davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
T. I. cox NAMED FOR |. c. c.
JOB; AWAITS SENATE o. K

Frederick I. Cox of Newark, N. J..
was appointed a member of the Inter
state Commerce Commission as the
representative Of the travelling public,
according to Administration officials
yesterday.
Mr.. Cox has been president of the
Commercial Travellers Union, and as
such was In charge Of the pilgrimage
made by 10000 commercial travellers
to Marion during the Presidential
campaign.
The Senate Ia expected to confirm
the appointment early this week.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
$537,OOo,OoO IN FARM
IMPLEMENTS MADE IN 1920

Farm implements valued at $s37,-
ooo. 900 were manufactured In the
United States during 1e2e, according
to an announcement of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture yesterday.
The report showed that the nipple
ments included 203.000 gas tractors,
valued at $685., 900 900; more than l.
o0O. 600 plows, valued at $40 900, 00G;
225, 600 farm wagons, valued at $25..
600 900. and H2 900 having machines,
valued at $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
JOB PRINTERS STRIKE
At VIRGINIA CAPITAL

RICHMOND, Va, July 23.-The
present strike of job printers In Rich
mond Is the only strike or labor trou-
BILE in Virginia at the present time, &C
coriins to a statement today by John
Hirschberx, State labor commissioner.
The bricklayers' strike in Richmond
earlier in tho year over adjustment OF
Iaees has been amicabiy settled.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
Girl Swims to Freedom.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va July 70.
Oneida Smith. aged fifteen. who es-
capped from the Girls Industrial
School jumped into Worthington
creek, swimming across. thus escaping
officers. whose approach she had OBJ
served. They wanted to take her back
to the school. She was sitting on
the bridge when she discovered them
The officers followed her to the other
aide, then she swan back. escaping
into the brush. They lost the trail
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
Film Actress Beaten Up
At s'Dope Party Found
After Tue Days Search

Hollywood Police Start Probe OF
Snow" ReveIs in Movie Col
ony When Claire Windsor Is
Thrown Out of House.
Charlie Chaplin, Her Intimate
Friend, Offers 81, 900 Re-
ward for Conviction Of As
sailant-
LOS ANGELES. July 23-Holly-
wood police are investigating al
legged dope parties among the movie
people here, as a result Of the find
ing Of Claire Windsor. beautiful
Seattle society girl and actress In
small parts In movies, on the back
doorstep of a house at Cahuenga
Pass. Miss Windsor, the police say.
was lured away to a dope party"
and there badly beaten and thrown
out of the house. She was gone
two days.
Wild drug parties have been held
among the moving picture people,
according to the police. and a great
many Of them have become victims
OF the drug habit. 1t is nothing,
they say. for prominent moving
picture people to give SNOW parties"
and for all who participate to be-
come unconscious from drugs.
The climax OF all this came when
Miss Windsor, who has been playing
small parts in Lois Weber produc.
tons. disappeared. She went for a
ride on a horse hired from a Holly
wood riding school, and was at first
thought to be lost in the mountains
Two days later she was found In a
battered and bruised condition on
the doorstep of a house.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
Kills Self With Razor.

MIDDLEBOURNE, w. Va. July
23.-oake Smith, aged forty, OF
Wicke, this county, was found dead
by his wife with his throat cut from
ear to ear and a blood-stained razor
lying near his body. Smith had been
suffering from cancer and IL is be-
lieved disease drove him to suicide.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
DEATHS.

KIBBEY. On Saturday, July ~, 1891 at
a. m. at the residence of her aunt,
Mrs Belle C. Barnes. 100 Eighth street
northeast. DOROTHY JEAN KIBBEY,
Charles z. Kibbey. In her third year.
Funeral from address above, Monday,
July IS, 1911 a:2o y. m Friends and
relatives invited
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
Harding Chums With
Mortal Enemies
On Outings

President Harding is treading
the path of strict neutrality in the
Ford Newberry Senatorial cleo
ton contest, according to political
observers.
On his last weekend party on
the presidential yacht Mayflower,
the Chief Executive had as his
honored guest Senator Truman II.
Newberry of Illinois.
When the President left yester-
day for a weekend Of roughing
it in the Maryland woods, he
joined the personally conducted
party of Henry Ford, the Detroit
automobile manufacturer, who is
contesting the Illinois Senator's
seat and who is his avowed po-
litical enemy. 1t is understood
that the subject Of Michigan poll
tics was one of the conversational
topics taboo on the vacation trip.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24

Rose Wilder Lane, author Of ''Di-
verging Roads, "The Making of Her
bert Hoover" ETC., is at present in
Vienna, at the Red Cross headquar-
ters there. She is working at the
relief of Vienna's poor, many Of
whom are Of the professional classes.
delicate. highly educated. completely
unused to receiving anything as
charity. She has written a report,
recently. stating that conditions are
still heartrendingiy bad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Wheeling may soon have motorized
garbage collection system. II tho plans
Of City Manager Charles o. EphIln are
carried out. Mr.. Ephl!n yesterday ad-
mitted to ncwspapermcn that he had
been figuring on the purchase Of power
full trucks and trailcrs for some time.
but that the actual installation OF the
new equipment will not take place Tor
some time.
What Is becoming OF all of Greater
Wheeling's garbage" Mr.. Eph!in was
asked
"Warwood's garbage as we'll as that
Of the out -thc-p pike section is being haul
I'd 10 farms and used for fertilizer" said
Mr.. Ephl:n. THE city has contracts
with two men. who remove the garbage
from these districts regularly. al n cost
10 III" city of Si9%0Q each year. This IS
one Of the many things the suburbs are
receiving as n result of their annex
alton by Wheeling.
"WhcclinG's EarbaG" continues 10 go
TO the piggcry. out 10th street. The city
wagons deliver the garbage and il is
! being fed to the hogs in concrete feed
ing pens. The pens are thoroughly san
itary and are cleaned after each feed
ing and the refuse removed 10 farms,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
HANDEL HAYDN CLUB To SING
THOMAS SWAN AND SkY[ARk"

ON" Miss HaGcr is admirably suited
for lust such Il role as this one ana
snr will no doubt gain much favor
ammo our music lovers and comes
bjrhIv recommended as sterling SOLO
isl Of tho very best schooling. Mt
lIumrhrcys will sing tho solo, summer
Summer. Depart" which is most
beautiful setting. and with a glorious
Tenor voice, such as he has he viii no
doubt ulcasc beyond doubt. Mrs.
Johnson. soprano. will sing the most
EXQUISITE setting Of tn" story t" tn"
birds and their echos OF the JOYS al
nature responding 10 the Woodland
calls Her voice is suited to music OF
mis- type rs il is Of 4 very lyric ma
ure and calls for hcxbility Of tho vote"
i'm the high registers and initiates Inc
birds calling to each other.
TIL. Handel Haydn club mas spared
no EXPENSE to make this IN" most beau
tifuI OratOriO to b" given by the cluo
This season and music lovers VIII nav"
a genuine treat when they near TINS
work. The sOloiSt will arrive on Mon
day afternoon for tho final rehearsal
and Miss UaGCr and Mr.. Humphreys
Will sing joint recital preceding the
urator!o So that they Will be given un-
usual opportunities to b" beard in
Operate Araia's and groups Of songs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
5000 FINES
ARE METED OUT BY MARTINS FER
RY MAYOR TO STILL OWNERS
CAUGHT IN RAIDS
Plea Of Guilty" Entered by Each De-
fendaut-Hundreds View The Stills

Mike G"cs,>k. sam Mcl.ytuS. Mike
Beck and 1911 Barker. tho four men ar
rested by chief Edward lIyland and
mrmbcrS Of iNr Martins Ferry police
fore" IN the raid in Penn street fuse
day night. wcr" given hearings last eve
ming before Mayor Charles Coleman At
Martins Ferry
Each Of the Four pleaded guilty to
charges Of making illicit liquor. and tn"
mayor assessed 4 I'm" Of $500 and costs
IN each case.
The array If coniisratNd stills. seven
IN ail.is still on display IN the Office
Of tn" Martins Ferry safety director
at the Martins Ferry city building and
hundreds Of curious citizens called yes
r"r,lav to soc TIA" exhibition OF moon
Nhin"" plants
The maGn.tuI" OF the fines imposed
upon this quartet OF prohibition law
violaiors is calculated 20 XII of tho ill
cit liquor manufacture in Martins Fer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
WILL INSTITUTE
A WHITE SHRINE
OFFICERS WILL BE CHOSEN AND
NAME SELECTED AT MEET
ING THIS AFTERNOON.
CEREMONIAL, BANQUET N
DANCE FRIDAY WILL PILL
GREAT DAY FoR MEMBERS.
PAST HIGH PRIESTESS OF PENN
SYLYANIA AND STAFF WILL
INSTITUTE SHRINE.

Tho White Shrine Of Jerusalem Will
be instituted in this city on Friday
afternoon, and lo prepare for the IN
slItuIion and ceremonial. applicants
who were accepted for charter member
ship will meet this AFTERNOON AT me
Avian Hall Ia srlrr; Il name. elect Of
Cicrrs and make all arrangements Tor
the institution ceremony.
Mrs MarEaral Gavin. past hlEh
rri"strss OF Pennsylvania. and her starr
will come tomorrow to institute" the
Whit. Shrin. rh,. institution and Ccrc-
rnoniaI Will TAX" rla"" IN the Arion Hall
Friday afternoon. followed by banquet
.r i. 10 O'Clock and dancing from until
midnight
for charter membership IN the White
shrine Both men and women VII" are
members Of the order Of thu. Eastern
star are eligible /" membership IN the
White shrine Of JcruSai lem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
MINISTRIES ARE GREETED
BY SECOND LARGE CROWD.

\ very large audience attended the
second performance OF the Kahn tluD
m.nStrelS. which Was presented last eve.
ming ut the Carroll club ON Chaplain
street. The program was very interest.
ing and all had 4 good laugh from tn"
rise OF the curtain unt!l the last joke.
Charles Mctzgcr was ni"rlocutor and
the minstrel feature and genuine Jokes
We're presented by Downing, Gordon.
Paddcn. Salisbury, Mcguire and F"osc
Songs. tn" most latest out werN as"
sang as we'll as som" OF the latest steps
in dancing were displayed. Tn" second
part Of tn" performance included n
Night in IladcS,' which was a scream
from beginning 10 end. Much credit Is
due Miss Mary Ray. under who's" d.
reC'iOns the performance was arranged,
Will" Mr.. william Detwcill"r d!rcrtcd
the musical part Of the "nt.r" program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
SENTENCE SLAYER
OF BENWOOD MAN
SOME Time TODAY
August Rossanno, Bellairs italian,
Pleads Guilty Of Granddaughter for
Killing John Sharp.

August Ro>~HnTu. a Bciiaire Ital Liam.
lHdi"t"d by III" tiNimnuI county grand
jury on 4 chIrE" uf second dcgre" muir
der. pleaded guilty to rharg" Of man
slaughter IN common pleas court AT 81.
tlairSVillr. Ohio. yesterday.
ON Christmas eye. aI Thriy-fourth
mud l'niOn streets. Er,lLirr. E"sSanno
snot and killed John Sharp, nF R"nwuod.
following quqrr"! IN IN alleged speak
easy.
Judge Lynch is expected TO pronounce
sentence on Eusstnun today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
MRS. CHESTER JOHNSON AND TWO
our-oF-rowN 6oLoISTS
VIII Be Supported By Splendid Chorus
In Beautiful oratorio.

\ beautiful oratorio Will lie sung
Tuesday night Of next week at inc
First Presbyterian church by IN" Han
del HAYDN club of this city. The WORK
that this club VIII sing viii b" the
swan and Skylark' by t;orInG Thomas
The work calls for ,hrcc SOlOists an"
chorus. and the snlOistS that har" been
engaged vii! b" Mrs. Chester Johnson
lyric soprano. of this city: Mr. 'h'S'
Ter Humphreys. of Pittsburgh. very
fine tenor. and Miss Nina Hag"r. con-
tralto. Of the Chicago Opera company.
Surrounding these three excellent SOLO
lists will he one Of the very h"st group
of choris,ers that can be lound-'n any
city.
Tho Orarorlo abounds IN beautiful
melodies and upruS with 4 con'ralto
solo. ~ ,irrcian Poet Am L. 10 NJ"
sung by Miss llager: ais" another one
entitled Thus the Death Chant Flowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
LEGRIED TRANSFERRED
Assistant Manager Of Kresgs Store &c
Detroit-Alliancs Man Comes Here.

l.. \. Legried. assistant manager OF
the Kresge and l0-cent store In this
city. has been transferred to Detroit.
Mich, for which place he viii start &C.
day. Mr. Lcgricd has been at tue
Wheeling establishment for one year.
md in that short time he created
host Of friends who will be sorry TO
hear of his departure. w. ]: Crotts OF
Alliance. O.. has been named his sue.
CeSSOr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
STARTS A NEWSPAPER

Mr. James j. Weir. \ well known local
newspaper man Of Wcirton has started IL
newspaper called n" Duudalk News at
SparrOws Point. Md. This Is a suburb
Of Raltimnr" nni Is the HON" of one or
the big plants Of III" R"thicham Steel
Corporation II affords n splendid op-
portunity rnr newspaper and Mr.. Weir
Is giving his rradors good one. Wells
burg llcrald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
CITY MANAGER EPHUN PLANNING
MOTORIZED GARBAGE COLLECTION

to be used as fertilizer. No complaints
have been received about the piSSefy
for several months.
.'Whcel!ng's garbage collection OF tne
future will be done with motorized
couipmnnt. It is our plan to use auto
trucks and horse drawn tractors. Horses
will take the trailers TO Twenty-ninth
street and there they will be attached
to trucks for the three mile haul to the
speed of collection and save tho city
considerable money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

at the peT;tcnt:ary relative to the
matter Of having Madame Stanley. con-
fined there. como to Brook" county our
ing the February term al court and t"s-
lily in behalf Of tn" state IN the trla'
Of "Pittshurrh" Grimm. charged w'ih
beng an accomplish to the murder OF
stephen GalcheCk --W"ilshurE Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
PAINTING COMPLETED.
Alpha Decorators Work in Big
Auditorium.

Tn" Alpho Decorating company Las
completed the -reGnIshng and painting
OF the interior Of the large hRil At the
Market Auditorium. The hall now pre-
scnts very beautiful appearance" ana
every poSSjh'" effort Will be- mad" 10
keep il in such condition.
The painters sIll have few OF the
smaller rooms in both ends Of the audi
forum to reprint before they have COM
pletcd their work. They expect 10 nave
all the work completed by the middl" or
this month or before IL such is possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
MARYLAND
And Kay Co. Gas stockholders Meet In
PoncA to Complete Merger.

Announcement has been received by
local stockholders IN tho Murland Re-
rn!ng company ami the Kay county
Gas company. that there will b" meet
ing OF all stockholders OF both cnmp1-
pies in the companies oth"eS IN f"nJa
"ity okla at which time al details
~ the consolidate Of the two COM
panics will have been completed.
The company's books are now being
audited and tn" report or n" auditors
will be submitted at this lime.
Tbr directors Of the new consolidated
company will meet after the %iockho.d-
FRS and discuss the years report as
we'll as tho dividend policy OF 1921.
TAKE WITNESS FROM PEN
Prosecuting Attorney w. - ".k'n
was in Noundsyille on Tuesday. calling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Beginning Saturday, February S, The
Intelligencer viii publish another Booth
Harrington serial story, THE ortols."
Watch for the throe installments, Reb-
ruary S, IL and 10 IT'S . fine sequel to
TOO Gentle Julia "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Rearing children - pretty expensive.
but not So much 50 as rearing automo-
bilcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

\ great thinker VIII" tah"S u "ut =
think never turns the world nps"'
down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
Jack Tar Toys"
For Bows: 800 to 500

Handsome little middle suits and Oliver
Twist models for boys to 8 years. Tailored
with the expert care for which these toys
are known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Some one once said that
He profits most who
serves best. "
Certainly this axiom has
worked out in our eI-
perience. for this store
had an cnviable progress
during the past forty
three years,
We pride ourselves on
having one Of the most
faithful stats of sales
people in the country. anil
every one Of them reflects
our idea of service.
Not only good merchan-
disc at the right price,
but genuine whole-heartcd
service is a feature OF the
Stifel policy.
(Signed)
n39
President.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
PLANT NTAHURRY-UP CROPNOW
ASSECOND CHOICE IN FIELDS
Enumeration of Plants That Can Be Put Thru Before
October Is Easy Job, Yet Suggestion May
Not Be In Vain

and will keep It's nutritive qualities.
far better at least than the useless
old way of stacking stalks In the field
where 1t dries up and becomes exactly
SO much tissue paper. But there Is
room for a lot of useful
along this line.
Australian corn may be counted on
as a sure thing. The rapidity with
which it pops up out OF the ground
and hastily throws out a long slim
ear a foot above the surface is the
comedy of western nature. 1t requires
great many of those ears to fill a
crib, and the fiinty grains must be
soaked two days before being given
even to poultry. but Australian corn
is a big sight better than none.
MiiIet AFFORD. = Pretty scene
There is no more attractive farm
scene than "A field OF millet. 1t is a
fine haired" sort of grain plant, neat
and delicate but can make an aston
ishing production on a small space of
good ground. Some say it is not suit
able for cows but they are wrong;
there is not an animal on the farm
that will not thrive on 1t. while in the
opinion of swine when they are given
a good dinner OF millet they are ready
to go the whole hog.
In this hot sunshiny Pueblo basin
We can not recommend tho planting of
peas so late as this except in the very
best loan soil where they can come
up quick and grow fast. but beans are
all right for June. whether string or
shell beans Prices on pintos next
fall and winter can not even he
guessed at this time-thcy are liable
to make Il big jump, rcvulsion from
the abnormal cheapness of the last
two seasons. String beans arc always
cheap here but the case and certainty
OF production is strong recommended
ton. In this connection should be the
reminder that there are a dozen grades
OF string beans. from the wretchod
tough specimens which are planted by
that type of farmer who insists on bcr
ing an ignoramus. to the sweet and
tender varieties that a child can relish.
Both celery and cabbages were being
advertised by prominent seed firm
yesterday. and this is cheering news.
Late celery is Pueblo's best crop. II
calls for skill and experience to put
out celery in commercial way but
tho amateur can he fairly confident of
supplying his own household for the
winter II he has deep loam soil and
plenty OF water.
But It is the fodder plants we may
look to for the catch crop-canc and
milo. fctcrita and sudan. These ar
ticlcs arc not usually ss,lablc to any
extent hSt are OF great use to tho
farmer who can got hold of a supply
Of young pigs. calves and chickens. II
is entirely probable that there will be
moro satisfactory prices for all OF them
next winter.
Becis and turnips are also in tho
list OF late crops. and alfalfa could no
doubt make a firm footing before frost
and DO ready for next spring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
PROFESSION or AGRICULTURE
SOMETNING MONTN WHILE

Agricultural College Ncws-Notcs'-
In former years when men cssaycd
Good Moth: Earth to tickle.
1t was not counted as trade"
To WELD the sythc and sickle.
To steer piow and drive a nag
And with the feet loom weighted.
Plod back and forth behind drag
As hopping clods" was rated.
He counted Drawn ahead OF brain.
The doughty son of Labor.
Who daily ioilcd thru sun and rain.
As likewise did his rcighbor.
He hlindly fought the worms and nics
Which yearly were alarming.
And tho he took tho County prize.
His toll was classcd as farming
But, in these days Of modern tools
And more progressive seeding,
We learn our prcccpts In the schools
And thru constructive reading.
A good farm paper nils the needs.
And Is n potent factor
In raising crops from fertile seed,
As much 10 as the tractor.
whcrc formerly We cast aside
All scientific data.
II now affords us JOY and pride
To raise n smooth potato.
so. raising livestock. corn and peas
In spite OF pest and vuiturc.
Is n profession IL YOU please.
And classct as agriculture
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
The Chieftain's Monday Morning Farm Page
CIVEANAME
To THEFARM

Successful Farming:
Somehow or other a farm with a
name always make us think the own
er of that farm likes his place and his
job better than his neishbor who does
not care enough for his place to give
it name. This may be notion, but
1 remember a neighbor of ours who
called his farm the Walnut Valley
Farm. and another who named his
place Meadow Brook Farm, and both
farmers were better known, and good
farmers because of their farm names.
A farm is a little bit different from
other sorts of business enterprises.
farm is both business and a home.
Therefore, it Is best to choose a name
that is good, both for business name
and home name. For example, you
would hardly say "Idlewild" Is good
business name, but it wouldn't be half
bad for pretty little summer home
up in a forested mountain glen or on
q wooded lake shore. But as a farm
find hustling up-to-the minute
farmer on 'Idlewild?" On the other
hand, just before a mans name is
Smith or Jones or johnson is no sign
that his farm ought to be named for
him. The John Smith Stock farm
"pulu Ilo u'ubl ne bbslil'osiih', ''t
the trouble is that it isn't attractive
as the name of a farm should be. 1t
isn't exactly permanent sounding
either. When you call place the
Jones place this year or the Jones
place" next year, in four or five years
YOU may have to call II the johnson
place" because the ownership has
changed. How different it is in the
case of some of our historical Ameri-
can farms. There is Mt. Vernon, just
to name one we have al. heard Of. and
Monticello. the homo of jefferson.
These old places were real homes and
real farms and their owners loved
them. Yet with whatever name you
fchoosc for your place, let 1t he known
you are there too, thas 1t is your home
| and your business.
But 1t isn't alone from a sentimental
| standpoint that We should name the
farm. 1t is worth while from Just
| the advertising standpoint that per
haps we should choose name that
will be easily remembered, even ny
one who runs and reads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-27
CROP OF SUGAR BEETS
DECLARED A BENEFIT
TO QUALITY OF SOIL

Economists who have studied the
subject have come to the conclusion
that food production docs not keep up
with tho increase Of population because
VIC have depended upon an increased
acreage TO produce this increased pro-
duction. rather than an increased pro-
duction per aero. Anything, therefore.
that will Increase tho production of
food per acre will directly benefit
every resident of the United States.
Observing farmers who have grown
sugar beets for several years have
learned that there is I. large increase
In the production OF other crops fol-
lowing bccts, this at times reaches as
high as 100 per cent.
These results are not prohlcmaticai.
but have been attained In Europe in
actual practice over n long term of
years. The fostering and protection OF
the growing OF sugar bocts anywhere
In tho United States automatically low
crs the high cost OF livins.-Grand
Junction News.