davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Rv THE VISITOR

The choir of the Tabernacle Presby-
terian Church, Thirty-Fourth st. and
Central Ave, have prepared for the
Sunday evening service Of song a pro
gram Of Negro Spirituals. Fred New
ell Morris is director.
The following numbers Will be sung
by the choir Sunday:
MORNING SERVICE
Anthem-"B Behold Judgment VIII Lay
Mr.. Morris. ils Ahtiptionsi Quartet and Chorus.
Quartet-.Be Still Be sim $500. scott
Solo-"B Before the Cross ........ La Forge
Mrs SprOule
EVENING SERVICE OF SONG
solo-'Swing Low Sweet Chariot BurielEn
Mr. Morris.
Female Chorus-"Listen to the Lambs
Miss Mer5er and Chorus. -.
soio-s;Dont You Weep When b5a,.,-n I'm
00"s MT Kadel
Male Chorus-'Tm Gwine to Sing in ,,he,
Aea'Sn-y mr. cornish S%1is and Chorus, '' ~
Mrs. sproule
ouartet-"Ill Never Turn Back No
solo&SGo Tel It to the Mountains Gaul
Co., .s. Miss Mer&er gd.-.
.... Arranged by Paul r. Matthews
Quartet and Chorus
Chorus-"By the Waters of Babylon
---.-....-...-. ..-.----- Co'erige-Iaylor
Quartet consists Of. Miss Mary Merker
soprano; Mrs W K Sprouie contralto. Mr..
George W KadeI tenor Mr. Fred Newell
Norris. bass; Mr.. Paul R. Matthews or
ganist-
REV. CHARLES p. MARTIN Of
the Brookside Park l. r. Church will
preach Sunday morning on Spiritual
Worship" and at night on The Final
Choice"
MODERN SPIRITUALISM viii
be the Sunday night theme Of Rev.
Charles II. Gunsolus "a - Spiritual
ist Church of Truth.
REV. PAUL ". EDDINGFIELD
will preach at the Broad Ripple Chris
tian Church Sunday morning on 10y
atty and at night on THE Kindness
Of David"
AT THE BRIGHTWOOD CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH Rev. William
I. Caughran will preach Sunday night.
the theme being THE Hungry Soul. "
"A MANS. GREATEST DISTINC-
TION'~will he the morning subject Of
Kew. Guy Y. Hartman at the Hall
Place Methodist Church. At night.
"Our Worst Enemy" Special music
at both services.
DR. NJ r. HYDE Of the Grace NJ.
E. Church will preach Sunday morn
ing on "The Heart Cry Of Humanity
and at night a special Lenten mes
sage. The Value of an Elevated
View"
THE WORKERS JOY" will he
the morning subject Of Rev. c. II.
Scheich at the Lynhurst Baptist
Church. At night. Prepare to Meet
Thy Cod"
THE SOULS SENSE OF GOD"
will be DR. Edward Haines Kistler's
| theme Sunday at II for the Fairview
/ Presbyterian Church in the former
| Fourth Church Building at Nineteenth
and Alabama SITS. The 3:45 vespers
/ will be held in the former Grace
| Church. Thirty Second st. and Capitol
| Ave. when DIR. Kistler will speak on
| Valuable Fragments" Wednesday
at 8. his theme in the Fourth Church
| parlors will he Religions Supreme
Function"
AT THE SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH the pastor, Rev. II. r.
Waldo, will speak in the morning on
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

The drawing shows how the dia-
gram may be traced in one contin-
uous line without going over any line
twice, and WITHOUT crossing any line.
In actual practice. the corners
should be Joined to form a perfect
diagram.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

Match your Coat and Vest with a
pair of our fine Dress Trousers,
$2.97 to $6.97.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
tory representatives will augment the
stores regular help.
STATE BONUS FAVORED
Mayor Shank Makes Address Before
. MartinsviIle Audience.

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, March 20
A downpour of rain failed to prevent
good attendance here Friday night
to hear Mayor Shank of indianapolis,
Republican gubernatorial candidate.
The mayor said he was not opposed
to a state bonus for veterans, opposed
the issuance of tax free securities,
urged abolishing useless Statehouse
jobs and advocated strengthening the
blue sky" law.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR FULL WEEK
OF CEREMONIES
Activities to Start With Mass
Meeting at Roberts Park
NJ, {. Church.

Boy Scout week will begin Sunday
afternoon with a mass meeting at
Roberts Park NJ. Z. Church, Vermont
and Delaware SITS. Bertram Day will
talk on THE Shipwreck. Leslie Il.
Peck Of the Metropolitan School Of
Music will direct the trumpet choir
composed Of twenty-five cornetists.
The International Jamboree' a film
showing scouts of all nations at Lon
ion in 1928 will be shown.
A city-wide troop hike to the scout
reservation near Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison will start at a. m. Monday at
the fairgrounds. Ritter Ave. and Z.
Washington St. Games and contests
will be held.
The annual Father and Sons ban
quet will be held at the Central
Christian Church, Walnut and Della
ware Sts., at $50 p. m. Tuesday.
Oswald Ryan of Anderson. Ind. viii!
talk on American Ideals" Harry
simpson. VIII give several Scotch i'm
presentations and Eagle Scout Edward
Van Ripper will draw cartoons.
Scout Day Tuesday
Boy Scout Day will be observed
Tuesday noon at the luncheon Of the
Rotary Club at the Claypool. Troop
So will present the Pageant Of
Progress. A detachment from the
drum and bugle corps will play.
Wednesday will be devoted TO en-
listing boys ia the fireman's reserve
at fire department headquarters, Ala
bama and New York SITS. Fire Chief
J. J. O'Br1en will assign instructors
in safety first and firemanship. XII
wants Club will entertain Scouts at
its luncheon at the Claypool.
Window Day" will be observed
Thursday with exhibits Of scoutwOrk
in downtown store windows.
For one hour scouts will take over
the reins of the Government. They
will assume the duties OF the Gov
ernor, mayor and city departments. J.
L. Mueller. chairman Of the civic serv-
ice committee. will make assignments
and appointments.
Theater Party
Friday 1.50O scouts will attend the
annual theater party at keith's. A
community orchestra sponsored by
Troop 81 will play. Movies and con
tests will feature the program. Scouts
win meet a m. at the Monument
and parade to the theater
TomlinsOn Hall viii he the scene of
stunt night" Saturday night. Each
troop must register at scout headquar-
ters before taking part in the pro-
gram. Grand march Of troops will
start at p. m.
- silver loving cup and streamers
'*rIll be awarded 70 the troops with the
greatest percentage Of its membership
:aking part in all activities during the
week.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

CHURCH the pastor Rev. II. r.
Waldo, will speak in the morning on
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

when bands are playing:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Richmond Theaters Ordered Sold

Uu ItnlFs Special
RICHMOND. Ind. March 2s-Sale
ut the Murray and Murrett theaters
here held by the Consolidated Realty
and Theater Company, has BEEN or
iered by Fred A. Sims. receiver for
the realty company.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
NEW RADIO STATION WGN
Chicago Tribune Takes Over WJAZ
at Edgewater Beach.
BIZ United Press

BIZ JnIfed PfeSS
CHICAGO, March 29-Radio broad
casting station WJAz, heretofore
operated as the Zenith Edgewater
Beach station, will be changed, eff
fective tonight, to station WGN. oper-
ated by the Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
THE BTTyER

THE BUYER
SEEKING 4 MT. PLEASANT BONE
would do we'll to inspect this decile,i,y nice
property, located within stones throw OF
18th 81. Light texture brick. with ccme Mt
front porch; % feet Tidr. running tbreuE n
from street To- street: huilt-in garage. Al
artistic open fireplace lends added charm 10
living r1om. 14i=x17l2. The dining rnom is
13I1S1a feet. opening into an attractive
elassed in breakfast room. \ Hcdern, we'll
equipped Kitchen with built-iH refrigera tor
ard excellent basement complete the lower
area OF home. Four nice bedrooms. two i've tbs
and glassed-in, we'll ventilated and sunny
sleeping porch complete second floor TIRE
owner has purchased a larger home and will
sell at an attractive figure. Call for u.
spection. -
MckEEVER & GoSS.
1915 Eye 81. Main 4T5a.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Washington Heights.

Washington Heights.
Nearly new tapestry brick front, containing
o rooms. . tiled baths. h.,w;h.. elec. gas,
| fn ished attic: concrete cellar, with laundry
and extra toilet; 2car brick garage; owner
must sell aud will sacrifice; terms can be
arranged.
Saul's Addition-Ga. Ave.
Elegant tapestry brick; rooms. tiled bath
h-wh; electricity: gas; hardwood floors; con
crete and stone front porch; back porches;
deep concrete cellar; all in best condition and
room for double garage. Only $3.50: terms.
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
$50 11th st. NV. Main 1892
Bargains for Colored-N.W.
Near Ind and s.; rooms. reception hall,
tiled bath: h--w.b-; elec-, gas; hardwood
floors: built in ice box; concrete porches; deep
cellar: stationary tubs; extra toilet; room for
garage. SO, 500; terms.
O rooms. tiled bath: furnace heat; elee. I;
hardwood floors; concrete porches; cellar; sta
tonary tubs, extra toilet: room, for garage ::
screens and awnings; everything needed in
home. $500; terms.
Near 5t4l and M SITS. NE.
For colored; rooms. bath. semi-dctached
brick: h-w.b.; cleo. gas; hardwood floors;
porches. cellar, garage; in excellent condition.
Only IS. 600; on terms.
Corner ne. with large outside rooms and
space for garage. $500; 81 600 cash.
Near Sth and SITS. NV; rooms. hath :;
$500 cash; balance $45 mo.
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
-. S2a LIZ at~AA. Asint1aS
Evening star., 1924-04-20

1905 NEWTON ST. N.E.-SIy- ROOM Bun
ssow, siucco finish, and garage to match
bouse. This property is vacant and in excel
lent repair. with UP to-date improvements;
large lot, 4S ft by lJ6 II. Price, SlI 900
cash payment $1,000.
G. II. PARKER co,
AL Az 81 : ". 21s
Evening star., 1924-04-20
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY

WANTED-SUBURBAN PHOP'TY
SMALL. INEXPENSIVE HOUSE, ON PIKE.
to he used rs tearoom. During summer months
only. Address Box 22-B. star s0ice. %
WANTED OR UNFURNISHED
house, with sleeping porch and garage, in
subu1hs- NJ D. McQuade. Wash. Gas Light Co.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SAIE-HOUSES
SITUATED IN ONE OF THE HIGHKsT sHC-
tions of the city, commanding a view Of two
and bath brick home, with all modern improve
ments; coloniai front and double back poYchea;
hard wood floors and trim; sta atiocary tubs and
iavatery in basement: 2-car gaaSe. He1se In
ticulsrs by addressing Box 2S7-A. Star once.
OWNER IKAvING CITY, ROOMS.
baths arranged as } apartments; space for
garage; h.-w.h.. electricity; price, S. 500, for
quick sale; cash offer considered. 104 4th
"a. sc.
CORNER HOUSE, BRICK, ROOMS AND
bath; modern; space for garage: Spring I'd.
a:..; s.. 7so This Rssss & = Nv E0rfs IN, $1,000
NINE-RoOM BRICK; BATH. KIHcTRIC
lights. latrobe heat: perfect condition; 81 40:
10th at. near Lincoln Park. Phone Main 1881.
. FRANKLIN ST. N.K--SIX ROOMS, TILED
bath; hardwood doors and trim; twa ter
heat; front and double rear ForcheS; screens;
garage. leaving city. 2Oe
4l3 FLA, AVE. N.W.e ROOMS AND BATH;
excellent condition; LIST coR. zone. DANIEL
n. GARY & CO.. 20ot l1th st. North 1o074.
BRooKLAND-FINELY LOCATED GROOM
house at bargain; must be sold: snail cash
payment. Address Box 2s9-B, Star onaee. Coz
BROOKLAND-DKTACH 6-ROOMS, BATH.
large atric; one block schools, cars; snan caxh
payment: possession. North 1857. c0s
10 COLORED : GOOD NORTHWEST SnC-
tion: rooms, hath, hot-water heat, electric
lights; front and rear porchea; large hack
gard; $,750. TermA Pboae Nsrth S7eS.
sal KENNEDY sf.-3s1oRY BRICK, .
lot; grest bargaia; eaU teznss Aske s8ee.
, 1924-10-02
THE PASSING OF A MAN

A few weeks over a year ago, the hearts of the people of
this state were heavy and bowed down at the passing of the
President. Regardless of party, creed or color all Americans
mourned his passing because of his exalted position, because
of his honesty, because of his strong, true Americanisn.
Today the shadow has descended again, and this time its
darkness is cast upon the State of Wyoming. The Chief Elk
ecutive of this great commonwealth has answered the call. a
week ago and Governor William B. Ross was attending to
the duties of his high office; today we have the empty desk,
the vacant chair, and a whole state in mourning.
Again regardless of party, creed or color the hearts Of
our citizens are sad and depressed, because a fine American,
a noble type of manhood, and an honest and courageous gentle
man has departed for that far away shore. We are again
rich and poor, the important and the lesser, with the same
indiscrimate degree,-and all alike. This teaches that our
human plans are only human, while the Creators are divine.
1t comes to us that in the Divine Plan there is a place for
each of us, and the call to the higher duty may come before
the setting of tomorrow's sun.
Our citizens will miss their governor. He stood squarey
for right as he believed, no matter what the opposition. He
was a christian gentleman, and his acts and actions had III
them the honesty and sympathy as had been taught him by
his faith. The southern blood that flowed in his veins revealed
in him a courage and a gentleness that proved the admiration
of those who knew him best. He mingled the inherent char
acteristics of the south, with the strong, fresh ardor of the
west, and brought with him to the executive office a reputation
of honesty and straightforward conduct, which drew from the
people their confidence and respect. Wyoming was justly
proud of her governor, and at his tomb today she lays her
wreath of sorrow and exclaims, Here lies a man.
, 1924-10-02

evening gowns in the pastel shades
we're displayed. The Parco orchestra
was engaged for the event, and play
ed during the show, and afterward
for a dance which was attended by
about two hundred people. These
Fashion Shows have been quite a
success in Hanna, and it is the plan
of the store officials to continue to
give them Spring and Fall.
Mrs. Joseph Briggs entertained at
cards Saturday afternoon in her
home, to which affair were invited
Mesdames A. w. Ainsworth, Charles
Ainsworth, E. M. Mumm, john H.
Cook, r. B. ODER. Otto Frederick,
Robert Milliken, C. d. Williamson,
and Mary Glasgow.
Mrs. Thomas Butler will entertain
The Five Hundred Club Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. d. Williamson entertained
| Mrs. Dorothea Wilson, Mrs. Otto
Frederick, Miss lila Lepponen and
Miss Marybelle Crilly at an informal
sewing party Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick had
as their guests Sunday evening tea
Mrs. c.. D. Williamson, Mrs. Dorthea
| Wilson, Miss lila Lepponen and Mr..
Price.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church entertained at a reception
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
| Obsher and his wife. A very pleas
ant evening was spent after which a
lovely lunch was served. Mrs. Alb
sher is a very charming young
woman, and will make a welcome
addition to- our little city.
The first number of the Ellison
White Lyceum series will be given
Saturday night at the Opera House
when the Royal T~roubadours will en-
terrain their audience with a delight
full concert. followed by a dance.
These numbers were so greatly en-
loved last year that we are looking
forward with great pleasure to hav-
ing them this winter. The single
tickets are seventy-five cents and the
season tickets. for the four enter
tainments, are two and one half dol
lars.
Miss Lucille Love has been suffer-
ing with a severe cold for several
DAYS.
Thomas Love and James McArdle
drove to Parco Sunday.
Lionel Love and r. T. Litheredge
were among those who came down
from Parco Friday evening to attend
the dance at the opera house follow
, 1924-10-02

ing the Fashion Show. Lionel, who
drove n of the trucks down with
the musical instruments, had the
misfortune to- turn it over on the
return to Parco that night. None
of the instruments were broken and
Lionel was unhurt, and was able to
drive the machine on into Parco.
Judge Robert Rose Of Casper was
in Hanna Friday and gave a talk at
the opera house before the Fashion
Show. Judge Rose is the democratic
candidate for United States Senator.
Donald McHenfy was a Hanna
visitor Tuesday from Laramie.
Mrs. Emma Allison Quealy came in
from Elk Mountain Friday evening
to attend the Fashion Show.
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1924-10-02
% HMNfyAs
NeMHH4FFENiNSS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.. Burford were
the honored guests at a party which
the high school pupils gave Thurs
day evening at the school house. A
very entertaining program had been
arranged and was presented by the
pupils, after which a delicious lunch
was served. Following the lunch
the High School Orchestra furnished
music for a dance which concluded
the evenings entertainment. The
guests were the teachers and the
members OF the school board. The
teachers presented Mr.. Burford with
, 1924-10-02

a handsome Gladstone bag, the high
school pupils gave him a beautiful
pair of diamond studded cuff links.
and the pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades gave him a fine gold
fountain pen.
In spite If the inclement weather
the Fashion Show Friday evening
was attended by several hundred
spectators. who were not at all dis
appointed that they had brayed the
storm to take a look at the new
Fall clothes, Six or eight of our
young women were chosen to dis
play the attractive new garments, as
well as several children who dis
played the newest things in childrens
Right from Fifth Avenue, a
of up to the minute dress
es. suits and coats, as well as lovely
, 1924-10-02
HUDSON AND ESSEX MOTOR CARS
OUTSELLING ALL RIVALS

The following information concerning sales of Hudson
and Essex Motor Cars is indisputable evidence of the
popularity of these cars among the buying public.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
Lit Match to See
How Much Gasoline

A Ford touring car belonging to
Lester Mcmillan Of Helper, Utah, was
burned up last Friday night and caus-
ed quite . little excitement for time.
Two small boys Of the town were
trying to get some gasoline out Of
the car, as their Ford had gone
dry. It was dusk and one boy thot
illumination was needed, so started TO
light match. The other boy warned
him, but by that time it was too late
and the car went up in a blaze. One
boys arm was burned, although not
seriously. The fire truck arrived on
the scene, but could do little to save
the blazing machine. Explosions oc-
CURED every few minutes from the
gas and the Ford and part of the
barn back Of the Ray Clarke residence
in which the machine was housed,
were total wreck.
Mr.. Mcmillan is \ student at West
ern. He carried insurance on his car
and wired the company that evening,
but has heard nothing from them a.
yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Arriving Saturday from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purrier have been
enjoying the week, taking in the cele-
bration and greeting old friends. They
are both looking well, altho on Tues
day Of this week, Mr.. Purrier cele-
brated his eightieth birthday. It has
been fifteen years since the Purifiers
sold their interests here and moved to
the coast. After another week here,
they plan to go to visit relatives b,
Minnesota. While in Gunnison theyI
are the guests Of Nm. Frances n,
Lake. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
Chester Pittser Returns From East

Chester Pittser Returns From East
Mrs. Jap Pittser left Saturday
evening for Denver where she met
her son, Chester, who was returning
from Kearney, Illinois, where he has
been teaching In the State Normal
there for four weeks. Chester and
mother came in Sunday evening by
auto and Chester will spend his va
cation with home folks. He has been
for the past two years at the Illinois
University, but has taken = position
in the Miami University at Oxford,
Ohio for the next year. e
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
Old Timer Recalls
Jack Watson Well

The story in last weeks News
Champion concerning Jack Watson.
presumably owner Of the diplaidated
six-gun found in the rear Of the Kan
dy Kitchen, has brought an interesting
letter from an ,old timer who knew
him well in the Crystal River valley,
and later around Gunnison. He
writes:
Paonia, Colo, July II, 1924.
Henry F. Lake ESQ.,.
Gunnison. Colo,
My dear Mr.. Lake,
i read your write-up of Jack Wat
son last week. / was well acquainted
with him when he lived in Crystal.
He was working for Al johnson, our
merchant, postmaster, editor, mayor,
etc, and Jack was an all-round man
cook, blacksmith and freighter. He
was at one time 4 cow puncher in Tex
as, working for Charles Goodnight,
one Of the big cattlemen of that state.
as a bad man, but he was . booxer,
drinking. He and Bill Birmingham
were drinking or booxing once, ! re-
member, and got to lighting. Ber-
mingham was striking 1t Jack, who
was backing away. and was cutting ct
Bill all the time; Bill never knew that
he had . knife in his hand till he
slashed him across the stomach, but
not deep enough 70 cut his intestines.
but IL stopped the fight. Jack said he
only wanted to cut him skin-deep.
Jack, you know, was = cripple, having
club foot. ! think he was deputy
marshal in Gunnison at one time. He
went to Utah later and we heard that
he was killed in q fight with q bunch
Of horse thieves.
That Cap and Ball six-shooter you
mentioned was in use long before
Jacks time in Gunnison, no doubt.
"OLD TIMER"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

A resume Of the things seen and
done at Rotary International conven-
ton IN Toronto, given by, President E.
G. Palmer, was the principal address
Of the luncheon hour Monday. Lon
Hogan introduced Al Overlin, new
chief dispatcher at the Rio GRANGE
division headquarters, as p new menu
ber. under the operating department
classification. Among guests wera
Clarence Rogers, who will Address the
club at length next Monday. Mr..
Rogers Is renting the Eden house near
lola, and spending some time here
with his family. a5
Mrs. Thurston Hatch sang two pref
ty numbers. The housing committee
for the celebration reported having
located accommodations Tor 800 more
strangers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

There have been two very interest
ing displays at the college. this week.
On was given by the Manuel Depart
ment Of the college. The girls have
made some very beautiful and service
able things in their work. The hats
made by those taking millinery in
structions rival headgear made by ex-
perts. They are chic, wearable and
well turned out. The dresses have
style and show real work and origin
ality.
The other display is Of the Denni-
son paper products. Miss Elizabeth
Roe has many beautiful and clever
things which were made from Crepe
paper, and the girls have been as busy
as bees making duplicates Of them
under Miss Roe's expert guidance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

DR.. Polly Of Denver arrived Tues
day to be on the examining board
for the college. Prof. Rutland took
DR.. Quigley's place, as he was out of
town, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton was
the third member. Eighteen students
Of the college taught before the board
in order to get their degrees. This
was considered very good class for
the first term, and will be even larger
next term. The new students are al-
ready coming in and the first quarter
students leaving. The term COM
mmences today for the last five weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Among visitors at the celebration
is Mr.. Half Of Glenwood Springs, who
is president Of the Mesa Stockgrow.
ers association. Mr.. Hat was called
here to attend the funeral Of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Susie ireland, but
remained to attend the live stock con-
venticn. =,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Miss Dorothy Druva, one Of the
summer students at the college, is en-
joying . visit from home folks. in the
party motoring from Pueblo Thurs
day morning were her mother, Mrs. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Steuart and two
A. Druva and her sister and family,
children. The visitors are camping
at the Elk Horn resort for a number
Of days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
he .Rolls-R Ruff" /. buckin1 !

: The "Rolls- Ruff" . bucking Ford,
engineered by J. A. Gregg Of the
Spenst Motor company, has been q
real attraction of the celebration. Its
shrill screeching rs the balky stead
grunted and bucked and stood first on
one end and then the other, has at
tracted as much attention as anything
at the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Mrs. James McGillis Jr. and daught-
er. Dolores, are here, visiting their
son and brother, James McGillis, and
wife. They arrived Wednesday from
Leadville and will remain for two
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kind remembrances which we
have received from them on the death
Of our loved one, Cara 8. Spann.
]. R. Spann and Family
Judge 4 Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Shackleford
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Harlan
Capt. and Mrs. E. F. Hart.