davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-14

Quality job printing at The Sun office.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

FORD COUPE; perfect condi-
ton, for sale by owner, who is
buying larger car. Seen Sunday
between 10 am. and 3 pm.
1902 18th st. NV. Phone N. 500.
Cheap for cash. &
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Dollars in Hares

We pay 500 TO $3.50 aud
up a pair and express charges.
Big Profits. We furnish guar
nnteed high grade stock and
buy all you raise. Use bacA
yard. barn cellar. Attic
Contract Il Illus. Catalog free.
Standard Food & Fur Assn.
cak Y nr.5v N. VII,
Evening star., 1920-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
AUTO MART OF
WASHINGTON.
NOW LOCATED IN THE HEART
OF THE CITY.
1912 New York Ave. NV.
MAIN 1872


1872 New York Ave. NV.
MAIN 1872.
1915 Ford touring: new motor block,
pistons and rings. gs................. $500
1915 Ford cabriolet: demOuntable rims;
good tires: Al condition .. 400
1916 Oakland roadster: 6cyl.; good con-
1915 mitchs5 aificn throughout gsh1 sr... $50
new paint: bargain. n.............. 500
1916 Olds: 4-cyl.. 5-pass.; thoroughly
overhauled; new paint. t............ 600
1917 Davis 6-cyl., 5-pass.; Red Seal Con-
,o,- neIt 6nentai motor: Al condition. ...:.. $50
wheels; new paint; good tires. $50
1918 Overland 3-pass. roadster; model
s5-4; five good tires. .... $50
1917 studebaker. 4-cyl.. 7-pass.; new
top: new paint: good tires. 500
1919 overland, 4-pass.. coupe; new paint:
AL condition Observation-Disclosures. 600
1917 super-six Hudson 7-pass thor
Oughly 0verhauled .......... 1000
1917 Overland, e,eyl;. o-pass.. sedan:
cord tires: Continental motor 80. 1000
1917 Olds S sedan; mechanically per-
feet: new paint and slip covers 1000
1917 Hudson Super-six cabriolet; new
,o,- paint: 10 Al !, condition 1850
1917 Cole 81 I-paSs.; new paint; good
- tires; Al condition. .............. 1000
1917 Cole "s. 4-pass. coupe; new paint;
new upholstery; Al condition. ... 1,25O
1917 Chalmers: 6-cyl. 5-pass.; mechan-
ically perfect; 3 good tires. ..... $50
1915 Chandler; 6-cyl.: 7-pass over
size tires; AL condition - 100
19l1 Buick roadster; new paint; summer
and winter tops. Observation-Disclosures. 975
1913 REQ. 4-pass.. roadster; new paint;
1917 Mercer. 6-pass.. speed car; new
1919 Westcott 6-cyl.;s 7-pass; cord
tires; new paint; good new. 1850
Evening star., 1920-03-21

FORD COUPE, '19. II engine. just overhauled:
sell for cash, 1926. e. II ST. F. 1888. 26'
HUDSON SEDAN for sale trade. 200 Mass.
eve. NV. Main 6156 22s
FORD touring 1917, in good condition; three
new tires: speedometer: good upholstering;
will demonstrate anywhere. Call any time
Sunday, 2119 NV.
BRISCOE TOURING CAR. 1919 model; perfect
condition; has been run only $500 miles; cheap
for quick cash sale. Call 43 s ST. NV. ~
Evening star., 1920-03-21
WANTED-GARAGES.

PRIVATE GARAGE; CONVENIENT TO 9th
and L SITS. NV. Phone Main 1851. 21e
Evening star., 1920-03-21

IATCHING EGGS-R I. Red and cockeres;
yp,u znrov 5O05 Conduit rd. NV c1s
Evening star., 1920-03-21
FRANKLIN, SERIES OBJ.
Late 1919 Touring Car.

Just repainted and motor put in first-class con-
purchaser. As good as a new car aud your
chance to save the difference In price. See Mr.
Callan the Southern Garage. rear Ills 18th
Evening star., 1920-03-21

CHANDLER. 1915 pass: new gill rings; new
oversize wrist pins: new time chain: frst-class
condition mechanically and appearance. Can be
seen in rear of 1921 11th st. NV. 21'
RESPONSIBLE PARTY can buy my light six
Buick roadster, in the best kind Of order. for
about $500 cash, balance monthly. Must sell
at once. Mr.. Bryant. 426 sth NV.
BUICK touring (D-45); overhauled and re-
painted; summer and winter tops: cord tires;
bargain for one; first reasonable offer
takes it. Bradley, 40 Sth NV
STUTZ. special build. pass; silvertown
cords. extra wheels, full equipment; very
powerful and speedy; owner leaving for South
America. 30 Fla. ave. ne. 22s
FORD TAXIs for sale. 1341 st. NV. 90.
PEERLESS chummy roadster. pass, 1918, in
excellent condition; bargain il sold at once.
Phone +. 751S. G'
FORD touring car. Al condition: quick sale,
$500 cash. 291S Sherman ave. Col. 1O21-W.
FORD touring new 1920; electric starter I'D
lights, $3.50: no lower offer, considered. Phone
after Saturday: all day Sunday, N. sO18. 81"
OAKLAND sedan, 1920: brand-new; bargain;
terms; demonstration. Phone Osgood. NJ. 6s2s.
1877 sTUTz-F0UR- R-PAssENGER:- PATENT
WHEELS, SIN TIRES; LOT OF EXTRAS:
CAR IN Al SHAPE: MUST SELL TO BEST
OFFER. D. NJ. PETIT, AT Pa. AVE: NV.
IF YOU WANT QUALITY. SEE THESE
USHD CARS.
1917 4.pAss. sTUTZ; VICTORIA TOP;
WIRE WHEELS AND TIRES.
1918 OLDsMOBILE, 7-PAss. TOURING. LIKE
NEW.
1917 BUICK, 5-PAssENGER. ........$5 $3.50
1918 FORD TOURING .................. 375
1917 FORD TOURING ...-.............. 350.
ALI. CARS IN AL SHAPE.
ID. NJ. PETIT & CO., At PA. AVE. NV.
OAKLAND touring. late 1919; fine condition;
must sell at once. 1882 st. NV. 21s
BUICK roadster, light six 1919; model H-44;
AL condition; new tires
Buick roadster. light six. 1918: model E-44;
Al condition; bargain to quick buyer.
Manhattan Garage. 17060S 7th st. NV. 22s
FORD touring with demounfable rims;
curtains: wired for elec. lights; car In excel
lent condition. 621 18th st. NV, after pm.
and during the forenoon Sunday. 22s
SCRIPTS -BOOTH-LAte 1919; 5-pass. touring:
Al condition; run 1900 miles; bargain for
quick sale. 1920 18th st. NV. 81"
Evening star., 1920-03-21
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK

GREYHOUNDS-Two valuable Belgian grey
hounds 8 months old: Lord and Lady. brought
here by soldier boy; bargain. Phone Col. S6oS
NJ i m II.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

HIGH-GRADE USED CARS
COLE AERO ElGHT-7-passenger practically
new; run only 1000 miles,
COLE. MODEL S6O-7-passenger, thoroughly
overhauled and repainted.
COLE EIGHT-Four-door limousine sedan.
COLE EIGHT4-passenger roadster.
NATURALIZATION ''N'' roadster
PAIGE-7- passenger.
THE HENDERSON, ROWE AUTO co.
Vain 2018I 1012 14th st. NV.
1915 OVERLAND roadster; good order; ready
to go anywhere; need cash; $275. or best offer.
Mr.. Bryant. 426 Sth NV
BUICK. 1917. D-45, six. with top $500: good
tires and one spare; cash. Cali between II
and l. or on Sundays. 1924 stSnw. 27s
FORD. 1918 model. 40s 7th ST. s.w. Phone
l.. 952 o3s
WHY PURCHASE second hand automobiles
and trucks when l make terms to suit you
Will call and explain this ad. Address Box
pa. Star Office.
FORD touring. good as new: Ford electric
starter; for cash. 1915. 81 st. ne f.
1888. oss
CHALMERS. 1918. 7-pass.: splendid condition
throughout; slip covers. bumper and extra
tire: owner will sacrifice this car for $685.
cash. Can be seen Saunders Garage 32l4
Prospect st. 2is
RACING ROADsTER-$SOO spot cash; very
fast and classy easy on gas and tires Charles
{. Wilson. North 96fJ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
Additional Marble Items

Dave Fontaine is expected back in
town this coming week with his four
prize horses which he purchased at
the Carbondale stock show Il is
needless TO state he is quite an auth
ority on all things horsey.
/. Jay Fluharty, who in the absence
of Mrs. Carey, was proprietor of the
Carey Hotel, states that he expects
and has consequently provided for,
quite busy season this summer.
John Williams is expecting the ar
rival of Mrs. Williams some time
this week.
Andrew Gallo. who is owner of the
Bubble Coal mine, arrived in town
yesterday. He is extremely optomis-
tic and promises big things for Mar
bic this spring. Here's hoping no
one sticks a pin in his Bubble"
Mayor Joe Larkin begs to contradict
the statement in last weeks paper to
the effect that he contemplated pur-
chasing a high-power car this spring.
He states that 1t is motor boat he
expects TO purchase.
A delightful entertainment was
held in the school house last Friday
in commemeration of George Washing
toms birthday. Mayor Larkin was
present and thrilled the people with
perfect rendition of Mendelshon's
Hearts and Flowers" He was ac-
compan;ed by George Barnes, who
played the barss viol.
begetonnec shrdl shrdlu hrdlu shrdvb
Vic Greenfield continues to i'm
prove after a slight attack Of intestin-
al trouble.
DIR. Peter Amburg, pastor of "All
Angeles" has announced that prayer
meeting will commence this Wednes-
day evening at 500 o'clock sharp.
Sam Richards has prolonged his
visit and now states that he will con-
tinue to stay in Marble until the
horses come home.
Frank Hodges left Marble last
week for his ranch in the GMuddy
country.
John Peters, chief of the weather
bureau predicts an early spring. The
rabbits and weasels are changing
color.
The younger members Of Marbles
social set are taking advantage of
the perfect weather and are picnicing
on the slope of State Mountain.
Sheriff Milton Campbell, proprietor
and owner of the County Dump, is
not aware of the fact that the coal
strike is broken and is still observing
the hours the Coal Conservation com
mittee pronounced Marbles white
Way" is consequently anything but
white.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Lucia Eubank and Miss Gene.
va Cotton are out after second siege
of the flu.
Miss Ida Howard of the C. S. n. S
faculty,issloa Y recovering from a
severe attack of the flu. She will
not be able to resume her school du-
ties for couple of weeks, however.
Miss Spicer is supervising the or
ganization of social club at the Nor
NAL. 1t is planned to have every
High School or Normal student who
desires, become a member. The pur-
pose of the club will be to give parties
and dances for the students. A men,
bership fee will be charged to cover
expenses.
The Senior High School class mem.
bers are working ON their class play,
"a Strenuous Life" The play is q
three act comedy and is one Of the
most attractive events on the school
calendar. for this year. Misses Evelyn
Miller, Esther Williams and Susan
Stephenson, William Bailey, Claire
Dotts and Jack Ellington are taking
the leading parts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

DR.. Hyatt made a hurried trip to
lola Thursday, returning the same
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
THE RED CROSS NURSE

Almost Immediately upon the ar
rlval of Miss Atwell. the Red Cross
Nurse, in Gunnison, the "fu" epidemic
broke out.
This caused the Red Cross Chapter
to modify its original plans of send
ing Miss Atwell to outlying school
districts in an educational campaign.
Instead, she was retained as an emer-
gency nurse to visit places where sick
ness was reported and often to do
actual nursing where the cases were
especially serious.
This arrangement has proved the
more necessary, since IT has been quite
impossible TO secure other trained
nurses from Salida, Denver, Grand
Junction, or any other place. II we
could have secured help. as we did
last year, Miss Atwell might have
gone on with the educational work.
Miss Atwell has retained her head
quarters in the town Of Gunnison, be-
cause outlying communities custom
arly call Gunnison when they need
help. People needing assistance and
putting in calls have not been turned
down. The nurse has visited Jacks
Cabin, Taylor Canon. Baldwin. and
every other place from which n call
has come in. No one has been refus-
ed. Besides this, the Red Cross has
sent practical nurses and helpers to
Powderhorn, lola, Baldwin and other
places from which sickness has been
reported. II anyone has been neglect
ed, II is because of failure to make
the case known.
There seems to have been some mis-
fIr1t4 NJ Tnff fr,rr H. -
Of the places that were expecting the
nurse TO come for school visiting and
educational work. The Red Cross is
sorry that the original program could
not be carried out, but it believes that
you will pardon the seeming neglect
when you stop to consider that the
shortage of help made il positively
impossible for the nurse to do other
wise than to try 10 get all the severe
cases of influenza and pneumonia, re-
gardless of whore they were. Un-
fortunately many of the worst cases
were in very out-out-of-the-way places
They were also quite numerous in
Gunnison where there are so many
young people away from home.
II is hoped now that the epidemic
has about spent itself. II so, the
hurst Will soon start out on euucatlOn-
al work that she firSt had intended,
and she will visit first, the places that
she has seemed most to have neglect
ed.
Charges for Nursing
During the epidemic, the Red Cross
is making no charges for the visits
of the nurse. In those cases where the
nurse has sat up nights or put in
long periods of time, the official rate
is $3.50 per night; but this will not
be collected from anybody. However,
people who are able to pay or who
insist upon paying at the regular rate,
may make a contribution to the Red
Cross and their contribution will not
be refused.
People all over the county have con-
tributed generously to the support of
the Red Cross work, and now it is
time that 4 little of the money was
coming back to them This is the
reason why no bills will be submitted
and no collections made.
THE GUNNISON CHAPTER OF
THE RED CROSS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o o
CRoOKSToN 8 0 TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES o
20
O O o 0 o O o O o o o o o
Ne~s-Champion Correspondence:


We are Obliged to have physical
training indoors the last few days on
account Of the snow that has fallen.
William kreutzcr and Alice Calk-
ins have been promoted from the
9th grade to the Tth grade, and are
doing nicely.
Every day since January lIth, the
school children have enjoyed the hot
lunches which have been served by
Miss Butterworth, Domestic Science
teacher.
The school children were greatly re
warded for their pains in making pos
tcrs for the polished Pebbles" play,
as it Is said to have been the best seen
Tor quite i while. II was immensely
enjoyed by all spectators.
There are several people on the sick
list tins week. Among them are our
teachers, Miss Butterworth,M Miss Green
and Miss Wright. The pupils who are
i'll are Alice Calkins, Leland Dean,
Marvin Riley, Elmer Chinery, Jesse
Bcczlcy and Grace O'Fallon.
The funeral OF Bruce Adrian was
held at the Community church last
Friday afternoon at 1880. The school
children OF the 7th and sth grades at
tended, as Bruce was u member Of
the Sth grade The pail bearers were
Jack Ellington. WiImot Bennett, Fred
Bcuton, Percy and Howard McElvain,
and james McGiIlis. Honorary pail
bearers were: Donald Spann, Joe Kel-
leghan, Fred Stull, Henry Foster, Car
vel Williams and Mark Knowles. The
flower girls were: Mary Hurley, Mary
Gazolli, Ora Williams and Zelma
Downs. We remember Bruce Adrian
as n much-liked boy of the eighth
grade graduating class of Jacks Cab
in. The parents receive the sympathy
of the community
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
900 90 o o o o o 600 20 20
o lola b
o o OOO O o o o o o o o o. o o
Se~sChampion Correspondence:


Saturday. Feb. IS
Misses Nina and Edith Tuttle. Of
Crawford, who are attending the Nor
NAL School At Gunnison were lola yisi-
tors Saturday and Sunday, having
como down 20 see their uncle, F. l.
Tuttle.
Although there are quite number
OF cases OF the flU here. those afflict-
ed aIth the epidemic. are doing nicely.
Richard AlBHscht and Lester Bryant
Of ST. Louis, No, were lola visitors
last week
Al Haines has added another rifie
70 his already large collection. He
has collection Of rifles that would
look good at any fair or exhibition.
J. u. JeunIugE was an lola visitor
Saturday. leaving on the east bound
train for Gunni-0n.
Hauling to the Headlight mine n,
Spencer has been suspended. owing
70 the poor condition Of the roads.
J. J. Carpenter still rcposcs in St
Luke's hospital, Denver. From late
reports he Is getting along nicely from
his broken collar bone.
Geo. Eonk has been feeding cattle
all winter on the Al Haines' Cebolla
ranch.
Val and Joe Ehret have finished re-
pairing their bridge and have practic-
ally new bridge. Theirs is one Of
the best over the Gunnison riyer.
John Noble boarded the east-bound
train here Saturday evening, his des-
tInatiOn being Toledo. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mir. L. A. Frank were en-
te-taincd at the Crown ranch last Sun
day by ". II. Richards and wife.
Evere;te Lowe is getting out poles
for Grover Carpenter. He will run
Growers ranch during the spring and
summer, while Grover is busy with the
sheep.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
THE PITKIN MINER

Lem Cooper of Ohio City, who was
at the Salida hospital for TIVE weeks.
returned home Monday. Tho rather
thin and weak, yet he is recovering
very well.
c. G. Miller has about recovered
from the second attack of the flu.
His daughter, Miss Ethel Miller, came
up the latter part of the week to look
after him for a few days, and we think
her arrival has had much to do with
his rapid convalescence.
C. o. Metcalf left Friday for Salida
and is receiving treatment at the d. &
r. G. hospital. He writes his family
that he is much improved, which word
friends are glad to hear.
Mrs. D. B. Sellard and little grand
children, Leona May, Delta and
Maxine Dice went to Gunnison Friday
to meet their mother, who returned
Sunday from the Red Cross hospital
at Salida where she was operated on
recently. Mrs Dice is recovering
nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
o o 600 90 o o o o 600 o
o MARBLE o
o O
0 o o o o o o o o e o o o o j
News Champion Correspondence:

Saturday, February 81.
Incoming passengers on Wednesday
were Mr.. Callow, John Baroni and J.
/ Carey. Mr. Callow has come to
work on his coal claim below town:
Mr.. Bouni has a contract on the Lead
King 10 work 100 feet for them at
Crystal Victor Mascharene is help
ing him.
The contract has been let to John
Natal to carry the mail from Car
bondale 10 Marble once a week. Il
goes from Marble on Tuesday and
leoyes Carbondale on Wednesday.
I. A. Boughton is reported to be
enjoying life in Los Angeles, Calf
Rumor comes that the railroad is
to be fixed between Redstone and
Carbondale. so as 20 haul lumber from
Redstone and to bring in lumber for
the newly Incorporated coal company
at Mineral Basin. It's good 10 hear
Of il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

The G. C. II. s. students will give
. dnnce Friday night ut the l. o. o.
F. I'm. The affair is in honor of the
viaiting debating team from Ouray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
90 90 o D O 20 90 o o O
o DOYLEVILLE o
o o o q o o o o o o 90 o o o
News-Champion Correspondence:

Wednesday, March 3.
Bill Mcdonald spent Saturday and
Sunday at the county seat on "busi-
ness"
The recent storm closed the road to
Gunnison so far as motor vehicles are
concerned.
Herb Mcdonald returned Tuesday
evening from business trip to the
lower country.
Mrs. NJ. E Leonard was up from
Gunnison early in the week, visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Arthur Prosser and babies re-
turned home last week Mrs. Pros
ser has been in Gunnison visiting for
some time.
T. ]. Noble started baling at the
Stephenson ranch Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Stephenson will have 100
tons of hay TO bale.
Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald went to
Gunnison last week to assist Mrs. Ber-
tie during her sons illness. At this
writing, Bill is much better.
We were vsry sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. A. B. Coats. She was
resident of Doyleville for number
of years and a good neighbor, and
was esteemed by all.
Ben Corbett was up from Gunni-
son Tuesday evening, returning We'd
nesday morning. Ben says the long
er he stays in Gunnison, the better he
like the town. "At-a-boy, Ben, bring
back q cook"
Jim Mcdonald has recovered from
the flu, and has resumed active duty
on the Mcdonald ranch. Phillip Pres
sler. who had charge during the time
that Jim was q member Of the fiu
colony in Denver, has returned to
Gunnison-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
o o oooo 90 o o o o o o o o
o LAKE FORK o
900 600 900
Neps-Champion Correspondence:

NsNs-J hampton Correspondence:
Wednesday, February 25.
Nrs Launa Dunn, the teacher a;
Dudley Carr's, is Ill
Miss Emogens Collier has taken q
tEIp 20 Lake City to see her sister, who
i Just recovering from the flu
Albert Croft was down visiting his
parents over the week end
Otto Johnson Is cutting ties for Al
bert Benson.
Mr and Ars- Gray were were visit
ing ~ the Croft ranch Monday.
The CrUfts are still feeding cattle
on the ranch.
The SNOW Is rapidly disappearing
and all the south hillsides are bare and
small shoots OF bunch grass are
pseping above the ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

lumber company. Marshall Blunkall
arrested them but released them to go
to work
Marshal Locke returned the follow
ing day from Sargents with Miller but
his son had gone to another place and
the father Immediately started in pur-
suit. The boys said they ran away
because they did not like their teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
CROOKSTOS
D o 90 90 90 600 90
News- Champion Corresponding.

" edncsday, March s.
Roy Hicks Is saving lumber these
cold day up in Dawson gulch.
Roy Ellis OF Saguache was over in
these parts buying horses u few weeks
ago.
Miss Lila Sodcn is spending a few
day with her sister, Mrs. Inez Good
man, IN pithn.
Sargunts has had several cases Of
flu Mr. Graham, who was pretty bad,
was taken 10 Salida
Mr.. Rudolph Waters went to
Pueblo last Friday for couple Of
weeks with her parents.
Mrs. Cecil HIrdmau has just return
cd from Salida where she has been
under the doctors care.
Mr. and Mrs. S 5. Waters were cal
led 10 GunnIsou last Saturday TO at
tend the funeral Of Mrs A. B. Goats,
an aunt Of Mis-. Waters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
OO 900 OO OOOo 600
o POwDERHORN o
b o n OOO OO 300 600
News Champion Correspondence:


Wednesday, March 3.
Gene Wilson went to Gunnison last
Friday.
Pete Pachcco returned from Delta
and Crawford Monday
". c. Howard luadc trip TO Gun
nison last week, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mr. Harry Dunn and baby
Ruth are visiting at the Frank Dunn
home for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson are visit
ing Mrs. Wilson's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Foster in Gunni-
son this week.
Alva Sammons, Clarence Radeka
and Floyd Wilson went 10 Gunnison
Monday, returning Tuesday. They
went over to attend the stockmen's
meeting.
c. o. johnson came to the valley
from Gunnison last week, and is stop
ping at the Lewis Summons ranch
FOR few days until there is n cabin
prepared for him at the hot springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Neesham and
Children returned last week from Taft,
California, and are again located in
Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
UNITED STATES OFFICIAL
TRACES son ACROSS COUNTRY
Salida Mall

Sailda Mali
After a hunt of several thousands
of miles United States Marshal Locke
of Sherman, S. D., arrived in Salida
Monday night on the trail of his son,
Earle Locke and companion Russell
Millett, who came here last fall and
went over to Sargents to work for a
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
KATHERINE KNOWLES
EDNA HAYDEN

d. A. Shinnick and Frank Hoheisel
were in from Spring creek Friday to
attend the funeral of Bruce Adrian
and Stephen Suskilov. the Russian
teamster, who were killed in the snow
slide last week
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

Mis- Lucille Mckinney has been
suffering with q very sore foot the
past few days. II is feared that she
might have blood poisoning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

Miss Myrtle johnson, teacher in the
third grade, returned Sunday after
spending the week in Salida attending
sick relatives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given hat bids viii
be received by the BoarG OF County
Commissioners Of Humboldt County.
Nevada, NJ to two o'cloeA pm. on
Tuesday, the 9TH day of October. 1920.
for the construction OF a 0ne-story
building. 100 feet long b. about 10
feet wide, such building to b. used as
q repair shop and storage building
for road machinery owned b. Hum
boldt County. The plans and speei-
ications may be seen in the County
Clerks Office at Winnemueca, Ne
vada.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for at least ten per
cent of the amount Of the bid and the
Board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids, as the interests of the
County may appear.
Dated, Sept. Z, 1920.
J.. w. DAVEY,
County Clerk.