davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
OPEN HANIPTON'S NEW ATHLETIC
FIELD ON MAY 20.
Championship Track and Field Meet
Will Bring Brcat Aggregation.

Hampton, Va. March.-The Hamp =
ton Institute Athletic Field Associat-
ion of which DR.. Robert r., Motion Of
Tuskegce Institute Is president and
Charles H. Williams Of Hampton Insti
tute Is secretary, representing the
schools alumni and eX-students; al
nounced that their new athletic field
will be officially opened at one o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, May 20, when
the first annual Championship track
Of the Colored intercollegiate Athletic
Association will be held. The colored
association Is a member Of the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic Association.
The intercollegiate track events will
include the following: 100 yard dash /;
220 yard dash; 40 yard dash; $50 yard
dash; mile run; 2 mile run; 120 yard
high hurdles; 22c yard low hurdles;
mile relay.
The intercollegiate field events will
include the following: 16 pound shot
put; javelin throw; discus throw:
broad jump; high jump; pole vault.
q There will be nine interscholastia
events; 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash :
40 yard dash; $50 yard dash; 100
yard low hurdle, mile relay; broad
jump; high jump pole vault.
For clubs and Y. M. O. A. organiza
| tions there will be four open events
100 yard dash; 22O yard dash; 4i1
yard dash; mile run.
Prizes for each event will be given
as follows: Gold medal for first place
winners Of each event; silver medal
for second place winners: and bronze
medal for third place winners. Each
/ member of tho winning relay team will
| receive a prize.
All records made will be official rs A
| A. u. officials will he used and the
meet will be held on a regulation track
| Hampton has a 220 yard straight.
: way which is "a feet wide and ais foot
quarter mile track. There will be
plenty Of room and only a few trial
heats, if any, will be necessary. A
block Of numbers will be sent each
; school or club.
Charles Fl. Williams physical direc
itor, Hampton Institute will be in
tcharge Of the meet. Entries will close
son May 6.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
COOPERATION PUT INTO
PRACTICE.

Thru their principal officers, the I.o-
price Land Corporation and the High
way Realty and Entertainment Cor
; in selling their lands.
The leading spirits Of the Loprice
Land Corporation have taken stock
with the Highway Corporation and tho
I leading spirits Of the Highway Corpor
alton have taken stock with the Lo
price Land Corporation.
The Washington Highway runs d.
rectly through the properties Of both
corporations and both are reached by
the Ashland Electric Line.
At Garden CITY thu Loprica Land
Corporation has cut about one hundred
and fifty (150) acres into beautiful.
large building lots, eleven houses hav-
ing been already er:cted.
AT iakeview the Highway Realty
and Entertainment Corporation has a
farm of nearly four hundred acres
which is being sub-divided to be sold
in small farms and on easy terms
They have also here the most beauti-
full picnic grounds around Richmond.
The two companies are now prcpar'
ing large circular, each having one
full page to explain its propositions.
These circulars will be distributed
throughout the colorcd sections on
Saturday or Monday and should prove
interesting as they will show what is
boing done by two companies for tho
betterment OF living conditions.
Mr.. w. G. Singleton is President;
Mr.. S. p B. Steward, Secretary and
Mr.. Chas. N. Jackson Treasurer OF the
LoDricc Land Corporation.
Rev. VIM. Fl. Branch is President.
Prof. J. III. B. Blackwell. Secretary
and Mr.. l. IT. johnson, Treasurer OF
the Highway Corporation.
While the management Of both com
panies is under Mr.. s. p. B. Steward
acknowledged to be one of the most
wide awake real estate men Of our city
end the leading one in suburban deve
opment.
Bragg Bros, and Co., are the selling
agents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
THE SOLDIER BONUS
(Contfnned from First Page.)

were today from the time Speaker Gil
let's gavel fell at II A. M. until the
last vote had been cast as the shades
Fof evening enyeloped the Capitol. And
not IN many years had such scenes
been enacted OH the floor where there
frequently was an uproar with alter
nate applause laughter and jeersi
Like the House itself the galleries
were pro-bonus, and supporters Of the
bill were frequently applauded, despite
the infringement Of the rules which
this entailed. But the greatest applause
was not for q proponent but an oppon
emit, the members and many OF tho
spectators rising and rendering IN Own
tion to "Uncle Joe" Cannon, as the
grizzled holder of the American record
for length Of legislative service. arose
late in the day to deliver a two-minute
speech In which he declared that the
men who served in the world war owed
that service to their country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01


we are not cognizant Of all the facts
in the case, but 1t seems to us tina. the
rule of procedure, which we have out
lined is the only proper one to DO OBJ
served by Hon. Benjamin J. Davis and
his loyal supporters in the State OF
Georgia.
In passing. it may be we'll to state
that Henry Lincoln johnson has not
asked us to defend hi We presume
int IL IS Of the opinion that he needs
no defense. He has not even ackn0wl.
edged receipt Of the issues containing
our defense of him. We have been /,
d!sintorestcd spectator and it may be
that we have unduly eXertcd ourselves
in behalf of one WHO does not need
our sympathy or deserve our support
However, we felt like mcddling, like
expressing an opinion inasmuch us We
he'd taken up the cudgcl in behalf OF
the regular Republican Party in that
State in particular and Editor Benja
min J. Davis in general We wished
to SEQ the regular organization succeed
and wo took the unique position Of adj
ably knew more about handling the
situation than we did and who have
been brutally frank in saying 50
Selah.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01

SORES ON YOUR HORSES. CATTLE
OR HOGS7
SEND FOR SALINE SALvT AND
CURD THEM. Saline Manufactu
ing Co.. S13 N. 1st st. Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
FIRST NIT. OLIVE NOTES.

Ncwtown. Va, March S.:-The sery
ices at Mt. Olive last Sunday were
we'll attended.
Mr. Fred BraXton and Miss Eva
Roane vert married last Sunday even
ing at the home OF the pastor. Only q
few friends wero present.
Mr.. Arthur Thomas Of File. spent
the week end in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Harvey.
Mr.. Campbell Hill Is remodeline
his home.
Miss Anna Hill spent the weekend
visiting Miss Norvelln Holmes.
Mr.. George II. Ronne lost very valI
able mule last Sunday.
Mrs. J. II. Taylor was able to attend
services Sunday the first time for soy
eral months.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
Quality and Service in
ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

at the Lowest POSSIBLE Prices.
NEW YORK ELECTRIC SHOE
REPAIR SHOP
Hosea Brown, Manager.
Phones, Mad. 2274-w--Mad. 9S41
515 %. Clay st. Richmond, Va.
Work called for and delivered.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
FIND TORTURE TREE SIX MILES
FROM DALLAS.

Dallas, Texas. March 2S.-Evidence
tending to show that possibly numer-
GUS men have been whipped at the
place where T.. II. Etheredge, Dallas
lumber dealer was flogged a week ago
has developed. officers said today,
through statements of colored people
who attend the New Zion Church locat
ed near the grove in which the latest
known whipping party took place.
The torture treeY to which, Ether.
edge was bound Is about six miles
south OF Dallas.
/ Officers found numerous. pieces Of
|linen, mostly mems handkerchlefs ON
the ground.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01

State Of Virginia, County Of Henrtco.
Before ME, Notary Public IN ana
for the State and county aforesaid per
sonally appeared John Mitchell, Jr.,
who having been duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he is the
proprietor Of The Planet, that the fol-
lowing is. to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement OF the own
ership, management (and if daily pa
per the circulation) ETC., OF the nfor2-
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the Act
Of August "a, 1912, embodied in section
443 Postal Laws and Regulations :
printed on the reverse Of this form,
to wit:
1. That the names and addresses Ct
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are.
Publisher John Mitchell, Jr., 81 N.
Fourth street, Richmond, Va.
Editor, John Mitchell, Jr., 81 N.
Fourt Street. Richmond Va.
Managing Editor, John Mitchell, Jr.,
311 N. 4th Street, Richmond, Va.
Business Manager John Mitchell, Jr.
81 N. Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
2. That the. owners are: I...
JOhn Mitchell, Jr., BIZ N. 4th St. Rich
mond, Va.
3. That the known bondholders, mort
cages and other security holders own.
ing or holding per cent or more NJ
total amount Of bonds, mortgages t.:
other securities are: None.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
this 23rd day Of March, 1922
ALBERT V. NORRELL. JR., N. p.
My Commission expires October 90
1928.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
rs TAKE PART IN DEBATE

In all there was slightly more than
five hours of discussion with rs Of the
435 members taking part in 1t. Tranh-
cript of their remarks would fill about
two ordinary sized newspapers. Many
OF them were on their feet only a min
ute, or two, or three but the House
gave unanimous consent for MI mem-
berS to extend their remarks In tho
Congressional Record during the next
fe wdays. and editions OF that volume
during that time promise to be exceed
fngly bulky.
Arguments against the bin were
more frequent than those IN its favor,
due to the fact that many Democrats
who announced that they would sup
port 1t vigorously attacked some Of it's
provisions and the Ways and Means
Committee for failure to provide
means Of financing the bonus. In the
course Of the debate the measure was
referred to as q gold brick'' n bogus
bill hokus-pokus and "da-
formed and malformed creature"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
The Vision Of the Holy Bible.
THE DECLARATION OF THE IIOUSN on


Any join who believes
Acts 2:4 The must be known
homes and In their work
chairman Christ They shall his
Members Will deposit in treasury God
Is for them and they
Acts 2:45 When have the members
then will
enough time q
Iheh we VIII aid our needy for loving
widows
to rest asleep This is
they continued daily with accord in the temple
bread and IN prayer prasng God and having favor with
and the Lord added the saved-
Acts 247 Members must walk in white and
gates with Thanksgiving and into courts with praise
to Him and bless His for the
everlasting and His truth endureth to
Hours OF Service: From to P. M. daily. From
a. NJ and to p NJ aske
come and help Jesus said aye friends the
which l command you'-John -o:14 >
Henrico Turnpike, Gdchmond, Randolph 5627
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
Statement OF tho Ownership, Man.
agenent, Etc.
by the Act OF Congress Q.
August "a, 1912. :

OF The Planet, published weekly at
Richmond, Virginia for April !, 49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
RISINGi MT. ZION ITEMS.

We are glad to note the steady in
crease in every phase Of the church
and all seem to have taken on new
zeal towards the advancement Of Gods
Kingdom.
We are sure every one is acquainted
with the church schedule hence we are
asking you to be on time thus enable
ing you to secure a comfortable seat
and a full benefit of the service.
The pastor continues his series o.
sermons and will take the third Journ
cy OH next Sunday as mentioned on the
pla"ar'ls.
a band Of legal sisters gathered on
last Sunday eve and agreeably su:pris
ed the pastors wife on her first brit,
day among lis. The table laden with
the many delicacies only bespoke in 4
feeble way their devotion to so nob1j
Il character.
There are still quite number Of sich
among lis. Please call to see them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-04-01
THIRTY DAYS OFFER ONLY!
LIVE AND LET LIVE.

ONE LARGE BOX sTRAIGHTESNEIs SIZE AND A BOX
OF BLACK DIAMOND HAIR GROWER SOC.
WETONO HAIR STRAIGHTENER S greatest
known to Science Hygienic cooling No
Waterproof sraghten four
heads of hair Special directions
each person Send money order payable
WEST INDIAN AND AMERICAN HAIR SCHOOL
Aoo henoht ave. Dept l (whoesae & retaiD Newark,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
POLITICAL POT BEGINNING
To BOIL ONCE MORE

Continued from First Page)
Kocheyar, 10; Henry f. Lake Jr.l3; ID.
b. Herrick, 10; Mrs. Pete Miller, II.
The Sweet forces were well organ
ized, while advocates Of Billy Weiser
seem TO have gone on the assumption
that in our first chance 10 land real
Western Slope Democratic governor,
few Gunuison county men would op-
pose him at the primaries Wednesday
night.
The twelve delegates from Crested
Butte are understood to favor Weiser
about ten 10 two. Other precincts
are not reporting very fast There
are 50 deegates in the conven Jon.
T. J. Thompson has thrown his hat
in the ring against Treasurer Herrick,
the same office he ran for at the pri-
mary in 1920. ~
The stat convention of Democrats is
TO be held Monday in Denver. The
Denver delegation of 1852 is reported
today as uninstructed, but solid anti
Sweet.
Following is the list of election
judges as appointed by the county
commissioners this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
o o o o o o o o o (
CRESTED BUTTE {
o o o o o o o o O
Correspondence-

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday July 20.
Nargarst Roberts came up from
GgHnizoa Saturday.
Mrs Metcaf aud daughter are pay
.as q vlsl, 20 Mr. and Mrs. Casey
Sheriff HaLl0u and {. c. McWilli-
ANS mg-0Eei up from GunRison Sun
day.
Martin Verzuh motored to Gothic
" eilssday morning and returned in
the evening.
Joe Fcrhanick and George Kapu-
=Ei0u MADE = business tup to Gothic
Monday morning.
Mrs. Dyer came in last week and
aGl spend q fsa days with her
daughter Mrs. Espsy.
Mrs. John Campbell went 20 Gun
alison " ea1esday Of last week, return
ing Friday evening.
Quite . number Of Crested Butte
folks went 70 GgHHisOn Wednesday
% take ia the celebration.
Nr. and Mrs John Wieland made
q tFlp 20 H0tchkiss last week and re-
turned Sunday morning.
Ars. John Mulch arrived from
Montana one day last week, and is
-naslHg hands with old friends here.
Misses Mary Teak. Mary Hoy and
Anna Paste came up from Gunnison
friday evening, returning TO school
Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. Paylick and Mrs.
Jack JacEege m0tOTed up from Bowie
Saturday and remained until Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Richardson arrived from Rock
vile Thursday OF last week and will
pend few weeks with her son, Ben
ElchardsOn.
Joe Slogan and Francis Relic came
up from Bowie Wednesday of last
week and intend TO spend a week here
with Mr. and Mrs. ROzich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Panion and
Nrs, Frank kuretich came in from
SaHda one day last week and intend
TO spend q few weeks with friends.
Ar. and Mrs. Paul Heuchcmer, Mrs.
johnson and daughter. Miss Ethel,
and Nj and Mrs Roy TenEyck were
FuUniaUu visitors on Wednesday.
Nlr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and
family left for Trinidad Wednesday
"f last week, where they will spend a
fgw weeks with Mrs. Roberts parents,
after which they Will go to San Diego
yu make their future home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
o o O o O. O q 0 o O 0 0
q O.
o ALNITA u
D y
o o 0 o O o O o O o 0 o o 0 0
N. p...... .... a'a-u

.....a.. Jul. ~.
-. 49,. B. a DI.-.r ami
UH.-... #.|... a.H %. a.a
Ar ..t.r a. uI H.',.l....
a. r.. a. Aa.. -
H I... a,a Ia..
l-.... rar' r.. .a-
rrH I0... rau.. VI
IL. .. '. "-..'. u. H....'a
WI. .... . +.udHg.
4 w. ... r. 90 p.a from Wal.t4
att'rG.w ... celebration At tar..a-
mcH i4y .. rt-r-.aou Ia-0..a. a.a
Friday. 81. .vH.r ID. ,al....n nt
twr b. F... # r-~. tIr. .Etra
were WAL a..... .. r.ur enjoyment was
Of la" l..ra
e. d Oraa.. .a.h,. .f ilu Mont
ro.n Nl'..a. Basa visited Waur.ta
SUNDAY ..-. the Eaaku family and
Scott N,..s. aI Of Parker. No.
who are nr-8rr .um. time at Wau-
nita. White Nrr. Nr Gpwdy was
kind enough 20 sing at the regular
church ,..lc-.
, Prot NrB~ay cf Chicago and his
class OF students broke camp Monday
and Went their several ways. The
presence of this artist and the Young
people wU'h him bias been very m
joyablc. They pamted many Of the
beautiful scenes Iu and around Wau-
nitn, and their work was Of tho high
est character We are very glad to
still retain two Of tho party. Mr.
and Mrs. Kempf will stay longer.
On Tuesday OF last week, the spring
wagon belonging 10 Sitter Bros was
gotten into shape and with four
horses hitched to Il, about a dozen Of
Waunita's guests started for Pitkin.
They took a lunch with them and en-
joyed picnic dinner under the pines.
Nature offered something unusual, in
thc way of a hailstorm, but the pic
nickers declare it only added to the
fun. They returned to Waunita in
time for late upper, tired but un-
animous in praise OF their trip.
The Waunita Society will hold
their annual meeting next week. The
program opens on Thudsday, August
Bird and continues thru till Saturday,
August 5th, The County Ba Il con-
cludes the program Saturday night
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and the event promises to be
a very peasant and profitable one.
Lovers Of good music will find here
all that they wish. Judge Henry
Of Butler, Mo, and DR.. Chas. G. Davis
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RECENT PROCEEDINGS

Upon motion regularly made and
seconded, the following named ciiz-
ems were appointed to act as Election
Judges in the various Election Pre-
cincts throughout the county:
No. i Gunnison-Miss Matte
Brown, Mrs. z. J. Hurley, Thos w.
Estes.
Counting Judges No. Mrs. Anna
Treyarthan Mrs. John Rozman, Mrs.
Effie Lashbrook
No. . Doyleville-Jesse Leonard,
NJ. J. Slate, Date Scott
No. 3 kezar-A. X. Stevens, Fred
Rouviere, Clyde Welch.
No. 4 Crested Butte-John Nc
Cam, James Hoy, Mike Welch.
Counting Judges No. Mrs. r. l..
Roberts, Katie Byrd, Mrs. Celia Hell
frick.
No. 3 West Gunnison-Myra Rom
aid, A. G. Flood, Mrs. F. d. Van AIKEN.
Counting Judges No. mamie
Harwood, Mrs. Leila Harmon, Mrs
Ellis Bates.
No. 6 South Gunnison-Mrs. MAJ
lie Williams, Mrs. Julia Trine, Mrs.
Harry Aiken.
Counting Judges No. 6-Mrs. Alice
A<eASshAaht LII ~. ". ohhStt 2nie
Lennis Walker.
No. Pitin-W. S. Henderson,
W. H. Eckbert, 7. J. Reed.
No. II Ohio City-Mrs. Louis
johnson, Henry Lucas, Mrs. NJ. B.
McI.ain.
No. l. Castle.on-Peter Piloni,
Mrs. Pete Gardner, H. G. Lashbrook.
No. 13 Whitepine Anna Nc
Mahon, NJ. c. Smith, Erik Eastman.
No. Is Sapinero-Walter Enbom,
Chas. Taft, f. P. Bowers.
No. 16 Cimarron--L. P. Longtin,
R. ]. Armitage, A. VanBoxel.
No. II Powderhorn -Chas. T,
Kinney, w. c. Howard, Sadie NJ,
Nichols.
No. is Howeville-Mrs. Hannah,
ShacklefcI, Mrs. Cara Spann, Gin.
Sampson.
No. 20 Parlin-J.R. Corbitt, Daisy
Vader, NJ. A. Deering.
No. % Crested Butte-Wm
Holmes, Morgan Jones, Joe Arnott.
Counting Judges No. 23-Robt. Kill
patrick, Katie DAMN, Jennie v. Ben.
son.
No. "a Marble-T. A. Boughton,
]. J. Walsh, Harry Brownell.
No. rs Spencer-Frank Holt, Chas,
Nash, G. Gabrielson.
No. 81 Somerset-Wm. Tanney
Mrs. Robt. Williams Jr., Mrs. George
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
900 600 90 ooo 90 c
POwDERHORN q
900 900 oooo 900 O

Ncvs-Champion Correspondence
Thursday, July 27.
Harry Foster returned to Powder
horn Tuesday, after a week spent in
GunHison with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shotwell and
baby from Gunnison are spending
few weeks in the valley visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Henry Knoll Of Gunnison and
Miss Donna Hartman of Hotchkiss
are spending few days in the valley
visiting relations.
Mr., and Mrs. George Andrews of
the Tomichi valley, James Andrews
Of Denver and Mrs. Henrietta Radeka
we're guests of the Clarence Radeka
family yesterday.
Eugene and Ernest Foster return
ed to Cathedral Saturday. They had
been in Gunnison taking in the Cat
tlemen's celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
90
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY ASSEMBLY

Gunnison, Colo, July 7, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that the AS
scmb!y Of Delegates representing the
Democratic Party of Gunnison Coun-
ty, Colorado, is called for and will be
held in the County Court House at
Guunison, Colorado, at 1000 o'clock
q. m. on Saturday, July %, 1922, for
the purpose of selecting Eleven Dele
gates 70 attend the Democratic State
Assembly to be held in Denver, Colo
RADIO, on Monday, July 81, 1922; Dele
gates 10 attend the Fourth Congress
sional District Assembly and Dele
gates to attend the Seventh Judicial
District Assembly, date and place of
meeting of same to be announced
later, and for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidates for the Primary Elec-
tion for the following County Offices:
Representative Of the oath General
Assembly for Gunnison County.
County Clerk and Recorder
County Treasurer
County Sheriff
County Assessor
County Superintendent of Schools
County Coroner
County Surveyor
County Commissioner, Third Com
missioner's District
Precinct Officers for the various
Justice Precincts of the County
Committeeman and Committeewom-
en- for the various Election Precincts
OF the County, and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before said assembly.
The Precinct Assemblies for the in
corporated towns of the County will
be held on Wednesday, July 26th,
1922 at 7:30 O'Clock p. m.
The basis for Precinct representa-
ton in the County Assembly shall be
one delegate for each 25 votes or frac-
ton thereof, of the average vote
cast for j. NJ. McDougal for County
Judge, C. H. Cowan for Representa-
tive, Pat Hanlon for Sheriff, and Geo.
Sullivan for County Commissioner at
the General Election held November
'2, 1920. The total number of Dele
gates shall be SO, apportioned among
the several precincts as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
D 600 90 o o ooo o O o O O
0 UPPER GUNNISOS o
y o
o o o. % o o o 90 600

~ sa-CLaIlp.0u CgTrespondsnee;-
Thursday, July &c.
olEratl'-,l9us 70 NJ. aud Mr..
Dallas Duncan over the birth of q
baby srsl. Mabrl LeoH8r, on Thursday
rt last ueHE
Nr. and Mn. :. T. Hicks from Sar-
lsr .er Spa, .as- sgseE u the Duncan
..-.E- They took .u the Cattlemen's
O.. ..agraagr along a4tE the rest
Ha0L rarr..-I here from her par
er- STAT. .E4. Miss Helen Haines Is
quit ... o.. her home near Spencer.
Hrr -ar. trends hape Tor = speedy
recovery.
Pete Iaa.. .s enjoying a visit from
a.a aau. -l4 4EE-er and niece from
Canon City Pete Jr. I5 Interested in
heal lettuce aJ that place, and motor
ea a-t ~ lss t.ag gs car
The TaUrhueE a0e having a grea;
asa. 90: trouble 30 gg- atyr INTO their
irrigation d.tehes uu account Of the
l.rr being 90 low. Some iO0-foot
dams have been made 90 get water in
tie dllche--
IS .. Work and Nose Lester came
down from Taylor Park where Nr.
WORK .a employed for q fsw days. l.
.s 7partet that Nj Ruth Work re
Turned .LLl i..W 20 spsll Her Nac1-
ton DO .ae park.
Jlst a- 7s, thought Mr. Elven Al
JON and H Narg Ogden were united
r .--. e. July L-ud. at Mr. Aliens
r. uHma-aes.- home IN Kansas City.
After t.a .-EewuHy she served a wed
e.rE ....s. Sir. and Mrs. Allen are
... 10 .nflr 900 q lovely bungalow.
r-..n-... prepared by the groom for
b.. h.1. al 2IlI East 10th Street.
N... Allen .- the pretty and pOpuar
daughter .E Nr. and Mrs. James og-
arn 90 tsuuut Her many friend
0r. ws.e her the best OF everything.
-t.o sa. sI.i be greatly missed by
a.. AiI. Alden. alth0 here but a short
time. made many friends, who con
E-atl'ara him and hts bride, and hop
laa' a. thrlr troubles viii be littlc
ones.