davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09

Passenger truin Is inches long
speed governed engine with
piston rods and brake. tender.
baggngo car and coach. stations
and scmaphorc: sections straight
and 8 curved track for an oval
100 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-09
I7-inch Jointed
Dolls $3.50

Full joIntcd. with shoes and
stockings. Each doll has eye.
lashes. sleeping eyes and mo-
hair wig.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Laces and
Ruffling
To Complete the Summer
Frock

To Complete the Summer
Frock
Most Modestly Priced
Newest Rufflings are an
nounced as new arrivals in
dainty selections of organdy
with colored picot edges; plain
white organdy; also the geor-
gette rufflings in plain white
or tan. The widths include l
to 8 inches, and the prices
range, per yard, OK
from 29c to 4.CC
Pin Tucked White Georgette-
An exquisite quality, 20 inches
wide, with which is included
white or cream net in plain or
the new grouped tucks. In
this moderate pricing, + OK
of q yard, 2.25 to C.OO
Crepe Chiffon-A trimming of
much superior quality in all the
new prominent shades approved
by fashion for summer wear,
such as pink, orchid, jade,
Nile, flame, brick, sand, white,
navy, brown, taupe, purple, also
d sls SsFd Priced 1876
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

beautifully aoreddesignd take their the
their little
csons the tub them whit less beautiful than they the
reading this
You'll like enthusiastic them
frankly We'll be surprised you're when how hard
of broadcloth,
stripes hu and silk hng all of which with the washable
mind you'll blue
green, flesh, orchid, and white. Sizes 16 to 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
The Prettiest of Linens

Are Featured for Tomorrow in Special Selling at
Prices Astonishingly Low
New Of
Chinese linen This
which to choose and priced from 495 4l.cV
Heavy en Napkins. either white silver bleach
Splendid quality will
fesh either 22x22 23x23 OK
considerably C.Cc
Linens natural making Of
vs4 sas 1e Ss d desirable quality 29c
Belgian in
aisle table These qualities which have sold regularly oo all large
v sss nssaa p n amow with d'"'sk borders 79c
Double
large For Monday p hss aesn regularly o 500
IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Domestic Specials

Peppee Beached genuine Pepperel all hemmed
ready for use, full 81x90 size, just fifty dozen 4 Or
for tomorrow, each Lou
SCI. Island Muslin good medium weight in 6Oo
10yard pieces, for tomorrow, per piece CCC
WovenB Spreads-An white
size, splendid weave, and priced while M
last, each 4.OV
Damask Napkins in five pretty patterns
for highly mercerized, 18xs, selling regularly 90
al 150, priced for tomorrow, a dozen Log
Indian Head quality excellent making
priv M anry work. a inches "d 29c
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Summertime Is Silk
Time

Lime
Is a Tribute to the Lower Prices On
Such Splendid Qualities As
Are Listed Below
40-Inch Canton Crepe, 2.95
good quality with splendid Of coors which
makes up beautifully.
32-Inch Broadcloth Shirtings, 1893
good heavy quality that will give splendid wear. in all the
newest and most desirable colors of the
splendid tub silk for dresses bouses mems Shirts made
neatly stripes all fast coors selection of about
rs patterns.
Daintily Printed Georgette, 1.79
The prettet and servceabe gorgette in light
dark brown of the most universally used fabrics for
cool dresses.
Popular Ratine, a Special, $50
The two-tone effects shown this popular
of materials for sports Selection be made from
jade coral blue and this exceptionally low
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

Richelieu Pearls in the popular 24-inch
lengths, with the daintiest white gold or
diamond chip clasps, make wonderful gifts.
These pearls have very creamy, lustrous
finish and included is pretty gift box.
They are very moderate in % IN
pricing at 1900 to OL.cU
Pearls-The guaranteed indestructible
pearl with white gold or diamond chip
clasp, gift that any girl muchly appre-
ciates; comes in the long 24-inch style. A
really wonderful selection at the - EO
remarkable price of 8.9S to LOU
Grape Jewelry-Among which is a pretty
selection of grape necklaces, with sterling
silver chain with earrings to match. Comes
in jade amethyst, amber, blue, lapiz, black
or pearl. Very moderately priced, Z 90
each, 3.9S to O.JO
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Pretty, New
Beads

Real Bakelite Strand, in coral
coloring, in pretty, graduated
style, oval or round shape; 80
to 81 inches long, and priced,
strand, 400
1898 to 4.JC
Real Tin Cut Beads, with solid
gold ring clasp, in a selection
of beautiful colors, including
topaz, pink and blue sapphires,
emeralds or amethyst. Excep-
tionally reasonable in o or
pricing, strand C.CC
Speidel Watch Chains-The
gift appropriate and admired.
lilo, AK gold soldered links,
in green or white gold.
Priced decidedly 9 60
reasonable, each O.CV
Lingerie Clasps, In plain or en-
graved designs. These gold
plated clasps are much in de-
mand and moderately EOo
priced, a pair CUC
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Art Needle Work

Stamped Pillow Case Tubing the prettest designs which
will be found embroder and be finished white
colors, popularity priced OK
for tomorrow, 100 and 4.AO
Asbestos Table Mats which with be embroidered
any color scheme desirable, different Sizes M
priced set, Csc 1.OU
Cretonne Laundry B.gA made Of the pretest
patterns and which desirable for camping
trips. Very reasonably priced 1.UU
MAIN FLOOR BALCONY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Wedding Invitations
Announcements and all engraving
correctly finished and delivered in 48
hours.
Dainty Wash Fabrics


Ratine. Yard, 39c Chamb
36-inch ratine in all colors, plenty OF 27nch vic
white very special. made in Birn
vi stripes or pla
Nupollee o on "' Wolfe
a6-inch wide Nuponge suiting in all full quality 70
colors, very special. dresses
White Repp and Poplin, Ripple
39c 2s-inch Rip
36-inch wide white repp and popin, stripes and pla
especially good for mems Shirts special. N;nob
Boomer Saline, Yard as.neh wild
Csc checks and pla
- special.
ceri h bioomer ' Saline, all colors and Mains
white. d
Figured Crepe, Yard D.
OOo very sheer
nv especially suit
32-nch wide figured crepe in neat dresses and ur
designs for undergarments.
Nurses Cloth, Yard Ofepe'
25c
Aoircb wide white nurses, cloth for 36-inch wild
,a;forn,s ~ " blue; very
Panama Checks, Yard S'' o e.~.s'
. 90 I, :; ..;. a 45-inch pei
"A oo-ncn paJana MI I4 ~ "ni'e au CANDY. Very
special. dren ~
olro s-Eye 1a an Satin
OoA0Al' 100 36-inch wide
Two hundred dozen Red Diamond suitable for n,
brand, 27x27 inches, ready hemmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
A Clearance of Our Finest Spring
Capes and Coats
At Reductions of One-Fourth to One-Half

have brought those bound and the thrf1v
inclined woman who the that pu
chasing of of these fashionable season Thev
meet every requirement style and service and
With the deciding for
the steady outflow of these
wraps 1e7s
wraps Ak m
and 90 m
40 5o
o9.oO and 9I:oO wraps
l0o.OO ana lZo.Oo wraps
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

Sterling Silver Bud Vases, in plain or ham
mered design, to IA inches high, beauti-
full and enduring, moderate IA OK
in price; 1.39 to
Sterling Silver Candlesticks make the dain-
tiest of gifts, which are always appreciated;
stand to IA inches high and II Ok
priced each, $50 to 11.Ac
Pretty Flower Baskets make the daintiest
of gifts, in er-plated, pretty pierced de-
signs, either fluted or bonnet shaped, with
finish of platinum or bright; 1O6O
priced 3.98 to 1A.cO
Silver-Plated Candlesticks in very pretty
old Colonial designs, exquisitely finished
in platinum, full inches high; . IN
priced, each L.CU
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
New Skirts
Of Finest Quality Silk
9.95

Pleats, pleats, pleats-box and
knife pleats galore in these most
stylish of pretty skirts of Rosha-
nara and crepe de chines-and the
colors are white, tan or gray solids.
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20


Diaphram Confiners
100
OF silk finished and brocaded
materials, in flesh color only;
all sizes.
Negligee Girdle, 100
OF plain coutil material, flesh
color only; all sizes.
Complete Lines of
Confiners and Brassieres
SOC to 500
Models to fit every figure, in
colors Of flesh and white. Some
are lace trimmed, but are ad-
mirably fitted for their purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Gifts for the Girl Graduate

Dainty gifts that the wonderful day which the
the
the friendships
ing and for his HAYES the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

Jacquettes
That Tell Fashions Story in One
Word, Await Your Choosing
1900 to $500
They are new-and beautiful
and they're quite the mode, too,
when they're coupled with the
pretty skirts that grace the adjoin-
ing case. Every wanted combina-
ton Of the new shades and the solid
colors are shown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

A SPECIAL
1900 cards Teneo dress fas-
teners, sell regularly at 10c
a card, are specially priced
for Monday
&c
All sizes, white or black.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Tatting Edging, 3-Yard
Pieces. Each 1Oc

Just 2ss pieces. all white and colored
patterns on white, which will be found
excellent for the trimming of child
ems dresses. fancy aprons and SINH
lar uses at his low price
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
Sale of Toilet Goods

Which began Saturday is continued
for Monday. Purchase your going
away" needs now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20

demonstration
Negligee Girdle, 1.5O
Made of fancy brocade. An ex-
cellent girdle at a very moderate
price.
Mesh Confiners, SOC
A very special lot of plain and
fancy meshes, made extra long,
with open back and front.
Complete Selection of
Elastic Girdles
and Wrap Arounds
It's to 600
All lengths are shown for the
miss as we'll as her much older
sister.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-20
HW You

10 the expert demonstration these fine grdes and
sets which will be given daily in Corset Section second
floor.
The factory has sent of their corseteres here
spirit OF cooperation to show each of 70, practical
manner how better health and comfort may be gained
through correctly fitted corsets and girdes and the
same time acquire better foundation for the stylish
frocks that depend so much upon them.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
To A Friend O. Mine
By c. E. Adams

Many years ago, Frank Lightley,
you handed me little poem, entitled,
Friend o. Nine" have preserved
it all these years, kept it close to me
at al times. and this is The way It
reads:
when you are happy, friend o. mine.
And all your skies are blue.
Tel me your luck, your fortune nne.
And let me laugh with you
Tell me the hopes that spur you ON,
The deeds you mean TO do,
The gold you've struck. the fame
And let me-joy with you.
When you're sad and heart a-cold.
And all your skies are dark;
hold.
The shafts that missed the mark.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20

Gunnison got its first taste of Holly
wood Wednesday morning, when the
camera man and director took up their
stand Immediately in front of DR..
Hanson's home and "shot" scenes
from the parade and attending crowd.
1t seems that real movie, backed
by people who know how to do things,
is being taken in Gunnison, and &C
cording TO its director, Wade Hampton
Clack, it will be something worth
while or it will not be put on before
the public. The idea entertained by
many is that q cheap slapstick comedy
will be the outcome, which idea it b
our wish to correct. There is much
wholesome fun turnout the pncture,
yet Mr.. Clack made the statement
that he would "give dime" to any,
one who could come from the theatre
and honestly say that the picture had
not drawn tears.
The story is wound around the lives
Of Estelle Gray and John Mcdowell,
first as children, then as man and
maid. The first scene is that Of the
wagon train of pioneer settlers of
Gunison, made on the sage brush
hills and flats surrounding Gunnison.
The leaders of the train, Rocky Noun
tain Frank and Peter Mcdowell, are
shown locating the site for theirfuture
home. which is by the river, and some
wonderful scenes of river and mount
aims are included in this set Camp
fire scenes in the evening of the set
lers are especially beautiful.
Several years pass. The travellers
have settled by the river in the spot
which the leaders found. Peter Nc
Dowell dies, leaving q five-year-old
son, who is placed in the care Of Rocky
Mountain Frank, and McDowells
property left in trust with him. Frank
and Mrs. Gray sends the boy east to
his aunt, to be educated there. and
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
ON THE PLAINS
WITH PIONEERS
Doc Shores Relates Ex-
citing Stories of Hap
penings When West
Was in the Making.
tBy Ralph E. Nobel

When Kansas was still covered with
roaming buffalo, and when tribes Of
Indians were still killing and tortur-
ing the whites in their hideous man.
ner, our fellow townsman Of Gunni-
son, C. w. Shores, better known to
his associates as "Doc," was in the
cattle business in the SuniIower State.
That dates back to 1871. It was
from 1867 to 1870 that he was "bull
whacker' in Montana, Wyoming, New
Mexico and then Kansas, just boy
roaming the Western plains and &C
tually living these stirring stories that
Emerson Hough has lately immortal
lied for the American reading public
in such books rs 1.-THE Covered Wag-
on" and North Of Thirty-Six."
From Fort Hays these bull trains
slowly pushed, and sometimes even
fought their way to what were then
Fort Larned, Dodge City and Camp
Supply, carrying supplies to these
camps for the government.
Doc recalls the winter Of II, when
the most destructive storm he has
|ever known, swept over Kansas. last
ing three days and nights, killing cat
Gle and men by the wholesale. One
could approach the buffaloes and
Continued on Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
Mosquito Season
Is About Over

While there is not entirely an alb
sence of mosquitoes about town, they
are less in number this year than ever
before, due to systematic work by the
biological department of the college,
we'll supported by the town council and
citizens in real endeayor to get at
the cause Of the pests that formerly
made life miserable for six weeks Of
the summer. Water is now subsiding
in the flooded sloughs of the river and
irrigation bitches are usually turned
OF about this season of the year, so
that the buzzing nuisances will shortly
be = memory along the river as well
as in the town.
This will greatly increase the en-
joyment of the balance Of the sum-
mer for townsfollks, students and fish
ermen.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
RAIN STORM WIDESPREAD.
IS CAMPER TO CELEBRATION

Terrific storms have featured the
week in Colorado, many sections suf-
fcring from torrential nins and cloud
bursts, which have caused large pro-
perty damage and soma loss Of life.
The worst cloudburst Was near
Florence. Colo, where wall Of water
out TO two feet deep rs It vashed thru
the city. One man was drowned, two
Of the Rio Grande bridges taken out,
and many miles Of track flooded or de-
stroyed. This storm extended west
above Canon City and east rs far rs
Pueblo and the plains region
Near Denver, Cherry creek went out
of bounds with much property damag-
ed. At different sections on the plains
smaller cloudbursts took out reser-
voirs, flooded towns and exhibited the
power of the unclaimed elements.
Our county has been visited by
several heavy rains during the week,
the largest amount of water in the
city falling Wednesday, during the
celebration, when it came down in
sheets for an hour, with q total pre-
cipitation Of 81 inches.
This was the heaviest rainfall with
in short period of time on the record
books Of Clarence Adams, government
weather observer at this point. Mr..
Adams says he has recorded as high
rs LOS inches in "a hours. OF course
it seemed that more rain fell than
that, but an inch Of rain, and this was
nearly an inch, is very heavy storm,
tho not cloudburst,
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
MOVIE STORY OF GUNN|SON
TO be GENUINE THRILLER

before he leaves, Franks little daugh-
ter, Estelle, to whom John is very de-
voted, gives him broken doll, the
greatest gift, in her child mind, that
she could bestow.
Time goes on, and John comes home.
q handsome college lad, fresh from
Yale, to find his childhood sweetheart
blossomed into lovely girl. She and
her father meet him at the train, al
the girl knows nothing Of whom they
are to see. When the old man intro
duces the pair, he neglects to give the
boys name, and, although she realizes
that she has known him before, Es-
telle cannot identify him.
1t does not take long to get ac-
quainted, however. and she takes him
in her car to view some of the sur
rounding scenery, for which Gunnison
Continued on page four)
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
22nO lnNUlL
IN PROGRESS
All Cowboys and Cow
girls Having a Fine
Time. Contests Inter-
esting. Much Rain.

C.,tI>r,..,,. r.,.h-,.;., 49, ,..;.l
n whom WeanesSav r,o,r;n1 v,hsr
the narade. made nm ~ cnvered wo~'
ons. horsebacL r;ders and .,tomoh;,e.
wound its wav dov,r Main str.et h,,t
Alas. without = hand which thr, son,e
difficnltv. did not sbou nm iii eisvsn
O'clock. However. the narada had 70
proceed or the movie d;rector wouId
have lost fes,nras r,,,.,, 49, ;,,n"s1
ant tberefore Cnnn;san w;tna"spJ .
parade without n hand
II was a good parade. the hest in
years. with a number of new features
esneciallv the covered waoons ata,t
fifteer az them driven nv old t;nnors
and new Corners. who recalled the DAYS
when the prairie schooner was he
ship Of the Areonauts who searched
ont new homes In the cmnn;snr w;iJ-
erness.
Az representing the rea, p;oneers
the "Trail Blazers,, of 1870 and "a
John Outcalt and Lon Hartman drove
a rig. and with them rode II r. H;ra-
man of Doyleyille. who came In 10
"Officc holders in 1884" were rem
resented by Doc Shores, then sheriff
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
Famous Singer in
GunnisOn July 31st

Seldom have Gunnison music lovers
been privileged to hear q really great
singer who has been hailed in Eastern
cities as one who had achieved de-
served success. But Irene Povloska,
mezzo-soprano Of the Chicago Opera
Company, is coming here. She is
to appear ON July thirty-frst at the
College auditorium.
Miss Povloska, whose voice and YER
sitality have odvanced her to leading
position amnng the present day meg
zo-sopranos, Il now adding the lsurels
of concert success to the, many she has
gained thru her triumphs on the oper-
attic stage. Her voice IL golden in
tone, full Of color, and combined with
her personality, has attracted an ever
growing and admiring public. The
texts OF her songs are joys because Of
their clarity and finished diction, and
the public has keenly appreciated Miss
Povloska's exceptional observance of
the laws Of clear speaking.
It is thru rare good fortune that
Miss Povloska was secured for a con-
cert here. She comes under the aus
pieces Of the Rotary club. It is ex-
pected that the auditorium will be
taxed to its capacity on the evening
she appears.
Tickets will be on sale at Martins
Book Store and at Fogg's Cash Store.
Admission to hear this artist is usual
ly two dollars, but in order to put this
concert within the reach Of everyone
the Rotary club has put the tickets
down to 75c each.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20

The continued downpour some
what dampened the racing enthus-
iasm, but fortunately the gravel
speedway soon dried and most Of the
events were pulled OF later in the
afternoon. On Main street the water
Vas running in . xmall river, remind
ing one Of the celebration in 1911,
when Governor Shafroth visited Gun
nison and in making q speech after
the storm, expressed his wonder ut
the possibility Of continuing the races
within an hour Of such Q rainfall.
One of the bolts of lightning near
Gunnison struck two trees close to the
corner Of the division superintendent
office, down on the Rio Grande night
of way, and shattered them consider
ably.
Trains were delayed Tuesday on
account of the floods and no mail from
the east reached US that day. A stub
was run from Salida, and during the
"a hours hasty repairs were made On
the Santa Fe track between Pueblo
and Canon City, track that had been
used hardly at ali since the great
flood of two years ago. It. furnished
a detour for the Rio Grande in this
case.
Along with its damage, the series
Of storms has freshened the range
and the hay crops and grain are fine
in the mountains. On the plains it
will prove the salvation of many a
dry farmer, insuring his crops and
filling the reservoirs, often empty at
this season.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20

Am I not yours for veal or woe?
How else can friends prove true!
Tell me what breaks and brings you
And let me stand-with you.
So. when the night falls tremulous,
When the last lamp burns low.
And one Of u.s. or both OF us.
The long. lone road must 90.
Look with your dear old eyes In mine.
v Giys me "a, = hendshaks true;
Let me herewith you"
I have just come from ths fryt
days celebration Of Cattlemenss
week. Ny heart Is heavy, Frank
Lightley, for / missed you 20 much,
friend o. mine.
! have attended nearly every Cat
tlemen's celebration in Cunnison fur.
(Coattnnsd % LAse RueA)
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
'23 HAY CROP
TO Be RECORD

1t seems to be the majority opinion
of ranchmen with whom Newest Cham
pion has consulted that the hay crop
of 1928 will be much the largest ever
cut in the valleys. While the season
was late, even May and June were
good for growing grass. The mead
ows got good start and have kept
right on pushing up. Heavy rains
for two weeks have made wonder
full improvement in fields. Gunnison's
million dollar hay crop is almost
ready for the mower in many locali-
ties, and very encouraging for the
ranchmen.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
Fine Trout Fishing
In Prospect Now

The fly fishing season is just COM
ing in good. The river has held up
high, many torrential rains
have muddied the streams after flood
water had begun to decrease, and tho
a large number Of fine catches have
already been made in the vicinity
most Of this seasons crop Of tricky
trout are still in the Gunnison river.
1t stands to reason then that we are
just at the edge Of some really fine
fishing.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
IN LAND CASE
GOES TO MONTROSE OFFICE

Last Friday morning the land con-
test case of Frank Holt versus Carl
Whitney was heard before U. S. Com
missioner Nourse. Holt was contest
ing Whitney's homestead entry near
Spencer, twenty miles southwest of
Gunnison, on the grounds that it was
q mineral claim rather than agricul-
tural land. The evidence was sent to
Montrose to the register and receiyer
of the Montrose land office, and will
be heard there on the 23rd.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-20
NO DECISION IN CON-
MISSIONERS CASE TILL MON.

Arguing the motion for new trial
for the Gunnison county commission
ers took place Monday at Delta before
Judge Logan. After patient hearing
the Judge announced that he would
carefully consider the matter and give
his decision on Monday, the 23rd, at
a special convening Of district court
in Gunnison.