davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
THIEVES MAKE $4,000
HAUL IN WILLISTON

WillistOn, N. D., Nov. &C. Jo-
seph's store was robbed Tuesday
night of merchandise valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000 consisting of some
70 Women's fur coats, many dresses.
lot cf shoes, and some rs dozen
Of silk hose. The thieves entered the
store through a window near the
rear of the building, choosing a Sc
Guided place visible only from one
direction and appear to have taken
full time for their work. The no
siery was taken from the boxes and
empty boxes left in the rear part Of
the building. No clue has been found
as to tho identity of the thieves or
which direction they took with the
loot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
ONLY HALF VOTED
IN LAST ELECTION
FEDERATION STATES

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Disappoint-
ed over the outcome of its "Get Out
the Vote" campaign, the national civ
ic federation is making a nationwide
canvass Of the stay-at-home voters
as a groundwork for similar work in
future campaigns.
Ralph M. EASILY, head of the fed
eration's executive council, estimated
in statement Saturday night less
than 100000 out of 60,OOO,OO
qualified voters had cast their ballots
last Tuesday, smaller percentage
than in 1920 despite the efforts of a
dozen nonpartisan organizations to
bring out the full vote.
with only 100000 eligible vot-
ers in 1920" he said, 'over $4,000, 900
votes were cast. In 1924 less than
SO,OOO,OO0 were cast, the official votes
not yet recorded, although in the
meantime the number of eligible
voters had been increased to 10000
000." O'OO0'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

and extent of nerve pressure having
to do with the cause of disease.
"The instrument was discovered
and made by Dr. Evans and has
proven to be the greatest step for
ward ever made in chirOpractic.
Heretofore chiropractors have been
up against one obstacle that inter
fered with their success more or less,
and that was their inability to de-
tect exactly where nerves were i'm
pinged by solicitations. They could
detect solicitations by the use of pal
patton and the spinograph, but even
then they erred somewhat in detect
ing the exact method of reduction
that would relieve the greatest
amount of infringement.
"It is a well known physiological
fact that infringement or irritation OF
nerve tissue results in heat, at or
near the point of infringement and
that in some cases where the i'm
pingement was great enough, they
were able to detect the heat that is
the result of inflammation by the use
of the hand. Especially was that
true in acute conditions, but the
chronic condition was the one that
afforded them the greatest difficulty
for the reason that the heat can be
very slight in chronic conditions due
to the large amount of resolution
that takes place or by adoption.
"Now it is in these cases that the
instrument is Of especial value, FOR
the reason that it detects the varia-
ton of 100 of n degree Centigrade
and due to that fact, they are able to
detect even the very slight impinge-
mentS.
cit has shown that cord pressure
exists much more often than was
heretofore thought. In fact, DR.. B. j
Palmer states that as a result Of his
research he finds that 80 per cent Of
impingements occur above the fifth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Helena-TrUstees of Intermoun-
tain Union College at annual meeting
report bright outlook for college.
Plans for big endowment campaign
made for next year.
Great Falls-Royal Canadian Oil
syndicate of Delaware leases 10000
acres in Kelvin area, will prospect &C
lively.
Wayne-Drilling begun on Mean
elley farm, in promising oil district.
Oil sands expected at depth not ex-
ceeding 1000 feet.
Helena - Important improvements
and maintenance of roads made
without bond issues or debt.
Troy - Great Northern railway
purchases site to build 18-stall round
house. Important double-tracking
plan in contemplation, KoOtenai Falls
to Libby.
Decentralization Forest Protec-
tive Association protected from fire
1000 900 acres forest for 11a cents
per acre, in 1924 Only three fires
out of 121 covered more than 10
acres. Only completed motorized fire
. protective unit in United States.
Big Shipments of 25 cars
grain and livestock in one week IN
dicate prosperity.
Dillon-WoOl clip Of Beavherhead
county estimated as worth S985,OOO
Most of clip sold at from 1914 to AZ
cents a pound.
Havre-H. Earl Clack Co. is pro
dUcing from Cat Greek an odorles'
kerosene that finds ready market
Same crude producing go per cent Of
! 60 gravity Hi-Power gas.
Shelby-COntract let by johnson
! Signal Hill syndicate to drill two
wells on johnson lease.
!. BOzeman-MOntana stands as sec
ond state in average honey yield PEI
! stand for 1924, and the crop of 2,
!. 600 600 pounds is worth 1852, 500.
Chinook-Blaine County Marketing
1 Association will ship turkeys to Chi
: cago in car lots drawing up to Il
: per cent of contract price Of birds o.
!. bill Of lading.
I,aurel-Moddrell we'll on Big LAX
structure believed to be near oil.
Great Falls-Extensive advertising
. campaign to be launched for attract
: ing settlers:
Harlem-Turkey crop expected t
= bring large sum Of cash to farmer
e this year.
DiilOn-New library, gymnasium
= and heating plant buildings for stat
!. normal college expected to be finish
ed for use by first Of the year.
!, Sidney-Armour Company puts /
. a permanent cream and poultry buy
I ing station.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY
TAKING IT'S TOLL

Manchester, N. H., Nov. 10.-No-
tees here were posted in the Amos
keage mills here Saturday annOunc-
ing that a 10 per cent wage reduction
would become effective on Monday.
The wage cut affects $4,000 textile
operatives. At present about 5000
operatives are working on four day
week schedule but more departments
are expected to be operated in the
near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
CARD OF THANKS
TO THE VOTERS OF
SHERIDAN COUNTY.

] want to thank you one and all
for the splendid vote you gave me at
the Fall Election, returning me to
office at County Assessor for the next
two years.
In expressing my appreciation Of
your loyal support, l wish to assure
you that my stewardship of this Of
fee will be continued upon the same
economical basis as heretofore, and
that I will in the. future, as in the
past, treat each taxpayer with the
same impartial attitude as has been
my habit.
Any information you desire from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMPANY
OF OUTLOOK

Now that you are about to
market your new crop, let us
have a look at your wheat be-
for selling elswhere and if we
ran meet competitor let US do
YOUR GRAIN BUSINESS for
YOU this season.
All the Elevators are going
to charge storage on grain if
YOU leave it In the elevator,
msoId for more than 80 days
as storage room will be at a
premium, and cannot be had
free, as IN the past.
LETS DO BUSINESS.
OH
T. J. LARSOl(. Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
TWO FERGUS BANK
FRS ARRESTED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

.-ov-r. Nov. 1O.-Noah Boon,
Le"ls.0 president of the Coffee
WHO "S Co. Bank, now closed, was
Cra5h5 Tri5av upon an indictment re-
'er'eg5 ; few DAYS ago by the grand
RlrIieoi .o : him with receiving de-
a.{ 1'- - the bank after it was in
POSTS Fe Immediately furnished
s'' s-- - e. 500. James Kreigh, who
ooala officer Of the Hilger State
vas q. rave bonds for an indictment
o. , ~ for the bankers say the
I'LL .;1 Sc exonerated. 1t is under
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
Use OF NEUROCALO-
METER TOLD BY DR..
KAHLE ON RETURN

DIR. R. R. Kahle, who recently re-
turned from Davenport, Iowa. where
he graduated from p S. C. and
neurocalometer technique class, says
Of this very sensitive instrument:
"The neUrocalometer is an instru-
ment, the function of which is the
detection of heat along the spine, for
the purpose of detecting the location
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
Water Bucket. Please

Clarice knew a great deal more
about automobiles than football. She
attended a game last Saturday. When
the visiting team showed up at the
field she looked at them, and then
turned to her escort.
"Mercy-they carry an awful lot
of spares-don't they?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

my office will always be cheerfully
gwen, and you are always welcome
at my office.
Yours very truly,
OLE A. ASPELUND.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

stoood that others indicted in connec-
ton with these banks are out of the
state, but are expected in shortly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

school on Sunday, November 9th, by
Rev. Ellsworth Ross.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
You Know IN ADVANCE

Dodge Brothers Dealers realize that a
cars good performance is no longer
the sole basis of an owners good will.
1t is equally essential that dealers give
good service.
Because of this, they employ the Flat
Rate Service System, which insures
accurate work at a fair, predetermined
price.
When you leave your car with
Dodge Brothers Dealer for service
you know just what work will be
done, when it will be finished and
what it will cost There are no I'M
pleasant surprises in your bill.
You know in advance.
Cars Sold On Time, One-third down, bal
ance monthly payments.
CHARLES E. BEHNER
GLASGOW MONTANA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

BLOND BESS OPINES
ability to tell shocking
stories has never Jet made .
live wire out Of an old man
ofice sheik."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14
Origin Of Style

Customer: "Have you got any
leather belts?"
Shopkeeper: mo, but we hsgS
some college hat bands"
Evening star., 1924-05-09
EXCLUSION DATE
b UNDER HOUSE FIRE
SABBATH Makes Point of Order
Against Conference Report
= on immigration.
SENATE DEBATES MEASURE
Postponement Clause Criticized
From Both Sides of Chamber.

A sharp fight developed in the
Eouse today against the conference
seport on the immigration bill which
aSould postpone the effective date of
Japanese exclusion to March 1, 1925.
The report was called up by Chair
nan Johnson of the immigration
committee. Immediately Represen-
antive SABBATH, Democrat, Illinois, one
NJ the conferees who declined to sign
Che report, made point of order
against it. The House and Senate
managers, he said, exceeded their
authority in writing the March date
INTO the bill
Mr.. SABBATH pointed out that the
blouse originally fixed July / as the
affective date, the Senate changing
Ghe provision to make it effective i'm
haediately on enactment of the meas
Gre After agreeing to accept the
House draft, the conferees, Mr.. SABBATH
eaid, put in an entirely new date
March 1 next
Representative Raker. Democrat,
California. another House member
participating in the conference who
2efused to accept the compromise
s1g, particularly, a provision which
s-ouId request the President to
.>egotiate with the Japanese govern
hent with a view to abrogating the
Sentlemen's agreement
Speaker Gillett overruled the points
@f order raised by Representatives
6abath and Raker. No effort was
made to appeal from the chairs de-
Srsion, and the House plunged into
debate on the report.
Favors Presidents Plan
Representative Johnson asserted
She way to make sure" of securing
Absolutely Japanese exclusion is the
way requested by the President. Post
Aonement for eight months of the
exclusion clause, he said. would not
snean an influx of Japanese. as they
you'd be placed on a quota basis, un-
@er which the number of immigrants
1ould be eighty.
Asked if the 'esident would veto
khe measure if the exclusion date
-Tere not agreed to, Johnson an
Swered he did not know, but did not
desire to take a chance.
Among those who rallied to the
support of Mr.. Johnson was Repre-
sentative Burton, Republican, Ohio.
Congress. he declared. is justified in
passing AsiatiC exclusion legislation.
Gut care should be taken to work out
-lne problem diplomatically.
Shall We slap a. friendly nation in
S11e face?' he asked. Shall we ruth
Sessly disregard our immigration
Agreemen with JAPAN
Mr.. Burton insisted that the provi-
kions put into the bill by the con-
0srees in no way called for d treaty
&n immigration with Japan, but was
Evening star., 1924-05-09
VICTORY FOB COOLIDGE.
BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily New.
Copyright. 1924.

Copyright. 1924.
TOXIC, May 9.-The decision of the
congressional conference committee
in Washington to postpone tho oper-
alton of the Japanese exclusion
clause in the immigration bill to
March, 1928. is generally regarded
as q strategical victory for President
Coolidge. confirming the confidence
felt here that he would aot in the
best interests of international ao-
cord.
While some Japanese newspapers
and many OF the public still seem to
be unable to grasp the Significance
of the proposed concession, govern
ment officials realize that there is a
chance for amicabie settlement and
that Mr.. Coolidge has shown himself
considerate of the national feelings
of Japan. The foreign office is non
committa1 while waiting for the next
step in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
"tust a way OF closing the incident In

"just a way OF closing the incident In
graceful manner"
The conference report was pre-
sented to the House yesterday by
Chairman Johnson Of the immigration
committee with the announcement
that it would be called up today for
action. 1t was not submitted to the
Senate, congressional procedure re-
quiring action first by the House, but
was made the subject OF two-hour
debate yesterday in which the delay
clause was criticized from both sides
of the chamber.
The conferees. IL was contended by
opponents of the recomme endAtion,
exceeded their authority in fixing
upon a date later than established by
either chamber in the bills su ubmitted
to them for adjustment, but they
were in doubt last night that a point
or order to have the substitute thrown
out on the basis of this argument
would be sustained.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Hospital Maid Sentenced.

Mamie McCay, colored. a maid at
Gallinger Municipal Hospital was
sentenced in the United States branch
of the Police Court yesterday to forty
five days in Jail on the charge OF
stealing q watch from the bed of
May Van VIE, patient, and a ring
from the room of Florence r. Mil
burn, an attendant at the Institution.
The colored woman had been assign
ed to the hospital from the District
Jail, where she was serving a ten
day sentence for disorderly conduct
Evening star., 1924-05-09
Soc Circular
Rumings
30c Yard

The all-popu1ar trimmings - IN
organdie, net, lace and combina-
tions of georgette and lace and
net and lace. White and cream.
Evening star., 1924-05-09

Ready-made Wells, Of fancy
mesh showing self and contrast
ing, dots. In black and the de-
sired coIors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
Ne~.-Chnmpion Csrrespondenee q
- q q q % % q q q q q o q o o .
"Wednesday. June Is

"Wednesday. June Il
Julian psyrr went to GuunIzun sun
day tr'runuu
Lawrence r"Fkn and several friends
vent To- GuunlEun Sunday
Al-z Gladys GitEhutf,n came up from
Guuut-nu during the week
Misses Caroline MRtE~yiCh and Gal
U~ GnIluWlch went to the county scat
sunday
Martin Mulch and Hr and NTs.
Moore were visitors at the county seat
during the week
Mrs kuChsyaT and son. Louis. went
'u Guunlson Tuesday morning. return
ing In the evening.
Joe Skuu and brother left Friday Tor
tho South, expecting to visit relatives
and friends FOR some time
Tony kTiEmanlrh was among those
who were on the sick list Tuesday but
seems To be improving now.
Miss Josephine GOlluwlch returned
Monday from Denver. where she has
been visiting for quite while.
Mrs Steve kriEwaniCh and daughter.
Miss Francs. went TO Pueblo Monday
20 see how Mr. kriEmAutrh - getting
along In the hospital
sam Ogden was Hp from htE fAhch
Tuesday MF. and Mrs Martin k"E-
man were also In town from their
ranch during the week.
There was ball game here sunday
between the Cowboys and the BENNETT
Dodgers The Cowboys won the game,
the score being TO I,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
D N-w.-ChamsIon Eorrespoas-see
0 o u o o @ o o % q q q q o u

w~dn"=dhy Juuv ~.
G. Il Carter left saturday night for
Denver.
Roy Mcdonald - working at Crest
cd Butt. at present
Mrs Frank kiuneCatt Joined her hus-
band IN Pltl,in sunday night
X marble and Hud Mcl.ain took
In the dance ia Gunufspu Saturday
ight
Mrs Mary Morris cam" IN lsrt week
from Denver and h looking after her
mining property
from Pttl,tn spent tn" dns with his
parents Wednesday
Nrs. q. Sheriff and baby left VI aday
might Tor Missouri tU visit her UagentE
and attend to some business there.
Mr.. r. q. Dice and son. Eru"s'. ar
rived from Denver last week 20 visit
relatives and friends Tor several weeks
Mr.. and Mr- Frank Dice and family.
Mr and MTs n. II. CUnkltn and family,
Mrs T. C. Dice and Ernest. Jessie Ball
aud Bob p'NeAl went TO "RuutIa Hot
Springs "wednesday on 8 picnic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
D N~w--Chsmpion Corre>pond~nes q
. o o O o q o o o o o o o 800 o

Wsdnes sdRy. June Is
Dan Kelley returned from huutrose
yesterday. He has been thcT" few
days on business.
Mr. and Mrs Chns. T. kIHuev spent
the day yesterday in Lake city and at
LAX. Shore resort
Miss DIV. Wilson returned from
Gunnisgr last week She has been at
tending school there the past year.
Mrs Clarence Radeks. Miss Norma
Nichols and Arthur TANNER spent yes
t.rday in Summit Park with Mr. Rade-
ka and Bailey Wilson.
Mrs. 4. J. Puff.r came UP from
Hctchkirs last Friday TO visit her
grand children. Lewis. AlSa and WIZ
Sammonx, and Mrs. G, =. Mcneil
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene McGFeEor and
son. Albert, arrived In the valley from
san Diego. California this week. They
VIII locate permanently on the YIN.
ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
o N.~.-ch.mpIs. C.sr..p..a~see
%
oooo o 30 o % o % % o q O a a

w.dnssday. June "a
s-HrEs Poe and p-lfe E.re on = fsH-
Lus ard rtEaI-ssslns TIP Monday ard
TGssdsy Il rFIs week
Carl SuEa and =. kunz-. arcompzut-
q bB their families. W1i1red to ,-restss
Butte Sunday. calling On friends ard
rsIHffFs-
Frank pFsEEIsr and family Of Gun
r con E-E- Visitors Monday and Tuss-
day Ht tn FhillIp FTssslsr home. Ieag-
Ia. Wsdus-E1g Tor a tour % the stat
John E'atbars-k and family returned
SUNDAY afisTua1u from Salida whsFs
they Tp~uL the U-Fk end.
7 Peel . having coat Of paint
applied O. h.s house Howard CLAYTON
Is alec improving his spare time and
saI'.snt.uE hEs artistic temperament
FErrsut brraU1H moved hiE hntIrr-
hold gods dog and ali NuFidg pozsss-
sHnu- rn kUbIsr. away from IN. hustle
nud B4a.fv - baldwin lie has taksu
up Ifs surat8uu ~ animal training and
I1r .hur.u - as GEr NIT sRpv-iInsHr
a-ysrll small unEntsr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
Scw,-CLamPIsn Csrr-.psna~nee ,
q - q % q % q u % q a. q o 900

Wvsurs1sy. June u
H.rE has started 40 Ia" new school
Monte la-t FRIDAY. also lumber ia
tn- rra a.aa.n- ahsa Il the Lettu-s
Nas.a.a'.au. ~h.eh ull bs baut IN The
u-s IS s Gle and daughter. Ethel.
lrrsrt n.ur from Rupert Idaho thss
aau=n'er. a-a n.rs Efasi has been at
r.Ha.rE rTHa0I trrHs the last term.
r4r nrd r.aranaan. VIA. r. shaw.
paid ..H.F NO.. H.H a.a. Arthur. last
sock ard ru5.rra % ,gupl" - dhrH
No J.Hr F Htetr also had a ven
ulrrns rHaaEr H H.udaF In going e.
.rT Er H.sEa uh. Ess 10 the eurfna
rnurn - ra- hight plant. she lost her
baHHut- ar rut.rrs the door and fri!
doom IHr .ar.r Hi,PH. landing on fE'
maEHI% hrIf af rU. ,uETu" which thsHp
hsr m on ,h' nm"r outside of a f"w
brufsrs and a very nervous shock. sfsr
" cole .u- agent ls On the H.rE
I.r' 'rs past tgsa vssfs end has tHasu
ssai speuEs % D. Gibbs arrived
from Salt LAX, FRIDAY 10 relieve him
Akron wL mes ssrfHHsd shipment NJ
. d.arr.rf drills recently fuF the purppss
II-H Thsr. has been D lHupIS q HE-
pert df.Tf,ra here f.r urrr rsrE 20
sprrarr snrrr - the drlIiE when they
l. H Montgomery had v~Fy nsr-
r.g. escape from rsrlrus injury and
probable death last Monday. whus
dsIsIla HHs car between SArgcnts and
urFI.vIIle. tn ascending a hili below
Jafnsa H.aEH- ranch nc tried to shift
E-ars and loot control Of the car.
and backed over the sfmbankmsnt.
drupT ms straight down over nv. fee
Fortunately hr landed right Eid. up and
SUSTAINED No Injuries whatever. aside
from the shock Tn. car WAS only
rIgtlfy damaged Nj Montgomery
concluded ught there that he did not
care Co drive q car. and s"ld IL To the
sp,nsf Motor 60. of GHnniSon. Whl
sent a man up and took the car hone
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
O o. % % % q % o o 900 u
SapinerO
Se~s-Chnmpion Correspondence Il
90 o % o q 90 % o q o % u q q

"Wednesday. Jun. n
Joe Barber Hud N, r. ~ Denver Hf.
visiting with Nj and Mr. Geo LUcu-
Willow files raW. ruf Saturday and
the banks Of the GuUnlsnn We're lined
with fahcrm-u saturday and sunday
T.. J. Blair and wife spent few
days In Saplu.rn ON hgaIurss
Nr md Mr. Nib E,u'r uro enter
tanning fr1CuHa and relatives from
Chicago
MlAs Ruby aud Ira Carpenter went tu
GUnHizuu Thursday
Miss EcIllo SHut.raiN won't t. Gun
nirun Monday ln TAX" PAT In IN" r"-
.iful
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
June Wedding of
Local Interest
Petit-Gray

Petit-Gray
The wedding of Mr.. George W. Pet
it and Miss Edith Gray occurred a,
Hoquiam, Washington on June l4th.
Miss Gray, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Gray Of this city,
has been teaching there the past year.
The attractive and charming young
lady has many friends in Gunnison,
where she spent practically all her
life, and one and all extend to the
newlyweds hearty good wishes and
congratulations.
Mr.. Petit as a position in a railroad
,ffice at Oberdeen, Washington, where
the couple will make their home
Mr.. and Mss. Petit are expected in
Gunnison the last of this week to
visit with Mrs. Petit's parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
Loury-AlIen

The wedding of Mr.. T. B. Loury
and Miss Lora Allen occurred at Oak
Creek. Colorado, June End. This an
nouncement will be of interest to
Gunnison folks. as Mrs. Loury is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allen of
our city, and has many friends among
the young folks here She attended
school here until few years ago, then
went to Denver to live. Her husband
is a miner in Oak Greek. Congratu-
lations are offered to the young couple.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

Henry Corum came in from Grand
Mesa Lakes Tuesday with $40, 900 fish
eggs of the native trout Mr.. and
Mrs. Corum took them up to the Pit
kin hatchery that evening. They will
be ready for distribution as Young
trout in September.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

Miss Olive Gray is again among
members of the summer faculty at
Western, teaching educational sub
jects. For three years she has been
assistant principal of public schools
at Hutchinson, Kansas, and is ce elect
ed to that position for the fourth
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

Mrs. Elsie Harris Of Pueblo spent
last week visiting her sister, Miss Eva
Carpenter. secretary at Western col
lege. Her daughter. Miss Wilmoth. is
attending the summer term at the
college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

Little Miss Grace Headington is
visiting her grandparents. MIR and
Mrs. Herman Eilebrecht, for the sum
mer. Her parents brought her up
from their Delta home last week. re-
turning the same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

Little Miss Hargrove arrived last
Friday afternoon and gladdened the
hearts of her parents, Mr.. and o. l..
Hargrove. This makes two Young
sters in the Hargrove family, and the
little son of the family is very happy
over the arrival of his baby sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

Miss Katherine Gardner was called
to Colorado Springs Wednesday on
account of the illness of her mother,
who is suffering from blood poisoning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

Miss Lamorah Anderson accompani-
ed her friend, Mae Young, home to
Somerset for a visit of few days and
returned Tuesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20

During the celebration at Sapinero
Tuesday, the road construction at
Cooper rock west of town, will be
suspended and the highway left in
good shape for cars.