davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
DR.. MINOR TO OBSERVE
FIT H Anniversary
First Baptist Pastor Has Been
Engaged in Work Here Dur
ing Five Years Sunday

At the First Baptist church Sun
day morning DR.. Carl w. Minor
and members of his congregation
will celebrate the fifth anniversary
of DR.. Minors pastorate in Amer
icus.
Miss Melva Clark, organist, has
arranged special musical program
for the service, and it is expected
several members of the congrega-
tion will have brief remarks to
make in harmony with the spirit OF
the occasion. The musical pro-
gram is as follows:
Organ Prelude, "Andantiono in
B flat" "-Lowden.
Response, "Gloria" Choir.
Quartet, depth of Mercy
(Allen) arranged by o. E. Excel.
Offertory, "Minuet"- Beethoven.
Quaret, Grown Him (sweeny.)
Arranged by E. 0. Excel.
Postlude, March-Diggle.
Morning choir, Mrs. James w.
Harris, soprano: Mrs. C. A. Ames,
alto; J. w. L. Daniel, tenor;
c. A. Ames, bass; Miss Melva Clark,
organist.
The evening musical program
will be as follows:
Organ Prelude, Melody in F -
Rockwell.
Quartet, "search Me o. God (Ga-
briel) Arranged by E. 0. Excel.
0ffertory, "Prayer"-Prior.
Quartet, Great is The Lord
-(Packard.) Arranged by E. 0.
Excel.
Postlude, Petite March-Dubois.
Evening choir, Mrs. James w.
Lott, soprano; Mrs. Fred Morgan,
alto; J. w. L. Daniel, tenor; Fred
Morgan, bass; Miss Melva Clark,
organist. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
FORMER AM { RICUS
NEGRO TELL 5 Of
CONDITIONS At NORTH
Ed White Says Georgia Negroes
Making Mistake to Go
North
LIVING COSTS ARE HIGTI
House Rent High, With MANY
Negroes Living in Single
Room in Boarding House

Ed White, former negro resident
of Americas, who for number Of
years was employed by the late
Charles Lamar in the warehouse
business here, has returned to his
home in Macon after a visit to =
number of Northern cities.
That the colored people of Geor-
gia who have been leaving home in
recent months for the East and
North are making a serious mistake
and one that many have realized,
IS the opinion expressed by Ed
now in the employ of the Bibb com
pany, who is back after a vacation
spent in severa leastern cities.
Ed says he found by personal
Investigation that as man, as six
colored men are living in one room
in Philadelphia boarding house,
and that the same room is dujnq
double, six more men occupying #
in the day time, and all paying
high rent. He was charged So for
the privilege of taking bath at
this place.
He found that houses that can
be rented in Macon for $40 a month
bring as much as $40 and S45 per
month in the East, that provisions
of all sorts are high and that liv-
ing conditions are anything but de-
sirable.
Ed says he does Not know what
the colored people are going to do
in these Eastern cities this winter.
He thinks they will die by the thou
sands. AS far as Ed is concerned,
he says he would not live away
from Georgia. 1t Is his belief
that many of the negroes will come
back home just as soon as they can
save up railroad fare.
Other reports of like nature
have come back to Georgia and it
is quite apparent that the negroes
who have left the South have been
badly fooled. The lesson they are
learning is certain to convince
them that it is foolish to uove for
what looks like a better job and
then find that all of the increased
pay is taken for higher rents and
higher food, to say nothing of fac
ing weather conditions that are not
as ideal as in the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
BISHOP GAMBLER To
Be HERE SUNDAY FOR
ONE DAY N EE 7 | \ c
Senior Bishop of South Georgia
Conference to Speak at Ry-
lander Theater
TO BE GUEST OF COUNCIL
Everything Ready for Laying of
Cornerstone Sunday After
noon at 4 O'clock

Bishop Warren A. Gambler vii!
spend Sunday in Americus and
while here he will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Council at their
home on East church street.
Bishop Gambler comes to Ameri us
to visit the congregation Of First
Methodist church and to be pres
ent at the laying of the corner
stone of the new church edifice be-
ing erected by its members.
At the II o'clock service, which
will be held in the Rylandcr the
alter, Bishop Gambler will deliver the
sermon. 1t is expected this will
be one of the largest gatherings
ever held in the theater, and ar
rangements have been perfected
for seating the full capacity of the
large auditorium. The theater fans
will also be operated and the build
ing will be kept perfectly cool and
comfortable for the service, no
matter how warm the day or how
large the crowd may be.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon
Bishop Gambler will attend the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
church edifice, and the ceremonies
at that hour will be made very i'm
posing 1t is expected he will make
a few brief remarks in the after
noon as we'll as preach in the Ry-
lander theater at the morning
hour.
The usual Sunday school session
will be held at 9:30 Sunday morn
ing in the Superior court room at
the courthouse and the evening
service to be held there also, will
be conducted by Rev. John M. Out
Ter, pastor of the congregation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
COOLIDGE CALLS ON
COUNTRY TO MOURN
HARDING AUGUST 10
First Official Act Was Signing of
Proclamation Announcing
Presidents Death
NO CABINET CHANGES
New President Suggests That
Woodrow Wilson Participate
in Washington Funeral Rites

WASHINGTON, August 4. -
The first official act of President
Coolidge as the new executive of
the nation was the signing today of
proclamation announcing the
death of President Warren G.
Harding and calling upon the coun-
try to observe next Friday. Aug
ust 10 as a day of mourning ana
prayer. On that day the dead
president is to be buried at Marion.
Ohio.
President Coolidge took up his
duties at a series of conferences
which were devoted almots entire
ly to a discussion Of plans for the
funeral Of President Harding. One
OF the suggestions made by Presi-
dent Coolidge was that former
President Woodrow Wilson be in
vited to take prominent part in
the funeral rites to be performed
Wednesday in the rotunda of the
capitol at Washington over Presi-
dent Harding's body.
President Coolidge let it be
known during these conferences
that the present personnel of the
Harding administration would con-
tinue in office indefinitely, and
that he could see no reason for
any present change or interruption
in any negotiations now being car
ried on with foreign representa-
tives by Presidet Harding's ap-
pointees. At his first conference
with newspaper men, however, the
new president declined to discuss
his administration policies, nor
would he comment upon the posi-
bilities of an extra session of con-
gress being called.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
GENERAL BILLS
OCCUPY HOUSE
Effort to Restrict School Book
VI Contract Renewal
Fails

ATLANTA, August A. - The
house occpuied itself today with
general bills of minor Importance
preparatory to taking up some prin-
cipal measures next week.
The resolution by Representa-
tive McCrorY, on Schley, authoriz-
ing the state superintendent to re-
new the schools book contract for
two years only was tabled, as was
the bill by the Chatham delega-
tion providing the issuance of To-
cal bonds for drainage purposes.
The measure by Representative
Holden to permit corporations hav-
ing both railroad and gas plants to
operate both under the same man
agement, was passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
TRI-COUNTY MEDICOS
GUESTS OF DR.. CATO
SUMTER MEDICOS

SUMTER MEDICOS 123
The Tri-County Medical Society
met here Thursday night as the
guests of Dr.. and Mrs. Frank L,
Cato, wit ha good attendance of
out-of-town physicians present. A
delightful feature Of the gathering
was a three-course dinner served
during the session. The affair was
q. social meeting of the physicians,
with dinner served at 1880 and the
subject discussed was Typhoid
Fever-Tts Prevention and Cure"
Present at the gathering were Dr.
John Lunsford, of Preston; DR..
Sam Wise, DR.. B. T. Wise and
DIR. Bowman Wise, of Plains; DR..
Ernest Simpson, of Plains; DR.. G..
w. Bagley, Of DeSoto; DR.. L. F.
Grubbs, DIR. J. Wade Chambliss,
DR.. R. B. Allen, Dr. F. /. Cato,
and others. The society of which
DR. Lunsford is president and DR..
Emmett Anderson, secretary, meets
the first Thursday in each month,
and its gatherings are always of in
terest to the physicians attending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
QUALIFYING ROUNDS
PLAY At GOLF CLUB

In the qualifying rounds which
were played Wednesday and Thurs
day, there were "a members who
participated Among the "a there
were IL different ones tied and
all these ties have been played off,
so that the players could be prop
erly paired in the two flights.
Walter Rylander and Lucius Nc
Cl2sEey tied for the medal score
with an SO for the 18 holes. while
Bill Caye, Mid Mcdonald and Peck
Rylander played an 80. Walter
Rylander and Lucius McCleskey
are to play 18 holes to decide who
is medalist, and this is to be play
ed sometime before the expiration
of the tournament.
There are fifteen trophies to be
awarded as follows:
MedaIist, champion, runner-up,
beaten-two, beaten four, consola-
ton, and consolation runner-up.
Trophies are to be awarded to
the similar winners in the second
| flight. Mr.. Byles is also offer
ing trophy for the low medal
score on nine holes and the high
medal score on nine holes during
the tournament. These trophies
are on display at the club now, and
are creating quite bit OF inter-
est as each one is verg useful.
In this tournament inclement
weather will have no bearing on
the time limit of each event, and
all are asked to pay particular at
tention to this, as this ruling will
be srictly adhered to. Play will be
in singles and mach play will be
used. The first match is to be play
ed not later than Tuesday night,
August 7. else it will be forfeited
by default Each members is re-
auested to make an engagement
with his opponent for a match as
early as possible. so that the tour
nament will not lag.
All the ties have been broken
and the pairing of match play fol-
lows:
First Flight-Lucius McCeskey,
L. NJ. Hawkins; Walter Rylander,
H. C. Elan; Peck Rylander, Theo-
dore Erwin: Bill Gaze, john Shef-
field; Mid Mcdonald, ]. +. High
tower: Henry Clay, Luther Har-
rell; C S. Glover, Lucas Theirs;
Henry Lumpkin. Sam Coney.
Second Flight-D. R. Andrews,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
Lee Street Methodist Church
luther A. Harrell, Pastor


There, will be no service at Lee
Street at evelen o'clock tomorrow,
~the service being called off on ac-
count of the service at the Rylan-
der Theater. Other services will
be as follows:
9:45 a. m. Sunday School will be
conducted by I. F. Furlow, Super
lntendent. Glasses for everybody.
z: p. IN. The Epworth Leagues
will hold a special business meeting
at the church. A full attendance
is requested.
8 p m. Special service at the
evening. An important message
will be delivered. Come and wor-
ship with us.
8 pm Wednesday evening the
mid-week prayer service will be
held.
The attendance has been good
for the past few weeks. The spe-
cial series of talks ON worship will
be continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
DAY OF MOURNING IS APPOINTED
What Thomas Men SaW
In Crisp A nd Z urner
study of Methods of Utilizing Resources of Coun
try Occupies Members of Party, Who See
Cream Coming Into Cordele Creamery

TOWNSVILLE, Aug A delegation of Thomas
county citizens visited Crisp and Turner counties Wednesday for
the purpose of observing the methods in those counties
Tor utilizing the resources OF the counties and their people ohe
most advantage In many respects revelation that in
spring ana most interesting casual observer not con-
nected with any agricultural pursuits
| he trip made via Abanv sartno ar DIV ooooL tt
foacS IN homas county the Dixie Highway good verv
good considering the but in Mitchell county
ey were less than good sloppy and and cut up so that
sort OF rapid tune impossible From the Dougherv COUNT
short any hgy % R ee perfect the road being gaveed up to
way. va ms is the best stretch the Dixie Highway neb '
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
First Baptist Church

Carl w. Minor, D. D., Minister.
Residence 401 So. Lee Street.
9:30 a.m-Bible school, 7. Fur
low Gatewood, superintendent. We
are depending on you to be present
and bring some one else.
II a.m.-Worship. Subject, "The
Gospel of Another Chance"
Z p.rn.-Senior, intermediate, and
junior unions. A good place for
every member of the church.
500 Worship. Subject,
"Vain Suppositions."
500 p.m.-Praise and prayer
and Bible study. The meeting will
be conducted by the Senior B. Y/F.
u.
Tomorrow will be the fifth ami
versary of the present pastoratc.
Every church member and friends
of the church and pastor cordially
invited to study and worship with
us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04

W. D. Moreland; NJ. +. Wheeler,
Judson Hill; Frank Lanier, r. P.
Ewing; w. A. Dodson, Jr., Jan
Pinkston; ]. T. Warren, L. F.
Grubbs; Jas. Davenport, Walter
Page; Evan Mathis, H. 0. Jones;
c. H. Burke, Lewis Ellis; w. M.
Jones, Tom Harold.
Even though a player is defeat
ed on his first play by his oppon-
ent, he still has chance at the
trophies to be awarded the beat
en-two and the beaten-four in rheir
respective flight. Already keen in
terest has been displayed among
the players, and competition will
be especially strong.
The tournament is to terminate
August Is or before, and, as men
toned previously, the weather will
have no bearing on the dates for
the termination of each event,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
Central Baptist Church
Milo ii. Massey, Pastor.
$3.50 A. M. Sunday school p

$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday school, R. L.
Maynard, Superintendent.
II A. M. Morning worship. Ser
mon by pastor. Subject, "Clinging
to Christ"
z P. NJ. Junior and Senior B.
Y. P. U.
8 P. NJ. Evening worship. Ser
mon by pastor. Subject, Delight
ing in Gods Commandments"
8P. M. Wednesday, prayer meet
ing
All these services are for all who
will come. The heartiest welcome
to all visitors and strangers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
CONDEMNED MAN
SUICIDES IN CELL

COLUMBIA, s. c., August A.
William FAIRIES, sentenced to be
electrocuted August "a, for slay-
ing four members of the ]. NJ. Tay-
Ior family at Glover, last Septem-
ber. was found dead in his cell at
the state penitentiary here this
morning. Prison authorities said
he hanged himself with pieces of
sheet during the night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
MORSE AND TWO SONS
DECLARED NOT GULL TY
Men Accused of Conspiracy to
Defraud Win Acquittal From
Washington Jury

WASHINGTON, August 4.-(By
the AssoGi5ted Pressl-Charles w.
More, New York. shipbuilder, his
three sons and three others indict-
ed with him were acquitted by a
jury III the District Supreme court
here today. Morse and the others
were indicted on charges of CON
spiracy to defraud the United
States in. connection with wartime
ship construction and operation
contracts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04

"4C ASllS III III IHlS part OF
the state.
From Albany to CordeIe, a dis
tance of about forty miles it was
poor, especially the section in
Lee county between ALBANY and
Oakfield. From this point
worth county is working the
roads for some distance and
then into Cordele, in Crisp coun-
ty, it is being maintained with
some degree of skill. As usual
the country adjacent to poor
roads looked poor, crops small
and grassy and prospects evident
ly very limited.
5000 Pounds Butter a Month
Cordele is a snappy town, its
people are most cordial and
agreeable and all boosters for
Crisp county and its consistent
and intelligent efforts to make
the best of things. County,
Agent Culpepper, formerly Of
Thomas county, was on the lob
and showed the visitors through
the creamery and explained the
details of it's operation. This
plant has been in service since
October and is handling about
thirty thousand pounds of butter
per month. The delegation was
able to see the cream come in.
its weighing, checking and test
ing and then the pasteurization
and churning as well as hundreds
OF quarter pound blocks being
wrapped and packed for storage
or shipment.
They also visited one of the
stock farms of Mr.. Hunt Of that
city where dairy and pastures
are being cultivated to material
extent and with splendid profits.
Pay checks for farmers in that
county run to as much as a hun
dred and fifty dollars per month
for sour cream.
100000 Paid Out at Ashburn.
From Cordele the party took
the National Highway to Ash
burn where they met a number
of prominent business men and
farmers and where they saw
another very successful creamery
IN operation for eighteen months
and turning out as much as TO-
GOO pounds of butter in one
month. The total income paid to
the milk raisers Of that section
IN the eighteen months of its op-
Grafton runs to a quarter of a
million dollars. The creamery Is
run in connection with the ice
plant, a chicken business, where
any and all kinds of chickens are
purchased as they are brought in
and wholesale grocery, a COM
bination that seems to be emf
nently success.
Ashburn has a very delightful
atmosphere and the farming
Continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
PVT. AFFORD UPCHURCH

SAVANNAH, August "A mill
tary funeral was given Afford Up
church, member Of the Georgia
Hussars, when his body was return
ed from Camp Mcclellan, Ala,
where he died as the result of in
juries while in sumer encampment.
An escort Of his fellow troopers
accompanied the body home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
MRS. PEARLMAN LEAVES
TO VISIT N. Y. MARKETS

Mrs. D. Pearlman and Miss Jean
cite Pearlman viii leave tonight for
New York, where they go to spend
several days. While away they ex-
pect to purchase new stocks for
the Pearlman stores here, and upon
their return announcement Of their
Purchases will be made in the
Times Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
First Church Christ, Scientist
128 Forrest St.

Sunday school at 9;3O A. NJ.
Sunday morning service at II
A. M. Subject, Love"
Golden text: John AT. Beloved,
let us love one another: for love is
of God; and every one that loveth
is born of God, and knoweth God.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
O'clock. Reading rooms are open
daily except on legal holidays and
Sunday from ten until twelve. The
public is invited to attend the serv-
ices and visit the reading rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04
q4IR&GEE!Es t&IE!
First Christian Church
Taylor Street.

Sunday school, 10 a. M. j. A.
Superintendent. We thank you for
your good attendance Sunday.
Praise service, IL a. m.
Communion, 11:15 am.
Preaching, 11:30 a. m. Subject:
why The Christian Church."
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Herbert Baugh, leader.
Preaching 8, p. m. Subject: The
New Testament Church.
Evangelist Geo. H. Ramsey will
speak at both services. You are
missing great sermons if you are
not attending our Revival.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04

For Georgia - Cloudy tonight
and Sunday; probably Thunderstorm
ers Sunday in extreme south por-
tion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-04

N. Y. Futures Oct. Dec. Jan.
Previous Close -- -- --
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-24
x9Trcs oy coVTrsT

Department u eae Irrsrfors United
5tsses Land Office,
1fbrtrose. Coiorz1a. Nay 5. 1873
To Henry T. Harris, - Fort Lgou,
Colorado. Coutestses
You are hereby notified that Joseph
g. 4iford. sfo yves Crested Easte,
Colorssso. - hfs post-nfEice address,
Did on 13ril ls. 1879. ale IN this
Office his duly corrobo-s1ed zDplIcz~
tior 70 contest ard secure the can
ceiIssson u gosF Homestead Ensry,
Serial NJ 0I553Ss 053557, r5sde Oc~
t1oer ard y, 1922, for SE5tXWst.
S55NE'5. Et4SWfs. Sk,5S Section Is>
N35NF5s, SE5<NE.1f, NF5t9EIt Ser
%, Togvnsfs5p 49, Kar0e sSW.. Sixth
Principal Meridian. and a. Qrosn1s
for BIZ efntest he alleges that said
Henry T. Hsrris has failed To essas,-
hsh resf6ence On said entities or
e4ther 81 ther1 a. "a provided By law.
and he shz1doned che san5e for more
than six months fa1raedi 14ef7 prered-
in2 the instifstinn Of fhfz clz5nsc
that said Henry T.. Harris has failed
" improve Or cultivate said entries
az re3gsred ~ isw ard in ali RESPECTS
has failed n comply WITH the bro,
vsione II the lsU under which the
ssid er-fjes were made and re 1sn-
ersl h1Tnessead laws II the q. 8 thst
the sliened sbsence of claimant cfss
rDt due - biz employment IN DE
Army, Navy Or Marine C1rps r- Nil
itsry forces II The y. 8 AZ a orfVsse
solder, oficsr, seaman or marine
dufinH the var with Germany, A1s-
triar Or any other war r. which the
y ; - n1'0 Or has been engaged. nor
- ne rn4htsry seryice in eonrec-
.ion with operations aIln1 the bor-
GERS Df Hexico Or n5lbilfzztion camps
~ tbe y. 5. Or n the military. naval
marine oT aero or1anizati<.-S ~ 80
= or the national 1uard ~ anv
nj the several states.
Joo are, therefore, further nr,ff-
fed that the said allegations will be
taken a. confessed, and your said en-
Try will he caBcslled p5thost fer-
Their right 70 be heard. either befoge
This office or on appeal. II yoa fail
~ Gle in this 1ffice within twenty
days after the FOURTH publication
o< thfs notice, a. shown beio1. ynur
answer. under oath, specifically re-
zpondinH 20 these allegations esf con
test, together with d1e prof that
yc>1 have served copy ~ your an
suer On the said contestant either in
person or by registered mail
Yo1 should stste IN your answer
the name Of the post Office 10 which
yoo desire future notices 20 be sent
20 yov.
CAI.Ers G, POND, Register,
Date sf first publication May 10, 1879.
second May ~, 1872.
third May24, 1872.
fourth May 81, iS23
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-24
KffKIy EKH3

Il L Pearson made a busiuess trip
70 G1nnison Monday
R1ey BsuDrrsnr ard daughter, L5-
rai71e- pe1t Wednesday in G1nnison-
M-z- HeTrner ard Ms LinbIom
have both been On the sick EIss- but
are r--orred befte- this week
The Ladies' Aid met yesterday AZ
he hnuae II Mrs Hefrner- The next
meeting IN two weess VIII be win
M-z- Ceos Williams
Chas Hall Is a. the Carte nine
these days having znne over there %
DO some PARTING and paper hanging
for the Carter folks
4 4 Miller road 0vsrseer vzs Up
from Gaanison Tuesday He says we
are 9oinx 70 have some work done On
the Pzrffn-Pftkin rad in a few days.
Nrz McCrszdy and Miss Evelyn re-
turned Sunday from week spent at
lola with Ar. ard Mrs A. c1intanA
who came up with thenu ard spent
the day
o. Hrtchfnsou came IN Tuesday
With the REV Buick sedan for Mrs.
r " Williams Tom Nourze. Of
Gannison. accompanied him hone
with It.
John Hogan Of the firm of Ar
drsVs & Hogan was up frora Guzni-
son Wednesday with Star car which
he WAS DEMONSTRATING to several prus-
pee tive buyers
jim SGIlfyan made a business trip
u the county seat Wednesday. jim
"a the proud possessor Of a rev Star
ear which he purchased from the An
drews-Ho9zn Company.
Rabt- Kyle was GGnnison visitor
Wednesday,. Mr.. Kyle has recently
received word that his youngest son.
Frank. is very III with fi1 and pneu-
rnouiz. but is sIoviy recovering,
Mr, and Mrs K z Tifiotson and
two young sons, Lee and Ted, spent
q number Of days in Pftkin this week,
renewing acquaintanees here They
were guests at the Elmer Wah1 home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. WinzBow and
Chas. Jr-- Mr. and Mrs J. A Wiseman-
Mrs Susie Miller and Rev. Geiser. Of
Cunnison. were noted in our town
Sunday, visiting old time Pftkin
friends.
John Walters has been carrying the