davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
PEW HARVEST HANDS ARE
BEING FOUND JOBS NOW.
DECLARES COUNTY AGENT

Only about 90 per cent AZ ~. men an
plying o. County Agent Harmon Ben
ton for work IN the harvest fields ar,
being placed. according o. an esumat,
made yesterday bv m. county agent
who declared that the farmsrs or, fail
INK tO work 90 their own Interests In not
hitting th.ii needs in the way Of mon
De- known "a this time pointing out that
Tho lnhurers falling t0 secure work her
naturally drift o. other fields whore M.
prospects are NOR. promising. I.atsf
IN. NJ. Benton Urouhesied IN farmer.
viii b. calling for help and til mpn vii.
have gone
t. prove bis contention that tho farm.
efs are sleeping on their own rri,I
lrgos Nr. Benton referred specifically
90 tn great luss 81 grain bv hail in m,
yIrinity ~ Vega saving that practically
1li The grain that was damlred was
ready fu harvesting haf1r, th, bail
came and had Tho farmers NOT dffartsd
tho harvesting tho grain would hly,
been saved g. declared that ihs worL
vaa not hsid uu because - any short
as" of help as me Amarillo office has
md barge number II applications rr
ii" ever sInU, lis opening
AiI Benton urges that farmers nov
needing men oT vino viii ned helm in
th. near fu'm. communicate with hi.
office giving th' apmmiult. numLo,
- men That wll D. needed and th,
probable date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
SIN AMARILLO BOYS
10 TAKE NAVAL COtRS

Three additional hoys were accepted
hy u Hilm. local naval recruiting offi.
Ger fur six weeks course In the Great
Lakes Naval Thinning school. after pass.
ng an examination Yesterday Afternoon.
They are. Walter Huntiu. Leo 'ruitt
aud Charles " Fcirrlhond Three
.uihpr boys passed 10, examination Some
dnys ago. making total 81 ak Anna.
rillo hoys Ia attend tho school
~ win be- necessary loI the boys a.
par their railroad fares O. Chicago.
They viii De- furnished clothing, food
and apprentice seaman. pay while IN
the school. and Boz addition ttnnsplrin.
tiuu home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

feat ~ Mr. Wilson would be- the
triumph ~ some one less satisfactory
10 him. Ne. ilrvan avcrtcd that result
by gong e. the supnort ~ the Wilson
cardiiuy, instead ~ repeating that
'nnnauvef ~ san Francisco. Mr.. Bryan
lisifiiutcd hts favor somewhat mirnt.
rally among a larger number IT men.
e,rry one If whom seems To- have been
recommended Ia him 10y the certainty
thnt he could not be- nominated. u.
stead ui roprcaching others Tor thc nom.
button NJ Governor CuX. Nj. Bryan
should recognize hlr own large share
~ The responsibility fur that result
Dallas News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
GIRLS ARE EMPLOYED
ny WESTERN INlON

Eosidos IA. - bows delivering mes.
slgCs flr tho Western Union. four
GIRLS have been employed and are a..
gagged IN that service. They are
claric' Dixon. Gw.ndolinc Norton. Al.
"a Abbott and Jessie Dickcy. each
about - years - age. They use hi.
,y'''s p delivering. and do their worl
we'll il is said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
BRYAN AND PROHIBITION

Nr Bryan ssvs DO. By grief stricken
is result ct the action II tho san
frnr,'en convention iln hm'nts huth
'f' pllitorm and tho nomination 10
me- extent thlt his grief BIS du" tn the
character II On, platform. it is un uftIiD
'iuu si.ittd uInr hm hy tho mt,s lIut
81" much by vav ol o>,ulpJtiun can mot
h' slid With respect Goo 90" numu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
TIRE MAN OPENS
BRANCH OFFICE HERE

Temporary quarters 90 u local branch
uf the fifk Rubber company. Il which
J." Il Hcrndon viii be- manager. have
been secured IN the rear ~ the Elk
hit'' IN Third street. e. g. Fletcher.
district manager for that company. ar.
/ rived in Amarillo yesterday aud will
have charg" II the opening ~ the
local house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

GANI>-Mrs. Anna Gavin, aged q
y,lrs. wife og Thomas " Gavin, a dis
plt hoe for the e.. Il. l. 4 g RS Co.,
,, idirE 20 SOS Harrison street died
% The local saniatium Hs, night ~
10 o',lu,N. Besides her husband. she
is survived by two sons, Don and les
DE- Young
The luiv win De- shipped hy Black.
hum q Malone, uuderlakcrs, over tho
Santa 10 this evening at Gas oclocS
o. pauyillc. H.. Tor burial which viii
Dee held Tuesday, July 49, The hus
LJrd ,nd Two SONS will accompany the
body.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Personals

Nh T.. \. Bordoll. accompanied hy
h'r daughter. Ruth, returned ycsi,r.
day from mAtchisun. Kansas. where
they have been for abou, three weeks
Mrs. iicrd'll was called o. Atchison
because ~ the illness II her mother.
Miss Ruth had been visiting thcr, f,r
IhDut two months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

when the baby Il suffering the dou'
BILE affllction Of hot weather and bower
Disorders. the remedy needed II NC
GEES BABY ELIXIR. II reduces inc
feytrinh condition. corrects the stomach
and checks looscness Of the bowels
Mid hy al druggists. selc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

HI.ANHENSHIP.-- Funeral services
| for Glenn a. Blankonship. whn was
Killed in @ railroad wreck near Post
Texas. Friday morning will H. held
40 the Polk street Methodist church 90
morrow afternoon az $50 o'clock Rev.
a. T. Erouks. pastor Z that church.
'fiici3ting The body will las In state
% the funeral parlurs ~ blackburn &
Malone. und,rtlkcrs. until > o'clock
Members ~ the Amarillo lodge NJ. sss
u. T.. q. T.. vii be- pain bearers at the
funeral
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
-&9@
THE TWO RECORDS

IL believe il has been said thai
a half truth is as bad ~ an un-
truth. IL is a half truth, ~ stated
in an advertisement. that | yoira
against Submission OF the prohi-
bition amendment in al the vari-
Gus forms i'm which the question
came up during the regular -
sion of the 35ih legislature. !
was instructed TO do ~ by the
people of my district. who had
elected me. and besides. I had
promised ia GdraRce 10 cdrIV ont
hdr inSirucii0ps-Whicb I did 70
ne lcficr."
This is the answer of X. T..
Thomson to the charge that h.
voted against submission and
every f-ohibiiion measure that
was submitted To the 3jth lcgisla.
turc of the state of Texas.
lie voted 'anii" because hi
constituents had - instructed him
The question naturally arises
did hiS constituents drri him p
etficc. knOWiHg him 10 b. a pro
hibiiiOHiSt. and instruct him h
rotc against has ioRScicac,. Did
he roie against tho dictates Of HI
conscience SIMPLY bccdusc his con
StifHcRis Instructed him Ia do So.
In either ease. permitting Mr.
Thomson 10 answer the question
10 his own satisfaction. We woul,
ask:
Is The gentleman 10 b. trBsicd
10 fcllo,r the dictates ~ has coRsci
eRoe, as gorcrHor Of Teras, on ~
strength If has record as a man
Der Of The TcJaS legislature?
Remember. Mr.. Thomson
friends point with pride to the fac.
that 20i members om NJ total ri
246 members. ~ a 7tras legisla
lure. uhich made appropriation
amoantiHg 10 moro than $4,000.
600. endorsed him fo, ~cs.yBar q.
the state.
Remember that ~ members q
this same legislature are payin.
S5,0OO,0O0 in salaries 10 1000 I'm
ploycs Of the state, while in l9l.
the total state appropriation
amounted 10 s3,000.00O.
Remember, that while there ha
been a real increase in The eos
u living. in the interim. fhc 90,
~ tlring hos NOT increased oimos
SEVEN TINES.
And remember, too. pleas. ina
The efficiency of the adminisirl
ton OF the states affairs hu, ~
been be;,cred by even one lal
Turing this time.
Were Mr.. Thomson elected GOV
crnor-and he will not bc-ai
cOHsiifuoafs wouid he 204 man
hers Of legislature whieh a.
Propriaied 500 1000 0C nth wii
10 conduct The states jaNHos.
When Mr. Thomason's III Pay
constituents instructed him ?
vote against prohibition. you an.
! know that he cast his 5oHoi r.
't"diHJ 10 Hoylo.
IL Mr.. Thomson is elected GOV
rrnor Of Texas. what vii No. J,
with reference 10 making tho>r
economies which he sincerely De-
'icves he should make in IA ad
minisiraiion OF the states Affair.
whit step will be- take that NJ
a. effective. toward lowering IN.
present burden OF taxes
HIS constituents. N, m6mb,rs =
ihr lcgisidfHrC. or6 gaiag - a.
lighted II hfg orc ubaLlf n -
arc the appoiair.ssi Of ,eriaif
poliiiodl frieHds of ho ,'ique :,
,Hblic office. \ political machin,
= constructed upon such favorS.
vii Mr.. Thomson ruihlcsSly
lash the states payroll. ignor,
Is constituents and reduce taxes
he says he hopes 10 do. or MI
H. 10 as he has hpci2lVre dong
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
ZiIm Goes 10 Fort Worth.

chief Petty officer r. 2ilm. who has
been In charge 81 the navy recruiting
stationi since IL was rcopcncd here In
January, has ben transferred TO Fort
Worth ana will leave today 90 take up
his nov duties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
No ATHEISTS MiDE
~ ROBBERY CASE

No arrests have yet been made in
Connection with the robbery of Roy D..
Brown. ~ Goodnight. which occurred
west of the Rock Island station
Thufsily night about ~ o'clock Brown
had started Q" the ol' iuildlng of IN,
ILowroy Phillips f.hod o. sprnd Tho
night with 70 friend A. h. crossed the
grade 90 the crossing ~ the a., X
i.l4r0 near th. Gulf Refining com.
rry.s plant. he was stopped by two
h"ys. sho at the paint ~ pistols. de-.
nlrd"i biz money. D., todd the OH.
c'rs one kept him covered while the
ether un'd boz pu, k'ts. securing lhout
$50 Brown D. about 20 year. %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

sidney S.lh'r 90" ~ the worlds
greatest rlanlgtr will participate IN the
recital hy Esther johnson. Tuesday.
tuiv fuh pm. First Christian
church "a ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

S'nes ~ rits ~ Insects that aro fol.
lowed hy swellings. pain - itching
r10aid o. treated promptly as they ar.
poisonous EAi.LAiiD'S SNOW LINi.
NENT 'ount'rlr's tho poison. II o.
both aniis'pii' and healing S0ld p,
all druggists eGtc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

Stetson Hats
At SALE PRICES
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

LIE INION Nils
~ 90 Values al
$4.85
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Recreation in Hospitals.

the tall grass" means that he slipped
away and made himself invisible
and he has coined an image as well
as a phrase.
Together with the slang words and
phrases must be mentioned the new
words coined or old words used in
new way. A large number of words
has developed from the use Of the
aeroplane; aircraft, airman, airscout,
pursuit plane, bombing plane, EN-
pennage tthe tabilizing planes of the
aeroplanel. ailron ;, "a lateral m balancing ns1
plane until, etc.
Other examples Of the words
descriptive Of military tactics. Some
of these are liasion (co-operation)
between forces; barrage, camoufage,
listening post, gas mask, gas SHE'LL
r. Odell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
TAKES A WHOLE YEAR
TO MAKE STATE FAIR
sosT OF PEOPLE SPEND THEIR
ENTIRE TIME GETTING
READY.

b. takes a whole year to make 4
state fair.
In fact. 1t takes humber Of whole
ysars 10 make a state fair.
Before 'he .saies closed ou the 1919
state fair. the officers Of the Colorado
State FaIr C0rumlssiOn-Mess To
bin. Ia-ari and Walter, and Manager
J. J. f-'amun. were planning and work
inE -1r the fair which viii open Cd
Sept -.b-r -. 1870.
Eg.ry day since that time they have
been working and planning TO make
thi, grar's fair 50 much better than
last years big success that there viii
be no comparison.
Every day from this on until the e1.
hlhlts are In place on the morning OF
September 10 they will continue to
work a little harder each day.
Then they will devote their time TO
making every exhibitor and every Wis
Ifor glad that he or she came to the
fair.
Not only the officials named work
all the time for the fairs success. but
th,.- many employees are doing the
same. and not they alone. but livestock
breeders, and manufacturers. artists,
aErlrulturalists. horticulturisis and en-
rcrta.ncrs are working all the time for
the 1870 Colorado State Fair.
For years and years and years the
work Of building up a crcditnble Colo
radio State Fair has been in progress,
and now that II is distinctly and alb
s"iu'"ly state institution, all the
p"uIIe are working for It's unbounded
surryss- f,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
1T is YOUR STATE FAIR: IT
BELONGS TO ALL COLORADO

The Colorado State Fair is in no
sense an experiment
Il Is n solid, substantial, permanent
state institution.
The grounds, the buildings and all
belong to oil the people of the state.
EIery taxpayer. every citizen is
part owner in the state fair each per
son who says or does something for
the good OF the fair. does 1t for him.
se,f-his own individual interest.
Las years was the first fair that was
really under complete state control
and ownership, and the Increased In
tcrest in 1t was manifest to wonder
ful degree. The people In every sec
ton OF the commonwealth demon
Strated their appreciation OF II as a
state institution. and SO pleased were
all with the great show that many
persons from the remotest parts of
Colorado began right then TO work for
the betterment OF the 1920 fair
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
SPOTLIGHT RACING
AND FUNNY ANTICS

Spotlight horse racing win be one
Of the great novelty features at this
years Colorado State Fair.
Night racing on the great half-mile
track. with powerful searchiights fol.
lowing the racers all the while, will be
one Of the most exciting events imag
lnable.
Beside the racing and the fireworks
each night, there will be number OF
other trnck events, particularly In
front of the grandstand and bleachers
and on the infield. The fair commits
sloners are determined that the night
show will be just as interesting as
many attractions, brilliant ifiumina.
tions and searchlights can make II.
And this means every night Of the
fair. A new program each night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
RAISING MORE
WINTER WHEAT

Winfield Lam0y has recently pur-
chased a tractor and is laying plans
20 put IN several hundred acres Of
winter wheat on his large ranch on
slopes Of the Nine Mile-HM. Winter
wheat. seems 20 be a coming crop
aw0up tho h. farmors- Our abGnd-
ant snowfall .s sur, % bnng il thru
The winter good shape and there is
30 whit while the ground drles in the
spring often q serious problem with
spung uhsa, and other grains. To
b., sure. Il b. a question whether you
can U.s.. the same ground even year.
.ur. our sraa1n ls so short that the
August planting must be done before
;hc August harvesting is out Of the
way but with two million acres Of
gaso~nm.nt land lying around here
idle that Is not so serious 4 draw
back
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Ranch aud RANGE
SHORT
IN HAY FIELD

The 'a.u- situation IN GunnisOn
H.s r,MI- s much NOR. serious than
aH..r. gl'r.l Even during the var.
E1r o.a army ~ floating nay men who
-.su.st tD enjoy the six weeks vaca-
ton IN U-r hnr climate with good
aE.- f0r putt 1g W the stacks. al
.aE- DIP ftsd back. some Of them r.
r4ruruE year after year from distant
states. THIS rummcr. aitho wage
are placed higher than ever before.
nearly every ranch is working short
handed. and using the boys and little
y0lug-trrs Of the town TO run tack
eEs. sl.Ey rake and sweep rake.
ADanwhr0r, q bunch Of able bodied
loafyT, hang around the street cor
n,rs and laugh When you mention
work Dluug var times. thee loaf
srs were told where 20 head m, but L
r- Not 80 easy tfr-e day, however the
.mrTgrurg is zsnous FOR the com
wlr..y. However. with modern la
au--.... .ug machinery, even the boys
" la,'se 10 fourteen cover the days
work fairly w,'l and. with good
Weather continuing, record number
OF -rarks will soon dot the GunnIson
ya.e!s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
GREATEST SWINE EXHIBIT
EVER SEEN.WEST OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.

Since hog Is coin, the state fair Of.
ficials have offered such inducements,
such elaborate facilities for displays.
such superb and numerous prizes In
the swine department, that the show
ing last year was a marvel to all Wis
itors.
But this year the showing will be
20 much greater rs to amaze even the
breeders themselves.
The early entries show all ages and
.lasscS of Poland Chinas, Durocs,
Chester Whites, Hampshire, Berk-
shires and other varieties, and the en-
tries are from all sections of the state
and from state institutions. from as
sociations and individuals.
Not alone are the state fair prizes
.arge and varied. but the various swine
associations OF the country are offer
ing immense and varied premiums.
Some OF the associations are offering
cash prizes running from $500 to
$1,000
Especial preparations have been
made for the housing of the displays
and for the caring for them in the
most perfect manner. One of the very
interesting features In the. swine de-
partment will be the competitions for
Boys and Girls pig clubs. This was
carried out most successfully last year,
and will be greatly improved this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
FARMERS REPUTATION
WITH HIRED MEN VITAL
IN GETTING GOOD HELP
Laborers Will Work for Less for a
Man Who Treats Them Well
VIII Take an Interest In
Their Work as Well.

4 good character is an asset. 4
reputation IS gained only By long ef-
fort and is Of distinct value. The
dairyman that has a reputation for
pure milk or the farmer who is known
for his purc-brri stock. has some
thing that pays him well financially.
HOw about acquiring a reputation
among hired help?
In every community there are some
men who have trouble getting men to
work for them because they do not
treat them well They under-pay,
oyor-wUrk, poorly-house, or nag at
their help until their reputation gets
abroad and men avoid them. There
are other men who can get all the
help they need. Men will quit anoth-
cr job to work for them for less mon
ey because they know the conditions
under which they will work will be
pleasant They will be well provided
for. There will be a pleasant room
TO live in. II will be kept clean, the
bed will be made, the meals will be
well served, and every effort will be
made TO provide for the welfare Of
the hired help.
II pays a farmer in dollars and
cents TO build up such a reputation
in his community. The best farm la
Dor will come to him. His men will
be loyal and have his interests at
heart. And what is more valuable
or harder to find than the right kind
of help ALFRED Wcstfa!l, Colorado
Agricultural College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

The old fashioned gardens of our
grandmothers contained wealth Of
gorgeous bloom throut the summer,
from early spring until autumn, says
an exchange. These gardens are
again coming into popular favor and
since the advent of the new and high
" improved strains of the perennial
plants, such as hollyhocks, delphinium,
Canterbury bells, etc, it is possible to
convert them into veritable bowers
of beauty. Beginning almost before
the snow is off the ground. early flow
ering varieties open their blossoms
as welcome harbingcrs of spring. In
the West they have made rapid strides
into public favor the past few years,
until now they may be considered to
have permanent and prominent
place in our western gardens. The
city park at Denver makes special
ty of the old fshioned flower plots
quite extensively planted and largely
visited by sight-scers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
HAVE ADDED
MANY WORDS TO TONGUE
Use Of Slang by Soldiers During War
Was General-Purpose Carried
Important Results Which
Have Developed Many
New Phrases.

It is generally admitted that the
war has reyolutionized methods of
speech as it has revolutionized war
fare. The soldiers of the trenches
have added more words to the language
of simple men than would be added
in twenty-five years of peace.
"Strafe," "Blighty," "Cushy"-one
might fill page with the strange
language which has come into use.
The soldiers adopt slang as does
a school boy and to use slang in
stead of ordinary words suggests a
certain degree of knowingness and
initiation. 1t also appeals to the
sense of humor and as the soldiers
become hardened to warfare, they
thrust aside emotions and talk slang
to avoid the old forms of speech
which might cause them to think
too much.
The American who called a ceme-
terry bone orchard" revealed a
bit of imagination and at the same
time concealed his real feelings.
The soldier who tells you that at
the moment of danger he "crept into
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
WEENIL QUARANTINE
CHANGES HANDLING OF
NONTROSE HAY
MOntrOse Press

sAHGlAL LO-at fG-hs-
The alfalfa wccvil quarantine ex-
tension went into effect Tuesday and
the effect Of the extension was felt
IN several different ways.
First, a large number Of teams
which were hauling lumber from the
Darling sawmill in the hill found
Tuesday that their regular supply of
hay for their teams was cut OF and
that the hay from this district could
not b. shipped 10 them at the saw
mill. One or two tcamstcrs quit
already. for they did not have any
surplus hay at the mill and would not
90 up without a supply for their
horses. Wednesday morning how
ever. supply was gotten 10 the mill
and no further Inconvenience is an
ticipated from that source.
Second, the local hay dealers will
now have to change their regular sell
ling plans. They can not store any
kind of hay or straw in their ware
houses now and then resell outside
the quarantine district II they store
hay or straw for one night in their
warehouse. il becomes contraband
supplies and cannot leave the dis
triCt. However, hay from outside
the quarantine district can be ship
ped to Montrose and then rcsold i'm
mcdlately and be reshippcd without
being affected by the quarantine.
The including Of this city in the
quarantine area, however, will per-
NIT many farm owners in the former
quarantine area TO bring their in
fected hay and straw to this city,
whereby under the old arrangements
they could not bring hay from the in
fccted area even for the feeding Of
their own stock in this city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES
TO THE STATE FAIR

Reduced railroad rates OF all rail-
roads in Colorado have been an
pounced fot the benefit of persons at
tending the State Fair September 10
% No. matter what road you go or
how many changes are necessary, buy
4 round "trip ticket and ask your
rent for the Special State Fair rate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
CONVINCING.

That author
has a most con-
vincing style OF
diction.
Yes But You
ought to have
heard the agent
who sold me the
bookA
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Agricultural education will do
more to lift the farmer TO a plane OF
absolute equality with business and
the professions than any movement
yet started in this country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Burlap sacks represent real money
these days Those with small holes
or rips are well worth mcnding.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Like to Try III

Powdered Jet mixed with wine was
considered / tOothache remedy by the
Greeks
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Difficult Cases Solicited
Bring Your School Children

A large proportion Of headaches,
hys.eria, insomnia, chorea (St- Vitus
Dance), nervous prostration, halluci-
nation, stomach troubles and other
physical maladies, when OF a nervous
nature are caused by eye strain The
removed Of the cause effects a per-
manent cure.
DR.. Sapero has been making visits
TO Gunnison for over 20 years.
REFERENCES furnished from some
Of the leading citizens Of Gunnison and
vicinity, now under treatment
REMEMBER DR.. Sapcro does not
experiment. He cures where others
fail. Over 25 years practical expert
ence.
THOUSANDS of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand.
II you desire to consult the doctor
please make appointments early.
Remember the date, Wednesday, Aug.
2jlh. al La Neta Hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
DR.. K. G. Sapero

Is too well known 70 need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tents-your ncighbors and friends.
Hundred OF Patients in This Vicinity