davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Girlish Complexion
Now Easily Acquired

" y"Ir complex '"n's ha,, Just tvs this
~'mpl". harni-s. home treatment; J, vi.
i'"N" " revelation =" YOU. This evening
""'"f" f'tt'IuE r"V"r The .ntlr" f,c. vIri,
'hiG layer -! ordinary u-rcoliz.d wa,
" hi'h YOU ""n g-i - nuN drug stu.r
IA 'hr iii"rning wash ihis IN with VAIN
water. followed ~ dash ~ cold. Fin
r"rti'i"- "f ~" Iifi.Ss -,nif >kn uau.r.
." ia" ""r 'Hd ST" r"m"N"d ,,.th d.. Il.
peal ih'r treatment nighsl, uu'l the
'r'lr" sHtff'" s"in - "h-rit.d In rlls
Soy. i'-G.t-ih" lov.Ii"-' natural cum
Ii"'t"r Imaginable. rn- 'r-sh u-N -.iu
'h"n "a "ri'i"nc" = SOFT ana v.Iv-,v IN,
"ir"''-n"". h"llcHi-ly tinted with ,hD
hi""n 81 youth
TN. nid .uCac" kin cnrs. .r a.
vt"dnS 'il ih"r" = "a" pain. n" irr,,r,ort
"nc". and M detention iudnn-S F-.r.i,.
moth patches. liver spots pimuler ~
h'"'"h"- IRE. 80 course. rHrnovsd with tho
IN i's"If.-AhN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Needed at Dances
And the ScashOre
tAids to I;"autvl

Her" is a home tr"atrloN, Tor re-
moving hairs Tint Is quick painless
d.lHt"u" and water make enough
past" 4" thicklN cover tho objection
adj" hairs. arplN aud after . or J
minutes rub "ff. wash tho skin. and II
Viii Il" l"f, soft. clear aud hairless
THIS treatment viii not mar the skin.
hUt {" avoid disappointment. II" care
fEl Il" get real dclatoue. Mix fresh
as wanted ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

,p"nh,nr s"rIc tim" uith her sisters
IN" Misses Dawes
Mis Clar. Lake. who has heon
''siiInE h"r parents. Mr. and Mrs
W " Wright. has returned l" nor
morn. iu Hampton
Mi.S .'iic" Copper. OF rhilnd.lph "a.
- IA" guest az Ms Salli. ~. Raiux
Miss Ffau""s u. Droaddus loft this
week for ii"p- VOL. where she viii
each
Miss Marian Walker Glass-u ha.
returned tr"m q visit az several
""",s :" fii"nds in G"rdousville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
BIZ f. RIDGE. SPRINGS


I-pcc.a 30 nv. Inu". rlspai,hl
IIyE> upGE Srr;iNGS VA.
sept lT VA. past Neck al ,uls
resort BIAS u-.u ON" ~ uu.lI"y"d
) ..-gr" for 'h" many puc.i- oar
,.r.uCIur ~ 30" gtt'ies 81 tn" weak.
Tho -ra.... ballroom was rU"h -
CapHnI'' 'arh n|su' during dancing
hours E"auuo". LrGtnrI. Lynch
'r= and BlsHmpul. being we'll rep
r".'ui,i amongst 7h. couples trip
Iuus 'hr ll-t. fsu'Is'lc. several
~" dinner parties wcr" held. Win
guests rnm san francisco. Sew
Anr~ Florida and oth"r distant,
u's
Amongst IN" w~ri -"ud guests
"'r" Mr and Mr.. : ~ I,m,r.
N.N iyrk j. ~ lyman Sayanu3h.
Ga Mrs Thomas smith %ewuor,
Slows Mons ard M'ui. tlmade
Nrn>aguer S"V YORK Mr. and Mrs
saunders NdSn.ugton y c. Miss
Nellie Fre"rey <orrul. Mr and
Ms Homestead, WashI0s'ou Miss
Laura Burnett F"r'urd Miss Nil
drcd savage. Richmond Nles l.. g.
H7nd, Baltimore Nd NJ. Gene
r!cN" FLEETWOOD Danvlile. MISS
Maud" cook Richmond Mrs Il
RAY Atlanta. Sit Nj J W Prank
ham Raleigh. y o. Miss Mary Nc
,orm'eH is.usNiil" Fla Mss Edi'h
Mcintosh Norfolk. Mss M-griL
More. N"r'"is Efron u rIllz Ley
i't'"n sir u. f:--ic.ton Rich-
Il'N' NfS '!'rN". Welsh. "
NH MS hi'znh"th Moon Chatham.
MIS- u. I'"pt'r. Norfolk. Mrs
". Weather. I,,viS,f,t, X NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

tori. MIS- Eetil. Iitx. and Mrs Ann,
sherman.
hlu" litdc" springs Hotel viii r.-
n"in "a"n dining 'h" remaining
months ~ Ia" wear In urt", To aa-
r"'n'n"iat" ~" many touring par
't'> passing through rHis section.
aud ia c"iupltauc" wiiu numerous
requests from patrons wl," ar. de-
Sir"us 81 spending th" ran munths
IN TIA" iilu" Rag" Mountains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

color :" match tho garment
GA" o' tho n"l"'st ujghigDWns :
Illustrated II has gou" havH 80 ia.
"ld-tim" Very hiph waist aud h..
short lace trimmed sleeves and a
l"" -Cui square neck
Tailored lin"s AZ" found in Tn. new
hrASFl"r" and st"p-in combination
" com ortiz hl". convenient garment
""m"n nav. welcomed en,husias,i-
oa'ly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Misses Jennie and Mary Anns
FI'rp'n hay" returned from .tsY
with relatives in Cumberland Co,.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

he exceptionally fine types OF Young
m"r and we arc looking forward TO
a grca, ycar''
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

guiding could be jazzed up under expert at.
tention into a highly interesting proceeding.
1t was.
On this day, the savage legend relates,
party Of nearly hundred stood waiting, and
IN due time a trim booted and breeched maid
appeared, announced herself as the guide and,
with the dudes following obediently, started
for the geysers
"This is Old Faithful" the party was in
formed. Built in 1870 at tremendous ex-
pense. We shut it off at night to save the
water" and SO with wealth of detail
When her inventive genius would run down
another of the conspirators mingling with the
crowd in the role of tourists would ask some
absurd question, and off the recital would go
to a fresh start.
The ama2cd travellers learned about the hot.
water fish that swim in the geyser pools and
how in the extremely cold winter OF 80 the
Giant geyser froze while in eruption, so that
it stood for months solid column Of hot
ice over hundred feet high.
They heard about the bear that ate the
school teacher and the cubs that were born
next spring with e college education. they
were told in fanciful detail how the geyscrs
were nowadays carefully boxed up in the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

ages, not regularly constituted guides, are
bound by no ethics ard many arc tire wild
yarns spun whenever credulous enough au-
dience can be gathered. To be credulous in
the Yellowstone is no reproach, with the spec
tacular, the unusual, the almost unbelievable
on every hand.
This led, not so long ago, to the historic
"swiping" of the dude wrangler's party at one
Yellowstone camp by group Of mischievous
fellow savages who had decided that r-odarn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

winter time to prevent repetition of the fate
ful ea t.aat 10 The Giant. A hnad3 plls OF
lumber, waiting the construction Of a water
tank by the roadside was pointed out in proof.
And then the narrowing story Of the winter
when the great hot pool in the crater of the
Excelsior geyser froze over.
"-and when the ice looked solid enough
some of the rangers came down to go skating,
but one of them broke through"
Breathless, che amateur guide was illustrat-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

she had fortunately worn, and, reversing the
ga..neaC over her head, made her way out of
tie danger zone.
She missed of the finer points of the
construction of the nests, but now, she says,
she knows all about eagles themselves.
"How deep are the geysers?" "Do they
freeze in winter?" care they really natural?
Does any ever fall n?" "Do the bears
ever eat any one?" These are but mild ex-
amplas : e q4estlr :. Other saw
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Ore cannot blame nGtiue Sioux for
Wishing to take part in the Canyon
summer pageant

fun. Ukeleles are unlmbered and every sta
ton is serenaded right up to the park entrance
itself, where, piling into waiting buses, the
savages scatter to the various camps
Some of them will become mattresses, and
here you learn some more Yellowstonese, for
then the savages know them as 'fheavers."
The girls who draw the dishwashing jobs be-
come divers" and to the tent girls immediate
ly accrues the euphonistic title of "bedbugs"
among their fellows. Then, every week they
all change around, the "bedbugs'' become
divers" these change to "heavers" and tbs
erstwhile beavers draw the coveted detail OF
making up beds The latter is the soft job
It's holders are off Cor the day when theil
particular row is made up, and then their fur
begins.
There the "dude wranglers,' and here
is another phrase for your vocabulary, fcl
they the understanding good ones, tou
The college girls learn their subject well,
tell it interestingly. Few of the thousands oi
dude questions stump them and they get al
kinds.
AS one of the girls describes it, there al
wise questions and foolish ones, long cur
queries and sharp cracking ones that broa:
over her like shrapnel, and for every o..
go over their heads,s and when does tht
dude wrangler is off to find out all about j
at the first opportunity, and sometimes tn;
quest spells adventure
One of the guides, a comparative tender
foot herself, had been stumped by a query
regarding an eagles nest while conducting
party through the upper geyser basin, and on
returning them to camp she set off immediate
ly to find and study up eagles, their
domiciles, housekeeping arrangements and
habits.
After much climbing and patient search she
found a nest, with Mr.. and Mrs Eagle con-
veniently absent. Ma and Pa Eagle did not
long remain away, and on their return proved
not only inhospitabe but hostile, not at all
appreciating the motives behind the call.
Once she lost her hold under the terrific
beating of the giant wings and half slipped,
half fell down the rough rock face, bringing
up, however, safe on narrow ledge. Still
the birds pursued, attacking with wing, beak
and claw until the now thoroughly dismayed
girl grasped the tails Of her outing coat, which
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Continue on page si1)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

'HeQol you Dudes; ho10 do you do?
It's been q long time since We'Ue seen you
Oh, we like to see yoat smile,
And we hike to sing to you.
Hs2o! gou Dudes; hoaU do you dos"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Smart new style in Flapper pumps of
patent leather combined with gray
leather has low fange heel &C or
and is specially priced at OOs ID
A two strap sandal of black patent fea-
turing the cut out pattern, with fiat heel.
Regularly priced at $40 90 Or
on sale at OOoOO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Walking oxfords of fine quality white
cloth in combination last with welt sole
and military heel is &C OF
specially priced at QOsOO
Armstrong oxford of white nu-buck with
tan leather apron and fiat heel. It is
regularly priced at $40 and q O Or
is on sale at eDOsOO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-23

Laird Schober SIS and $3.50 new spring
styles in patent and kid pumps and strap
effects are specially Go EO
priced at - L AsOO
New "F1apper' pumps of black satin
with fiat covered heel or L! inch military
heel. They are &C Or
priced at pOs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

ALpiNE TRusT COMPANY
AMERICAN BANK s. TRUST COMPANY
BANK or NORTH AMERICA
BELMONT TRUsT COMPANY
BROAD STREET NATIONAL BANK
BROAD STREET TRUST COMPANY
CENTENNIAL NATIONAL BANK
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
DRovERs s. MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK
EAST FALLS BANK s. TRusT CoMPANY
EMPIRE TITLE & Trust COMPANY
FAIRHILL STATE BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FOURTH STREET NATIONAL BANK
Fox CHASE BANK
FRANKFoRp Trust COMPANY
GERMANTOWN TRUST COMPANY
GiRARp AVENUE TITLE & TRUsr Co.
GUARANTEE TRUST g. SAFE DEPOSIT Co.
HAMILTON Trust COMPANY
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

IF you want to satisfy your desire
for real luxury in an overcoat this
season, wear q Styleplus!
Good fabric must beused to make
a good overcoat. The cloth mustbe
used literally to give theroomy CONF
fort and smart big effect. The tall
cring must be expert to bring out
the style and make it stag in all
weathers.
Styleplus overcoats are made that
way, to look and wear that way.
They're Atwood and they're guar
Geteed.
Ths fashionable new patterns.
Fancy snd plain~back fabrics. TN
limited choice Of modeIs-some
with Kisaono sleeves. Others with
Raglan sleeves. Belts and half belts.
Greatcoats for severe wsnther, light
er coats for everyday wear. And
they all have the stylei
Wear yours over a Styleplus suit.
Come soon and look these coats
over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Q oooo 900 o % o o O 9
Neus-Champion Corespondence-

Sews-Champion Couespondence-
Tuesday, June 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oprandi were
Guruisou visitors last week
Mr. and Mrs. John Pa;borsek auto
ei 20 GunnisOa Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Thos. Nesbath was q Gunnison
passenger Wednesday, returning that
evening.
Charley Ligh,ley and Dave LaPlant
spent a feG hours here on business
Wednesday.
Joe Cristel and Roger Springer
were over TO AlmoHt 10 take in the
opening dance.
Ike Thompson. en- route TO Endner's
sawmill with some horses, stopped
over night Wednesday.
Eli johnson returned Saturday. aft
or having spent q week visiting in
Canon City and Chandler
Miss Ethel Anderson and brothers,
Oscar and Aibin, mOtored to Gunni-
son Wednesday 10 take in the movies.
Nrs. Peter Gardner and Mrs Geo.
Frye were in Gunnison Thursday at
tending the social function, 4 Movie
Tea"
/. C.. Wilson, mine foreman, return
I'D with his family this week from
Denver. after spending 4 few days
there.
J. Patterick and J. Z. Graves, sales
men for the J. S Brown Mercantile
company, spent a few hours here the
other day on business.
Fred Dahlman, eager at the mine
here, has resigned and will accept q
position At the Smith Hill mine near
Crested Butte for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Farnham who
have been visiting in Utah, returned
Thursday. Mr. +. viii resume his
duties at the mine with No. 2.
Mn Katie OpFandi, who went 70
GiCuwo0i Springs last month to take
the baths, returned Thursday and
reports that she is much improved.
Miss Lucy Tappero of Glenwood
Springs, who is attending summer
school in Gunnison, came up Friday
evening as a guest of Mrs. Katie
Oprandi
Severn Peel. who leased his ranch
and has been residing in Denver, ar
rived Saturday TO spend n few day
in the mountains where he can get
away from the heat
CAM Oprandi, accompanied by
Frank Wersitz, returned Thursday
from ten days spent in Glenwood
Springs, visiting and taking in the
doings Of Strawberry Day.
I Mr. Mcconnell Of Paonia came over
from Paonia Monday and returned
with three horses which he purchased
! from y. L. Dollard. One OF the ami
mails attracted n good deal of atten-
tion and praise. He tipped the scales
at 1000 pounds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
WAUNITA ONCE MORE
ATTRACTING VISITORS

Waunita is lively place again,
following the arrival of DR.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gilbert Davis and party
who came yesterday from Chicago.
Thirtyfour patients accompanied
the party, also number Of Chicago
folks seeking rest and relaxation at
the health-giving waters of this beau
tiful Gunnison county resort.
DR.. Davis has added many i'm
provements this spring, and is pre-
pared to better accommodate the
guests that Waunita always attracts
in July and August The last week.
end saw many Normal students and
citizens Of our town at the Springs
for an outing. A large crowd from
town also took in the opening dance
there Saturday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
o o o o . o o o o o . o
SAPlNERO
9 O o O O o oooo 600
News-Chanpion Corresponnence.

Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Miss Hilda Enbom went to Lake
City Saturday.
George Luca has been i'll lately
with bad back
The willow flies are gone along the
river, but the fihing was excepfonal-
ly good while they were here.
Childs-Bowers
Mr.. Chelcie Douglas Childs and
Miss Fern Bowers, both of Sapinero,
were married at Lake City week
ago last Tuesday, June goth. County
Judge Eugene Otis officiated. The
hapy couple made the trip by auto,
returning the anne day. Both are
popular and well known residents Of
the Sapinero section, the groom be-
ing engaged in ranching on the Blue
Mesa. A wide circle Of friends en-
tend congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
o o o o 600 600 900 @
o UPPER GUNNISON q
O q
o o o o o o 0 0 o o o o o o o

Eews-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, June rs
Joe Isham suffered the loss Of one
of his fine mares last week.
The East Side cattlemen returned
from their branding hide Sunday.
C. w. Winslow of Gunnison was
mt the Bert Bardin ranch Wednesday.
A. o. Brooke and family from
z -Gunnison spent Sunday ut the Spann
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lightley from
Gunnison were seen motoring about
our country Thursday.
Bud and Bert Bardin last week
completed quite n lot Of bridge
work on the formers ranch.
Bardin Bros. went TO Almont Fri
day to get team from James Ogden
to work in the hay fields. Haying
commences on the Bardin ranch on
July 5th.
II. F. Trampe was brought home
from the East Side range Friday with
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

o o o o o o O O O
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
d o o o o D o o o
CRESTED BUTTE
o o o o o o o o o

Ssws-Charnpion Conespondence:-
Wednesday, June %
Nrs. Rebeei left for Somerset last
sunday.
BENJAMIN Richardson has purchased
Nash car
William Better is on the sick list
20 present
Henry Job departed for Rockville
alst Saturday.
John Headoff made trip to Canon
City lat week
Mrs. Mary Kubak and son came up
from GunIison Saturday.
NJ. and Mrs- Martin VerZuh mo
lrTei 10 GluuiSOn Saturday.
John Skof Sr. arrived from Pueblo
Thursday Of last week
Mrs Ira SigTnan and on, Raymond,
made triP TO Baldwin Monday morn
ing.
Prank Bgfano was badly hurt the
other day when a log fell on his
foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Snyder re-
TUNED Saturday from their honey
moon.
Mrs. Ida Mofitt was an outbound
passenger on Fridays train for Gun
1lE1u.
?. J. Morgan sold his house to Mr..
Curtis and IS occupying Mr.. Nieeol's
property
Nr. and Mrs. Mike Weleh and child
rem wcre outbound passengers on
sundays train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Roberts motored
thursday 70 the county seat, return
x the same day.
AZ 4
Miss Mildred, motored to Gunnison
3n Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boitenield were
up from their East River ranch Fri
day OF last week
Matt kochevar was called from
GUHnison Friday ON account Of the
ssri0gs illness Of his baby.
Martin Mulch, George Spehar Jr.
and Peter Mammich are working their
prospects on Cement creek.
Martin Mulch and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spchar Jr. motored 10 the
county seat the first of the week.
George Volk was up from his ranch
on the Muddy Tuesday morning, look
ing for men TO help him cut bay.
Misses Mary Hoy. Anna Teak and
Anna Rebic motored up from Gunni-
spn Saturday in Mr.-Causey's car.
Anton Gallowich returned Wednes-
day from the Muddy, where he has
been working on the county road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gladstone,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Campbell
m0tored up from Gunnison Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Gornich and children
left Tuesday for Butte, Montana
where they will make their future
home.
Dos Stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Teak and left fine
baby boy. Mother and child doing
nicely.
Martin kuretich lost two of his
fingers the other day when his hand
came in contact with wheel while
in motion.
Fred Miller and family, accompani-
ed by Miss Mable Stubs, made n
trip to lola Sunday, returning the
same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Whalen, Roger
Nelson and two sisters motored up
from Gunnison Friday evening. Mr..
Nelson returned the same night.
The funeral of Mrs. o. F. Thomas
was held here Friday afternoon, from
the Union Congregational church. A
large number of friend paid their re-
poets to the dead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
90 o o o. o o o o o o,
o LAKE FORK
y The Lake Fork extends from
o Sapinero 10 Lake City, ~
o Miles.
o winnifred Webb. Reporter.
O O @ O @ O O O @ @ O.
) o O o o o o o o o o {

-buIsuas, JUNE -
Floyd Wilson, Zed Klein and Herbert
Dunn were over from the Powderhorn
recently.
The bride and groom, Chelcie and
Fern Childs were on the Lake Fork
Saturday and attended the dance.
Anna Doran, Mamie Freeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Griffith were
visitors on the Lake Fork Saturday
and took in the dance.
There was n dance on the Lower
Lake Fork Friday night. Geo. Grat-
ton brought bunch from Youman's
in his car.
Misses Webb, Mckenna, Walter Ka-
lor, Albert Croft, Mrs. John Blair,
MIS-. Croft and Charles Webb are GO
ing to spend the Fourth of July in
Lake City. They are hoping to have
good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Friday, June %.
]. X. Sharp of Glenwood Springs is
shaking hands with old friends here.
| Paul Woods and Wilfred Parry
went down to Redstone recently for a
few days
w. d. Parry is fixing the sidewalks
in front of the post office and pool
hall.
! Joe Faussone is hard at work fixing
the moving picture house, kalsimining
and otherwise cleaning up in general.
John Brooks from Carbondale, is
hunting a building for opening a
blacksmith shop. He intends oper-
ating shop here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buckwell of
Denver, are staying in Marble q few
days, looking after the interests of
the Colorado National Bank.
Mr.. Booker has returned to Marble
and is fixing things at the quarry to
get the electric power installed. He
Is living in Joe Faussone's house on
Silver street.
! Quite number of families have ar
rived in Marble and all the small
houses having any furniture are now
occupied.
Horace Williams is putting in a
new floor in his store and as soon
- the train is running again, he Will
put in big general supply stock on
Main street.
George Berge, manager of the
Strauss quasly, is expecting Mrs.
Berge Saturday. He is stepping
lively since she is, coming and says
things are looking fine around the
lquary.
Mr. Becker of Glenwood Springs
drove his car up to Marble the other
day, looking after the White Marble
Company which they say is looking
nne. Rev. Edwin johnson came up
with him and called on few Of his
iEpiscopal friends and looked over tie
je6urch here. It Is in good diane.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
O o o o o q o o o o O
o PowDERHoRN
o {
o o o Oo 90 o o 30 o o . o
News-Champion Correspondence:-

News-Champion Correspondence
Thursday, June 20
There will be dance at the Hal
the evening of the Fourth.
Mrs. Bailey Wilson arrived in the
valley Thursday for 4 few weeks
visit.
Floyd Wilson, Dan Kelly and Hen
ry Wilson will spend their Fourth
in Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ferguson have
gone 10 Norwood TO visit Mrs. Ferg-
uson's parents for a month.
o. r Bowers has been working
assessments on his mines over on the
Old Lot hill the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Foster of
Gunnison were visiting their daught-
er, Mrs. Fred Wilson and family the
weekend.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson returned yes
terday from Lake City, where she
had been visiting home folks the past
two weeks.
James Warrant and mother, Mrs.
Ferguson, spent the day Monday
with the Raymond Ferguon family
at Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Simpson and
children, Porter and LaVerne, and
Orion Bowers were in the valley a
short time yesterday from Cathedral.
They were Ding to Gunnison for a
few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o o o o o o o o
BALDWIN

Baldwin IS is miles northwest Of
, Guunison. at the head Of the
Ohio Greek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
o o o o 90 o o 100000 q
MARBLE

Marble b lseated in the Crys-
tai River Valley, 50 Miles North
west Of Gunnisoa.
Mrs.. Mary J.Thonpsoa. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

broken collar bone, received when
his horse fell with him. DR.. Hyatt;
was called from Gunnison to reset the
broken bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ogden are the
proud grandparent Of fine baby girl
weighing 9ts pounds, born on June
Goth TO Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ogden at
Somerset. The little one was named
Mary Elizabeth. Miss Mary Ogden,
the proud aunt in the case, left Tues
day for an extended visit with her
new niece.
Friends of Miss Katherine Fry
Noble, the adopted daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Noble, will be grieved
TO learn of the serious injury which
she recently sustained when an auto
ran onto the sidewalk, pushing her
thru n large plate glass window. The
Mobiles are now located in Canon City.
Altho Miss Noble is suffering great
pain, she is reported TO be getting
along as well as can be expected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Clsnde Smith, wife and two child
|ren from Grand Junction were
|fUasts ct tie RalpA Alien faueA one
'dny last woek. Thy wese returning
Ia m a.te TIP 70 Greeley, where
-. Smith I'D boen b see kis aged
no1hsg, 4fs. D9rl SaitA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Mrs. c. G.. Miller returned the end
of last week from Salida, where she
went to attend the funeral of her
friend, Tom Richardson.