davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Farmers Worried
by Late Season in
Vicinity of Harlem
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, May S.-This section has
been visited with more rain again last
week which has delayed field work
considerably. A heavy rain last Sun
day afternoon which started about
3 o'clock and lasted until late in the
evening would have been welcomed by
all the farmers if their grain had been
in the ground, but it just about set
them back another week and another
shower Wednesday night will delay
them again.
AS yet not a kernel Of grain has been
sown in the valley. On the bench lands
there has been ONE sowing done and
a little on the Big flat. The lateness
of the season is worrying some of the
farmers who have not been able to get
any blowing done so far.
Rye is looking fine all over and
should make q splendid crop this year.
A few days of warm weather will make
the grass come out rapidly. 1t has
been making slow progress on account
of the cool weather.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

in the halls Of congress are about
enough for most visitors.
One elderly woman, safely out OF
the breathless gallery atmosphere OF
the august senate, remarked that time
was certainly more plentiful than
money with those droning statesmen.
After this commentary on the ~senate's
speed, the delegate squeezed into a
crowded elevator and audibly planned
to get in the museum, Mt. Vernon,
Arlington and the treasury by 6
o'clock"
Washington sometimes wonders
when conventions find time to CON
vene, so busy are the badge wearers
with guide books, street car connec-
tons and 'hours open to the public"
Up to now. Washington has had to ad-
nit that its inadequate assembly halls
were no attraction to conventions. The
small and middle-sized halls about the
city have sometimes failed to expand
enough to accommodate all the dele
gates and visitors to an unusually pop-
ular convention.
The ID. A. X. hall, for instance, never
holds all the Daughters who would like
to attend sessions at the same time. Yet
it was the largest suitable hall available
for the important disarmament con-
ference, and consequently few outsiders
were able to gain admission to any OF
the historic sessions.
Plans are under way now, however,
for an auditorium which will seat 5000
people. The new auditorium building
is to be thoroughly modern. Since the
Willard hotel ballroom, on the tenth
floor, caught fire the other day, there
has been strong agitation for first
floor auditoriums in Washington. The
new assembly hall will be on the first
floor, with an exhibit hall beneath,
partly below grade level. This build
ing is to be located opposite the in
terror building, three blocks from the
White House, and ground will be
broken for it next month. With an ade-
guate convention hall, Washington be-
lieves that nothing will stand between
it and the title of Americas convention
city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
founder Describes
Work of Cideons
to ~Presbyterians

The beginning and subsequent prog
ress of the Gideon movement was de-
scribed by John Fl. Nicholson of Den
yer. one Of the founders of the Gideon
society, at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday night at a meeting OF
the Presbyterian Brotherhood. He told
of the ambition of the society to place
a Bible in every hotel in America
and stated that half q million copies
have been so placed. He explained his
opinion of the great value of a work
Of this kind and cited instances that
have come to his attention TO prove
that the aim of the sociey has not been
unfulfilled.
Sunday morning Mr.. Nicholson was
the speaker at the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Young Girl Killed
When Scarf Entangles
in PloW on Farm

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook. May S.-Esther, the IA
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Klassen, living II miles
north of Chinook was killed Friday
in the field on her fathers farm.
While her father went on an errand,
she was driving the four-horse team
to a disc pillow. from which she was
thrown when it struck a rock.
She fell to one side of the machine.
but a scarf she wore caught in the
wheel and kept wrapping around until
her neck was broken. Upon his return
to the field. her father found the
horses standing at the fence, and his
daughter dead in the disc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
OIL STATION INSTALLED
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Special TO The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs, May S.-The
Mutual Oil company has installed O 12,-
600 gallon gasoline tank and a 10000
gallon kerosene tank here and has
opened a station with W. L.. Herndon
in charge. The company has sufficient
storage TO carry two carloads of lubri-
eating oils and greases.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
BIG SANDY AMATEURS
PLAY TO FILLED HOUSE

Special 10 The Tribune.
Fort Benton, May S.-'Nothing But
the Truth was the title of a catchy
three-act play that met with popular
favor at Baker opera house recently.
The play was given by an amateur
company of Big Sandy people under
the auspices of the local Eastern Star
lodge. The proceeds of the entertain
ments go to the county Red Cross
fund. The house was filled to capa-
citv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
HARLEM OIL AND GAS
COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, May S.-The Harlem Oil
& Gas company held its annual meet
ing last Thursday night and elected a
new board of directors which consists
of the following: r. J. Newcomer,
w. H. Morrison, A. Boo. Fay Rathbone,
r. L. Barton, W. c. Bernard. r. r.
Policy, A. A. Boisvert and Chas. A.
Smith. The directors organized by
e~lecting R. j. Newcomer. president;
w. II. Morrison, vice president; A.
Boo. secretary and Fay Rathbone,
treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
TO RIG UP AT ONCE TO
DRILL ON JACKSON DOME

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May S.--The rig for the
Jackson Dome Oil company is expect
ed to reach the Jackson place, 10 miles
southeast of Lewistown. Wednesday
afternoon, seven big trucks being en-
gagged in hauling it from the Cat Greek
field to the new location. 1t will be
rugged up as soon as possible and
drilling started on this structure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
MSR. FISHBECK BREAKS ARM

Specia Ito The Tribune.
Plentywood, May S.-Mrs. Frank
Fishbeck, wife of former Senator f.
G. Fishbeck, of Plentywood, broke an
arm while descending the stairs of their
home here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Start Gravel Work
for Great Northern
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May SC. VI. G. Taylor has
begun work at a gravel pit a mile and
one-half east of Havre fulfilling a con-
tract with the Great Northern railway
for sand and gravel TO be shipped to
Glasgow. Wolf Joint, Malta and Havre.
Water tanks. engines and other ma
chinery have been set up at the pit and
teams and wagons have been put to
work at that point.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
COUNTY SURVEYOR RESIGNS

Sptclol W Inc IIiDtlt.
Chinook. May S.-W. r. Schofield
has resigned from the office of county
surveyor. and will leave in June for
Wyoming, where he will enter the
United States forestry service, a posi-
ton he occupied a few years ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
Sheridan County Bank
Opens at ~Plentywood
With New Officials
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Plentywood, May S.-The Sheridan
County State Bank. which has been in
the hands of the receivers, closing its
doors December 1920, has been re-
opened at Plentywood. The work OF
Strengthening out the affairs of the de-
funct institution required much time.
The new officers are I. l.. Beiseker,
well known North Dakota banker,
president; w. A. Dennison, of North
Dakota, acting cashier; Oscar Gullick-
son. of Plentywood. assistant cashier;
Miss Eva Hunter, of Antelope, teller
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
v COUPLE WE'D

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, May S.-Lauren Bickle and
Dolores Mover, both of Havre, were
married recently at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. Reuben Dutton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
To Drill Another Gas Well

Arrangements are being made by the
Havre Natural Gas company to drill a
test well on the north side of the river
in an endeavor to obtain a large sup
ply of gas for consumption in Havre.
The biologists Of the company claim
that new test wells should be drilled
TO the north of the present wells, just
east of Hayre, as tests in other di-
rections have shown decreased pro-
duction from the wells now producing.
moved from some of the old wells and
is preparing to use it in the new test
well. 1t is expected that 1t will be pos
sible to spud in within the next two
weeks. The drilling will be done by
George Snyder, who has drilled the last
two producing wells for the company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
RETURN FROM EAST
Snecial to The Tribune.

Plentywood. May Sc. c. Holland,
local hardware merchant, has returned
home from the east where he has been
the past winter under medical care.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

BUTTE MAN ELECTED
HEAD OF IRISH REC0GNIzERS
Washington, May S.-James 4. MUIR
ray of Butte was elected president Of
the National Association for Recogni-
ton of the Irish Republic at the con-
vention Of that organization,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
ESTIMATED
TO Be Within 100
FEET Of OIL SANDS
Test Wells in Hill County
Expected to Be Completed
in Week.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, May S.-Intercst is rapidly
becoming tense as the possibilities OF
discovering oil in Hill countg are re-
vived, with the drills in the test wells
in the Browns Coulee structure, Is
miles northwest Of Havre, and on the
Kremlin structures, % miles west.
within 100 feet Of the depth where the
biologists estimate the first probable
oil sands are located.
Drilling has also been resumed 1T
the Wood Pile Coulee structure Jdst
over the Canadian line, by the I'M
|perial Oil company. Definite data as
to the depth attained in that well is
not available, but unofficial information
is to the effect that the bit has reached
a depth in excess of 1900 feet, while
geological reports estimate the first oil
sand will be encountered around 800.
Expect Early Development
The next week, according to general
opinion, will bring forth important de-
velopments in all three of the wells,
and several operators who are intsr-
ested in other fields, have been in the
city the last few days looking into
the situation.
Drilling in the well at Browns
cOuiee was resumed about two weeks
ago, after having been shut down all
winter. owing to the cold weather and
lack of water supply for drilling oper-
atoms. 1t is understood that the drill
now has penetrated to a depth of over
I3.10O feet. Production is expected at
the bottom Of the Colorado formation,
in which the drill is now working.
This is the same sand in which pro-
duction al found in the Cat Creek
field.
The test on the Kremlin structure
is being made with a diamond drill.
The well was started with a 41a-inch
hole. which was carried down 200 feet,
when it was reduced to a 8 5-S cas-
ing. The 3-inch casing is now being
carried at a depth of around 2.4OO feet.
Production is expected at around $500
feet, in the same sand as It is expect
ed to find oil in the Browns Coulee
structure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
TIMBER CUTTING
IN THIS STATE
IS ON INCREASE
Forest Service Reports
Mills Are Opening All
Over Southwest

Timber cutting on tho national
forest, which has been practically
at a standstm for the past year.
is beginning o. pie, up again. l,
cording to officials 80 the district
office Of the forot service.
In Sew Mexico there has been.
ln the past few months. u revival
at cutting NcUrly an Of the ,um-
Der mills. both large and small
have started Mp urnin with prose
poets ~ good business ahead.
Tn same hulda good Tor tho
forests OF Arizona In the north
part ~ that state thu four hlg miils
OF Flagstaff 1r" nl lu operation
eN"fni ~ them cutting timber ON
'h. national forest. Tho bI.
cooley mill OF m, Apache t.umhsr
company hn~ also started Co operate
Hguin ~ management pl1ns tir
cutting of zoe 900 feet ~ lumbsr
a day from the slthgreavcs u1-
tional forest hy early July The
smaller mills 81 Arizona are also
beginning to rat tu capacity
Tn" depression 81 the past two
a now appears tu be ai an uud.
the officials state HuildInE up-
"rutions have become ~cNlpnsiNo ip
nll parts OF the country. and ia th"
rnuihwo.t the opening of metal
fniurs has incroas.d th' use 81 Ium-
is"r uHd other Torres products ~
'fFt1inr they believe" points ip fh,
mood "f large quantities Of lumber
during th. next frw Years
AZ u result % this tho Officials
uE stocks uf lumber Ht the mills
have" become ioW. Common iun-
H'r has shown some advances IN
price" Will" higher grades are i
good demand ut s:tl-factory pricos.
Hu' hy "" the southwestern milie
HIs, started operating To supply
ih" demand
~" practice of practical forestry
Do the southwest nm now %" &C..
IW'd lu that uv'fmuturr timber
700 be- cat out 20 make room Tor
Dr." growing ~ future crops The
..'uur from tho forests viii also
how Ju Increase This in turn
100 ir r. benefit 90 tho state. in
That 2' per cent % fhp forest arr.
.r receipts 900 70 state o.. turned
over fo Tho state Tor rohuals aud
l roads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
TLuS on THI
~ NNIH SCHOOL

summer rhool has been In SEES
.Iufi 'ust Three w.HI. NOW. aud
ff.'ria re- pleasant .HI profitable
%,Uuatiuu fur fir children .shu
'irsirr Ca attend Mann OF thusp
Intending uu qu uu account 81 bra
ug weak loo certain subjects but
vVcrul ARE HuNtuua 90 forge ahead
nd he promoted tu 70 higher class
when school hotsiUH lu the fan
Thee" Hrhunlf urv open tu tho chill
dreu Of fh, city namely Central
lihIHry and High school The On
'tirU sutAH'r srhndi cnrullment for
s.uuul4 Is zoo Uieh school
rlHlwin~ lN- Central 700 and tho
lIh If. ~ The teaching force
tnpo "f OF - teuphers with p
1' tcutrti o. 30 tho High school
ui . 80 ~. Library
Nu account 81 uuT national Er.
Iuls 4 the schools viii not hu
s.uu Monday aud 1u, dag 81
h- week
The tuivnis are not required
u suruN oven Iu entire morning
DO, rhuUl ruUn Or weak o.
,ru' subject tho ,htlI Boz obliged
o hD ia attendance only foI That
tudy aud is vN,Issd us #uuu ne the
r.tll b. over This does NOT ko"p
uy rhlil 40 work Tor % tong usr-
.I and gives plenty ~ time tor
I Hy
Addison = Moore. coach Tor the
n F ,hoolS. ls lu charg, 81 tho
ground work and has elias 'z
enthusiast .u muru.ur nj -'oll
afternoon There Hrr about zoo
urullcd and the EaUoH and uytiy-
r- are Boa Washington PARK
50 Central school. lu the hKh
mn Erade a special credit was
ffHtrd in arithmetic Co IN, ON,
hu could -uly. given problems
th- shortest thu, Tho hunurs
mt 60 George SeNctua who prov
iu ho the spUcdl,Ht
The low eighth Gradr hav" been
liug some splendid Wut. iu
huructer studies 81 Evunrpuuc
De, best work iu this liu. has heou
udod boz hs Frances Nul1n. Ella
luf Martin and F,mmn Era,y
Al Central school the ufth Crude
s - pupils enrolled. studying
flou- subjects The largest
Iuh'r ID any one study g. ~ VA
BIZ, history class.
IN "a, first and SECOND grades
boys and sin Eirl- 7r, IN rrEu
NJ attendance The. children lfr
Aurklnr hard en- their reading aud
% Rims some litl' urorr.ss The
iri grade had % Ia attendance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR Up UGLY.
BROKEN OUT SKIN

ANY breaking ou' ur skin irrIt.
'iun un face, NECK re- body i- over
Dum' quickest Dos lpplylur M,uihu
sulphur says t noted -kin special
lsl lrraurv u l's germ do-'rus
4ur urupvitIta nothing has eve:
been found o. take M. plI,. Of u|
sunihur preparation that Instantly
hrinuf ease from tho itching burn.
ing Hnd irritation.
NOTWITHSTANDING heal. ....mu
mooth q seldom fails Co r.liy,,
rIrh' NO. leaving m. -kIn clear anl
mooih u seldom fails tr relieve
the torment or disagreement a
little jar Of Euwl'~ N,uthna sulphur
may h' obtained To- amy drug -tlr,
30 Boz used like cold cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

81 "
~ continued irptu our last i~~nrl
coming later INTO that upstairs
room th"l Vas common 20 an %
vHp' Andre Louis tound VI bintt
t"ihhhs i"udb and vvhemcntl9 A.
h' e".'ivd hlhet broke OF short
ana Nht"ied To tacs MIN
await your cApia"aiiohs OF J"
di s'',r'uI s,rnc Yea pr"'"hrd To-
''rhi'''iuif o. "
.I''i $500 puhll' fh"uin appi"ud
I'VE
Ihe pubhcf Inc rahhle you
mean AFTER the play tonight ~.
&c ia Tour d'ASyr came 10 me aud
spoke Co nj, 10 the sevcreFt terms
about u Hcnndalous uuthutsi J
NNs forced 'u apologize and
Th' NOR" tool you said An
Gr' i.uui. 4 man who respected
hlu Ell Would have shown that
r"nil'muu the door " hiu-t 81
lace began Co. 'muurpl'
AMI : -ay turth'r andre
l4"uir w'nl un THAT Dc man who
90 perts uIma"N 90 puIi" utr,r
rruun,is would hly" been only TOO
glad Iu have -'Iltd this p~ryt'Nt tu
snuw VI 81. Ia Tour dAzyt the
door
What do you moan boy that
There was q rumble OF thunder IA
the question
Audr'-Iuuls 'F's swept round
the company assembled at the
supper thhl, where BE- Dlimsnv %"
De-, asked. sharply.
lulu1rr lvHprd up To- answer
him. white in tht face fpusr aNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Fires on Forests
Numerous But Not
Large, Report Says

s large numl.r of fires. but
az any consequence. are re-
ported ir the tcu-duE statements ~
the different fore-ts OF th. south
west district. received nc the dis
Iri.f office YesterdHN
ltorf forest reports local show
ors Int oni, tho Lincoln forest
H.1r A~llmorordo reports general
rsinf THE outlook Boo good how
ever. and general rains ar. expect
ed spuu
W. the i0-,iav period fHef. w,fa
- Tires In New Mexico forests eff
which only two spread orer NOR.
than ten nCrcG Neither of these
'vu reached large dimensions
Arizona forests report $50 nrfa.
uIl N'.. small and noariN ar olu4.
Cd H, LIGHTNING ElFht uf them
u rcd 200 area of over ten acres
On Sew Mexico, the Dutl forest
bad O.. fires the ella rs. the Lin
coin 9 and the santa Pc T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
%zRAA , I! o.: 'l':::!t5
~ Q BY Rafael Sabattnt
Q BY Rafaol Sabatint

washed bis throat with % drluEht
zoo burgundy and ear back m his
chair Geo consider tlImOuc.
trust said he. that you had
. pleasant ride. mademo.sello
"Hurt pleasant, monsieur I'm
1udcntiy she strovc 20 emulate his
coo;ucss nut did not completely
Hupceod
And no. improbable. ~ 7 mnv
iul-o Tint Jewel nc thiH distance
worth 70 formidable sum ever 20 81"
wealth q uuhlemdu as u. d. Ia
Tour d'Agyr. Would II be lmperti.
ncnt IN n who has some notion OF
becoming your husband, 90 ash
you, mGdomoiselic what YOU have
given him los RETURN"
NJ nIuot uttered a gross laugh
90 queer uINturo % os ni,.Hm aud
contempt
20 have riron nothing said
'lIH'r" indignantly
"Ah' Then th' Icwcl lg iu th"
nJtur" Of re- payment boz adygarc
MY God man. you're not d.
cont VI BlHsf protested
Decent '' Audtp-inuls smUuI-
d,ring eyes turned fo discharge ur
uu " niu't such q illumination %
cont, mpf that the Oil aouuucr'l
shifted uncomtortshly in hls chair
Iid yuu mention docvnCy. Binot %
Almost you make mo lose my tom
per slowly his glance returned
to 'limcnt 'MndemoiaoNc.' he
.1id slowly - desire yoii purely
IN yuur own Interests "a couH'dc'
whittier wi 1rs going
nm Wen abs o. consider Tor
MYSELF and 10 decide wifhuut a1-
vie" ffum yDu monsirut
Aud now yuu'vo got your au-
wUr' rhuckloI Ilnc'. hop,
yru like ~
An6r, Louis bad palsd r little.
thor, VA Incredibly BOO hIs great
suritr" 'Ne- ts They continued
Ht'udiIF tu regard her OF %
llurf h' took nD notice.
bow iu ruur "hu.U.. mudrwuI.
f'l' pray that yuu rIy 5000
rrsrrt o."
"I;rrI,' 81" cried 81 Hinei tie
WINS laughing relieved FOO Huy Uia
daughter 90 ltsi ril Hf 'hIt uIfuf
nf whom hc had never uuurHH cod. if
We except those Few hour. when
Dee really believed him tu U, 80
eccentric OF distinction And
wnlf shall 90. regret Thrt she
t'u' pf,d fu' protection uf f uall.-
man .u powerful aud wealthy shat
I. H m,Ir 'riuh.i Doc gives u,r re-
'rw'l worth AS much lr au actress
earns Doc a year u' thu Coincide
Franchise
Andre, Louis looked nt him boz
l"n,v for u long moment. Then
Dee laughed again. oh. YOU are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
No Golf Tournament
Today; Only Practice

Thorn win be- no tournament
play Ht tho country club Eotf
course today but "a large number
ui sellers VIII o. uat Tor practiuA
The quahfyinr round OF 10.
President cup match will 4. plHy-
ga Oft nest sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

You will find II in our Classi.
Ged Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Nrs Caid-n a=ts GUSTAV Cd
.N niiirvu Iud 90 r.ts.UaNt.
mount uI 4umDu,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Muddy country and diualy distinguish
the fields Of hay and grain Of the
many settlers who are building COM
fsrra5le homes in that section We
So The country as known TO Us valley
people, known as the high ranges
pEerc thousands Of sheep and cattle
are growing fat during these long.
fnt summer days; We see farther
taan Hotchidss, farther than Delta.
farther than even Colorado. Away
o4r IN the dim blue haze the La Sal
u5lntains Of Utah are diInly out
lard against the western horizon. Il
D. c wonderful sight Soon we are
o. top Of kebler pass, 9,9sO feet in
e.eslIO1- Then we get sight Of the
valley ahead and far below Us. Here
tha road j. wider. better kept aud Z
more regular grade. and the big Lex
i-E-01 glides along AZ better than
thirty miles an hour and soon we
are ia Crested Butte, where We we're
happily disappointed We were und-
er the impression. Cwe don't know
whyJ, that Crested Butte was little
tUuble-dowu. almost forsaken camp.
To our surprise il is a real live. up
t0-dafe little city, chock full Of good
s.a-'aaa''a AAAf-Hf1r @H@--AA ~-AAA4 N%tA ~ ~
streets and modern Improvements.
Here we got refreshments and CON
tlnged on down the valley toward
Gunnison. Near Crested Butte the
East river and Slate river joins and
from there on down to where Taylor
river comes in il is called the East
River. After joining with Taylor
river the grand old Gunnison Is FORM
ed, which We follow on TO Gunnison.
Some Of the finest ranches, the most
cUmmodiOus houses and the mos. hay
stacks We ever saw are from Crested
Butte 20 Almont IL Is a beautiful
country. At 1880 we We're in Gun
uls0n eating and rehshing 4 good
dinner, and after spending 4 pleasan;
hour with friends we pointed the nose
OF the big Lexington toward home
wa the Black Mesa. At Sapinero
we turn on the long neglected Black
Mesa highway. the first automobile
.r7ai in the Western Slope, which foi
partisan reasons and pull has beer
sadly neglected for years. How IL is
possible TO drive a car over il after
the years of neglect, is q mystery
.yct II is not bad. One-third. yes
.oue-fourth # the money that il take.
10 keep the Blue Mesa road in shape
for travel, would keep the Blacl
Mesa ike a race track And tall