davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18

Thursday, November II
We had a light snow storm las'
night, just enough to cover tn,
ground. Monarch pass IS still open
Art Prosser and W. Lilly have taker
the contract TO log the Hicks mill
located in Dawsen guleh. Art viii
move his family to the mill soon.
Jim Correlli has a brand new
daughter The little Miss arrived a,
the Correlli home Tuesday. the Sth
Mother and daughter doing nicely.
Thursday morning, the 10th, the
old bird delivered at the Juan Quint-
ana home a daughter, weighing III
pounds. Juan is very proud dad
Mother and baby doing nicely.
Miss Higgens is preparing a
Thanksgiving program for the after
noon o: Wednesday the 23rd. The
enrolment at present is 25. the larg-
est the school has had for some time.
w. A. Sheldon sold his entire herd
Of cattle TO an Almont ranchman.
The new owner received the cattle on
Saturday morning and started them
on the way TO their new home by way
of Alder and Beaver creeks.
II. w. Mcdonald and DIR. Shafer
stopped at the Slate ranch last Friday
on their way home from Delta to
Salida. They were taking little Her
bert to the Red Cross hospital for
the purpose of having some X-Ray
pictures taken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
thursday. SOyerubr

Ihursday, SOverubr Il.
Louis Lu-rr5 and Anton DAMN are
1aIng hay.
The weather nan left u about an
lnrh Of snow last night.
The Jaek's Cabin AID Society clear
I'd $50 a: their food sale iu-GunnisOn
last Saturday.
Mis- Helen Blackstock county su-
paFiu,eude1t Of schools, visited our
school Tuesday.
Misses Name White and Irene Colt
were guests at the Nergulman home
for the weekend.
Mn. S. ". Harper and Mr. 7. J.
Thompson were visiting Mn. Laurel
Spain several day this week
Mr. Walter N"rEDlman returned on
Saturday from "a pleasant visit Of
.rrrruI wn~k. AZ Fort Morgan, Den
r.r aud Cheyenne.
Wr. Ellen Wheeler leaves Tuo5day
Fr I-a5.a ahere she wjI spend the
.rar a,h her laughter. Mr.. Rad
o.. and " Helen Wheeler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
D 90 oo 900 90 900 Q
D PowDERHoRN O
D o o o o o o o o o O O O O G

Sews-Chanpion Corresp0ndeaoe:-
Mr.. and Mr.. Everett Sammons re-
turned Friday from = weeks visit in
Crested Butte and Gunni-ou.
Ar. and Mrs. c 4. Mcneil returned
with 4Ir. and Mrs. Tom Poster to
Gguaisgu Sunday for u weeks visit
Mrs =. A Foster came out Sun
day from Guunis0u and Is spending
the week with her daughter. Mrs- Frcd
Wilson.
Fred lOumans, Gus Jardine and
David Howard went 10 GunnisOn yes
tertay f0T groceries and a load Of
apples
Miss Helen Blackstoclc. county su-
periHteudeut Of schools, accompanied
Dy Mr. Biasell. visited our school the
past week.
Ernest Mcneil vas in the valley
Tuesday from the Richard Roberts
ranch. He was on his way 20 ". C..
MrDoEOugn's ranch for the winter
Miss Thelma Austin, the young lady
who D. teaching the Cathedral school
this year, and one Of her pupils. Miss
Laura Bowers, we're IN the valley last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Frank Dunn and Mr.
and Ars Fred Foster went up 70 the
Dan Baker ranch near Lake City last
Sunday. Fred stayed 10 work for Mr..
Baker f0r 4 time.
Mr.. McCully, teacher from lola,
and daughter Ruth Of lola and Gunni-
-0u. were guests Of our teacher. Mr..
B'uWu, at the William Sammons home
over the week end.
Mr. and Mn. Fred r. Wilson are the
proud parents Of a ten pound baby boy
who arrived aerly Monday morning.
Mother and baby are getting along
nicely Or. Russell was the physician
BOO attendance.
Claude v. Simpson Of Cathedral
rarrhr.. went 30 lola Saturday 10 meet
two ladies, cousins Of Mr,. Simpson.
They are from Boston. Mass, and will
spend q few weeks here visiting the
family At their ranch horne.
Gordon Ti,iEtOn returned Monday
from sharon. Mas He went East
carly ion September 10 finish his college
course. but the West had more attrac-
tsons than school Tor him.
Frad l.. EouyieTc came up Sunday
20 get Mr.. Rouyicrc and her small
sons, Leon and Chester, who had been
spending a week visiting Mrs. Rou-
vie-,'s mother, Mrs. S. ". Nichols.
Arthur J. Jammer Of Burlington,
Iowa went up 10 the Simpson Cathe-
dral ranches yesterday, Pete Pacheco.
the mail carrier taking the gentleman
up. He made the trip Of twenty miles
and return in very short time, consid-
euug the condition Of the roads up
Cathedral way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
y" TT' I-I-TII-II

Thursday. November @
Z,iba iIa. rasrr has returned 70
Mr. a-l Mrs. 7. Y. Miller have
moved dn"u from Smith HILL
J. !. Bennett has returned 20 Puc-
bio after .rruH.ug several months at
Gothic aP.rtEug.
Robert 1o..-or who has been spend
ing the .u rv In Clifton, returned to
Crested Butt Eavcmb"r sth
G. p. WhaLeu made a trip TO Mont
rose recently 10 bring his wife here
They are looking for a house
About tur.g members ~ knights
Of Culumha. went ~ Saiida Saturday,
November 9TH, returning on Monday.
Eos. Groove. who has been working
at the End1er Lumber mill, leaves to-
day Tor Denver. to spend the winter.
G.. II. Judd has returned 10 Guuui-
son. after spending the summer at
Gothic, working on his mining claims,
John II. Bush returned from Mont
ros" about q week ago TO do some
work ON his claim here this winter.
He will employ a couple of men.
Mr. and Mrs. u. J. Boyle were call
ed to ShrTou, Penn. recently by the
illness Of Mr. Boyle's mother. Mr..
Cooper Is acting as station agent dur
ing MIR. Boyic's absence.
The ladies Of the Union Congrcga-
tioHal Church gave a tacky party
last Friday evening. which was attend
ed BY large crowd. They had pro-
gram, followed by spelling match.
after which refreshments We're served.
Smith Hill mine has not been work
ing for about ten days on account
of lack Of orders. They expect to
work the balance of the week. Work
is also very slack al the Peanut mine
They have only been working on an
average Of two days u week.
Gaylord Steinberg was painfully in
jured while playing with giant cap
Tuesday. He was holding the cap in
one hand and poking the powder with
a wire and let it drop onto red hot
stick when the cap exploded injuring
his hand quite badly. DR.. Afford
treated him and it is thought that he
will lose three fingers at the first joint.
Ernest Bruno, son of Frank Bruno,
was also badly injured when the cap
exploded. The brass from the cap
entered his face. making II very pain
ful. The boys were very fortunate
not TO be injured worse than they
Were.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE
ASKED FOR GENERAL HOSP.

Beginning Monday. Nov. 2s, and
continuing until Dec. 3. collections Of
the one dollar subscriptions for the
State General Hospital will be made
in Gunnison county.
At the last session of the state leg
islature, 100000 was appropriated
for the establishment and maintenance
of State General Hospital. The
General Education Fund, maintained
by John ID. Rockefeller, had offered
the sum of S7o0,O 900 If the state would
make up the balance of the 81 500 900
necessary for the hopital. This leaves
$500 900 to be raised by individual
subscriptions of one dollar each from
200 600 citizens of the state.
This hospital will be one of the
larges, and most completely equipped
in the world, capable of handling any
case whatever. II will belong to the
people of the state, and any person
lacking funds may have the advant-
ages Of the finest medical and surgical
skill in the world without cost. The
hospital will be in connection with
the University of Coloado Medical
School, which will give US the addi-
tional advantage of putting our state
school on par with any in the world.
A real and practical need of such
an institution is seen everyday in cases
where local physicians and the coun-
ty hospital are unable TO handle a case
and the patient has no money to Sc
cure the sort of medical aid needed.
The new general hospital will pro-
vide for all cases and the finest medi-
cal skill will be available to prince
and Pauper alike.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
o o o 0 o 900 ooS
Meine.day. Norember !

Wednesday. November it
MiEs Elizabeth Tsys spent the week
end with her parents in Paonia.
Nrs. Dora Finley spent Tuesday in
Delta attending 20 business matters.
James Carey left Thursday for
Montro-e. where he intends to make
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Balch, Diel;
Wo0iy and June Graham m0tored 70
Hotchllss Sunday.
The ". 3. A. o. F. ". held their
weekly meeting Friday evening. They
are very busy planning a dance and
bazaar 20 b. given December g.
The Good Spirit Camp Fire girls
met at the home Of Marguerite Rouck
Wednesday evening. This was the
second meeting since their organiza-
ton.
Anton kropvroshik suffered a Sc
we're confusion Of the chest last week,
while working in the mine. He is now
ia the Utah Fuel Co. hospital under
the care Of DR.. Finley. who reports
the patient 20 be recovering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18

In remaking the Pressler residence
on South Taylor street. which he pur-
chased a year ago, Maurice Formaz
has added several rooms, constructed
q new roof, and practically made a
new modern house of it. Mr.. For
maz can now boast of as comfortable
a dwelling as any in town.
Besides furnishing material for
many of the residences about our city,
the Mauer Lumber Co. has added ma
terially to the capacity of then
yards. A large shed, 26 X 100 feet
now houses the greater part of their
common lumber and keeps it out Of
the weather. The company has also
completed barn and garage, IS X 80,
two stories. This is just south of the
c. & S. tracks. Immediately north on
Main street, and us a substantial ad-
dition to the fine row of residences
erected in this part of town by the
Mauer Lumber company, Verne P.
Mauer has this summer built a fine
six room brick dwelling complete with
full basement, laundry room, break
fast nook, bathroom, closets, etc. as
modern and pretty home as Gunni-
son can boast. Mr.. and Mrs Mauer
expect to get moved in by the first Of
December.
Having purchased the cottage Of
Mrs. A. H. Wilson, located east Of
the Masonic Hall, Gilbert A. Lathrop
has this summer converted it into q
most attractive and comfortable mod
ern residence for his family. Several
new rooms have been built on, large
screened porct added, besides other
interior improvements. A hot an d
cold water system has been installed.
Noting that Gunnison needed more
modern homes. Mrs. A. N. Eastman
has, during the summer, made over
her large two-story barn into five
room house. Basement, bathroom,
sewer connections, city water, etc are
complete. Chipperfield 4 Morris have
been doing the work and expect to
have It completed by the first
The Rainbow Rooms on -Tomichi
Ave-, adjoining the Rainbow Garage.
is quite an addition to the appearance
and comfort Of our city for the strang-
er within our gates. This building Of
ancient date and weatherbeaten ap-
pearance, has been made over inside
and outside by the late Mrs. Susie B.
Sewers and her daughter, Mrs. Kate
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
o 600 900 900 900 @
RAILROAD NOTES
o oooo 90 o o o O o {

NcFs { hampton CorresDondence:-
Engineer c. l. BrasweIl Is on the
lake City branch.
Car Rspairer Ollie Peterson has
been on the sick list.
Fireman F. f. Doyle is now on the
Gunni -ou switch engine.
Round House Foreman II. Weirick
has had a touch Of the grippe this
week.
Brakeman sc. White Of Grand juno
tioH Is on the Crested Butte switch
engine.
Hostler Elmer Mullin and mother
spent u day with +. W. Mullin and
wife At lola recently.
Fireman d. W. Stacy is on the sicl;
list. Fireman L. G. Exter is on the
c. & $. run in his place.
The ditcher having gone TO Salida
for repairs, a. J. Gribbin is again
braking on Crested Butte branch.
+. ID Tyrer and wife made trip 70
Moutrose and back in their car the
first Of the week, going down Sunday,
Fireman W. NJ. Weirick and wife
moved 10 Saiida in their car last week
3rd Street.
AIAlfA LIE IkAA4AtA !" IL nan -
on his two weeks vacation. Dis
patcher r. l.. Gardner is acting chief
during his absence.
Travelling Engineer c. A. Henkel
was over this week testing out the
rotary snow plow TO see that it is in
good condition for the winter.
J. Z. Mahoney is on the west local.
Brakemen G. A. Lathrop and W. l..
Dean are braking for f. 7. Mahoney
in the chain gang.
General Car Foreman B. T. Fry of
Denver was shaking hands with ac-
at the depot few days
ago while passing thru Gunnison.
Engineer S. W. Vale of the Salida
run, has taken n 80 days
leave of absence to visit his sons in
Ogden and San Francisco. Engineer
Harry Dobbie will have the passenger
run during his absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
10000 10000 10000 o
o MARBLE D
D o 0 o o o o 0 o o
Ncrs- CharFIoo C0Tespondence:-

EeTs-C Champion Core pondence:-
Friday. November II.
IE4r-dag INNING was the coldest
Of n" -e-.... Il Gni he'd things up
Iu ,rn. .-f-. FOR The winter.
Ia Bun and mother Of Sa;auk
arr s.-.auE .a friends and ueighbors
ln Marble.
Cannon ard Andy Mcdonald passed
thru 'uar Gently from Crested Butte
to Ghanoal Springs. Thcrn IS "a foot
Of ..ra . 'h. pa So
Mr a.a Mr. Frank Ml.I'r~, Mra.
Ida 3 Carry. B.r E.a~ and Char
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18

Lry Carey made = aying tr1p 20 Red
stone ln the truck auto.
". " Woods Is under the weather
,1r pa; few day, but is feeling bet
ter this week These fine days and
cold nights have eau I'D quite an
epidemic gf colds here
Nj Ze.ma NGHdeHtsT 0f Redstoue
.. -pauHsHE Iha asrE ~ the Carey
home. Miss Zelma, Bud Brown
and Charley Carey had lunch with
M, ThompEan this week. and spent
= pleasant ,.cuing
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
o o o o o o o o o o o,
day. Sovemb.

Iu.eay. N0vembsr 10.
Ta-k r-rr .- f--...g rar'road tis--
CID Esar .. auTEng for Prank
fa--
Nr Fah a-a family paid business
f-.r rr f..r .r.E
Lillian carr has rc0pPet attending
sr.ua r .... IIf.
4 4 Arr .... aH.I- making l0Es
fa- 'E. r... Bridge recently. mad
H.. ...- 2. .r.--e hrr hOr5a.
H. rl. f. ... repairing the bHdge
az rs a-. .Hu- arrh Tho bridge
q, E.---- aa a.I soon repair
n a-..a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
Many New Buildings
During Past Year

tContinued from First Paee)
1t is probable that number will be
considerable exceeded. You can safe
ly tell your friends that Gunnison has
grown faster in 1921, than any other
town of Western Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o CRoOKSTON
o
o o o o 900 90 o o o o o {
News-C Champion Correspondence
Tuesday. November /:

News-C Champion Correspondence
Tuesday. November Is.
Mrs. Dallas Duncan has been on the
sick list the past week, but is on the
mend now.
Miss Clara Upton has been visiting
at the Waters ranch near Sargents
for few days
The entertainment at Sargents on
November 10th was attended by a
large crowd and all had q good time.
Mr.. Dilly and Miss Clark deserve a
word of praise for training the child
ren. All did splendidly.
| W. r. Wisdom and wife leave to-
morrow for the Upper Cochetopa.
where he will go into the saw mill
business for the winter. Mr.. Wisdom
and Sap Funk have bought the Nc
Donough mill and will move it to the
east of the Flying NJ. Ranch.
John Plitz, one of the state hunters
and trappers, arrived in Gunnison on
Thursday, and will make his head
quarters here for the winter, under
direction of the State Game and Fish
department. He will look after mau-
rading beavers that are causing dam
age to ranches, trapping the animals
and sending the hides to the state.
He will also trap coyotes and such
pests as mountain lion. His father is
also here to assist and Mr.. Plitz ex-
poets to bring his family to locate
here soon so that the children can at
tend school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o y o o o o o o o o
SOMERSET

Somerset is the third town in
SIZE IN GGnnison County, To-
Gated IN the coal mining center
OF the North Fork
rgueFite Roack. Correspondent
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
Kiddies' Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly

DR.. Kings New Discovery will do
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don't say, Poor little kiddie, ! wish
knew what to do for you!" When
the cough FIRST comes, give little DR..
Kings New Discovery as directed. and
II will soon be cased.
It's good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm,
clears up the cough, relieves the con-
gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. AT your druggists,
o0c bottle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
Crested Butte

Metron's Of the Es Movtr,D Mining Ecgou ami LsadHg
Cpr' Camp Of U,stert Cul,raiD Locnt,f tgcaty-
cyit mill, north ~ Gra.uEson oa ID"
D. & r. g. EGi'nru..
MRS. ANNA c. MILLER
RnUTyao.ta.Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-18
5000 5000 90 y
JACKS CABIN q

Jacks Cabin is 10 miles north .
o. Gunuis9n in the East River {
Valley {
(Mrs. Laurel Spann. Eeporter) {
o o o q q o y o y y o o o I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
POOR OUT Of PLACE:
IN ARCTIC OIL FIELD

EDMONTON. Alberta, July 2.-If
you are thinking of adventuring to
the Fort Norman oil fields, think a
long time before you start. That's
the warning of Theodore A. Link. a
geologist and pioneer explorer of the
Mackenzie river basin.
The country is a frozen wilderness
a thousand miles from nowhere, ac-
cording to Link. 1t is dotted with
infreQuent posts of the Hudson S
Bay company, now closing out it's
rich lands in the prairie province to
farm settlers, and has always been
regarded as worthless except for it's
wealth in furs.
Before q railroad or pipe line is
built into the re gion,' said Link, IAN
output of 10000 barrels a day must
be assured. There is only one we'll
there now. It's output is $500 bar
and it took seven months to get the
machinery in. To sink enough wells
to insure 10000 barrels a day would
cost several million dollars, to say
nothing of the time it will take to
ship in the machinery. The building
of a pipe line will cost $50,000,000.
There may be bonanza field on
the Mackenzie OF there may not. One
well does not prove it, The Imperial
Oil company is preparing to sink
three more wells to test out the field,
But even if there is plenty of oil
there, hundreds of thousands of dol
lars must be expended before the
field can be put on a paying basis.
A few investors may get rich, but
little army of men will go broke.
Hunting for oil in that country is not
a job for poor man"
Link and John Zieman started their
geological explorations ninety miles
north of Fort Norman. They went
into country never before seen by a
white man. They floundered through
windfaIl and muskeg swamps. They
climbed mountains 5000 feet high.
Black flies and mosquitoes enveloped
Circle the blazing heat of the sun
almost Frustrated them. They al
most swamped in crossing Great
Slave lake. Again they nearly lost
their lives in shooting Smiths rapids.
IF you've got plenty of money"
advised Link, you can take a chance
up there. But if you haven't, you'd
better not startA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
To Present First Film
Play Done in Colors

LONDON, July 1.-THE first photo
play to be made in color, represent
ing a great advance in the science
Of motion photography, is to be pro-
duced Immediately in England by J.
Stewart Blackton, according to his
announcement today.
This means that research and eX-
perimental work carried on for many
months in the Prizma laboratories
in New York in behalf Of Blackton
has resulted in the perfection of a
process by which a full-length photo
play may accurately and artistically
be done in natural colors through
out.
Special interest attaches to this
production, not only because it will
be the first photo-play in color-but
also because it will mark the screen
debut of Lady Diana Manners, daugh-
tiers of the Duke and Duchess of
Rutland, noted English beauty and
cnoiatu loader
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
CHIEF To
Reject ALL AL|B|S

WASHINGTON.-"Live Wire Las
kerr" That is the name with which
President Harding has christened his
new shipping board chairman.
HE doesn't pretend to be a ship
ping expert" Harding told friends
when discussing the appointment of
Lasker, an advertising man, "but
he's a live wire organizer"
A few days later, after a confer
ence with Lasker on shipping board
plans and policies, the president
said: Hes the Invest wire I've ever
struck.
Full of snap and vigor, charged
to the brim with energy, Lasker
starts of fon his new job like an cleo
trio shock. If he can get the same
head of steam on Uncle Sans mer-
chant marine that he carries him
self, our ships will soon be on the
seven seas laden to the Plimsoll line
with cargoes. But in the meantime
he's going to work, not talk.
''What the country wants is ac-
ton, not oratory or alibis," says he.
no OILSldlLultlS SlicIl ciSlCl VI
Lasker is his forcefulness. He sim
ply radiates vigor.
Physically strong, six feet in
height, broad shouldered, erect, this
sense of energy is further empha-
sized by the directness of his speech.
his quick decisions and his bearing
of absolute assurance.
He has, as one of his friends puts
it: "A graphic use of language"
That is borne out by his authorship,
for the Harding campaign, of the
slogan:
Let's be done with wiggle and
wobbIe."
Senator Pat Harrison suggests the
writing of that slogan had much to
do with Lasker's selection for his
Lasker is Al, lives in Chicago, has
a summer home at Glencoe, Ill,
where his wife, daughter and ION
will spend the summer before COM
ing to Washington. He is a golf en-
thusiast, a ball fan and an active
member of the American Jewish
committee. He is the first Jew Civ
en- high office by the Harding ad-
niniStratiOn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
SOCIALIST LECTURER
K|DNAPED SHE SAYS

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July 3.-Ten
men alleged by Mrs. Kate Rich
ards O'Hare, Socialist lecturer, to
have kidnapped her here yesterday
and taken her to Montello, Nevada,
were returned to Twin Falls last
night, but none Of them was arrest
ed. The authorities said no charge
had been preferred against the men
here. Mrs. O'Hare was to have CIV
en- a lecture at Pocatello, Idaho,
tonight. Deputy Sheriff Bert Robin
son, who brought 49, men from
Montello, declared he had no war
rant for any Of the party. He said
that Mrs. O'Hare told him she had
been well treated by her abductors.
H. H. Friedheim, from whose resi-
dence Mrs. O'Hare was taken yes
terday, announced he had received
telegram from her at MontelIo,
in which she reported the arrest of
ten men,, stated that she had call
ed on Governor Davis, of Idaho,
for protection and that charges
against her abductors would be pre-
ferred here, either by herself or her
daughter, Kathleen, should her re-
W.
1t was learned that the latter had
gone to Pocatello.
Mrs. O'Hare's telegram to Governor
Davis, as given out by his office in
Boise, said: Kidnapped from my
carried to Monticello, Nevada. Ten
members of mob now under arrest
by marshal of Monticello. Threatened
with personal violence if I returned
to Twin Falls to prefer charges.
to return in safety to prefer charges.
Wire me at Pocatello, whether or
not I will be protected in bringing
criminals to Justice"
The governor, who is en- route to
Brown, by telephone, to send the fol-
lowing reply:
Governor Davis out of state, but
received your wire over phone. In
structs me to tell you that Idaho and
it's peace officials always protect cit
liens within the state whose pur-
poses are lawful. He also instructs
me to state it is his personal view
that those who wish to rise to the
ideals of good citizenship are care
full not to be party to existing pas
disturbing the peace of any commu-
nifty"
Sheriff E. R. Sherman and May
or P. w. McRoberts announced they
had received a telegram from Otto
Branstetter, executive secretary of
the National Socialist party, of Chi
cago, saying:
"A million Socialist citizens are
awaiting to see you observe your
path of office to maintain law and or
der in your county You can prove
your America1ism by the immediate
arrest of the criminals, irrespective
of their influence or prominence.
We demand that you do your best"
Deputy Sheriff Robinson said he
the party and would be unable to
identify them unless he saw them
AGAIN