davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
o % 900 1000 q o O o o 90 o a

% - q % % q q q % % ~ % ~ a
Friday, Jan. 25
" and Nh. James Ogden m0tored
70 C--r.agn Monday evening.
NJ. Rose Waiting and Frank Sal
isburg not0rcd 10 Gg1nison Monday.
Ll-7eL SP-HH Of Jacks Cabin was
? 20 ness visitor IN our community or
Fraak Salisbury and sister, Mrs.
Rosa Watzling. received the sad news
Of IT, death Of their step-Jr0,her in
Miss14u.
4 government man mOtoned up
fron GIuu.sOn Monday to measure
the depth Of the water in the riyer.
JON Erickson was an outgoing
pa ger on Mondays train, bound
for White Pine. Mr.. Erickson ex-
pee; 20 work a: White Pine for the
pre-
Wednesday, Jan. 30.
james Spann vas down from Jacks
Cab Saturday.
Lol.s Lueero Of Jacks Cabin. was
dow attending 70 business Saturday
s. Ogden made q trip 20 Castle
ton I.grLay bringing back with him
a , which he purchased for his
NJ. Elvcr Allen went 10 Crested
Bu' Friday. returning the following
day She uaa accompanied by Mrs
Ed Allen Of Gurniaon.
Y w. Hag1raker went back to his
prO rart Thuuday, after spending
sevc-l weeks with his family. He
wa --.DmFaHicd by Mrs. NcGiIlis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
N~~.-ChampisR csrr--psBa-n--
- - % % o q - /. - - % % a. 900,

Tuezday, Ja-uary -
Mra GsD- E.ac0rla vas a ID. 4 l.
G.. pa -eng.r 20 Gunr.s0u Tleafay.
Archie King departed a. Saturday
for U-.pr. ILah, waeTe te laic-lg %
work.
Dr.. HaH-oa vas called f-om Gunni-
son Iuesday TO see Richard Eire, who
rs reported very 30.
John Grafton Of G1nulzoE- General
ruadra ter On the third division, vas
OF the train Saturday.
Among pa=sagers for GuuHlaou on
Saturday, FOR the weekend were Rog-
eT SrErrar and Howard Clayton.
Geo. MARYLAND was a stag I1=ssng-
e. 70 G-rr-apn Friday, from where he
Uea- go kaHsaa City, intending 20 To-
cate.
Jas. Gardiner. a s,adeu: O.; Gu=uison
cam. up Saturday 20 -peHd the week
,.H a.'a l.- rlUuI- NF. aud Mrs.
Pete. Gan.Hor. Iia ratgnCi Monday
Da.rs 90 TIE ideal weather. a mum
'4.~ w. taa aas- tnot ,h-g could get
nat .r th.r car Geo Fry. hH,ched
-n n.. sturdy Nah ard -taFtcI down
-rr r.a. Arriving a- the ranch Of
b. J.. i-.I..-a-". t.rg encountered too
w-.. .raa .- rNa center OF The road
a-e 90 rarros ....gh travel. and were
forced 9. return.
Mr. 20. CEpolIHa entertained with
!a-.a.I ps~y ~ hrr horne last
Iuesaay evening. comp. wartarg to
rrr sister, Margaret Zerangrr who eN-
Tegt 10 leave aouH for I,rrr HIute,
|. l.dl-E4, g. reside. The rooms were
quite prr,.y boz their decorations, Sug-
gr.tr.r ng the a.srtlar -.a.ou. Dane
.uE was enjoyed 90 music furnished By
,a.- -P.s.n urrhr-Lr4- At late hour
ae.Dru. rrtrD. hm.nt. were acrycd by
the haste 4 large rlu Der ui
.Iond- rrJoyed the evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
Gets Better Job
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beais left on
Wednesday for Marysville, California,
where Mr.. Beals has been appointed
to the very excellent position Of
freight cashier on the Western Paci--
fic at that point. He has been holding
the same position with the Rio Grande'
at Gunnison, but Marysville, which is
north of Sacramento, is large city Of
above 10000 population and the juno
ton of three railroad points, so that
the promotion is a very considerable
one, and Mr.. Beals is to be congratu-
lated. Berry Smith is to take the
place left vacant here
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
N-w~-Ghampion Correspondence I
% o o o o o q U o O o O O o ,

Wednesday, Jan. 80.
I. l.. Crews went TO Denver with
the remainder of his cattle this week.
+. ID. Carpenter returned Sunday
from Montrose, after an absence of
several days.
X. II. VanTuyl came in from his
ranch on Curecanti Tuesday return
ing the same day
G. NJ. Sprague, who has been i'll
with the grippe, is now feeling better
and able to be out little.
DR.. McDonough came down from
Gunnison Friday to attend G. NJ.
Sprague, who is very ill.
Mrs. Chas. Taft and little son re-
turned from the St. Luke's hospital
at Montrose this week, where she
underwent ano peration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
N~"s-ChEupisB correspondence
% q - % - % q % q a. % - q 900,

Friday January 25.
Mr Han'cy has gone 20 Denver for
q short. visit
Mrs. Anna Sallgrccn Of Canon iCty.|
Is expected 10 this week.
judith B4roni has been confned to
her bed with the grippe
". y. Campbell was an outgoing
passenger on Monday train.
Henry Werlich is enjoying a visit
with his friend, Mr. Bernstein.
Mn Stanley Watt entertained the
Five Hundred club Wednesday.
Mrs. James Singleton has returned
from a pleasant visit in Denver.
Mr.. +. V. Mueller entertained at
u Nah Jong foursome Tuesday.
Mr.. Crow has gone TO California TO
work for some marble company.
Hlr and MIR. Ray johnson have
moved to Marble for the winter.
John Peters, an old-timer, has re-
turned 10 Marble for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiteman are rejoicing
over the arrival Of baby girl.
Willie Bait has gone 10 work again.
after q siege Of the chicken pox.
Bob Richie Of Aspen, has accepted "a
position As blacksmith at the luarry
Willie Mattun and Frank Hodgson
are working a. Crystal for Mr.. Briggs
Misses Helen and Elsie Williams
spent the weekend in Gleuwood
Springs.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. VIM. Scott is quite sick at this
writing.
Tne quarry and mill are not work
- p tKa,l- -
the pipe line.
Clayburn Fisher has gone to work
at the power house, having taken Pete
Thomson's place.
Mrs. Tom Lutes and family are eN-
pected in this week. They come from
Bingham, Utah.
The high school pupils had 4 party
at the boys club recently. A good
time was had by all.
Glenn McNarie has arrived in Mar
Bile to resume his job as electrician
for the Carara Marble Co.
Harold kountz of Denver paid a
flying visit to Marble last week in the
interest of the Yule Marble Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Parsons haze NOV
ed to Marble; they will live with Mr..
and Mrs. John Parsons.
Last Saturday evening the Firemen
gave q dance and all had good time.
Music was furnished by the Marble
orchestra.
Commodore Mitchell, who has been
sick. is reported better. Mr.. Mitchell
! is in Los Angeles and is expected
home soon.
Bob Gardner reports that his broth
er, who was seriously burned recently
by an explosion of gasoline, is getting
along nicely now.
Lacena Hankins, who is i'll, is some
better at this writing. r. o. Stanley
| has been on the sick list also, as has
been f. Hanley and J. Ramey.
The ice trust has been busy the
last ten days putting up ice for next
summer The ice is OF better quality
| this year than for a long time.
Mrs. Frank Morse entertained at j
chicken dinner on Thursday. Guests
We're Mrs. Smith Taylor, Mrs. Ida B
I Carey and Anna Nendick.
Chas. Scharrol of New Castle, died
at the Marble City hotel Thursday OF
! last week Neuralgia of the hear,
was the cause of death. Burial was
at New Castle. Deceased was relat-
! ed to the Fandeventers, Ryans anG
McDaniells
Mrs Jos. Faussone, Mrs. VIM. Robi.
nette and Miss Williams entertained
the Ladies Aid on Wednesday. Owe,
forty were present and the neat sun
of SIS was cleared by the clever meth.
cd of taxing each lady one cent fol
each of her waist line. Average was
37is inches, or close to a perfect 36.'
4
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Altho Henry Spenst broke the road
from Gunnison to Sapinero last week.
we have heard of no cars attempting
to go down Sunday to view the Lake,
Fork bridge. As a matter of fact
because of delay to allow inspection,
the bridge was not closed until the
middle of this week, but we UNDER
stand is now going ahead rapidly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Mrs. F. Johnston Outcalt returned
Tuesday from Denver, where she went
on business as secretary of the Gun
nison county Federal Farm Loan As
sDciation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the La Veta Hotel. where DR.. X.
c. Sapcrp, the well known Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist Of Den
yer. will examine their eyes and yours
free. on Thursday, February 2lst.
Glasses fitted scientifically ST.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
CrOOkstOn
News-Chnmpion Correspondence
o O o o o q O o o o O o o o o
Sunday. January 81.

Sunday, January 81.
Steve Waters and son, Lawrence,
spent last week at the Stock Show.
Mrs. Lila Leonard Is keeping house
for her father, Howard Soden, while
her mother is gone.
Last week, while playing during re-
cess, Ada Lynch fell and received q
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Mrs. W. o. Redding of Montrose
visited her daughter, Miss Edwyl. at
the college last week
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Martin Byourk of Crested Butte
was among citizens of that town in
Gunnison yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Geo. Aspey was Denver visitor
last week, attending a convention of
Nash dealers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

]. A. Gregg, mechanic at the Spenst
Motor company, returned Tuesday
from a trip east of the range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Leo Long came home Sunday from
a trip over the range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Pat Krizmanich returned Tuesday
from seven weeks in Denver and went
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Visitors to the stock show who came
back this week We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Riley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Frank and Milton Zugelder return
ed Sunday from weeks vacation in
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Nj. ma ST.. Archer Miller cam,
in Iu"-aa, .rr D"a.rr. h.r" ta,y
took .n la. stock -Hu.s Mr Mile
took lu ... '.r ..unr. ,om1I. .I5urr
and r.aa r.r.r...nr-. putting $50 Cd
word for Gu .. aa county rmaI-, %.
which be- a.r...rr, at ,.ery nPpar-
tuuliy.
Arthur G. Mailer returned Tuc-da,
from SaLalt .h.rc he had been for
several day v.'h m mother, Mr.. S
J. Miller nnu 0. 90 the hospital with
broken m. She Is getting along
very we'll h.sr,er. and belief Ii
now entertained thu, he will be- able
to w1Ih o.. apIl AS ever, but not for
many day yct
Orlir Wi.omnu Of Ohio Creek lch
Monday to join his wife. who has been
in Southern California -iace before
Christmas They viii .i-rt with Mr..
Wlzrmau' f..'.- for month. return
ing To Gunulspu about the first Of
March.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
Marble

. u % % q o o q" o noo 90 u 600,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
.OuIoft thpNdiIBd8
Baldwin

. q - q @ - q - y 900 a
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
AlnOnt

o o % o o o o o o o o o o % o O
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
SapinerO

o o O o O o o o O 900 o
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
STOCK BEING KILLED
BY HUNGRY WOLVES
Large number Of Calves Are Victims
And Trapper Is Sent Out
To Check Menace

Wolves in the Judith river country
are killing a large number Of young
calves. according to w. L. Wiley. sup
"rviSor of the Jefferson national for
est. Nj. Wiley. accompanied by T.
l.ommaSon. forester in charge Of graz
ing "f Mi>>oula. and Guy Myers. rang
or of the Judith diStrict. returned 10
Great Falls from Il weeks inspection
trip of the rangeS and stock in ,hat
wiz Of the forest. Eight calves were
during the last week and a GOV
iii trappPr has been stationed ON
~'uth fork. Three large wolves
-! - ooyotpS have been killed by the
a" rtrr i'm the las; few days.
The Judith game preserve. recently
created as a refuge for deer and elk.
was found to have plenty of fall and
winter feed. There are about 100
deer and n few elk on this preserve.
which Includes approximately 10000
acres between the South Fork and the
Lost Fork Of the Judith river. The
territory is well posted with signs
against hunting and it IS expected that
the deer herd will increase rapidly in
the next few years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
SEEK LOWER FREIGHT RATES
ON RANGING CAYUSES

First steps in a movement TO replace
Montana cayuScS with mor profitable
stock were taken by the Malta Com
mercial club in its adoption Of reSolu-
tionS to be presented TO the state rail
road commission. the NOrthe.n Pacific.
She Great Northern. and the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railways ask
ing a lower freight rate IN horses.
IT is hoped in This way TO aid N
Kidding the ranges Of Montana of its
surplus horses. which are consuming
GOOD range needed by a better breed
Of horses and by herds of cattle" said
+. f KiIduff. president of the club.
copies Of the resolution were also
sent 10 all the commercial clubs in
Montana. urging that they also take
some action in the matter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

IN an old Studebaker car and $3.50 as
his sole capital to start anew else
where. This business man is not the
exception. More people in every line
OF business have suffered heavy loss
es than those who have made profits.
1t is often said that these troublous
times were planned and brought upon
US by big business" the predatory
interests" that they might profit
thereby. Such statements are false
and unfortunately untimely, stirring
up class hatred at a time when we
most need liberation, unity Of action
and wise counsels.
Huge Sums Lost
Here are some figures from the
sworn statements and carefully in
vestlgated income tax reports for the
year 1921 that show conclusivelv that
the majority in all lines of business
have suffered heavy losses: All cor
poratlons reporting to the gover
ment numbered ~356,397, of which
1889, less than one-half, reported
net profits of $3,634,472,3 1881. The
remaining 185,158 corporations. more
ina One-half of the entire number.
reported losses a~ggregating $3,878.-
2l9,134. Thus the ~so-called "preda-
tory interests for that year suffered
losses aggregating the staggering
sum of $243, TAT, 1890.
The writer is not a candidate for
office, and is not connected with
big business and consequentlv has
no motive for attempting to mislead
anyone. Keep your disposition serene
and your judgment clear, regardless
OF adversely and seeming Injustice.
Simply because you have been hurt
Go nothing hastily that you may re-
gret after it is too late to remedy
your action.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
LIVESTOCK SHIPPED FROM JU-
DTTH BASIN BRINGS TOP PRICE

Several Judith Basin county stock
men received prominent mention in
a circular sent out by the James East
land and company, a commission firm
of Chicago. The occasion was the
arrival of 10 cars of cattle in Chi
cago from the ranches of w. l..
Hughes, c. R. Taylor and L. J. Ham
iltOn of Stanford, and G. H. Gerhart,
Mrs. Josephine Anderson and Anton
Johnson Of Raynesford. The circular
says: These western range cattle
producers are among the most prom
inent and successful in the north
west."-Fergus Co. Argus.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
HOW THEY ADVERTISED
BOHEMIAN 80 YEARS AGO
(From the Courier Filesl

A short letter was received by John
Mitchell recently from Commodore
Hite, written at Sioux City on Sept.
Is. Mr.. Hite arrived there on the
10th of July after a tedious trip,
which so fatigued him he was com
PEELED to 'lay in for a rest. He has
secured the services of an assistant
and intends continuing his journey
between the 1st and 18th inst. The
commodore says:
81 am distributing the circulars adj
vertising Bozeman and Montana free
ly and am bound to see blue water
unless 1 give out entirely"
He contemplated stopping at Kan
sas City and St. Louis, and make the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
". CHOATE IS
NAMED ASSISTANT.

l. W. Choate of Helena has been
appointed an assistant attorney gen
eral by Attorney General L. A. Foot
Mr.. Choate was an assistant attorney
general under s. c. Ford. In 1921
Mr.. Choate was made state code COM
missioner. Mr.. Choate is chairman
of the Lewis and Clarke county cen-
trail committee. He formerly resided
in BOZeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
Excess Wool Profits Being Returned

Under the war conditions of 1918,
thp government fixed the price OF wool
and regulated the profits that might he
made. Total excess profits illegally
COLLECTED and re%turnahle TO wool grow
ers amount to S1.4S4.2O7.9 90. Thus far
S74SS29.22 has been collected and
S44457493 returned to the growers.
Firms still owing money are resisting
navmqnt and court action is being in
stituted for its recovery. Every case
so far taken TO court has resulted in
the final payment of the claim, which
would indicate that eventually the en-
tire amount still out will be returned
70 the wool growers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
Montana Apples For New York

Although the first carload Of Bitter
Root apples for the season was shlpPeo
70 New York a week ago. the first gen
oral moving of the crop starts this week
from Stevensville. Loading of five cars
is now under way and they will go for
ward before the middle Of the week.
To date there have heen but five car
sbtnned from the valley for the New
work market. although heavy local
sbipmpnts have been made by express
20 the commercial centers of Montana
and nearby states.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
Bad Medicine for Wood chucks

In a section of GalAtin county where
wood chucks were becoming too nu-
merous a poisoning experiment was
tried by r.. +. BodIey. county agent.
and O. f. Stephl. state rodent control
agent. The experiment consisted of
spreading a mixture of %Strychnine and
molaSses on green alfalfa tips. Ac-
cording 20 Mr.. Bodley the experiment
was a success.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

ed in Great Falls Sept. - to receive
treatment for Il gunshot wound in the
left leg. sustained when a % caliber
rifle was accidentally discharged as
she was removing game from an auto
mobile al SunburSt. Mrs. Nolan was
standing near one of the rear doors
when the gun was accidentally dis
charged as il was moved about by those
who were unloading the car. The
bullet was removed at the Columbus
hospital.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
Youth Reqains Consciousness

George Jacobson. 16-year old youth
of Niehart, regained consciousness at a
local hospital Friday after having re-
manned in a state Of coma for more
than $50 hours. He was found uncOn-
sciOus near his home September IA.
with a fracture at the base of the skull,
thought to have been the result of a
fall from his horse.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
Is LaFoNett Safe?

Nv NJ. r. Wilson

.a.+ Of another nationwide political CAMPAIGN
- N. " ~ .r.. -ngr drawing his conclusions from what
,:atal" ..,arg.s would conclude that the American
r~1. tov Permitted an army of our worst grafters
ue so' Ta.orc The candidates for our future officers
mas IT,. dawn. Such, however, is not the case. Most
4 rt@l'l' ~ ~. numerous offices are bright, clean
rhdal ,.r~.... almost any Of whom would serve the
r ~r @~ a ~ .lertly. Yet some are more to he de-
5t~+ ...., are safer and cleaner than are others
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

addition Of a sail and other necessar-
les to his craft to prepare it for blue
water.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08

Woman Is Shot Accidentally
Mrs, Frank Nolan of S%QnburSt arE1-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-08
Should Look Ahead

In this age of progress and achieve
ment, we should be progressive, but
there is progressiveness that is not
only dangerous but actually destruc-
tive. 1t is like recklessly stepping
on the gas without knowing whittier
you are rushing-what rocks, wash
outs, steep down grades, or sharp
curves you may encounter.
The inevitable readjustments OF
economic conditions since the war
nave hurt you, and you have suffered
injury. But you are not alone in this.
Who has not been hurt and suffered
with you? A bright, clean, capable
man came to Gallatin county some
live or six years ago with over $780,
900 in cash and went into the bank
ing business. After years of earnest
dlIigent toll, the other day he drove
out of this county with his family
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
BOYLE TO RUN FOR DELEGATE
 DEM. TICKET

1 Juneau. The First Division Democratic Convention unanimously ihdorsed the following as it's choice , for office:
 Delegate to ngress-Frank A. Boyle of Anchorage. Register of the General Land Office.
 Attorney Henry Rod II, of Juneau and formerly of Fair banks, one of the best known law yers in the Territory
 Territorial Senator-Wm. A. Holz- heimer. of Ketchikan. former Fed eral Judge at Nome.
 Representatives-E C. Austin. Ketchikan; ". W. Casey, James j. Connors and John A. Davis. Juneau; H. Christensen, Petersburg: Felix Beauchamp. S!tka; and J. K. Green, Hyder
 National Committeeman -Thos J. Donohoe. Cordoya
 Many telegrams were received
  endorsing Boyle and Roden and the fisheries plank. which reads: We favor the conservation Of the fish supply and the perpetuation of the '1dus.ry in Alaeka and to that end favor he transference of legislative control of the industry to the people of Alaska" The platform also fay ors a division of the Territory, and favors such qualifications of voters as will enable them to realize and appreciate the importance and sac redness of the ballot"
 Wnp. w. Casey was elected chair- man of the Divisional committee, and a member of the Territorial committee. The other members are Y. R. Walker. Ketchikan; Chas NJ Sitka; R. J. Sheppard. Haines; W B Sharpe, Ketchikan: a''os T Tn"no~S a"d Ia"-"s Me Closkey, Juneau Cordova Times.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
REGISTER OF LAND
 OFFICE WILL RESIGN

Frank A. Boyle. Register of the United States Land Office al Anchor age, confirmed reports that he would retire from the Government service and expressed the opinion that the plan to consolidate his office with three other Government offices probably will be put into effect.
 The plan of which MT Boyle speaks would consolidate four Alas kan offices-the register and receiv- CT of the land office. the surveyor general. the chief of the field divis- icn of the land office and the assist ant supervisor of surveys. Strongly recommended by William Spry Com missioner of the General Land Office the plan would put the four offices named in one office, with an official in charge with the title of Superin- tendent of Public Lands
 Governor Spry said in his annual report:
 \ Move for Efficiency
 Alaska has now reached the stage where it needs responsible To-
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL
 WIZARD NEAR DEATH

Berlin. April 11-Hugo Shines, the German Millionaire. and interna- tic nally known as one of the lead ing industrial kings of Germany. all ready dangerously ill, has developed double pneumonia, and physicians stated yesterday afternoon that there was no hope for his recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
STINNES SUPPOSED BE DYING

Berlin, April 10-Hugo Shines is supposed to be dying tonight. He dictated document to be published after his death in the nature of a po- litical testament IL urges that Ger many come to an understanding with France, pointing out that otherwise Germany will be smashed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
FORMER ALASKAN ESCAPES
 FROM MCNEIL PRISON

Tacoma. April 11-Boats are pa trolling the shores of McNeil Island to prevent the escape from the Is- land of D. M. Lynch. former Alas kan miner. who was serving a three year sentence for shooting With in tent to kill. Lynch escaped yester- day afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-12
WANTED AT ONCE
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 We make them look like new. We make alterations
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