davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Tb.re Are Other Way. to Shine

A woman golf player in the Winter tour nament at Pinehurst, N. C., lost eleven balls while playing nine holes and averaged over thirteen strokes for every hole. Still, she may be good wife and mother, or an ac- complished musician, or something else worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
A Belligerent Mood

.Can I be of any assistance?" asked the sympathetic motorist.
 "Not now" replied the irate gentleman in distress, "but if the fellow who sold me this secondhand car were anywhere around here at the present moment might ask you to hold my coat and hat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
The Peoples Interest Served
(Mobile Repistarl

The new public service commits sion, having reappointed the em- pioyes who were discharged by the two retiring cc--nissioners of the former board. is headed right for a long and helpful voyage in the in- terest of the people of Alabama. To A. c. Patterson, the reelected commissioner and president, and to Il. F. Lee and Frank P. Morgan. the new commissioners, welcome is extended, and best wishes are ex- pressed for the successful perform ance of their duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

The decision of the companies to cut in- surance rates on property in the suburbs IS doubtless in recognition Of the quality of fire protection afforded. The cost of efficient fire-fighting forces and equipment is easily saved, not only in protection from fire loss. but also in the actual reduction in insurance premiums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Attend Forestry Congress
lTuscalooca No,,,sl

Aluscaloosa NeWs)
 The fifth Southern Forestry con gress meets at Montgomery January Z9-3l. The south has many mil lions of acres that should be grow ing valuable timber crop that are ldle-these lands have been idle for years and will remain idle unless the people wake up to their respon- abilities. Ask your friends also to attend the congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Driven to It

"I don't know how much progress femin- ism is making" remarked MT. Grumpson, "but it seems to me that more married men are now able to cook their own breakfasts than ever before in the history of this coun- trvo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Tax Solvent Credits
(Gadsden Evening Journal

VNadsden Evening JournaD
 One of the recommendation in- cluded in Governor Brandon's new tax program is that for the imposi- tion of a tax on solvent credits. This tax, as the Journal recalls it. was placed upon the statute books at one time, but the law was de- clared unconstitutional. Perhaps a bill can be drafted which will come within the provisions of the state constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
What Are Police For?

.sThis newspaper says man tried to hold s2 out of his pay envelope and his wife ere ated such disturbance he had to call the police," said Mrs. Gadspur.
 "Wen," said MT. Gadspur, in sympa- thetic tones, "did the police say he could have the S2?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Adding to the Insult

Department of justice agents searched the German steamer Deutscheld, at Florida port but they didn't find Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. Should he return to America it would be just like his cheek to book pass age on the George Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Waste of Timber
(Gadsden Daily News)

One of the vital questions to the state of Alabama is that of conserv- ing the timber as well as maintain ing perpetual supply. In Ala bama as well as all over the south during the last fifty years far.more timber has been wasted than used, and now, with the supply limited, those who gre most vitally interest ed are beginning to wake up to the importance of properly conserving and maintaining the forests. The southern Forestry congress meets at Montgomery January 29 to 31, and steps will be taken to ask the legislature of Alabama to take some action that will make it possible to maintain the supply in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Too Much Credit
(Opelika Daily News)

NOpeIIKd DaIIy NeWSJ V
 Credit at your local bank is a sure token that you are worthy of credit. Also if you have no credit rating there you cannot get it from any of the vote-catching agencies of the governc1ent your farmer vote-loving and office seeking pori- tlclans have so carefully arranged ou have had too much credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
Alabama Press
It Can't Rn Done

(Talladega Daily Home)
 Governor Brandon expressed re- gret at his inability to meet the ambitions of all his friends who are desirous of serving the state in some remunerative capacity, but declared that it can't be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

By the imposition of head tax perhap the state would be ahead. But then, there the imposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

Why not have the laws reviewed by the supreme court before final enactment? It would be far more valuable to have the court point out laws deficiencies before hand than afterwards. e-l-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
The Effete West

Did you meet any picturesque characters out west?"
 No" replied the disgusted tourist. "Even the bootleggers look like tired business men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
The Man of the Hour

'The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are riding across Europe," says the Vest minister Gazette As we interpret the dis patches from abroad Premier Mussolini of Italy is trying to head 'em off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

The cornerstone of library is also th' cornerstone of far greater and more i'm portant edifice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
I HE AGE-H H E R AL D

Entered at the Brminghams Ala, postoiitSSss Ss,rh
 second-elass matter under act of congress- @ ASH
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
B. NJ. II. MEMS CLUB.

Arrangements for our first annual
dinner dance have been completed. Now.
folks, get ready for good time. Al
the B. NJ. H.. n kosher dinner dance. Il
time If You do not receive the mail
announcements this week. phone Mr..
Platt. York lS0SW. as you do not want
to miss this. and we don't want you
too, either. The date is Feb. 11th. Lin
coins Birthday Eve. begins at and
ends when everyone has thoroughly en-
joycd n delightful dinner and com
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
l.. A. +. GIRLS.

Don't forget to get your tickets to the
biggest event of the year, the Flipper-
Flapper dance. given by the l.. y. +.
Girls and the Stagger boys. mt Coron-
ado club. March Is.
Sunday. Jan. I. the semi-annual
election of officers was held. Those
elected and there offices are Esther
Goralnik, president; Freda Isaacson,
secretary: Sarah Safran. treasurer.
The l.. \. f. Girls extend their
ber, Miss Esther Feinbcrg. on her en-
Gagement to Mr.. Benedict +. Gordon of
Montreal, Canada.-F. l.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Y. o. z.

At the regular meeting of the y. q.
II. club held Wednesday night. January
II. the following officers were elected ::
President. Morris Goldstein; vice
president, Pearl Schechter; secretary,
Lillian Kadish treasurer. Jack LutZ
Please Notice-All communications
should now he addressed to our new
secretary, Miss Lillian Kadish. 203S
Marion street.
Arrangements are now being made
for the big celebration to be given
after the success of our annual mu-
he held in honor of Miss Lillian knuf-
man and Mr.. Phil Judd. Miss Hildn
Stein and Miss Rose Tonowsky.-P. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
nG2,VER HEBREW sCHo1I. PENE,
FIT DANCE

\ delightful affair is bcing planned
for Feb. 2Jth on Sunday evening. al the
Il. NJ II.
This is dance for the benefit of the
Denver Hebrew school. The cause is
worthy. indeed. the affair will he
thoroughly enjoyable. and You will be
glad to 20. Reserve the date now.
Tickets can he obtained very read
lily from any member of the Il. NJ. ii.
in The interests of his very worthy in
stitution.-H +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
THE CENTRAL JEWISH AID So
CIETN.

he regular meeting of the Central
Jew ish Aid society. 10 take place in the
MS of the society. has been post
pnr d from Jan. 22nd TO Jan. 29th.
e. Owen Lovejoy. executive secre-
tar nf the National Child Labor COM
mi, ion will speak under the auspices
of ,he executive board of the Central
Jew. ish Aid society at II o'clock lunch
con to be given Wednesday Jan. 3lst
at ne Professional Woman'S club. at
the club building 17th mt Aripnhoe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
THE IOTA GAMMA KAPPA SOR-
0RITN.

The Iota Gamma Kappa Sorority held
their first social meeting in the form
of n Bridge party on sunday afternoon.
January nth with Mrs Harold Nodian.
a very nice prize was won by Miss
Anna Bloom for highest cards. Our
basket ball team is showing finc pro
Grcss aud any one desiring to join US
on Monday nights ut the girls reserve
please get in touch with Miss Anna
Schiff, between , 80 and $50 any eve
ming. Champa 7S53-.T.
our next business meeting will he
held Saturday evening, January 2Tth
at the home of Mrs. Rose BoXer.-D. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
DIR. JULIAN siORGENSTERN TO
4 ,DRESS TEMPLE BROTHER
+ COD.

{ @ of the outstanding features for
the Jews of Denver will he the ad-
Dire 20 he delivered by Dr. Julian
Mo- ;enstern, president of the Hebrew
Union college before the brotherhood
of 'emplc Emanuel on February Sth
mt s. o'clock. Louis C.. Isaacson will
pre- ident. Full particulars to be given
mex week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Clubs
u. s. A. GIRLS.

Everybody is talking about and wait
dance mt Coronado club ON Feb. 22nd
-N'ashingtons birthday. Anyone
woEld be on ends for there will be
gorgeous costumes. powdered wigs,
music by The best orchestra in the
city and n good time for all. Get
your ticket today before it slips your
mind
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
NJ vICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

4 special meeting of the members OF
Reil Israel Hospital and Home so
ciei.f viii he held at the Adams hotel,
lSt and Wclton on Monday evening.
jar. 2@th. 1922. at $ O'Clock. st this
me, IN. officers and trustees will he
cle, ed and the acceptance OF the gift to
our institution will be acted upon. by
ord !. of the president Mrs. i. Rude.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
SHEARITH ISRAEL AUXILIARY.

The Shearith Israel will hold a reg
ular meeting January 3ist at the syna-
gog. corner 10th and Lawrence at ,
p. NJ. sharp. Election of officers will
take place at this meeting. Mrs. Rae
urged to attend. Refreshments are
served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

The DIVA Crosse. Rozwoj. as well as
other anti-Semitic Polish newspapers.
are demanding renewal of the econ
omc boycott against Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

The regular meeting of the Uni
verSity of Denver Menorah viii be held
sunday evening. January 2Sth at the
Il: NJ. ii. synagog.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
A LIST OF
COMMON LIES
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.

First impressions are usually
wrong. Appearances are commonly
deceptive. Many of the things uni
versaiiy believed are not so at all,
Just as savages believe the earth
is fiat. that the sun goes around the
earth and that thunder. rain and
other natural phenomena are caused
by spirits instead of natural laws, SO
the majority of men accept and act
upon certain beliefs that are not true
at all. simply because they do not
like to think.
Lie 1. The selfish and useless are
free. The truth is that the longer
such people live the more tightly
they are bound by disease of body
and wretchedness of spirit. Only
responsibilities obtain inner freedom.
possessions Vare the happiest. The
truth Is that the surest road to hap
piness is to rid ones soul from the
tyranny of things.
conspicuous are the happiest. The
truth is that to normal man noto-
rfety Is nuisance.
Lie 4. The greatest are those who
rule. The truth is that ruling is
always secondclass business; great
hSoo Soihco ObIy tHFOuSn Service
Lie 5. II you want to succeed look
out for No. 1. The truth is that
constantly looking out for No. is
the way to lose your friends. lose
your power of enjoyment and lose
your own soul.
Lie 6. To succeed in the world one
must not be too honest. The truth
Is that the laws of business success
are based upon honesty.
Lie z. 1t is hard to be good and
easy to be bad. The truth is that
those people have the easiest time in
the world who come the nearest TO
being honest, truthful and virtuous
The way of the transgressor is al
ways hard.
Lie 8. Work is disagreeable, and
the work of the world is done by
the unfortunate persons who are not
clever enough to live without work
ing. The truth is that about all the
happiness there is in the world is a
by-product of work.
Lie 3. You are going to do good
In the world after you have made
your money. The truth is that about
all the good you do, that amounts to
anything, Is the good you do in the
making Of your money. The welfare
OF the world is promoted in business,
not after business.
Lie 10. Personal liberty. There is
20 such thing. except on a desert
Island or in a state of savage nudity.
No civilization is possible except by
the sacrifice of personal liberties. No
happiness is possible except through
the limitation of personal liberties.
No society, or law, or order is possi-
BILE except upon the surrender of GER
tain personal liberties.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Garhs nf Thauka.

BELT. We wish to extend our thanks and
appreciation to our friends and relatives
for their kindness. sympathy ana beautiful
floral tributes during the illness and at the
death Of husband and father, ANDERSON
K. BELT
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
DICKERsoN. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes during the ILL
ness and at the death of our beloved wife
and mother, AGNES IRENE DICkERSON. .
JAMES DICKERS0N AND FAMILY.
NELSON. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to many friends
and relatives for their Kindness sympathy
and beautiful norsl tributes during the ILL
ness and at the death Of our beloved daugh-
ter and sister. FI49RINE A. NELSON.
HER MOTHER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
IeathS.
guapnrn

SHORTER. Suddenly, Mt Fort Myer. Va,
Monday. October /, 1923. at 5 pm. Sergt
CHARLES SHORTER, beloved hus5rnd OF
Cornelia George Shorter. Funeral from 619
ST. ne. Thursday. October 4. at Ii 80
am. Interment at Arlington.
SEEL. Departed this life Tuesday, October
2. 1929, at her residence, 2247 9th st. NV.
FLORENCE v. SEEL, She leaves three
children, one brother and host of rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss Re
mains may be seen at Moon Il Aliens
funeral parlors. 18th and Florida ave. NV.
Funeral Thursday, October A. at pm.
from Moon & Aliens. Interment Harmony
cemetery
WAGNER. Monday, October I, 1928 HARRY
ANDREW beloved son of the late Chris
tsn and Emma Wagner and brother OF MIS-
Harry Stevens and Charles r.. Wagner. Fu-
neral from his late residence. 7017 5th st.
Takoma Park. Thursday. October 4. at 2:3G
pm. Interment Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
TALKS TO Y. M. c. A. BOYS,

Col. E. A. Havers, traveller and SOL
dier, addressed the students of the
Boys Day School of the Young Mems
Christian Association at chapel yes
terday morning. He will also address
the boys department again Saturday
evening.
Col. Havers was a boy in Paris dur
ing the Franco Prussian war. He
was In Cuba with Antonio NaceI and
Maxine Gomez, recruiting cavalry
for the Cuban forces. in 1875, and in
1873 ran the blockade in the Turko-
Russian war. During the Zulu war
OF 1879 Col Havers was in South Af-
rica and finally served in the Ameri-
can Army with Gen. Shafter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Fritz Eliza, accompanied by Mr. ami
Mr. Carl SiIka. were in Gunnison Sat,
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Oprandi, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Re-oOrla, were in Gunnison Thursday.
taking in the movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patborsck, &C
companied by Mine Clerk Joe Cristel
and Frank Wersitz, were Gunnisor
NJ itors during the week.
John Fcatherstone. super of the Al
pr mine was in Gunuison on business
n, week.
Miss Ethel Anderson. nurse at tho
GIackner sanitarium in Colorado Spgs.
came in Tuesday and will visit with
me- mother. Mrs. c. o. Anderson AZ
B bier.
Mrs. David Dohlman and son James
of Crested Butte are visiting his pa
ra-ts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Sanders
Forest Ranger Ed. Miller has been
transferred from the Baldwin station
I. the Big Horn basin IN Wyoming,
a.d Ranger ". A. Potter is now in
,Hat po sitigu for the Ohio creek valley
Nr. and Mrs. Peter Poloni and their
laughter Lucy were in Guunison last
week taking in the movies.
Gomar Dollard and wife of Castle
ton were Baldwin visitors lest Friday
Martin WgRgcr, p. o. inspector from
Grand Junction came In on official
business last Monday, accompanied By
Pos tina stcr Boylcs Of Gunnison. Mr..
Wcuger viii be remembered as a for
mer clerk in the Gunnison postal de-
partmeRt.
Mrs. Peter Gardner of Gunnison
was here last Friday evening 10 visit
relatives
Mrs. Katie Oprandi left Monday
for Glenwood Springs where she vii!
visit for a few weeks.
Grandma PrcssIer, who has been
staying in Gunnison with her son
Frank, returned this week TO the ranch
above Baldwin. wherer she will be this
summer with her son Kasper Pressler
O-o-o-D-O-O-- O--O-D--O-O-O--O
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bondurant in
their new Ford.
Mrs. Henry CorIm was an outgoing
passenger for Pueblo Thursday, ne.
turning Saturday, accompanied by
Mn. George Norwood Of San Bcrnan
dino. Calf.
4 number Of Gunnisou people mo
tored TO lltSin Sunday.
All who enjoyed fishing the first
day, report good catches.
The Hutchensons, Nelson's and Mrs
z. r. Williams spent Sunday motor
ing and fishing.
Royal COilaTd and Mildred Pearson
spent Sunday with her parents, re
turning Sunday TO Gunnison, where
they are attending high school.
Ars. l. o. Wallace went 10 the coun-
. seat Friday 10 visit her son, Frank,
who IS attending high school.
J. Sullivan motored To the county
seat Saturday and returned with !,
new Star car
Mr. and MTs. John Balm we're Pitkin
visitors Sunday from Parliu way
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Moore entertained.

Moore entertained.
A new baby girl arrived this week
1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bait
Mother and daughter doing nicely. 4
nice shower was given them by Il.
Ladies Aid.
Miss Ruth and Ralph Tulley from
Wheaton, Wyoming. are to spend the
summer with their sister, Mrs. Ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown from Aspen, ar
rived recently to visit their nephew.
Buster Brown, and spend week with
Mrs. Ida Carey.
Quite a crowd went down TIE river
fishing Sunday. In the party were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart King. All report
ed a good time.
Oscar Pratt's daughter arrived to
visit with her father for few days,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Wcinc day, MAY 81

Wednesday, May 50
MR. Louis TcrP.etU1 came home
...rn >AIda last week, very much i'm
pr.. rd o. health.
Nrs. Virgil Tcmpletou has gone To
SaIdn 10 consult a doctor.
Mr.. and Mu. Roll Waiter, Law
renee Watt"rs and LucIan Frrcdlc at
tended the banquet IN Gunnison last
w,rf
let Scott went over 20 SalIda tD
s"" about getting work on the rail
road.
Henry SpeHst and family and Rob
ert Walker came up from Gunuisou
dccoratr his fathers grave.
Mr., Ada Hicks came home from
Alamosa Tuesday morning, where she
she has been teaching school the past
winter.
O-o-o-O-o-o- 90
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Friday, May Is.
IT. schOol election held here re-
cent resulted IN a deadlock. An
9th lection will BE- held June 2nd.
" and Mn Elyer Allen have re-
turret 70 their home AZ Almont, after
sp.El-rg several months AZ Eads.
CDiu
~. and Mrs. Henry Tranpe and
fan 3 attended services az the Com
Hlua -s Church IN Gunnison last Sun
day gmlug-
4 me cattle have been turned out
eNc.r: the COWS and calves. IL vii.
b. .-- q short time until they are all
loo the hills.
A ID. Mckee has been seen along
thr road quite frequently these days.
De-. has been busy assessing ranch
ruprrty Up this way
A. Of the ranchmen are short OF
hcTa With business on the p-grade,
tn army Of laborers il lOclSing 10 the
eitlr., where better wages and shorter
hour prevail.
I..s Touso has gone 20 Canon City
20 remain for seyeral weeks. Fred
au-tsu and family have moved TO the
Tonso ranch and Fred will look after
things until the owner returns
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Tuesday, May 23
Emil Krebbs was visitor at Mad
eria Sunday.
/, Wm. T. Fitzpatrick made a business
visit at MADEIRA Saturday.
A. a. Arlington, road overseer, has
begun work on the state highway.
Charley Shaw Of Gunnison is pros
pecting in Poverty gulch at present.
Ralph Weston made a business trip
to Montrose the latter part of the
week.
Miss Hazel Carr arrived from Cold
en- Monday, after completing a term
of school there.
VIM. kilbourn, who has been quite
lin with an attack of influenza, is
much improved.
Mrs. Vim. Kilburn and daughter,
! Charlotte, made Il business trip to
Sapinero Saturday.
Dan Kelley came down to MADEIRA
on Monday with his pack train after
u load of supplies.
c. W Carr and Jack Parsons
finished hauling car of ore from the
White Iron mine Monday.
Miss Lillian Brock came in from
Colona Saturday to teach the summer
school in District 2s.
Clint Buskirk passed thru MADEIRA
Sunday on his way to Cimarron to do
some work on the Blue ditch.
Miss Mary Tucker returned to her
home in Florence Saturday, after
completing successful term OF
school at the Riverside school.
Henry Robinson arrived Saturday
from Denver to take position with
the White Iron Mining Company.
Mr. Berger and Mr. Sayer, mining
engineers from Denver, were recent
business visitors az the White Iron
mine
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d. Kilbourn and
little daughter, Charlotte, went to
Lake City Monday, returning Tues
day.
Mrs. Alice Weston arrived from
Denver Sunday to spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. C. w. Carr.
and family.
Dick Harrison and Herbert Dunn
passed thru MADEIRA Saturday with a
herd of cattle, which they were TAX
ing to Powderhorn range.
The building now being completed
at the White Iron mine, Joe Reese and
Ralph Wilson moved up where they
will be nearer their work.
The Hinsdale County commission
ers and road overseer were at Madeira
Sunday to inspect the Blue Mesa road
in regard to the proposed cut off. 4
-0O
N v. Napier returned Monday frpm
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
IitkiIl
. $aw~-ChDmpion Correspondence
Observation-Disclosures

Sunday, May p,
4. +. Nelson and daughter, Miss
Pauline, motorcd to Guuuison SatuT-
day on business.
+. +. Bondurant and Frank Clark
spent the w.k end at home with their
familics They returned to Gunnisoil
Sunday afternoon. where they are
acrlng on the jury.
Hugh Smith and mother, and Mrs.
4. /. Pearson motored TO Gunnison
Saturday TO do some shopping.
Three auto loads OF young folks
from Pitkiu attended the program and
dance 1T Ohio City the other evening.
All report good time.
Mrs. Cain and Frank Bondurant of
Crested Butte were Saturday and
Sunday visitors in Pitkin, coming up
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Iu,sday, May 1J
Trt.. Er'-,n returned from brewer
ln.l ... a. BIZ. found lac roads Iu guo..
cunt .... .... u' Tho way.
H.. ~u... r-n, ual team played the
Surla-~ .r"~ team al tcIarcar" OH
Sunday, "a aang by a store Of 10 b.
Sir I.-- Mu..-la.n has been
very SICK .u the Delta hospital. bul
IS m4rn pTysci 1t this writing.
Mr. Ton DAVIS was operated on ir
the Drltl hospital FOR appendicitis. and
is getting along m,rIy at thi. time.
Several cars Went TO Delta last
Wednesday loaded with Somerset EIks
10 see. the ueE members Initiated into
the lodge. All rpot a good time.
Mr., Nay Williams. Mrs. Clara
Williams, Miss jennie Williams, Mr..
Anna Clark, Mr, Joe Payne. Mrs
Dock and daughter and Mr.. Florence
Shcrhck OF Mohraud, loft this week
for Los Angeles as deIcga,es TO the
convention Of the y. 3. A. The
ladlcF are all member uf Somerset
Review No. 50.
f. W Nelson and wife are spending
n frw days in Grand Junction on bust
ness.
Elmer Wiley OF Gunmson, is IL:
Somerset looking after the road stu
alton.