davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-27
ChiIdren's Shoes
GreatIv Reduced

Children's Barefoot Sandals. csc. IA
pairs of brown leather. Sizes 6l., ~,
9Ia. 10. 1874. and =.
Children's Tennis oxfords, Csc. reduced.
13 pairs: in these sizes: 0, 9h. 121s,
Infants Patent and Brown Leather
Pumps, SIPS pair. 25 pairs in the fol-
lowing sizes: 3, 31a, 51a. 61z, Z.
Bandeaux-Girdles
C,Orsets-Reduced
Corsets and Girdles. 75c; Greatly re-
duoed. IS in ali. Sizes "a to IS. Ia
Gracia Giroes and Inw-bust Corsets
Striped and Brocaded Bandeaux, lsc.
% in large sizes. Very deeply reduced
for clearance.
Marrow Bandeaux. CSC. 45 Flesh Ban
deau1. in sizes &c. 3S and 40. lie
Berry make.
Vests-Union Suits
Reduced Prices
Glove Silk Vests, $1.24. 80 splendid
fun cut: Self stripes. White, nesh, or.
child. soiled from display. Sizes So. 40
Fine Quality Union Suits. 35c. 100 fine
combed yarn union suits. Seconds of
higher grade. Built.up shoulder and
bodice tops. Shell and tight knee; open
and closed styles. Sizes SO to A.
Knit Vests, 16c; were more. so we'll
made vests. Built-up shoulder and
bodice-top styles. Soiled from display.
Sizes SO to A.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

We're $5 and more. to Wool
Skirts. plaid combinations\ and
plain effects. A very exceptional
price.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-08-27
GOWnS-VeStS
Chemise-PaianaS

Gowns-Vests
Chemise-Pajamas
Chemise, ssc: underpriced. 56. white
with color combinations. Strap shoul
der: tailored wolfe and novelty mate
rials.
mas: orchid .and flesh; sizes IS and il.
Philippine Vests and Chemise. 75c. 0
pieces. Mussed and greatly reduced.
Silk Gowns, $2.e5. 0. fashioned of crepe
Gowns. 75c. ., with Jennie and square
necks. Crepe. nainsook and lingette
stripe. Were much higher priced.
Petticoats-Slips
SaCques-Aprons
attractiyely styled aprons of percale.
Sizes &c TO 46.
Petticoats. ssc. 4, tan sateen.
Petticoats. Ssc. patticoats Of white
sateen. "a and 36 lengths.
Costume Slips; s5c. 8. of white sateen.
Dressing saeques, 4sc; were s5c. 10. of
gingham and chambray.
Observation-Disclosures
and Brooches
Linen Handkerchiefs. 2 for csc. o5. of
good quality white linen.
Brooches. Csc; were 45c. 10, in
variety Of designs. Some mosaic.
higher. IS, Welt made. With mirror
and purse; black or brown
Bead Bags. 75c; less than half price.
Many in floral and conservative pat
terms; lined; drawstring style.
Women's Pumps, Csc
80 pairs white canvas. pumps and OK
fords. Mostly small sizes. Priced to
close out Sizes 5, 3k, 4 and AZ.
White High Shoes. 1oc pair. % pairs,
in sizes 21a, 3 and 31a.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Remnants in lengths from ] Z. to yards.
At the following prices: q
S6-inch Curtain Madras. csc yard: was
soc
36-inch Colored Linen 4Sc yard: was Csc
36-inrh Cretonne zoe yard: was 2sc.
}S-inch Printed Wolfe. 18c yard; was 2sc.
3S-inch Dotted Voiles, csc yard: was zoe.
80 inch Dotted Marqusette, 30c yard;
was SOC
6-inch White Muslin. Ice yard; was 25c.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

Pure Thread Silk Hose. special, CSC.
100 pairs fine quality thread silk hose.
Black. white. nude, gray, beige. Sizes
81. to 10.
Full-fashioned Hose. 75c; were $3.50. 75
pairs. irregulars. All-silk and Isle gar
ter.top hose Heavy and medium weight.
Black, gray. tan, log cabin. Sizes S1s
to 10.
Women's Hose. Csc: were much higher.
Lot includes silk, silk mixed and rayon
hose. BLACK. tan. gray, nude. Sizes
Sla to 10. Seconds.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Joseph F. Bireh's Sons
ISAAC BIRCHl
Phone West %.
Evening star., 1924-08-27

E Poiret Twill Coats. in nav
tan. Exceptional values.
16. Is, "a. Sc, 3S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
NEW YEAR SHOOTING
BRINGS FINE OF $50

Celebrating the incoming Of the
New Year with a revolver cost
Robert Taylor. colored, $50 when he
was tried before Judge John p. Nc
Mahon In the United States branch
OF Police Court today, on charges
OF carrying q deadly weapon and
carrying 1t openly with the intent to
use.
Taylor was arrested in the rear Of
mis- premises on M street northwest,
2 rev minutes after midnight, by De-
tective Varney. Varney told the
court today that he heard firing and
rushed to the scene to find Taylor
with q pistol and about fifty rounds
OF ammunition. Taylor 4 pleaded
guilty. but said he saw several other
people with pistols and thought that
he was committing no crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
MELLON AWAITS
RESIGNATION
OF PERRY
Naming Of Hills Successor at
Bureau Of Engraving Ex-
pected Soon.

Early appointment of q successor
- Louis A. Hill, whose resignation
as director of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing is now before
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon.
was predicted in official circles at
the Treasury today.
It was learned that Secretary
Mellon is awaiting the resignation
Of John p. Perry, assistant director,
n order that both new appoint
1nents may be made at the, same
time Va.
The Treasury head has not
formally accepted the Hill resigna-
ton, bu% tbs action is regarded as
q matter of course.
The name of John Deviny,
former head of the crafusmen's
organization, required today as a
possible successor to the present
bureau chief.
It was said at Secretary Melons
office that action by the Secretary
today on the bureau matter is i'm.
probable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
HEARST TROPHY
ATTRACTING
R|PLEN|EN
275 Teams Have Listed for
Reserve Officers Target
Competition.
. Cosnopolltan News Service.

CH1CAGOp Jan. 1.--WlLn the tlLH0
limit for the acceptance Of entries
TO the reserve officers training
corps rifle competition for the
William Randolph Hearst trophies
set at January is, Mai. Gen. Harry
Hale, Of the Sixth corps area. United
States army, today reported the re.
ceipt of additional formal applica.
tons from all sections Of the United
States and possessions.
The entries on hand in the office
of Lieut.. Col. Robert III. Sillman,
official referee Of the shoot. lOca.
ted Ia the Chicago district, up 70
January j, totaled 40 teams from
eighty.seven different colleges and
universities; fifty teams from forty.
four military academies, and los
teams from fifty-four high schools.
An illustration Of the far.reaching
interest In the matches is the entry
Of competing teams from the Col
lege Of Agriculture and Mechanical
Art Of Mayaguez, Porto Rico, and
the Kamehan1eha school Of Homo
lulu. Hawaii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Legal Notice.

OFFICER OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Be.
cernber n. 1929. Notice IL hereby giveE
that in accordance with the provinionS
Of an item authorizing changes IN the
permanent system Of highways con.
tanned In d. C. Appropriation Act foJ
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1914
(Public Act No 4s5. approved March I,
lslsl the Commissioners Of the District
IN the Boar6 Room Of said Commits:
o'clock M. to all parties Interested
OF owning LAND along the line OF Dsveia.
port street between S2nd street AND
Connecticut avenue northwest a. laid
down on the permanent system Of high.
ways plan for the District az Columbia
PlanR Of proposed change in the
highway plan Of Davenport street
through the tracta Of land numbered
for purposes Of assessment and taxstion
a. Parceln 46-1l and 1888, lying within
the above limits, will be displayed and
the Commissioners viii consider RnS
suggestions or protests concerninz The
propoed changes as shown or the above
mentioned plane: CUNo H.. RUDOLPH,
lloElere Of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
ATLANTIC CITY WOMAN
DENIES STRANGLINC BABY

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. "A
woman whose baby has disappeared
was taken to the morgue to view
the body Of the child found
strangled in the street Thursday
night. She denied 1t was that Of
her child.
The body. that Of q girl about two
months old, was wrapped. In q
sheet when discovered. According
TO the police, the physician who was
IN attendance at the birth Of the
child has been found and q man
may be arrested within twenty
four hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
WoMAN'S COURT IS RUN
WITHOUT A SINGLE MAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Feminixed
completely, the women's court was
In the hands of women judges,
women detectives and women court
attendants. The entire processes
Of the law, in the case Of six
women arraigned on various
charges, were carried out without
the aid of a single man.
Judge Mary Belle Grossman, Of
Cleveland, shared the bench with
Magistrate Jean Norris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
RAILROAD TO PROBE
FATAL N. C. WRECK

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Jan. g.
Officials Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway today ordered an investi-
cation into the wreck at HoSkins,
near here, last night which claimed
the lives OF six negroes and injured
nine others, including two white
men. vi
The wreck resulted through q
collision between d work train and
q switch engine. There was ter
rific smash and number Of the
occupants Of the work train were
caught beneath the WreckagA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Mras I.AURA 9. BTRTDER.

Word was received here yester-
day Of the death In Sheperdstown.
w. va. OF Miss Laura G. Strider,
sister OF Judge Luke @. Strider, Of
this city. Miss Etrider was O ma.
tive Of Jefferson county and q
teacher In the. public schools there
for several years. She was at one
time q missionary Of the Baltimore
M. =. Conference South.
Funeral services viii be held In
the Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning at Charles Town,
conducted by the Rev. p. A. Rhodes.
Burial will be- In Edge Hill Gene
terry. Besides Judge Strider, she 10
survived by another brother, De
Witt c. Strider, Of Charles Town.
and three sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
MEN ON BRAZILIAN
STEAMER ARRESTED

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2.-When
Federal agents boarded the Belgian
steamer Brazilian at Money Point
today they arrested Roberto Kazan,
q seaman, and the steward of the
vessel, charging them with trans
porting liquor. The two men are
held under bond of $1,000 to appear
at the May term Of Federal court.
Nineteen quarts of gin and six
teen quarts of cognac are alleged
70 have been confiscated by the Of
ficers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Births. De|atllS
Phone MdSM 500 U1ItW
3 r. III. Obituary Desk
MRS. DELLA M. SNYDER.

Mrs. Della NJ. Enider, widow q
Georga q. snider, 1891 Twentieth
street northeast. died this nlorning
al Gibley Hospital. She was fifty-
eight years old.
Mrs. Snider was q member OF the
Hailoran family of Kentucky. but
spent the greater part Of her lie
here. She is survived BY six chil-
dren. Louis II. EHider, Of Norfolk,
Va: John ]. Snider, Of Bradbury
Heights, Nd; George, William K.
ana Richard IS. Snider, and Mrs.
]. II. o'LOne. Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
PANAMA CANAL SETS
I NEW TRAFFIC RECORD

PANAMA CITY. Jan. 2.-Traft'c
through the Panama canal In 1898
set a new record, 6,O4e ships using
the waterway.
The tolls were estimated at S22..
SOl 900. A new monthly record
was set In December, when SIS
ahipS passed through the canal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
Egg Laid VIII III, IN Gree

FRANELIN, Pa, Jan. IA thor
oughbred Ieghorn hen belonging TO
Mrs. Luella Perrine, Of Rocky
Grove. q suburb, laid an egg that
had on one end q perfect letter
"R" inside q circle. Probably the
compliment was intended for some
other tamily. a. none Of Mrs. Per.
Kino's ehilaCea - ~ initial r."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
DEATFIG.

John s. Drury. % years. la4s Spring
Maria T. McGovern. - years. 14os
Michael J. Kirby. - years. Casualty
Charles D. church. % years. George
town University Hospital.
Annie G. Kenealy, 81 years, 92S Elev-
enth street northeast.
Joseph n. BeclWIth, Jr., 20 years,
1902 South Carolina avenue southeast.
Necia A. Harris, months, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Charles Wood, : months Florence
Cfittendeu Home.
Infant Charles ana Fell Crawford, Z
days, 61k q street southWost.
Bette Nash. % years, i21s South
Capitol street.
Joseph Pinkney. 81 years. GaIlinEsr
Anna d. waddieton. % years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Laura Coates. 81 years. 1903 wylie
court northeast,
Jessie .. Platter. - years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Annie N. smith. 90 years. 1880 N
street northwest.
Susan Cpehingberry, ~ years. 1905
New Jersey avenue northwest.
Joseph Brown, 81 years, S27 Oakdale
street northwest.
Grace 70. Mcdonald. IL years, COS U
street northwest.
Gladys johnson. IL months, Provi-
dence Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
MRS. MARY v. ALEXANDER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Virginia Alexander, who died yes.
terday at her home, 1859 Eighth
street northwest, after q brief i'll.
ness, win be held at o'clock to.
night at the residence. Louis Greg.
Ory ana william Patzer. Of the
Bahai movement. WIN cfficiate.
Burial win be ia Hollywood Ceme-
terry at Richmond, Va, tomorrow.
Mrs. Alexander was a native OF
Richmond and had lived In this city
for the last forty-tw0 years. She
Is survived by q daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Pauline A. Hammer, Of this city,
and q sisterein-law, Mrs. Josephine
Anthony, of Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
BIRTHS.

Toy and Tong Lee. girl.
Bruno and Ida Manni, girl.
Licurogos and Thaofineo Chipouras;
girl.
George and Gianda Lazerus. girl.
/. George and Ruth Curtis, boy.
William o. and Elizabeth c. Howen.
stein, boy.
James w. and Carrie NJ. Conner, girl
Herbert and Sadie Solomon girl.
Thomas g. and Mary F. Olesen. boy.
Stephen and jamie Romarci, girl
Henry j. and Jean C. McCauley, boy.
Elliott A. and Josephine Hunt, boy. :.
Israel and Lillian Epstein, boy.
George ". and Susan q. Considine.
girl.
boy.
Kassel and Rose weinstein. girl.
Charles n. and Clare J. Speaker, boy.
Carl r. and Merle A. Fuss, boy.
August p. and Ethel N. Meyer. girl.
Robert L. and Adelia N. Gardiner.
boy.
Roscoe ana Thelma Atkinson, boy.
,PhilAnder and Louise Washington,
boy.
James and Esther Sparrow. boy.
william and Carrie Virgins. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
MRS. FANNIE -. SCOTT.

A native and lifelong resident Of
this city, Mrs. Fannie e. Scott,
wife Of Andrew N. Scott, died yes
terday at her home, 1873 Randolph
street northwest, after an illness OF
four years. Mrs. Scott was thirty.
nine years Of age. She was mem
Der Of the Seventh Day Adventists
Church.
Surviving her are her husband.
an employee of the mails division OF
the Patent Office, and q daughter.
Dorothy ". Scott, thirteen years
old. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MAREEHAUE LNCENSES.
1 Mac Nachsin, ~, and Jeanette Ehr-
Itch. 10. The Rev. NJ. A. Horwltx.
John J. Lee. "a, Of Orange, N. j., and
Marjorie Hall PuGh, 20. The Rev. r. J.
Hufney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

Detached, near Park I'd. and 18th
Eight comfortable rooms, q, m. l., gar.
hardwood floors throughout fine In
terror, lot l0xl7S. Pauline walters.
1850 irving 81. N. W. Col. Qes4,
1850 sth 81. N. Ell rooms and bath.
latrobo heat. gas. $50.
sIIS Biadensburg road n. B.-Apast-
ment % & rooms and bath.i q. N. l. SO.
CARAVAN Bros
Main OoaA Oes Dist llAs'k N. ll11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-02

DURANT 1928 SPORT.
Isrtss. ssnSisies :., yil, .. ssSrit'ss' sees
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Chas. Taft and little son went down
to Montrose Monday.
Rocco Santarelli Jr. spent the week
end with his parents in Sapinero.
Miss Ruby Carpenter and Mrs. Chas.
Nordstrom and little daughter spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Carpenter of Sapinero.
Mrs. Frank Todd and two children
passed thru on their way to Montrose
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd have been
working at the White Iron mine at
MADEIRA.
J. R. Berg of Littleton, who has
been spending the past two weeks in
Sapinero on business with the Sapi-
nero Mercantile company, left We'd
nesday for his home.
Mrs. Rocco Santarelli and Mrs.
Chas. Taft went to Montrose Satur-
day. The former returned Sunday,
but Mrs. Taft remained at St. Luke
hospital, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton Monday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

pointed j =. Steele, Frank Zugeldcr
and n n FogE.
Arsenic Mining
An important, bl, busf talk was
made by G.. ". Long. chairman Of the
urt1- committee, vino detailed the
.4r.. aD0u, the coming boom in ar
..ulg mining told Of elsewhere In the
Era hampton He tho; It quite
bio. even probable tina, il Wtll be
"a big industry and iha, treating
plant ~ some sort will be erected IN
the county. II not IN Guunisuu.
Luncheon Hour Shortened
/, was decided u hold the monthly
I4urhcous strictly 20 an hour and q
half. not dragging them over several
hour, A. has been the custom.
I. T.. Hogan, 81. =. Hcrrick and +.
Geo hanson were appointed a com
m.;.re ou program for the next meet
irg 800 February.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

Tuesday, Jan. Is.
Il has been cold here the past few
weeks. There is about IS inches OF
snow.
quite a number of strangers and
drummers have been in Crested Butte
tn past week.
Miss Annie Rino has been feeling
poorly this past week, having had her
!onsils removed.
The library in the new school room
was opened Monday, but is for the
high school only.
Mrs Bledsoe and daughter and son
went to Denver Tuesday, where they
expect 10 make their home.
John Teak was badly hurt Sunday,
when he fell over cliff while skiing.
He seems to be improving though.
Among the pupils absent from the
eighth grade Monday and Tuesday
were Caroline Kochevar and Anna
Spchar.
Miss Caroline Matkovich has no,
been well this week. Miss Margaret
Armanini is also on the sick list, suf-
fering with bad toothache. How
ever, they are improving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

Wednesday, Jan. l..
Conan DollaI Of Castlcton is now
working for the Alpine.
Kathleen Betty Frye. who has been
on the sick list, Ia again able to be
ABOUT
CAM Oprandi has taken the pool
hall until Peter r..0nIs return in the
spring.
J. d. Jennings came Up from Gun
uiauu on the train Saturday lie paid
u a good but too short a visit, as he
returned on the same train.
Mr. and Ars. Peter PilOni departed
on the train Tuesday for Gunnison,
from where they will leave for Cali
fonia for an extended visit with re-
lauycs and friends. They will go to
Los Angeles, returning in May by the
Southern route.
Ars. S. Peel entertained at her
home Monday, complimentary to Mrs.
Peter Piloni. 4 one-o'clock luncheon
was gerved, the table wus arranged
with cut flowers, carrying out the
color scheme Of white and yellow.
Covers were laid for Mesdames Peel,
II. +. Clayton, Glenn Gazolli. Eda
Stanish and the guest of honor, Mrs.
Peter Piloni.
u % % - % % q % % % % q q % % % a a
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

DOyleville
N-~.-,kam.Ioa ..rr,-p'
900 % 900 % o % o 900 o

"wednesday. Jan. /.
Albert De7Combes has returned
from several days spent in Denver.
Mr.. and Mn. jess Leonard were
business callers in Ggnnizou Saturday.
Mr.. and Nrs. Ted knovles are
leaving Friday FOR the Stock Show in
Denver.
Clyde Welch finished painting our
school house and returned TO GUnnison
Monday
Vernon Marlatt is driving from
Denver 20 Nebraska 70 spend the rest
Of the winter.
The train ran over and killed two
valuable horses and injured three
other belonging 70 Steve Waters and
+. y. Stephenson the other day.
Fat O'FallOn went 10 GuuuiEon on
Tuesday 20 see his family before they
leave for Missouri 10 spend tie winter
with Mr.. O'Fallon's mother.
Or. Harmon has been on the sick
Ist and went 20 GunEIsgH for a few
uay- 10 secure medical AID. II, came
back this week somewhat improved.
LoFa Curtis went down for estray
dap iu Gyunison for the stockneu up
- - - - ~ ~ - a. - - - a. 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
Little Leming Baby
Dies of Pneumonia

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Leming, little Helen Louise,
aged ten months and twenty-three
days, passed away at 9:l5 Sunday
morning of bronchial pneumonia. Mr..
Leming, who is employed on the d.
4 r. G. bridge work, was away in
Cimarron at the time. and the little
one was sick but few days. Funeral
services were held Monday, Rev. Jones
preaching a touching sermon at the
house in West Gunnison.
The baby was an exceptionally
bright and engaging child, and the
pet of her parents and four brothers
and sisters. Mrs. Josephine Williams,
of Washington, d. c., is on her way to
Gunnison to remain for time with
the family.
Sincere sympathy is extended the
Borrowing family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
PowderhOrn
, % o o o o q O "a o O O 90 o

Thursday. January Il.
Frank Dunn and daughter. Lulu,
WEI; 20 Salida Tuesday 20 have some
Dental WUrk done.
The VIII Summons family moved TO
tn Clarence Radeka house, near the
hall last Saturday.
Mr.. Georgia Foster returned from
GuurIs0n yesterday. where she had
been visiting few days
viii Howard and son, Davii. and
Ralph Wilson went TO the Howard
ranch for cattle yesterday.
Nj and Mrs. Ernest r Mcneil are
visiting ~ the Corb Mcneil home.
They arrived yesterday from Beatrice,
Nebraska
Alya Summons and David How
ard were the ones who went from
here to Estray day in Gunnison last
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
Adams Announces
Will be Candidate
For u. S. Senate

What is declared to have been one
of the most enthusiastic political club
meetings held in Pueblo was held by
the Pueblo County Democrats last
Tuesday evening at six o'clock in the
Congress hotel. More than 400 DEM.
ocrats of Pueblo County and from
various cities in the Arkansas valley
attended the banquet which preceded
n program of speeches and announce
ments, according to the Pueblo Star
Journal.
The highest pitch of enthusiasm
came when Thos. A. Duke was called
upon to address the large gathering
The enthusiasm was the result Of Mr..
Dukes announcement that United
States Senator Alva B. Adams had
requested him to state before the
meeting that he would be candidate
for the long-term as U. S. senator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18
Pitkin


Wednesday, Jan. /.
Baby Vail is again able to be out,
following an attack of chicken pox.
Mrs. W. II. Corum was a week end
visitor at Gunnison, returning Mon
day.
On the eleventh, a blizzard visited
our valley. Not much snow falling,
but u high wind.
Elmer Vail and son, Stewart, were
outgoing passengers to the county
seat Monday on business.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Sarah Mclean
will leave for her home in Washington
after an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Farlee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Mason were pas
sengeTs for Gunnison Monday. Mrs.
Mason planned to go on to Pueblo to
enter a hospital and take a course in
trained nursing. Mr.. Mason will re-
turn to Pitkin, later taking trip
east.
The ninth grade in the Pitkin school
which Mr.. Gilchrist added to his de-
partmeHt six weeks ago, is progress
sing nicely. The personnel Of the
class are eighth grade graduates Of
the school last year. They are: Olive
Trickle, Ruby McCready, Robert Flick
lin and Bud Pearson.
% q o q o o o o o o o o 90 o n
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-01-18

Wednesday, Jan. 16.
S. B. Moore left Monday for MADEIRA
where he expects to work till spring.
B. F. Eden is spending several days
in Denver, attending to business af-
fairs.
Jack Dempsey and Winfield LaMoy
are hauling coal from Halls spur to
Vulcan.
w. NJ. Brown of Doyleville spent a
few hours in lola Sunday, visiting
friends.
Frank Grant left this week to make
his home in Kansas. We are sorry to
lose this good citizen.
Sam Luchetta and sister, Mrs. Pete
Ventura of Cimarron, spent Sunday
here at their fathers home.
Mrs. w. p. Crawford and son left
Tuesday for Delta, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Gelvin..
People in this section are looking
over the ice field and preparing their
ice houses for the storage Of the sum-
merits supply Of ice.
]. G. Potter returned Sunday from
his visit in The east He 10 glad 70