davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11

vile. They have 46 members ana
the omcers\ are: Mrs. c. L. Larson,
foreman; Mrs. Laura Hagen, master
Of ceremonies. Mrs. Morterson. chap
lain; Jens Oaas, correspondent; c. L.
Larson, master Of accounts, and F. O.
Hagen. overseer.
Modern Woodlnen Of America
The ohicers Of this lodge IRE Y.
c., J.. Kuhn; A.. C. sorenson; clerk,
Jens Oaas; banker, A. A. Anderson;
escort, Thomas Bell; Waterman,
Joseph slaperud; sentry. Luther Nell
son; managers, L%V. w. DuPuis, John
saperud and H. 6: Springer. They
have been organized for about thirty
years and have three social members
and hfty-eight beneficiary members
who carry 100000 insurance.
The Mayville Commercial Club.
The Commercial club has been es-
pecially active since 1919 and now
They have their own club rooms over
the First National bank n hold
their meetings regularly. Walter Mel
son is president: Guy l.. Elken, score
tary; r. P. Bum, treasurer: A.. NJ.
Soliah and II. H Envy. vice presi-
dents.
The Baeeban Club.
!. Mayville has an A No. i baseball
team this eason and with it is ready
to meet any in the state. Out
OF the first twelve games played this
season Mayville has won eight Of
them. Walter Nelson's manager and
o. S. Rondeau. assistant manager.
The Fire Department.
The Mayville fire department ranks
next to cities in efficiency. It is a
volunteer department and has up-to-
date equipment with direct pressure
from the power house. It was or
ganized in 1856 and recognized IN
1901. K. S. Groth. president; 3. S.
Groth, vice president, and c. L Lar
son, chief, are the officers In charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
THE MAYVILLE TRIBUNE.

This fall celebrates the fortieth an
niversary Of the Mayville Tribune.
Since December, 1920, it has beer un-
der the able Management Of 6. Teien.
who IS assisted by his family. 1t Il
now ar eight page unpolitical paper.
The Once is equipped with electric
motors and linotype machine. They
do JOB printing and in addition to
business. The city is fortunate in
having a "booter'' Mke NJ. Teien in
charge Of their local paper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
MAYvuHE STATE NORMAL.

Mayvlle and vicinity FORM an icea!
school locality, clean and wholesome.
The constitutional convention held in
1888 established the school, made it
a part Of the public school system and
endowed it with 80, 900 acres of land.
The buildings and grounds Of thi.
institution are among the. prettiest
and best kept Of the state.
The purpose OF this school IL 10
prepare teachers for the public schoo!
service of the state of North Dakota.
The school is a technical institution.
It is not q school primarily for the
benefit of the individual but one
which educates individuals especially
for the benefit of society. It's centra!
idea is to inspire young men and
wome to enter the profession Of
teaching with clear and accurate idea.
OF t various educational problems
that confront the public school
teacher. 1t stands for a sound
academic education through pedasogic
training and spirit of efficient serv-
ice.
Since its opening the school has
graduated LIZA students. having its
largest class this year, consisting OF
eighty-six members. The yearly en-
r%olirnent is about four hundred stu
dents. The faculty Of the school con-
s,sts OF thirty members who are well
trained and give efficient service il
their work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11

auditor, F. W. Ares, city attorney;
I. Q. Fesse, justice Of the peace; A.
4. Gramstad, chief Of police, and
Albert Jerdet, superintendent Of cleo
trio lights and waterworks. The light,
water and sewer vstena. which were
Installed twsaty years aeo. ars mu-
nieipallr owned,
FffB @AUTAUoBA.
Fer several years tho Ctsautauqua
held in the Mayviile Island park has
been an important feature Of the sum-
MGR. The Redpath VaWtor systern Ia
used and the ive days entertainments
are tho best obtatnable In educational
and entertaining programs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11

Continued on Page 14)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
TIE GIFT SHOP.

With access to this fine gift shop
TIE people Of the community may
procure, 2: a moments notice, gifts
appropriate xor any occasion. It IL
oE-ed and managed by o. r. Hanson,
yhc has beec IL the business since
1914 Hs handles everything s,
teTei-y, aIve-vars. cut glass. ivory,
r.usc and WctroIas. Mr.. Hanson
acakes z specially OF fine repairing in
addition 20 the other lines.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
RYAN

Mr. Schemmel of Dyersville was a
guest of his son the first of the week.
Mr.. Creation of New Hampton was
a visitor at the Hugh McElliott home
during the week.
MIR. and Mrs. George Smith were
called to Norway last week on account
of the death of Mr. Smiths brother.
Mrs. Clara Hurley was called to
Cedar Rapids last week on account of
the illness of her daughter Mary.
W. r. McElliott shipped several car
loads of hogs to Chicago markets last
week.
Miss Mary Riley is visiting her niece
Miss Hynes who is teaching in the
south western part of the state.
Mrs Swanson has been quite i'll for
several days.
R. NJ Merriam was a business caller
in Manchester Monday.
W. H. Ward was a recent business
visitor at Edgewood.
Mrs Joe Cody spent few days
last week in Dubuque with Mr.. Cody's
mother.
Mrs. Thomas Turner was shopping
in Manchester Tuesday.
Will Barfus who has been here for
several weeks visiting relatives left for
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

Dr.. shal,enberer 4: an sm!nently
successful Specialist In the treatment
estsblisssS S ssHi reputation. re- Resulting from
his large practice and extensive hospi.
tai experience, which have made him 50
proficient that he can name and To-
He has successfully treated many of
the most difficult cases of chronic dis
eases of men and women. That is why
continued coz his visits year after year.
while other doctors have made few
visits and stopped.
DR.: ShanenbeTger treats diseases OF
Heart, Blood, Skin, Nerves, Liver. Stom-
ach, Intestines. Kidneys and Bladder.
Consumption In an early stage. .Catarrh'
Ringing In ears % and Deafness. paraty- d,rst.
Gravel. rheumatism Of Joints. and
muscles. Also treats diseases Of wo-
men scientifically.
Fissure, Fistula and other rectal dis
eases treated without surgical opera.
ton.
NERVOUS DISABILITY
Are you nervous and respondent:
easily excited and irritable; weak and
debilitated; tired mornings without
easily fatigued; distrustful and with
out confidence In yourself? Have you
sunken. red or blurred eyes; pimpIes
on your face; weak back or deposit In
PRIVATE Diseases SPECIALITY
Cases of long standing especially de-
sired. Wrong treatment and incorrect
diagnosis have often resulted in the
worst Affections. Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Blood Poison, Syphallis, Unatural dis
charges, Weakness, Emissions. Defec-
tive Memory. which ruin body and mind.
It is highly important you obtain the
services of a physician who has ectab-
lished a good reputation for treating
these diseases
DR.. Shallenberger has made years of
study OF Private Diseases OF men and
women. He knows and uses the most
Hundreds OF women suffer untold ag-
ony with diseases which have been ne
elected or unskillfully treated.
WONDERFUL CURES
have been made by him. You should
consult him II you have any chronic
lifetime study of such diseases is
certainly prepared to give you the best
remedy and IL you are sick, you need
scientific treatment.
DIR. Shallehberger spares no effort to
cure his patients. He knows that good
results mean as much to him as to the
patient Most Of his new patients
come through the recommendation OF
others whom he has treated.
He prepares nearly all his nedicines
from his own special formulas. ana
uses nothing but pure drugs
CONSTRUCTION and Examination Free
and Confidential.
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank.
Address letters to
DIR. WILBEHT SHALLENBERGkR
7Ss Oakland Blvd ch1caGes III.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

his home in Washington last week. Mr..
Barfus is favorably impressed with
the country on and around the coast
and would not come back to Iowa on
any conditions. His father and mother
are also satisfied with their new home.
Mr.. Harlan Merriam and wife have
been visiting relatives in Waterloo and
Ft. Dodge during last week.
Joe Morrissey who is student at
Columbia College spent Sunday witt
home folks.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
HONEY CREEK

Ernest White is putting in new ce-
ment floors in several of his out build
ings.
Mrs. Tom Lee will entertain the
Union Cemetery Society on Thursday
Nov. 18th all are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Barr of South
of Edgewood were Sunday dinner
guests at Frank Schmocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Fowler enter
tained, friends from Coggon Sunday.
Fred Kleinsorge of Dundee was a
business caller in this vicinity Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Henderson visit
ed with relatives in Manchester Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ryan and Mrs.
Friday.
The Bert Beohm family of near
Greeley and the Ed Beohm family of
Edgewood were Sunday dinner guests
at the Walter Lehman home.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Dale Mattice in Man
chester Sunday, the soldier boy whose
remains were returned from France.
Mrs. Frank Schmock entertained tn 3
Ladies Aid Society of the Thorpe
church Wednesday afternoon. There
was good attendance considering the
busy time. Refreshments were served
and nine dollars and thirty-five cents
taken in.
Ed Lang of Strawberry Point was
buying cattle in this vicinity Monday.
Henry Peterson was doing his trad
ing in Manchester Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Miller of Waterloo spen:
over Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Edna Miller.
Mrs. A. J. Mosher and daughter Ed
ma were shopping in Manchester
Thursday.
Miss Kate Anton is home from
visit in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall spent
Saturday in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Prussel and child
rem spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Dubuque
Miss Sophia Weig went to Cedar
Rapids where she will undergo an
operation
Rich Laity is home from Iowa City.
L. Thomas, Ralph Kellog and Fred
kahrs were over on the Mississippi
last week on hunting trip. They sue
ceeded in getting four coons.
Mrs. Otto Gienapp and little son
visited a few days recently at the par
entail Lehman home.
Mrs. Alfred Hall visited last week
at the Dyer Hall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunsmoor were
Sunday guests at the Fred Everett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graesch and
children spent Sunday in Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman spent Friday
at the w. F. Puffet home.
Mrs. Ida Fishel of Yacimau, Wash
ington visited last week at the Clifford
Ryan home.
Wesley Barr who has been quite i'll
for several days is getting better.
Mrs. w. Christensen and daughter
returned to their home at st. Paul
after an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. Harley Everett.
The J. Malone home entertained
friends from Waucoma Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Waldron and
daughter Of West Union are visiting
in the John Schug home.
Mrs. Mary Hesner entertained sew
,eral relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.. Reinecke went
to Guttenburg Sunday where family
reunion was held at the home of the
Parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Sholz.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mcmahon spent
Monday at Dyersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G M. Harris and daugh-
of Galena, Ill. are visiting at the
Mrs. Priscilla Trezona home.
Fred Gratke arrived home from Den
yer where he had been the past sew
,eral months trying to recover his
health which was ruined while in the
war. Fred's health is considerably
better which his many friends are glad
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
A GOOD PHYSIC

When you want physic that is
mild and gentle in effect, easy to take
and certain to act, take Chamberlain
Tablets. They are excellent.-For sale
by A. C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26

Charles Arnold and wife of Sioux
City are guests of relatives here and
in Manchester.
L. Hird and wife and ]. J. Dolphin
and wife spent Sunday in Cedar Rap
ids
Manchester Democrat., 1921-10-26
| to learn.

to learn.
Mrs. Frank Schmock picked a nice
boquet of flowers from her front yard
on Saturday morning October 22nd:
pretty fine for Iowa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
TOWNLEY WILL COME TO
CARRY ON y. p. l.. FIGHT

Denver. April 2o-A. c. Townley,
head of the National Nonpartisan
League, viii arrive in Denver this
week to stump the state in an effort
to revive the NonpartiSan organiza-
ton among Colorado farmers and TO
settle the strife which has risen be-
tween the League and the farmers
union and oranges, which is said to
be seeking control of the remaining
League membership.
This information was given out by
persons close to Nonportisan League
activities. who have been appriscd of
MIR. Townlcy's Forthcoming visit and
his plan Of campaign.
His speeches will be aimed at re-
vival of general interest in the organ
ization, It was said and explanation
of its future plans.
His visit will be the second by the
higherups of the national organiza-
tion in recent months, designed to re
organize the dwindling ranks in Colo.
l.. A. Evans. one of the leading field
agents of the League, was here not
long ago and stumped the state in an
effort to gain recruits.
As compared with membership Of
20,Go0 in the state two years ago, the
League is said to have only 5000 ~
less paid up members now. ard most
of them are involved in the farmers
oranges effort to take over contfc'
The League is also reported to be
holding approximately S125.00 =
ost-dated checks given by farmers
who have since declined to honor pay
nent On them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
SRos IN ,IEsoRIAN-
AIrrss Tsnnysoa

o. yet We trust that sonehow good
VIII be The final EoAi u Hi
To p4aEs % nature. slns % wiIi.
Defects e 1oabJ. and taints Of blood
That nothing walks With aisnless feet:
ThA, not one NE shall be destroyed.
or cas-; a. RUBBISH 70 the void.
When God hath Ia4de the pile eonpiet.
That not q ,.orm D. eIoxen In vain.
That not a moth with vain desire
Il skFtveI-d In a fruftleSs are.
or bat d-rerTs. ano,hsrs gain
So runs my dream: Dgt what am l.
An infant crying in the night:
An infaRt crying for the light.
And Eith no lAnguEs. but a cry
The with that OF the living whole
No life may fail beyond the grave
Derives II not from what We have.
The iilSest God within the soul
Are Co; and Nature then at strife
That Nature lends such evil dreams
50 careful ot the type she seems.
SO careless % the single life.
That /. Considering everywhere
Her secret meaning in her deeds.
md dndiag that % atty seeds
She often brings but one TO bear
I fai;sr where firmly trod.
And falling with my weight OF cares
Upon the great worlds aitar-stairs
rhat slope thro' darkness up to God.
stretch lame hands of faith and grope
And gather dust and chan. and call
To what feel Is Lord OF all.
Nnd family trust the larger hope
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
NhiiA~T
0raud J4mfpr S~r,lnc.

l,rauI JIn.'0yr ~~u.Ine..
r. lan.....r rrr'rr. s.F. lgEu-t.
lh,r lr .'. y-s.i..'.. -.r'.nr, -mpluyed
-o d,ro-. ,I. lr..rs- or Lodge and
rls onus "a ,n- s,natc hen demo.
cratic r.t-d Sl4t.- aunatprs were
gaHg tho ran.gad. G,0rye Harvey
aact.y Hll Mas rur.ng 10 him and
hu.teung am 10 way he richly de-
ar.rd 20 br Do. ,arrd
The appmu.r. .u. u- Harvey o., tho
most important diplomatic pot the
nation has wa. au 10 n.I., 20 th. Amer
Ican people Es.n big Ryrab ran
papers Ike Tho NJ. YORK Tribune
frankly Admit that It nIs b.uudrr
On the part % rr.anrr Harding.
Il is really too bad that Lodge and
his gang were f1.crd To stand
aghast" "a Harvey va. riddled by
the Democratic .radcrs. The tender
feelings Of the Republican senator's
must have been badly fraycd. The
trouble was they knew the Democratic
senators were right and they had no
argument with which to answer them,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
INCOMPLETE PHONE LINE
i GREAT HANDICAP

With the opening up Of the roads
between here and MOutFusn. pCrcn-
NAL problem Of law enforcement
arises in connection with the lack Of
a through telephone line west TO
Moutro5g. st present the telephone
service extends only a. far a. lola
On the Gunui- son side and as far as
CerTO Sunni II on the Montrose side
With the pr,"Ht high degree Of eff
cheney in automobiles. an auto thief
pr an escaping criminal might leave
NOntrUse and go thru Gunnison and
INTO Denver before the word could be
gotten TO the GumisOu authorities
The only connection at present is the
railrOad telegraph and tclegraphone.
which lacke the qualities Of speed
necessary FOR heading of man ann
bitious to b. on the other side Of the
range.
The present routing Of a phone call
from GunnszDn 10 MOntUoSc Is by
way of Salida and Glenwood, talking
with party IN Montros, is a PROPOSE
lion of wasting from half an hour to
half q day over d two minute conycr-
satior. II is also fact that auto
parties delayed on this long stretch
are at u disadvantage, and the auto
travel Is increasing in leaps and
bounds.
Guunison and the Western Slope are
located so that it is pretty hard for
a thief to get out without being caught
by the sherff's office. This one mis-
sing link is the greatest handicap 70
the officers, and as 4 property safe
guard, the county should take steps
to extend the lines as far as the Mort
rose county line, and il is certain
that Montrcse will build up from the
other side
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
ARM OF UNEMPLOYED
PR>>ES THRU SALIDA DAILY

Said Mail
Nc than 100 unemployed men
pass lhrg Salidz Wednesday,. There
are tsly 10 SsEenty-fys in and out
ever. day. The police do not permit
then 20 enter but keep then on the
move and Salida has become known
20 su.E travellers as no-stop station.
VIII other critics are engulfed in z
wave = crime and criminal hunting.
Salids has been singularily free from
crImr, notwithstanding its location as
q "a. road center. Grand Junction has
fiNe ght policeman and a large day
force, but that city has a erime wave
In AautT0-e policemen art surround
- ar. Eh0t AZ from several directions
by u prDwisrs-
Mus' 0f the men travelling over the
coUnfrv are honest and IN search Of
emp agment, but the polio. cannot dis
tingu h them and as il is certain that
crooka are also on the road, the Sal
ida police have adopted this plan Of
keer ~ al ogt Of the city.
II police declare that some Of ths
men Eegt on the move here are deS-
Pera' looking and have no fear Of
aByrf ng.
Ari by the way. those who think
that Sll.da IS over-run with bootleg
gers -hould have the privilege Of an
.nteE-sw with citizens Of other com
uun,.es in the state
81 Aal Hampe Is not getting much
Elor. cat OF the hard work he Is do
ing B.. present TO keep Salida crime
less aad % protect her citizens. There
= np' much glory in keeping home
less % on the move, oftentirnes his
-yWI .aies are with the unfortunates
but mpathy. like charity. should be
Pm ~ home, and the danger to the
lamr md lives OF the citizens comes
3efnr. tho sympathy for the worthy
.tTaT rT Who, at the moment cannot
ye ,agu.shed from the desperate
rim -al who jumps of the same
rain
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
Community Church
THE REV. GLEN DAVIES, D. d. Pastor-Phone 2o5.
ALBERTA JORGENSEN, Choir Director
EDWYL REDDING Oryanist
F. GEO. DAMSON, Violin and Director Orchestra
CARL WALKER, Church Custodian, Phone 7u

PROGRAM SUNDAY-sunday School, s45 a. M III n Foov
of
Love for Souls Special music by
Subc"Can Edison
Beyond?" Holy
Reception o. membe and - 'eeA'4'
the Peudes
Sunday School inspiration you need from The monno
& Il ta ~ A''Ans
WEEK SERV!CEThe Far Hereafter"
subjects Of this se.es are The Judgment He'll
CHOIR
Sunday after
choir i @ @ds5sd 70 BE b On h.nd Weanesday evening. I
Services win Be % held in = tie May Patriotic Or
womans Relief win have and military decors
tons There will be the usual dmusc - .T
Carnations
that a.
Community Church Mothers Day = -
Special Souvenir & Mchrs Day Psram being which vt
VIII please cornnnzIne With tie
The Pastor steded te Pesbytey held q Data Ia.
week This Pbyty tncludes Ill ts a. We
tam Slope -
Divine wn 3 hsd 4 seAsol house "a sdnx
net e thss som Dr D:ys yin seak Man
Bdisoa = scl bst Beyoadf
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
DIR. DAVIES REPORTS
PRESBYTERY MEETING

The Thirty Eighth Meeting OF the
rresbytcry Of Gunnison with all the
Presbyterian churches of the Western
Slope represented by q minister and
one laynan, was held ut Delta on
Tuesday and Wednesday The Rev.
Glenn Davies attended as Minister
from Gunnison, and was elected to
membership in the Presbytery.
He reports that a rising vote of the
Presbytery signified their approval OF
the Gunnison Federation and express
ed their satisfaction of the way the in
terestsh Of the Presbyterian Church
were being taken care of at the pres
eut time DIR. Mast, the newly elect
ed Moderator of the Presbytery, in a
rousing speech, finished the debate of
the proposition of Sederated Churches
in general. in which all took a lively
interest. This subject will be part of
the program st the Methodist Dis
trict Conference, to be held at Fruita
on May 10th and 11th. and the topic
is well in the front of all contEoyer-
sial subjects in these conferences. II
is hoped that after the smoke has
cleared away, workable basis
can be agreed upon By the Denortina-
tons all over Colorado SO that the To-
cat congregations uniting may hayetiie
fun approval of the general Church
authorities, 1t has been suggest,a q
Comfy Committee selected fro. ,he
Evangelical Churches be appoir, II
put the official seal of the 81 eral
organizations on the local fede n
and that the plan rlay be mad
terchange of pastors SO thrt :
church Denomination turing IN
of the year will be Justly rer,
By having ore Of their minis'
his t,rn IN .he NJ -oratc. T.
moeclnsn' rcpuir luch nat
| br sl-ninaei-eas - the par
an ..he II ~ siors { this M
DE- "a PreeN.-er. ,-hile ver
was sce-A'7 IL star i
amirabiiit-
y, na -ss y fiyinc
Del.a 70 'aa' 20 c-t'
| Dern'.~ the
Chr y VIII
~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

II above article gives a glimpse
o y , Is going on on all over the
Unit States, but a state OF affairs
we { r.Inatcly know little Of in Gun
nisor Due 10 the infrequCnt freight
tIail az this time Of year and the
bad 0L.ng over Marshall Pass on the
cast nd thru the Black Canon on the
west We are spared this influx of
uner p.DyCd. altho i few do drift
thru and the number is increasing.
Mar hal Crooks and Sheriff Hanlon
are .ep.rg q sharp lookout. and II is
Just .- well 10 sound the warning TO
huu holders and stores aCaingt l-Gv-
ing Rings or people unprotected.
4 ocular circumstance of tins re
turr 20 tramp life, q condition We
have hardly seen for six years., is
the fact that most of these unemploy-
e,i n.a travelling by passenger trains.
The high wages and the EuddenneSs OF
the hut down left hundreds Of thous-
and Of workmcn with considerable
cash The railroads are getting al
most al Of it. There seems to be an
insatable desire 10 keep moving in
search of JOB, or Of something do
ing. We were told by man who
was on the Pacific coast during the
winter. that all the way from San
FIancisco 10 Seattle, the trains We're
crowded with workmcn, swarming in
search Of work As long as the
money lasted they kept on the move,
altho there wasn't the slightest chance
Of the grass being any more plenti-
ful in the next pasture.
4 serious situation is developing
and the return Of normal business con-
ditions IS 20 be earnestly prayed for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
Copper Mining in Bad Way

Copper mining in Arizonia is dead
and the camps are being depopulated,
was the report brought by Chris Falat-
Ii, who has spent the winter down
thare. He was headed thru Crested
Butte Saterday and greeted friends at
the train. Chris intends TO go over as
soon. as possible TO his homested on
Snowshoe. along the new Crested
Elttc-Somerset road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

Ilrae aeTe gwen IN let " O. "a
pa meats l0T F-Tr~bs, hip fee. the
-a gI A-,a .-. = glate SIS for
-he s4abs-n p.-Hsa .n the SouP4rr.- .-
.a4 platform, ard ths organ E..tlCn
Ea. -lE-- sEed ..-lrly
- funds arr a.ailabls either. L ls
sid, for act4v. CaUpal Gu.ng by the
Colorado Leader, the Leagues publ
C-,.0n IN this state. which recently
changed 20 quarterly publication