davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

countries. Any great nations. like. Eng land and the United States would lose more than. the total value eof' this Jap anse loan from even serious threat of international conflict. It is we'll that thoughtful business men the world over learned wholesome lesson from the World War. Friendly business relations between two For more great producing countries are their largest asset. 4~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
AMERICAS LOUD BOAST
tFd HOwe's Mopthly1

In our innermost thoughts We Americans object to thrift, to savng. We argue, ours .s. ;Ge richest country in the world. Why should we be compelled to go to the trouble ul saving of being thrifty: Why not invent process whereby saving. industry and thrift are unnecessary" That richest country in the world talk, our proudest boast, is actually responsible for the shiftlessness which may finally render us the poorest country in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By mail, payable in advance. in United states md Canada: Daily and Sunday. one year. $800 six months, $Ao0; three months. $22b; one month, s5c. Daily only: One year. $e.so; SIX months s3.25 three months. 31.75: one month. T5c. Sunday only: One year. $25o; six months .S1. 50; three months, 75c; one month. 25c
 By carrier. where carrier delivery Is mann tained: FOG per week, S5c per month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
WHAT DID FOR ROME

INNTSHS N.IN NtAFI
 Rome fell because it's people refused to marry. bright history student told an in- structor of the College of Emporia the other day. When the instructor asked where the student got his information, the young man replied that the text said Rome fell because of the decline of husbandry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

NEWS BUREAUS-washington. 500 Davidson
 sBuiidinE; State Capital Montgomery Journal Building; Tennessee Valley. Decatur Daily Building; Toscaloosa, News Building: Jasper. Mountain Eagle Building; Anniston. Star Build ting: Gadsden, Journal Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
TRUE TO HIS WORD
lThe ArgOnaut)

It was at the gaming table at Monaco One of the players wore gloves. and as he won almost every stake, his friend asked him whether he wore gloves charm. Not at all, le replied but l promised my wife on my word of banor never again to touch a carf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
Nobody Fully Satisfied
(Enternrise Ledger

N1HIeIPTInC 11ouSuIT
 The fellow who works in the open some day hopes to pile up enough money to sit easy indoors and enjoy it. The fellow who works indoors hopes some day to be so fixed finan- cially that he can devote all the time he wants to the things of the great outdoors. And so it goes none of us are ever fully satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
E0R TIE LAZZ RABIES
Boston Trans.riu,

IBOSIOH T 'TITV
 What has hecoine of the fin" old names of Prudence and Patience?' They wouldn't be appropriate these days. replied, the old grouch. If I had a couple of daughters I'd chrsten them Extravagance and Hysteria."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
Looks Rather Discouraging
(Opelika News)

IUpeIIKa NeWsT
 Highway inspectors went up in Etowah county to inspect some road building under way and completed. They could not get over the roads, because of the mud, and postponed their trip until,dry weather. That,is news rsnort sent out from Gadsden, and we have no special comment to make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
Ford's Chances Getting Better

(Huntsvllie Ilmes)
 We have faith in the ability of the Ala bama delegation in Congress and their friends preventing that body from side tracking the Henry Ford Muscle Shoals offer and will speed up all legislation as much as possible so as to get to consideration and vote on the proposition. Fords chances of getting the Shoals were never 50 good as now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
Up To Soap.Box Orators
. Alabama Courier) :

[AlabamA COurlerJ
 Well. the soap-box orators could not frighten the board of commissioners. They stood pat and now it is up to aforesaid soap. box orators to employ their legal. lights and 10 into the courts You have heard that old saying s5out the kind of fellow and his money soon parting, haven't you. Another direct case. This time the lawyer got it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
IN EASY ONE

That artist daubins his brush upon his palette reminds me of two women kissing e'',h other \ How so?' @ssaH~ Hes mixing paint"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

People who have tried to learn Nal Jong are not so inclined to rldlcui' Chinese mentality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

While the investigation craze Is or what's the matter with including Herrir Illinois?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

Booze and gas seem to mix almost as successfully as oil and politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

So far the probe into oil activities hasn't discovered any dollar-a-year pa triots connected with that industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

The more the speeders step on the gas the more they trample the rights of other people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

Perhaps General Smedley Butler will finish his Philadelphia job in time to take part in the cleanup at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to inc use for publication of all news dispa tches credited to it, or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. Ali rights of republication of specia! dispatches are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
THE ALABAMA PRESS
A Long Time To Wait
OrIplons Of Other Editors
(Opelika News)

(Opelika Newsl
 Atmore, Ala, has begun asking for new passenger depot With our experience as . guide we would guess that they will succeed in getting one about A. D. 3OlI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
One More Accomplishment
(Albany-Decatur Daily)

(Albany-Decatur DaHyI Henry Ford has added one more to his many valuable ccomplishments-he has be come a great teacher of congressional investi- gation committees by refusing to go oefore them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
THE ACE-HERALD
|. THOMPSON. .. :,

Entered at Birmin 6 h am. Ala. pest office as sec end -cIass matter, act of Congress March 6. 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-18
BIRMINGHAM FOR CONVENTIONS

Telephone (private branch exchange connect
 ing ali departments), Main 49o0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
FOR SHORTER
DENVER ROAD

4 delegation Of business men from
Buenu Vista. especially representing
the Lions club Of that city. drove
over 70 GuuHisrn Sunday evening and
spent the next day interviewing our
citizens In regard TO a state and gov
crnmeut road over Cottonwood pass.
The gentlemen were Chas. r. Archer,
Of the First National Bank Of Bueua
Vista: l.. 7. Shcldahl, dry goods mcr-
chant; l.. +. Dewitt, garage man: and
Judge 6. X. Hartonstein, well known
attorney OF that valley.
They carried maps illustrating how
a few mllcs Of road construction over
Cottonwood Pass would make a short
route 10 Denver via Taylor park that
would cut out 30 to 20 miles from
any possible highway now existing.
and do it for all Southwestern Colo
RADIO as well a. Gunuison valley folks.
Their argument WIS not to ask Gun
nison county for any construction
funds. althO only some FIVE or six
miles at the west side Of the pass
would lie in the county anyway, but
TO secure cooperation of our officials
and business men in asking the gov
erument forestry officials and the
state highway commission to desig-
nate this rs a state road
They were entertained at the Rotary
club Monday noon, and received tho
hearty good will seemingly OF every,
one they talked to. The Chamber Of
Commerce directors endorsed the pro-
ject.
We all recognize that this would
make real saving Of one 10 two hours
on the through auto trip to Denver
but Guunison county is too heavily in
volved with other roads TO divert any
OF lis funds for this purpose n,
/ present. 1t is strictly up to Buena
! Vista people. That city is really near,
cr Taylor park than Gunnison. muc,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
oooo 10000 5000 90 o o o ,
"wednesday August &.

"wednesday August &
NJ = the rnnchfnsn have com
mem rh~lr hay harvest thLs week
NJ H~ur.tts Eadska came out from
GuH- srn Tu~stay for few weeks
a. ~arma Nichols returned ys.tsr,
DAY from few days In lola and Gun
nlsou
NJ and Mr., W { Howard enter
tain taT Glenn WilliaFas family Al
dfrrar sunday
81 Harry Dunn u Upper Lake Fork
sas the valley Tor . few days. visit
ing 'ir ard Mr. Frank Dunn
~ and Mr. Grant Euland and fam
tly % bauuiaBu we're entertained the
ws.i end b. SIR. and Mrs. r. ". Gray
al ihalr ranrh IN the valley
NJ and Nrs W 9 Dunbar % Jenizs
okiahaua. are spendinE few weeks
yisitrHE Nf- and Mr. g \ McS-iil
" and Mrs Naii~g Wilson ard
babg came down from Summit Park
y-stsrday and J. 4 McC:resor and sou
gitb~rT took them 20 Guunls0n 10 trans
act sHrrs business
AZ and Ms. Richard Alien % Den
yer are sp~adiug months vacation in
th- valley with Mrs Aliens brothers.
Levi ard AlEa Sammour. and sister
NFa g. 4 HCNeItI
TE-rH uas a surprise party given al
Mr. and HTs EuEvHs McGFsgur's Tues
dng rE'. the occasion being Their
son. .IDarf.s ulnrte.uth birthday The
.v~uGaE vas pleasantly passed with
fnusaf and Eaues- Al eleven o'clock
Mr. HrEHrEuF served Tsfr~rhmsntr-
Al prrHrni had q me ttme.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

without change.
For the Judicial and Senatorial con-
venlion the following were named: l..
Q. Sanborn, T. ". Estes, c. u. Stone.
James Sullivan, Mike Perko, John
Campbell, A G. Delo. II. U. Gavette,
Albert Hildebrand. NJ. B. Herriek.
Clifford II. Stone was appointed a
committee of one TO confer with Delta
county and determine the time, and
place of the senatorial convention.
Resolutions were passed expressing
the sorrow of the convention and re-
gret a, the death of Hon. j. NJ. Nc
Dougal, lifelong and respected De
mocrat- Also a resolution endorsed
J. II. Ferris for senator from this llth
district, and Adair J. Hotehkiss of
Delta for district attorney.
As the important committee on
vacancies the chair appointed c. II.
Stone, T. w. Estes and J. r. Spann.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
]. M. McDOugal
Laid to Rest
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
staunch Democrat. He served in the
state legislature as representative
from Gunnison county in the early
DAYS and was elected again in 1902;
was county attorney, deputy district
attorney and county judge for ten
wears. His present term would have
expired this fall. In 1876, Mr.. Nc
DougaI was deputy state librarian of
Kentucky, also Sergeant of arms IN
the House of Representatives of that
state and Colonel of Staff of Governor
Leslie and Governor McCray of Ken
lucky.
Like most men of the early days
of Colorado, the judge became IN
terested in the mining possibilities of
Gunnison county. With his brother.
the late Alexander McDougal, he
owned several promising claims in
different sections at one time. Like
all loyal early-day pioneers of the
county, the judge was firm believer
in Gunnison's future, preferring to
spend his declining years amid the
scenes and friends of his early man
hood. He was keenly interested in
all that went on around him-politics,
business affairs and the ever chang
ing scenes of everyday life around
him. The judge was an ardent fisher
man and hunter. Some years ago he
built his present home near the Gun
nison river in Wildwood Park, where
he could fish to his hearts content
when business affairs allowed.
On January 10Th, 1898, Judge Nc
Dougal was married TO Miss Lucille
Goade. One child, now Mrs. Leonard
Schaf, was born TO them. The wife
and daughter were at his bedside
when the end came.
The remains laid in state at the Ad-
ans funeral parlors Saturday and
Sunday, friends by the score calling
to pay their last respects to the de-
parted. Sunday evening the body was
sent to Denver to be cremated, then
inferred at the family cemetery IN
Long Grove, Kentucky. A large num-
Der of friends followed the hearse to
the train Sunday evening. Pail bearers
were members of the court house Of
ficials: NJ. B. Herrick. T. w. Estes, C.
C. McWilliams, P. ]. Hurley, NJ. ].
| Schmitz and Walter Haymaker.
It brings a feeling of sadness to
those who have been so long associat-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
N.w.-Chnmpion Corre.ponaenee
. o o o o O O O O o o o q u

Wednesday. August 6
Mrs Laura Harding OF Rifle - visit
ing with her sister. Mrs Peter Gard
ner- .
Andrew Dohlman and Victor oprandi
were delegates to the Democratic con-
yentiou in Gunnisou last Saturday.
The hayncids ARE scenes OF actiN"
Iabors at present School ATTENDANCE
has become notiC"ably small, ar the
boy. ar. needed tn the hay nelds.
Mr. and Mrs. jas Harris and son ana
daughter from Denver drove over on
Tuesday To spend n short vacation
with their father and brother and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor oprandt spent
last SUNDAY in Gunnison with Mrs,
OprandFs cousin Mr.. Cochran and fam
us. The Cochrans are leaving soon
for Fountain where Mr.. Cochran VIII
tax. the position OF principal In the
Fountain high school
Tuesday afternoon Master Jimmie
little friends in honor OF his NTH
birthday. Those present were
Margaret. Florence. Junior and Kaih-
lern Frye, Harry kecyar and Charles
Pressler Games wer. played. refresh
mcnts served and the little folks re-
port fine time,
Miss Leona HUI was happily sur
prised at party given in honor OF
her twentieth birthday Tuesday night
at Snap shot Hall. kublsr. by baldwin
and kubler friends The hall was
beautifully decorated in rose and white
The Happy Family" was greatly in
creased to 35 persons Music was
Furnished by the t.lzc orchestra De-
lIciour refreshments were served al
midnight and the jolly crowd broke up
at a late hour. or rather an early hour
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
NON-PART|SAN
JUDICIARY

Judge Inu-. Black and S,raud
NJ Logan aor. mwra'r.l b, ACCLAIM
alton a, lNe JuauN convention Of
both Democratic 4ad Republican par
tIc5 held o. Muutru r Nu.aag. Judge
Black ls q Democrat and Judge Logan
Republican. making tn" judiciary OF
the seventh district noa partisan.
Matt J. k0ehcvar and +. ". Estes
ATTENDED the Democratic convention
for Gunnl-un county taking the
proxy vote Of the other eight mem
ben. There were no other candidates.
Judge J. VI. Suur-e represented the
Republicans uf thlr county at the
district convention Of that party.
The Democratic convention uOmin-
ated Adair j. HotChkiss of Delta for
district attorney. Mr. liOtchkiss Wa
county Judge Of Delta for a term and
repre- .rt"d that county in the last
Legislature. lie b. a very able law
yer. The Republican convention nom
mated Ed sherman Of Montrosc, pres
rnt assistant district attorney, as q
candidate for prosecuting attorney OF
the seventh district, and also named
Arthur Clements of Pannia on the
primary ballot
Mr.. kochcvar was made committee
man from this county.
The senatorial convention to name a
candidate representing the counties
of Guunison and Delta in the next
state senate wa held in Delta Mon
day night. Mcssrs. Kochevar and
Estes attending. DR.. J. S. Ferris was
named from Gunnison, receiving our
ten votes, and the Delta county dele
cation named Mr., c. b. Moore OF
Delta, giving him IS votes. At the
primaries on September 9th. this mat
ter will be settled BY the voters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Ne~.-ChsnpIon ,orr..psssesee
O o o o o q q q a % o a 90 O

TG.aday. August 8
g. rarIHar V.r.Ird az the p Enbam
home rnHaaa. down from Guuhts0u.
nrsr TaaurHr HE1@na4r q FfuIta -
E.H|f|-s with rEH g. e. sharp family.
yr FufH#ar - Denver Is visiting
a 100 her SISTER. HrH - 81 SprEruc-
Er Alien Harris and bT Harold
'.ar are hero from Denver on
rHh.rE r.U
Nr and wra = Warr.U let this
week FrT Th. ErEra Allen ranch near
.faH-.r.r n. .rHE .r EE..EE
O. g. SnrHslrsga and family came
t.aFu from E8ruIa.n EH Husnd sunday
at the 20 fasTrEfrT rlrel.
Nf.a- Nellie EarTarrI.. uHIi return on
So. asIra.IlH from N#urrrHr here Ebs
Eas rpeuf fHa last two weeks
SITE. L-aHls Allen S. hn be- attending
zaTnrutr a"I....f uf EuUu.zan. visited tn.
Ease. Ssntaraui famIy over the week
end
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Ne~.-Chsmpien Correspondence
O o % % o q o q q o o q o q q
W.,iuesiay. August 8

wednesday August &
HUI sheldon - home from waunlta,
,zu.rs hr has been working for several
weeks.
L. y stephenson D. enjoying a visit
from niece and her husband from
Pueblo
ia Leonard and Ted knowles were
down 60 the Republican convention Mt
Gunuisau last Saturday.
ur aud Mrz- W 4 Johnson - Puc-
bio ar" visiting the q. \ brsCumbes
and Stephenson families.
Nrz jess Leonard is expected from,
Denver today where she has been visit
iEE her daughter. Mrs Gerald Hazel .
hurst
Robert Pariin was In from Whit.
Pine on business Tu~zday. driving a
new Dtdsmubi!r coupe
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at PIiNln last Saturday night
and some stayed over sunday 70 play
bail
Mf and Mrs, Neru Brown and daugh-
ter. Vivian. cam. over sunday fTuu.
the CochcIooH. They attended the Sb>i
High stampede AT Monte Vista, and say
IL was a fine show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Strong Candidates
Are Nominated

tCuniingcd from First Pagcp
enemics. When he sat down sudden
ly the gun dropped from his pocket
and was spied by half a dozen dele
gate before he could recover It.
After q recess Of fifteen minutes,
the roll call OF delegates was made
up al follows:
No. /. sunniSon, f. NJ. Collins, F
". Zugeldcr. NJ. B. Herrick, b. H..
Jorgeusen, II. F. Lake Jr., John April,
r. ". Estes, NJ. j. kochevar.
No. 2. Doyleyille, c. L. Mcdonald
No. 3. lola, W. +. BurtisS. No. 4.
Crested Butte. Martin verzuh t6
votesl, Mike Welch, W. II. Whalen.
No. ;. West Gunnison, c. I. Rawalt,
L. II. Easterly, Bert Hildebrand, Her
man Eiicbreckt, Henry Knoll, George
Wi eman, Mrs. Madeline Mahoney.
No. 6. South Gunnison, II. u. Ga
vette q votes) +. ca Palmer, c. II.
Stone, J. +. Bunton. No. Z. Pitkin.
james Sullivan, Hugh Smith, w. S.
Henderson. No. IL. Ohio City, Hen
ry Lucas. No. u. Baldwin. A. Dohl
man, Victor Oprandi. No. Is. White
Pine. G. &. Jennings. No. Is. Jacks
Cabin, ]. r. Spann. No. 20. Parlin,
r., +. McDonough. No. %. Crested
Butte, Mike Perko, t3 votes) John
Campbell. q votes). No. q. Somer-
set, Robert Williams, (3 votes). l. Q.
Saaborn, e votes). No. 80. Muddy.
A. c. Botsford. A total Of so dele
gates represented
The vote then REQUIRED on the
original motion, Lake receiving 81
votes and Burtiss Z.
at gaiaz,al
Eecretary. The chair then proceeded
and Robert Williams, Committeeman
on Order OF Business +. NJ. Collins,
|. Q. Sanborn and Geo. Wiseman,
Committeeman on Resolutions. NJ. j.
kochevar. W. S. Henderson and w y.
Whalen, Committeeman on Delegates
to various State and District Assem-
blies. The convention then adjourned
TO 100 o'clock p. m
On re-conyening the temporary Of
fioers were Immediately made perman-
cnt and the convention proceeded 70
nominate county officers with results
shown above. Contrary to the sup
position of many, DIR. George Sullivan
was never candidate before the as
sembly. altho most of the delegates
were his personal friends. The fol-
lowing precinct officers were then
named by the different delegations:
No. /. 7. W. Estes, Committeeman;
Anna Trevarthen. Committeewoman
j. r. Bunton, Justice of the Peace.
No. 2. C. l.. Mcdonald, Committee
man. No. 3. A. X, Stevens. No. 4
Martin verzuh, Helen Nelson, Mike
Welch, Justice of the Peace; Paul
Panion, Constable. No. 5. Herman
Eilebrecht, Madeline Mahoney. No. 6
A. G. Delo, Julia Trine. No. Z. W. S,
Henderson. Mrs. John Schuttler. No
! l2. A. Dohlmon. No. 13. Erik East
man, Mrs. Erik Eastman. No. IS. J
/ R. Spann. No. 20. John Corbitt, Mrs
B. F. McDonough. No. %. Mike. Per.
ko, Marie Nelson; H. Beuton, Justice
of the Peace; John Nemanic, Const-
able. No. 81. l. @. Sanborn, Mrs
/ Maggie Lour,s; Evan Thomas, JUS
tice Of the Peace; 1. Q. Sanborn and
Castor T. Young, Constable. No. 80
A. C. Botsford, Mrs. Arthur Martin.
| For the state and congressional cor.
ventions the committees reported the
names of w. S. Henderson, w. H
Whalen. Martin Verzuh. Frank Zu.
1 gelder, H. F. Lake Jr., J. F. Bunton
! ]. r. Spann, A. c. Botsford, Clarence
I Mcdonald, and DR.. George Sullivan
These were adopted by the convention
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
- Ne~.-Champisn Correspondence
- a. u % q - q ~ o q a. q q n 900

WsdHr.Hay, August 6.
FFHuE Singer has gone tH Denver 70
have E.H cor nNsh
s r-sflns.f - families from here went
nu n r.rrEr SUNDAY and had a hne time.
Nfs. Efshun Is among Nau=s on ihe
sick list She Ea reported Improving.
M and NTs NaTIlu Roman had
business lu town from tn" fanch Tues
duF
lLra sore up from GuuHlsun over the
ws.E end
Nlr P,fruU and Miss Ethel Johnson
were married Last Saturday cunErAt-
4IatEuuF are extended Them by their
many fr.ands
Mr. i.Ira- TanInn and daughter.
Miss MARY. cam. horne from Canon
CITY Tuesday They have been Visiting
there Tor some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Irwin
N.w.-sksnptoa cerr,.posd.ses,
- o o o % o o o o o o o O % O q

Tgrrtay. August :.
Hr BAXTER % ru= HcIsn HOPE mine.
Ls lu r.Rr today
Sunday many auto loads q pee pie
visited Lave Brennan
Nf- Na'Iart IaunluEIHH Do here. -u-
I.GrU.lE sHr uE .HlsEGFfs tim. With
her E.zhanH
Geo W Halgt G O. KIRBY and &
= rhu-uu e trinidad. arrived In Irwin
SUNDAY hing after mining Interests
Er- o. 50 G-rHz WAS IN GunuHr1n on
Monday -Fr. r-IuE o. some Important
hInlurrs She Ertlruai o. irwin the
same day
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

ed with him to know that another pio-
neer citizen has crossed to the Great
Beyond. Sympathy is extended to
the wife and daughter in the loss of a
loving husband and father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Mrs. A. G. Delo and little daughter.
Emmy Lou. went to Denver Monday
evening to spend few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Herrick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

nearer, and if road were built, it
would benefit even more than the local
county seat.
We cannot, however, turn down the
efforts of others to build good roads
into our county, and News-Champion is
confident that everything will be fav-
orable from this side to such designa-
tion by the federal and state road
forces.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Mrs. Emil Jacobs, son and daughter
and Mrs. Wayne Likiss, returned last
Saturday from an enjoyable six
weeks auto trip to the former
home Of the ladies' in Efingham, Neb.
and other points. Mrs. Likiss has re-
sumed her place as linotype operator
1t the Republican office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Howard Foster was an arrival from
Delta Sunday night, just to visit with
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Crested Butte

o % ooo oooo 700 o o 20 q
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
SapinerO

o o o o 90 o. o 90 o q
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Baldwin

o q o o o . q q . o q q o O o % o q
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
-; ';:t0utdthqNaiIBa8ITEs!N' q
e.s'5zzs> e. 80 d
POwderhOrn

, o q q @ o o o o q q o . q
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
DOyleville

D @ o o 100 90 q o q o o 90