davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
HYDE PARK

The Lamoille county spelling contest
was held in the High School building
Friday. The contest was divided into
three sections, intermediate, grammar and
High School, and both written and oral
tests were given in each section. The
written contests we're held in the fore
noon and the oral in the afternoon. The
winner of the intermediate written con-
test was Mildred Fortier of Morrisvile,
with Mary Lavespue and Florence Adams
OF IIyGc Park tied for second place. In
tho grammar written contest. Katherine
Stewart and Rebecca Briggs OF Norris
vile and Glee Woodmansee OF Wolcott
were tied for the first place, with Hazel
Gibbs of stowe in second place. In the
High School written contest Selma
Strong Of Hyde Park won first place,
w!.h Dorothy Barrows Of Stowe stand
ing second. In the intermediate oral con-
test, Florence Adams of HYDE Park was
the winner, with Roger Billings of VOL
COT second. In the grammar oral con-
test Hazel Gibbs of Stowe proved to be
the champion, with Rebecca Briggs Of
Morrisville in second place. In the High
School oral contest Selma Strong Of
Hyde Park won, and Dorothy Barrows
OF StowJ stood second Hazel Gibbs and
F.enccca Briggs are the winners. who will
represent Lamol]e county in the State
contest. to be held next October.
The alfnuai Campbell reunion
will be held Saturday. June ~
at the home of Everett Calkins at Nor
risv1lie. Hugh Scofeld has gone to Grove
ton. n. H., where he has employment
Miss Reba Mckenzie Of Taunton. Mass,
and Mrs Hulburd, Of Burlington, we're
recent visitors at the home Of DR.. Flagg
DIR. and Mrs. Flag attended commence
ment exercises at St Johnsbury Wed.
MISUNDERSTANDING Page and Mr.. and Mrs
Proctor Page have returned here from
Washington for the summers. r. Waite
was in Burlington Thursday.--Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Agan. OF LUDLOW, were in
town Friday. Ernest Hubbard and fam.
lily, Of Cambridge. were recent visitors
here.-Miss Dorothy Collins and Fred
Prisley are spending a few days here
from College,. F.. Slavery spent few
days last week with friends in Shoreham
,d Rra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
MORRISVILLE

The festivities of commencement week
began on Friday June 4, when the junior
class gave a reception to the seniors al
the Academy hall The hall was prettily
decorated with Japanese lanterns. parosols
and evcrgreens. The juniors acted as an
Introduction committee and presented
the guests to the receiving line which
consisted Of Mr., and Mrs. Burns Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe, Miss Simpson. Miss ChafYee.
Miss Fuller, Miss Fline. Miss Blair. Miss
Dawson. Miss Merrill, and Miss Wilcox.
and Leslie Brown, president of the junior
class. Following the reception, Katzs
orchestra from Burlington played for an
order of 10 dances. During the evening,
Mrs lila Niles Jackson, accompanied by
Mrs Raymore sang two delightful songs
and Mr.. Fleetwood and Mr.. Fortier spoke
to the students. The second event Of
commencement week occurred Sunday eve
ming when the class of 1920 and its friends
gathered at the Unversaist Church to
hear the commencement sermon deliver
ed by the George F. Fortier. The in
tcrest IN this occasion was manifested in
the fact that the church was crowded to
tns d,,ors moro than Ave hundred persons
fipGin. adtpksr:~r. Music was offered by
= double n:iSeS qrs:..tts Consisting OF
MIA George p. PORTER. Mrs. T. u. Stop
"a. 81.
Ia1>oys, Girard Barrows. p. NJ. Obe-.
II !. Jfxaer ana Rev. George f.. Gocd~
Lice. with Ms. Fortiey as d:rc,ao' and
Mrs Az. ur ". Wato n. the organ The
( chh. Altered che anthem &c Taste and
! So, Hnv Gra4,3vn the Lord Is sullivan
End NJ. GnodIre and Mrs. Fo-tier Of
fcswh Lne duet my Faith Looks Up t.
T1scc," jBaMlW1). The class Of 1870 en-
tcr.H tho church 20 the music Of the
P-tsst.' Garc, from Alfalfa rendered BY
Mrs. Waite. The class, IL in number, ap
pcArpS for the first time IN their csrA
AID gown OF grey made Ii most attrac-
tive ap?raran~k. az they marched Up the
aisle Fbcyd CALM acting as marshal -
The annual BeniaIp,u II. Sanhcrn p-ze
s,Sak.ps ,oates' tooA ptsce Monday eve
ning, Junn : whom vary interesting
program WIS gvlu. The !rGgps J.-e Dr.
il. :. Mo,g~n O: ;,towe: f'ru' r. y Dix
of Rurl.ogtc3 and the fesy. :. j. Pendcr
pai.,,- OF .he a. G. Church. The prizes
ware awarded as follows: rtrst THE
Soul ~ the Viniin Miss Ta!tn Erlmuris
so.nrd. 'Ea.: and West, Miss RUN
I;a,rlr;t rhtrd. Uncle NShirb ;)ines
with lI.s Master. Fernfun hurticy
Mutn credit Is lne Mrs. III Nilcs Jack
son so;' the c1ed!,nb,c showing made by
eAS .,1;t.cirant.-On Tuesday Afternoon
q: 2 70 o'ciocN II. the town hall occurred
tue class day exercises. The hall VA
tas'c-iliN d.s,uatHd III re class co'o:s
ig'cen ana wi,i;c ard an Intensely inter
testing program was listened 10. Tht
c.ass viii by Misses Ina Wells ard Brulaf
Stearcs and :he elias. ,rophocy by Misses
Do-othea Sraver and hhbie Bailey con
iTaiEe1 some wei, :;ned rrs .-Thc %th I'm
lrual alumni banquet was held rue:da,
evening 4, $50 at the Congregations
Church. Wit. a good attendancs. MIS-
Mary lean simpson acted as toast mis-
u"os ami the following took part on I'M
program: "rhc School Board Policies
the Rev. George i. Fortier; "Tne Alum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

MI" Miss Anna Mower: The Faculty"
Miss Maude Chaffee; the Glass of 1920"
Fcrc!val Bates THE Oidcn Times" The
Hon. Mason s. stone; prom p. a. 70
College and University" Ralph browne
I 10; Up. A. AS II Was and May Be-"
Ro'io c. Reynolds Tho following officers
were elected for the alumni association
Tor the coming year President T. {.
Cheney: vicc-pres:dent, Mrs. A e Bcdell
secretary, Miss Edna Sayton; treasurer
Mrs H. A. clayton: trus:cn Of alumni
fund, William Sargent; trustee y; alumni
property. ". a. Slayton; executive conf
mittee. Hrrs. Fannie Dickford. Harold
, ODER. Mrs. NJ. Creme "Wednesday eve
ing ever. o. 4 mos: successful commence
ment week program. The work ct the
decorating was N the hands OF the
Junior class ard credtab;y done. An ex-
ccllen' program was carried out. The
no prize was awarded 10 Miss Ina Wells
and Eoilv Psr:y for best written essays
honorable mention was made Of Miss
Bcuiah Stoarns. A fiv. dollar prize was
awarded to .,.rcival Estcs for best pro-
Gtcss during senior year,. and George
Warren have sold Their farm on the Ell
more road 10 Roy l.afountain Of Brome.
Que. r'osses.:tior to be given in about
,
has been cnrioyed for several months as
tnachc: o. ,-t 1T Montpelier Seminar
, has completed her engagement and 10
spending few DAYS WITH Ec- mother.
MISS Flchei Balcy. owho has been at.
tending p1'oic's hcenemy the past yea,
! lt:c. the last o; the wee,: for her home in
Sew Snsun y. E.-Prof. ant Mrs. L..
p. Burns and family lcft Monday for
Nv cc3an =. ~ She"e they viii! Wis
Il Mrs. Eura:': parents Miss Vera
G.ngc Of =: lob .s'.u:E. has been scsnd-
Lig sc1era. Gays win her aunt Mrs. G..
l.. Bates "A surpri~c Shove. was given
Miss it.hba skinner at TIC homo Of Mrs.
ia Jacksn, in honor Of her approach.
ing ndT.!.:. 10 .h-'I ~ CO. Tt. d,nins-
Dom waA handsomely decorated. the color
8 h-ine being Lavender and green. The
chair OF the bridc-to-Sc was decorated
in wife and directly over it was A huge
wedding bel o. eye,g green With the tongue
Of l2vc,de, ilacs Miss Skinner was pre-
s-hted with q sewing tray and 5eeu:i-
| fi.i boHlue, of roses from pr. and Nr..
Jackson. amt many other gi:;s.-.Mrs.
Nisian Istam is recovering from a severe
fall. While leaning agai;int veranda
!siETg i; gave wa letting he f.: back
war;. causing severe hI7isce and lafSie-
ness -Slocum and Carolyn Chapin have
, wnooping cough.--Miss Mary ! Simrso
/ ana mother left Monday for their homo
in Craftsbury. Miss Simpson has been
a very efficient teacher and the corn,nuni,v
regrets that she will not return the COM
Ing year.-Mrs Frances Greene is chaper-
oning a party of young people in camp at
| Lake Eden.--Mr and Mrs. J. NJ. Kelley
have returned from a short stay in Bos-
| ten.-Several members of the American
Legion. Morrisvlle Post attended the
| military funeral of Howard Bailey, held
! in Johnson Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
ENOSBURU

.ars =. u. Fa.rr.'.ks an. daughter
'i-,:r sutton Ase s,,sndfrs stco, ;:r,c In
tnp'L-Mrn. c. r. leach and liant ;soh
rrtsrre5 fror" the St AlhADr tosr iTa!
Wednesday .M:s (t.rrinn LAooR ~ rcip~
rg Mn lloyd ChAlf.. for sotle t..uo-
;~,d.on K,der Is buiio:ny 9. EarM ,n
. the eide II his 3Afl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
GREENSBORO

Saturday. the members of Harmony Po
mona were the guests of Hazen Roe'
Pomona Grange at the hall of the Cas-
plan Lake Grange. About $50 members O
the order were present in the Afternoon
TO enjoy the excellent program arranged
by the lecturers of the two Pomona
Mrs Parker for Harmony and Geore
Lovejoy of Hazen Road. These are com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
LamOille County
STOWE

iepn !. Russell and Mis- Agnee JACK
,nA4- we-r rnSr.iri 10y IN" Pe". NJ. L.
Baron al the Congregational CArrch par
tonnage "Wednesday. June The orma
couple, VINO wcr~ Attended ny Ar' @n'
Mira Farley G Ads3v ie't All" 'h'
vcctidIr. on vis t 10 rc!At |cs or u't
rvo.yro'j IN Roxoury. Mr.. Russs'; ~ ~
son CT NJ. and MrS william II. Enssel
II Nebraska" Ia returned IN Ap1i
1919, from Francs whore he served as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
Grand Isle County
GRAND ISLE

servf,,s 4: tbs CnNyp Church ar foIiox> n.
Epwsrlh I-nneue meeting At TIE JAY IN
asD Saturday evniI.rS: t.>-arniug by tse
rastpr Sun5,.y nrrotf,e a: :o.zo, suoj,-..
The Spenl limit" BIb'e -ch,oi ~ les
a. m. |Amamser the In,sii,, e 1,x,prirg
tcne p IND send il VOL icEfstra Ion,
0rA 50 az TO J.e sure Of m.eY-5 .rmsns
A. Q. Fur'burt % Ro8ton IA rarD sion.
Sunday with his Srot,c,, v l.. Euiiburt
Mr.. .n6 Mr.. ". n Vu.ch and Na
g. w. jurden xp,,t SundS i.i Urpe-
3x,., - 7. -Mr ard Mrs Henri MAJ
tin are p,.<enLs Of vino. born .tunc T.
Mn Helen ;G.N, s,r Mira lsc& II es
arc V1kitiaH srientdr IL RruS,to!, " Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
BELVIDERE CENTER

w. F.. Davis, is in Boston this week
Charles Mcfarland of Morrisville. was in
town Sunday.-Mrs. Laura Potter OF
Barton recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. J
O. Thomas.-Mr and Mrs. r. r. Potter
of Burlington visited the formers sister
Mrs. j. o. Thomas Saturday.-Sovera
from here attended the graduation exer-
cises al Bakersfield this weck.-Thc Rev.
and Mrs Chandler. are visiting the form
ers brother in Montgomery this week and
Mr.. Chandler will attend conference al
Dunkin, Que, before returning home
The Rev. Mr.. Miner, of WaterviIle was ir
town Tuesday.-L. X. Harvey. the blinc
piano man from Pasumpsic. was in town
a couple of DAYS last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
JOHNSON

tnoertaker WaxHelu mas purchased an
auto hearse and ambulancc.-L. 2.
Worth'ey was called to his home in Brad
ford the first OF last week by tho llnoss
Of his parents.--rhose attending Grand
Lodge OF Masor,s at Burlington last week
were: 7. a. Riddle. e. H. Stearns r. o.
Bajch, Earl Holmes and j, II. Royoc, who
WAS elected .. u, g. NJ. for the 18th
N.sonic district Mrs. +. f. Wells and
JAughta- Mrs. c. Arthur Stcarns. visited
iir. Wells at the hScpital IN Burlington
LAST wce% and found Inn saining.-np
June II Waterman Lodge of Masons will
OF sAsvs paat masters night when menu
bCrs from all tho lodges In the 18th dis
t-ict arc invited. -Norria Shufc'; from
n ,rrisvile has moved TO tho S A. Girls
void tenement honsc and has employ
m~it with Parker & Stasrns at che R'icz
mil! - FL. ridge Fuller has returned from
VISIT with his father and brothers IN
Portsmouth. N. H.-Fsddle Mills Of FLEET
che, was IN town Ia! week j. S, Moore
and family went to Boston Friday for a
few days.-Samuel Scribaer and family
o: Lynn. MASS, are visiting relatives III
town.-Mrs Robert Davis OF Mortified
visited ut G. 3. Eenfied's last week.
Jessie and Harry Drown were IN town last
week Mrs. !. l.. Pierce returned with
them TO Newport,
A., The remains OF Howard Baiiey, son OF
!. l.. Bailey, who died overseas in octo'
Der, arrived here Saturday and funeral
| services were held at the Congregations
! Chu.rn sunday, the Rev. F. W. Ha2er
| officiating. It was q military service
and was m charge Of Lieut., Aier
| Fletcher and Corp. Mark Patch, There
were y World War veterans out and tht
ceremony was very impressive. The
church was crowded and profu
sion OF flowers showed in small va,
| he high esteem in which Howard Bailey
was heid by comrades and citizens. Bur
| :al was in y-alnoille View cometery.-Th'
| Hon. r. =. jackson, of Jericho, was thu
guest OF w. IT, Sinclair over Sunday
| Mrs. william Reavy, mother of Mrs
| Thomas Waterman, died Thursday from
| tho effects of a shock several weeks ago
| The remains were taken to Jericho ant
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
HAY CROP
SPLENDID

In every quarter Of Gunnison
county, the ranchmen are tightening
their belts to harvest the biggest hay
crop ever known. As the primary
prosperity of the county depends upon
this crop smiles are generally visiblt
as the ranchmen and interested
friends see the grass coming along
like race horse on the home stretch.
These last two weeks, have Witness
ed q splendid growth and thickening
Of the meadows, and waving grass
plumes overtop the fences in many q
field. The spring was late but once
warmed up, there was not been frost
or dry spell to check the growth, and
il really looks like . record production.
On most Of the meadows the irTiga-
tion water will Be turned Of thiS week
or next, 70 let tn h1e4dows dry % that
August first can start the moving.
The labor situation is not going ia
bother as during war times. Wages
are good, ranging from $3.50 to $500
and besides the imported labor which
always drifts back to the delightful
scenes Of our county, there will be doz-
ems of boys and girls from the towns
who will take a whirl at haying. Also
many dry farmers are able to get of
as their crops are not at harvest
stages for some weeks yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
TUNNEL BILL
WILL CARRY
ExCov. Carlson Brings
Matter Home to Us.
NO ARGUMEMT AGAINST It
Rest Of State Wheeling Into
Line For Great Program
Of Constructive De-
!, velopment.

'If you don't have broad gage
railroad in Gunnison in the near fu-
ture, il will be because you folks don't
join hands with the rest of the state
in support of the three -tunnel-bill, /"
was the message brought by Ex-Gov.
George A. Carlson, who spoke at q
mass meeting of citizens gathered at
the Community church Wednesday
evening.
ave are going to carry the election
The thickly settled and commercial
sections of Northeastern Colorado are
with US are two more Of his forcible
remarks that attracted attention.
Governor Carlson is good speaker
and drove his remarks home with
force. The only regret was that in
stead Of 40 there were not 400 pres
ent to hear him explain the bill which
means so much to this county.
The. Governor is interested financial
ly and is an attorney in the San Jaun
and frankly declares that II he didn't
believe Denver would play fair. and did
not know that so far as human inRe-
nuity could contrive the interests oi
each tunnel was safeguarded, he
would not be in favor Of the bill min
ute. He told about the wretched rail.
ruad conditions under which Western
slope folks are being oppressed. Es.
pecially in Northwestern Colorado
where the U. p. influence is trying te
junk the Moffatt road, as it has al
ready junked other railroads in Colo.
RADIO, and turn the country into des.
ert. In fact, the governor said, there
has been no railroad building in Colo
RADIO IN fifteen years. The old gener
alton of builders has given place to {
set who do nothing but pull up track,
and crush out little railroads. It i,
time to call a halt, if we expect tn,
state to prosper financially.
He called attention to the saving ol
Continued from Page FonrD
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23

ON TO-DAY

The big tent in which the Chautau-
cua will Be held was erected and is oc-
cupying the merry-go-round stand, the
program is in full swing today starting
with an introduction by the Superin-
tendent. The main part Of the enter
tainment for the afternoon and eve
ming are musical numbers by the Kel-
lam musical company. Tomorrow af.
ternoon, "Uncle Sans Nieces" will
give q fine musical program Of mirth
and mimicry, both afternoon and eve
ming. Samuel Justin Sparks will give
. lecture In the evening and the above
musical company will give few Sc
lections. On Sunday afternoon the
Kenilwprth players viii give = Nusic-
n Matinee. There was some oppo-
sition to the c0mpany's having : play
on Sunday evening but - no tthar
time for the program could be aJrnng-
ed, The Tanning Of the EhreW VII
be presented Sunday evening M0a-
day afternoon ard evening, E6G1f s
Kindley humorist~leeturer, and ~
SunfloWer company viii entoxe6n
Ricketts, jaxx hard Will rive u fnnlxQ-
nnemtaI and vocal concert on Ta6nan2
aftetnaoa and - thnt evonfn6 Win
rive . ~ festival, = hi1axjsus mm1ecal
faxeW1ll - IL ChantauqnA No pEo-
er1m peoGnisoo = - belter thAn -
ofher for evsry prs9ram 3 q H. higk-
- elass 80 Fefinegaa.e a GpodIy
nuxher u t3c3rete ~ beem "a md
II attendanes 1ooks Dromising.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION

The democratic party Of Colorado has
been slightly bewildered this week BY
reports Of conventions alternatly sf
Pueblo and Denver. It appears that
several factions are at work and this
same factional spirit may tear mp the
party unless they take y tumble to
themselves.
Denver finally won out and the con-
vention will be held in that city on
thursday the 10Th. Our county con-
ventlon is set for next week Tuesday,
the 9th, at ten o'clock ct the County
Court room, as per the call published
in another column. At this Convention
county ticket will be selected to 10
on the primary ballot in September,
and this will cause the party caucuses
to be well attended. The caucus in No.
/, Gunnison is set for 7:30, Saturday,
ltomorrow) evening at the court house
to select 6 delegates. No. s, is called
by chairman Eilebrecht at the Ditto
store at 1880 o'clock. In No. 6, Gun
nison, G. L. Stone, as chairman, calls
the caucus for the city hall at 1880 ON
the Path.
Party candidates are quite numerous
for most of the Offices, indicating a
conviction that the party will win next
November. A. n. Thomas, Geo. L.
Miller and DR.. Geo. Sullivan will be
presented as candidates for commiss-
ioner in the first district. No oppo-
nent has developed to Clarence McDon-
aid in district two.
For representative, Chas Cowan, is
a candidate and will have enthusiastic
support. II is rumored that
Somerset man is TO be q candidate.
For state senator, the only active can
didate appears to be Rev. J. s. Ferris,
now in New Jersey, who wants to rep
resent Gunnison and Delta counties.
Walter Enbom, of Sapinero, ]. F. Rob-
inson Of Gunnison, and L. l. Turner Of
Pitkin are candidates for county
assessor. NJ. B. Herrick and T. ].
Thompson are both to be presented
as candidates for treasurer. No op-
position appear to Charley McWil-
liams to succeed himself as county
clerk. Mrs. Pauline Metroz- Rose is
the only announced candidate for sup
erintendent of schools. Judge Me-
Dougal seems far In the lead as the
party nominee for county Judge. No
other candidate appears for the ONCE
Of sheriff which Pat HAnIon has held
for SO many years. Surveyor and
coroner are jobs not sought after tho
sometimes important in county busi-
ness.
The Republicans will hold their con-
ventiOn August 9th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23

Was FINE

When Gunnison folks awoke Mon
day morning the tent city of takers in
our streets had departed and all was
quiet on the Gunnison again. Every
one came thru the celebration tired
but happy. The general committee,
consisting Of H. N. DeYarman, A. C.
Miller, Henry Crooks, J. L. Scobey,
and Jos. McDermott, is to be COM
mended upon thoroughly carrying out
in every detail the best and most COM
plete celebration that Gunnison has
ever had. The only difficulty encount-
cred was the housing of the visitors,
but by all giving our spare rooms, the
difficulty was overcome. There has
perhaps never been a finer collection
OF good race horses assembled at q
Colorado meet than was seen in Gun
nison on the 14th, 18th, and 18th. The
Committee finds that they have more
money in the treasury than they start
ed out with. Well, here's thanking
those IN charge for . grand time and
hoping for celebration as good nexi
year.
Tho prizes awarded in the stool
contest were follows:
Clarence Means, owner Of one d
Gunnison Counties stock ranches q
3argents won frst On the following
classes:
Continued On page four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
BUY PALISADES
FOR RESORT

E. 2. Victor, prominent railroad man
Of Salida was in Gunnison on business
last week While here he purchased
for the Salida Club 80 acres Of land
onposite the Palisades upon which will
be erected fishing lodges for the mem
bers Of the club, their families and
prominent business, professional and
railroad men
The members Of the club are e. 2.
Victor, DIR. N. H. Kelley, F. r. Kelley,
DIR. Curfman, DR.. Larimer, r. NJ.
Banks, H. Il. Hay, S. r. Beckley, o. T.
Parker and w. L. Philbin Of Salida, A
Thorne Of Telluride, e. E. Armstrong
and James 7. Williams of Gardner
Kansas.
The land formerly belonged to J. w.
Hamor Of Gunnison. Judge McDoug-
|al handled the deal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
JUDGES ARE
APPOINTED.

The following persons have been
d1.! oy y tns so county = q.
tSs eenersi e'sisas eieetion sSsa November = Y
1920. The judges are also required
70 meet On tuesday September I, -
ing one week before the primary, u
make up the polling lists and aeatn -
Monday Eeptember IS, the 9ay teeeee
primary election, 70 eo9xeet tooe Hl1&.
Also they win nneet - T11ennVs 0c-
(ContinueA on Pags Nsur5
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
Two Weddings In Arterburn Family

Two Weddings In Arterburn Family
Mrs. Louis Neale has received word
of the recent marriage Of her brother
Ernest Arterburn, to Miss Lena Oaks
at Ebert, Colo, the home Of the brides
parents. The married pair left imme-
diately for Burbank, California, near
which place Mr.. Arterbum is locat-
ed.
The wedding Of Miss Eliza Hughes
and Jessie Arterburn occurred at Poca-
tella. Idaho, on July 10Th. The happy
couple enjoyed q honeymoon at Great
Falls after which they went to their
home at 8 North Washington street,
Butte, Montana
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-23
81 NEW NOR
NAL STUDENTS

The beginning Of the second Nor
NAL term shows considerable in
crease in the attendance at the Nor
NAL. Altho quite q number of stu
dents left for their homes at the close
of the term, more came than left, and
the attendance now nears the 400 mark
OF students alone, not counting the AZ
instructors.
Following are the 80 new students:
Lissa Armacost, lola
Annie Akey, Montrose
Lillian Brock, M0ntrose
Mrs. ]. r. Blunt, Palisades
Vera Berry, Delta
Freda Campbell, Wayne Kansas
Mrs. Wylma Carter, Delta
Carrie Cooke, Memphis, Tenn.
Hazel Clyde, Clyde, Kansas
Mrs. Nellie Cullen, Grand junction
Elizabeth Flazon, Memphis, Tenn.
Olive Hill, Pueblo
Bertha Houston, New Castle, Penn.
Matte Hicks, Crowley,
Ethel Long, Kingman, Kansas
Maude Lewis, Hutchinson, Kansas
Belle Nc Donald, Trinchera
Mrs. w. I: Manning, Grand Junction
Frances Mahon, Clyde, Kansas
Katherine Panton, Salida
Mrs. Agnes Paine, Fruita
Mabel Righdenour, Fruita
Mrs. Gertrude Redden, Gunnison
Sylvan Rouck, Somerset
Edna Rothermel, Denver
Edna Rogers, Clyde, Kansas
Frances Sease, Hotchliss
Ethel Snyder, Olathe
Mary Stafford, Crawford
Frances Watt, Canon City
Margaret Weimer, Fruita