davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

LONDON. oct. 2S.-The woman
behind Kemal.
That's what they call Hahd
Edib Hanoum. one Of the first Turk
ish womea Of all time TO make her
mark in history.
She is said 10 be the person who
has inspired Renal Mustapha with
his grandiose dreams OF a revived
Turkey astraddle Of the straits Of
Bosphorus. with one foot in Europe
and the other in Asia. II is she
who is supposed TO be constantly
whispering in his ears the battle cry
"Turkey-all Turkey-for the
Turks"
Romantic legend is already busy
with her story and 10 is already hard
II sift fact from fiction. Ii is known
that she is the daughter of a Turk
who was an official at the Yildiz
Kiosk the home of the suItans at
Constantinople Il is known that
she was one of the first real Turkish
women 10 be graduated from the
American College at Constantinoplc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

new woman movement in Islam
Without emanc.pated wo-
men, Turkey VIII never become re-
united"
Recognizing her powers Kemal
broke all records by making her
minister OF education in his first
cabinet. As a cabinet minister she
has gone far beyond supervis edu-
cation. She has been the most trust
ed OF Kemars advisers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
J. J. POTTER BACK FROM
CALF. FOR MEMORIAL DAY

John J. Potter, one of our most
popular and widely-known old-timers,
arrived in Gunnison Sunday evening
for ten-day visit with his son, X. ].
Potter. Mr.. Potter has for some
years been o resident Of the Soldiers
Home at Sawtelle, California, where
he spends his winters. He came up
to Grand Junction late in April, and
has been with his daughter.in-law
Mrs. Edith Simms, since then. He
will return to the Junction next week
to spend the rest of the summer.
Mr.. Potter is in charge of the
shoe repairing department at the
Soldiers Home, and with one assist
ant has some 5000 pairs of shoes to
look after. Considerable of a hospit-
al job for man along in years, but
he enjoys keeping busy.
The old gentleman is looking and
feeling exceptionally we'll and hearty,
and found a great deal of enjoyment
in greeting his old friends in town.
He has always been strong member
of the local G. A. Il. Post No. II, and
took part in the Memorial Day pro-
gram here on Tuesday.
Mr.. Potter states that j. +. Ben
nett and j. II. Rockefeller, likewise
residents of the Sawtelle Home, Were
unable to accompany him to Colorado
in April, but will be along in a short
while to spend the summer here, Mr..
Bennett going to Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
SUMMER RATES
ANNOUNCED BY
RIO GRANDE

Summer Excursion rates into the
Gunnison country are featured by the
Rio Grande again, the fare approach
ing the old days when thousands Of
people from the cities took time of
in the summer to visit our mountains
for the fishing and scenery, the cool
air and the restful nights.
Agent Hogan has received the
schedule of fares which show round
trip excursion rates from Denver TO
Gunnison any day this summer for
$lS.75. These tickets are good until
October is. Fare is Sl2.25 from
Pueblo.
A still lower three-days round trip,
hunting, fishing and camping rate is
given for every Saturday night; fare,
Denver to Gunnison and return being
1865, and from Pueblo, 5000.
Similar rates are given from Colo
RADIO Springs, Trinidad, Florence and
Canon City, and to Cebolla, Crooks
ton, Curecanti, Doyle, Elk Creek,
Gate view, Hero, lola, Kelloggs,
Kezar, Lake City, MADEIRA, Ohio City,
Parlin. Pitkin, Sapinero and Sargents
at slightly different prices.
OF course these summer excursion
rates apply to other Western Slope
points, but News-C Champion here only
mentions those in our vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
ROAD To TAYLOR PARK ASSURED;
WILL CUT OUT STEEP HILL
GOING INTO THE PARK

from Almont to the mouth of lottis
creek, thus making thru connection
into Tin Cup and all parts Of Taylor
park.
To complete our short route to Dem
yer, it will be necessary for Buena
Vista folks to get after the 20 miles
Of construction over Cottonwood pass
into the park. This should easily be
possible by demanding their share Of
Chaffee county road money, and So
curing the assistance of the Leadviibe
Forest office.
News-C Champion has no hesitancy IN
declaring this one of the biggest
boosts that ever happened to Gunni-
son. It will not only put this county
and all Western Colorado 100 miles
nearer the capital city, and center Of
population and business, but opens
for development and prospecting the
most likely area Of undeveloped min
ing territory in Colorado today
very large area, almost half Of tho
size of Rhode Island, which has been
for 40 years without transportation
facilities, that would enable even
the richest ore bodies to be worked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
GUNNIsoN COUPLE MARRIED
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Two well known young people of
our city, Ernest NJ. Dean and Miss
Mabel Judy, were quietly married on
Wednesday evening at the Communi
ty Church parsonage, Rev. VIM. /.
Jones officiating.
Mr.. Dean is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N p. Dean, and has long been a resi-
dent Of our city, where he is well
known and generally liked by his ac-
quaintances.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mrs. George H. Jayne of Gunni-
son, and a niece of Mrs. J. B. Haley,
also of this city. Since coming to
Gunnison few years ago, she has
made many friends among the young
folks, and one and all join in extend
ing to the young couple the sincere
good wishes of the community for a
prosperous married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean viii make their
home in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
o. T. THOMAS DIES AT
RANCH NEAR GOTHIC

All the old-timers of the Gothic
and Crested Butte region remember
o. F. Thomas. the teamster, whose
marvellous activity, with only one leg,
was q matter of much note. Mr..
Thomas was found dead in his bed
Wednesday morning at his ranch
home below Gothic on the East River
mesa.
He had been under the doctors care
for some time on account Of his blood
pressure. Mr.. Thomas was living on
his ranch with his wife, VINO is bed
ridden, and two daughters. aged Is
and 10. A daughter, Stella, died q
few years ago. Another daughter,
Mrs. Olive. McGlothlin, lives in Gun
nison. Mrs. McGlothlin and Schuy-
Ter Hodgson, brother Of Mrs. Thomas,
went up Wednesday upon receipt Of
Wiese, undertaken. Funeral services
are TO be held this afternoon at the
Buttes.
From information received, Mr.
Thomas was about So years on Jan. 1.
He had lived in the Gothic country
since the boom days of 1880, mining
and teaming, and Of late years en-
gagged in developing his ranch land
in which he had great faith in spite
Of its high altitude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
IS GO0D
DURING OPEN
ING week

The first weeks fishing in the Gun
nison and tributaries has been more
than successful, rs compared TO the
record Of the past year or two. The
water in all streams has not been
nearly as high as anticipated, and in
many of the smaller mountain
streams it is very low and clear. A
number of excellent catches have
been made in all directions, but as
yet no Post prizes have been brought
in.
The largest fish yet reported was
caught by "Big Fish" Baldwin, Den :
yer sportsman, at Cebolla last Satur-
day. The fish was 81 inches long
and weighed 3s pounds. 1t was
taken to Grand Junction and is ON
display at the Vorbeck Sporting
Goods house.
The resorts along the river had a
good bunch of fishermen from all
over the state for the opening of the
season, and the fondest hopes of
most of the fishermen have been rea-
lized.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
COACH PITTSER GOES TO
IOWA FOR SUMNER WORK

Chester Pittser left this morning
for lows City, lows, where he will
spend the next two months at tire
summer School Of the Iowa State
University, taking coaching work in
football, basketball and baseball.
Pittser Just arrived last week from
Butte, Montana after . most success
full year rs coach ut the Montana
School Of Mines. He will take base
ball and basketball work at the Iowa
University under J. N. Ashmore,
well-known former coach at our own
state university; and football under
Howard Jones, Iowa State Coach, and
make the trip in his Dodge coupe,
and will pick up Russell Murphy at
Denver, who will also take the coach
ing work at Iowa City. Murphy,
formerly Of Hotchkiss, is . well
known Western Slope athlete, and
developed Q good atheletic reputation
,at Boulder. He has been cpaching
Trinidad the past year.
Pittser has not yet announced his
plans for the coming season, and may
return to his old berth It NouEnna
Mines School. According 10 Butts
papers, his work hAs boen more t111n
satisfactory, and his failure to n.
turn next year WIN eanse . good
denl Of regret at the Hontana school.
Ho Win be baek IN Gunnison about
tie hrst of Ang1st to Aniah Up tha
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
CHANGE, OF SPEAKER 4 DATE

People Of Gunnison should be in
formed Of the changes in College
Commencement plans.
In the first place, the speaker is to
be Merle D. Vincent Of Grand juno
ton, instead Of Charles Moynihan of
Montrose, as formerly announced.
Moynihan found, q short time 40,
that the demands Of extra and un-
expected business matters would
make il impossible for him TO come.
In the second place the date as an
nounced will have to be set ahead
two days because Mr.. Vincent begins
an important case in the supreme
court on. June 7th.
Commencement for the College will
therefore be held on Monday even
ing, June 9Th, and Hon. Merle D.
Vincent Of Grand Junction will be
the speaker. Many Gunnison people
will wish to hear Mr.. Vincent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
GUNNISON SHRINERS ATTEND
CEREMONIAL IN DENVER

A number Of Gunnison members of
Ell Jebel Temple, Order Of the Mystic
Shrine, were in attendance at the
ceremonial, or initiation held at the
Denver Temple last Friday night, at
which time over 200 new members
were taken into the order. Messrs.
George Sullivan, Wilbur Curtis Of
Gunnison, and Roy Grizzard Of Crest
ed Butte were local nen among the
initiates.
E. G. Palmer, F. C. Martin, C. G.
Anderson and J. NJ. Thornell, Gunni-
son members of the order, went over
for the ceremonial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin went Tuesday in the Pal
mer car, returning Monday Of this
week.
DR.. Sullivan also made the trip in
his car, accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan
and their two children, and Miss Bes-
sic Brown. They returned Tuesday.
They had the pleasure Of seeing G.
NJ. Price, formerly associated with
the Gunnison Grocery company, now
operating the largest grocery store
at Palmer. Lake. They also met Ed
Dice, who 10 now ON the Mounted Po-
lics force at Denver.
4f. and Mrs. Thomell and Mr..
Anderson Travelled ON the train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
MARBLE MILL TO BE
REPAIREt SOON

Carbondale Item:-
H. S. Pratt is expected to arrive
within q few days from Denver TO
place the Yule Marble company mill
in condition for work us soon rs the
railroad is completed to that city.
MIR. Mitchell is expected TO arrive
this week and start work of develop
ing his holdings and those Of the
company's interest.
1t is claimed that the Colorado Ma
tional Bank has several millions Of
dollars worth Of marble contracts on
hand to ill and many more are in
sight.
The reorganization Of the company
and interests is expected to take place
in the near future, after which the
newly organized marble company will
adjust things and get their plans
under way for the operation Of the
holding in q practical buiress way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
DEATH OF MRS. G. H. BEYER
IN DENVER WEDNESDAY

Gunnison friends and relatives Of
Mrs. George H. Boyer were shocked
to learn yesterday of her sudden
death in Denver on Wednesday Her
brother, Floyd Chappell, and half sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Allen, left last evening
ON the train to be present ct the
funeral. At this writing few details
surrounding the death are available,
except that Mrs. Boyer died following
an operation, leaving a baby daught-
er.
Deceased was the wife Of George
H. Boyer, editor and owner Of the
South Denver Tribune. Irma Chap
pell was born at Crested Butte, and
at the age of nine years, upon the
death Of her mother, she and her
brother, Floyd, went to live with an
aunt in Lawrence, Mass, where they
spent q number Of years.
She is survived by her brother,
Floyd Of Gunnison, two lf-brothers,
r. w. Mcdonald Of Glenwood Springs
and A. o. Mcdonald Of this city, and
q half-sister, Mn. Ed Allen, also Of
Gunnison, besides her husband and
baby daughter.
Details concerning the funeral ar
rangements have - yet not been re-
ceived.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

The forestry road from Gunnison
into Taylor Park is going to be built
this summer and will be link in the
direct 190-mile auto road to Denver
from Western Colorado. In fact, it
practically assures the completion Of
this route at an early date.
Supervisor Theo. Kreuger Of the
Gunnison Forest, and District En-
gineer J. L. Brownlee, accompanied
by Road Foreman Elmer Wiley, made
trip to Taylor park yesterday to 60
over the proposed Forest Service
road thru the park. Mr.. Wiley, who
has had extensive road building ex-
perience in this county and for the
government on Monarch pass, has ac-
cepted the conditions and It only re-
mains to approve details in the
forestry office at Denver. As the
Taylor Park project stands first in
Colorado in point Of developing forest
resources, there is no doubt at all
about this approval.
Instead Of the funds available be-
ing spent from the forest boundary
thru II miles Of the canon to the
park, they will be concentrated on the
six miles from the mouth Of Lottis
and the Tin Cup road conneetion,
circling the south and west aidDs Of
Park dome. There never has been
any road in these six miles and IL is
difficult piece Of construction. The
county commissioners have agreed to
expend their available money this
year on making passible the road
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
COMING EVENTS

Friday, June 2, $50 p. m.-High
School Alumni Association Annual
Banquet and Ball, /. o. o. F. Hall.
Sunday, June {, 1t 8 .. m.Baccalau-
reate sermon. College Auditorium, Dr..
Quigiey, speaker.
Monday, June s, e:15 p. m.-Col-
lege Commencement.
Tuesday, June 6, S:15 p. m.-Fine
Arts Concert, College Auditorium.
Wednesday, June Z, S:16 p. m.-Col-
lAge Play, Taykingtonn's "The Coun-
try Cousin,s CeaeGe Auditorium.
Wednesday, Juno 2, 800 q. msC Col-
leGe Alumni 6roGlfhst, Colorodo Han.
Ihnrlday, June & SIS p. m.-ING1
SeAoo1 CenDoneou1nnk
July 1e-20-4l- -Ca&$lsmsns Davs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
TELEPHONE REPAIR GANG
WORK CRESTED BUTTE LINE

d. f. Lyons, repair foreman for the
Mt. States 7. g. I. Company, with
headquarters at Pueblo, has been
working out of Gunnison since the
9th of May, putting in new phones
and butts, and repairing the lines Of
the company in this vicinity. He is
working n gang Of about Is men,
largely local men, and in addition to
the company truck which he brought
with him, is, finding steady employ
ment for the Nash truck of the Rain
bow Route Garage.
The poles on the lola circuit were
put in shape first and the gang is now
working toward Crested Butte. They
will also go on over the lines to Doyle
and Parlin, and will likely be working
here the major part of the summer.
Manager Lashbrook of the local
telephone exchange, reports a very
gratifying increase in telephone bust
ness during the past few weeks, and
expects to put on an extra operator
in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
TO MAKE
FUTURE HOME IN SALIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Neiderhut are
planning to leave next week, making
their home in Salida, where they
have a residence and their garage
business to look after. They are
longtime residents of our valley,
coming from Tin Cup, where Mr..
Niederhut conducted successful
merchandise business for many years.
Their ranch home on the Upper Gun
nison was noted for its hospitality.
After the sad death of their boy
Charles year ago, just as he was
entering young manhood, they moved
to Gunnison, but have now decided to
live in Salida. We regret to lose the
Neiderhuts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL TO- GRADUATE
Exceptionally LARGE CLASS

Golden Collins, Susan Stephenson,
Evelyn Miller, and among the young
men graduates, James McGillis, Elton
S!nte, Thurston Hatch, Everett Dun
shee, Herbert Warfel and Willis
Gillaspey.
The graduates of the Normal are:
Pd. h. Degree June 7th
Ivy C. Austin, Olive Irene Buck,
M. Hanlon, Dorothy lie Valley, Helen
NJ. Mclaughlin. Olive Marshall. Eve
lyn NJ. Miller, Ethlyn Raber, Vernon
Reynolds, Irene Solt, Susan Chadwick
Stephenson, Mildred Lucille Spence,
Clara Strong, Marie White, Galva
Wing, Kathryn Pauline Witcher,
Myrtle Marshall, Pearladel Lewis,
Clarence T. Hurst.
Pd. u. Degree in Summer Quarter
sMarcatha Fluke, Ruby Smith, Ada
Muehlbach, Gladys Jewell Wyley,
Bernice Miller, Nettie Scott, Edyth
Marie Bower.
Candidates or A. b. Degree
Golden Collins, 7. Everctte Dun
shee, Thurston Hatch, Elizabeth
Nourse.
Candidates for A. NJ. Degree
Anna Florence Robinson.
In addition are those who received
their A. b. Degree ut the end Of the
fall quarter, namely, Ralph Walker,
Jennie Hanlon and Louis A. Thomas.
Pd. B. Degree, fall quarter-Alice
Puterbaugh, Mrs. Sarah E. Huston,
Pd. B Degree, winter quarter-Eliza-
beth Wilson. Pd. M. Degree, winter
Preston.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
MONARCH PASS OPENED TODAY;
WILL CAUSE IMMEDIATE
TOURIST INCREASE

Monarch pass was opened last
night. The county grading outfit
pushed its way Wednesday to the top,
clearing all the drifts and smoothing
the road. Yesterday they plunged
down the mile and half Of the Chat
fee county side, which has been block
cd by still larger drifts, some Of It
being on the shady side Of the hill,
and found the snow much easier to
move than anticipated. By nightfall
the road was clear, and this morning
two cars came over, one q truck drv-
en- by E. L. Tedman, who is mechanic
at the Buick garage Of McDermott 4
Company.
The opening Of the pass will be
good news for the travelling public,
which can now avoid the 60 extra
miles Of detour via Saguache.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
CATTLEMENS DAYS CON-
MlTTEE AT WORK

Members of the general committee
on Cattlemen Day celebration has
been at work this week and outlined
tentative program. Most Of tie
subcommittee are appointed. M. ].
Schmitz holds the position Of secre-
tary again as last year.
It is believed that this year reduc-
ed rates can be secured. Fare and .
third has been granted to Grand juno
tion Rodeo next week, and the salme
will undoubtedly be granted ~
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

McDermott & Co. have this week
sold Dodge screened service truck
to Phillip Pressler, who on July LIST
takes charge of the Ohio Creek Bald
win stage. Mr.. Pressler is the sue
cessful bidder on the mail route for
the next four years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
PLAYING BASEBALL
SERIES AT GRAND JUNCTION

The High School baseball team left
yesterday noon for Grand Junction,
where they will play q series Of three
games for the Western Slope basket
ball championship, playing today and
tomorrow. Twelve men were on the
squad, which was accompanied by
Coach Krause. The party went in
autos, being driven by Camille Besse,
Colonel Mckee and Gerald Hazel-
hurst. Charles Wright went on the
train.
The team is in excellent condition.
and has been playing some good base
ball this spring, which should assure
US Of fourth athletic championship
for this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY FITTfNGLY
OBSERVED TUESDAY

Memorial Day was observed In
Gunnison Tuesday with one OF the
most beautiful and well arranged
programs ever given here The
weather added much to the success Of
the observance, being clear and wind
less.
The College High School band gave
q concert at the court house square
at nine o'clock a. m. and at $3.50 the
parade formed, marching from the
court house down Georgia Ave. to
Main st. and thence to Tomichi Ave.,
where the participants took cars to
the cemetery. The parade was led
by the national colors, consisting Of
the handsome new stands recently
procured by the local American Le-
gion post. Following the colors came
the w. r. c., band, G. A. r., Spanish
War Veterans, World War Veterans,
and other patriotic organizations.
There were but tx remaining mem
bers Of the G. A. r. "Boy Of 81" pres
ent, w. s. Ditto, J. C. Mckee, G. A..
and B. F. Martin. v. G. Brewer was
came from California and Mr.. Dewey
from Pitlin.
At the cemetery Commander E. T.
Brown Of the Gunnison Legion post,
gave 4 short address, introducing
Prof. ]. s. Ferris, speaker Of the day,
who pointed out that in all Of our
wars our soldiers have been actuated
by strong spiritual motive, rather
than by hope Of national material
gain.
The beautiful memorial service Of
the Woman's Relief Corps, given by
Gunnison Post No. IL, led by the
president, Mrs. Alice Lathrop, was
an inspiring tribute to the fallen. W..
read the letter Of General Grant on
Memorial Day.
The band played the national An
them, followed by the Memorial pray
er Of the Legion chaplain, DIR. H. T.
Manuel. Following the American
Legion memorial ervicd each patriot
ic organization then depoited wreath
on the base Of the w. r. C. monument.
", 8. Ditto, for the G. A. r.; Mrs.
Frances N. Lake, for the D. A. R.; r.
J. Potter for the Spanish War Veter-
ans; Mrs. Nellie r. Summers for the
American Legion Auxiliary and Theo.
Kruger for the American Legion.
The firing quad, commanded by T.
Dunshee, than fired . salute Of
three voileys to The dad. Taps were
seunded BY Ralph walker, following
which the assemblage stood in silence
for thirty soeends h houof of tie
soldier doa6
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
MACCABEE DANCE VERY
ENJOYABLE AFFAR

About 80 couples enjoyed tie -
lightful dance given lat 9atr11U
night q IL Odd Fellews' hall. 9tYSa
by the ladies Of The Haecabeee. III
Miller oreAeskSA furnished tie uqrfe
which WAS N tAaf couId h 49,
The, la(lies eexvod puneA dn1ah6
dance, whieA la1ted un1A u16lf ~
is reported thak tais = - mt 1 II
ssFiss Of such p1easant a6hifs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

One of the largest classes to gradu-
ate from the Gunnison County High
School In its history, will receive di-
ploma Thursday evening, June 9Th,
at the Normal Auditorium. Those
who appear on the program are Miss
Hilda Enbom, who will give the salu-
tatory address; Miss Norma Gribbin,
vocal solo; class presidents address,
Thos. Nourse; class prophecy and will
George Berg; clarinet solo, Richard
Owen; reading, Miss Rowena Hether-
ington; vocal solo, Miss Ella Osborne;
vaiedictory address, Miss Nellie SAINT
arelli.
The members Of the class of "a are
Ella A. Osborne, Meryle NJ. Wright,
Dorothy f. Tomlin, Mollie Majnik,
Richard J. Owen, Rowcna j. Hether-
ington, Hilda A. Enbom, Nellie SAINT
arelli, Norma T. Gribbin, Walter F.
Perkins, Ruby l.. jennings, Thelma l.
Saville, Ralph r. Wright, Helen ].
Stone, Charles J. Lehew, Thomas A.
Nourse, Bruce p. Stone, Everett X.
Miller, Mary l.. Mckinney, Mabel c.
Mckinney, Frank l.. William, Robert
II. Walker, Roe X. Riley, George F.
Berg, Eugene B. Foster, Patrick H.
Grafton, James w. Brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
LOTS OF BUILDING GOING
ON AT WAUNITA SPRINGS

Waunita Springs is a busy place
these days, DIR C. G. Davis having
under construction over $4,000 worth
of improvements. Contractor Timm
of Montrose is rushing work with
quite force of men TO get ahead Of
the summer tourists who usually ap-
pear about this time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
Startling Automobile News

Startling Automobile News
Our town marshal. II. H.. Andrews,
got busy recently and called up three
young men for violation of the auto
mobile ordinances. These were HON.
er Gray, accused of running his car
without lights, Chet Route, who
turned in the middle of the Main st.
block, and Pebbles Stone, who was
running with the cutout roaring.
Judge Napier, police magistrate, gave
them the customary fine and costs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

xrs. L. e. Neale and little son LEFT
Wednesday for Ohio City, near which
point Mr. Neale II working at de
Roosevelt tunnel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Nrs. r. A. Lt&1s and
daughter, Miss He2sn, wsfe n ON
city yesterday ffuA tAeir ranch On
the Quartz efe61k valley.