davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
OREGON ROADS
CONTINUED from page ~

narrow and steep but passable. De-
tour will be eliminated in about two
weeks.
Willamette Vallcy-F1orenace Highway
Open and passable to Blachly by
hoth Low Pass and High Pass routes.
Low pass route is rocked to Goldson
postoffice. Earth road from Goldson
to Blachly in good condition.
Corvallis Newport Highway
Corvallis-Blodgett: Road rocked and
In good condition.
Blodgett-Toledo: Earth road, rough
In places but passable.
Toledo-Newport: Macadamized and
In good condition,
McNIinnVille- TillamOoz Highway
McNinnville-S Sheridan: Paved.
sheridan summit: Good macadam
except short stretch at north YamhilI
River which is rough and slow going.
Summit-Dolph; Under construction:
rough and slow going in places.
Dolph-Hcho (Junction Coast high
way): Good macadam.
Hebo-Tillamook: (See Coast High
way).
lWatttN NuilcN HIGHWAY
Portland Beavcrton-H Hillsboro For
est Grove-Gaston-Y Yamhin- Carlton st.
Joseph -McMinnville: Paved through
out.
Mt. Hood Loop Highway in ClacaIIn-
mas County
portland-Sandy: Take Powell VAL
ley road which is paved to Gresham.
graveled and in good condition to Cot
trell; thence via Ruff road; graveled.
fair condition.
Sandy-Salmon River: Highway
passable when dry. but rough: i'm.
passable after rains. Detour via
Marmot Road which is mostly plank
cd and pasSable.
salmon River-Zig Gag: Unsurfac-
ed but sand and gravel soil and safely /
nassable.
zig Zag-Government Camp: Excel
ent earth road. Government Camp
open.
VIC. Hood Loop Highway In Hood 1,
River County. L
Hood River -Parkdale: Good ma
adam road.
Parkdale-Mt. Hood Lodge: Two 1
niles good macadam. Balance good I,
arth road. Mt. Hood Lodge open. Ii
The nallcs-California Highway. {
Note: See sherman Highway for II
hernate route 10 Central Oregon.
The nalles Dufur: Take main
ighWay to summit OF Eight Mile II
reek. miles south OF The Daues Z
ien detour via Boyd 20 Dufur. Road | r.
rouEht and dusty.
Dufur-Shaniko Cyia Maupin anc q
akeovenl; Road In fair condition. IN,
Shaniko-1iadras; Best route Is VA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
DON'T GET HURT
Continued from Page ~

Experiments have proved it is pos
slble to decrease accidents by educa-
ton. The best way is to teach the
children; they can be depended upon
to teach the parents"
One half the schools in America
are now teaching safety. All should
do so. The Importance of the cam
paign may be appreciated from the
fact, disclosed by records that for
every person killed in an accident
there are 25 injured
is your city careless or careful?
Here are the automobile deaths in 10
American cities, picked at random
from Safety Institute records, showing
increases in five and decreases only in
cities where safety campaigns have
been in progress during the past two
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
In The Headlights Glo1u

| one and one half ton truck to A. p.
Atchinson of Umatilla; roadster 20
Charles Frewert; touring ear to
Sheriff zoeth Houser. A screened bus
mess car to Roy Atterbery at Hermis-
lton; a coupe to Mrs Clara Brown
field; a touring car to A. II. Rohne;
and one touring car and one business
car to Heppner.
I Mrs Gus La Fontaine is the owner
of a new four passenger phaeton Ca
dillac which she recently purchased
Of the Covey Motor Co.
Joe Snyder is driving a special six
Studebaker which he purchased this
week from Wallace Bros.
About two weeks since James l..
| Cleasby left Pendleton with the OK
Ipressed purpose of visiting relatives
at White Salmon, Wash. He did visit
there, and in addition he got married.
After trip to the coast of one week,
he is back at his job of selling Stude-
bakers for Wallace Bros.
| The first Dodge coupes to be sold in
| Pendleton have arrived and are at the
! Ellis Schiller Co. showroom. They
are most attractive and have many
new features. The coupe emphasizes
beautiful upholstering and is in every
way a snappy model.
Thomas Thompson, who left re-
Gently for Portland, will on his return
drive a Packard Four. The trip to
Portland was for the purpose or
bringing the new car home.
Tom Boylen Jr., is driving a Special
Six Studebaker which he bought the
first part of the week.
Robert Simpson of the Simpson Au-
to Co. has gone to Baker where he
expects to acquire Ford car for de-
livery here. This art of acquiring
cars has been practiced with great
regularity by the distributors for the
Ford in Pendleton.
brand new look is the impression
the visitor at the Pendleton Auto
Co.'S show room will get of the house
since the walls and ceilings were re-
Gently given q thorough renovation.
Auto dealers in unison: ''We want
more cars RIGHT NOW"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Antelope and Gateway. Between
Shaniko and Antelope new macadam
in good condition. Antelope to Ma
drss in good condition.
Madras Bend: Good macadam
road, Trail crossing is a little rough.
Bend-Allen Ranch: Cinder and
gravel surface in good condition.
Allen Ranch-Fort klamath: Dirt
road in fair condition; few rough
spots.
Fort Klamath-Lamm's Mill: Dirt
road with light grades and in good
condition.
Lamm's Mill-Klamath Falls: Ma
cadamized and in good condition.
Light cars are making trips from
Bend to Klamath Falls in six hours
Klamath Falis-California state
Zine; All nlacadamized and in good
condition with exception Of two and
miles near Merrill. some
work going on. watch for
aarricades and red lights.
Ashland Klamath Falls Highway.
Green Springs route open. Road IN
air condition. Medford-Ashland- /
Klamath Falls stages taking this
quite.
Between Hayden Greek and Keno /
'oad IS rough aud dusty on-account Of I
oEginC operations
Klamath Fslls-LakeView Highway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

by reason of the arrival of three car
loads of the machines.
Harold Cohn, Of the Cohn Motor
Co. of Heppner, and Herbert Lane of
IUmatilla, have renewed their con-
tracts with the Ellis-S Schiller 20. 20 act
as agents in their respective towns for
the Dodge car another year
What we need Is cars" That is
the old battle-cry of Ellis-schilleT Co.,
local agents and distributors for
IDodges. No sooner does the COM
pany get in a shipment than they are
exhausted. On Thursday of this week
they made delivery Of eight machines.
The new owners are as follows: a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
WILDLY BROUGHT BACK PAST
Liberty Loan Posters Seemed Very
Old, Though Only Three Years
Really Have Elapsed.

A janitors uncompleted work
greeted elevated line patrons at one
of the downtown stations the other
evening. He had been removing adyer-
Using posters from the side of an
adjacent building. The first layer re-
manned stuck to the wall. They con-
sisted of a series of posters for the
third Liberty loan. One of these bore
the pictures of sailor, a soldier in
a campaign hat and ship-yard
worker The sailor was keeping the
road OPEN" tn. soldier was building
the road to Berlin" aid the ship-yard
worker was making the ships. Buy
bonds to keep these men going they're
fighting for YOU" urged the artist.
The faded posters seemed to fas-
cinate the crowd To those who
stayed at home il reminded them of
the times they were giving 'tillit
hurt" and to the veterans it recalled
those days of the st. MihieI drive an'
the preliminary smashes in the Argonn
forest, or, perhaps, to some thos
/ hectic hours when they were "leapin
| from cafe to cafe" in Paris.
Like a ghost of the past, the poster
stalked with their message. They wer
ages old with their three years G
| time.-Chicago Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
SCIENTISTS CAN BUT GUESS
No Absolute Proof Can Be Brought as
to Flow Long Man Has Existed
on the Earth.

II is proved that man-true man
thousand years ago. How many no
one can certainly say, but certainly
longer than the period accepted as
strict dogma by Bible Christians with
in living memory (and still affirmed
by some of them). 1t is not proved,
but it is highly probable that there is
gaRetic connection between man as
we know him and the earlier inferior
types of which evidence remains. If
critic were to maintain that man as
we know him rose suddenly from
some other type not yet found for
the evidence is very fragmentary and
slighD, he would not be contradicting
ascertained fact; on the contrary, he
has on his side the anomaly of fine
skulls found in apparently very early
strata; all that department is quite
unfixed That man as we know him
was a vile thing for countless gen
erations and gradually rose to prac-
tice the human virtues and intelli-
gence Is not proved at all. There is
not an atom Of proof. Even the vague
analogy from existing savages fails.
Some savages are of one character,
some of another; all as old in descent
as ourselves. The excessive evil af-
firmed of true man when first he could
be so called Is sheer unsupported af-
firmation proceeding not from evil
dence-for we have none-but from a
mood. a desire that things should be
Solitaire Belloc, in the Yale Re
view.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION

To Anon Anderson and Emma
Peterson, formerly Emma Ander-
SON. wife of Anon Andersoh Cor Un-
knowR owners. or,r,rn
YOUR ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
that the following described Real
Estate, situated in Winneshiek Coun-
ty, Iowa, to-wit:
Lots four (4) and five 20 Of tne
North west quarter IN. ". ~ OF
the south east quarter Is. Z. -
of section number three 90 township
number ninety nine (99) north range
number nine co., containing hve
acres was sold for taxes of 1917, on
the second day of December 1915, 70
f. P. Adams that the certificates OF
sale thereof have been assigned "a
and are now owned by Fred Leon
hart and that the right Of redemp-
ton will expire and Treasurer $
Deed for said land will be made un-
les redemption from such sale be
made within ninety days from the
date of completed service of this no
tice. You VII govern yourself ac-
cordingly.
Dated this fifth day of September
h36-3w FRED LEoNHAihI.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
Enoine Has Three carburetors.

Three CarburetOrS on one engine
presented an odd appearance at a
French auto show recently and was
the subject of much comment. The
engine, which is illustrated in the
Popular Mechanics Magazine, IS IL
horse power and has six cylinders
When three carburetors are fitted, two
of them supply Independent groups OF
cylinders, for high power and speed
while the third supplies all the cylin
ders at low speed, or "loafing range
as it is called. Thus, if a motor cal
has an engine with six cylinders, thes'
are divided into two groups of three
and one carburetor feeds each grouI
when high speed is desired, or wheI
heavy power is needed, as in hill climb
ing The third carburetor feeds al
of the cylinders at low speed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
From Prisoner to Prison Reforrner

Edward II. Morrell, director of the
department of prisons of the bureau
of commercial economics, was at one
time the youngest member of bano
of California outlaws and after his
capture he was for years regarded
as one of the worst prisoners ever
brought to the San Quentin prison
but under the guidance Of new war
den he became head trusty and finally
was pardoned. Since his release he
has devoted himself to the work OF
bringing about prison reforms and has
been very successful. He says thu
present method of punishment has TN
effect of intensifying criminality. HI
advocates the adjustment of prisons
and the establishment of prison farm
and vocational education for prison
ers.-Chicago Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
Accented With Pleasure.

Being raised in small town where
there were no tag days, naturally
had never had it explained to me.
While staying with an aunt in
somewhat larger town the annual tas
day was observed. | was shOppin.
that day and two young women asked
me If wanted tag.
readily replied, Yes and walke'
away with the tag without contrlbu
ing any money. >n
/ noticed the girls laughing ,rrbu
could not imagine why SO when | al
rived home | asked my aunt why the
were giving those tags away. lmas
inc my CONSERVATION when she eS
planned what l had dOne.-EXchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
The Profiteer and the Soldier

Daddy?"
A soldiers daughter asked;
And her smiling eyes and childhood
smile
Meath poverty's veil were masked
sDid YOU work for the government
Daddy,
Did YOU serve your Uncle Sam;
Did you fight the foe in an ortlcal
chair
AS a dollar-per-annum man?
Why didn't you profteer, Daddy;
As a thoughtful father should:
Why didn't you save for these dark
days
Where there's neither jobs nor
food?
The patriots are glad, Daddy.
They's invested in copper and
steel;
And their little girls needn't cry
Daddy,
AT the sorrow OF missing Hie9A
"But all you've got is a cough
Daddy,
And we see you smile no more;
What terrible things have you done
Daddy,
oh, what did you do in the war :!
tr.
And the man with a service medal
Turning his head and his eyes grew
cold;
And he thought of the slaughter o
battle,
And the profteers' Golfers Of gold
And his face burned with shame a
he answered,
Forgive me, my darling, you
g. right.
j know / neglect my duty,
For all | did was to-FlGHI.
"a Iowa Labor New
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
GETS LETTER
FROM n. DAKOTA

CONTINUED from first page)
DEBORAH, that is great here. DO not
think its better in Iowa. 20 acres
Of millet, so hope to be able to win
ter my stock.
P. S. If you would happen to see
someone who wanted to buy farms,
if they would write or see me l
would give them address or intro
duce them to owners having land to
sell. for they can buy land cheaper
from owners than from real estate
dealers. 1t would be a pleasure to
me to see some one from old De-
corah come out. ...
Yours respectfully,
..... OLE HILLE,
Ambrose, n. D., r. F. ID. No. l
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
Bird Lost Its Bearings.

A rancher living at SquilaX, b. c.
was awakened one morning at day
break by being hit on the face. or
getting up and investigating he found
q grouse had flown in through the open
window. II also flew into an adjoining
room where it was captured.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
Start Prom The other End

Grocer-"Now that you've. come III
for a little money l hope youu pay
me what you owe me"
Owen Much-"Lets see, your name
is Zimmerman, isn't it? Sorry, Ola
man but I'm paying off all my'cred-
TORS in alphabetical order"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
JURORS FOR
SEPTEMBER
Trial Jurors Summoned to Appear
at Court House in DEBORAH at
800 0'clOck Tuesday,
sept. 10.
HON. w. J. SPRINGER
PRESIDING JUDGE
District Court Will Open on Monday,
Sept, Is, Jurors Reporting
Following Day.

The September term of the district
court for Winneshiek county will
open in DEBORAH on Monday, Sept
is. Hon w. j. Springer, of New
Hampton, will be the presiding Judge
The following trial jurors have beer
drawn for the term, and they are tc
appear at 300 o'clock p. m. on Tues.
day, Sept. 10.
Ernest Boulet, Burr Oak.
Helge Jacobson, Hesper.
Amund Amundsen, Highland.
r. II. Burr, Orleans.
Billie Brown, Button.
Mart Leonhard, Button.
ID. Z. Wise, Pleasant
Stanton Erickson, Pleasant.
John Berg, Pleasant
Oscar Ellingson, Pleasant.
Ed. Dresselhause, Pleasant.
Spencer Bakken, Lincoln.
N. o. Rue, Lincoln.
C. o. Blekeberg, Madison.
N. III. Owen, Madison.
IT. X. Neste, Madison.
Sam Anderson, DEBORAH.
Winnie Coughlin, DEBORAH.
Will Kreuter, DEBORAH.
Oscar Riste, DEBORAH I'd.
Harold Swenson, DEBORAH I'd.
Nels M. Ramsey, DEBORAH I'd.
A. E. Holm, DEBORAH Sd
Ed Sellman, Decorah 4th.
G. Oehler, DEBORAH 4th.
George Beer, DEBORAH 4th.
o. Bauder, DEBORAH 5th.
o. A. Ask, DEBORAH 5th.
Melvin Graves, Glenwood.
Andrew Dalen, Glenwood.
John Lannon, Glenwood.
liver Anderson, Sumner.
Rob Vopava, Sumner.
Bertha Anderson, Calmar 1st.
Frank j. Swartz, Calmar I'd.
w. A. Kubik, Calmar I'd.
w. J. Shilhacek, Calmar I'd.
Hartvik Ask, Frankville.
Harry Goddard, Jackson.
AK Frank Jacobs, Washington I'd.
sssssss M s4a itssa-~-.
w. f. Helwig, Military.
Berge Benson, Military.
Jas. Floody, Bloomfield.
Fred c.. Shara, Bloomfield.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
HOW to Say Good Bye

key and Izzy were separating al
ter an evening together, when key
said: "Au revoir."
Watts dat?" asked lzzy.
Oats good bye in French.
yell" said Icy, "Carbolic acid
Watts dat" asked key.
Oats good bye" in any language
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06

reasonable price. Will consider as
part payment 160 acres Dakota or
Canada land. For full informa-
ton write Box 122, Cresco, Iowa.
29-tf.
FOR SALE-S,000 acres of land in
the heart of the oil district of
f. Montana. North Dakota and Min
nesota farms and | also have a
few small farms around DEBORAH
from 40 acres and up at sacrifice
If taken at once. Ed. X. Hovden.
CEMENT BLOCKS-For sale. If
you are. going to use any cement
blocks, come and see me before
building, as | have a lot Of fine
blocks on hand, especially for
garages and portches. Hans l..
Rygg, DEBORAH, Iowa. one block
west and one block north from
the stone mill. 24-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-On first real
estate mortgages. Winneshiek coun-
ty mortgages for sale. E. H. Nc
Masters, Winneshiek Hotel Bldg.
FOR SALE-A few special govi
bargains in farms around here
right now. Easy terms. A renter
should look into this. Come and
see me. Geo. P. Ode, office East
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06

JVllu pIVSIidIIiOI9
w. f. Helwig, Military.
Berge Benson, Military.
Jas. Floody, Bloomfield.
Fred C. Shara, Bloomfield.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-06
Ambrose, n. D., r. F. D. No. l.

"Skirts, all sizes, for men" reads
sign in a Detroit window. 1t may
have been a signwriters error, but
there were a lot of good looking
girls in that store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
SAVINGS STAMPS SHORTLY
WORTH FULL FACE VALUE
OF FIVE DOLLARS

Don't part with your War Savings
Stamps
For less than full face valusi
This is the warning sent out by John
7. Wayiand, director Of the tenth fed
eral reserve district Of the govern
ment savings organizations at Kansas
City, Mo.
1T is widely rumored that many
unscrupulous efforts are being made
to induce holders Of 1918 War Savings
IS Stamp certificates to part with
them for unstable investments or for
considerably less cash than they are
actually WORTH" Director Wayland
said. sThey should not be parted
with for less than full cash value
nov"
The stamps are redeemable at IS
esch ss BY the government on January l.
Holdsrs are also given the chance to
exchange them for treasury savings
certificates, thus extending for i've
yeafS longer their investments, on ~
c.sity wkieh cannot possibly dsprec-
IAe Halh sro1amptiens or tn ex-
cheneog 2GI ~ 19eeked q any mqney
or6G pesto1llna, = 3 alnoupeod, AZ ~
epD4eafiee . ~ Ee1Gtl 4e6sSyl
I. - q - C1l. &eor afses q
tlzu he4 tA&1ing l1aGitutions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
FACTS SHOW WISDOM
OF USING PREVENTIVE

Vaccination is just scheme of
the doctors to make little easy mon
ey." But people who say that viii have
some tall explaining to do to account
for the fact that out of the first "a
deaths at our state capital from small
pox, only seven had been vaccinated.
and these from fifteen to seventeen
years before they contracted the dis
ease. OF the 2S6 cases reported ut
that time. several had been vnccinated
but fifteen years ago was the most
recent vaccination of the entire num-
ber. The charge that vaccination is
just one Of numerous petty gratis pro-
claims only fact-the pitable ignor-
ance Of the person voicing II. II has
been hurled all too many times ut the
members Of one our most noble pro-
fessions, but it has not deferred them
from continuing their splendid work
Of prevention of diseases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
ROTARIANs ENTERTAIN
ROTARlANNA AND GUESTS

Fifty Rotarians and Rotariannas,
were gathered at the festive Thanks
giving board on the eve Of that day
in Gunnison. Wednesday night at
seven o'clock at the Commercial Hotel
this dinner began a party which later
extended to I. o. o. F. hall, where
dancing was indulged in until q late
hour.
A very excellent dollar turkey
dinner was served by Mrs. Jaynes Of
the hotel. and this went long ways
toward the jollity of the evening. Set
speeches were taboo, but short stunts
and songs, interspersed by numerous
fines by the Sergeant-at-arms en-
livened the proceedings. A voca,
quartet by Messrs. Fogg. Lake, DAM
son and Palmer, failed to meet expec-
tations and after proper panning by
Theo Kruger, he called up an i'm
promptu quartet. consisting of Messrs.
Hogan, Sullivan, Steele and Nourse,
who won many plaudits by their su-
perb rendering of Alfalfa Hay, to
the tune of Sweet Adalincp. President
Clifford II. Stone presided at the
gathering
The dance was n pleasant affair in
deed, the floor being perfect and not
too crowded. Many who did not dance,
indulged in other games and, amuse-
ments. The Rotarians plan to make
this party an annual affair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. December I. 10!

Sunnison. December z. 1902.
Dear Mary
Am wondering il you survived your
Thanksgiving celebration. You must
have had n big time. Jack and went
down town for dinner that day, as
we were alone. My boy went to the
turkey dinner given by Mrs. Alonxo
Hartman to all the boys in her Sun
day School class.
Helen has been having the time of
her life all week. First, was a birth
day party at the Shackieford home.
for Miss Lila The little lady was as
sisted by her chum, Ruth Crary, in
serving lunch.
A few days later, Mrs. ]. W. VIII
son entertained for her little son, il
beng his birthday, and also the SOth
birthday of Grandma Wilson.
Jack got home from Vulcan yester-
day. Too cold for his rheumatism.
guess. was certainly glad he came
back. Ever since heard about those
two men at Ruby, Pete Young and Os-
car Mack, being so badly injured while
thawing giant powder, have been a
little worried.
| asked Jack what was doing in
Vulcan. He says Mrs. II. c. Tapscott
is very i'll. Also the Stork left boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Hunter. Jack Jennings brother, Owen
from Leadville is at the camp now for
the winter.
| haven't been anywhere this past
week. Went to the train the other
evening to bid good by to Miss Jane
Curtis. who has been visiting her
uncle, DIR. Sanford, and was returning
to her home in Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
! saw Owen Cady get Off the same
train. He was called to Delta few
days ago ON account of the illness of
his little son.
While was coming home l over
heard someone telling that Steve
Perschbacher, one of the Rio Grande
brakeman, was hurt the other day by
getting caught between two cars.
The lady next door and enjoyed a
buggy ride Sunday. Went out toward
Tomichi valley. ] notice Pat O'Fallon
has his new barn up at the ranch.
I've given up ever trying to make
a farmer out of Jack. He went down
town tonight to inspect the new cigar
store just opened by L. Weinberger.
Harry Faulkner is the new clerk.
Guess I've told you all the news, so
will ring off. Want to look over q
couple Of recipes for leftover turkey.
Best regards to everyone, sincerely,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-01

Old-time residents Of Gunnison who
still reside about the county, will recall
Mrs. Pressler and regret indeed that
another Of our splendid pioneer women
has been claimed by death. Otr SYM
pathy 10 extended to those left behind
to mourn her passing.