davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
;BRA|N TESTS !
: BY SAM LLOYD. :
=

Three nr;shbors who shared a small
park. as shown n tn" picture. had q
falling out The owner OF the large
house at the top. complaining that nus
netghbors' chickens annoyed him. Sdiie
an enclosed pathway from his door 10
the gate at the bottom OF tn" picture.
Then the man on the right built pat n
from, his house to ;ae gate on the lott.
and the man on the left built pain
to the gate on the right:
Thu puzzlirE feature Of the storm Is
tina, In building their paths they were
so laid OFT that no path crossed any
other path
Can you explain how they worked out
their puzzle:
ANSWER TO NO. IL
Tho word AY. by prefxes CO letters,
Ys changed 70 nay. gay. jay. ray. bay.
day. FAY. May. hay. lay. pay. way and
say.
cCopyrtGht 1912. by sam I-oyd.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
RADICAL GANG
CONTINUED From Page One.)

for violation oc ;hH CSUicnaE" Ian. ne
ir,.itrd ~ address tho convention. M"
radicals ch"crcd for several minutes Al
The abortion Of this notion. II - Said
TINT Dchs will decline tn" invitation.
At ;hc opening Of IN" afternoon sos
sion. Chairman Nolan announced iAr a.
pn!nt1ncrt rf 4 ,rommitt"" on resolutions
which IL WAS said was about equally di-
yiIcd between the conservative and Tho
radical factions.
Anrarcntly nearly every radical dole
grte had at least nnH resolution Tor Inc
consideration Of the committee. One dci'
cr...n n>n,en,ed ton. they embodied
various revolutionary IDEAS on E"N"rn.
mtnt raScd on Socialist and i. w. W.
propaganda and wcr" referred /" me
committee on resolutions without being
read.
Radical Resolutions.
\ f,>w Of ;hc IDEAS suggested ny N"
resolutions Offered by radical delegates
arc:
For the organization re NATIONAL sol
dicr: and Saitur"' council I" safeguard
tn" interest "f labor daring III" period OF
rcCou Struction.
For referendum vote "', the terms or
peace.
Abolition of all restrictions on the ie-
suanro Of passports.
For "A general strike :" compel the irn'
rrdiat. rrIr:LS.. ui all political. indus
trial and religious prisoners. including
Thomas T. Mooney. Warren Filings
William u. Haywood. Emma Goldman
Rus" Pastor Sirk"s EuCcn" y. Drhs
Victor l.. Berger. Adolrh Corner and
others convicted since tn" beginning OF
III" war.
For representation 81 RUSSIAN. Ger
man and Austrian E"lSh"Tiki al tn"
Paris peace council.
.ur a uniform work day az SiE hours
For n uniform lunch period nt Two
hours N all i.n"S uf industry
Adoption ni n inod lt"niiNn " ih" J..
". W. i,lca for ono hS labor unl"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
Nore AaNcalism.

4 message from the workers '"Hn-
ell IF Suite. Mont, asked IN. C"nrSh-
ton 10 declare for one organiZat!"n oL
all workers under inc Australian pan,
the Immediate withdrawal "f allied
,roops from Russia and concluding win
a. rc,Iuc.t that greetings b" sent l" INV
Sovl"tS of Russia
The sentiments expressed III lhcse
messages were received with ipGd aF-
IlauSc.
Frank T. Walsh. former joint CHAIR
man of the National War Labor h"aru'
sent a message expressing regret '''",
he vas unable to come Ia ChicaG" "i4
address tilc convention. lie urged III"
body 10 adopt a constructive prog h'i'
in tho Mooney case. He suggested l"'t1
the delegates appoint themselves |" "SN
The california legislature to pass Il Ia"
authorizing the setting aside OF verH'C'S
in criminal cases whcr" it IS SHOWN tl.
convention was obtained on per1ureH
testimony and ia appeal 10 president
Wilson To appoint Il spcciai aSSIS'aiiI
attorney general 10 conduct an inNcsi'-.
CATION ny Il federal grand jury OIL 'he
San Francisco bomb outrage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
uy " IT TEAM ON TRIP.

MOETNNTOWN. IT. Va. JH1'. e
Coach MulcncX announced ;H,n'Eht INA,
Forwards Martin. Fisher - non ana
Parker. r.ni"r kIrrr and ''M2FhS i'H"
srn Nm and I'Irisfurd. would DC taken
nr ~. ir,n nf tho floor team 10 piAf
liiI. a. Pittsburgh, 'o-m"rr"w nsh';
W & J. n Washington: Fr'na!'. All"
Marietta, a; Marietta. Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
Radical Caucus.

W. T.. Dunn Of Butt. Mont cI'isr
a caucus Of the radical delegates when
u.,. h.IJ tonight. III IN attempt 10 agree
uu6n II program for tomorrow.
Tho radical leaders have been uhahle
70 control their delegates. - is SAID ana
The session tonight was n"ccSSary ~
co-urdluatc their forces for the h6hl
on the floor of The convention tomoF-
row.
unc OF three threats being mad" ny
radicals is Ia demand an accounting Oh
the funds expended h defense league
which has been active in Mooney! uE-
half during the past two years.
The conservative forces want 10 'aNc
action on The Mooney case ana adjourn
tomorrow. The radicals want 10 stay
verrral DAVIS longer and discuss tntcrna-
,,onaI labor questions and other things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
49, .hoIts,, captta1 Punishment.

Several important measures "r'"
PRODUCED in tho senate by Senator NJ ~
putty, Of P"nnehorn, one ncing 10 aool-
ish capital punishment in West Virginia
and rrov,dlng FOR If" Imprisonment ~
murder IN thu first degree. ,,
;.i,m..,,, C,r murder. ranging from ll;H
i ini3I,;:,1 f"r i,rs, I"gr"" murder
md from r Ia IS wears for Second d.
gree murder. and another t" pr"IId" ne
inprisunm"nt for criminal assault 'n.i,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16

bly, WAR $.AvIN,;S STAMr$-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
ASK RATE INCREASE
TO KEEP UP WAGES
Louisville & Nashville Road Dircs1
ors Say Government Operation
Rcquir,S Morc Revenue.

LOUISVILLE Ky. April . SUI
further railroad ratio increases are
necessary to maintain higher wages
for employees. In the opinion OF tho
board OF directors % the Louisville n
Nashville railroad, whose report was
submitted 20 the annual stockhold-
ers' mocungohcrc today The report
showed an apparent net loss In in
come OF more than $1,000, 600 FOR tho
year under government supervision
as compared with the 1917 period
under private ownership.
The public and the congressional
mind has been moro clearly i'm
pressed during 1918 with the great
importance Of railroad transportation
and the necessity OF its continued
growth to keep pace with tho de-
vclopment OF country says the ro-
port. which continues.
THE most eorious problem which
has been forced upon the railroa ds
during federal administration under
war conditions II states "is the
enormous increase In wages which
has also been the prime factor in in
creasing the cost OF practically all
materials
~ these advances arc To be per
mancnt railroad freight and pas
scngcr rates must again be raised TO
yield fair net return to the rail-
roads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
DAMAGE VERDICT FOR $4,000
AGAINST SAND SPRINGS LINE

Damages Of $1,000 for personal in
iurles received by the plaintiff A.
NJ Woods. when he was struck hS
a street car on the sand Springs
railway line October 7. 1917. were
awarded by jury In district court
Wednesday afternoon
The suit began before Judge Rod
mond S. cole Tuesday morning
Woods testified that he was walking
along the track at IA point between
First and Second street when he Was
struck by the street car. He claimed
the right OF way of .he Sand Springs
line had been used for n long period
OF time as thoroughfare for rest
dents In the vicinity OF the accident
and that he was injured through the
negligence OF agents Of the defend
ant company In violating the city
ordinances limiting the speed AZ
which street cars may be operated
within the city limits OF Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

wells are negative In result. The 10
per cent remaining. however, Is the
foundation upon which the petroie-
um Industry OF this country IL built
There is IA perfectly legitimate
field open to the promoter who Wild
cats with the hope of big profits
through final success. Operations Of
this Kind are frequcnt through the
organization OF small companies and
by the personal activity OF the pro
motcr among immediate friends and
ncqudlntances and 10 a certain OK
tent with the aid OF newspaper dd-
NertlsinR Such promotion should he
encouraged; the operations are usu-
ally conducted openly ana above
board, with the final profit Jcpendr
ing upon the success OF the enter
prise.
"On the other hand there are great
abuses through irresponsible promo
ters using newspaper space freely.
issuing extensive prospectuscs and
exaggerated statements and prcsum-
Ing that there is no opportunity for
failure, In many OF those cases,
even with the possible success Of the
well-drilling. the investor has very
little chance for the return OF his
capital
AS a general proposition, I be
lievo that any prospective investor
who has been told the whole truth
as to the company whose stock he
Is purchasing, should be permitted
To make the Investment II he cares
to take the chance. or course, the
important factor here IS that he
should be told the whole truth and
that Is seldom II ever done In ordi-
nary oil Advertising The promoter
| should discuss fnily the stock au-
thnrized ny his company, In dollars
and shares; how much promotion
stock was Issued and what value.
the nature and terms OF contract for
land, setting forth prices to he paid,
cite, as well as the promotion stock
Issued 10 the promoters The amount
or amounts 70 hr paid for selling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
REOUA SEES BENEFIT
IN STOCK PROMOTION
on director Approves Of Wildcatting
and Newspaper Promotion OF
stock Selling.
INT 80 Many Wildcnts Arc Failures
That Investors should J."
warned TO Use Care.
Wards wsshington Bureau,
Dat uulldin0

vorrdt, Washington bureau,
Post building
Washington, March 3l--ln an In
,oryt.w with newspaper represents
,,,c. here Mark l.. ReQua, director OF
80. oll division OF the fuel admins
cation. takes the stand that wildcat
.,rrks arc not entirely harmful and
,h,t the field Is legitimate when the
INVESTOR Is allowed 10 know the whole
rum The oil director points out
rhat this practice is part OF tho foun.
d,,,on OF the oil industry.
'"The problem Of wildcat oil wells
,s an Important one and cannot be
'yrt,y dismissed" SAID Mr.. Requa.
* wildcat well is well drilled IN
yrd,ycloped territory without any
'crteinty OF finding oil, A company
orsanized for the purpose OF drilling
,,"h A well Ia called "A wildcatting
Aa-ompany. A man engaged In the
drilling OF such a. well IL called "A
vtldcattor. These terms are rSt dis
crcditable but they are generally
I'D AS Indicative perhaps OF the un-
rertpinties surrounding such opera
tons.
Majority Arc Failures.
aBv far the largest proportion ot
uldcat wells are failures some pco-
nIe going even so far as TO say that
90 per cent Of the strictly wildcat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03

tho stock should 10 disclosed he
amount expended for advertising
fees and similar expenses not direct
ly connected with drilling should hc
disclosed and agTeed upon
"lt might he wise 10 inslst upon
the promoter escrowing his stock
and being prevented from selling II
until after the property is on "A pay
Ing basis
"ln other words. we should limit
the possible profits TO promoters, and
make "A fun and truthful statement
absolutely IA prerequisite TO the grant
Ing of any permit. Ana am in
clincd to believe that promoters
should not he permitted to sell any
OF their shares until the concern is
u success"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
NORMAL ENTERTAINMENT
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

The matinee given Saturday after
noon at the Unique Theatre under the
auspices OF the Dramatic Club of the
Normal School, proved one of the
/ biggest drawing cards of the season.
/ The attraction was four one-act plays
entitled "Our Aunt From California"
Maker of Dreams" "Rosalie" and
Beau of Bath"
Promptly at three o'clock the cur
Z tain went up on the first act, and
! from that moment until the final ring
] ing down, there was not a dull mo-
ment for the audience. Miss Kathryn
Firebaugh, dramatic instructor at the
Normal, was director of the plays, and
the results spoke well for her excel
I lent training and the ability of her
pupils in that line. One and all TAX
ing part proved themselves excellent
entertainers and kept their audience
in mirth from the beginning until the
end. Between acts some of the stu
dents sold ice cream cones among the
crowd, while on the stage Misses
Jennie Hanlon and Esther Arterberry
entertained with readings and songs.
All present will cordially welcome
another such excellent entertainment
in the future. Those who took part
in the plays were Misses Susan
Stephenson, Marie Levenhagen, Es-
ther Arterberry, Ruth Montgomery,
Cleone Miller, Merle Wright and
Blanche Wright in the play "Our
Aunt From California" The char
acters in "Rosalie" were represented
by Elizabeth Nourse, Jennie Robin
son and Hugh Palmer. In Maker of
Dreams" We're FREDDIE Lamar, Louise
Mullins, Winfred Rowley and Jennie
Hanlon. Beau of Bath" was played
by Louise Mullins, Carlton Sills and
Geo. Eastman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. Hanson, acc 'mpanied By his
family and a friend, r'n.ored up from
Guunison Satr-fGy evening for q
short stay.
Johr Iollinb OK and Vim. Stras-
burg have LA, . several trips recent
y hauling away ariOus things they
bought.
Frosts every night and the trees
with autumn colors a. the result of
the recent freeze makes II Sept. in
stead Of June. Vulcan is q dandy
summer resort and guarantees no heat
prOstrsftlOns.
AIbIn Johnson returned from his
vacation greatly refreshed and has
resumed his place on the Good Hope.
George WyIer, Who was subbing for
him has gone TO PitkIn 70 work on a
lease Of hIz own.
Clyde Hamburg left a few davs
ago 20 enjoy a two weeks vacation
from MS work on the Good Hope
ieass. He expects TO take in Cripple
Creek, Denver and other points,
Mike kclleher came up from Gunni-
son 20 take his place
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
o o o o 90 90 o o o o o o @
@ .PowDERHoRN q
o o o o o o o o o o D o o o Q
News-Champiop Correspondence

Powderhorn, June IS, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cobb accom-
panied him to Gunnison.
Capt. Jardine went to Gunnison
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Roy Rice and Howard Ibert re-
turned from Crowford Saturday.
Herbert Andrews, wife and baby
were visiting in the valley Saturday.
Chas. Huntsman, of Montrose,
passed through the valley last week
+. A. McGregor and son took a
drive of beef cows to Gunnison We'd
nesday.
W. P. Sammons and wife, of Gun
nison, spent a few days with rela-
tives.
E. A. Foster and family are enjoy
ing visit from Mrs. Fosters neice,
Miss Dolly ellison. of California.
1t is reported that John Howard
and Miss Mary Scott were married
June IA in Gunnison. More details
next week.
Joe Hunt came in from Lake City
Friday on his way to Gunnison to
meet a brother who has just returned
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
FAIRNlEW SCHOOL DISTRICT
HAS BIG BLOWOUT

||Fairview school house enjoyed the
biggest celebration in its history last
Friday night, when grand jubilee
was held by the young folks in honor
Of the soldiers home from France.
Everybody was invited and fully
thirty autoes were parked in from
Of the school building, which showed
the size of the crowd. Bert Hide
brand and David Easterly. assisted by
number Of others, started the bali
rolling. II was like trying to dance
at the LaVeta during Cat.lemen's
Day, but the boys and girls danced
and ate lunch and had a fine time in
general until two o'clock Saturday
morning,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
PITKIN SOLDIER BOYS
ALL COMING HOME

Pitdn Miner
Claude Smith. our soldier from over
seas, will arrive here today from Den
yer. Claude was mustered out OF
service al Fort ID. A. Russell on Tues
day and came 10 Denver where he
was entertained BY the Pearsons and
other Pitkin people residing there
now.
1t is planned TO have a party a; the
hall for him a week from Saturday
on the 2lst, when il is .hoped tha,
Lester Ingram also will have arrived
from Camp uptom- Let US give IN.
boys . regular time on this date
Hugh Smith has but recently arrivec
from naval duty. +. X White is hons
only short time from training eamI
and Ashby johnson has just returned
from the aero service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
o o o o 600 600 600 o
8 CROOKSTON 8
o o o o OOO o o OOoO o =
News-Champion Correspondence.

Sunday. June 10, 1919.
Nrs. ". $. Cole. Of Sargents. spent
Sunday with Mrs. S. 5. Waters.
Everything Is looking fine again
sine, the recent freeze.
7. Il. Cameron mas been in Salida
some time past under the doctors
care.
Vim. Sodcn returned home Satur-
day from the army. Willie is look
ing fine.
Word was received from Mrs. Edna
Spcnst Of Denver, saying that her
little daughter had fallen down n
,wo-foot bank and broken her arm
just above the wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Waters
came in from Denver Wednesday and
on Thursday about 70 Of their friends
and neighbors came TO congratulate
the happy couple. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight, and the
guests departed wishing them that
Their joys be deep as the ocean;
their soTrows light as the foam"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
90 o o o o o 900 900 o
o BALDWIN o
8 o o o o o o o o O o 900 8
News Champion Correspou

News-ChAmplon Correspondence,
There was work at the mine here
two days last week.
Dave Laplante and family were in
town Saturday, returning home on
the same day.
Sim Laplante and wife visIte,i here
a few days last week with Dave La
plante and family.
Yrs. George Watson received word
from Ireland last week that her
nephew. John G. Malloy, got medal
from King George for bravery. lie
will be remembered in Baldw,r. As
he visited his aunt, Mrs. Hyland.
He then went home and enlists. IN the
British army. He is at home at pses-
ent in Westport, Mayo, Ireland. Mrs.
Watson also received the sad news Of
the drath of q cousin at the front in
the Dublin Fusiliers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
OOOOO OOOO 600 900 o
o VULCAN o
o o o OO 600 900 900 o
News-Champion Correspondence:

Vulcan Camp. Colo. June l6. 1919
Billy Warrant returned from Nucla
few days ago, having closed his
timber contract there.
Jack Wise is slowly improving
from his recent severe illness, but is
still confined to his room.
Mr.. Clarke has returned home
from Jack Dcmpsy's, whom he has
been helping the past two weeks.
DIR. Weiss and Jack Dempey made
n trip to Gunnison today Jack is
still busy hauling ore for the Good
Hope leasers.
Jess Ferguson left for Nucla on
Monday to assist his brother Lee in a
sawmill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
% MUDDY-ANTHRACITE o
D o 90 o o O o o o o o o O B

-Nt
Mr.. Happy" Keeser came down
from the Muddy after : load Of salt
Mr.. Logan Woods il hauling salt
up the Muddy for the Hartmans.
Geo Holmes and little son, Max,
came down from his ranch 10 spend 4
couple Of days atPaonia.
Mrs. "BiIl' Wolverton and little
LauTene and Buddy" spent 4 few
days with kanzlers at Big Bear
ranch
4. c. Botsford. from up the
MUDDY. drove down TO Paonia for q
couple days and brought back a new
moving machine.
Mr.. Geo. Majataeh. of Crested
Butte, rode over the new road Tues
day from the Buttes. Snow all gone
and everything looking fine he re-
ports
Bar K outfit brought a bunch OF
cattle up. Mr. Hutchinson was on
the trip and accompanied Mr. Morris
and his helpers, Mr. Mitchell and
Mr. FeGquay.
I Mrs Albert Stensil, who went to
7 GlenwoOd Springs to visit her par
ents, returned by way Of Mcclure
Pass on horseback
-Four government surveyors from
Denver and their chief passed through
here on their way up the Muddy 10
make camp. They are surveying the
Bardinc- Redstone road.
Mr. George Snepinger, OF Crested
Butte, passed thru here on his way
back to the Buttes. George bought a
ranch down al Delta and will move
his family there this fall.
The frost hit this canyon pretty
hard, most all the gardens pretty far
advanced and killing everything
freezing even the scrub oaks and
choke cherries. In the lower valleys
the orchards and hay were badly hit
in places.
Arthur Martin has gone 10
Glenwood Springs for few days
visit. He rode horseback from his
ranch up the Muddy and from Paonia
viii motor over with Mr.. G. ". Balch,
who Is going on TO Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iurchek, Frank and
Annie, and MIR. and Mrs. +. Thomas
and children spent Sunday at Big
Bear ranch. They had as their guests,
Miss Dorothy Mckcnna and Miss
Layton. also the kanzlers. They
motored out to the ranch with the
auto loaded with eats" which every
one more than enjoyed.
The natives around here are quite
stirred up about the reports Of a rail-
road going thru here. II surely will
be fine thing for all parties. as the
ranchers have hard time getting out
their grain and the stockmen in ship
ping their stock Here's hoping it
won't be long.
VIM. Whalen, Sheriff Hanlon, Chas
Mc"illiams and Emmett Bryd came
over by auto from Gunnison to in
spect the work being done on the
Crested Butte Somerset road. The
road Is progressing finely under the
able management of Ike Taylor, su-
perintendent.
Lloyd Beeziey, who recentlye re-
turned from abroad with his COM
pany, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Beezley, up the Anthracite
Ed Norris returned from Pa
onia Saturday with a new horse to
replace the gray horse he lost recent
I ly. Tough luck. Ed.
The store windows at II. II. Fogg's
Toggery are smiling in q new back
ground arranged under the artistic
htfhd of T.. W. Peck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
ORyILLE FRENCH SEES
FIGHTING AT SMYRNA

News-Champion received card
from Oryille French, who is stationed
on the L. s. Arizona, which was a,
the time Of his writing near a port Of
Smyra, Turkey in Asia Minor.
The card was dated May Is, and
Nr. French writes: There has beer
continual fighting here in Smyra since
early this morning between the Turks
ard Greeks. The Greek landed abou,
10000 troops here and ] think that in
another day or two the Turks will
have TO surrender. They are fighting
for the possession of this place.
There has been a great number killed
Our ship is where We can see it ali
pretty WE'LL
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
600 600 900 900 o
o MARBLE o
o o 600 600 600 o
News-ChampiOn Correspondence:

Ne"s-Ih2nplon IorTespondence:
Friday. June IS.
J. +. Manning went 20 Dcnyc- the
first Of the week
F. Capai.na has gone TO Crested
Butte 70 work.
'. Z. Sharp Is visiting at the hoinr
Of J. z. Carey.
II. Ro-etta came in from Crystal
Wednos sday.
C. y. Ea,saw and family visited the
Brooks family over Sunday.
John Barnes spent several days Of
last week with his family IN Aspen.
Frank HOdgs0u made two trips to
the MInsey coal mine last week.
Howard Bat, and Nj. Keep, the
new forest ranger, made the rOunds
this week.
Love ( I4yer,t are the frst mon
TO bring in their sheep. They arrived
on tho 10th
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20
par1In Colo Jura

l0bfNiN, blb-r june 10, ltlt
Mr and Mrs. Fred Klein and little
daughter were Gunnison visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald. OF Doy,e-
Vile, visited Mrs. Mel Deering Thurs
day afternoon.
Tom Campbell went up TO Crested
Butte Saturday TO visit home folks
returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Hogan and children
and Mrs. Mike Quinn motored up from
Gunnison Sunday and spent few
hours visiting at the Frank Vader
ranch.
Little Edward Schneider returned
to his home in Crested Butte Satur-
day, having spent the winter here
with his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Nader.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII McDonough, OF
the Cochetopa, were outgoing pass,
engers TO Salida Friday evening
where Mrs. McDonough will receiv,
medical treatment. She has not beer
feeling well for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-06-20

Lake City Silver World:-W. C.
Blair, director of the destines of the
Silver World and Colorado State Re
publican, has been appointed chief
inspector in the Denver city govern
ment, which position has to do with
keeping tab on oil, mining and other
companies trying to float stock in that
town.