davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
"SWEET BUY AND BUY" IS NOW
FAv0RITE SONG OF AMERICANS
DECLARES SENATOR; SALT MORE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-Senator
Arthur S. 0pper, chairman OF the
farm bloc, Nns developed into wit
and a philosoher.'
In statement just issued Senator
Capper says there seems to be less
thrift, less saving on the part of the
people than formerly. He recalls that
Government statistics show that
about 81 a head is the nations rec
ord for saving last year, with EN-
ployment for everybody at good aver
age wages Then he observes:
That's mighty little for country
like ours to save. We should be
salting down more money. The rea-
son we are not doing so Is not far to
seek. In the towns and cities every
body seems to be living up to and be-
yond his income. The Sweet BY and
BY was a favorite song many years
ago. Today is seems to be the
Sweet Buy and Buy
.you will find persons who do not
own homes owning handsome motor
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
LOCAL CHAPTER
RAISES QUOTA
F0U R TIM { S
$2,l5l.06 Subscribed to
Date for Japanese Relief by
Juneau Chapter Red Cross.

With the addition of further sub
scriptions in Juneau and the first
subscriptions from most of the towns
OF Juneau Chapter, American Red
Cross, the Japanese Earthquake Re-
lief fund has been raised to $2,151 ,06
today. This amount is nearly four
times the tentative quota OF $575 set
for juneau Chapter by the Pacific
Coast divisional headquarters at San
Francisco. Advice that the tentative
quota has been oversubscribed to
the present amount was sent by wire
today to w. c. Hunt, manager Of the
Pacific Coast Division, by B. M.
Behrends, chairman of Juneau chap.
ter.
1t is expected that further subscrip-
tion will be received In the various
towns in the local chapter within the
next few days. Mr.. Behrends said.
The last total amount. given, Monday,
was $1,404.65. Additional subscrip-
lions were given as follows
Juneau, $110.66; Taku gcannery EN-
ployees, $4,000; Douglas. $5400: Gyp-
sum, $500, .Tenakee, $27.00; Sitka,
$4,000: Petersburg, $225.00, Skag-
way, s11s.25.
or the amount listed for the city
of Juneau, $2016 was subscribed by
the children of the Juneau public and
parochial schools, under the Junior
Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
New Cabinet Is Formed
By Japanese Government

OSAKA, Sept. 13.-Reports from
Toxic state that Premier YamamotO
has announced the personnel of the
new japanese cabinet as follows:
Premier and Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Count Gombei Yamamoto;
Minister of Home Affairs, Baron
Shimpei Goto; Minister of Finance,
Junnosuke Inouye. Governor of the
Japan bank; Minister of the Navy,
Admiral Hyo Takarabe; Minister of
War, Tanaka; Minister of Educa-
tion, Keijiro Okano; Minister of Ag-
riculture and Commerce. Braon Ken
jirO DE n Governor of FormoSa; Min
lister of Communications, Ki Inuka.
leader of the former Nationalist
Party; Minister Of Railways, Yama-
nouchi; Minister of Justice. Hira-
yuma.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
SPOKANE ICE SHEET MESSED UP
LANDSCAPE 100000 YEARS AGO

SPOKANE, Sept. 13 = Ending a
months investigation trying to
"straighten out how this part of the
world was made DR.. J. II. Bretz,
professor of geology at the University
of Chicago. with three advanced
students OF geology has left here
impressed with the mischief wrought
by the Spokane ice sheet" which
messed up the Inland Empire land
scape about 100000 years ago.
DIR. Bretz said that the most strik-
ing feature of this study was in
connection with the origin of 1000
square miles of scab lands which
dot the seven counties in the Colum-
bia plateau area. The present wheat
lands of the famous Big Bend and
Palouse sections are just remnant,
because the seven counties had 1000
square miles of wheat lands, which
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
COOLIDGE HEARS
HAYNES; CONFER
ON PROHIBITION
President and Commissioner
Discuss Plans for Gov
ernor's Conference.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13-Prohibi-
tion enforcement problems were dis.
cussed between President Coolidge
and Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Their conversations dealt particularly.
lit was said, with the proposed con-
ference of state governors on prohi
bition.
Mr.. Coolidge is said to be satisfied
with the progress made thus far in
enforcing prohibition and with the
operation of the present enforcement
machinery, but is desrous of effect
ing closer cooperation between the
federal and state enforcement Off
GERS. The President hopes that at the
forthcoming conference steps to this
end will be taken. ~
Commissioner Haynes, after his
talk with the President, said that
concrete proposals would be made at
the governors ooaferenee by federal
officials in an effort to bring about
close cooperation between them and
state officers.
Among the proposals probably will
be one for the calling of conferences
of the various county, state or local
officials to discuss plans for more
effective prohibition enforcement and
meetings of church members and
civic organic etieAss whose aid in pro
noting law enforcement will be
sought.
is i'm, s,4 -
"a change In the prohibition enforce.
ment organization or of an extension
of agencies. Mr.. Haynes said.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13

cars. Others who do own their
homes have mortgaged them Tor a
spiffy six. Nor does 1t begin or end
with motor cars; that is only one
spending avenue.
at used to be the rich who rode In
chaises. Now everybody wishes to
ride and nobody wants to walk"
Senator Capper goes on to say that
the cities are rearing generation or
middlemen. rather than producers.
Few of them, he says, impress him as
knowing what real work means. He
recalls that noted statistician says
that the number OF producers is grad
ually decreasing while the middlemen
are increasing.
The Senator agrees with the
axiom that dog may live on his
tail for awhile, but cannot continue
to do so indefinitely" and adds: "Peo-
pie may for a while get a living do
ing anothers washing, but after the
clothes are worn out there will be no
washing to do"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
BIG FIGHTERS
STOP TRAINING

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Luis Angel
Firpo has moved to a downtown
apartment within 20 minutes ride of
the Polo Grounds.
Jack Dempsey has moved in from
Saratoga Springs
Trainers of both men said the bat
tiers were in the finest of condition
possible.
It was rumored Dempsey had a
cold on his chest but the betting odds
remained the same.
Fight fans from all parts OF the
country began arriving today for the
big fight scheduled for tomorrow "
night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13

are now scab, but there was nobody
around to raise wheat, he said.
Something like fifteen million years
ago came a series of lava flows upon
the Inland Empire. the molten rock
oozing from hundreds upon, hun
dreds of cracks in the earth, accord
ing to the scientist, and this, in the
course of few million years, pro
duced a rich surface soil. But about
a hundred thousand years ago, rough
ly speaking, the ice sheet melted
producing glacial flood which swept
away the soil and left the barren
scab.
In addition to taking away the sur
face soil from 1000 square miles in
this way, DR.. Bretz said. the terrific
torrent cut away about 20 cubic
miles of land. gorging out the Grand
couleei and depositing the soil and
|gravel ON the Moses lake section.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
REFUGEES FROM
JAPAN ON SHIP
SEATTLE BOUND

SEATTLE, Sept. 13-Captain Fran
els r. Nichols, master of the steam
Fastening to Seattle with $50 refu-
gees, has sent a 1000 word story by
wireless.
Captain Nichols said the flames. as
Yokohama burned, told of a world
disaster. He said the shore was
strewn with wreckage as his powerful
ship approached Yokohama. One
man and woman walked from Toxic
to Yokohama to board the President
Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
TIMBER INSPECTOR LEAVES
ON VACATION TO STATES

For the first time in seven years
l.. o. Nyberg Is making a trip out
side for the purpose of visiting his
three grown-up children at Wa
dena, MINI. Mr.. Nyberg is timber
inspector for the Alaska Railroad
o position he has held since con-
struction days seven years ago.
Mr.. Nyberg has sixty-day lay-off
end is passenger south on the
Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
NOME AVIATOR
LOST, is FOUND

NOME, Sept. 13-Aviator Lajotte
Is safe at GOlovin. according to word
received here.
Lajotte spent three days and nights
on the tundra where he was forced
to land with his plane, having lost
his way in heavy fog. He was with
out food for the three days and nights
and was finally found by an Eskimo
who ploted him to Golovin.
Yesterday the American Legion
Post here organized a searching par.
has been sent to the searchers that
Lajotte has been found.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
Revenues of
Alaska Railroad
Show Increase

WASHINGTON Sep. 1.-THE re-
venues of the Alaska Railroad for
the fiscal year ending June 30
showed a gain of $2O0,667 over
those Of the preceding year, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by the Department of Interior
The revenues for the year just
ended were as follows freight,
S35S,95f; passengers, S154,710, and
miscellaneous $244,366.
The revenues of the preceding fis-
cal years were as follows: freight,
S222712; passengers, $132,296, and
miscellaneous $202,355.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
RESERVATIONS
ARE DEMANDED

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 13-Governor
Walton has announced he would re-
woke the declaration of martial law
If the Tulsa County Grand Jury Com
missioners would resign and if COM
mittee of citizens called on the
Sheriff and Police Commissioner to
resign. Governor Walton said the
Tulsa Courts and Jury Commissioners
as well as other officials were domi-
mated by the Ku Klux Klan.
MUSKOGEF, Okla, Sept. 13-Gov-
ernor Walton in a telephone talk with
the newspaper here threatened mar
tial law in Muskogee unless the city
Immediately Cleaned up
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
Revenue Cutter Bear
Is Now on Way South

NOME, Sept. 13-Ine revenue cut
ter Bear left Kolyuchun Bay for Sc
attic last Sunday with Charles John
son, agent for the Phoenix Trading
Company. and his family. They are
being taken out by the American gov
ernment because of an agreement
with the Soviet government. The
company owns the Iskum which es-
capped with Soviet guards on board
from East Cape. :.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
NO EXPLANATION
FOR NAVY LOSS

WASHiNuTUN, cspt. 13-Admiral
Noontz, commanding the United
States feet, has reported to the
Navy Department no adequate ex-
PLANTATION has been given for the de-
struction of seven destroyers last
Saturday night off the California
coast
The squadron was far from the pre-
scribed course and was steaming
through the dense fog at 20 knots
an hour.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
MRS. HARDING THANKS BERRY

M. u. Berry, OF berry's Auto Serv-
ice, has received a letter from Miss
Laura Harlan, Mrs. Warren G. Hard
ing's secretary, conveying the thanks
of the former First Lady of the Land
for the efficiency and thought
ness which he displayed in caring
for President and Mrs. Harding tne
day they were in Juneau. and for the
beautiful ride they had in his ca
dilIac over the Glacier National High.
way. iis
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
Cable Service
To Seattle Is
Again Interrupted

The cable between Seattle
and Sitka was cut again last
night by the Cableship DELL
wood, which Is replacing bad
parts, and according to Oper-
ator in Charge Frawley, of the
local cable office. it will prob
ably be two days before con-
nection is made. Meanwhile
the wireless is again being
used for press and commercial
business.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
TIDAL WAVE IS
REPORTED FROM
MEXICAN AREA
Fishing Town in Lower Cali
fornia Is Reported as
Being Destroyed.

MEXICALI, Lower California,
Sept. 13.-Wireless messages report
the destruction by tidal wave of
San Jose dc Cabo. a small fishing
town On the west coast of Lower
California.
The number of lives lost is not
known.
More than 500 residents are be-
lieved to have escaped to higher
ground.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
|. ". ". STRIKE
is CALLED OFF

PORTLAND, Sept. 13S-The Indus
trial Workers of the World abandoned
the general strike in the woods and
mills in Oregon when they voted
to return to work and continue the
strike ION the job" This is accord
ing to an announcement made by
Chairman Shull of the strike commit
tee. The operators ,claim the strike
was complete failure.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
M. POINTER SOUGHT
BY BROTHER

The whereabouts of M. or Milton
Pointer, thought to be somewhere
in Alaska, prospecting. is sought by
his brother. In letter to the local
postmaster he is described as being
81 years OF age and of slim statue
Any information may be addressed to
l.. r. Pointer. 651 Stanford Ave, Los
Angles, Calf.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
GERMANY PLANS
GUARANTEES TO
FREE The RUHR.
Chancellor Streseman Makes
Definite Announcement
in Berlin Speech.

BERLIN, Sept. 13. - Chancellor
St1eseman In an address here today
said I'VE are ready to give guar
antees to secure freedom in the
Ruhr.'
Chancellor Streseman admitted
the solution of the problem could
not be obtained by passive resist
ance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-The first
part of the program of the navy
dirigible ZR-1 having been successful.
Rear Admiral Moffett, Chief OF the
Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, said
more extended flights will be uncef'
taken. The flight to the North Poe
will be made next spring, If practical
blp
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
Rebellion in Spain;
Army Officers Revolt

MADRID, Sept. 13-Army officers
at Barcelona have revolted and mar
tial law has been declared. The
conditions here remain normal. II is
declared that the army as a whole
remains loyal to the government.
Confidence is expressed in ability to
crush the rebellion.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13
LAYING NEW SIDEWALK

A city force is today laying a new
sidewalk on Main street from the
Empire office to the Cable office.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1923-09-13

..-.. .Asa.lslh..
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Fall In Creek May
Have Killed Tanney
(Coatinued from 6rst pags1

(Coannued from hrst paSs)
. bull elk wandered into the canon,
and while the Eriksons were watching
him, he suddenly snorted at something
close by and bounded away in fright.
The two men Immediately examined
the spot, finding the aged prospectors
body huddled under the snow.
II was impossible to bring the body
out with them because Of the extreme
ly rugged nature Of the country;
hence the Eriksons hurried back to
their homestead Sunday night, and
word Of the tragedy was given the
outside world Monday.
The Eriksons and their neiRhbors,
Carl Young and Carl Berg, accom-
panied by Coroner Hyatt and Sheriff
Hanlon Of Gunnison county, again
went into the hills to bring out the
body. With = primitive sled, impro-
vised from poles, they took the body
Of their friend by laborious stages
down the North Anthracite to the
upper end Of Dark Canon. There they
placed it upon the back Of horse for
the trying four-mile journey through
the chill depths Of the gorge. Late
that evening they reached the Erikson
home, where the party remained du-
ring the night. The body was taken
to Somerset where an inquest was
held.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

The young people of Mrs. f. r.
Wightman's class Of High School girls
assisted by some of the boys, gave q
Pantomime Christmas Message Sum-
day evening at the Community
church, "Why the Chimes Rang" The
scenery and costumes added 10 the
effectiveness of the presentation, and
the crowded house that witnessed 1t
was deeply impressed. The scenery
was the work Of George Berg Jr., the
girls Of the class painting the wall.
Rev. Bernard Geiser arranged the al
tar piece. w. s. Mckinley led the
double quartet in vestments for the
professional and behind the scenes,
singing Of Christmas carols.
The Christmas tree and treat pro-
gram of the Sunday School was held
at the Community Church Christmas
Eve, every seat in the house being
taken by children and parents. The
program as printed in last weeks
paper, was given. The audience was
appreciative. Santa Claus was al.
most embarrassed by more children
than he could take care Of, and foi
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Christmas Observed
In the Churches

Christmas services were held at the
Catholic Church on Christmas Eve and
Christmas morning. At twelve o'clock
Tuesday night, Midnight Mass was
celebrated with impressive music By
a special choir, and an appropriate
sermon on the Christ Child. At 7:3O
and $3.50 Christmas morning services
were also held. The sacred edifice
was artistically decorated in Christ
mas greens and cut flowers, and with
the cleaning candles on the affairs,
presented n beautiful picture. Rev.
James 7. Cotter, the pastor, conducted
the services and preached the same
sermon at the different hours. On Sun
day evening preceding Christmas, .
Christmas entertainment was given at
the parish rectory by the Altar and
Rosary society Of the church, TO the
Sunday School children. The young
folks had a good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Community Tree Pro-
gram Great Success
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mrs. Jack Wilson, and a Christmas
card from the committee. Each Of
the local grocers assisted in prepar.
ing the baskets and were most liberal
in prices charged.
BY $50 Christmas Eve, the Com
munity Christmas Tree was well sur.
rounded with children and folks to
see the arrival Of Santa Claus lin the
person of Ralph Stone.) He was be-
hind schedule, but finally arrived and
every child received bag Of candy.
Christmas carols, thanks to F. Geo
Damson, sounded forth by horns all
thru Christmas Eve, and the ringing
of church bells for Midnight Mass ad-
ded to the Christmasy feeling pro-
duced by the Tree Of Light. It was
a perfect night, with q wonderful
moon and not too cold. A group Of
Christmas carolers singing from
place to place was all that was lack.
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Attorney General of
State Dies Suddenly
tContinued from First Page,

Vcu HEO" E"Ss s"BSV
Collins and opened law office.
He was appointed district attorney
Of the judicial district embracing
Boulder, Larimer, Weld and jackson
counties in 1915, filing the vacancy
left open by the resignation Of George
Carlson, who became governor.
Following the termination Of his
term Of office, he was reelected ir
1917 and served until he was elected
attorney general more than a year
ago.
The appointment Of his successor
lies with Governor Sweet. Among
those prominently mentioned are Nor
rison Shafroth, son Of the late Senat-
or Shafroth, who will probably be Of
fered the place il he will accept.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Steve Day Jr. and wife Of Denver
spent from Sunday TO Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Van Voor-
his on Ohio Greek. Mr.. Day Is now
division clerk on the Rock Island, hav-
ing recently moved to Denver from q
similar position with the Rio Grande
at Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

R. NJ. Cooper returned Wednesday
from some time with old friends and
relatives at Napanee, Ontario. He
speaks Of q mild winter there, lots
of rain rather than snow, and no clear
skies like we have in Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

William /. Jones, Pastor.
Services Sunday December 30.
400 a. m. 1.-THE Night Cometh" a
sermon for the close Of the year.
1880 p. m. "Porto Rico" Stere-
opticon Pictures Of Missions in an
Island Possession.
9:45 q. m. School Of Religion
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
OF Interest Locally

OF the sixty-three vouchers for
supplies issued at the Western State
College during the month of Novem-
Der, 1928, twenty-four went to local
firms; fourteen to Denver; fourteen to
Chicago; six to New York City; and
five 70 other places. Many of the out
side vouchers were issued for books
chemicals and other supplies not OBJ
tainable in Gunnison. Moreover, the
above does not include vouchers drawn
to some sixty teachers and employees
who reside locally.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Masses $50 and 1880 a. M.
Rosary, Benediction and instruction
every Sunday evening at 1880.
Mass on week days at 500 q m.
Catechism for the children, Sunday
at 1880 pm, Tuesday and Thursday
1t 4:15. p. m.
Instruction for adults every Mon
day evening ut 8 o'clock 1t the Rec
JAMES T. corTER.
Eastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Ralph Noble left Sunday morning TO
spend the Christmas vacation with
school friends at Delta. He return
ed Wednesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Cecil Gray, who is attending the
School of Mines at Golden, is home
for the holidays. His sister, Miss
Helen is also here from Denver. visit
ing home folks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mrs. Ralph Allen, sons, Ralph Jr.,
and John, and mother, Mrs. Ellis
johnson, went Wednesday to Denver,
and will remain in the Capital City
for some months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Fresh ranch eggs are running IS to
rs cents in the local market, but the
biddies are picking up, and that price
will hardly hold long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

r. H. Guthrie left Wednesday for
Grand Junction. Mrs. Guthrie plans
TO follow in a few days and they will
make their home with their son, o. B
Guthrie at that point, for some months
at least.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

After some days with Gunnisou
friends, Miss Margaret McCarrier re-
turned Monday to Uncompahgre
where she Is teaching this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mrs. Alberta Jorgensen left Mon.
day for Grand Junction to remain .
week with her mother. Mrs. N. S
Rogers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mrs. Mion Caswell arrived q shor
time before Christmas to spend tn,
holidays with her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. +. Patton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hogan anr
daughter. Rheua ate Christmas dinner
at Olathe with relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Lawrence Kroll is home from Fort
Collins for vacation. He is attending
the Agricultural college this year and
making good in his school work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Up from Grand Junction to visit,
Miss Nellie Eastman is spending the
week with friends and relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Harry Youmaps came in from tn
west Monday and went Wednesday =
Lake City on a business trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Miss Luella johnson has taken
the position rs teacher in the Paragon
school north Of town, and will AS
sumo her duties after the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

C. T. Rawalt, Geo. Hctherington ant
Louis Thomas took the east bount
train for Denver Tuesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

c. P. Foster is q guest at the Alonzo
Hartman home, coming up from Ola
the Monday for few days with his
old friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Among Pitkinites in our city We'd
nesday was Alphonso Taramarcax,
who dropped into the News-Champion
office to renew the paper for another
year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Miss Jessie Hanlon, who is teaching
at Hotchkiss, is home for the hoii-
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Sam Ditto arrived Sunday fion
Limon. Colorado, to visit his uncIe, W
s. Ditto, for 4 few days
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roe, the latter
Miss Gene Hayden. left Wednesday
for Grand Junction after spending
some Of the holidays with home folks.