davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
CUTLER BOYS IN PLAY.

Boys of the Cutler School, 755 Madi-
son avenue, composing the Cutler Com
edy Club will give their annual the
atrical performance at the Plaza Hotel
next Friday, when they will produce
Wedding Bells" by Salisbury Field, in
which Miss Margaret Lawrence and
Wallace Eddinger played some time ago.
The cast includes Edmund A. Grill Allen
Bowling. Mitchell Kennerley, Jr, Cor
don Mex. Wander Beck, Preston Nc
Goodwin. Jr John Wiley Brownlee and
George lie Roy Hargrave.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
OPERA ACCOUNTS AUDITED.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Chicago Opera Company that the
shortage in the box office accounts re-
ported in Chicago dispatches yesterday
referred to last years business and
have nothing to do with this years
transactions. The statement was made
in justice the present staff whose ac-
counts have been audited by ]. D. Shin
man and found correct.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Russian Dancers
at Fashion Fete
in Aid of Babies
One Hundred Models Display
Beautiful Gowns Before
Notable Assemblage.

Beautiful creations in silk. satin and
cloth gave the name to a fashion fete
that has become a fixture In the annual
offerings of the winter in society for
the benefit of the Babies Hospital. with
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander as its
held yesterday in the Commodore. Aid
ing Mrs. Alexander were a score or more
of women equally prominent in society
and group of debutante program girls
under the leadership of Miss Beatrice
Batterman.
Mrs. Alexander and her associates.
who included Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings.
Mrs. II. Rudolph Ilunhardt. Jr., Mrs.
Roswell Miller, Mrs. Ernest r. Adee,
Mrs. Ira Barrows and Miss Maude
Curtlss, had the assistance of Alexander
Leftwich In arranging the spectacular
setting that such an exhibition of morn
ing, afternoon and evening dresses was
entitled TO have. When the models were
not demonstrating with the slow, undu-
lating gait peculiar to them, Alexis
Kosloff and his dancers were dancing
or some Japanese performers were CIV
ing one OF their national pantomime
ballets called "The Emperor's DOLL
..The Ballet Vanitic."
4 The ballet by Kosloff and his fellow
Russian dancers was called "Vanitie.'
The Japanese ballet was arranged by
Miss Muriel Stryker OF the Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolc from a legend of old
Japan and proved most interesting
period piece with real Japanese dancers
and actors in it. Miss Stryker was In
It, while Kikobi Mural had the leading
male part. In the cast of twelve all
| save Miss Stryker were natives of Japan
The models, 100 in number. walket
! from the stage over the promenad,
above the heads of the spectators an,
then out over Japanese bridge. The
! decorative scheme in the ballroom wa
essentially Japanese, but the dresses
that came from the ateliers of a scor'
of leading local coutureres, were ultra
modern with one exception, and that was
a Japanese robe. said to have been worr
by the Japanese Emperor who reigneI
\ 100 years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
What did Michelangelo
get for a Painting?

WHATEVER Mchelangelo received, it was nothing
compared to the value of the work to mankind.
For certain wares in which men dea-paintings
and books for instance-have dual value. They
have marketable value because people want them,
but their deeper value rests the processes behind
the making. You cannot touch, see, or hear these
processes, for they exist only in the brains and char
acterS Of the makers
A newspaper is of these wares, and there is no
currency for expressing the exact value of it's service
any more than you measure the value OF eec
trcity or of Abraham Lincoln.
AS the translation and Interpretation of the
worlds daily life it is like crystal into which man
gazes each day. What he sees this morning cannot
but influence him today and tomorrow.
This mirrorke quality makes newspaper in it's
characteristics the nearest like man of all made
things and the most potent in it's influence upon
him. for it is mans own valuation of his daily life
Because of this power for good or evil, news
paper puts marked responsibility on two groups
those who make it and those who read it.
The good newspaper man s job is to help you
the world daily life with proper perspective.
The reader sjob to see life in its right proportions
and to use his influence for good
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Mr.. Gatti-CaSazza
Will Not Revive
'Salome,' He Says
Has No Intention, He Declares,
of Producing Strauss's
Opera Again.

The question OF the revival at the
Metropolitan Opera House OF "Salome."
Richard Strauss opera, with its dance
Of the seven wells, that was ruled from
the Metropolitan stage fifteen years ago
but has been given twice this season by
the Chicago Opera Company at the
Manhattan. came up for discussion
yesterday by the Metropolitan Opera
and Real Estate Company, tine owning
company. and the Metropolitan Opera
Company, the operating corporation.
Judging from the results of the days
developments "Salome' has slight
chance of getting back upon the Metro
politan boards
The directors of the Metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate Company at its
monthly meeting considered a letter the
board received early in January dealing
with the advisabiity of reviving the
Strauss opera and then turned the mat
ter over to the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. The recommendations. IL any,
that went with it were not revealed but
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza said: II have no
intention of reviving the opera this
year, next year or at any other time.
said the same thing last night when
asked
The authorship of the letter to the
board was not revealed.
Following the meeting Of the own
ing board George G. Haven. the presi-
dent, said II know nothing about any
alleged plan to revive 'Salome.' That
is a matter that comes only within the
province of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. At to-day's meeting only
routine matters were disposed OF. The
question of proposed revival of the
Strauss opera was not discussed. AS tc
that matter ! must refer you to the
producing company"
Otto II. Kahn chairman of the board
of directors of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. said: 'I have nothing &c
say. | must refer you to Mr.. Haven"
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
TO AID JEWISH SUFFERERS

h. F. Albee has agreed TO act as
chairman OF the theatrical committee
formed to obtain support in the amuse-
ment world for the Forthcoming New
York campaign for Jewish war suf-
ferers. Others on the committee are
David Belasco. w. NJ Brady. George
NJ. Cohan Arthur Hammerstein. Sam
Harris. Carl Laemle. Charles Dilling-
ham. John Drew, William Fox, Daniel
Frohman. Morris Gest. Marcus Loew.
Elisabeth Marbury Oliver Morosco. B.
S. Moss. f. F.. Proctor Henry w. Saw
age. Sam S. Scribner. Walter Vincent.
A. II. Woods. F'lorenZ Ziegfeld. Adolph
Zukor, Gatti Casazza. A. l.. Erlanger.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
MRS. ASQUITH FINDS
HARDING IS VERY KIND
His VieWs on Society of Ma
tions Agree With Hers.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. IL. I

SpecldT UiSputcH 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. IL.
Mrs. Margot Asquith called on Presi-
dent Harding to-day at the White House.
She passed half an hour with him, talk
ing about international affairs, but the
interview was interrupted by the regular
Cabinet meeting.
you are extraordinarily kind to see
me. Mr.. President" Mrs. Asquith said
as she entered Mr.. Harding's private
office. II have been waiting for this OPP
portunity."
$50 far as the association of nations
is concerned his views coincide with
mine." Mrs. Asquith said as she left the
Offices
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

For Help that is fun Of "pep" and dD,-
bition pat Jo1tr Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. Its QUALTTY-QUAN-
TITY circulation brings high type Of
1.epfies Telephonc Worth 10000
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Funeral of Mildred
Brown Held Sunday

The funeral Of Mildred Brown, the
baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T.
Brown, who died last week, was held
Sunday afternoon from the Communi-
ty Church, Prof J. 8. Ferris officiat-
ing. Miss Mary Helen Hatch sang
two numbers. and President Quigiey
Of Normal College gave short funer-
al address. Messrs. Damson, Har-
grove. krause and Causey acted rs
pail bearers.
The funeral was delayed, awaiting
the arrival Of Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Harlin who came
from their home in GAINESVILLE, Mo-,
arriving Sunday morning. They de-
parted Wednesday.
Mr.. Harlin has been prominntly
identified with political and financial
affaffirs Of Ozark county, Mo-, and has
been for "a years q county official
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Eighth Graders
Get MOn0grams

Fourteen Of the eighth and seventh
grade boys are the happy owners Of
monogram rS" given by Mr.. Ru.
land and Mr.. Krause for winning .
series of games in football against
the high school freshmen in Novem-
ber. The teams tied three times, SO
the boys had to play six games to
win two out Of three. Coach Krause
spoke to the boys about good train
ing and other things to do for physi-
cal excellence. Ralph Wright, senior
member of the high school team, also
made a short talk on ''things you
must be able to do before you can
play football" Supt. Rutland then
presented the monograms, which are
orange figure "8" on a black back
ground and very sizeable decorations.
The boys to receive them were: Oscar
Doyle, Robert Kelleghan, Marvin Ri
ley, Ward Wilbur, Rial Lake, Leon
ard Lashbrook, Ray Hughes, Donald
Mckee, Ernest Miller. Clarence Dean,
William Keen, Leo Bhaton, Harry
Trine, Elmer Chinery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Deer Seen Every Dov
On TED 6eE6oot Mf,

Der enn - sssn elnsse svngy ~
On TeederSsot no1u11ln, NJ -
east - toWn. n en1y megD hlgp
brot them doun - - Hvsr b1uGb .
eloee - Csns Was1sa yea112g.
declasss 3 N - neuossazy - -
tAs9 bsfsre ~ 1hsZ 90 r.peeeo4
10 b 6vo = dis sn1A b9ae6 naGP
town.
Mr.. Jennings went Tuesday = AZ
mont to look AFTER bunch II 6ooF
reported % tie divide betweoa Jhy-
lcr and East rivers, whore some II
head must be fed This lnte now
was pretty deep In tie hills ard Id
not blow 70 sweep places bare where
the Wild game could get grass. A
bunch Of g deer n !eborted near
lola and others viii undoubtedly come
down to the river breaks to get food.
Among the beaver which John Blitx
state trapper. has been catching up
on the Otis Moore ranch, was an 80
pound fellow. the daddy Of all the
beavers Its tail, in the window Of
Florer's office. furnished lots Of COM
ment this wek.
The attention Of Mr.. Blitx IL called
to reported appearance Of gray wolves
on the Lake Fork. There come
many reports that . pack Of them
have chosen their abode in that neigh
borhood. We do not know Of any bet
ter work these state trappers could
do than that Of ridding . community
of gray wolves before they get started
right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Harry Williams dropped in the first
of the week for visit with his mother
Mrs. Mary Williams, returning Wed.
nesday to his duties as travelling man
for the j. S. Brown Mercantile Co. Of
Denver. Harry declares the business
outlook for 1922 to be excellent, altho
some clouds are yet in the sky. He
tells story related by O Chicago
Speaker who described the greatest
optimist in the United States. This
was negro bartender in Chi who is
still paying his dues to the union.
Harry has warm spot in his heart
for Gunnison and never fails to visit
around when in town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
CHRISTMAS EVE WEDDING
OF GUNNISON RESIDENT

Gunnison friends this week receiv-
Mrs. Lura M. Chamberlain and MI. j.
C. Wood, which occurred at San Diego
on Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Wood is a niece Of A. B. Coats
o. Ss ns Sm AM nme cnest tc ts re
fit Of his health. She is well known
in our city, having made her home
here for the past several years, and
securing for herself wide circle Of
friends who extend hearty congratu-
lations to the happy pair. Mr.. Wood
visited sa in our city last summer and
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will be at home
at 1860 A. Street, San Diego. Calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Bsens Vista interested

Baeaa Vista Interested
A writer from Buena Vista in the
Pueblo Chieftain says: 1--WE hope the
State Highway Commission will see
the necessity and profit to the public
and state Of constructing . good. SER
viceable automobile highway from
Buena Vista over the range at Cot
tonwood pass, down thru Taylor park
to Gunnison, opening up the Taylor
park country TO tourists. miners and
prospectors. Il has long been known
that this bautiful park. one Of the
fairest IN the state, now totally in
accessible by modern conveyances,. is
surrounded by hills and mountains
that are veritable storehoues Of miner
"a wealth, that should long ago have
b9eu added to the resources Of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Hattie Dollard Married
mLos Angeles
Ceatinned from Firse Paa1e

fCeatinnad from First H
prise to Gunnisod fEien1s. n bFids
u . Gunnisea county giFl, having
spent nearly II hef lie hsFs VIII ~
parents On their Ohio Croek rnneh.
Ltke Ill tEue Wesesn girls, ~ has
. love for tie elt-ef-doessv - MI
her sister, lliss Hassl, havs repsate1-
" distinguished themselves - eques-
triennes during eur annual Cattle-
mems Day celebrations. she Il . very
abrasive young lady and . wide
circle Of friends rejoice with her in
her happiness, altho rcgrettine that
she u to make her home elsewhere.
Mr.. NcCully is = brother Of our
well known county citizen. Earl Ne
Gully Of Baldwin. He spent three
years in our city, being connected with
the Rainbow Garage until last Sep
tember. when he returned TO his
home in Los Angeles. Gunnison
friends extend hearty congratulations
TO the popular young man and his
charming bride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
CUT IN ExlDE BATTERY PRICES

The big price cut on Exide Starting
batteries you have been waiting for
mas come, taking effect January lst.
Here are good reasons for putting
an Exidc on your car
The Exide is the best and most
rugged battery and one that will
stand the gait" in zero weather.
The new price makes it the best on
The Exide fits every make Of car.
See me at once, stating the model
Of your car and prices will be quoted
promptly.
Am prepared to store your battery
for the winter.
aExIDE BATTERY MANI
80. r. J. knight,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
At The Annual Meeting
OF Co. Commissioners

At the county commissioners meet
ine Tuesday, butcher bonds Of g.
Corelli 1T Doyleville and Of H. F.
Trampe ct Gunnison were approved.
Details looking toward the compile
ton Of purchase Of 120 acres Of gov
ernment land ct $1.26 per acre by
Gunniscn county, and Of 240 acres by
nontrsss . cesnty for for & ahs Blue ,...l, Mesa s.
tended q. RecetveTs receipt for the
massey has now been secured from
IL 1and olfg~e
fh1 school board q Crested Butte
Diafxiet No. 3, PROPOSED to buy Bloei
- - II D1f4es, . vacant block ID,
joinlng H. ee1lool grounds. to b usef
= . IoeGanout pl6yGr@pnd for tn
3. -: - - s. /. Z 81 x III: 7s;: - -:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
.PENROD" TO BE PRODUCED
BY NORMAL FINE ARTS DEPT

"Penrod'', play by Booth Tarking-
ton, based on the last series Of stories
in which Penrod figures, will be given
Thursday evening, January IL at 8:15
in the College auditorium. Admission
will be so cents.
Episodes of Penrod's exploits as an
amateur 'detecatif' and from the fam
GUS pageant Of the Table Round are
incorporated in the stage creation. All
of the famous characters people the
play. The cast is as follows:
Penrod ------ Geo. Hetherington
Sam Williams, the irresponsible,
Joe O'Neill
Verman and Herman, the colored
brethren --- r. Gerstenlauer
and Voss Napier
Marjorie Jones, Penrod's
sweetheart - Helen Knowles
Mr.. Herbert Hamilton Dade,
Thurston Hatch
+ Margaret, Penrod's big sister,
Wilma Doig
Bob Williams, her 19-year-old
sweetheart ------.Jas. McGillis
Jarge, the hired man, Willis
Gillaspey
Mrs. Schofield : Elizabeth Nourse
Mr.. Schofield, - Everett Dunshee
Della --- Esther Arterbefry
Tim --------- Buitis Adams
Mrs. Bassett-- Mareatha Fluke
Georgia Bassett, that paragon of
all virtues---Rob't. Hetherington
Rev. Kinosling - Emmett McBeth
The piece is written in vein Of
pure comedy from beginning to enc
and won instant favor on its product.
ion at the Globe Theatre, New York
"Penrod" will be given by the dram.
attic department at the College undei
the direction Of Mrs. F. G. Damson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We are very grateful to our friends
Tor their many kindnesses during the
illness and death Of our darling daugh-
ter, Mildred, and we wish to thank you
Tor the beautiful floral tHbutes. We
shall never forget any Of you.
Mi. and Mrs. +. 7. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Harlin
]. w. Brown
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

c. L. Moore has moved up town a
lsmsA frame house from West Gunni-
son, shaking it up with one Of the
tractors on Q sled in easy fashion.
He has placed it on lots just north Of
his residence and plans to remodel it
in the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

! desire to express my thanks and
appreciation for the help and sympa-
thy extended me- during my recent
bereavement. Especially do 1 apprec-
iate the assistance Of the Cunnison
Masons during the funeral ara TIE ~
neral arrangements.
MRS. WALKER BURNETT
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Salida Mail:-Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Burnett of Poncha Springs enjoyed
the presence Of q few friends New
Years eve at six o'clock dinner.
Their guests were Miss Emma Myers
of Gunnison, Mrs. NJ. Samson. Mrs.
A. N. Appleby and Miss Mary Apple
by.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

e. L. Kingsbury arrived Tuesday
evening from Salt Lake City, and will
make . visit At the Alonxo Hartman
home, where Mrs. Kingsbury has been
visiting with her parents for some
weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Theo Davis took . run up from
Montrose over Sunday and Monday
to see Gunnison folks He In on the
Rio Crande bridge gang out Of Mont
rose these days
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Delta Independent Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Pittser came down from Gunni-
son Sunday. and are spending the
week here. Mrs. Pittscr Is engaged as
music and art instructor in the Delta
schools, while her husband is a young
business man Of Gunnison. They are
dividing their vacation time between
the two places.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Three more men were laid of ac
the Rio Grande car shops here Satur-
day. leaving about half the usual
force at work. The proposal Of re-
duced wages is now in conference at
Chicago. Beginning the first, the
cost Of meals at railroad eating
houses was reduced 10 cents meal,
making living expenses 30 cents a
day less.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

While spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. n. 8. Rogers, in
Grand junction. Mrs. B. H. Jorgensen
was asked to sing before the Rotary
club Of that city At their regular
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Congressman Taylor sends this Of
fice Q complete copy Of the new reve-
nue. law, should anyone wish to refer
to II. Most Of its provisions rs they
affect the income tax and repeating
the nuisance taxes have been mention
ed in these columns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Robert L. Shotwell returned Friday
last to Wiley, Colorado. His wife
went over Monday Of this week. Both
were holiday guests at the home OF
Mrs Shotwell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Summons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Rocco Santarelli was . Gunnison
visitor in town Sunday and Monday,
bringing his daughter, Miss Nellie,
Who is . student at the County High
School.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Paul Aiken arrived this week for
q visit with his mother, Mrs. H. r.
Aiken. Paul comes from Chicago
where he has been working the past
six months. His brother, Ray, is
switching in the Chicago yards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
SPECIAL RATES TO DENVER

Account Of the Stock Show. Denver,
reduced rates will be available jan
uary 18th to 18th inclusive. See
Railroad Agent for further informa-
ton. l-2
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

nr.. Mary Williams IL enjoying .
visit from her daughter, Nrs. Nay
Connor. who arrived during the holt
day season from her home IN South
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
Notes Of Town and County

Jesse Leonard and Dr. Harnou veru
Deylevil!e citizens in our burg daring
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Miss Evalyne Sherd recently arriv-
ed from Cedaredge to take the position
Of night operator at the Gunnisor
phone central.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

ANOTHER nice thing about this mild
weather, It is materially reducing the
coal consumption. Some folks relate
that they have hardly burned one half
as much As in the first part Of the
preceding winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Mrs. John Schuttler returned h
her home in Pitkin wedpesday afte
. visit and business trip in our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

A. A. LOTUS, STATE deputy Of TN
knights Of Columbus, is In our city
on Official business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

.Mias Eva lsoaard Of Doyisville i,
the gcsst Of csanisea frsenas Ter Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Buce-Frew Post s., American Le-
gion will meet Wednesday evening.
probably at one of the local restau-
rants, where they will mix business
with some good eats and . socia!
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Miss Leah Hartman returned Sun
day to her school work at Meeker,
Colorado: She has been spending
the holiday season with her parents
in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Word Is received from DR.. and Mrs.
Chas. F. Hubbard that they are locat-
ed on the University grounds at Seat
tie, Washington, where DR.. Hubbard
Is student pastor for the university
Pesbytery. They seem very much
pleased with their new location and
plan to remain there permanently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Victor Ghensi Of Sapinero, who has
been suffering from . bad ankle for
some weeks, is stopping in Gunnison
under the Doctors care.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

There will be two occasions when
Friday the 18th" can be celebrated
during 1922. One is . week from
date and the other is in October. Get
your spool, hound fed up for the lob
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

CABBAGE, Carrots, Potatoes, Turnips
Rutabagas at CHINERY RANCH.
two miles west Of Gunnison ON the
Rainbow Route. 52-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Friends Of A. r. Cunningham regret
to learn that he is quite iii this winter
and confined to the house most Of the
time. They sincerely hope he will
soon be better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Miss Ada Kansgen returned Friday
from Cimarron. where she was the
guest Of her brother. Wilbur Kansgen.
She also visited at Montrose where
her sister Mrs. Arthur Berry resides.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Harry Smith returned fron Delta
Tuesday night
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Miss Mary Blanche Adams Il Deyle-
vile IL spending TIE week at IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Denver papers Of Wednesday an
nounced the death in that city Of the
eleven months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Rockwell Of Pao-
mia, which occurred January End. In
terment was made In Fairmont ceme-
terry, Denver. The Rockwells are very
well acquainted in Gunnison and our
community extends sincere sympathy
to the bereaved parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Sunday, II .. M; "Wednesday, 1850
p. N. Reading room 3 70 5 p. m.
Wednesday and Saturday.
Church one door east of ]. o. O. u.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Walter r. Wilson came in from
Denver to spend Christmas visiting
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Mason. in
Gunnison, and friends on the Lake
Fork. He returned TO Denver Friday
to re-enter the automobile school.
Wilson is probably the last Of our
county ex-service men to return home
for visit since the war. this being
his first visit since leaving the ser
vice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Ladies' Of the NJ. E. Aid met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Henry F. Lake Jr.
Mesdames VIM. Jennings, F. d. Nc
Kee, J. M. Thornell and Miss Mary
Zeigier assisting in the entertain
mont. The ladies voted to pay $500 or
the church debt, which is now close to
being wiped out. Only $500 more re-
mains to be paid ,whereupon the
church will be free from encumbrance.