davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
DEATHS
JOHN MILLER

John Miller, 80 years old, who has
been making his home in Devils Lake
during the past ten years, passed
away at his home here last Saturday
morning after an illness of about a
months duration. He leaves widow
and five small children to mourn his
demise. He was born in Russia, but
inmigrated to the United States
While quite young, and grew to man.
hood here. He was a man who was
Industrious, always minded his own
business, and his family was always
his frst consideration. In his death
his family suffers loss which only
those who have suffered similar be-
reavements can fully realize the mag
nitude of. He was a member of the
St. Ambrose Sosiety, the Catholic
Order of Foresters and the Macca-
bees. The funeral was held from the
st. Joseph's church inSthis city last
Monday morning at nine o'clock, the
Rev. Father Morris officiating, and
the pail bearers We're Andrew Gefroh,
Mike Eisenzimmer, Lawrence Stop
pier, John Shell, George Eisenzim-
mer and Simon Huber. The members
of the St. Ambrose Society and the
Catholic Foresters attended the fun
eral in body. Burial took place at
the Catholic cemetery.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
A TRIBUTE TO
JOHN 4. KA|G

In the death of John A. Haig, the
school, civic and religious interests
Of Ramsey county haye lost its most
faithful, consistent and effective ex-
ponent, and practical worker. He
was born teacher, and exceptionally
experienced, conscientious and sue
cessful as our county's Superinten-
dent for over fourteen years. While
in the usual sense of the terms, he
perhaps could not be termed a
"genius" yet he was a genius per
Edison definitions: "genius is 9-1O
hard work and ITO genius" As a
public official, as well as in his pri-
vate life, he was most tireless work
er. For his monument, we need but
look into the very high moral and in
tellectual statue Of our schools, and
the great influence for good upon old
and young alike, of the church in
which he was so safe a leader and SO
inspiring teacher for so many
years.
He regretted that of late years par
tisan politicals had harassed our state
and county school officials and teach
ers, re-socked our school libraries,
and tried to introduce text books
teaching radical or socialistic doct-
rines. He loved his work and threw all
energy, time and wise administrative
talent into building up the schools
along the proven successful, moral,
and educational lines.
Despite the fact that he was no
politician (at least in the ordinary
or lower sense of the term), his re-
peated election Of county superin-
tendent by large majorities showed
that his true worth and marked fideli-
ty to duty We're fully appreciated by
the lectorate. Parents felt that their
youth and children were under the
safest educational and moral train
ing as long as they could keep HIM at
the helm.
He was man Of very strong IL
dividuality and i,e7,l most tenacioa3iy
to his convictions Of rigat ani wrong,
end vas never known to swerv: one
iota rpm following t. e right as lie
concei1:d it,-cost N5st it maz IN
polite or personal popularity OF
following. With hin, "God anil one"
If in the right were a majority
He sought, but never in an obtrustvie
way, to inspire the youth and adult
pupils, either in school or church.
with the same high ideals of patrio-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

tism, clean living, and religious '1ev,-
ton, as characterized his own life
and tailed With his example as we'll
as his professions.
The writer has known of a member
Of instances when he might have
reaped a aeciddl pedsonal advan-
tage by political trimming OF at least
silence, on current political issues;
but in his Scotch makeup there was no
element of compromise. He was one
Of the all-too-rare mortals who would
rarher close out" than to sacrifice
a principle once espoused.
His school work won thz almost
unanimous approval CT the most
advanced educators, and directors and
teachers in our county schools for
these many years; and his official
visits to our schools, and his patrio-
tic and moral addresses, We're an in
spiration to the pupils, a market in
fluence for good in their formative
years.
From his sturdy Scotch ancestry,
he imbided very strong religious and
moral principles, and devotion to
church and state. He was thoroughly
versed in the Scriptures, and church
and theological teaching so emphasiz-
ed in these early days; but the beauty
of it all was that these were not
only mental tenets. but We're express
sed in his daily walk and conversation
seven days in each week. If there
ever was a man in Ramsey County,
who "practised what he preached
it was John A. Haig: and the beauti-
full personal. tribute for his pastor at
, the funeral as the Elder Haig's
"close walk with God'' was a we'll
merited and true testimonial to his
"leader in Israel" The vast audience
gathered in his memory felt that such
an eulogy could be truthfully spoken
of very, very few men who tread
this sinful earth.
MI Haig was a great stickler for
the observance Of the Christian sab
bath and the strict censorship of the
modern theater and moving picture
show, and the enforcement of the
prohibition law. While a few thought
he was somewhat narrow and in
tolerant in some Of his views,-hold-
| ing them as too idealistic for pra-
ctical realization in this rapid age,
and as ideas of the old school quite
out of date,-yet no one ever dared
to accuse him of hypocrisy or in
| sincerity.
His whole life was an open "epistle
known and read of all men," We
are beginning to see now that the
world needs more such reformers and
upbuilders of the civic, moral, and
spiritual ideals of our nation.
And although he has left us and
his body is consigned to the marrow
house" that awaits us all, we feel that
in an especial sense he is now "walk-
! ing with God,-for God took him.
yet his spirit and influence will long
traverse our streets, bless the church,
inspire our schools, and sweeten our
homes and personal lives.
In conclusion, we would quote
the words Of the poet:
'God give US men. A time like this
demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
and ready hands:
Men whom lust of office does not
kill;
Men whom the spoils Of office can
not buy;
Men who possess opinion and will;
Men who have honor-men who will
not die;
Men who can stand before dema-
gogue
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

And scorn his tretcherous batteries
without winking;
Tall suncrowned men, who live above
the fog
In public duty and in private think
ing"
A. NJ. POWELL.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

Mrs. ]. E. Hunter of Cando and
Mrs. E. W. Cunningham returned
from Leeds Saturday, where they at
tended the board meeting of the Sec
ond district. Mrs. Hunter remained
over in the city for short visit and
while here stayed at the home of Mrs.
Cunningham.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
MRS CLEMENT LINGERIE,

Mrs. Clement Lingcre of hear Car
ske passed away at her home on Tues
day Of last week. The funeral was
held from the St. Joseph's church Fri
day morning and }',,rial to tax. place
at the Catholic cemetery.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Elizabeth Con-
molly desires t" cypress the,S deep
appreciation for the kindness and
sympathy Of neighbors and friends
c:i.ng their rs:,',t bereavement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENTS On
MONARCH Pass R0lD sUnDlT

rsws and Jack Bruyr drivsss - ~
Rainbow Garage tyuck oncoou<uBo8
another serious accident o., IL voad
eekwUsn Sargenfs and II 1oot -
IL pens. A BIG nsw HudsoA er ~
turned turtle and tmpTisoned ~ 1ooI
occupants underneath. They Woro .
0alidA woman, Nargarot Wober II
Front Street, and three man Whooo
nAuses we did not learn. The woman
was badly injured, and the truck
turned around and took her baek to
Sargents, from where she was sent
on to Salida- We have heard = report
that abe died Of her injuries.
The Monarch pass highway is .
standard eighteen foot road thruout,
with perfectly banked curves and we'll
packed surface Of dinintegrated gram
ite. On such a road as this there is
no excuse for an accident II motorists
would exert q little common sense
and regard for the lawlpf the road.
Monarch pass was never Intended ae,
q speedway, and it il hoped that Of
ficiais will bear down on those pefSons
who insist on jeopardizing the lives
and property Of all who venture out
for days outing.
A third accident Sunday afternoon
was Of minor nature, and the DAM
age was slight. The Nash six Of
Leonard Gladstone was side-swiped
by Ford above Ohio City, damaging
the running board, and this vas ap-
parcntly due to wild, reckless driving
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
SETTLEMENT OF COAL STRIKE
IS ACCOMPLISHED THIS MEEK

The outstanding feature Il Tie
wsek, has been settlement Of tlAs col
strike, which has been . lingering
<3sud over industry ever since early
.pring. The settlement includes tie
15llsuing.
The policy committee Of tias miners
and operators in the central competi-
tive field have signed the Temporary
Sage scale agreement which provides
for the 1921 wage scale and . continu-
ance Of tie eheck-o6 system. Thers
vas no renewal clause 70 TIN agr1e-
.menf. Tht appointment Of . general
committee on January Srd, to devise
and agree upon scale to be effective
st the expiration Of the agreement
just signed is provided for. Orders to
resume work on mining coal in the
six states concerned. are evpeyher
six states concerned, are expected to
be Immediately isssued-
This would appear a decided victory
for the unions. but of course they
have had their men idle for many
months.
Just the effect on the coal camps Of
Gunnison county cannot yet be de-
termined. Miners struck ut Crested
Butte and Baldwin, entirely on
sympathy basis. Whatever arrange
ment the c. F. & ]. makes in taking
back its former men will doubtless be
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18

Lat 0onday Which intellectually uas
was IL lSth, wns . hard day for Z
number Of snetsrists. three aecIdents
leing reported. Two of tie accidents
happ1sd On Monarch pass and from
III available accounts, were ths rs-
.1lts Of the grossest disregard Of he
laws and customs governoring motor
Traffic, with strong indications Of
bootleg vhiskey a. contributing
Gauge.
The Stephens six, belonging to
Herman Mauer Of Gunnison, and
driven by his son, Verne was struck
Aod badly smashed up about six
o'clock Sunday evening near the foot
Of the pass on this side, by Hudson
six owned and driven by Willard Rob-
ison, leader Of the Deep River Orches-
ira, a Kansas outfit which has been
giving dances in our locality.
The Mauers had driven over to Sal
ida Sunday morning to get Mrs. Verne
Mauer and little daughter, Dorothy
who had been visiting In Salida for
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Newman. Coming down
the pass on the Gunnison side, they
passed one Of the Deep River cars,
which was travelling at a high rate of
speed. Mr. Mauer heard another car
coming and turned in tight against
the bank on the right side and stop
ped. The Hudson came around the
curve ON the wrong aide Of the road
and in . frantic effort to avoid
collision, the driver turned out too far
and had to make quick turn back in
to the road, which brought his car
head on into the left front wheel of
the Mauer car. Measurements show
ed that the Maper car had been drawn
up. against the hank on the right,
leaving clearance Of ten feet from
the front hub and nine feet from the
rear. .
Dorothy Mauer, the four year old
daughter, was thrown against the
Windshield and suffered q number Of
bad cuts about the head, while Mr..
Mr.. Mauer was considerably shaken.
The girl was taken to Sar9ents and
thence to Gunnison in the Leonard
Gladstone car, which happened Hone,
. few minutes after the accident. Her,
injuries, altho painful, are not safiousl
and she is recovering nicely.
The force of the collision splfntered
both front wheels Of the Stephens,
bent the front axle and smashed up.
the tenders and mud guards. The
left wheel and fender ON the Hudson
was also battered up.
Tho truck and crane from the Rain
bow Garage were sent up after the
wrecks and arrived in Gunnison ct
1850 Monday morning. Mr.. Nauer
immediately Brought action against
Robson, the driver Of. the Hudson,.
and on request Of Sheriff Hanlcn,
Salida officials brought Robson back
to Gunnison Monday. Investigations
showed him apparently guilty Of
vfol&tion of the state motor laws on
two counts, driving without . C0lora-
Do license, and, according to witnesses,
was making the sharp curves on the
pass 1t about thirty miles IN hour.
The case win BE- brought up in county
6oort tomorrow, and II IL expected
th1f ~ eollision will cost Robson
$50 Or 1900 = he was admittedly in
tho wrong.
Wt1le en- route ffon Gunnison to
bring back the Mauer car, Bud And
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
HAVE FAILED 70 QUALIFY

Four Republicans designated for
Office at the recent county assembly,
have failed to accept the honor, and
one Democrat. Perhaps this illus
txates the relative percentage Of prob
ability in election.
Dr.. F. p. Hanson, demoerstic can
didAte designAted Tor county coroner,
says he doesn't want the job, and th6
vacancy committee cannot act till aft
q primary election on 6eptanbar. n
Edgar Bissell rcpublic1n cnndiaato
for county ejerh, will not oppose our
present ineumbant, C. C. NcWillfams.
VIM. L. johnson Of Crested nutto,
designated for treasurer, aiso failed
to qualify. Miss nellie Eastman, now
whiting in Michigan yas slated for
county supt. Of schools, but notifies
the eommittoo that ahe must positive
p refuse to run. Miss Eastman viii
teach again in the Grand Junction
schools.
Carroll n. Carter Of Ohio 'Cify
was asked 70 run for reprDentakfve
against C. II. CoWuA of bennoexatfc
faith. bat wsald not qualify alt13 -
ID aeceDt ~ po1tfipa ok rep1hliean
oommftteenaA G Ohio CITY pgeein1k
This leaN1g 4ntta 6o3d 0p6n v1ieh
IL paxtios can al By WT1tile IN
Hanes = - rinary, OF keStlf ~
vacancy eoant1eoe se16et eubol1tueo&
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
JUDGE LOGAN ATTENDED
10 COU8f BUSINESS uEnH

Distxiet Judes Sttnnd n. Lsgan
came up from Grand Junetioa We'd
nesdny and is hsanhg. . molten I'D
demurrer il the eAoe - IL Roeoevolt
Mines and Electric Company ~ Pat
Hanlon, ~ sheri2 AZ Gunnisoa eoun-
u. replsvin nit brut by ~ Hssss-
ve3t people following n ate1fAm1nf
BY Sheriff HanoA soue time -. A.
tsRaey HefAesingtDu roDseee1ts II
plsinfi6 and Attorney &AAehlefogd
the defendant. Judge Legan wfll n
turn p the Junction Sundny or Mon
The September tam Of District
ccurt will b. peesided over BY Judgp
Black this time instead Of Judge
Lo&nn. -. = - j 5. !. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
SCHOLIA CLUB HANorJEr g
WAS BNJOYA1EE AHFAH

1he 9eholia Club, eonlDoood Il ~
1sn of tho Colloee h6li . nnnG1ut Fl
-, Guu1i6da Cemnefc3al H6SSk FSi-
day evening of 1nst Wp6h. V1feh ~
aeeenboA ~ ever - of IL nen1aafn,
II q . s6ikfng eommenfafy q f1s
growth q ~ summer sehoels brouehf
1T ~ Deap Jqhnson q u nsoo11a =;
ct vh4 H. eeAolio dub ~ -.
- = 4114 tAete Woro huk o11VSn
1l1n yoeS ~ ethoel tpork rk6xx Tf46
4 G1nlef u ~ evqf - ln1n eafe57-
! - 1qe4 - ualn qlfko ! ik6ufiE
Glnen4 10o otu1r11a -
AfeR en5oxfnG ~ - e1icz1nn
TT s6rvs1 n sl6oiagiI Ii15S r
- 6lb1 : codD1o q Nm N1e4 U1IH
T. aeoehee 3n N1Seh ~ ~ ~
RI = B Brlyn, Ifi6Gl7<g e
- - 1l1Ipel e 1EeGfTuo1 = -
1T = H - - a6D1o - 3f6Sl.
4l AD1ng - er1 V1o
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
YiREMEN I!.!!n: EI!.N!!InE:s!Anl.aH

Chief Brewer entGitained tha me1n.
ban Of tie Cunnison fire dspaftzaent
last evening q . real old 4aGhionod
chicken dinner at II Cclnmeseial
hetel twenty-one guests beng preo-
e1t The dinner Was The pro9afsod
Isise for tn best Are drill toam 81
the department. IL contest bo1nG
held Ny 0th- Four teams contosoo7
nd at the eonc3usion a IL e1hihi-
tion, the chisf announeed that N 1s1r
teams had done - WI that Whsn
IL 1ries a*tainod GnitdbIe prUpofl
tons h would include - vholS o.
~ four teams IN ~ party, aAd yee-
teEdsy was m evil day for loca1
spsin9 ffies. 5ss
Superintendent =. =. Keenan, u u
lunieipal light and wnter pIant Dr.
1ussell and Harshal AndrcwB yoru
gnests of tn departnaqnk IhaSnh5o
- gandSAoa ~ . pnz11gll6xfy hsin-
t91l bast - e9st - H. n
e4 MBA Gmex Arr. s -
y nkor u tlasf1 ~ sA1e
ooeo wuro efyeu - . uGue -
3syAbSe tims experienced ~ ~ beyh
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
HEANI1H RAILS OVER
MAleaALL PASS FARI Plan
W PUT D. Z 3. G. IN SHAPE

New Sevouty-p0und rails to re-
place IL rails now on the narrow
gago betWeen Nontrose and Salida,
is mi II the program for putting
the l1x1pW enge lines Of tie d. 8 b.
G. W9 : Standard gAgo basis 1rum
the ~ 16ofnt Of selvico.
Tt16 &&brmafion COMMAS y part -
. ptp61o1p anuounced By Josoph 3.
You1GS ps0o3dent and roceiver, n
whiek 9,1600o0 Il TO Be expended IN
the 11G1citatton Of tie entire Rio
Ws ksrs porehassd 1900 tons of
70-polnd rails for our narrow gngo
systopI The trnc1s between Az
mos a1A Durangp viii b raie6d
The 5Found S1iIa viii b laid On
Mafoh1n pos fno where there b now
light ria The 70-pound rail eener-
ally ySrJaceS -, - and 30 pound rails
vhieh 1--we besn IN uss for many
aK;is eur fntentson 10 Mild up tie
narfeW Gnee lines = . Paint Of tie
grs91k poeGib1o a&7ciency. Layfng
the yopeqnd nil viii hase ~ ele3
Of Sfheuln9 tho track ond b -
ditiea Slll mdlES roeoihls fastef move
nnene = 1Y6jns, tins fneilitatin9 txaf-
hc ~ lloarfng H. nmount q tHaf-
fie - 60 hGlIe WA II ~ rafll
r ~ = n1sssn SO 5.M =
q - y exIoo( g n = Ao1NisE
- - - |. -
8
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
ROAD
NORTH Or
TOWN
-

After waiting nearly III sumupsr for
the expected soaking rdlns thet weuld
thorcGSh Shly- ses&lo nsw nanas rood-bod,
and sn1hte Il 70 - put in lhapa IT,
1srlnfng, ~ county trucks aE0 beay
hsuling diGintegr1ted gralits - covef
lonne a. u worst spots. Wovk bs61n
Monday % Ehe ro1d nortA ok Gunnf-
son, cepneetsd With Ohio Creek and
Crested Bufte.
&hort skrGkeaes ok this were surfaee
"a last w1ntws bgt IL didnte1 1zated
Gfanits Win now - msds eoutmuou1
. fax - Andefson's hill. Roe3Es ase
1rst hoing rSled ont and In IL
trucks di1&rfhute several fneAos ~
gndsd - nalns . perfect roadbsd.
ExDn now ~ county tea1ns and
trucks are pretty busy With eoustxue-
tion work ard inaint1anco on thrsi
rogtea, g and srset 81 e ths ~
yel 81 eEnl1le = hauao1 e ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
CRAWFORD MAN GUILTY OF
LEAVING CAMP FIRE BURNING

Dave Jones, rancher from Craw.
ford, was this week found guilty ot
leaving . camp FIRE unextinguished
within the forest, and Of three viola
tons Of the fish and game protective
laws and was fined $2k and costs on
each count, the total amounting ia
$ll2. In the absence Of any funds
to liquidate, Mr.. Jones II 1t present
Hotel de Pat and will continue a
such for some weeks to come.
The case was tried by Justice
Florer.
Jones was apprehended Wednesday
on Soap Crek BY Ranger G. n.
Sprugus of6he Sapinero station, and
. local forest officer. He was found
70 have been fishing without . ieense,
without = license ard keeping
hsh under nsvpn inches n length,
some beln1 oily i've inchess his
worst o6snse, however, wns eaxelsss-
" leaving : camp hrs-buning in the
forest therpby teopaxdixing the tim
ber and the ranches of the entire Sap
inero end Of .the forest.
There lnve been . number of casps
where perties have bsen slippfn9 ints
the Soap creek section, which a
raxher tnnecessible, and violating the
Aah and game laws. The remains Of
I number nf eIk have been found Ia
ttfn neckion, nd H forest and game
dspasts1elk eflsia1s ssr trying to PIT
: Stop To III.
The total lack OF anything ap-
sportsmanship IL, n our
opinion, the nan who Will pick on Z
hvs-inch trout. license or nd license.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
DISCHARGED MONTROsE RAIL
MAN IN SERVICE IS YEARS
Montrose Press:

Nontrose Press
4 Local railroad TROUBLES, occasioned
b. tn Walkout. Of Tie Shopnnen, were
brpt - . focus the other day BY. 4
trial Of m einpoyee resulting In his
discharge from the service altar 50
years service on the road. The man
discharged was Bob Lowry, q fireman,
and be had been 20 long IN service he
was about to retire on pension.
Following the strike Of the shopmen
and Che w1lkout Of the men II the
round house in Montrose, others were
placed on duty, and since then. Il is
reported, that many efforts have bean
made - intimidate the worker and
try to ut them to quit. They have
been haFnssed, it il stated, ard ef-
forts u,ads to scare thsm o6 The lob.
A foW days ago broken. spring on
the 0rnnd Junction passsnfe fer engine
was not3csd and the locomotive Was
ordered p the round house to hsve Il
repsise! It is reported that LswrZ
made Spsne remarks about Eseabs,s
referl3nG fhe men on duty. This NJ
suited q = trial or investigation. y
Il repefeod that Lowry hed repEs.l
sentative present from the Brother
hood - II. Leveridge, supt, repRe-
sente1 ~ Rio Grande.
Thu y1699 was that Lowry was dis
charged He has been, - statod, y
xailrooa service for IS years and wa6
about y ~ retired on pension.
tn dt1lation II moro critical thaa
the avNrais person realizes, especial-
ly in H. 4hce Of the big crop Of pota-
toes, enion and fruit that must be
moved n IL vey near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
ROTARY CLUB BIDS FAREWELL
TO SUMNER GUESTS

The Rotary Club enjoyed IN excel-
lent dinner 1t their mid day meal on
Monday rsa2 pork With brown eraxy
anA apple s1agce beine the pxece q
rasistance. This wns served ~ ladies
Of the n. E. AID Society at the Com
munity church Sunday School room. (.
The meeting was Ia the nature Of
. farewell = the college instructors
ct The summer school. o1 whom Avo
came from cities which have Rotary
clubs md who kept their attendance
regular st their home clubs By meet
ing with Gunnison every Nenaay for
tho ~ weeks. This e peculiarity
of Rotary. II = msmber q In London
or finlbuctoo, whore . Rotary club
exists. his attenlance II credited .at
home, snA of euuf1g tbs makes !
greot whiting toature.,
Last week III club enjoyed splen.
did talk 1rom Pfok. ]. r. Ksakine,
superintendent a. til schools q Pne-
bio, who took ~ : text, sHo ut Loses
hls HE shaIl fnd H. M. Resting
showed II application g ~ Rotary
principle of aServjce ahove sllf.s eu;.
phaafsing Tie faet that it meant moro
than rood fellewship and 4 spuare
~ 49, - W~4H - 1e41- - D0VUs -
gnve soma details Of Rotary Wuxk ID
Pu6blo, of aasistance 70 ~ ~
ecout, wnr efipplee, soeia1 W1lfhso
woeh6rg, hiGh school boys, ~.
At tie needing Monday Prok. ue1-
el1er, 1upsfinteadenf u Montzoee
schools w1s ~ main speaker. ~Rp-
tnxy, saia N. HeleAer, - notr :
nv dee IN III world hut : ~ ard
praetiea! expresGiou Of heas, which
befere had beoa vaguo and uuwugk-
able. We talk to U1cA and 6eeom-
rliih 10 ntt1e II. declared. Follow
lng his addrest shokt talks weso en-
toyea 6Eo9 4 J. Eo1tef e Delta, and
Piof. 4. =. Tops q Grand junction.
Amon6 other 9uests wsre Hotarinn
HAy psvie of Huqblo, JudGo 0psigg
s,.s.sD g sad ~. wml I 5sass,
AZ g l1nehsoa diaenaaldn Gross
eVUr H. Nofk 1sv. Jono1 = aoxto1 ling
~ outsf1o poinnD d1sing hi vnene3on,
- : cea1nfttae was 1vstn&ed 70
aeevoE ~ magv en- We6N - 70
lltkin ~ ehoZeb e0zsfeos Sunday 70
nnest - ExeGt en- Rftkfn 1Eien1G
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-18
ON JUNCTION
Road LAST WEEK

About II o'clock Tuesday night, q
wallace Nelson was Botoflng into
Delta from his fathers Fanek, m M
known man jumped elto H. running
eeozd and demanded the drivers
noetys Instead of obeying Tie order
1eE. Nelson immediately got out q
u car and showed hin muselos. n
~ minute fight followed with Wal
~ on top q IL 6ni6h - IL lasf
roond. when hs had completed III
task he again hsaded for Delta, and
when last seen, the brave rubber wn1
making his getaway down the ruod.
The affair took plaes about & =
miles out Of town near r c. Hutehin-
on's ranch.