davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Transfers In
Real Estate

Coliste Johnson to j e. Phillips,
land in Reedsburg $4,000.
Adolph Roessler to Carl Ruetten
land in Bear Creek 81.
Carl Ruetten to L. r. Sprecher,
land in Bear Creek-$1.
James L. Dalling to l.. c. Welch,
land in Baraboo-$1
Blanche Pearson to Willis Glow
er, land in Greenfield-$1
Carl Ruetten to Adolph Roessler,
land in Troy-$1
Paul o. Schmidt to Otto Krause,
land in Reedsburg 81
Otto Krause to Paul 0. Schmidt,
land in Reedsburg 81.
Alvin G. Alexander to Stewart
and Alexander Lumber Co, land
in Baraboo-$1
Carl HEM to John Henn,, land
in Prairie du Sac-$400.
Ray Schied to Charles Sarahan,
land in BarabOo-$1.
Raymond Cahoon to Myron Conk
lin, land in Ironton-$1
A. n. Lyckburg to c. J. Lyck-
burg, land in Winfield
Ernest A. Siefert to Henry Zim-
norman, land in Westfeld $3.50
J. p Gruber to E. w. Rusch,
land in Prairie du Sac-$1.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Aug
ust Theil, land in Delton-$1.
William Welke to c. H. Power ct
al, land in Merrimack ST.
Mary Meyer, to H. n. Kruse, land
in Westfield
Henry N. Kruse to John NJ
Kruse, land in Westfield- 81.
Frank Bret to Chris. Meixelsper-
ger, land in Prairie du Sac
Herman Neumann to William E.
Gudenschwager, land in Washing
on-$4,SOO
Henrietta Roelke to Mrs. Fannie
L. Hardcastle, land in Sank City,
$4,750
Alex NJ. Jacoby to George Win
termantel, land in Prairie du Sac,
Mrs S. Powell Weyland to Rich
ard d. O'Donnel, land in Delton
81.
Edward j. Bleier to Frank Win
niger, land in Delton-$32
Christina Schwenkhoff to Eddie
Wiese, land in Westfeld 81.
The State Bank of LaValle to
Joe Vosen, land in Ironton $500.
Fred Kraus to Gladys NJ. Kraus,
land in Honey Greek 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Meeting of Sank
County Real
Estate Board

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Sank County Real Estate board
was held at the Office Of the M
Gale Agency, Baraboo, Monday
Dec. Sth, members being present
from Baraboo and Reedsburg.
This is the las meeting of the
board this year and tho members
were very much pleased with tho
attendance at this meeting
A great deal Of work has been
done during the year among thu"
members and one Of the things that
is very pleasing is that at present
nearly all of the real estate brok-
ers and statesmen in the county ars
now members Of the Sank County
Real Estate Board and il is their
expectation that at the next reEulat
meeting which will take Place in
January all licensed members in
the county will be members Of The
Sank County Real Estate Board
and at that tiuo Cheir names VIII
be published in the county papers
so the public will be able 10 Zeal
with a listed real estate dealer.
At the next regular meeting the
question of when the board Will
hold their meeting at whic'r The
public will be invited to attend will
be settled and notices published in
the papers.
A number of things Of interest in
the transfer of real estate vcre
discussed after which the meeting
was adjourned all voting it a very
successful meeting
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
DeIton Folks
off TO Florida

Mr.. and Mrs Simpson and son
Jess left here Saturday for Florida.
at Chicago they will be Joined by
Mrs. Simpsons mother and brother.
They are driving house car and
an Oakland touring car. Leaving
Chicago they go direct to Washing
ton, D. c., thence down the Atlantic
coast to Florida. Arthur Weld
man will have charge of their gar
age while they are away.
Miss Nina Vickers of Dellona has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A.
Barker, the past week.
Harriet Risley OF BaraboO is at
the home of her parents here ell
tertaining the mumps
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P Harrison Of
Cooper, S. D., are in this section
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Florence Fish was a guest
of Mrs. j. c. Chaffee Sunday last
G. A. Briggs of Baraboo occupied
the pulpit at the NJ E. church Sun
day evening.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ T..
church will hold their annual ban
quet and Christmas sale in the
church parlors Thursday, Dec. 18th.
Mrs. Nj. L. Crane is home from
where she had been TAX
ing treatments in hospital there.
Mrs Arthur Bell of South Delton
spent Sunday and Sunday night
with her parents here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clark
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
FOOTBALL MEN
ENTERTAINED
At BANQUET

Coach John Murphy and a friend,
Roy Davidson, of Madison enter
tanned the members of the Baraboo
high school football team and men
of the faculty at a banquet at The
Grill on Saturday night. A Chicken
dinner was served to Is guests, af-
ter which more or less informal
talks, nearly all in a humorous vein,
were given.
Mr.. Davidson, who has taken 3
great interest in the team in the
past. season, presided and those
who spoke were Superintendent A.
G. Kingsford, Herman Bogard.
Coach Murphy, H. w. Hawkins, and
S. Rinkob, of the faculty; Captain
Howard Bailey, Stanley Promo,
Bernard Mcmahon, Roy Templin,
Francis Lehman, AL Boyd, Ivan
Reuland, Paul Harris, Robert I'M
derkoher, Walter Rix, and Ora Ca
hoon
The enjoyable evening was con-
Guided with the election of next
years football captain, Walter Ri?,,
who did some stellar work at quar-
ter the past season. receiving the
captaincy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Rob Cambridge
Store of Entire
Stock, Claim

The entire stock in the clothing
store Of Ole Jarlsberg at Cambridge
was carried away by thieves who
gained entrance by breaking in the
rear door.
The footing of this store was dis
covered by the proprietor wnen he
opened the shop Saturday morning
Sheriff julius Krug, Columbia, Co.,
was notified. 1t is believed that
truck was driven through the al.
ley in rear of the store and the
goods loaded on it. The value Of
the loot had not been determined.
The store is but a short distance
from the Cambridge bank robbed
about a year ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
BADGES
At joint MEET

The regular meeting Of the 40
and-S was held Monday evening at
The Grill
The regular meeting Of the Bara-
boo Post No. 26, American Legion,
was held Monday evening at the
K. =. hall, and at the same time the
Baraboo unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, held it's regular meeting
at the X. r. club rooms.
After the business meeting, the
Auxiliary members marched into
the hall to the music of the post
band, and the two organizations
held a joint meeting, at which Pres
ident Estle Weber of the Auxiliary
presented Past Presidents badges
to Mrs. w. w. Kradwell and Mrs.
E. A. Isenberg, and Commander
Harold Boyd of the Legion Post
presented Past Commanders bad
ges TO Roger Cahoon, w. W. Krad-
well, and George A. Weber, all past
commanders OF the Baraboo post,
and DR.. r. d. Thompson, first
commander of the post at Reeds
burg, who is now a member OF
Baraboo post. Those receiving
badges were all the past presidents
and past commanders except Past
Commander H. II. Prange, the first
commander of the Baraboo post,
who has been out Of the city for
some time and was unable to be
present to receive his badge.
Clog dances by several legion
aires furnished considerable amuse-
ment, and music by the post band
added much to the pleasure of the
evening. At the conclusion Of the
program, a delicious lunch was
served by the ladies of the auxiliary
after which dancing to the music
Of the Rolling Stones orchestra was
enjoyed until late hour.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Bear Valley
Ne'wIJ,s Notes

Adolf PCssler has moved his
family to a farm on Black Hawk.
Bert Ritten from Black Hawk
has moved his family to cheese
factory Friday, which was former
Iy owned by Adolf Possler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCarvel
entertained all their children to a
Thanksgiving elmer
Nj and Mrs, Eugene Gasser
and son Cirel Ct Carr Valley spent
Friday with Nj. and his. Willie
Weitzel
Wenzel Possler who was taken
ia b1e Madison hospital is on the
gain.
Chas. Elsesser from La Crosse
7nent the weekend with his niece,
Mrs. Willie Weitzel.
Miss Agnes Possler spent a day
at Madison with her father who
is ill.,
The farewell dance which was
given at Bear Valley for Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolf Possler was well at
tended and every one reports a
good time.
Jim and Anna Biser spent the
week end at home.
Those from Bear Valley who
attended the dance at Lone Rock
Thursday night report good time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
,Elks Services
For Departed
Are Impressive.

Impressive memorial services
for departed brothers of the Bara-
boo lodge cf Elks was held Sunday
in the lodge hall on Third street.
The services were attended by a
large delegation of Elks, relatives,
and friends.
Senator Harry Sauthoff of Mad
ison delivered the memorial ad-
dress on the occasion. His re-
marks pertaining to the annual
services of the lodge were timely
and interesting.
Mrs. G. w. Snyder and son Diehl
rendered pleasing solos, Mrs.Sny-
der alone and the second accom-
panied by her son.
Selections by the Male chorus
directed by Ben Jones were i'm
pressive. beautiful Land" and
Softly Now the Light Of Day
were rendered.
Benediction was spoken by Rev.
E. c. Henke and the services clos
ed with the singing Of the Star
Cnop0IaJ poppar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Sustains Serious
Injury to Eyeball

Arthur Herr a mechanic in the
Reedsburg Auto Co.'S garage, sus-
tanned a serious injury to his right
eye one day last week while en-
ployed at his usual work. A piece
OF steel, Clipped eff from cold
chisel, penetrated the eyeball, en-
tering the fore part of the eye and
becoming embedded in the lens. He
has been in Madison for several
days in care of a specialist. The
nature OF the injury is such that
the obstacle can only be removed
with q powerful magnet. and thus
far this has been impossible 1t
is probable that an operation may
vet be resOrted to.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Fhe genial Solomon Levitan for
treasurer garnered significant ag
eregate of 491 ,224 and a somewhat
larger majority even than thinner
man, yet, all told, over $4,000 votes
less. Secretary Zimmerman is yet
a young mau, with long years
ahead in which he may climb the
political ladder much higher. Other
aspirants may we'll keep a weather
eye on him. Confessedly, lie is a
phenomenal votegetter, besides be-
.ng able, clearheaded, accommodate
ing. Nor is any man permitted to
encrosch upon his independence or
upon his official prerogatives
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Cars Collide
Near BGraboo
:.

Saturday Afternoon, the Ford Sc
dan owned by John McCurdy OF
Kenosha and the car owned by John
Bauer of North Freedom collided
on the detour between the Warner
Memorial road and highway No.
100. The sedan was sent to the
ditch and was badly damaged. The
occupants, Mr.. McCurdy and his
daughter, Miss Lillian received Sc
we're cuts on their hands and Miss
McCurdy also received a bad bruise
on the head The other car and
its OCCUPANTS were uninjured
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
AtHome in Prst Horse For
Man Who Bought Recalls Times
Ringing CircusrQirie du CHEN

The man who procured the first
horse for Ringing Brothers circus,
and constructed their first trapezes,
horizontal bars and other acrobatic
equipment, sits in Prairie du Chen
in the late winter of life looking
back over all but a decade of a
century Of existence, RELYING life
as full of excitement as the veriest
thriller Of fiction.
The man is George Brandes, sad
dler extraordinary in the days be-
fore gas engines dethroned the
horse. He recalls with merriment
the forming Of the nucleus Of "the
greatest show on earth" many de-
cades ago, when chum of John
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Fairfield Nan
To Attend His
Brothers Rites

Erwin Good Of Fairfield received
word Saturday Of the death Of his
brother Floyd at the home OF his
parents near LaValle, and went
that afternoon to LaYalle TO hel2
with preparations for the funeral.
which took place Monday. Mrs
Good also went to the funeral
Floyd was well known in Fairfield
having spent much time here work
ing. He suffered many years fror
the effects of an operation, when
he was very young, which left but
one lung and that doing the WORK
of gradually failed him till the
end came Saturday, He will be re
membered very kindly by friends
here.
Corn shredding progressed here
last week until the rain and snow
made il impossible to continue
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
JOHNM. OL!N
PASSES AWAY
At MADISON

John Meyers Olin, founder of tie
Madison park and drive system and
for many years by far the foremost
attorney in the capital city, died at
E9 Sunday fornoon, after several
yearg illness the distressing mani
festation of which was palsy. His
intellect at all times was entirely
clear, and as long as two years ago
he remarked to a friend that his
ailment was in nature that il
constantly grew worse. He under
stood and was philosophical, Madi-
sons. greatest park, named in his
honor, Olin Park, less than year
ago, is the old Monona Lake AS
sembly grounds. Mr.. Olin married
Helen Remington, daughter Of
Judge c. c. Remington of Bara-
boo, on June IA, 1880. She died III
January, 1922. The Olins never
had children but they reared the
son Of Harriet Remington Laird,
sister Of Mrs. Olin, who died at his
birth in August, 1901. Professor
A. G. Laird, member Of the uni
versity faculty, also made his home
at the Olins'
Mr. DIN was born at Lexington,
Ohio, July 10, 1851, son of Nathan
iel G.. and Phoebe Roberts Olin,
was graduated from Williams at 10;
became master of arts in 1876;
bachelor of laws at Wisconsin in
1879; was instructor in rhetoric
and oratory at the University in
1918 and a member Of the law
faculty, 1S85-1910. He established
the Madison Park and Pleasure
Drive Association in 1894 and was
it's president till 1909, and to his
vision and energy is due the re-
markable park system Of the capital
city 20 parks and Fairgrounds
D6SiupH a. uOHtu III itSD VI iNANSiAOA =
boulevards. Mr. DIN was a mem
Der Of the Wisconsin Forestry Com
mission l903-5, and had been a
trustee of the Northwestern Mutual
Insurance Company since 1906. He
was an early prohibitionist, in the
days Of s. d. Hastings, Theodore p.
Kanouse, f. W. Chain and t. G.
Richmand; ran for governor and
congress and his powerful oratoiy
was heard widely over the COM
monwealth. Since the death of
Col. w, f. Villas he was the &C
knowledged head of the Dane coun-
ty bar. H, II. Thomas Of Baraboo
Joined the DIN firm few years
ago. II. H. Butler is now senior
member. Mr.. Olin leaves a gener-
GUS fortune, and it is surmised that
Madison parks will not be forgotten
by their devoted creator.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Tell HOw To
Ward Off Colds

DR.. j. Howard Beard, health of
fetal at the University Of Illinois,
had issued a series of health rules
to be used during the present cold
weather. Illness among students
was the reason for the prescrip-
ton of the following health tips:
]. Sleep with the window open.
Get all the fresh air possible by
day and by night.
?. Eat three square meals daily.
3. Keep the feet dry and the
body warm.
4. Sunlight is a good tonic-take
it.
5. Stay away from the cougher,
the sneezer and the sick.
G. Keep three feet from the per
son who is talking.
Z. Wash the hands before eat
ing
s. DO not use eating and drink
ing utensils unless they have been
sterilized in boiling water since
last used.
nj 8. Common towels and linens are
germ exchanges avoid them.
1C. This is a small pOX year.
Vaccination prevents death, dis
'ffgurement and quarantine.
b IL. If these precautions fail, and
a cold develops. or you have 9
sore throat or slight fever, seek
medical, advice at once. Go to bed
early to be able to get UP quickly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Ringing he tipped OFF, the nco-
phyte Snowman to horse in Prair-
lie du Chen which could do tricks.
Ringing gave Brandes watch to
use in barter for the animal and
Brandes, a good horse trader even
yet at ST. brought back the animal
to Ringling's first circus.
"The watch wasn't very reliable
Mr. Brandes remarks with a smile
as he lives over again the incident,
"but then neither was the horse
he was tricky, you know"
Much glee lightens up the old
mans face as he perpetratos this
pun.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Grows Strawberries
Despite Frost and Ice

What is believed to be record
in Huron, S. D.. for growing fruit
was established when Mrs. P. H.
Christianson picked ripe straw
berries from her garden.
There have been numerous hard
frosts in Huron and as much as
an inch of ice has frozen on some
bodies of water near town.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
BQraboo Man Is
Selected To 4
National Post

George w Coburn, Sc, civil
war veteran, has just received a
commission as aid -de-camp of the
staff of the commanding chief of
the G. A. R., L. F. Arensberg,
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Coburn is now in Baraboo
where he makes his home with
cousin, Mrs. Minnie Crawford,
400 Walnut street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Necessity never made a gooo
bargain Franklin.
To live long. it is necessary to
live slowly-Cicero.
Modesty is the conscience of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Mrs. F. w. Arthur Of Madison is
q guest at the hcme of Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Cheek, 1907 Birch
street..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
7 = =

AS per usual, enlargement Of the
capitol is being preached. However,
/ is big enough for every reason
able requirement. The trouble is,
we have too much government, too
many boards, bureaus and commits
sions, too, many inspectors and in
quIsitors. Instead Of spending a
million or two in erecting an office
building detached from the great
statehouse, a seven million dollar
edifice less than a decade old,-the
legislature should abate many dut-
les whose execution is demanded by
statute. Reduction Of government
is the sane solution, not additional
buildings in Madison, and if this
be disloyalty to- Madison by a Mad
isonian, then make the most of it,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

James A. Cody will constitute the
democratic assembly caucus when
party policy demands that one be
held, and the democracy Of the low
er house will consistently present q
united front on every issue-since
he is the sole representative of his
party in that branch. He is from
Amigo, and his very ELECTION des-
pite the republican landSlide vail
dates his unusual popularity. Tor
a considerable time he was a CHIEF
train dispatcher at Ashland and
Amigo, but for fifteen years has
been shoe retailer and realtor, a
director also of the Amigo Electric
company. In his campaign he ad-
vocated gasoline tax, the payment
Of taxes semi-annually, and curtail
ment Of state expenses al con
'picuously sound sentiments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Spangled banner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
o q q - o q % q % 900 @
DOyleville
N~~.-' hampton Correspondence {
% u o - q - q q - q % % o oOo

saturday. May 90
90 Eas .|'..rI.h.. % ls s business call
Or ,- C4nr.-.r 50 MAY
fa. .rf.r Er.- .-- .a n|HfiluE the T. .s
Er....ss z.rT- .r CHruIaun this week
W.r anita a.I have their opening
dan.r Isr- -'r 4 large crowd II rT-
p-.lsd
Mr- Ted Enovlrs and Mrs I.gra
Car... a.rr having dental work don
80 Carr0-.n H"r rdAE
Alberto f...uard DO quite II With in'
Fa "a Srur.-.u. and hTr. Jess L-nnard
.-n' l..tn Co.. fHhs care % her
ST. pgH.r % and sun. U.rt. were Owe
fr.-a asga.rs g.. rlr on o. h1m--f'af q
go 'f. aai ..urh - the slHnS ranch
Nr- STANLEY FuEh and iuuEhtaF
IEeErE have moved up tu Whitspius
y.r fa. -ur.wrr WNl Mcdonald viii
l..E after tibet. rHHrh
I.ug Ia'rH came IN from Denver frT
Tho summer llr 81. UHTEtnE on the
NndrsUz ranch east of ParlIn. Hiz
SON Gus. graduates from tn. p.nSrF
tn|srrrltF next week.
Tr. rr.rI. ~ Doyle met and organiE-
Il and leased $500 acres 81 g"vcrnrn"nt
Iaui art-r hearing q favorable report
. ~ vI from "a man they brought In :"
IuuE th. country over
" II Hru,,n closed his school with
pr. gam and picnic IN the aftern""u
and q dane DO the evening \ lsrE7
crowd attended tn" dance and report q
very good time Music was fine Eir'
am sheldon and Tummy Noble gradual
I'd from the eighth grade. Ar. Brown
will teach another term here. IL. sN'
4 poets 10 visit his mother In AisHouT'
summer term 4 III" college IN Gunnl'
. SON
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
SapinerO
D New,-ChamPIoa Correspondence
D O O o o o o o o o o a q O,

Friday, May se.
Rocco Santareili Jr. spent the week
end at his home
Miss Lucille Santarcii Is visiting at
the Hagen ranch.
An extra large number Of fishermen
were here TO take in the opening of
the fishing season.
Miss Annie Enbom went to Parlin on
Wednesday to visit with her sister.
who is teaching there.
Mrs . V Dobson and little daughter
returned Saturday from q visit with
friends and relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Ernest Enbom and daughter
made "A business trip to Montros. on
Tuesday. returning Wednesday.
An entertainment and dance was
given at the Sapinero school house on
Saturday night a good time is re-
ported
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lucas and little
daughter returned from Denver We'd
nesday. where they have been spending
the winter.
Mrs Hilda Austin and daughter, Miss
Virginia came up from Grand Junction
Saturday to spend week or two
visiting in Sapinero.
Mr. Mapes and his men finished with
the cement work on the high bridge
Wednesday and returned to Grand
Junction Thursday.
Miss Evelyn McCrendy enjoyed a vis-
1t from her mother and three sisters
Saturday and Sunday. They came
down from Pitkin to take in the en-
tertainment and dance. Miss Evelyn
returned home with them Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
N~w.-Chnmpion Corr~spondeseS o
o o o o 90 90 O q o q o o o %

w.dn rsdny. June 4.
Floyd Wilson made a trip To- Psrlin
last week
F'hAz Kinney and Arthur lRmmer
spent Monday N GunniE0n.
David II Howard has gone To their
Upper C"bpIla ranch Tor a week.
Mr. c \ McSelll and baby. Ncrnon.
and Mrs Ernest MyS-ill ar" ylsiting
in Guunison this week
Miss Norma y. Nichols returned last
week from Harbcr. Oregon, where she
has taught the past year.
WIN Dunn went to tho Harry Dunn
home last week to- assist his bother
Harry. with his spring work.
VIM Summons and family are amp
ing over on the Nine Mile hill The
men are working on the road.
Bailey Wilson came over from Gate
View Saturday and went To summit
park to improve his homestead.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \ Stavely and baby
passed thru the valley Monday. Teturn-
ing from a few days in Lake City
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn took their
daughter. Lulu. TO consult q doctor, as
she has been sick for the past three
months.
c .. johnson made trip to Gunni-
son Monday. He was accompanied by
T W. Gray, who was called home on
account OF his daughter. Heieu'F seri-
Gus Illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
Sargents
News-Chs.pIs. Correspondence
o o o o O O o O O @ O q a a n n

Wednesday. June T.
Prof. Free edle closed a very successful
term OF schooi here Friday last. We
understand he will be with US next
year.
Work on our new school house IL
progressing rapidly. Foundation and
walls about completed and Will probab-i
~ be finished next week. The brick
has not yet arrived, but should be
here in few weeks.
Robert Anderson's family moved in
from Salida this week to remain for
the summer Also the mother and sis
ter Of u. j. Campbell. new mail carrier
Mr. Wilson's family arrived from PaIi-
sades Wednesday evening
Road Supervisor Archer Miller came
down from Monarch pass "wednesday
evening and stated that they have
succeeded in breaking thru about two
miles down the east slope and are re-
cruiting a gang of men here to go mp
good luck the pass will be open in two
or three days.