davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

DIR. MARGARET TREVITT EN-
tertained at a. delightful Mother and
Daughter luncheon at the Wausau
club last Saturday, covers being laid
for forty guests. Auction bridge was
enjoyed during the afternoon.
THE MONDAY EVENING STUDY
club was entertained by the Misses
Hoefinger last Monday evening An
excellent program was enjoyed, fol-
lowing which there were refresh
ments.
MRS. WELLS e. TURNER ENTER
tanned at auction bridge Monday af-
ternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Walker of Batavia. New York,
who is visiting her.
THE WHITE EAGLES OF ST.
Michaels church are planning a dance
in the near future. A date will be
set when the club meets at st.
Michael's hall next Sunday.
MRS. ALBERTINA JANKE, MRS.
Gustave Heidtke and Mrs. G. H. Kie-
berg We're hostesses at Wednesdays
meeting of Zion's Sewing circle.
MISS FLORENCE SCHLEGEL AND
William A. Ehrbach, both of Athens
were united IN marriage Tuesday by
the Rev. G. e. Parker.
THE Y. p. l.. u. OF THE IMMAN-
uel Norwegian church met Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock, enjoying So
cial.
MR.. AND MRS. c. A. BARWIG EN-
tertained at pre-nuptial dinner for
Miss Linda Werle and Charles A. Bar
wig, Jr.
MRS. G.. A. BARWIG AND MRS.
Adlai Peth entertained friends at a
party yesterday afternoon.
MISS WILMA BURT ENTERTAINED
a few teachers at tea at her home on
Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

MESDAMES G. X. GOODING AND
John Ross entertained the universities
Aid society at the Cyrus Yawkey hall
Wednesday, serving a luncheon at
1890.
MRS. ADLAI PETH AND MRS. G.
A. sBarwig are entertaining today at
an afternoons auction bridge party.
THE ENGLISH LUTHERAN SEW
ing society was entertained yester-
day by Mrs. Otto Hirsch.
MRS. WILLIAM BOPF WAS THE
hostess at yesterdays meeting of st.
IPaul's Sewing society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
ASSN DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
ENROLMENT IN Y MUST
REACH 1000 BEFORE
WORKERS QUIT

With victory swinging back and
forth from day to day between the
Harvard, Yale and Princeton teams,
competing for championship in the
yearly Young Mems Christian asso-
citation campaign for membership, the
total number of members enrolled in
the association thus far is we'll over
700. The campaign continues only a
short time and there are some sixty
workers plugging hard to bring the
total association membership over the
1000 mark before it closes.
MONDAY Luncheons
MONDAY luncheons were held Tues
day, Wednesday and today at which
workers were given the names of citi-
zens whom they have been expected to
visit and to e nroll as members. At
these luncheons there has been con-
siderable enthusiasm among the three
teams. Harvard is led by George Rud-
er, Yale by Walter Flieth and Prince
ton by R. E. Tinker. The three groups
are composed of live business men
who have made it a duty to help the
Y. M. G. A. this week.
Particular emphasis has been placed
on the excellent facilities offered at
the association building. Business
men and citizens have been asked to
vitw the membership from purely
practical point of vitw and to realize
the tremendous benefit they can derive
from regular use of the gymnasium,
the swimming pool and shower baths.
Physical Director Pfaff announced at
the nooday luncheon Wednesday that
arrangements had been made to pro-
vide space for wrestling and boxing,
although there cannot be instruction
in these two popular sports.
: Offer Calisthenics
Gymnasium classes, now under way,
can stand much larger enrollments
and besides the games of volley ball,
basket ball and baseball that are
played, calisthenics of character that
force the exercise of every muscle
in the body, are part of the hours
diversion. Business men are accom-
modated by having choice between
a five and six, six and seven or even
ing class.
That the 1000 mark will be reached
before the campaign ends is the as
sertion every worker has made. w.
H. Burhop is general chairman of
the campaign
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

out pleasure, at least some days will
be given to putting up good things to
enjoy in the winter.
For those who are fond of the choice
Barbecue eurrants, the substitute
made at home is almost as good as
the real article, with the exception of
the seeds. If you have plenty of
leisure, the seeds may be carefully
removed and yop have preserve un-
equalled. Put the currants in sauce
pan with just enough water to cover
the bottom of the pan. Bring to the
boiling point and add one-half of the
sugar. Weigh the fruit and use one
half to .hree-fourths as much sugar as
currants. Cook ten minutes, then add
the rest of the sugar and cook half
an hour. Pour into Jars or glasses and
let stand to become cold before cover
ing with paraffin. Serve this preserve
with cream cheese and lettuce. To
change the flavor prepare some with
spices, some with spice and vinegar,
making variety which will be used
with meats, while the richest, thickest
preserve is served with salads.
Gooseberries are delicious prepared
In the same way: they are not difficult
to seed, and few glasses will add
greatly TO the winter supply of good
things.
Cherry and Pineapple MarmaIade.--
Measure four quarts Of cherries after
they have been pitted. and shred one
medium-sized pineapple. Weigh the
fruit together and allow an equal
amount of sugar. Boil together for
three-quarters of an hour after II has
begun boiling. Pour into glasses and
let stand in the sun for one day, care
fully covered with cheesecioth. An old
coffee or teapot makes fine receptacle
for holding the paraffin and to use In
pouring.
Nua h44~sl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
John Anderson, Jay Brown and Pau
Dickson.

John Anderson, Jay Brown and Paul
Dickson.
THE UNIVERSALIST LADIES'
Aid society will hold its annual rum
mage sale next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Federated Charities
building, corner Jackson and Jefferson
and Fifth streets. Any donation will
be accepted on Saturday at the builds
ing when the ladies will be getting
things in shape.
THE A. U. G. f, elected officers as
follows at the Y. w. C. A. LAST Fri
day: Elizabeth Lemke. president
Dorothy Boernke, vice PRESIDENT. Oh
ga Schoenfeldt, secretary: atalie Helm
zen, treasurer and Esther Hamler. edi-
tor Delicious refreshments were
served.
LETTERS HAVE BEEN MAILED
to all members of Talbot Montgomery
Post, American Legion, by f. p. Ger
tel, commander, asking that the names
OF VIE, sister and mother be returned
by each Legion member. The forma-
ton OF a Ladies Auxiliary will take
place shortly.
THERE WAS A MEETING LAST
Tuesday morning at the Reid No. z
school OF which Mrs. G. A. Horton is
teacher. w. j. Rogan, county agent,
gave short talk and those who at
tended enjoyed very pleasant com
munity gathering.
! MARATHON LODGE, NO. las.
Knights of Pythias, will entertain at
dance to be given at Eagles hall
on Friday, October 21st. Dancing will
be enjoyed from nine until one o'clock.
All members of theh order are invited
to attend
MEETING AT THE GUILD HALL
Wednesday, st. Martha's Guild was
entertained by Mesdames Ovid Belan-
ger, t. H. Ryan, G. G. Anderson and
w. A. Randall A luncheon was
served at 100 p. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
MEMBERS OF LOCAL
COMMANDERY MOTOR
TO STEVENS POINT

Between forty and fifty members of
st. Omer Commandery, No. 10,
Knights Templar, will motor to Stew
ems Point this evening at five O'Clock,
where a dinner will be served to
them and to members of the Stevens
Point commandery, following which
the Temple degree will be conferred
by the Wausau Commandery officers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

Teach a man how to live properly,
give him good home, and he will be
a good citizen. Preach the same fun
damentals at him, but house him in
cherries shack, and you still have
potential radical. You can't teach
Americanism with your lips only; 1t
must be backed up by your deeds
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

WOODS ana noun
tains, old mother
nature lavishes
upon US with all
these delights, the
wealth of fruit
from field and
garden, and IL
frupality crowds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
MIDSUMMER GOOD THINGS.

Just at the season when we all want
to play, get away to lake, ocean or
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

We heartily endorse and
recommend Protex-Arch
Shoes. We feel that in do
ing so we are rendering a
distinct service to our GUS
toners. Try a pair today.
They will assist in giving
you that light, care-free
step that does not know
what fatigue means.
The daily times., 1921-11-18

green and to the ripe. Prepare the
child for the arena. To our absent
mother, give my armfuls, the last
gleanings of the harvest OF Eer life,
so that she may go down there where
she must go in the beauty of a serene
evening, not without it's songs. Help
us one and all to bear and forbear,
for Thy namesake, and let this home
of ours endure all strokes of enemies
from without and of enemies from
within, until we shall be gathered.
one by one, into Thy garner of the
dead and resting, nevertheless not as
we will but as we shall serve in the
unknown design
The dictionary has been presented
to the society of DR.. Brown. Living
ston Chapman, Ernest Baldwin and
c. H. f. Griffith addressed sixty-foul
members of the society who gathered
from all over the country to do honor
to the memory of the man of letters
on the seventy-first anniversary O1
, his birth. In accordance with the year
ly custom, sprig of heather wa:
tplaced in the jacket belonging tt
stevenson kept at the Stevenson cot
ltage here.
The daily times., 1921-11-18
Are Necessary for Best
esults - Thousands Now
axe Ironized Yeast in Con-
enient Tablet Form

rundown, weak and thin people,
were eating yeast for health,
found that yeast brings far bet
and quicker results when it is
IN with iron.
'hrougn this splendid combination
tonics, now embodied in 1ronized
asst, folks who for years suffered
tn loss of strength, nervousness,
naemia, thinness and other run
own" conditions, are regaining glo-
ious health and strength almost as
E by magic.
This is because Ironized Yeast
,upplies rundown bodies with just
he elements they need-vitamines
nd iron. These two substances
iave been found absolutely essentia
good health. Yet the modern die1
l many cases, is almost entirely
The daily times., 1921-11-18
NOTICE-LAND SALE

BY virtue of a power of sale con-
c W. Whitley and James w. Webb
"a the undersigned as upon reference
thereto duly recorded in the Regis
teIs office of Wilson Courf7
Book 1913, Page 337, will mora fully
appear and at the demand ri Mrs
Annie ". Farrior (per j. D.. Far
rlor) holder OF Il of the notes
therein secured, I will expose fol
sale to the highest bidder at the
court house door il ..E NTH
Carolina. on
Saturday the 3rd Day OF Dcc"rnpc:
1921
between the hours OF - NJ. and
p M, the following described rea
estate; all OF those certain tracts o
land lying, situated and heing in .nt
County of Wilson. State OF Mort
Carolina. near the Town of WILSON
and being tracts numbered Twenty
One (2D and Twenty-Five (22l
| formerly owned by Moss & Lips
( comb, M. V. Barnes, Mrs. Hat:
| Swineford and j. II. Applewhite, an
| known as the J. d. Farrior farm, a
!! surveyed and plated by w. b. Flu
| harty and J. w. Fields, engineers
| plat of which is on record i'll
Wilson County Register of Deeds OF
zee in Plat Book No L.. Page 16u
20 which said plat reference is her
The daily times., 1921-11-18
DON'T TAKE YEAST
WITHOUT IRON

lacking in them. No wonder so
many thousands of men and women
become sickly. rundown, and old be-
lore their time.
Ironized Yeast is performing what
seem like actual miracles every
where. In many cases it brings a no.
tscea BILE Improvement in two or three
days. Enjoy the clear skin, SPARK
ling eyes, rugged strength and health
ot youth, Get Ironized Yeast to-
day, Sold at all druggists in pat
ented santiago ackages. Each
! OBTAINS 10 days treatment and
CO.'S only dollar-Gust 10c. {
/ tay>, or no more per dose than ordi
nary yaast Special directions fol
children in each package. Made by
ilhe ironized Yeast Company, Allan
!! ia Ga.
The daily times., 1921-11-18
CAROLINA HAS $3.50
CHANCE FOR VICTORY
IL 4 II is q

Chapel Hill. Nov. 16.-All the foot
ball matches except the one with Vir-
ginia are past Now the university is
looking forward to the Thanksgiving
day game with an anticipation that is
doubly keen because the battle is to
be waged on the home grounds at
Chapel Hill. Not merely fortunate
two or three hundred excursionists.
but everybody in the university, fac
ulty and students, will see it,
1t is regarded as splendid omen
that Carolina has played its best
against teams outside the state 1t
lost to A. and L. and tied Davidson.
but it walked over Maryland in Bal
timore and the Virginia Military in
stitute in Richmond. If this habit OF
walloping outsiders continues in
lforce, THANKSGIVING dusk will be
greeted here as the end OF perfect
day
| On the records of the season it
! would seem that Carolinas chances
for victory are at least even, if not
better. On the same day that the Tar
j Heels defeated V. NJ. l. decisive!y
Virginia went down to Georgia by
u to 0. The defeat of Virginia by
West Nir@inia last Saturday is not 10
be taken as an indication of special
weakness az Charlottesville for West
Nirg MA is known to have a strong
lteam this year: yet it is. after all. an
ioutcoma that, viewed in connection
with the Virginia Georgia score
makes Vireilia's prospects for a
'ThanEs=iving victory lool, none too
prOmisinS
There is little doubt that there viii
be larger crowd gathered to see the
game in E,uerson field this year than
there was in 1919. 1t was estimated
ut 5000 then. Preparations are being
made for 10000 next week
The advance ticket sale is heavy
Charles T. Woollen. graduate man
, ager Of athletics, has had to establish
, a special OrSanizatiOn-par made
up of self-help students serving a
clerks and apprenticeship handle th
applications that pour in by ever.
mail.
The daily times., 1921-11-18

tion; tract No 81 contains $3.50
acres tract No. 22 contains e3.4s
acres, making total OF 1928
acres.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
John F. Bruton, Trustee.
This Nov. 3, 1921.
IL 4111S 2.
The daily times., 1921-11-18
IND STEVENSON'S
PRAYER IN HIS BOOK.

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Nov. Ii
1T the annual meeting of the Steven
son Society of America, held here
last night, prayer. found on the fly
leaf of a dictionary belonging to Ste
VenSOn and, it was stated, hitherto
unpublished. was read by DR.. Law
rason Brown. The book was purchas-
ed in a New York book store and the
The daily times., 1921-11-18
laoNIzco YEAST
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vlrAMlNe TONIC

rrayer was in the handwriting OF
Stevenson. The prayer was as folloWS:
Lord, behold us come before Thee
this night, once more assembled. Help
us i'll our troubles, correct us in our
fauIts. give us to see so far as may
be needful. help us to see as Tar as
may be right. and yet not further
in all vicissitudes of our career. For
them that are absent, we offer Thee
our suppi.cations. Be good to the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
DEER SEASON THIS WEEK
ATTR ACTS NNNN NIERS

Tha ramu.a,r lst Of carualucs
anurg l,urr.... ruurty deer has not
80. b.r ~ouw.ct. hut from reports
.. far 90. allah.r NJ least fcw Of
rur--or rum'oe- wr.I enjoy venisoH
s.,ak- for ,h. r,N, few days
Deer -,.a.un nn~r,d Tuosday Of this
week. Co'urn.r Day. and closes to-
r.1rrow. : day. A gr'a, many towns
people and NUMEROUS ranchmsn went
out ON Iu.-... aai 20 dat. the ma
Jurfty of rE.u lave not u.portod ia.
hnar l..r... .. ported TO have shot
d. buck t.a m.r- west Of town on
N-In.ata.. fag Hall brought an
other ia from S'cubnn creek I'd NIL
ler got ore ghosr Baldwin and Geo.
Struthrr. ling man for Schilljngs,
locked one over near Ccbolla- He
reported that Cgrer other deer were
put on the train at Sapincro when he
shipped his. but did not know 10 whom
thry bc'augr. ". Long was rum-
orrd to hagr gotten on" yesterday. A
number Of large parties went far
back in the mountains FOR the entire
wrnk and wlll be returning tomorrow
and Suuday. Ifthcy bring in all the
deer promised, We forsce poor bust
nos for the butcher shops for weeks
tu come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE SOLD
TO DENVER CAPITALISTS
fContinued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Project No. SIS, covering q Mont
rose -Gunnison highway, probably q
Blue Mesa proposition, is likewise not
yet started.
The main problem for the coming
year viii be maintenance and fixing
up the worst spots first, and no new
projects will likely be started.
The Gunnison commissioners re-
port an exceptionally good tip to.
Grand Junction the day before the
conference. They left Crested Butte
ct s:i5 a. m, going over the Somer-
set road and down the North Fork.
They made several short stops en-
route, had lunch at Delta and arrived
in Grand Junction at $3.50 that after
noon, a total distance of about l2S
miles
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

Thursday. October l3.
Mrs. J. J. Shackleford entertained
the kiBmet club at her home Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Minkc is visiting her
sister in Crecdc. She expects 10 stay
scveral months.
{. II. Rising is spending the week
IN camp on Spring creek with George
Hughes and family Of Gunnison.
Mrs. Frankie Roscorla left this
week for lola, where she will stay
with Mrs. Val. Ehret for some time.
Walter Mergelman returned Friday
from a trip TO Denver. Mrs. Mergei-
man is at present visiting in TT. Nor
gan.
The dance at the school house last
Saturday night was well attended
and a good time reported by those
pre- sent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lille, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Rising and Alice Mans
were picnicing on Taylor river Sun
day.
Harry Carpenter, Lang Spann, Joe
McDernott and Jim Spann eamped
al the head Of Cement creek during
the deer season.
A thousand head of beef belonging
10 the East Ohio Creek cattlemen
passed thru here Sunday. George
Adams beef went thru "Wednesday
and the Jacks Cabin beef was brot In
from the Brush creek range Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
AUTO ACCIDENT NORTH
OF TOWN SATURDAY

An auto accident on the road half
a mile north of town Friday evening
was a narrow escape from fatal ac-
cident for eight passengers in two
cars. Carl Carlson, fireman at the
Baldwin mines, had been in town and
was starting home. With him were
the two sons of George Watson and
two other Baldwin miners A short
distance out they decided they didn't
have enough gas to make the trip
and started back post haste. In the
sandy place near the Roy Knowles
ranch north of town, they met Bruce
Stone, who with Miss Tomlin, was
taking Dan Curtis out to his home.
1t was eleven o'clock at night and
dark. Accounts differ as to the cause
Of the accident, but apparently both
sets. Of lights were on and the cars
sheared each other instead of passing
The Carlson Ford lost n radiator,
front wheel and almost the entire
left side. The Stone Buick is minus
fender, left fittings and rear wheel
While both cars are wrecks, the prin-
cipal daamge to individuals fell on
Carlson, whose IeI nand was SO bad
ly cut in the wrist that he went Sat
urday to the hospital at Salida. The
tendons to three fingers Of his hand
are severed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14

News-Jhampion toTreS Dondcnce.-
Wednesday, Oct. IL
Mrs. Forest Duncan is enjoying a
visit from her sister. Mrs. Adams.
Jim Quinlar spent some time last
week with his friend Roy Dunbar.
Mrs. Henry Elmer and sons from
their ranch up Taylor river spent We'd
uesday in visiting relatives here
Mr.. VIM, carpenter from Gun
nison, and Walter Sloten left yester-
day to try their luck in getting big
buck.
Mrs. F ID. Leason and little SON and
Mrs. J. T. Sweeney and two boys OF
Salida are guests at the home Of
their sister, Mrs. Harry Verihuel.
They will return Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Lawren. Misses Todd,
Spicer, Carpenter, Redeem, Hatch, Nc
ouat, and Speckleburg and Harlow
Lawrence were guests at a beefsteak
fry given by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Walker Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Scheid and little Mary
Frances are recovering from a re-
cent attack of whooping cough. How
ever, DR.. Russell, the attending ply
sician, says the cough may not cease
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
SOMERSET
/, O 600 90 y o o o
Marguerite Rouek. Correspondent

Tuesday. October IL
George Edwards motored TO Glen
wood Springs Sunday.
Mis- Laura Young left Sunday Tor
a few months visit in Denver with
her brother Harry Young.
Miss Maude Finley and Clara
Seymour and Messrs- r. J. Rouck and
sylvan ROuck attended the dance al
Bowie Saturday night.
LLOYD BeezIcy, Dick Woody, George
Edwards. George Rush and Hugh
MrAIIister left Tuesday for Mt Mar
rellina. where they will spend few
days deer hunting.
About Is Of the young people of
Somerset enjoyed q beef steak fry
up Bear Greek Friday evening. They
spent a most enjoyable evening, re-
turning at eleven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Muhlstein and
children motored TO Guunison Sunday
and visited their daughter. Mrs. Rach-
81 Kane. They report the road in ex-
cclIent condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
ooo o o o 90 o O 90 q

Thursday, October I3.
Melvin Leonard has gone TO Gunni-
son 20 attend the High School.
hrs. Markey Of Sargeuts is visiting
with Blanche Schrienbeck for a while.
Gus Hatch has returned to Denver
TO take up his studies at ID. u He is
taking dentistry.
4. +. Mariatt has large gang Of
tIn1bermen working on the Razor
Greek slope Of the Black Timber Co.
Several strings Of good cattle will
be loaded AZ Crookston this p. m. for
both Kansas City and Denver mar
kets.
". 4. Sheldon erected the flag
pole at the new school house grounds
this week and Old Glory stood out in
the breeze all day Wednesday.
Painters have just finished decora-
ting the ranch home on Tad Knowles
place and are on the job of painting
the home of Commissioner Ted
Knowles.
DR.. Tom Knowles of Colorado
Springs is in looking after the affairs
Of the late w. 4. Knowles. He also
expects TO take advantage of the
open season on deer with horns.
Date Scott is building 4 new five
room house on his Razor creek ranch.
Il is built Of sawed logs and of the
bungalow type and is to be modern,
Il will be quite an addition to the
Razor creek valley.
Section hands are burning under
growth along the right Of way of the
D. d L. 6. W., and taking other nee
essary precautions against fire. Sew
ergl small patches Of meadow have re-
Gently been burned along the pike
between Sargent and Doyle, but nc
aarious damage done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
q O O o o o o D U u
n MARBLE
n n q 900 o o o o o o
MARBLE

Champion Correspondence
Friday, October 4.
The mail goes out Tuesday morn
ing hut came in on Saturday evening
this week.
Most Of the sheep have been taken
out from the range around Marble
and they had fine weather Tor the
trip. -. e..
Joe Faussone has cleaned out the
creek on his property which was filled
With rock after the high water IN the
spring. ,o,.-
.iv the Mason house, has been trans
ferred to Mr.. Singleton. Censiaera-
tion $500.
Mr.. Brinkinyer left the first OF the
week for Kansas to visit nome ioiHs
for the winter. We WISH MN oaeA
in Marble again. c..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosetta OF Crysta,
came down to Marble recentiy anu
will spend few days before leaving
for Newcastle for the winter:
Joker Walsh was driving the horses
from the coal mine below town, driv-
ing Old Tom, and when the morse
came to the county road he ieit the
track and took to the road, leaving
the car in the ditch, refusing to walk
the track any longer. That's how we
rot the mail. Joker fixed the track
There was a pleasant surprise IN
the way Of good news in the mining
circle Of Crystal. The Black Queen
owners are going to work their prop
erty. a few men have already gone
up and several owners are expected
here in few days. The men are hv-
ing in Mrs. Leavitte's house on Main
street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-14
D o o o 20 o o o o o o o o Q
D CRoOKSTON Q
D O O o O O o o o o o o o o o

News Champion Correspondence:-
Tuesday, October l.
Everybody is harvesting potatoes
but no; 4 very good crop
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z Marlatt motor
ed to Denver last week for n few days
r s. Waters and wife and baby
motored 20 Crested Butte last Satur-
day. :,
Miss Agnes Glendening opened
school at Crookston last week. There
are % pupils enrolled.