davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
TALK or H TOWN

Public surrey, anytime, anywhere
Tel. I28.-adv.
Miss Olive Riley has returned to the
city after a week in Boston.
Leather travelling cases, shaving MIR
rors and manicure sets at Bnrr's.--adv
Out to-day, four new Victor records,
on sale at Cummings q Lewis'-adv.
Try a load Of dry last block vaste
wood at $4. Calder 4 Richardson,
Phone 450.--adv.
When looking for Christmas gifts,
call at Woman's Exchange, "a ELM
street. Fine variety at reasonable
p~rices.-ady.
Mrs. James r. Bennett and daughter
Claire, have gone to st. Johnsburyl
where they will pass the holidays Wis
iting with relatives.
We have watches in Hamilton, ILL.,
nois, Waltham, Elgin in all grades;
also the white and green gold, at Burr's
Jewclry Store.-adv.
George Douglass has returned to his
home on Elm street from Dartmouth
college to pass the holidays with his
parents, having attended for the first
year,
Miss Marion Wiley, who is attend.
ing Middlebury college, arrived in Barre
last night to pass the holidays will
her mother, Mrs. George w. German
of Beacon street.
Winston Brown Of Jefferson street
returned last night to his home from
Hanover, N. H., where he Is attending
Dartmouth college, and will pass the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Kathleen OLeary, who is at
tending New Rochelle college in New
Rochelle, N. VI. arrived in Barre last
night to pass the holiday season with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Leary
of Eastern avenue.
viii all those who have promised
gifts and donations for the Community
house Christmas tree please bring the
same to the Community house not lat
err than Tuesday forenoon Anyone de
string to donate but who cannot bring
articles to the Community house ear
have same called for by communica'
ton with the house.
The hospital IL always in need oi
money. 1t never has enough. The re
port Of the Barre City hospital, ri
printed in Tuesdays paper, show
where ii has been called upon to give
more free service the past year thar
In any previous one. Its funds need re
plenishing. In making up your Christ
mas list this year, why not put thu
City hospital on it for a cash contribu
tiong One lone gift Of this kind wa
received by the institution last year
Let's make 1t fifty contributions thi'
year, and send them to treasurer, BARR
City hospital.
The man who tried to catch onto thu
swiftly running street car yesterda,
| afternoon and fell in the failure to d.
! 80, was not burt very much beyond .
| banged shoulder. The car was coming
up into town at a good clip and th'
gentleman suddenly decided that h,
was going to get a ride. Running
! alongside the car at his best sprint, HI
grabbed at the rear, missed, and fel
headlong into the street, in the way o.
any passing auto or team. The cigar
cite which he held firmly in his teetl
was not shaken, but his coat COLLECTED
quite a bit Of snow in the scrape. i
Il assumed among judicial circles tina
the gentleman win never try the stun
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
B. w. Hooker CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular dinner at Baltimore Lunch,
35c.-adv.
just received, a new lot of high
grade jewelry store umbrellas at
Burrs,-ady.
Lawrence Kent, who is attending the
Palmer School OF %Chiropratic in Daven-
port, Ia, is expected to arrive in Barre
within the next few days to pass the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Kent.
Through an error ii was stated in
The Times yesterday that a purse Of
money was presented by the American
Legion club boys To Jimmy Stewart
whereas the purse was presented to
"Timmie" Thompson.
Nearly $50 members and their wives,
sweethearts and other friends packed
into the Vincitia club rooms last night
at the first social event of this win
ter season. ladies' night. The success
of the affair swept away the estimates,
guesses and even hopes of the most
optimistic members and the best part
OF Il was that every single one Of the
ESQ had a great time. One Of those
rare Vincitia club banquets was served
in the rooms by Steward Gordon Wat
son and thoug he didn't have time TO
hear them, the compliments flew thick
and fast his way. Then followed fun
in general in the rooms. Cards, check
ers and all kinds Of games were played
and then the bewitehing notes OF dance
music started to float down from Ma
sonic hall. Shortly, q large number
were gliding and wbirling about the
hall dancing and the party didn't wind
up until the proverbial wee sma' ones.
CAROLS orchestra played for the dane
ing and the arrangements for the whole
affair were made and carried ont by
the board of managers Of the club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17

In our little shop is an excellent stock
OF watches. gold beads and strings
of pearl
If your wallet is low, it's the right
place TO 90
For that Xmas gift for your fellow
or girl
Goodfellow's Jcwelry Store, 2ll
North Main sireetSadv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
Granite Cutters International Assoeia-
ton OF America.

A regular meeting Of the Barre
branch Of the @. C. J. A. Of A. win
be held in Clan Gordon hall. Election
Of officers.
Una riunione ~regolare DELI Unione
degli ScaIpellini lBranch di BARRE av-
"a huogo nella ala III Clan Gordon
hall. Eiezione degli uffciali del Branch.
Monday evening, Dec. 10. 1921, at Z
O'Clock. '. MeKernan. Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
r DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1921.
The Weather

Rain and warmer tonight; Sunday
rain, turning into snow and colder
strong south. shifting to west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
D LATE no. CLASSIPY.

Dor sALE-Crvfcd r1ricr heater. No.
3 good as new. for les than half price
II taken az o1cs. John C. Dodze. is1 South
Mar STREET Tel 1st-A- zsztf
FOR SALE-Wcc5 deiivrrd in Iran i1u
also seacnd hard lumber rust rirht for
rzrarcs Charlcs =. spencer. Sc south KAN
EtreL 'rhone ffA-ia I1tf
FoR SALE-Nrdcn sr1d ccapooi pe-ior
hezter. IN f-t class ucudiro1 inQuire -
! Better nlzce AL"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
Chicken-Pi Supper.

The following menu will be served
by the Mems club at the Presbyterian
Saturday night, Dec, II, from
5 to 4:
Chieken-P Pie Riced Potatoes
C~ranberries
Rolls Salads
Cake Assorted Pies
Tea Coffee
Adults. 50ci Juveniles, 35c.-adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
NEW ONE OF HENRY

Columbus Advocate
lev Mccall says that motorists
whu come thru Columbus en- route TO
Kan-4s City have about the follow
ug conversation when they filling at
the filling station there:
II IT, q Cadillac the driver ask:
How far ia il 20 Kansas City p"
About 40 miles" Gimme 20 gal
Ions Of ga and d gallon OF oil" says
the driver. Then comes a Buick and
the chauffeur asks, How far is Il 10
EHnaa. City ." "Oh. l4O miles"
"Gmmr 10 gallons of gas and half
% Gallon Of oil" and he drives on.
N.uru comes q Giyvcr and the driver
unrurp- himself, gets out and k
"HDu far is IT to Kansas City,
ooh. about 40 miles" "Is that all >
G.mur quarts of water and bottle
of S-In-l and hold this son Of q gun
while | ~, in
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
DISTRICT JUDGES HAVE
RIGHT To PREVENT
STRIKES BY INJUNCTION

Denver. April s-The Supreme
Court this morning, in the case Of
the People vs. the Cnited Mine Work
ers of America held tha; coal mining
is affected with public interest and
that no man or set of men can incite
coal miners to go on stnke. lhe
court also held that the district judge
has the night TO issue an injunction
preventing strike or lockout. pending
= complete invesii CATION of the qIes-
tioas involved in dispute by the state
Industrial commits sion
The effect Of the unanimous court
decision is chiefly that the public has
a night TO insist that its Interests be
taken into consideration BY those
g-ho contemplate strikes and walkouiS.
Employer and employee must here
after recognize that their disputes are
not merely private matters. When
they plan or doing something that
that iEterfers with the production or
diFtI button or necessities they must
consider the public and take no step
until after the industrial relations
commission has made an investis4-
tion. This course viii result in fewer
industrial disturbances over trivial
causes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
The Abounding Jackrabbit

with one exception, he is the only
wild thing in America which is prob
ably more numerous than II was so
years ago. The other exception Is
his fellow inhabitant Of the staked
plains. the jackrabbit In his way,
the jaclnabbit is likewise a preambu-
luting famine with an appetite that
cannot be satisfied, and having a pre-
ference in his diet for young grasses
ard tender grain stuiTs. In every far
western state campaigns are waged to
exterminate the jackrabbit Individuals
war on him for the protection of their
own crops and for the bounties paid
by state and county. Many a strug-
Cling homesteader has weathered
thru lean year on jaekrabbit boun-
ties. Communities organize and kill
tens Of thousands of the long-eared
nuisances in a single day. Government
employees go about the country show
ing the husbandman the latest and
most approved scientific meth DDS of
slaughtcring them.
He is an easy target for the gun
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
The Coyote

of al created beings the coyote Is
one OF the Eisest and the wariest
He j. smart. but he has no friends.
Icy mans hand Is against him. He
E lEmae. going on four legs; JUDAS
l=cIEOI IN . gabeudIne OF NANCY gray.
Ea PeEnnal app. arance Is pre- Judlocd
~ bis 0su Interests; his personal hEb-
.-s are Unz p.azahIe. The stockmen
o. ike hIm on general principles De
.-la. ha murders the Young calves.
Inc hep Eggcer a1hgrs him beeAuac
De- &. CIHE -4It menace 20 straylng
Eaa-B-ls. he is chemically addicted
ra Ta-GEg hen r0gstE. hence the dr.
larfaeT views him with aversion. he
rr-gs upon sage glOuEe and prairie
CaIcEens, 20 the man who loves wing
.EpJt.nE carries a couple Of shells fill
el with buCEsEJt for MS special ua-
doing. The LGr dealer pays a good
price for his hlig ana the state offers
HulHtlts On his scalp. wherefore the
-Fappgr spreads srares for his feet
lr. SOW poisoned tidbits in his path
aay and runs him down with wolf.
hounds Everybody looks upon him
with The jaIEiieed eye OF disfayor be-
cgGss be is sneaky and furtiye and
=iy ana uuwhOlcSome OF aspect. but
most Of al he hates mankind and
shows IL. By day he sinks through
the saEebrGEh, q living Disagreement
q the landscape. Comes the night
time and he stations himself upon q
convenient elevation just out Of gun
shrt Of the spot where you have pitch.
ed your camp, and within earShot of
j.. and there, Numbered back on his
gaunt launches. with his nose up
lifted 10 the unsympathetic stars, he
pours out the concentrated venom OF
has soul FOR hour after hour. For his
sins he cannot sleep; for his vocal
activities you cannot either.
By his very mode Of life he seems
to express his contempt for the forces
arrayed against him and for all his
enemies. Mainly he ranges on the
open plain. He digs his den wherein
his dam rears his pups, right out on
the desert, making no attempt to hide
its entrance hole and its exit from
sight. When occasion suits he forages
in the broad daylight, for always he
j. hungry, and nearly always he is
famished. By rights, with all crea.
tion arrayed against him, he should
have vanished long ago. But he abso-
lutely declines to oblige the implacable
foe. Some Of our biologists maintain
that he is more plentiful since the
white mans civilization invaded his
original domain than he was when he
had to be contented with only bow.
and-arTow Indians. Certainly he is
constantly extending the limits of his
hunting grounds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

ner and an easy mark for the poisoner.
He bobs up before you as you ride
thru the sagebr1sh, lopes along for 4
few yards, then squsfs IN PLAIN view
as though determined to allow him
self 20 be slain. Stricken with one
tiny lsadcn pellet. he lays hira down
and dies he attains Niryana after
nibbling a morsel of strychnine-trea,-
ed gram which would merely give a
ground squirrel good appetits- No
EssJre arsenic than would clear a
gopher's complexion kills him on the
spot. At intervals mysterious r1ala-
dies dCciuate his breed Measured az
we measure things by mortal stand
ards he, too, should have long since
q appeared; but he a501rds. How he
aJoGnds. In one month in Oregon, /,
n1yzelI, zaw more than nine million of
Jaclr1Dbits- | kept = record up 10
the ninth million but after that ] got
careless and sort Of lost count
The devlish coyote, which Is 50
deylllshly wise-sc calny about pit
falls and sapiens about lures-1n ndUres
because he iE 50 wise. The jaclTab-
bit CHdIues for another rea=on-his de-
votion 20 family ties When il comes
20 multiplying he is the champion
lighte ming calculator Of tho entire am
nal kingdom. Compared TO him, the
Belgian hare IS an amateur and guinea
pigs are confirmed advocates of the
theory of race suicide"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
WHY JOHNNIE LEFT THE FAR,l
80 "ThIift." y. z. -

From Thrift" n. z. A.
Johnnie bought little pig with money
he had earned.
He named her Nell and fed her well.
and lots Of tricks she learned.
But Nellie grew to be SOW, had pig
gies quite a few,
Then father up and sold them. and
kept the money, too.
Johnnie took a little calf as pay for
hoeing corn.
He loved that calf and the calf loved
him as sure as you were born.
But calfie grew to BE- 4 COW, as all
good calfies do,
Then father up and sold her and kept
the money, too.
Now, Johnnie loved his little pets, bu,
father loved the pelf.
So Johnnie left his fathers farm and
struck out for himself.
Said Johnnie's pa one summer day
IL often wonder why
Boys don't like life upon the farm
the city is their cry
at always will be strange TO me,
continued johnnie pa.
"lt only goes to prove though, how
ungrateful children are"
When Johnnie heard what father said
he gave bitter laugh,
And thought Of his empty childhood
and of his pig and calf.
We must not overlook the fact tha,
the jingle Of the coin, either in posses.
sion or in prospect, furnishes the in.
spirational music that makes the boy
or girl march forward with more ala.
Gritty, energy, enthusiasm and patriot.
ism than ali the band music that car
be supplied, and that production with.
out profitable market is more likely
to act as a encouragement. Neither
the school nor the other agencies can
afford to overlook this Fundamental
human trait.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no oeace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back
and distressing urinary disorders.
People around here recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
Be guided by their experience.
Mrs. Dennis Hughes, 210 Lake Ave-,
Aspen, Colo, says: 81 have had such
severe attacks Of lumbago that l
have had to sit on chair for week
or ten days at time. Often have
felt in good health, and when stoop-
ed over, / could hardly straighten up.
My back became painful suddenly and
kept me feeling miserable. l did not
rest well at night and mornings ]
awoke unrefreshed. learned of
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them.
Doan's rid me of the terrible pains in
my back and l was soon able to rest
at night. never hesitate to recon-
mend Doan's."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, MY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
WASHINGTON

Hubert Work of Pueblo, president OF
the American Medical Association and
former Republican national committee
man from Colorado has been given a
recess appointment by President Hard,
Ing as first assistant postmaster gen.
eral.
The condition of cereal crops in the
northern hemisphere was described as
generally favorable" by the Depart
ment OF Agricultures bureau Of crops
in summary of foreign crop pros
poets. The mild winter In almost all
the reporting countries was held to
have been an important factor in the
crop situation. The bureau said that
although several reports had been re.
ceiycd as to Russian crops, nothing re-
liable had come through.
Postmasters Mt New York, Chicago,
st. Louis, Detroit. Washington, Balti-
more, Cleveland. Boston and Phlladel-
phia have been called in by Postmas-
ter General Hays TO attend the first of
the departmental conferences on mail
service conditions.
The executive council OF the Ameri-
{ can Federation of Labor, In call 10
sued at Washington for the forty-fIrst
annual convention OF the orgInzation.
TO open in Denver June Is, announces
the convention of 1000 workers will
take steps to "withstand and overcome
the bitter antagonism now so rampant
to undermine and II destroy the great
constructive force n our republic, the
American labor movement"
More than 100000 unemployed will
4 find work during the next year on road
building projects already approved and
Congress makes an additional apprO-
priation of slo0 100000 as federal aid
in highway Improvement, officials Of
the Department OF Agriculture have es-
tlmated. The grand total cost of road
building projects that have been .sp-
proved and are awaiting completion II
S6o2 100000 Between 10000 and 25-
600 miles of road can be built, IL all the
money is expended.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. de-
nounced as -'unpatriotic Americana
those labor leaders who have criticized
his refusal to indorse the Russian 70
| Wet government or 20 urge its recosni-
uon by the United States
Secretary Hoover announced he had
appointed C. ". Shaw of Chicago -
his adviser In the formation Of H.
committee of business men who arOsto
constitute the ads'sory council to -
Department OF Commerce. which So
ing organized In 20 operation with H.
United States Charaser Of Commerco. I
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
y, ~
~ ~ ,
{ I'll
~ -. 5.s-,s;- s4.-al - Z / hI5slsN
AFriccdOf theF amiIy

'..r t.'E yerr- ago q young
pl.-. rrn,'u.d widely in
Pc. .H.t t,rnmc famous
for f.-u success in the
curra .. I.-0a-r. This was DR..
K. \ L roe who afterwards
csr.Il-t,i himself in Buffalo, y.
Y...,. .nd one Of his prcscrip-
tior ..a he called m> Golden
AI,....I I0.-yoycry," IN the drug
s,or.- OF rhr United States 50 that
the pl,ar could easily obtain this
very remarkable tonic. corrective,
and lla '-mnkcr. DR.. Pierce
muuutur'.rnd this discovery"
from rm'a and barks without
alcohol 10 corrective remedy, the
ingr.mn'- Of which nature had
put +. ,h. Gcld- and forests, for
kcrp.r1 a~ healthy. Introduce
pur" rI God INTO the -y-tem,
and malra is assured. Wh.u YOU
fcrI ,.- sn, ont Of -rrt-. blue
a'H Mt try rhn .u"rpiz-
n oi ;lj- 70 ... 'Ir '.nsr.
y, . uHuiu Gu,I.a Nrllra!
d ~ tablet or I'ruli form
a. . torres, or -DE.a 30" iur
n % l-r to Nr Piarce's
Ia,N..ts. nv in buffalo. y y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
PA}}uON LANDS UPIN
NAY 10 GLNERAL ENTRY

'rn mI.e0y 10000 acre u' tha
10000 arD. of land west and sau'-.-
vr-t uT Norwood. Colorado, which
were thrown open for demonstrating
purposes 20 rE-sar-Ieo non -nTera!
month"; ago arr still available Tor
cntrf o. ~r. announced at The office
OF u p. McEn.rw. chief of ~. field d.
SD .lnn ~ the r.'ad State land Office
IN Denver
EN--"rs.c. ~..n nave until May lO'h
to make app.ra;0on for either 32O
acre Of so acre home t"ads IN this
territory. whrh lies IN San Miguel
and MoUtr0ar counties. and these ap-
pIcatron- wI' he given preference. over
all other arrh may brmad" after
that date
AC,rr MAJ 10Th. remaining lands
will be- up 20 entry 10y any one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
CONDENSED REC o r D OF the
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
NOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
sEYIHos. DoIHos, ACHIEVE
HEETs. sUFFERlHCs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF WAEKIr.o.
rr=.ap v-rsagr raaz >s.a szrs.b
WESTERN

J,uu., ~arE.ru. u years old, VIZ
shot arG -I.# Mike TrrGlaln IN h.r
hor. ~ Tra-aary. 1920 uus aogulti.I
u maH,Iausarar at Ogden. Utah. Nj
ScariIrp sl.I that she shot TerIna
uft-r hr attacked her.
4 man Identified as J. Elton Nor o.
~ Chicago, entered the private of ~
~ K 4 Cr0rh.rs, publisher II The ) 70
FuHr.-ru Bulletin. demanded 500
and then committed suicide by SIN" r.
ing himself through The head when '~
police arrived 10 arrest him.
Breckenridge. Texas, has lost an, Fl.
rr bgs n.sss block Ny fire. Three hot s.
seven cafes and lodging houses " -'
destroyed at loss estimated at .-.
tween $1,000 and SGrupp Il vt,
Ereck,nrlGge's s.A.h di~astr"ut FIRE
during the last two months.
An order las been received at c. r7-
I'll Bluffs directing that l. w Bo.n-
ner OF Malvern, Ia.. 10 report at @ -c
FOR transportation Zee federal prison ~
Fort Laay.uworih TO begin seryInr a
thrsr-yDar term on conviction OF ab-
struciiuc the draft and for slander Ii Z
the Red Cross Bochner Is wealthy
Edwin Anderson OF Chicago, arr,-~t.
ed at san ,Boruardino. Calf, or a
charge Uf having cmbezZlsd s99,OGN In
Liberty bonds and currency from Earl
l. Hart. for whom he acted as les
manager, was sent back to Chic 20
with his wife, without any guard Il,
was announced by +. u. DcIss, chic, Of
police.
Death losses from the sinking OF the
steamship Governor off Point WI son,
near Seattle were reduced to lime
when an error In the list Of survivors
WIS cleared up By the discovery that
the name Alfred EHseau, Los Ang "lcs,
reported missing. should have been Al.
vard Rlscan, Spokane, Wash, who was
saved.
A $1,000 mail robbery at Stuart,
Ncb., Jan. 20. has Just been made pub.
lie. The securities were In first
class mall pouch dropped OF at the
Stuart station at midnight. When the
station agent looked for the pouch Il
was missing. When abstracts, mort.
cages and other Instruments Involved
In March settlements consigned from
O'NeIl, Neb.. failed To arrive the value
OF the pouch was made known. Cur.
rcnCy from the Treasury department
was also Included In the loss
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

.... a. % 90. .Ha rr AMI
r.. ...s i'.-."HT.7l t.l~..#r
O. ...r. n' a r.-a.-
.- Zoe I
~ -'r, 3D..
r ..n .azng from
.rt na-ta ..-
r... in. H
.-.
3 .-.. .E ..H
..r.4. o. .r-
.
.r. .r.... 3 .. q.
.-. ,.. .9r....ur I- a.-
. O.. ra. -... a-. 90
ran Do. '-l-tn rn ~
8. -..r'.r...- bleeding from
O.. ..- rr.-.f -H.. may occur
....r..-r art tnu'r .s- .ar
o. .. ,r1.ryer r-. .Ie ut
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
the Individual.

the Individual
In man. blood transfErIora have
rr rr GaFd q.th some success 20 over
come tla condition. Ind sgGla. D.. a1..
u.aa-. .rg.-s - ta1t uey tga-0- g..
injury aaa rs-.E-.En. fr0w E.snTs-
exercise which u.-Et pFUlare al ss
tsrua. ur Htsraa. 5.neI-u..
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
IHE PEsTIFERoUs COYOTE AND
The OMAlPRESENT JACkRABBIT

In . recent isue Of the SATURDAY
sulng Post, that clever winter, lr-
n Cobb. thus describes two western
.zsts, with which we are yery familiar
Gannison county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

Do you intend to have hotbei this
SPRING Many farmers often turn
part Of this work over 10 the children,
thus giving them an interest in the
-arden as well n teaching them how.
This Is about the time the hot bed
must b. started II L Is to do any good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
-BLEEDLK~" SHOULD BE
PROTECTED FROM OVER
IALETIDN AND MUIR

CuuLlr.ra .--.J m i.4-.4H E.laE- a.
VII 4- .-.asE DraIa or
ten Ec-l!I, ITum Blood Failing to
iut-hlO-I Instance Are Traced 10
IrLrrf.faI,,. 0nhnrd to Male.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

DIR. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Gunnison, at the La
Veta hotel, Thursday, April 2Sth.
Consultation free. l4-3t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-08

A goodly supply Of sunlight in the
chicken house may make the Difference
between a sickly, non productive flock
and thrifty, profitable pen.