davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
PROPOSED PACT
WITH COLOMBIA
GETS PLAYING
Senators johnson and
Lenroot Say Is Moth
ing But Blackmail
Provides for Payment $685.
100000 to Columbia for Loss
of Panama and Canal Rights
Opposition Due to Lose in
Senate Vote

Washington. April 15-The Colon
bian treaty was brought under hos
tile fire today in the Senate.
Two Republicans senators of the
Progressive group, Johnson of Cali
fornia and Lenroot of Wisconsin, at
tackled the pending act for three
hours as "a wrong to Theodore
Roosevelt" and land invitation to
every crooked nation in the world TO
blackmail the United States"
When they had concluded, Senator
Watson, Democrat, Georgia, making
his maiden speech, turned on admin
istration leaders, supporting ratifica-
ton and accused Senator Lodge of
having changed from opposition to
support because of an oil concession
which Secretary Fall has pipe-hned
into this treaty"
Despite the hot fire of opponents,
administration leaders through Sen
ator Curtis of Kansas, sent assuran-
Gent votes were in prospect to being
stout ratification next Wednesday,
The day set for the vote.
Ratification Of the treaty with its
provision for payment of $25,000,001 to
Colombia for the loss of Panama with
it's canal rights, Senator Johnson told
the Senate, would be 1.-The first squan-
DIR Of money and the banner of econ
oriy." If the United States govern"
hid "a Tn hn
it would be much better to use it for
the relief of Americas Starving
farmers" disabled soldiers and the
unemployed.
Senator johnson charged President
Harding with preaching economy in
one BREATH" and in another urging
that $25,000,O00 be "squandered ami
thrown away on Clombia for a myth
cal purpose which is yet to be dis
closed"
1--WE can not help but recall that a
keynote of the presidents message
to the congress-, only a few days ago
was economy" Mr.. Johnson said, land
yet since then we have heard an an
swering echo that is not economy.
How can those high in the councils
of the Republican party preach econ
omy and then urge the squandering
of $25, 100000 from the United States
treasury"
Concluding his address which was
followed with close attention by
Senators and galleries. the California
senator declared the present treaty
Continued on Page Cool. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
Resolution to
DiSarm in Senate

Washington. April 15-A resolu-
ton urging President Harding to in
vite Great Britain, France and Italy
and Japan to a disarmament confer
ence here, was introduced today by
Representative Rogers of Massachu-
sets. ranking Republican member of
the House foreign affairs committee.
1t also would declare that\ until a
program for the reduction of arm
aments is agreed to by the principal
nations of the world, including the
United States, it is hereby declared
to be the policy of Congress that the
United States should have a navy
second to none"
If work stopped on the present
building program, Mr.. Rogers said.
1--WE would in five years have navy
decidedly inferior to Japan's." r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
RAIL SH0PMEN
SEE LABOR WIN
BOARD DECISION
Gompers and OF h e r
L e a d ers Not So
Enthusiastic
Railway Executors Pick Flaws
in Certain Parts But APP
prove as WhOle-Rail Labor
Board Sees Good Sign in Re-
ceptiOn of Order

Chicago, April 15.-Abrogation of
railroads and their employees an
nounced yesterday by the Railroad
Labor Board, was officially accepted
tonight by the executive council of
the shop trades in a statement which
hailed the decision as a great victory
for labor, declaring it did not impair
labor's economic or social status.
About 100000 men are employed in
the shop crafts.
During the day the railroads,
through the conference committee of
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives and through statements from
the heads of individual roads approx
ed the decision as a whole. although
criticizing certain features of it.
The attitude of the shop trades
council, however. apparently was not
shared by all leaders, Samuel Com
pers. president of TIE American Fed
Grafton of Labor in a statement is
sued in New York declaring that the
board must have been Influenced by
big business" while others termed
the decision the work of the steel
trust" and criticized severely. The
labor board itself expressed satisfac-
ton over the fact that the decision
apparently had met with some ap-
proval from both sides, declaring that
this indicated that it had at least
opened the way to permanent indus
trial peace between railroad en-
ployes and employers. 4
The decision of the board to per-
nit individual conferences between
each road and it's employees instead
of granting labor's request for one
national conference, was said by
board members to have been the only
, course oren to the board. There
is nothing in the law to authorize
the board to set up national confer
cnce or a national set of agreements"
said a member of the public group.
Every railroad has the inalienable
right to negotiate with it's own en-
ployes if it so desires and every Ann
erican citizen has the right to make
his own terms with his employers if
he so desires. Neither could be
hound by concerted action on either
side.
The board also let it become
known that while the set of sixteen
principles which the decision said
should be part of any agreement was
written by Henry T. Hunt Of the
| public group, it had been approved
by every member of the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
PRESIDENT-ELECT
OF YALE AGAINST
ALL ATHLETICS DEBTS

New York, April 15.-President-
elect James r. Angel of Yale Univer-
sity, speaking tonight at a dinner ten
dered him by the alumni of that insti-
tuition, took a positive stand for de-
veloping intercollegiate athletics and
an equally firm position that American
colleges should not expend money
which they do not possess"
He was IN no sense directing these
remarks at Yale, he said, bu. rather
to the general collegiate situation in
the country. preferring not to discuss
affairs of the institution he is to head
until acquiring familiarity with them
by careful study at New Haven.
Beside the honor guest on the dals
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
sn|id Democratic Vote and
Handful Republicans
Fails to Block Hurry
up Measure

Washington, April Is - Republican
LADDERS. supported by all except eight
If their party and by Is Democrats,
,,shed the Young emergency tariff
and anti-dumping bill through the
uouse late today. The vote was 269
~ III with two members voting
present"
Passage of the measure came at
the end of a stormy session during
which a handful of Democrats aided
by a few Republicans, had harassed
the leaders of the Republican side
consistently for more than four hours.
Charges that the Republicans had
bowed to the "dictation of the SEN
ate" were hurled not only by Repre-
sentative Garrett, Tennessee, acting
Democratic leader, but by Represen-
atiye Newton, Minnesota and Repre-
sentative Luce. Massachusetts, both
Republicans, as well.
The battle was later continued
when Representative Mondell, Wyom-
ing. Republican floor leader, an
nounced a plan for the House to meet
tomorrow to receive a report from
the immigration committee. This
was objected to by Mr.. Garrett who
said the Republican members of the
immigration committee had acted
without first having organized their
committee Democratic committee
members had not been selected, Mr..
Garrett asserted, urging that the re-
port, said to he on the immigration
Democrats have a chance to see it.
After half a dozen exchanges, Mr..
Mondell agreed to wait and the House
adjourned until Monday.
Heated discussion marked the tar
if debate, which revealed a wide
split in the Texas delegation. Several
Louisiana members also supported
the tariff program The discussion
was particularly pointed when Repre-
sentative Connolly, Democrat, Texas,
chided his colleague, Representative
Hudspeth for deserving his party"
Besides Mr. Hudspeth, the roll call
showed the following Democrats vot-
inc for the tariff: Parrish, Blanton
and Jones of Texas; Dupre. Favrot,
Martin and Lazaro of Louisiana;
Smithwicl, Georgia. Taylor, Colora-
do; Lea. California; Clark, Florida;
Campbell, Pennsylvania; Landlord,
Georgia and Deal, Virginia.
Republicans voting against the bill
included Stafford, Wisconsin,; Tink-
ham, Massachusetts,; Perlman, Volk,
Ryan and Siegel, of New York: Luce,
Massachusetts,, and Kelley, Michigan.
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee precipitated the
charges of Senate dictation when he
declared the Senate would accept no
changes in the bill as it was passed
last session, not so much as "a cross
ing Of t. or the dotting Of an e."
Those are instructions" he added.
Mr. Newton, who had the floor, re-
torted that he would not Surrender
judgment and intelligence both" on a
question on which he felt he was
right. Senate orders Notwithstanding"
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
HOUSE PASSES EMERGENCY TARIFF, 269-112|
LAW STRENGTHENING
OUT TANCLE OF MUCH
MARRIED NY, BROKER

New York, April 15-Episode fol-
lowed episode today in the domestic
drama of Herbert It. Andrews, New,
York stock broker who is alleged to
have housed two wives in one Jersey
City apartment.
In Jersey City, Prosecutor Garvan
announced that Mrs Maude Augusta
Andrews, wife No. l." would be call
ed before the grand jury tomorrow to
recount the story of the matrimonial
tangle. In Trenton the same Mrs.
Andrews filed suit for divorce, nam
ing Wife No. 2" as correspondent.
In New York, Andrews attorney
hailed as the husband of two wives
announced that the man who was
might lose both, as mo. g." known
as Mrs. Esther Andrews. intended to
start annulment proceedings.
The attorney also declared that his
client was ready to face charges of
bigamy and perjury preferred
against him last night in Greenwich,
Conn, where he recently went
through his second marriage cere-
mony.
Mrs. Maud Andrews tonight re-
quested the prosecutor in Jersey City
to allow her to postpone her appear
ance before the grand jury until
1.eXt Tuesday and declared that upon
advice of her counselsshe would take
advantage of her legal rights to re-
frain from testifying against her
husband.
Assistant Prosecutor James F.
Clark said that while she might be
called before the grand Jury Tues
day, her testimony would be of no
value If she refused to testify against
Andrews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
Railway Men and Transport Workers
Call Off Threatened Strike Action
Follows Mild Course Advocated by
Miners Head--NeW Conference
Soon With Strong Hopes
Of Peace Pact

London, April 15.-(By The Associated Press)A tense
day. repete in surprises than any previous day during
the extraordinary industrial struggle which is in progress
closed tonight with of queude Everywhere there
visible intense relief the part of the public the know
ledge that the contemplated strike of the railway and trans
port workers had been called off, and there renewed hope
expressed that of the conflict between the striking miners
and the ralwaymen and transport workers situation would
be brought about which would lead to industrial peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
Driskis Sentence
Is 3 to 6 Years,
for Manslaughter

Skowhegan, Me, April 15.-SyIVester
Driskis of Lewiston was sentenced TO
today for killing Charles w. Carroll
of Woburn, Mass, in lumber camp
at Bald Mountain on Feb. %. He was
placed on trial yesterday on the charge
of murder, butt his was changed to
manslaughter today and he pleaded
guilty.
Carroll, who also was known at the
camp q 5 James Higgins Of Bangor, was
killed by a blow over the heart with =
pickaroon while loading pulp wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
Argentine Ordered
to Hurry Up Release
S. Ship from Boycott

Buenos Aires, April 15-Frederick
J. Simpson, United States ambassa-
dor to Argentine, today sent what is
described as a vigorous note to the
Argentineforeign office, again insist
ING that action be taken to release
the steamer Martha Washington
from the boycott of port workers.
and reiterating the verbal represen-
atons made to Foreign Minister
Pueyrredon on Wednesday.
Mr. Simpsons action came as a
result of the continued failure of the
Argentine government to take salts
factory measures to release the
American steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
Profteering Barber
Gets Limit of Law

New York. April 15.-Magi Strate
Corrigan decreed today that a barber
who presented bill of $6.15 to q GUS
toner desiring only a shave, should
spend five days in the workhousc.
Harry Rose, the barber, tried to
justify his charge by saying he had
given the complainant haircut. shave.
shampoo, massage and ''steams'' and
had literally Amounted him with tonic
and aromatic waters.
NO more fines for you fellows"
broke in the court. THE limit of the
law is what you'll get"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
LEWISTON MAYOR
LOPS $500 FROM
HIS OWN WAGES

Lewiston, Me, April 15.--Mayor
William Fl. Newell today voluntarily
relinauished $500 of his salary. leav-
ing it $500 instead of $1,000. In an
accompanying letter to the city treas
urer he says: Il do this because. in
all fairness, it seems to me that the
reduction in wages should include the
mayor as we'll as other employees Of
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
TOrnadOes Kill and
1njure Several in
Arkansas, Mississippi

Little Rock, Ark, April 15-Sev-
eral persons are reported killed and
others injured in a tornado that
swept the extreme southwestern sec
ton of Arkansas in the vicinity OF
Texarkana late today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
General Forecast


A disturbance that last night was
over the southwest will move east
northeastward attended by rain or
snow in the upper Lake region and
sowhers elsewhere in the states east
of the Mississippi river within the
next "a to 4S hours.
After the passing of the disturbance
much cooler weather will reach the
Atlantic states on Sunday.
Disturbances central over west
Kansas will move northeastward at
tended by northeast winds, reaching
gale force tonight and Saturday.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook =
Will be fresh south and southeast
winds and overcast weather Satur-
day, probably showers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16

Hazelhurst, Miss, April 15-Sev-
eral persons are reported injured in
tornado which swept over Copiah
county late today. All wires are
down and little information has been
received here concerning the dam
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED

Northern New England: Unsettled
and cooler Saturday; Sunday rain
on the coast and rain or snow and
colder in. the interior.
Southern New England: Unsettled
Saturday; Sunday rain and much
cooler.
Eastern New. York: Unsettled Sat
urday, probably showers, cooler in
thei Interior; Sunday rain and much
cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Saturday unsettled; Sunday rain and
much cooler; fresh shifting winds be-
coming northwest. -e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-16

Genuine bargains In household Fur.
niture are advertised every day in
The journal. Read the classified ads
and save money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
Mn Aria Smith. Methodist.

u q ssI "a sEltas =4as ~ A44b'AtHA-
Ms Grace Louise Smith (Recd. in
fuiD Methodist, Guunison.
Mis- Cecilia Clara Smith lRcch in
fuil Methodist. Gurnl-ou
Nj Lrruo Nr,r.ary. Method I,
lSuu,hJ Montgomery. Mis-.
MI Rgwrra Il.thrungton and Geo.
Iie,he1ng;0r. Jr, Methodist, (Recd
n Eas. Field pa.i"ra,c but not re
curicd).
Mr.. Mag Ann Davies, Methodist,
birmingham England.
Mi. Gertrude Davies, Spring Hill
Bap,l-t, Birmingham, England
Frark Davies, Baptist, B'ham, Eng
land.
Nj Emily Stanley Davies. Bapt-
ist, B'ham. England.
RobI Davies, Episcopalian, Shrcws-
bury. England.
". Harry Button, Baptist, Biming-
ham. England.
NJ. Agnes Louise Button, Baptist,
Bham England.
Leonard o. CrumptOn. Clarcmont
Baptist. Shrewsbury, England.
Mr.. Lillian Crumpton, Claremon'
Baptist, Shrewsbury, England.
Mrs. Stella Haley (Not yet rccdD
Presbyterian
Mr.. Eliza White, Methodist, Grand
Junction Not yet rccd.D
MIR. Kate RAIDER. Baptist, Lamar
Colo, CNot yet rcd.)
Miss Cora Carol Bruins, tNot yet
rccdD CCng'r.
Buptis,s transfers, Il; Presbyterian
l6, Congr., 2; Episcopalians, /; Com
munity, /: VI. +. "a.
Baptists, Congr. and Community
transfers have been elected to Join tho
Community church membership. Some
with NJ f and Presbyterian transfers
have also elected to join the Com
munity membership. Prior to the
above receptions into membership the
membership rolls Of the three churche:
showed as follows: Community, s;
Presbyterians, l04; NJ. E, 1l9.
The total membership of the en-
tire Community organization to date
is 2Se Next Sunday morning. the
school students will be received ir
Association membership, and there
will be infant baptisms at the morn.
ing service also.
GLEN DAVIES,
Pastor Community Church
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
is BAD WATER HURTING YOUR
KIDNEYS!

Is your back giving out! Are your
kidneys showing signs of weakness !!
Has il occurred to you that the water
you are drinking is telling on your
kidneys7 In sections where the water
is hard or alkaline, kidney troubles
are generally very common Th'
hard mineral-iaden water weakens th'
over worked kidneys and one begin
to suffer backache. lameness, rheumatic
pains and other kidney and bladder ills
Many ourzy people have learned 20
use Doan's Kidney Pills to keep the
kidneys in good condition. No Other
remedy is so well recommended
Read what Mr.. o. l. Howell, retired
farmer. AIT Fifth St, Ouray. Colo,
says: when feel that my kidneys
are getting out of order and my back
hurts me, ! use Doan's Kidney Pills
and ] can surely praise them. | have
attacks when sharp pains shoot thru
my back and sides and ] am
kept feeling pretty miserable. Dur
ing the spring the drinking water
seems 20 be bad for my kidneys. ]
usually have box of Doan's Kidney
Pills IL the house. We have all had
excellent results when we have used
them"
Price 60e. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Howell had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, y. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
TIIIl EIGHT NEW MEMBERS
FOR CONlNI NITY CHURCH

Tn forw.rs p.r-0ns joined the
Commun.ty church uu sunday last, by
trans fi.. ,'.,r churrhes and on
Cuur. .ut ~ Faru and from PrUba-
tlon. total uf tfly .rgh,
VI 'rf. Scott Baptist, L"oti,
Colorado
Mi Pauline Aren't, Congregational.
M. Clara Marie Peterson. Com
munity church. Crdarcdge, Colo
Mi.s Eta Houghton, Methodist,
Jack a5uvrII". Florida.
Mrz. Georgia Abel, Methodist, Gun
nison Colo
Mr. NJ. X. Artrrbcrry, Prrsbyter-
ian, Delta.
Orla f. Wl.nman. Baptist, Austin,
George a. wisrman, Baptist. Aus
tin, Minnoaota.
Nliss Mabel Judy, Presbyterian,
Louisiana, Missouri.
Mr.. Ada'.ur Jayne, Presbyterian,
Louisiana, Missouri
George s. Jayne, NJ. T.. Gunnison.
Mr.. Grace Stcuart. Baptist. Delta,
0. S. Causcy, Baptist, Wctumpka,
Ala.
Mr. Thos. f. Caller Causcy,
Presbyterian. Tuscaloosa, Ala.
WIN. a. Manuel, Methodist, Muncie
Indiana.
Mrs. Lola (WarfIe) Manuel, Meth,
odist, Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Nellie r. Bower, Presbyterian
Scrgius Ward Mckinley, Presbyter'
ian, Pueblo.
Mrs. Mamie F. Guthrie, Presbyter,
ian, Honeygrovc. Texas.
L. H. Guthrie, Presbyterian, Honey
grove, Texas.
Mrs. May Stone, Presbyterian, Colo
rado Springs.
Miss Bertha Rich, Presbyterian
Canon City
Miss Helen Foster, Presbyterian
Gunnison.
Mrs. Sadie Elizabeth Clark, Presby-
terian, Eggleston, Virginia
Mrs. Grace Potter Savillc, Presby-
terian, Ruskin, Nebraska.
Miss Thelma Saville, Presbyterian
Ruskin, Nebraska.
Richard Savillc, Presbyterian, Rus
kin, Nebraska.
Bruce Stone, Methodist, Gunnison
(From Probation.)
Helen Stone, Methodist, Gunnison
(From Probation.)
Allen Lake, Methodist, Gunnison,
(From Probation.)
Mary Lake, Methodist, Gunnison,
(From Probation)
Miss Marietta Fluke, Methodist, re-
caived full membership.
Miss Anna Robinson, Methodist,
Dolores, Colo.
Mrs. Ella Maggie Davies, Methodist,
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Marie Christine Dunn, Presby-
terrain, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Chester Cochran, Methodist, Grand
Valley, Colo.
Mrs. Edith l. Cochran, Methodist,
Grand Valley.
Rial Lake, Methodist, Gunnison,
(From Probation)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIoN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooIsos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF The AGE.
Cr-s-- Ss.ss-s~- rs.s. Ss., s--rssJ
WESTERN

After having escaped from pri-oa
and made his way TO San Antonio. I'm
PEELED by fear that his four children
had p,-rished ln the recent food. J. II.
Payne was captured by local officers.
A 5000 tombstone viii be placed
on the grave Of Jak. L. Hnmon. Re-
publican national committeeman Killed
ai Ardmorc. Okla. last Noyemer. ac-
curdinE 10 Frank l.. Keich. admins
traitor for the Hamon estate
Women are not eligible for Jury
service In Missouri, despite the adoI-
tl1n OF the recent amendment TO tn.
state constitution giving them the
right 10 hold public offices. Circuit
Judge Ralph s. Latshaw held In an
opinion nj Kansas City.
A pearl weighing 3ja grains and
declared To BE- worth 5000. was
found In the Black river nj Poplar
Fluff No, 10y l.. +. Adams. u pearl
hunter. The gem Is considered IN,
most p"rs-ct as wen n the largest
found in this section Of the state.
Horace A McI-aIn, street cnr motoE-
man, Is held In jail In Oakland by
police authorities who declared that
Hr made four attempts all within fif,
'Hon minutes, TO end his life. First. IL
Is alleged. McI.ain attempted suicide
hy IuhalinS gas; next by drinking poi
-an; next be attempted Ia slash h!s
rhrunt with n razor, and finally tried
20 shoot himself with a revolver
kilograms received at II Pnso.
Texas, from Sheriff W. L. Bradford
~ Midland, Tex. state that Il. q.
Glrdi.y, former cushicr OF the Midland
National bank. broke jail and Is be-
.cvrl TO be- on his way 20 Mexico.
Girdiry. according 10 complaint filed
Lu the United States Commissioners
Court ut II Paso, Is alleged to have
taken three sums. totallng $4,000.
from the Midland bank.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

Rufus Knopp. former Cunnisonite
who has been residing in Ride, writes
US that his wife and daughter Kasher-
inc have both successfully passed
thru an operation for appendicitis a;
the Boulder Sanitarium. The young
lady is now at home again and Mrs
knopp Will return soon. Mr.. knopp
adds that they are now nicely located
in little home at Rulison, Colo, and
that George Winn twho often visits
our city) Is one of their neighbors-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

Thursday. Sept. %, 1891. 10 o'clock am
Tho Board OF County Commissioners,
sitting Board Of Equalization. re.
convened in session from "A recess taxi
en- from Wednesday. September elst,
1891.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate OF willis McGio,hlln. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
End day Of November. A. u. 1921. the
Court Of Gunnison County. Colorado. Its
accounts for final settlement OF admin
istration OF said Estate. when and
wher. all persons In interest may
appear and object to them. IL they SO
desire.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Gunnison. Colo,
Admr.. Estate Willis McGlothlin. Decd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

This is = Sample etc. a. Mr.. Rem
ington says
Miss Wilma Lacy has takeaup Ii
study of Linotype -operatioa and is
learning in the office Of the wiley
Journal. She entered the new study
on Monday morning and is making a
splendid staEt--Wiley journal.