davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-22

Deer Park Hotel
The weather is perfect every day. Tenn
per nightly average, Is degrees.
After a beautiful day on the golf links
dinner like this will prepare you to enjoy
the concert and dancing by the famous
Meyer Davis Orchestra.
A Typical Deer Park Hotel Menu
DINNER
Canape Windsor
Mock Turtle Soup a La Anglaise
Stuffed Gallery, peimOnico Sweet eherkins
Broiled Kennebec Salmon,
Beurre Montpelier
Sliced cueumbers Diced Potatoes
Breast of Chicken: Eugenis
Roast Rack of 1923 Lamb: spiced Pear
Roast Prime New York Beef Au Jus
Drowned Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Home Grown Potatoes
Tiny Tot Lima Beans
Baked Summer Squash
Boiled New onions, Cream Sauce
New String Beans
Rolls and French Bread
Hearts Of Palm, French Dressing
Pear suprG%s osn ee..D Des cans
Maraschino Ice Cream Angel Food Cake
Kraft American Saline, Roausf0rt Cheese
Orange Watermelon Bananas
'' '-'1 Cafe NOR 'N''-'1 NA''
All Water used at this Hotel is from the
celebrated Deer Park Boiling Spring,
and is Absolutely Pure.
Thursday, August l6, 1928.
Wire your reservations TO
Il. L. POLIO, Manager,
Deer Park Hotel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-22
THos. J. OWEN SON. AucTJoHEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TNIM
PROVED LOTS on y STREET, BE
TWEEN HALF AND 1ST SITS s f.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber 1874, folio PIT ct seq, of the
land records OF the District Of Columbia and
at the request OF the party secured thereby.
the undersigned surviving trustee will sell at
public auction, within the Office of Thos J.
Owen & Son. 1891 g st. n W on TUESDAY.
THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY Of AUGUST,
A. u. 1923, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM the
following described land and premises. situate
in the u strict Of Columbia and designated as
and being sub lots 81. 80. 81. IS and 80 "
square 703
Terms Of sale: All cash over deed of frus,
for $500 and interest 800 deposit required
upon acceptance of bid. Conveyancing, re
cording and revenue stamps at purchase q
cost. Terms OF sale TO he complied with
within 10 days or deposit forfeited.
RALPH p. WILLIAMS
aU1r- cod g YSu-.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued,

$o.25o-Petworth-(
Beautiful tapestry brick colonial porch,
Gsht. gas, hot-water heat. Ready To move in
Dupont Circle-$I 5000
One square of Dupont Circle fine built house
Of rooms bath, elect. light. gas, hot-water
heat, space for Gear garage; immediate
possession; terms.
Close to St. Stephens Church.
$4,000
S-story brick. rooms bath, hot water heat.
gas. 2-car garage, excellent condition; this
property is close 20 Washington Circle and
car line. Terms arranged.
COS Longfellew St. NV.
Tapestry brick home of rooms tiled bath.
NV. heat, elect. light, garage, property in
excellent condition; priced nj only $3.50;
terms.
Columbia Heights-SIo.25o.
Not far from 14th and Park road. peach Of
house with rooms. tiled bath. INV. heat.
elect. light. dOuhle-deCk porches, colonial
porch; located on Park road.
DAVID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-22
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE MODERN
DWELLING, NO. 1907 CRITTENDEN ST.

lhOS D. OWEN IL BUN, AUCIlON EERS-
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE MODERN
DWELLING, No. 1907 CRITTENDEN ST.
NV.
by virtue of certain deed of trust. being
instrument No; III, recorded Dec. Q. 1922
among the land records of the District of Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction. in front of the premises.
on FRIDAY, THE THIRTY-FIRsT DAY OF
AUGUST, AID. 1923, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described land and prem;
ises situate in the District of Columbia and
designated and being lot 80 in the subdi-
vision of lot . In square 2706 made by Charles
E. Wire, Inc. as per plat recorded In Liber
IS. folio IL. of the records of the office of the
surveyor for the District of Columbia subject
to covenants of record.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for So 200. payable $500 July 10.
1924; $500 PAYABLE July ID: 1925; $500 payable
July it, 1926. ard 81, 300 payable July 10.
1927, with interest at go, and the amount
over said trust TO be paid in cash. $500 de-
posit required upon acceptance of bid. Con-
veyancirs: recording and revenue stamps at
plied with within 30 days or deposit forfeited.
MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
+ Trustee.
I By C. d. RATCLIFFE Vice Pres:
au 91-d&ds,ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-22
SUBURBAN RUsINEsS pROrFRry

SUBURBAN BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Owner viii sell trade equity for home
This desirable building has Just been com
pieted and contains all modern convenienres
Rui!ding 20x+s IT,; first floor has store; second
moor has four rooms and bath apt; lot GOxlI5
rect 10 alley: owner wants Offer, fine uIpor-
tunity for right man,
CARAVAN BROS,
1908 G NV NJ 1870 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

ash Payment, ST 1000.
ouble rear porch. rooms, tiled bath, electric
Close to st. Gabriel's Church.
Near Sacred Heart Church.
$1,000
Attractive brick home of 6 rooms bath, cleo
tricty, furnace heat, lavatory, cellar under
entire house; property in irstclass condition;
terms.
Adjoining Transfer Corner.
Large Brick House.
Now used q rooming house, 10 rooms.
bath, furnace, elect. light. gas, downtown
section; easily converted into business; price
only $4,000.
GeorSetowr-$O,8oo
A colonial style house. with all modern con-
reniences; in a good section; at this price il is
good buy; rooms and bath. INV. heat:
screens.
Near St. Alovsius Church.
$500.
2-story brick, rooms with bath. la
trobe heat; will sell on small cash payment
balance like rent.
3. BARRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-22
$3.50.

| SO,ooO.
SHEPHERD ST. NEAR I4th
|, Nicely built home. rooms. hotwater heat.
electricity. colonial front porch; very deep lot:
, immediate possession. Easy terms. Inspect
I at .once.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. 9l4 y. Y. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-22
FOR SALE-H0USES
.E.-SEMI-DETACHED.

$1,000 large rooms, bath. porch. screens:
"-story garage: all in good condition; side and
rear alley; 5000 cash; $1,000 trust; 8A%
OWNER, 1a2S Gales St 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-22
FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

MY RESIDENCE, ! ROOMS
a bedrooms); large grounds,
fruit and shade trees; reasonable
terms. kenilworth ave, North
Chevy Chase, Md, half Sc. Conn.
ave. Address NJ. 5. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
Staying OF GOMEZ
ST|RS VENEzUELANS
Crime characterized as With
! out Precedent in History
of Country.
3y the Associat ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela, July 1.-THE
assassination of Cen Juan e. Gomez,
first vice president OF the republic,
is characterized by congress as most
execrable, without precedent in the
annals of Venezuela"
Gen. Gomez, who was the brother
of the president of Venezuela. was
stabbed to death while asleep in his
bed in Aliraf1ores Palace early Satur-
day morning. The assassin, who is
unknown. apparently left no trace
when he escaped.
The principal Caracas newspaper,
Ell Nuevo Diario. says: This atrocious
crime, which stands in the darkest
colors in the annals of Venezuela
can not have been by the hand OF a
Venezuelan, because such a vile and
monstrous thought could not by any
possibility enter Venezuela psychol-
ogy, which is the enemy of darkness
and cowardice."
The funeral of Gen. Gomez took
place yesterday. Speaking at the
grave side. President Gomez said:
"Those who did this should know
that we will not be intimidated by
such an act, but will persevere in our
work for peace and the aggrandize-
ment of the fatherland."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
She Tees Off

In a knife-pleated skirt. 1t is
of all-wool paloma cloth. It may
be had in white, gray or tan.
Price, S..
The golf coat is sleeveless, con-
ducive of perfect form in stroke.
Contrasting colors at front, plain
at back. Price, $3.95.
The blouse is of exquisite
dimity, and it is handmade. There
is youth eternal in the Peter Pan
collar. Price, 500.
Her oxfords are built for
sports, of cherry calf, spring
crepe heels and soles, wing tips.
Price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
ENGLAND NOW HOPE
OF SOCIALIST CAUSE
Morris Hillquit Predicts Early
Triumph of Labor Party In
! spired by Socialism.

CHICAGO. July From war-torn
and economically unstable Europe
will come the salvation of civiliza-
ton, Morris HillCuit, international
secretary of the national socialist
party, declared last night before
small group Of socialists gathered in
a restaurant in the Italian quarter.
where a banquet was given to the
party's executive committee.
And staid and conservative Eng
land, he declared. is the brightest
spot in the world for the future of
mankind from the viewpoint OF the
socialist and the laborer. adding that
where the eyes of socialism had been
;urned to Germany before the world
war, to Russia Immediately after and
Turing the early trial of communism,
zoday they are turned to England.
where the labor party is rapidly gain
ng prominence.
Within a few years. he asserted.
he labor party will be the dominant
larty of the empire. and with the
British empire in the hands of a
.arty composed of socialists and la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
The Capped Mermaid

Her suit is a jersey weave
worsted. 1t is warm, it dries
quickly. The scroll embroidery
is borrowed from Egypt. Price,
$40.
The cape is in a long model; it
matches the suit. Price, $3.50.
To protect her hair from the
whitecaps, she wears a cap of
waterproofed, durable rubber,
draped, finished in rubber orna-
ments, 81.
Her slippers are of surf satin,
in appropriate color, with black
trimming and rubber soles. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
Reading From Left To Right
Miss KnickerbOcker

At $1.o5 her knickers are khaki.
At $3.95, tweed.
The coat is sleeveless, with the
right quality of contrast at the
front. Price, $1.o5.
Despite the Knockers there is a
Difference to Eve in the dinity
blouse, hip length, Peter Pan
collar, $1.95.
Sports oxfords for greensward
or hike. Rubber heels, wing tips.
Price, $5.S5.
English golf hose, light weight,
fancy cuffs. Price, $1.95.
Her golf outfit is $S.o5 COM
plete-bag, driver, mashie, putter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
boring men 1t will become the hope
OF socialism and civilization.

boring men 1t will become the nope
OF socialism and civilization.
Communism failed in Russia, he
said. because the change was too
complete and too sudden. The adj
vance Of socialism in England, he
pointed out, has been almost imper-
ceptible, the movement starting about
twenty-five years ago with trade
unions which objected to being link
ed with socialism.
Today, he declared, the labor party
controls IA seats in parliament and
has q membership Of 100000. OF
that number less than $4,000 are
socialists. but these form the back
bone and leadership of the party, he
said.
Similar combination of the social
lists and labor elements in America.
he said, will be the only method of
bringing to the front the laboring
mans political powers. He said that
is one of the steps the executive COM
mittee voted to further at it's meet
ing earlier in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
Gallery No. 2

Judges the form of her COM
panion in knife-pleated skirt of
wool canton. The color may be
white, gray, tan, cocoa, navy or
black. Price, $40.
Her golf coat is sleeveless, a
two-tone mof1air and fiber COM
bination, $4.95.
The blouse is handmade, of
French wolfe, handmade, made
lovelier still with frills trimmed
in real filet. Price, S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
COULD NOT ROLL HER OWN
Girls Disguise as Man Given Away
by Clumsy Smoking.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Her inability to
roll and smoke a cigarette in ap-
proved masculine fashion and the fact
that her coat pockets bulged with
toilet articles, led the police to pene-
trate the disguise of Nellie Mumaugh
of Toledo, Ohio, who said she rode
the rods" from the Ohio city dis
guised as a. man.
Miss Mumaugh. claiming to be a
daughter of Arthur Mumaugh. at
tached to the federal prohibition
office in Toledo. said she had Ndonned
masculine attire and left Todedo on a
freight train last Tuesday to go to
st. James, Mimi, to visit her sister.
All the shut-ins are not shut-ups,
by any manner OF means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
Gallery No. I

The critical looker-on wears a
side-tie jacquette. Many colors
in mohair and fiber combinations,
$3.95.
Her skirt is of Botany sports
flannel in white with black trim
mings. Price, $7.95.
A sports shirt, tailored to
TEE, of white broadcloth silk.
Price, S..
Smart Country Club sandals, of
white Eve cloth with white kid
trimming and novelty S r P.
Price, $5.85.
Delightful silk hose, full fash
toned, colored embroidered clocks.
Price, $z.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02

The One With the
Stick
Evidently she likes her Tuxedo
sweater of novelty weave with
rack border. 1t costs just $1O.95.
The skirt of beautiful silk cam
ton crepe, knife-pleated. 1t may
be had in white, gray or tan,
$1O.95.
Her blouse is handmade, of ex-
quisite French wolfe, deliberately
hand drawn, double blocks, and
Irish lace. Price, $40.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
CATARRHAL DEAFNR1l

e - 80 nsAeg e a. 1ssns11le
fseA Wh0 - tubs = lnGa1s1 -
- - o. o. =. 80 ;.s.s..ssSs g sSss =
= se1eesA your hsastng ~ - -
axI1is cAiAnaa Iknpgczas -
casassA- HALLS cATARRH HEplcz1fl
has bese soccseesul n u tBoamene -
Ceeeeye eor over Forty YoafA
~ ~ all 6ruggtsts-
y. }. cAsasy = c.. ToIsas. q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

Ths Annual Roll Call Of the Ameri.
can Red Crom for registration OF the
membership for 1923 will begin on
Armistice Day. November II. and
close ON Thanksgiving Day. November
80. The ground work for this stu
pendous task Of reenrolling the mem
bership throughout the world has been
laid in q plan for the first complete
and comprehensive system Of registra-
ton Of the Red Cross membership In
all its $500 active Chapters at home
and abroad
An important feature Of the round
the-world Roll Call campaign will be
4 universal effort to re-enlist the serv-
ice Of wartime Red Cross workers in
the peace program by their partici-
patton In the Roll Call. In this way
the vast army Of volunteesu will once
more aniliate with the work Of the
Red Cross In lts manifold phases. Co
operation also has been assured b,
Government and private maritime In
terests in = deep-sea Roll Call that
u Destined to reach every member
Of potential member In every part Of
the world who may be en- voyage or
temporarily In any pom.
Thoufands Of CHAPTERS win adopt
the horse canvass pin u enrollment
which~criginated In P!ttsbarHh. where
last year Il resulted In : membsrship
lncrease Of 80 per csnt AN recoed1
n ibis yeaf's Scahspain VA - .kept
CO Standard sire cards to b 1led b
sach Chapter for future ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
COMPANY IN CoURf

Carbondale Item:-
In the district court Of this week
vas heard the application ef Henry l.
johnson va Raymond Becker fer .
restraining order preventing Becker
and other officers Of the Colorado
White Marble Co. from disposing Of
any more stock Of the company. The
restraining Qy3er was granted By
Judge Shumate last Tuesday evening.
The Colorado White Marble COM
pany, which was organized last spring,
started driving . tunnel on the Mason
property 1t Marble to open up . de-
posit Of white marble which vas BE-
lieved TO be under the surface.
The work was discontinued on the
tunnel this fall and the Offices Of the
company in Glenwood Springs were
closed by Mr.. Becker. president and
general manager Of the company.
H. L. johnson Of Marble. who holds
the property, and was handling the
field work for the company, expects
to get things in shape to start work
in the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
SCENIC ROUTE SUGGESTED
THAT BEATS THE WORLD

Salida Mail:-
A road from Denver to the Grand
Canon Of Arizona, via Salida, Gunni-
son, Aontrose Ouray, Silverton Dur
ango and the Mesa Verde, is the sug-
gestion Of r. L. Hampson. He thinks
that II the business men Of Salida go
out on n trip in the spring and visit
all the towns mentioned, including
Dur1ngo, that the road project can
be made fact before the close of
the year.
The route is shorter by many miles
than any used. It will traverse some
Of the greatest scenery in the world.
The first point of interest is Monarch
pass, after which comes the trip along
the Gunnison, the orchards Of Mont
rose county, the radium country, the
famous scenic route between Ouray
and Silverton the trip from Durango
thru an Indian reservation to the
world famous Mesa Verde, and finally
the stop at the Grand Canon.
This route would bring thousands
Of tourists, who now visit the Grand
Canon, by way of the Santa Fe trail,
which for many miles is across mon
otonous deserts. The roads are built
and Il is only necessary to have the
cites get together and advertise the
possibilities Of the route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

Ever since hls receipe q ~ tele-
gram. Eatoo-as he passed through
the train in going to and from the
diner or for other reasons-had been
trying covertly to determine which.
n anyone. among the passengers. was
the -ooe- who. the telegram had
warned him. was following him.
For at f1rst he had interpreted IL to
mean that one q them WHOM he
had to fear must be % the train.
Later he had felt certain that this
could not be the case. for otherwise
any one Of -them- who knew him
would have spoken by this time. Now
his suspicious that one of -fhem- mus,
be aboard the train returned.
The bag certainly had not been car
ried out the forward door Of the car.
or he would have seen II from the
compartment at that end OF the car
where he had sat smoking. The bag.
therefore. had been carried out the
rear door. and the man who had
opened II. II . passenger. must still
be In the rear part Of the train.
Eaton. rehlling his ciGarcase 10
give his action . look Of casualness.
eoe up and went toward the rear Of
the train. A porter was still posted
At the door Of the Santoine car. who
warned him 10 be quiet In passing
through. The car. he found. was en-
tireiy empty: the door TO the driving
room where Santolne lay was closed.
He went on into the observation
car. A few men and women passen-
gers here were reading or talking
Glnncing on past them through the
glass door at the end of the car. he
saw Harriet Santoine standing alone
on the observation platform The
girl did not see him; her back was
toward the car. As he went out onto
the platform and the sound of the
closing door came to her. she turned
to meet him.
fCo,,tsru~N N~~< WsslN
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
PONCHA PASS ROUGH;
ROAD WORK NECESSARY

Salida Mail:-
Autoists coming over Poncha Pass
are loud in their complaints against
the condition of the road just across
the county line in Saguache county
and between Alder and Villa Grove.
The road is covered with snow and is
full Of deep ruts; which make 1t diff
cult for cars to travel. The county
commissioners Of Sagunche county ap-
parently are deaf to all protests.
Saguache county men frequently
complain that Salida shows . prefer
cnce for Monarch pass. As usual the
communities which complain about
discrimination against them are not
wholly blameless. The present condi-
tion Of the Poncha pass road would
not encourage anyone to recommend
It to anyone but an enemy. BY keep
ing tn road in good condition, much
business would Be gained for the val
ley in the winter months, and many
more tourists would make the trip
from here over Cochetopa pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
Aaesher.s osntls Hand.

Ths little boy In this story from
'rouche . Tout" was evidently Q nrm
believer in the old adass. "Of two
evils chooss the less.~ Turning q
corner At fun speed be collided with
tie Ininistef.
s-whsss afs ~ rdan}ns 70. my Mt
~ manr asked he minister.
~Hs0ai~ pented ths hog. MAS -
r. 70 spank ne" "whati~ gaspsd
~ astoiishsd ministsr. .Are yeg
s41sP - heye JON noti,1r sspank yos
1T - ~ hese - 1a1tr nd.
Gheqesd ~ ~ os9 ~ shsslose. o.
y roeumed ~ A0Dsward 1ight. sbst
~ Aanet a1E tAes0 be6see =. Nm lsk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
METAL MINING IN
COLORADO DURING 1922
(continued Next week)

Colorado mines in 1922, according
to Chas. w. Henderson, Of the U. s.
Geological Survey, Department Of the
Interior, produced So, 500, 900 in
gold, 5000, 900 ounces Of silver,
q, ,000, 900 pounds Of lead, $500. 600
pounds Of copper and 2A.000, 900
pounds Of zinc, as compared with the
81, ,835, 1928 in gold; 5,63l ,657 ounces Of
silver, 1866, ,466 pounds Of lead,
4,153,442 pounds of copper, and B.
$50, 600 pounds of zinc in 1921. Aver
age prices in 1922 were $l.O0 for sill
yer; $O.134 for copper; t0.057 for
lead, $0.57 for zinc, as compared with
LOO for silver. $0.l29 for copper,
$0.045 for lead and $0.05 for zinc in
1921.
The situation in the Colorado metal
mining industry during the first half
Of 1922 was disappointing, but there
was a marked improvement a. the
year drew to . close, particularly
and zinc warranted hope for stability
Of market There was also increased
interest by capitalists in investigation
Of the industry.
The prices Of nearly $l.00 an ounce
1OI hutCI AIOAn OOutC5tAC OtC6 oiu1CA
the Pittman Act was al that kept
1921, and the fact that the govern
ment's purchase Of silver under this
act will probably be completed with
in the next IL months, give cause for
serious thought The price Of lead
was low until November, and lead
silver ores depended on The silver con-
tent to carry the costs. Until No
vembsr, also, there was hardly any
available market for Colorado xinc
ores, even at the low prices 1t which
they were offered. Joplin, concentrate
was shipped into the stats. Until
some signs Of encouragement were
seen in the zinc market, many operat-
ors did not feel like spending money
in unwatering and cleaning up mines
after long idleness. Fortunately, the
workings and mills of some Of the
zinc properties were kept in repair.
Much Of the zinc output for 1922,
however, came from stocks accumulat-
ed from operations in 1920, or from
zinc ores removed in 1921 and 1922,
Of necessity in the mining of contin-
gent silver ores. The Western Zinc
Oxide Company's furnaces at Lead
vile were operated steadily, and the
Empire Zinc company's plant at Canon
City was reopened in August. The
gold mines can hardly be said to have
recovered from the depression due to
war costs. Many Of them remained
idle and others worked on Q small
margin Of profit.
The intensive study made by New
York men Of the Bonanza district dur
ing the last three years has resulted
in the financing by Bulkely Wells, the
American Smelling and Refining Co.
and members Of the Rawley Mining
Co. Of . new company, which began
in October to build . concentration
fiotation mill at Shirley, on the Dem
yer Z Rio Grande Western railroads
Salida- -Montrose branch. This mill
will be connected by an aerial tram
seven miles long, with the mines at
Bonanza. Preparations for the treat
ment Of the concentration FROM these
mines have been started at the Arkan-
sas Valley Smelter, at Leadville, pur-
suant to the smelling company's deci-
sion to concentrate all smelling at
Leadville and Durango, The Pueblo
lead smelter has been sold and will
hA tnvr doSun
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12
(Continued from Page six)

(Continued from Page Sixl
Connery wrote down the answer.
~Your addressy
-T-have no address was going
10 hotel In Chscago-which one I
hadn't decided yet
where are you coming fromr
From ASIA
That's hardly IN address. Mr.. Ia.
ton, 20
Il can give you NO address abroad
] had no fixed address there. was
travelling most Of the time. I arrived
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-12

OLD PAPERS for sale At this office.