davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Sinn Feiners Break
Windows in Belfast

LONDON May 4.-Sinn Feiners staged
a riotous demonstration in Belfast last
night resulting In the smashing OF win
dows In two protestant churches,
schoolhouse and several dwellings, ac-
cord,ng to dispatches to the Star today.
Police charged the mob with batons
and dispersed II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
TREASURER ASPTRANT
TO OPEN QUARTERS

Charles W LAM of Bedford will con
clude an active campaign for the n0mina-
tion for state trea at the republican
convention by establishing headquarters
In the Claypool hotel tomorrow.
Mr.. LAM sought the nomination four
(Continned on Page TWo.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Cleveland Car Men
Prepare to Strike

CLEVELAND. o.. May 4.-Clevelands
street car men will strike by midnight
tomorrow unless satisfactory wage
offer is made by the street car company.
according to an announcement by union
officials today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Elkhart Gains, So
Does Crown Point

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The census
bureau today announced 1920 population
figures for Indiana towns as follows;
Elkhart, Ind, 24,27T; increase, 1898.
or $50 per cent.
Crown Point, Ind, 3,232: increase, Im,
nr 81 o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Don't Expect TO
Get Finals Tonight

Because of the use of the Australian
ballot. instead of the machines op-
Grated In the final elections, results OF
the voting today in the Indiana pri-
mary election viii be slow in COM
ing in.
1t is possible that nothing definite
will be known until tomorrow.
The Times viii answer telephone
calls up to o'clock tonight. Main
$500, New IS 351.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
LABOR AGAINST COURT.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 4.-Oppo
sltion TO the proposed constitutional
amendment establishing an industrial
court similar TO that in Kansas is voiced
IN resolutions which are before the exec
utfTe officers Of the Nebraska Federation
OF Labor and the Nebraska Non-partisan
Ieagus which are meeting coincidently
here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Fire Destroys Tire
Plant in Michigan

MUSKEGON. Mich. May 4.--The plant
Of the Curtis Tire & Rubber Company
was destroyed ny fire here today.
The damage is estimated ut $150.000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
State Reports Indicate Heavy
Trend For Johnson OUer Wood

Reports flerng this afternoon
baong
particularly reported there
a California
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
PRIMARY BRINGS OUT
ONLY 50 PER CENT OF
INDIANAPOLIS VOTERS
Chief Interest Centers in G. o. p. Presidential
Race, With Senator Hiram Johnson Gen
eraI FaUOrite for Plurality HOn0rs
ANTI-JEWETT FACTION SHOWS POWE

city and from Marion county this after
candidates presidential
nato county nominations.
than of the would
bal the polls p.
presidential with indications
probably
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
3 HAAGS ARRESTED
ON GOVERNMENT
LIQUOR INDICTMENTS
Conspiracy Charged in Bringing Liquor Into
Indiana in 1918 and Maximum Penalty
Is $4,000 Fine and Two Years.
RECALLS RECENT RAID AND TRIAL

A Herbert Haag chain
arrested today federal ndic
liquor into the state of Indiana
in Of the Reed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Finder of $35 Wad
ReIUGrds Himself

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May Edgar
r. Neiter was profuse In his praise
for the stranger who found and re-
turned Meters roll Of currency un-
III he}found $40 Of bis $50 missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Orders Inquiry of
Utah Sugar Prices

WASHINGTON, May 4. Attorney
General Palmer today wired District At.
tornev Evans, at Salt Lake City, to take
Immediate steps to have the Utah-Idaho
Sugar Refining Company Justify Its an
nounced increase In the price of refined
sugar from 13 cents to % 2-3 cents per
pound.
The department holds that such an in
crease is unjustihable
Reports to the department showed that
this action Of the Utah. Idaho company
jumped the retail price from 16 to 2S
cents.
WILSON CALLS CABINET.
WASHINGTON, May A. President VIII
son called meeting of his cabinet for 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

The Times viii pay 81 900 re-
ward to the person or persons
who supply evidence on which
may be obtained conviction for
election law violations which
deprive any rightfuIly none
mated candidate on either the
republican or democratic ticket
Of his legal right TO be the nom.
inee OF his party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
RANCH HOME NEARLY
GOES UP IN FLAMES

The house ON the old Gillaspey
ranch. now occupied by Dave Easterly
and family, caught fire Monday morn
ing. While getting breakfsst, Mrs.
Easterly noticed that sparks had set
fire TO the roof and she quickly gave
the alarm. In 10 minutes there were
e neighbors there dipping water
from the river, and the fre was soon
i..x iaE Was partly burned and som.
pretty well covered by the $700 In
SurAnce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easterly are to BE-
congratulated that their loss was not
greater, a. only the quick action Of
the neighbors saved the house from
being burned to the ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
CONCENTRATES PLANT TO BE
INSTALLED AT SCHOFIELD

Joseph H. Florentine, president and
Mario 1. Preyitali, Of the New Amefi-
can Concentration Company in Denver,
were in our city the latter part of the
week and made arrangements to in
stall Z contractor, pulverixer and
erusher at Sehoneld Just Is soon -
roads will permit. They will install
this plant ON the Whopper Lode q
the head of the stairs near the Punch
Bowl. The lead-silver galena ores u
tie foot Of Galena mountain are be-
lieved especially adapted to this new
process, and besides, the Whopper,
Nhieh = to be worked this hummer,
4oasr management of G. H. Judd.
ktGne are other exeellent claims In
~ xicinity which can furnish IL
ff era, 3neIn1fng lie Cleveland, d,A5ax
1 arE1len TeIlex, Teledo, Harper
1hi9 eoneoot11toe company Row. ~
q dsnSegtFaking 49, q 1114-1o6
1reak Dunve9s - WiIl erect theig
mt ee1nnoseial p11nt q Gcho11
H. Ju11 Ne1t - Wol16osday Of ~
- = - np1te& iafendfnG y -
"a 8; sz - sssss ~ s,:s.sisss = as
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
sEARCHLIGHT COMPANY
PLANNING OIL SHALE

Stockholders Of the Searchlight Oil
4 Mining Company In this region will
learn with interest that the company
announces that recent development
Of their oil shAle lands have been
very satisfactory and they are now
ready to patent their claims near De-
Beque.
They are erecting plant h Dem
yer, located at East Colorado Ave. and
South Bannock Street, opposite Over
land Park ON the main line Of the
Denver 4 Rio Grande Railroad, where
they have ample water supply and
electric power for their machinery.
They expect to install . retort with .
daily capacity Of fifty tons, from
which they will recover the oils, gas
cline, parafin, kerosene, aniline dye8
and other by-products from the shale.
The management has considered the
question thoroughly and are convinced
that it will be much easier and cheap
er to erect the plant IN Denver than
at DeBeque, as they will utilize every
particle Of shale as it Is taken from
the beds and they can ship their raw
material much cheaper than the fin
ished product.
They can also obtain the services
Of technical and scientific men much
easier in Denver. They figure that
they win save so per cent by build
ing the plant there.
/ Their stock i now selling at
Afty cents per share and after al the
Enew machinery u installed It viii be
worth n1ueh more u e will pay the
hopsd-for dividsnds.
r r MAGee, Who y now IN Dsnvsr,
ttates that ~ hns rocentlv solved thc
peuhaem ef tAe famcns German fasa
onnlino 9yo6 cd G. 1Sanuznrt1rl
t1,sm eneeess1n1ly III spros
2ueto u 49, q . - NJ ~
leake6 tAak be&ero ~ fU3F- - 611
- iflrefts1 Iare 4 Ijtieo q
sk6!s ~ - bo1leSo6 CT ~ ~
s.al!ey 8 tlsizs -. = l1sr -
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
LITTLE GIRL MIRACULOUSLY
SAVED FROM INSTANT DEATH
Montrose Daily Press:-

Montrose Daily Press:-
Had not the west-bound passenger
Monday been slowing down for water
at Cedar Greek. little Mary Monfrady
two-year old laughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Nonfrady, would have been
crushed to death beneath the wheels
Of the engine, but moving slowly as
it was, Engineer George Arterberry
was able to stop the train in time to
save the little girls life. The engine
came to . stop within few inches
Of the child's head.
Little Mary, who Is the youngest
Of . family Of seven children, tired
ont with sleep, fell asleep ON the
tracks where she was lying when the
train from Salida came down on Ger
70 Hill. Running at the usual rate,
it would have been humanity impos-
aible for the engineer to have stopped
the train. Mr.. Arterberry was quite
unnerved when he took the sleeping
babe from beneath the whel. The
family live at Cedar Greek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
BUSINESS Men UNANIMOUSLY
ENDORSE THREE TUNNELS
Chamber Of Commezpe Meeting Takes De
cisive Action for Monarch Pass Bore and
Broad Gage. Discuss Other Mat
ters. Socab;iW Auto Runs
Planned for she Summer

fer one Alection, hut many thot II
Night not be wiae for the Chamber
~ Commerce to put itseH on record
sd 'Ms Ssclution was tabled.
!. The qeegtion Of . fish hatchery was
eeuught ~. ]. D. Jennings has Just
|estnned from Denver and gave nn
e1gegttag account Of the recent for
0e3oa Il state game and fish clubs
- ae1.t TIE work Of tie flsh and
fnOe department. of the state. He
{A0ught 4 would not be possible to
have another hatchery built in this
.eoun4y but other speakers argued
that the laiA legislature appropriated
$500 for this purpose and that We
have ate three miles down the Gun
AiDon which d ideal for ether .
heeehsrys ~ for retaining pouds for
SSang treut A resoluticn was then
|6froduced and adopted and ordered
|eeat to the State Game and Ffsh
|dspa,tment q Beaver. Il reads;
| RESOLVED: That the Cunni-
81 Chanber Of Commerce requests
Hon-R. G. rarvin, STATE eane and
Fish Commissioner. 10 immediately
Wait the peoposed site Of the new
hatchery q Gunnison. which we
believe v ~ for fish propagation.
to the end ~ the appropriation
made BY ~ .last lesisl.ture for
this purpepR mAy be used at once.
The propeaDkion Of band concerts
was then discussed. J. J. Miller
made . motion that the recreation
and entertainment committees look IN
u .the nnntter of arranging ssamnnet
6atabill1v uns to Nnkkous cennty
points during the season.
President Fogg inquired what the
chances were to secure for GunniDOn
. modern telephone system 20 Il will
not be necessary to ring central. Hugo
Fagrelius, local manager for the
Mt. States r. 4 T. Company, stated
that it usually took TOO or 500 phones
to secure this and the present num-
Der in Gunnison was only 240. How
ever 1t WAS pointed out that Delta
has such q system and the Mt. States
Company has about the same number
Of phones there -as in Gunnison.
Delta, however, has telephone COM
petition.
DIR. John C. johnson spoke, about
the mosquito campaign and everybody
agreed that good work was being
dene. Not more than Is to 20 pei
cent of the usual number Of mosqui-
toss are visible 10 far.
". v. Napier, town clerk, made Q
short booster talk. An interesting
letter, thanking the Chamber OF
Commerce for making him . life
member, was read from Rev. VIM.
Kipp, now Of Durango, but formerly
one Of the best members Of the organ
ixxtion.
Dues for the current quarter were
generally paid and the members nd
iourned to boost for the Monarch tun-
mel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
RIVER ALMOST
GETS bETZ

Exciteuont ran high in Gunnissn
Seseesdav useenfng VIXEN it ms AnAxus
Cd that Frank Bets we'll known raue&-
er on tie Lower Cunnison had been
plunged into the Gunnison river by
the horse which he had been riding.
The DeYarman bridge has been
very bad since the high water began
and the water ID running over one end
Of the bridge, which has been tied by
cables to trees. This frightened the
horse and 1t plunged into the river,
carrying the rider. The bridge is di-
rectly in front Of the De Yarman
house, and members Of the family
SEW the accident and Immediately
gave the alarm. Several neighbors
were summoned and they ran along
the bank and kept Mr.. Betz in sight,
but the current was 30 strong and
water 80 high that il was impossible
to give him aid. About . quarter Of
q mile below the scene Of the aeci-
dent, Mr.. Beta succeeded in scrambl-
ing onto . little island in the river,
almost dead from exhaustion. Paul
Starks, q neighbor, braved the swol-
len waters Of the river and went out
and rescued him. Medical aid was ct
once summoned from Gunnison and II
was found that Mr.. Betx was almost
overcome by the terrible struggle.
However last reports are that he il
recovering from his dreadful expert
ence. It was narrow escape. The
horse succeeded in getting hack to
land.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
MOSQUITOES
on THE run.

There Is 10 doubt that the mosquito
erAdisation committee has been get
ting resnlts. As Prof. yohnson says,
we hear one buxz and forget about
the 300 that would have been around
81 similar circumstances last year.
Dut there is general BELIEF that the
eennittee ID getting action. The
Islts have beep ont a1eng TIE river
IN neaziy two weeks but fey are
= town. Il 4 thot that moet u these
eouse fepm tn cans Or of6sr Hece9-
tae3es Tat hs1d perhaps only . to-
eupeh1 .ef w1eer hut 6xe le4f around
H hDu6e nd h vae1nf lotst Water
- the diteAss 4 befAe altskn1ted -
- sehednlas - enI ipoes ehnt =
81 ~ 2 - s.ssfslly sps1ssd ~
- - ~ n fIs rslis1 q he
So1Ieus. b = pee&1Re ~ eexiy q
lsee q I0fA, ~ e1o(h6r ~ vim
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
JOHN D. JR.
VISITS Us

John D. Rockefeller Jr. and son. John
D. Ill were in Gunnison Thursday
night. They came in from Pueblo in
.. handsome big car tie day before
With E. H. Witsel, B. J. Mattiscn and
DR.. X. W. Corwin Of that city. The
marty spent Thursday Investigating
housing conditions 1t the C. F. 4 I.
mines ct the Buttes. They were reg
istered at La veta while in town,
leaving this morning.
Mr.. Rockefeller is the largest own
er in the Colorado Fuel and Iron steel
plant at Pueblo and the numerous
coal and iron mines connected with
the company in the West. He has
never visited Gunnison before, '&nd
Of course had little opportunity to
see the county, nor the county to see
him on this hurry-up trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Gunnison will unanimously favor
the three-tunnel bill.
Thiity-three leading business nen
OF Cunnison and surroundin9 country
listened Wednesday night - b diseas-
sion Of the provisions Of tho measure
and then without q dissenting yoee
adopted the following resolu1ien:
RESOLVED By The 0ulnison
Chamber Of Commerce 1T ~
favor the initiated ameadmGnt pro-
viding for the construetica q tire
railroad and geoeral traaspoFta-
don tunnels piercing the coaf1heat-
al divide and known n the u06akt,
Monarch and San Juan tunnels,
and We heartily endorse the petl-
ton for submission Of thia ama0d.
ment 70 the people Of COLORADO.
Following the meeting, I'll meMDoga
present signed the petition anl q
committee consisting Of Nessrs. !. ~
Steele. y. ". Nourse and George He1R 8
8fik6son, Vas appointed TO - tn
copies are circulated Throughout tn
county for signatures. e. r Wilt
that Il had already been generally
signed in that vicinity.
As~ uhssA1t Wa1 ~ SnC kVBy 49,
eurant. ard was !. splendid IT up n
the very best style Of Mr. Ito. IL
proprietor. After the ciGars were
Ps.sed President Foef slened n
~ tSst ncntro.s ~ ec' s'DS ss e ~ -
1t hrst had been rather lukewarm to-
ward TIE tunnel, were now theroly
gnited behind It Secretary Jehn
A0ntrose committee which appeafS
Attorney Z. u. Nourre was called
on to discuss the proposed amend
ment and did 50. reading Il section BY
section and clearly explaining it,
provisions. He wound up by saying
II any town IN Colorado needs {
tunnel and the resultant broadgsge,
it is Gunnison. Senator Hethering-
ton detailed some history Of the tun-
mel bill and said II was three tunnels
or none. He thot it meant great
deal In developing resources Of our
county undreamed Of.
E. r. Williams of Pitllin, was much
in favor Of the bill, but thought the
figures could be advanced to prove
that . tunnel from the head Of
Quartz Creek will be shorter and
cheaper. He was invited to send
these figupes in. -,
Clarence Adams, J. J. Miller, John
A. Steele and others advocated the
tunnel plan, and the resolution above
was introduced by H. F. Lake Jr and
passed.
Another proposition was then dis
cussed, that concerning the nve mill
lion dollar bond issue for good roads
which the State Highway Commission
Is asking. The tunnel bill provides
for bore large enough for autos and
full size, loaded army trucks, and
that would seem enough road money
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
blNDCON
cERTsP|ANhED'

The usual Saturday evenfng street
band concerts viii begin on hs 2olk
Of June, and extend for eight veS1ie.
msteAd Of nix, Or during ths baIlneS
cf summer scAool. It WIN tnlpe akouk
@26o u 1nance 4, bat Ben JoF0 80 y
'appointed By the Chamber ek O.
lAsrss e gst ~ - cvsr ~ -
rtsE Detasea 4 az1nanf1g. > -
~ Gke1k tNonfy pf6eso q 49, F. a ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
EASrERLY HOMESTEAD GOES
TO YOUNGER GENERATION

Phillip and Levan Easterly have re-
centiy purchased from their parents
." one Ohio So' Greek, K NJ upon which 1ieE tSe East
sss .pnE issa L Contains asS acres asf S
highly improved ranch land, and sold
cattle were sold last winter to David
Easterly and Martin Van voorhis,
who occupy the former Gillaspey ranch
their own herd Of range stock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
Lots Of Water Yet

The DeYarman bridge Is reported
in precarious condition, one and be-
ing well down in the current, where
It cannot be lacked up. However. It
is cabled as securely rs possible.
No other serious damage is report
ed from high water this week, but
the rivers are still running banks full
in spite of favorable cool weather. A
week Of hot skies. would probably put
the old Gunnison again at high mark.
It is reported that mining man
attempted to ride horseback to Irwin
last Sunday and got stuck in the
snow banks only five miles out Of
Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
lIiaslsa 4 Cathelie Cksrek Sseessii

Missisa u Cathslie Church Sucessi
The Mission which i being hs1d
this week at st. Peters C6fhtfie
church, u attracting large eTUWae ~
nj the services. Father GeiexlnSff,
C. Is. r, t6A Redempterist nid(ar
ary, who q Conducting tie sexv os
has nntiond reiufn1fcn - I. .pi101s =,
er and is also one II IL besf M =;
IN The church today. 81 fs
A u k0innfng ~ tie Mie66e e
new choir vns orGnaf1ed wft1 ~
Is efh6f nelnfess q u ekit1l ~
1GAseh Le1nn Rnai Ye1 z
- IAuxoaeo ol6oHys No. ~ 3
i!s;s - q. ''''''' g
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
Rsal ..tsse CA..ees Thls week

Rsal Eetste Chanees Tbs Week
Ashton WinsIow has sold his houss
on Iowa Street to Mrs. Cara Spann
Of Jacks Cabin This was formerly
the Crasmuck property.
ClydeStokes has purchased from
Herman Aauer the house in West
Gu..isen. originally built BY Chris
Maarice Fermaz has purchased TIE
- Prea13sF house ana aix lots frsm
A. J. Bray. Mr.. Bray be1ght Ees
u.lz. block - from Mr.. RoensAs ard
win probably hailA sooa. Gessgs D.
@ales and wife VIII move ITO tie
Fcrmas house - sooa ~ Il Is vacat-
ed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
Subject to Change BY Committee
Air Filled with Fragrance

Air Filled With Fragrance
This is one of the seasons when the
lilacs got by the spring frosts in
Gunnison, and as result q number
of bushes about town are loadedwith
blooms. With the ordinary purple
lilacs, however, this only happens
about one year in four, SO that + ID
discouraging to grow only foliage
plants. It appears. though that there
are varieties of Japanese and Persian
q month later than the American
variety, and which generally escape
frosts. II we can get such planted
more generally, Gunnison can have
as many liiacs as any town. Will
somebody give US information about
this!
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
FOR
CELEDRA7IOM
Firse Ansr.sa

Parade for Dalla Hest Brll Win
b awarded . priae e S----- 8
ladies' Free-fer-all, 5000.
Calf Reping Contest, &E0.o0.
An entrance fee Of $500 Win -
charged each eontestanl. Calf must
be caught BY neck. 60 froat fest,
only, allowed in loop, calf g have q
feet start of rider who must cnkch
calf and flank or bulldog to RruQnd-
must not be jerhed down BY horse.
Time from word "eo" until turned
loose with ribbon securely tied around
7. mile and so yards Free-for-all,
Cow Horse Race y miles for Gun
nison Association members, 5000.
HORSE must be owned at least 90
days.)
Cow Horse Race, free-for-all, $1,000
y mile Free-for-all, Sl76.OO
Roman Race, $500.
Mems Free-for-all, e175.0O
Wild Horse Race. $500.
Second Afterneoa
Pony Race, Y mile dash, $4,000.
y mile and so yards Free-for-all,
$4,000.
"a mile Free-for-all Cow Horse
Race, $500.
Y mile Free-for-all, Sl76.00.
\ mile Prey Bros. Special Race,
X mile and so yards Consolation
Race, Free-for-all, $125.00.
IN miles Ladies' Relay Race, 500.
III miles Meas Relay Race, $10o.
Wild Horse Race, $500.
Third Afternesn
Cow Horse Race, $500
y mile Free for-all, $175.OO.
Roman Race, $500.
y mile and 50 yards Free-for-alI,
$4,000.
Cow Horse Relay, $4,000.
Consolation, e126.OO.
Free-for-all Relay, 3l75.00.
Wild Horse Race, $500.
RULES
Two prises Of 5000 and $500 will
be given for heat Quaatty = Gratn
shown.
Entrance fee for Free-for-dl races,
5 per cent of the purse, no additional
for money winners
Ali horses must be entered for all
races not later than 900 o'clock PIN.
day preceding race.
All Free -f0i-all races (excepting
rclay) s to enter. 8 to start.
All money to be divided 6O-26-16
excepting relay races, which will be
divided bO-30-20. 1s
Riders, in COW horse races cannot
ride in colOrs.
Committee will not be Responsible
for any accidents which may happen
on the grounds. y.
The management reserves the
right to change the hour and day Of
any. race, and the right is reserved
races or other events ON account OF
weather or other sufficient cause, and
refund the entry fee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst survived home
from Denver last Saturday morninG.
&he has been spending the winter IN
the capital city with her scn, Gerald,
who is attending business college.
She will remain ct home during the
sumner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. s. ]. Miller and daughter,
Mrs. ]. n. Cunningham, arrived this
morning from Caney, Kansas. Mrs.
Cunningham will spend the summer
with her parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
Sells st sle0 an Acre

A bug real estate dsal took place
this week when Mrs. Mary Aflisoa
sold her e00-acre ranch at Castletcn
70 B. Ostrem and partner. Of Denver
for $4,000. The deal also included
Ave head Of COWS and ten horses. Mrs.
Allison retains the old hay crop and
half Of the new hay crop. This is an
exceptionally good sale, averaging
500 IN acre, which is . high price for
land in our valley, altho Il ought to
be worth that anywhere. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Byron Hewitt returned from Denver
Thursday morning, where he hal
been attending the Sacred Heart Col
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

p. J. Deane came in fr6m Hays,
Kansas Thursday morning and Will
conduct sale Of his Thoroughbred
eattie here ct Anderson Bros to-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18
Eleetrsestea h Bathsub

A peculiar accident occurred in
Pueblo last Saturday evening, when
Pueblo was electrocuted in . batht1b
while ssing IN electric vibrator. Hes
daughter discovered the BODY and eal-
led fer help. Had the daaehtes
sayr.S: cur .S.. hsS :s., sess shut s .!ssssaa.
thru the inothers body 70 have killed
another peEson, too.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

A marriage license was issued at
the county court house Saturday to
Howard L. Ebert Of Powderhorn and
Claude d. Custer Of Crawford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-18

Mrs. Jack Andrews Is seriously Ill
1t her home this week. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.