davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
NOTHING HAPPENED
IN THIS ACCIDENT
All Three Who Were In It
Declare the Story to
be Fiction.

~ have nothing to say" said
Deputy Sheriff Tom Buckley this
morning wher questioned with re-
gard to the story that The car IN
which he and Prosecuting Attorney
Walter R Haggerty and Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Charles E.
Miller were returning from their
fishing trip up the Kanawha river
last Saturday, had been Oyerturn.
ed about six miles this side Of
Clarksburg by the reckless driver
Of another car.
"The story Is a pure fabrication, "
continued the jailer, "and has no
foundation In fact. Besides, Char
lie Miller Is one Of the most care
full Of drivers. Yes. my right arm
is bruised somewhat but will be all
right in few days. Better see
Walter Haggerty. ! have no de-
sire to be Interviewed"
Nothing to It," was Nj. Hagger:
tvs emphatic remark. "Yes,
have a brulse on my arm" show
ing q black and blue mark above
the wrist, but there was no acci:
dent. l don't know the name OF
the parties who are said to have
run into US. Have you see Charlie
Miller?"
I never received q scratch"
said, the assistant prosecutor, "be-
sides, It never happened, ! can
show you the car. It's IN as good
shape as It ever was"
And there you are. Just what
kind Of an edge the man who Is
said to have made the dastardly
attempt on the lives Of the three
officials can have on them, could
not be learned, nor would any Of
the three dlvulge his name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
RES)DER GAySED
N WRECKED NINE
One Body Found in Union
Collier Co. Workings
Near Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, July 20.-J. H.
Zorn. q former miner now Of the
division Of rescue wor kof the
United States Bureau Of Mines
was today overcome by gas while
leading a rescue crew into the
wrecked working Of the Union
Golfers Co., at Renton, Pa. where
eight men were entombed by an
explosion yesterday. Physicians
said his condition was not danger
Gus.
Repairs to the shaft were com.
pleted this morning and the fans
were set going to drive out the ac.
cumulated gas. The rescue party
which had earlier found the body
Of one dead miner was penetrating
further into the working when
Zorn was overcome. Zorn and his
companions had gone $50 feet
from the bottom Of the shaft.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
PRODUCTION WAS
'HEAVYONNONDAI
IN THIS REGION
A Total Of 1888 Cars OF
Coal and Coke Loaded
on B. & 0.

oo ,
PRODUCING 1900 CARS u cVai auu
coke the mines OF the Monongah
division of tn Baltimore & Ohio
..;,.o.a IN Monday loaded MORT
i"it'o"u ~ 'AoA. -, -.
to the heaviest tonnage M i's
history which was established on
April 2S. last, when 1866 cars Of
coal and coke were loaded-1544
cars of coal and % cars Of coke.
On monday 1918 cars Of coal and
% cars of coke were loaded.
or the coal loaded yesterday on
the division there were 1928 loads
east and 100 cars west, Of the 20
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
INQUEST MONDAY
/, Of REANER DEATH

Dominick vingino, Of Downs,
who drove the car in which Bazes
Reamer received injuries from
which he died on the way to the
hospital Sunday, was arrested last
night by Deputy Sheriff Howard
Adams on a warrant charging him
with operating an automobile In
0 reckless manner. Vingino was
found in bed at his home in Downs.
Justice N. R. Musgrove, acting
coroner in the absence Of Coroner
Frank A. Lloyd, has set the time
for the inquest at l o'clock next
Monday, and summoned T. W. Ar
nette, J. S. Morgan. H. T. Jones,
| c. D. Conaway, L. N. Wetzel and
Thomas Collins to act on the Jury
The warrant for the arrest Of
Vlngino was the result Of an In:
Testigation by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Walter R. Haggevty and Sher-
III A M. Glover after the accident
Sunday. It Is claimed that Vim
gino was driving at q high rate
Of speed approaching a railroad
crossing and made an effort to
steer clear Of q machine going In
the opposite direction. His car
turned over several times inlict-
ing fatal injuries on Reamer.
Funeral services over the body
Of Bazel Reamer will be held at the
home Of his father l.. v. Reamer
at 1880 tonight at Downs, with Lo-
cal No. 4071, q. M. W. Of A. IN
charg. Burial will be made in the
family lot at Jane Lew on Wednes-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
sn.clal to The West Vlralnian

Special to The west Vlr9lnIdH
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, July
2O.-When the Republican hosts
camped here for the State COM
mittee meeting today, retired for q
wink or two Of sleep last night, 1t
was the general opinion that com
plete harmony would prevail at the
session today and that the State
committee when It has organized
shortly after 10 o'clock will be able
to handle the various important
matters coming before It in a man
ner which will be entirely satis-
factory.
The greatest interest today cen
tiers in what action the State com
mittee Is going to take in the mat
ter Of the Morgan-M Montgomery con
troyersy. None Of the Republican
leaders assembled here would make
much comment along this line, but
it is pretty generally accepted that
the committee will take the ground
that It is not a Judge Of primary
elections but an organization tc
direct and aid the campaign Of
those declared duly nominated by
the con.tit1ted authorities and
will act accordingly.
The Republican leaders will raj
" around the standards Of Morgan
and the other members OF the State
and National Republican tickets
and outline a program for a com
plete and sweeping victory cam
palgn. There is no surface indi.
cations at all that any attempt
will be made at a compromise
measure on the Morgan-Montgom'
cry affair and unless some unlock
ed for surprise is sprung at the
session starting this morning the
Republicans will stand by theil
guns and allow Montgomery to dc
as he sees lit.
Montgomery has not turned "
to date and is not expected al
though his campaign manager
James Beans might blow IN from
Wheeling today. ltis said by some
that the Montgomery matter may
be barely mentioned at today's
sessions. It Is expected that the
work Of the day can be rushed
through In good time and a get
away late this afternoon.
Huntington and Wheeling seen
to be the best bets for the judicia!
convention city. Dr.. G. ". ottt
with the Wheeling delegation vii
seek the judicial convention fol
that city. There are many wht
seem to think that It would be t
good advantage to take the con
vention to Wheeling.
rarkersburg, Charleston ant
! Clarksburg are all In the race fol
State headquarters with the odd
still iavoring Parkersburg. although
Charleston Is coming right alont
and the delegation nom that cit!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
Mrs. Alcinda Price
Buried This Morning

The funeral Of Mrs. Alcinda Yost
Price, who died yesterday after.
noon was held this morning at II
o'clock from the family home on
Short avenue. The services were
conducted bv Rev. c. E. Goodwin
Intement was made in the Oak
Lawn cemetery at Rivesville. The
services at the grave were con-
Quoted by Rev. Henry B. Morgan
an old friend Of the family. un.
dertakers Musgrave and Son had
charge Of the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
REPUb[ lean COMM ZEE Gets DOWN TO BUSINESS
Wonder HRs
Hard TO Break
Into This Lodge

Charged with being intoxicat-
ed and causing disturbance
at his home on Norval street,
Lem Barker was arrested by
city officers yesterday and
brought to the city Jail. This
This morning he faced Mayor
Conaway and was fined IS and
costs.
When asked where be had
got his whiskey he told that
one OF his lodge brothers had
given it to him, bu: he did not
recall his lodge brothers name
as he had only known him for
a short time. No other arrests
were made yesterday by the city
officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
IRISH BOAT MAKES
STRONG BID TO-DAY
Crossed Line First and
Was Leading at Last
Reports.
INV Assoclated Press

SANDY HOOK, July 20.-Sir
Thomas Lipton's Shamrock sailed
over the starting line ahead Of the
American defender Resolute in
today's race for the Americas cup
and breed away on the first ten
mile reach Of a 3 mile triangular
course, a reach out to sea.
Although Resolute was second
across the line the ballooner on
the Irish sloop would not break
out and was hauled partly down.
Five minutes after the start
Resolute had nearly touched
Shamrock.
The starting signal was blown
at 1915. Shamrock crossed at
.l2:15;4S and Resolute at 1916
26.
At 1922 Resolute took the lead
passing Shamrock to leeward af-
ter the challenger's crew had
cleared the foule djib cock sail.
at 1880 Resolute had increased
her lead to 200 yards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20

seemed confident that Stats heanE
quarters would 90 there.
The Chancellor was running 0gef
with Republicans but all e1press-
ed confidence that %he situation
was extremely good. = Wnat lev
little wrinkles yet remain 70 Re'
lroned out will be emended 70 -hy
the new State committee when =
gets under way. -. - Z
Prominent among those acdt6 q
the session here are Judge MntE1
Of Charleston, Secretary otstese
Young, Auditor Darst Sealeere'
Sutherland and Elkins, Virgil Hle =
land, Clarksburg, National Com
mitteeman Major John Bond n
tain George N. Ford, State TN
urer johnson, CommisBione %
Agriculture Stewart, Walter Bee,
Joseph Gaines, A. B. Moore, Z. g:
Rider, Elliott Northcott Cant
Hall, Boyd JaTel and Q hogt O..
others. s..,' -.
Mum was the word rese y
around yesterday and abcu
that could be secured iron, The
leaders in the way Of 9 statemene
on today's events was 9 9eeleIar
ton that all would be -lovely M1en
the meeting was over and: :tc 9lease
lust wait and see what took Ertaee
at the session. H G. 0Ete%ot
Wheeling will not be p.esent q
the session. He expected tocot,e,
but was detained at thg Ian Na4-
,ute. Joe McDermott viii not Hkes
lly be here either. Earl Pepplc Nill
cast his vote, BY tonight ~ &e.
Republicans should know tultslgEf
the situation stands. =. 80 -. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20

SANDY HOOK = At 3::15 with
half Of the time limit expired the
yachts had sailed half the course
and Shamrock was leading by fully
q mile, the reverse Of conditions
last Saturday. Shamrock was nos
Ing along picking capstaws while
Resolute was rolling about in the
doldrums.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
DR.. DUNCAN had
some RARENDQKS
Personal Effects Of Late
Popular Citizen We're
Sold Today,

The announcement Of a sale Of
the personal effects Of the late Dr..
c. H. Duncan In Room No. 31S
Masonic Temple, this morning
brought together a good sized
crowd Of personal friends Of the
deceased as well as others who
were actuated by the desire Of
picking up bargains during the
sale which was conducted by AT.
torney N. L. Sturm, administrator
of the estate.
Quite the most interesting fea-
ture Of the sale was the collection
Of rare and valuable books, gath
cred together by Dr.. Duncan and
his father, James Duncan. Among
the rare volumes was q copy Of
Froissart's Chronicles, with old
wood cuts, printed In 1855; Fla.
vius Josephus, in one volume, 1866;
Essay on the Constitution Of Man,
by John Foster. containing also
the Philosophy Of Slep and Anat-
omy OF Drunkenness. printed in
1928; Howe's Historical Collec-
ton Of Ohio, 1876 Ia very rare
work, out Of print; on the fly leat
Of the first volume was the nota.
ton by James Duncan Dec. 18th,
1882, transit Of Venus, 9 a. m.
3 p. ny Curiosities Of Litera.
ture, by !. c. Disraeli, father Of the
great Benjamin; edition Of 1871;
The Old Red Sandstone by Hugh
Miller, a rare work on Geology,
1858; DAubigne's History Of the
Reformation, 1865, illustrated with
steel engravings, with fronis
piece entitled 'Luther's Domestic
Happiness, Christmas, 1886, show
ing the family gathered around the
Christmas tree: and many other
books.
The most interesting book Of the
whole collection, however, is an
ol dBible, with q date ll29 in the
back. The volume is yellow with
age, has stamped leather cover,
metal clasps, and the old style let.
ter t Is used instead Of the letter
S. A letter found between the
pages Of this Bible, informed Dr..
Duncan In answer to an inquiry
that the first time the name Cloyd
appeared among his ancestors was
when Jane Cloyd married William
Hudson and became the great
great.great grandmother Of the
doctor No date Of the marriage Is
given.
The collection filling a large
bookcase containing six shelves
each about six feet vide, was
bought by Bert Leopold. A piano,
wash stand, leather couch, record
case, folding bed, writing desk.
typewriter and a number Of miscel.
laneous articles were also sold.
Chester Franzell, Of Chester
Franzell and Co., produce mer.
chants, Of Pittsburgh, was an In
terested spectator, having come to
Farimont this morning 10 attend
the sale. Mr.. Franzell married
Bess Duncan. sister Of Dr. Duncan,
who died in 1903.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
RED ARMY STRIKES
POLES N NEW SPOT
Seven Pole Divisions Max.
ing Heroic Stand on
the Styr.
rBy Associated Pressl

WARSAW. July 2O.-The long
awaited general attack uy the Boil
shevih along the liver Styr in
volyawyia commenced Monday
and had been repulsed by the
heroic york Of seven Polish divis-
ions, according to an official state
ment from army headquarters to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
Advance ISL Per
Cent Over Exist
ing Schedules
liIES BACK TO NAY |
Mt Known Yet How the
Bfotllerhood's Will Re-
gard It.

rs tBy Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 20.-The United
States Railroad Labor board today
awarded the nearly two million Or
ganized railroad workers wage In.
creases totaling $6OO,00O,0OO. The
increase amounts to approximate.
" q per cent. Of the present rate
Of pay.
-The board assumes as the basis
Of this decision" the awards says,
Continued on Page 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20

SANDY HOOK AT 1:1O-Sham-
rock passed Resolute towindward
and took the lead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20

CAPTAIN G. N. Ford. Who 1ec
he nomination for superlntel1 1sll
Continued on Page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20
5457l PEOPLE LIVE IN
MARION COUNTY NOW
Increase in Population During the Past Ten Years
Was Twenty.Seven anda Half Per Cent, Ac.
cording to Census Bureau.
Bu The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON July 20-The Census bureau today announc-
ed the census figures for Marion county, West Virginia They are:
Population Of Marion county 557I increase l7 or us per
cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20

Ben RosenSloom came n lI11
wheeling Monday nig@ a q aaa q ~ =
greeting friends. Ben . wearing Z
victory smile already.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20

-~TTl1 : fInIrIr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-20


-. .
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o &
8 TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES 3
90 ooo 900 o o o o q

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, May 10, 1890
Florence Stokes is again with us.
She has been at Castlcton for the
past winter and her friends give her
q welcome greeting.
The eighth grade girls have chAl-
lcnged the boys for track meet.
Every day some event takes place.
The girls are given q handicap Of sew
ernl yards in the races, and to 2 feet
in broad jump. The points are added
up at the end Of the game to see who
are the winners.
The boys spare moments are spent
crowding the ditch banks, playing
with their knives "root-the-peg, or
"mumble-peg." AS every game has
its time, "root-the-peg," now has its
season.
Mrs. Lawrence, Misses Trip, But
terworth and O'Neill were entertain
ed at q two-course dinner given by
the sixth grade girls at the Normal,
recently. Ruth johnson and Thelma
Reid acted as host and hostess. It
was served under the direction Of
Miss Dyer and Miss Westgate. A de-
lightful time was reported.
KATHERINE KNOWLES
EDNA HAYDEN
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
COMING JUNE FIFTH

The American Legion will have
Thos. E. Lucy In Gunnison to give an
entertainment, Saturday evening June
9Th. II you do not know that Mr.. Lucy
is one Of the most popular entertain
ers Of the day, ask an ex-service man.
Many Of them heard him during the
war in America and France, and know
that his entertainment is q thrill from
the beginning. He is q humorist, an
impersonator, singer and composer.
He is also editor Of the well-known
"Missouri Mule" He impersonates
wonderfully, well-known celebrities, ,aa
Twain, Riley, Poe, Lincoln, Pope Leo
and Cough, Interpreting all with q
charming flow Of wit, mimicry and
ludicious fun.
After an entertainment in Colorado
Springs recently, "The Gazette" said:
1.-THE audience was delighted with Mr..
Lucy last night. A running fire Of
wit and philosophy kept the audience
in q delightful humor.
At the Community Church, Gunni-
SON, June 9th. Admission so cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Mrs. Carolyn Kelley, daughter, Mrs.
Edith Newell and granddaughter
Miss Nova Newell, greeted friends at
the station Tuesday night. They were
the summer and Mrs. Kelley expects
to remain with another daughter at
Metuchen. N. J. She is greatly i'm
proved in health. Mrs. Newell and
daughter have just complied q very
successful year Of teaching at Olathe
and expect to return there another
year at substantial raise in salary.
During the summer, they will visit Dr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Kelley at Pittsburg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
GOLD ORE BEING SHIPPED
FROM VOLUNTEER MINE

Leasers are operating on the Volun-
teer vein In the Carter mine above
Ohio City and taking out good gold
ore. Brown and Hudler have one
lease, and Muddie, Sellard and Lucas
another. Mr.. Carter expects to lei
other leases during the summer, as the
conditions are rot ripe for general
mine operation. However, Of late the
company has done considerable de-
velopment work, opening new bodiei
and proving certain veins, whose loca-
tion has been rendered uncertain BY
the big fault In the Volunteer. Most
of the ore is being taken out Of the
tunnel, but some has been hoisted thru
the Volunteer shaft. Eight carloads
Of high grade have been shipped dur
ing the month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

On Sunday night at eight o'clock the
Choir will sing the famous musical
number, "The Creation" The entire
service will be devoted to music. All
music lovers who know this choir at
its full strength will undoubtedly re
gard this as one Of the chief musical
treats Of the year. Miss Ethel Tripp
is the director and Miss Edwyl Red
ding, organist.
At the morning hour, eleven o'clock
the pastor will preach. Every service
is arranged for the enjoyment Of
the public.
J. 8. FERRIS, Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

A wedding was solemnixed last Sun
day evening after church, the con-
tracing parties being Ollie Peterson
and Mrs. F. s. Cook, both Of Gunni.
son. Mr.. Peterson came here about
two years ago to put his daughters in
the Normal school. His bride has
lived in our city about year, and by
her charming personality, has won
many friends, who wish the couple q
long and prosperous twedded life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
PROGRESSIVE EvERBEARING
STRAWBERRY PLANTS For Sale

It is almost impossible to get Straw
berry Plants from . seed house that
will grow at high attitudes. Their
season il q month to six weeks
earlier and the plants kept in cold
storage till the crowns rot. have
these remarkable everbearing plants
procured originally from Cedaredge.
Everyone will grow and price is the
same as in the catalogs- plants
for $1.00. In quantities over 30 at
3 cents each. Plants set now will
bear in September.
ALLAN LAKE, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
THE UNOFFICIAL

The fifth week count in the Literary
Digest's unofficial presidential election
with total vote Of more than NIL
lion gives Wood zoe ,089, johnson Isl
10, Hoover 10e,661, Lcwdea N32e,
MeAdoc O -. Wilson = ~. n
vnsds Ills Hughes 20. 1o1t B2an
|S1ooe Tn1t - ~, Cox 99,9oe, Co.
lMGe 4eoo0. C1afk II, ,A61, Palmer 1ze
rs, De6g 10;e11, Marlhall 0,64& An
okher enndSda&oo 7oyeo0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Word was received in Gunnison this
week of the death Of the week old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wallace
which occurred in Salida May 18th.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallac were well known
here Mr.. Wallace having worked at the
Rainbow garage all last summer.
Their many friends extend sympathy
to the bereaved parents in the loss Of
their little one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

The quarter block on Tomichi Ave.
adjoining the Gunnison Motor Co. will
serve rs municipal camping ground
this summer. in lieu Of the failure OF
projects for q more extended per
manent place. It is small. but con-
venient with some shade trees. The
town council took action Tuesday to
repair the water and connect 1t foI
the convenience Of tourists. s. P.
Spencer owns the lots.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
NOTICE

On account Of thoughtless or brain
less persons damaging my property
by breaking down fences and tramping
all over my hay land, l, the Undersign-
ed, have posted my hay land against
trespassing, and ! will prosecute all
trespassers to the full extent Of the
law. Keep out and avoid trouble
20-22 Elmer England
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

On May 18th, at Denver, COLORADO,
occurred the death Of Mrs. A. Briggs,
mother Of Miss Alice Biggs, SO we'll
known to Gunnison folks, and who At
one time was q teacher In our city
schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Mrs. w. A. Hackworth was called
Saturday to Santanla, Kansas, by the
serious illness Of her daughters Pearie
and Marie Dunbar. Latest reports
are that Pearle is recovering but
Marie died. We are unable to get
further details at this writing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
YOUNGSTERS GIVE CANTATA

A large crowd attended the Cantata,
sThe Walrus and the Carpenter" given
by the pupils Of the Colorado street
school Friday evening ut the Commun-
ity church. The affair was under the
direction Of Miss Ethel Trip, and the
children showed that they had been
well trained. The prologue and epi-
logue were read by Miss Wilma Doig.
Before the opening Of the cantata, the
orchestra rendered several enjoyable
numbes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Following the idea suggested In the
current issue of the News Champion
the barber shops expect on June first
to make change in their Office hours
from eight in the morning till seven
at night, to seven in the forenoon ill
six, in order to get an extra hour Of
daylight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
Miner Suffers Broken Leg

Miner Suffers Broken Leg
Paul Berti, miner in Crested Butte
was taken to the C. F. 4 !. Hospital at
Pueblo Tuesday evening, suffering
with q broken leg. The accident oc-
Cured while he was at work in the
mine at that place. A large rock be-
came dislodged, striking him on the
leg and breaking it in two places.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
NOTICE OF STOCK GROWERS
MEETING

u meeting d the Gunnison County
StockGroWef3 Association il called
for Saturday, Nay 18th, Ut 2 P. j. IN
the County Court House. Never was
t6ere more need of united action,
1t every one make > special e@ert
". L cuRTIs. Prss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Mrs. s. p. Spencer entertained the
7. Z. 0. At . lovely dinner party at
ner home Wednesday evening. After
tnc enjoyable dinner, the ladies' held
their regular business meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Much Of the spring work on county
roads went for naught in the mud re-
sulting from the big storm, but the
road men were prompt to take adj
vantage Of the easily packed wet dirt
and have rapidly graded the main
thorofare once more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bray Of this
city, became tn happy grandparents
Of fine boy born to their daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Stuckey. formerly Louisa
Bray, on her eighteenth birthday, May
18TH. in Los Angeles, California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

X. E. Tillotson was down from Pit
kin in his car Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillotson reside at the mine above
that town and this is the first time
this season that the weather would
permit their coming down by auto.