davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
CHILDREN FIRE HAY STACK.
Playing With Matches Start Confia.
grafton on Farm.

Lancaster. Pa, Nov. Children
playing with matches near the straw
stack started a blaze yesterday on
the farm of Reuben Weaver, near
Centre Church, one mile north OF
Terre HILL, which completely destroy
ed the large barn, tobacco shed and
hogpen, with all Of their contents. The
buildings were practically all OF the
seasons crops OF a 90acre farm, in
Guiding IA acres Of tobacco and large
quantities Of hay and wheat. Three
horses. five cows and several pigs
perlshed IN the flames. A recently pur-
chased threshing outfit, a tractor and
all OF the farming implements are
total loss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
POISON IN THE GRAPES.
Six Members of Woodbury. Family
Made Ill

Woodbury., n. J., Nov. six mem
bers of the Mass family are seriously
i'll from poison, having eaten literally
OF grapes supposed 20 have been spray
ed with insecticide, according TO the
family physician. OF the victims. Mrs.
Nellie Mass, the nlother, ia the worst
sufferer. Charles, a musician. and
Earl, a ballplayer, ate sparingly and
are not as Ill as the others.
Everett, Helen and Edna, other chill
dren, will recover. DR.. Sickle has been
in almost constant attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
WEDDINGS.
MjgnognO-Nassallo.

Miss Anna Vassallo of 234 King
street. and Samuel Mignogno, Of 719
South Van Buren street, were married
AT ST. Peters Cathedral on October
80 BY Rev. John J. Dougherty. Mrs.
Rose Pistoria, Of Baltimore, was the
matron of honor. and Albert Vassallo
Was the best man. Following the
ceremony reception was held 81 the
home Of the brides brother az 45i
South Union street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
HARDING SILENT ON
OUTCOME OF ELECTION
Associated Press to Every rven,n

Assoc'ateu Prees 10 EVERY DveninG.
Washington, Nov. To D.
m.)-President Harding will
make no post election state
mcnt, 1t was said today at the
White House, because he be-
lievcs the opinions registered to-
day in the ballot boxes, regard
less of their nature, need no
Interpretation from the Presi-
dent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Westminster Church Dinner,

The annual dinner Of the Mems Club
of Westminster Church Will be held
at the church tonight. DR.. Hugh
Morris OF Haddonfield, N. j., will be
the speaker. S. b. Woodbridge. presi-
dent Of the club. will preside. j. Frank
Ayres will sing tenor solo, Obey Nc
Glnniss will render a violin selection
and George Welder VIII be at the
piano,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
OBITUARY.
Helen E. Geizler.

Helen E. GeizIer, years old, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Geizler,
died Monday at her home, 9l3
Chestnut street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
MAY Name Sergeant's Successor.

The directors of the Department of
Public Safety, al their meeting tomor-
row, will probably consider the ap-
pointment of a sergeant TO succeed
John J. Donohoe, who. retired from
police duty recently. Because Of elec-
ton, the meeting scheduled for today
was postponed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
John Bogarsak Struck by Auto.

John Bogarsak, IA years cid, of 406
East Second street, was struck and
slightly injured about the head by an
automobile owned by 7. w. Cole and
operated by Augusta Walls, 407 East
Third street, VAT Second and French
streets. this afternoon. He was taken
to the Delaware Hospital in the po-
lice ambulance and then allowed to go
hClue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
ALLIES WILL STAY
IN CONSTANTINOPlE,
THEY WARN ANCORA
Continued from page !.

The British authorities have order
ed the customs house closed and an
nounce they will operate the customs
under the former tariff convention.
This is almost certain 10 provoke op-
position and resentment among the
Kemalists. who are seeking 70 estab-
llsh their own customs regime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Legion Auxiliary Meets Tonight.

The Auxiliary of Delaware Post, No.
l. American Legion. will hold the
regular meeting tonight. at z o'clock
at Grace church house. There will be
a short business meeting which will
be adjourned so that the members
may so TO Oil Delaware avenue to
hear the reports OF a convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Twenty Scarlet Fever Cases.

One new case of scarlet fever was
reported TO the Board of Health Of
flee this morning. bringing the total
cases in the city at the present time
UP to- twenty. -Four new cases were
reported yesterday The Office was
open until noon today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Vocational Classes Tonight.

The evening vocational classes viii
be held as usual in the Wilmington
High School tonight. They win be dis
missed early in order that the MEM
bers may be able to hear the election
returns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
KAISER'S MEMOIRS SELL
AT SEVEN CENTS A COPY

Berlin, Nov. 7.-Americans in
Berlin today were buying for
mer Kaiser Williams memoirs,
handsomely bound in cloth, for
seven cents n copy. Tho VOL
ume, which is making it's first
appearance in the book stores,
is Issued in a good quality OF
linen paper with substantial
covers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Thomas Weldin Paroled.

Judge Rice yesteday paroled Thos.
Weldln. Negro, who was sentenced
last Friday to one months imprison-
ment for the larceny of a pair OF
shoes from the Henry Clay shoe store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Petition for Water Main.

The weekly meeting Of the Water
Department was held yesterday.
An application from the Hammond
Oil Products Co., Inc, for a water
main on Fourteenth street at the
brandywine river, was presented. No
action was taken on the application.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Public Offices Closed Today.

All offices in the public .uilding,
with the exception Of the Board OF
Harbor Commissioners, the Depart
ment Of Elections and the County
Board of Elections are closed today
on account Of the elections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
AutOs In Collision.

An automobile owned and operated
by Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker
coll!ded with a machine operated by
William G. Attle at Elm and Jack
son streets today. Both cars were
damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
Mrs. Sarah +. Legg,

Mrs. Sarah E. Legg. widow Of John
NJ. Legg, 70 years old. died Monday
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07
TURKS TO DEMAND GREEK
ISLANDS AT PEACE FARLEY

Malta. Nov. Reliable sources de-
clare il has been learned that further
Turkish demands Will be made at the
Lausanne Peace Conference. namely.
that the Greek islands Of Mytilene and
Chios, IN the Aegean of the Asia
Minor coast, be given 10 Turkey, and
that Turkey shall be permitted TO ad-
minister her own debt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise 1t in Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-07

If you need a cook call 22o0-aslz
for ad taker.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Again the gypsy reached into
iNick,s pocket and this time ont
came tho red feather.
.sWhat iuekis he screamed,
waving II over his head Il have
been wishlng for this feather for d
hundred year.. whoever lposh.
|esses Il can get past the ffrious
falcon and into King tntigs pal
ace q
Z. Aid now my beauties, turn
fng TO the Twins. VINO gazed Of
him stupidiy, before ! leave you
IN give you q task that will keep
you busy. Besides, you may have
more magic along. who knows.
Come here. :
He led toward q dark spot IN
the cave. the icing she had spill
ed from the cake. Instantly their
feet stuck like feathers To- tart
Not q step could they take n
their goloshes. "A
The Sorcerer waved q huge pair
OF scissors. with one motion cut
the. cloth IN half. Nov scrub !,
he commanded, pushing them to
their knees.
Ito pc 4centtnued.) y.
Cspyrisht ls22. The West virEinlaa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
POLL Y AND PAU LAND PARIS
BY ZOBtBECIKIIEYl

IL was only too evident to Paul
that something had happened. He
had caught the blaze In Polly's eyes,
the confusion OF RIgaud, the tense
ness OF the atmosphere:
'tI4-was Just going to ring fol
coffee. z said Polly lamely, but with
came seIf.possession, touching the
hen she had tried vainly to reach
4 moment before WAS the tele:
phone more obliging this time,
dear92e
Turning 10 Rigaud she plunged
on, scarcely knowing what She was
SAYING, but hoping to fend on the
storm she saw In her husbands
Glance: I'm America, you know,
monsieur Rieaad, we think the tele.
Sphone service the worst in the
fltorld, hut we can't take all the
bonors yours Is pretty bad, too!n
Paul kept an ominous silence,
Rigaud made some commonplace
reply and Polly, her nerves Ssnng
taut carried the burden OF talk TIL
he coffee and cordials. were finish.
ed and the waiter had cleared away.
What would be the outcome? Had
the business plan been ruined
should she tell PAM Of Rigaud's be
hariorg oh, would the eyentng
never endi n
while her mind was still busy
with the tangie, she became aware
that the stir of departure was be.
glnning She didn't know whether
Paul Or Rigapd had made the first
move. or how Il had been done. She
caught afew words OF her hus.
bands and their guests reply: i
rlsli. yes, about that matter mi
iat>yon know. And Polly knew tbs
sale was lost
In some manner they avoided be.
5ng driven home In Rlg6ud's car
Polly didn't catch the conYersa tion
hut the eo6dnights were hasty
and the biz machine moved off.
They stood moment n silencsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
THE Dali &
Six SIT RY
By the Back Door
ll3y JANE OSBORN
~ HE old Fulton house was 60
constructed that Il took some

~ 49, Nl9AtAt AaAA4k9AA lu0ANIa W N48gEV
1tcpnstructed that It took some
exp tness toIknow which Of
The TWO entrances on the ground
noor really. was the front door
The house stood some 300 feet
from tie road IN q clearing In q
greye Of trees. The river ran 9 90
feet beyond, and IN order to face
the river the house had been built
100 years ago, with It's kitchen
slde toward the road. But there
! were low yeratldas on each side Of
The house and the F'ultons had
long since accustomed themselves
TO have new, callers drive up %
The kitchen side Of the house and
rap the small iron knpckef on, the
door Of the kitchen side, while
peddters and new grocery boys
sonetfmes knocked on the large
brass lthocker, on the door that
opened into the broad front hall.
Bob Rodgers studied the situa-
ton With some care, then picked
putwhat really was the back door
and Knocked Justify.
Matilda, who was at the time
sanpling batch Of cookies that
old black Jenny had Just taken
from the oven, opened the door
and surveyed thesyoung man with
close scrutiny. It was Just q little
ileconeerting. For Matilda was
the prettiest little auburnshaired
girl Bob had ever seen. She had
HE coioring that auburn-halred
people ought always TO have but
usually don't, clear rose complex
ION with Just an impertinent
frecile here and there, hair the
color 81 FURNISHED copper and
eyes that seemed to have been
PAINTED with the same brush as
the hair.
4 thought this was the back
door, said Bob Rodgers, Ct
fYes,n said Matilda, quickly
cloSins the door behind him .You
had better hang your hat and
coat here In the kitchen hall.
YOU'D
Twas just going to say
know. My aunt told me.
She had TO go away You'll find
4 pan under the kitchen sink and
YOU can draw the water from the
outside talcet-1ust beside the
side. ~
Thanks awftilly.. 4 was afraid
you didn't understand s-4." Bob
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

then Paul hailed u taxi. Polly. stun.
bled In and sunk exhaustedly into
the corner. A quick order to the
driver, the slam Of the door-and
her wrists grasped tightly:
what happened, tell me instant.
Ily! Did that brute actually dare
-Polly!" For she could no longe.'
keen back the tears, She bent her
forehead on his arm and sohbed,
"oh, my girl, what have I forced
you into? can't bear Il, dearest,
please try 70 tell mel"
She gripped herself and sat up.
trying now to make light OF It. II
could do no good to whine, to In.
flame Pau1's anger. The sale was
lost
"oh, my dear, perhaps It was all
my fault. I'm no good at these
things. l never know how to act
when men get-that way. Probably
he meant no harm. / Just got fright.
ened, that's all, and lost my head a
minute"
she telt his hands elench.
The snake, the d. snake! III
knock his. head OF. I'll choke his
filthy life out! I wish I'd done il to.
night. 81
"oh, my little girl" he went on,
tense with rage and sele.reproach,
.'if ! had dreamed"
All through the night she heard
him turning, turning ,dlstrustful and
waketli, appalled, as he was at what
he felt 70 be putting his wife at the
mercy OF q satyf. II he had only
been guided By, her intuition !.
For two days there were no fur
ther Developments On the third
Violet Rand appeared ct Paul's OF.
flee, her face bright with the luues.
ton, well, how did It all turn
ITO Be Gontinlted!)
C6pytifkt, fs33. fhs west viffinlan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
Mock Angel Food

One cup granulated sugar, 11s
cups flour 3 teaspoons baking
Ipowder, IS teaspoon salt, 4 tea
spoon vanilla, i cup milk, 8 eggs
l(Whites.j
Soft flour and sugar four times.
Add baking powder and slit again.
Add salt and sift. Heat milk to
the boiling point. Store into dry
mgr dients. Add vanilla and fold
in the whites OF the eggs beaten
stiff and dry with a whlsk. Drop
from teaspoon into hnttered molds
and bake 20 minutes In a moderate
nNan. . ~. ~. e. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

nara oollea egg ycik' SAT- ana
pepper
SsAt ou1er % 3 cream knp
~ = egs MfonsA nns asSe,
@saA LOW NJ els!s aug
sssngn lpiee slgNsys neatlns lcohs
: ssss sess Y Ratsleys slsle s1lla
ts II q : ~ ssoEk ssllootas
y ~ 80 Goes ny llA g tne
~ .1s : 4. ne hesn ssotk J,
= !, tItl y, spinac ceokea ~, sna
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

CTos Be continlfed!) a
cspyrltht, ts33. tbs West ylFfinlah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

NEW YORK, March 8. = Sport
coats, the sort that may be seen
along. the avenue and even venture
into the afternoon, have taken to
straight lines, exceedingly straight
And, like this clever Claire model;
they often boast single button at
the very throat, which loops into a
cord buttonhole, and lets It 60 At
that! They are designed for
wprnfth, merely something 8wagger
and easy to look at.
Broadcloth is the material most
often used for these garments. Tbs
lining Is soft silk which dares be
very colorftil.
Blue, a peculiar bright blue.
which Just escapes tinge of green,
is the tone used for. the model
shown. It's smartly. tailored poct.
cts are piped with white to match
its edge. The large buttons which
hold It at the throat are also white.
.eee~@ee--s>--~.>e-- e.----S-->.,->..-~-ss
them. all right" said Matilda,
Jeuuyy WuGT6S Lue SCRUB
brush?" Then she turned those
coppery eyes on Bob and he lost
his tongue.
What is your name?" she
asked. They always send some
one different :
gBob fRoEers.E WAS the answer.
But you haven't given me al
chance to explain"
II Don't apologize" laughed Ma
tilda. II didn't tell you what to
do, so how were you supposed to
know? Are YOU a rs mani"
"a what man." asked Bob.
IA freshman" she corrected.
"They usually send freshmen, but
y guess you're senior or anyway
Junior" She was trying TO con-
ciliate him in case he tfad been
offended at, being called a fresh.
man when he. wasn't.
"oh, I graduated a couple OF
years ago." said Bob and would
have tried TO make explanations,
but here old Jenny returned with
the scrub brush, poked 1t into his
hands; nodded to the pail OF water
and pointed to the back door. In
the halt Bob looked back, looked
lingeringly at the FURNISHED cop
per hair and the neat little figure
oil Matilda Fulton, sighed, and
then he took off his heavy over
coat, hung It on. the peg Matilda
had indicated and started out to
scrub the back porch.
When Matilda went upstairs
and further, orders came from
Jenny, Bob would have made ex-
plantations to her, but having
made explanations he would pros
badly. have to move on. and he
' ~ 20
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Matilda, returning. wore a
puzzled look as she studied the
face Of the young man she had
already grown to look upon as a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
1Mint Partat

One bunch fresh mint, III cups
sugar, y cup wat9r, 3 eggs
,(whites); 2 cups whipping cream,
X teaspoon salt.
Crush mint leaves and steep in
boiling water 20 minutes. Strain
and add water 10 sugar. Boil eight
minutes. Beat esq whites I'LL stiff
and dry with two tablespoons
cold water. Beat IN strip and beat
TIL mixture begins to cool.
Whip cream, add salt and COM
lbinet mixtures. Pour into mold,
pack In ice and salt and freeze in
a dasheEless freezer. Allow four
hours for freezing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
SISTER NdARYss
KITCHEN
ls.s, %. WI yilslaLan.

Perhaps you are planning TO pay
back all your winter social obi
cations on st. Patrick,s Day. It's
a delightful time for a party. Com
ing IN Lent, the festivities must
perforce be Informal.
luncheon, dinner or evening
party, use green for the color
scheme. Light the dining table
with candles and lie wide green
bows on each candlestick. White
non-drip banquet candles Will In
sure safety to the most exquisite
linen. Il a pot OF shamrock Is not
procuroblei use q low maiden hair
fern for the centerpiece.
These suggestions for an eve
ming party menu may help you.
Tho eats are planned to please
both men and girls.
Menu for evening Party
Coffee Fruit Punch
ST, Patrick's Sandwiches
Green Olives Sailed Nuts
Shamrock Salad.
Mint Partait Irish Puff Balls
Fruit Punch
one pound lime fruit tablets, 9
cups boiling water, 2 cups cold
tea, / small bottle green cherries, q
CUPS orange Juice, l quart bottle
charged water.
Pour boiling water over fruit
tablets and let stand TIL cool and
!, tablets are dissolved. Add tea,
cherries and orange Juice. Pour
over a block OF ice and Just before
serrlngsadd water. This will serve
90 'persons: /
st. Patriek's Sandwiches \
GREEN CHEESE FTLLiNGs-
One bunch parsley X bunch wat.
orcresE, 2 packages Neufchatel
cheese, " teaspoon salt, X tea.
spoon white pepper.
Wash parsley and dry between
towels, Pull the leaves from the
stems and put on large pie pan.
Dry in the oven until the leaves
are crisp and crumbly. Wash and
dry watercress. Mince and mix
with crumbled parsley. Work
cheese with fork until soft, add
cream or melted butter IL neces-
sary. Season with salt and pepper
and work in parsley and cress.
on thin slices OF white bread and
butter.
GREEN BUTTER - one-half
cup butter, liz tablespoons minced
parsley, j tablespoon lemon Juice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Total demand for coal in the
United States has Increased az the
rate Of nearly 5o,eoo,0Oo tons q
year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
Tuesday. December u

Postmaster Hicks has been very
busy with the holiday mail.
John Robertson journeyed 10 Gun
Hison Tuesday morning TO receive
more light in Masonry.
Shipments Of props from the Trinch-
era Lumber company have been quite
heavy these last two or three weeks.
Orders are increasing.
We this week placed Sargents on
the map by installing radio in the
eating house here. There is some
talk Of placing one in the school
house in the near future.
Frank LIMA, an employee at the
round house, received the sad inteili-
gence yesterday that his baby boy,
whom Mrs. LIMA had in Salida under
the doctors care, had died. Frank
went to Salida on No. SIG last night.
Mr.. Collins, round house foreman,
has gone to Salida to have some dem
tai work done. Ralph DesCombes has
taken his place temporarily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Monday, December is.
ID. VI. Carr came back from the
Powderhorn the other day.
Mrs. d. NJ. Carr has not yet re-
turned from the Delta region.
Old Man Winter shook his locks and
sent US two and a half feet of snow
this past week.
Bad weather compelled Mr.. Buskirk
to stop baling hay for time, but he
has started up again.
A. A. Arlington has gotten some of
his cattle from the Blue Mesa, but has
a good many over there yet.
Fred Gray is hauling a carload of
hay from Gateview to his ranch on
the other side of Indian creek.
Albert Arlington returned this week
from Denver, where he went to under
go an operation for adenoids and tom
siis.
Miss Dorothy McKenna, our school
teacher, will leave for Somerset Mon
day. After spending the holidays
with her parents, she will attend the
Normal in Gunnison.
Chas. Whinnery and wife are riding
for cattle. They took up large bunch
Saturday from Croft's. Bessie Dwyer
and Frank Dunn are also riding for
cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
Upper GunnisOn
Special

I
% News-Champion Correspondence o
0-O-O-O-O-O--O O--O-O--O-O-O-O
Monday, December 1S.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spann were
Gunnison visitors last Saturday.
Daddy" Dennis was up this way
for load of household goods, which
he took to Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Jorgensen of
Gunnison, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker.
The annual Christmas program will
be held at the school house Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Gourley has taken
great pains in preparing the pro-
gram. A very enjoyable time is
promised to all who attend.
Ferd II. Scheid of the Herman
Mercantile Co. at Pueblo, was visit
or here last week. Ferd is strong
booster for the Gunnison country, and
his one regret is that he is unable to.
spend more than few days at time
on his visits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

i.s. f..-t Xmas -TheIma Richardson
'..~. All Shining Bright o.
Della Nah
E.. r.-.-t Chris. Is Here
Mr.. Erp"y's CIas.
E..".i HiEh- --------- School
.-. "r-. thUa'mas Spells
--.s Ieadiey
d. h"".. i."a.l .lE's---M Mary Sougrr
.. H.. Jys. Afford
... 1na.tma- Story 49, Three
'r... a.I Two B1y- from Mias
I.--.. .rt Nr Na.n's CIa--e.
I.n If h-s Cave 4 Party --------
t.asta. Nash
Anthem. 4n Mr Hear the Sonys
Choir
Es. -Guod Night porntby E.,c,
." fH .H Do 90 80 sa.-sE-f O.. &. a
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Thursday. December II
Howard L. EIDeTt spgnt three days
IN GUuHIs0u lat yseeE on business re-
turning Friday
{. y. johnson returned from GUHni-
son the eUl OF the week, where he had
been on Uuzlnezs.
ME. and 14rs. Fred Foster and baby
FTeda s-eHI 20 Canon City last sun
day IOr ! ieW weeks visit.
Mr.. {. 4 Mcneil returned from
GUunIsou Tuesday where she and the
aaby E.-I been VISITING the past week.
VI. &. Howard and his hounds cap
tUgcd q hon last Thursday - they
were gong up 70 the ranch on the
Upper Ie11lia-
MuI. S..umOus returned % Gunui-
son ges-eulag. lie haI boeE in the
1ai.cy q iew days, Lo0.ug after his
ranch and cattle
Grant l0umaus passed thru the
yGicg Saturday 0H has Eay 10 Lake
City with I've begve-, bllchgrgd for
the markets 90 I.lEe City.
The iheIps saw mill closed down
for the winter Iucsdgy. h. ". Carr
Of the Lake Fork, and /. Loshbaugh,
Of Lake CITY. who have been working
tEsr.. returned 10 their homes We'd
ne day.
NI-. Norma Nichols returned last
week. alter an abseuce Of almost 4
year. She has taught continuously
for sixteen months, with only one week
vacation, the Christmas week last
year. She Is very glad to be back in
GEnuisUU county again and with home
folks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
NAPIER WILL ATTEND TO
rL0RER J. p. BUSINESS

When c. e Florer. former justice
Of the. poncs In Gunnison. left our city
rss,S rees,d - = ss3.i,sd 81. y .s::ses 2
Gently IT, esuufy eommissionsy -
dered 49, bos1s placed u custody sf
N. v. NanieEs Mo = J. p. = wsal -
police n603sexnte Jldee Napier vin
also cou9a11o IN uA1niahed baiDonD
left In II. HesUr's Annda