davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Iewett's Huge New
,,laut Is C0ntpleted

,,.,roit. Mich, Jan. 1.-The new
..ett plant has been completed and
ss,sd over to the Paige-Detr0it'
sosor Car Co by the contractors.
"a the last word In automobile
...tcries. according to both thu
IsSshitect and the construction engi-
az with the start OF manufac-
nsrg the Paige Detroit Motor Car
\ tnani,sny announces II will be operat-
~ he most modern plant In the in
dustry. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a,,
the testing and preparin OF the
sss,shed .Jeweft for shipment Is car
.d On under the same roof. This
TT of the Paige Detroit Motor Car
c Cn has a capacity OF 500 Jew
e'Is IL approximately 1900 feet long
ancluding loading docks) and Is $50
,ast wide. A space 200 rect by 100
I sset is devoted to the manufacture OF
9s-e,t engines. When these are
Completed they are painted WINE
huns through q ffty-foot oven and
passss dropped into the chassis.
tneh r o, plants have already been
Ing the block test and run In on
run y" track. They are fully COM
1 pleted. 90. ,,o,or na,nt,np conveyor
AuJ an overhead line on which
tra'en NOS and axles are assembled
j tne naneled. There are two enamel
1na nveus along this line 400 feet
,snvth. This semi-comp!eted
is started on one OF the two
4 ensas, assembly lines In the indus
I0hseoI - ara located in the new
Jewett plant; 49,. ,on. .,a nara,,e,
c,ber through the entire length
sscn o'I hn,Iding. Feeding the final
4 .s.embly lines are nearly 50 hor'zoh-
al and overhead conveyors. A..
All enameling OF parts win inc
7 .,ceptlon OF the frames ana axe
Iii be In one OF the larges. donn pie,
4 ovens In the world. Tnere - oniy
n,s other OF the same SIZE. ~ mas
."st been placed In operation by an
othsr automobile manuIacturer.
Thsss ovens and dip tanks are large
I sro,,gh 10 enamel an cntire au'oiho-
lila in one operation. ..
Adjoining the enameling IoonI -
I .ss roller test department wnere
.~sry Jewett Is Thoroughly inspected
.rd tested. where all shafts anu
)h.s,,ngs are run In and the motor -
liver a second workout.
This department can handle anou.
soo Jewetts daily. one part or IL
ev,l, he devoted to a refinlshing 'oom
"a another to heavy renlarement
division where parts when 90 no. ss
4 M, the inspectors VIII he taken OIL
and perfect ones snoHi'teo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
|ClVIC IMPROVEMENT
AT UEA

Ufa, in Russia, isn't the town it
was. American corn pulled it out
of the mud, as well as out of the
famine. Pavements, bridges, sew
ers, even railroads have been built
in and about Ufa by workmen under
the direction of Colonel w. l.. Bell,
who hired them, not because they
were strong enough to do the work
most efficiently, but because they
were starving, and could be paid
in corn which they would have
received anyway. "1hose who work
cat" was Colonel Bells dictum and
as everybody was hungry everybody
worked.
Twenty miles of railroad, rock
lined storm drain half mile long,
27S new bridges, repairs to schools
and hospitals and miles of new road
are among the permanent improve
ments in the Ufa area as result OF
the famine relief work as admins
tered by Colonel Bell.
The railroad runs from Beloutze
to Laphistra just south of the main
line of the Trans-Siberian and just
east of the Urals. 1t connects the
Beloutze Iron Works with important
coal and iron ore areas and has en-
abled the works to be run continu-
ously. The storm drain is in the
city of Zaloust and had been pro-
jected for years, but there was
never enough money on hand
to build it. When the corn came
there were hundreds of men-all
famine victims-who were hugely
content to work for food. The 278
bridges are built across creeks and
lesser rivers throughout the area.
The policy of making relief and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Old Christ Church, Philadelphia,
Pa, built Us years ago and famous
as having been the worshipping place
of George Washington and Benjamin
Franklin, is being repaired. When
workmen appeared recently on top Of
the church and bsgane toa,work, the
ncighbofs imagined with regret that
the beautiful mellow hued copper roof
that had withstood the elements for
Us years, was at last to 60 But the
officials of the church Immediately let
it be known that the roof was Just as
good as it ever was.
The repairs were to some Of the
wood work and included she aiming Of
copper where the weather had affected
the wood. Now they hope that the
historic American shrine will go along
tor another century without any fur
ther trouble.
Old Christ Church is REGARDED -
having one of the most beautiful roofs
in the world as well as one of the
most everlasting. 1t is simply sheet
copper now weathered to a soft green
tone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
NEARLY 10000 Ford
in L. S.

Extension OF the Ford Motor
rnmnanv's sales and service organi-
alton during 1923 was rather re-
nsrkable and was due. OF course. 70
Tho continually increasing demand
There have been 432 new dealers
.,nointed since Jan. /, 1923. bring
ne the +otal number Of authorized
dealers In the United States up TO
4ls. the greatest retail sales Or
sanitation ever known.
J Authorized service stations also
have been steadily increased In or
dor TO afford the best possible SER
\ yIcs TO the constantly growing mum
b.r OF Ford owners. At present the
Ford service stations total around
$4,000. eoo
! In foreign countries there are $500
authorized Ford dealers and 1000 SER
/ vice stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Death of Soma Writer

Portland. Me. Jan. ll.-Mrs. Mary
Thompson Green vocalist. song writer
and amusement promoter. died at her
band. James Parker COMBS. from
whom she was divorced. she sang I'M
der the Hammcrstrin management in
Now York. She also filed many con-
cert engagements. Since her marriage
to Clifford L. Green she has carried on
the business of the Pine Tree Amusc-
mcnt 60. She was the daughter of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

reconstruction 60 hand in hand has
been generally pursued by the Amer
lean Relief Administration. Physi-
clans were given food packages and
thereby enabled to continue their
practice. The Russian doctors who
carried out the program of inocula-
ton against disease were paid with
food. In so far as possible the re-
lief given to homes and hospitals
was used as a spur to raise the
standards of the institutions.
Senator Smith " Brookhart Of
Iowa returning from his recent visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
l(Ol. BELL, Az. 4. DISTRICT
! SufoE pVlSCR HCNCREp

to Russia said that the AmericanI
Relief Administration had given
that country national education"
1.-THE idea" continued the Senator.
that in return for the food, roads
should be built; hospitals and chill
dren's homes repaired and re-
equipped; cities cleaned up and put
in a sanitary condition, and that the
workers should be paid in food was
a wonderful one. 1t worked out
marvelously and you will find that
the Russians themselves will adopt
it in the future 1t is an idea Of aar'
limited possibilities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Mrs. G.. f.. Grant were in Portland
few days the past week.
:. T. Farwcll was n business
visitor in Belfast Tuesday.
e. NJ Whitney was business
visitor in Belfast Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy EIwell are re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Joe Dugan evidently believes in
hooking up" with champions.
Dugan. whom to many critics stood
out as the great hero of the last
Worlds championship baseball series
between the Yankees and the Giants.
Is one Of the $50 employees who de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Indicted for Forgery

Portland. Me. Jan. ll.--Frank :.
Shuman. a former resident of Peaks
Island, arrested in Eric. Ia, was in
diCted by the grand jury today on tho
charge OF forgery and utt"rlng. lie
was alleged also to have been wanted
on bad check charges in Chicago. Bos-
ton aud other places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

vote their time to servicing Buick
cars in New York.
In the metropolitan district Buick
business has grown to be SO great
that authorized service" extended to
owners necessitates ten splendid
buildings aggregating 100000 feet of
floor space. Day and night service is
available
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Jersey city. y. j.. Jan. 11-Mr. and
Mrs. Burton =. Tucker. released in
$1,000 hail each after an arraignment
here today on charges of perjury in
connection with their marriage in
Union hill October >. returned To
Ridge field Park tonight where they
have been staying with friends.
Prosecutor Al0ysiuS Mcmahon OF
Hudson county announced that he
will seek an early trial of the couple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

evening. After the installation of
officers n supper was served ana a
pleasant evening was passed.
Mrs !. II. Farwell entertained the
Arts and Crafts club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. NJ. Il. Grant and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Portland. Me. Jan. 1I.--SiNtcen car
loads of evaporated milk from various
PARTS of the country for hungry Ger
man children were here today. awaiting
shipment 10 Hamburg this week on tho
steamship WcStpool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
UNITY

The Pollyanna Club was very
Pleasantly entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Hale Taylor.
Arthur Stetsons of Waterville was
In town Wednesday.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held n Joint installation Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
WASHINGTON Elm 21o Years Old

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 1.-THE
Washington Elm was about 90 years
old when chopped down recently,
it was dcciccd by Professor Irving
w. Bailey of Harvard University
after an examination Of n section of
the trunk. BY a count of the annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
AUTO NOTES

r. l.. White. local manager OF the
Claire X. Marston Co. returned Fri
day evening from New York Auto
show and says there wfilsoon be an :
nounced new models Of the Franklin
Paige and Jewett cara.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Grant, Mrs. C. Y. GRAHAM, Mrs. J.
H. Farwell, Mrs. L. w. Knight, Mrs.
II. NJ. Brown. Mrs. l.. II. Adams.
Mrs. Beula Knight and Mrs. Charles
Barney were in Waterville Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

Berniece Haynes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Haynes. died at
their nome Jan. 9th, at the age Of
- years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

rings through magnifying glass =,
was deduced that when Washingt on
took command of the Continental
army beneath its branches, the elm
was in full Nigor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

joicing over the birth of q little
daughter on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Unworthy, Mrs. G.. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
Eern;ece HAYNES

surrounding oranges. A supper was
served and social time enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12
BASKETBALL

Portland. Maine. Jan. t1.-Boston
College Al; Portland Athleti Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-12

late Zcnas Thompson, carriage man"
iucturer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
SUGGESTS DAIRY BOOTH

The editor wnE talking Saturday
with Mrs. J. A. Quick of the East
river valley, who suggests a dairy
booth as one Of the features for Cat
tlcmen's Day celebration in July. A,
such booth a display could be made
OF all sorts Of dairy products, like
milk, butter, cheese, cream. etc, in
different forms and packages, and per-
haps the expenses paid by sale OF n
dairy lunch all furnished by the local
dairymen who are getting more or
ganized and increasing their business
tight along. Such a booth should be
a fine advertising feature for the dairy
business. We wonder how il strikes
the nineteen dairymen whose inter
esting advertisement about milk pro-
ducts was printed in the News-Cham-
pion last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
MADEIRA
New.-Ch.mpIoa Cerrespsadeaee
@ O o o o o o O O O o o o o I

Wednesday. April ls.
Misc G0Idic Todd Is at MonroEe for
the Easter vacation
Another car Of ore was loaded today
from the white Iron mine.
g W Carr and Henry Robinson are
GunnisDu visitors this week
J. u Hawkins Of Colorado Springs.
WAS "a MADEIRA visitor last week.
r \ Sundlun OF lola visited G W
Carr last week. returning home Thurs
day
Mr. Spencer and son Of Montrose ar.
putting up some new buildings at the
mB"-
l. NJ Mcrriel returned from Lake
city S-dncr rdRy. from visit with MS
family
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray hHy. return
ed TO their home after winter spent
at MDntroz.,
C. y Shaw OF Gunnison was at Ma
d.ra last week. looking over his ar
senic property.
Air and Mrs VIM. n. kilbourn re-
turned home Wednesday from a week :
stay in NontTose.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Carr arrived from
FLORENCE Wednesday and viii spend
the summer on Inc Lake Fork.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Doylevile
Ne~.-ChsnpIo. Cerre.pessesee
o . q . o o o q % o o 0 q q
WadnerdhN Anru q

o . q . o o a o o o o 0 q
Wednesday. April ls
Mr. and Mrs Lora Curtis spent sever
al days in Gunnison on business last
week.
Jack Wilson H. UP from Gunpison.
liking the plumbing in the Siane house.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Klein visited at
the Fred Klein home In Parlin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Nern Brown and. FAINT
~ spent Tuesday visiting the Slanc
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knowles and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knowles were up
from Gunnison Sunday.
Nearly all OF the Doyl.viile popula-
ton attended the athletic meet In
Gunni-on Saturday night
VIM. Doyle and Teddy Stephenson
took the caterpillar and grader down
on the Blue mesa road last week.
Tad knowles has leased "A place close
to Littieton and expects TO move there
soon. He viii run his cattle on the
reserve here for the summer.
John Marmott Is over from Salida.
after his ranches He bought c. L. Nc
Donaid's cattle and Jim carrelli viii
run them on the ranch he has rented
Of Mr.. Marmott.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
>e~s-,Lsmpiss Csrr~.Dessesee
a % q O q q q q O q O o 900

Sunday. April II
owinE 90 a rock slide the Lake Cify
train failed 10 arrive Tuerday.
walter Enbam and Homer Gray were
visitors at the l-uC-S ranch Sunday
jack Carr and his bride, Miss Mary
Tucker of Florence. passed thru Tues
day .n route 10 MADEIRA
Ira Carpenter returned Monday from
.-aEEsstf O. Minnesota where he has
as-n for tbs last two weeks
ArEh.r Miller with his road gang.
came down from Gunnis5n SUNDAY 10
open up the Blue meEa- They expect
Co BE- through IN a few days.
Dr aud Mrs r. X wIghtrnan. Harry
EndusF and family. Tom Hogan and
family. and = number Of others from
Esuuntsau took advantage Of the beau
iifuI day Sunday and drove down 10
see the high bridge
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
; o o o 900 o o o o o. 90 3

Friday April II, 1924
Mrs Tom Topliss spent the week d
Mpntrusc- She had some dental worn
done.
Miss Kathleen Howell left for Bost-
wick Park To spend the week end with
friends.
StiIlmann Schiltds and Kathleen
Howell gave dance at IN. Brick
School house last Saturday night
Mrs. \ L. Richardson left for oIathe
where she has been called to care for
her bed-Tiddcn father. l. v. Cook.
Grandma Riddle has been taken Ia
MDntFosv for medical attention. Few
hopes aGe entertained for her recovery,
a T.. Richardson was IA business
caller in Nontrose last week. Ralph
Topliss did the farm work during his
absence.
+. a Richardson. II. II. Richardson
and Dave Barring went up to johnson
Park and they report five feet OF snow
on the level
Tom Jacques underwent an operation
for appendicitis in Grand Junction last
week. Mrs, jacques left Monday to he
at his bed side.
The Blue Dutch Company held q
meeting at the Rimrock School last
saturday Two officers were elected
W. +. Price. Vice President and J. II.
spurgeon. Director. Arrangements
were made for completing the enlarge
ment OF the Blue Dutch.
Sunday. April Is.
orion Dickey has left for Durango.
Tom Lupher expects to leave soon
for Idaho.
Vim. p. Price left Thursday for
NontTose.
Mrs, Jim Galloway was n Mon,rose
visitor this week.
Mrs. Nora Gates has returned from
an extended visit thru California.
Miss Howell has been the guest Of
iostwick Park friends during the
week end.
Miss Ada Kansgen is Cimarron
visitor over the week end. coming in
from Gunnison.
Lester Heard spent the week end
visiting his father. who expects 10
leave soon for Utah.
Mrs, II II. Miles has returned from.
her mother. Mrs Sarah Davis.
John whiitInghan and family have
moved back on their ranch after
spending the winter in Montrose
Jos Heard is visiting friends in Cim-
fnaron. He expects to assume his du-
/ Mrs Z y Richardson returned from
| Olathe the other day. where she mas
been at the bedside OF her father. /.
V. Cook.
Two gentlemen endeavored to &c
over Blue divide Sunday They re-
| on Blue creek.
/ Geo, Bird and family returned Il
Ctmarron after years absence Tn.
Bird family left year ago for Cali.
fornia- They all come back
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Crebbs have ar
rived from Montrose and are at III.
home OF H s Braswell. They vii
farm together this summer
Jim Bone. Montrose potato buyer
has beer buying up potatoes on tn,
/ = rnvf hta H.
guest of the Miles family. Mr.. Bon,
reports that there are only twent,
cars of spuds left in the Montrose dis
trict Cimarron can furnish only six
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
NOurse Has Two
College Mates in Ma
tiOnal Administration

From his son Tom, who is attending
Amherst college, Judge +. NJ. Nourse
of our city has received clipping
containing reproduction Of an old
picture Of the Amherst football team
OF 1892 the famous team that de
featcd Dartmouth, q to u and Will
iams 60 to 0.
The interesting part is that in the
front appears Judge Wilbur F. Stone,
new attorney general Of the United
States, who played right guard on the
team and graduated in 1894. In
mediately behind him appears an ex-
cellent liImess OF our fellow towns
man, Judge Nourse who played right
tackle. and it is needless to say Mr.
Nourse is highly pleased at the ele-
walton of his old teammatc to the pre-
sent high position.
President Coolidge was a graduate
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Crested Butte
New.-cA..p,e. Csrre.psnA~.ee
o o O O o o o O o o . o o q o o

Wednesday. April l6.
Miss Olive Buck spent the week end
In Gunnison-
w. II. whaien came home Sunday
from Denver. where he spent several
days
was up from the county seat during
the week.
L. G. Espey returned this week from
Chicago. where he went on business
some time ago
Miss Mary Yoklavich came up on
Saturday from Gunnison. returning
during the week.
Miss Annie Plutt came in from
Somerset Monday and expects to re-
main quite while
A very pleasant birthday party was
given Arthur Wilson during the week.
The guests report n fins time.
The Eighth Grade is writing essays
Nation. There will be three prizes
given.
The weather has been very nice UT
10 today. but "Wednesday II showed n
little. We are all wishing for nice
weather for Easter Sunday.
steve Krizmanich has gone to ths
Minneaua hospital at Pueblo whers
he will receive medical treatment He
departed Thursday of last week.
Miss Dorothy McNeIIl was amonr
those on the sick list during the week
She seems better now. Mrs Eyic AND
list this week. Both are improving
however
There is to be dance here Saturday
night. to which every one 10 invited
rssrs s he e 1o.ns aanee sS,e. soSs,y
a dance will also be given on the 3Stl
a. this month by the Society. Thel
are going to serve lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
o 5000 5000 % O o O o :

Monday. April II. 1924
The chicken ranch below town 4.
-'7Fifng smmF spring work
carl Rabbit and yiIs are expected
back about May Let from Michigan.
Tn main road I" camp - pretty fair
a. prs-~ut Can hear the coal truck
coming soon. W. hope
Gabriel GAbTi"Isun was visitor a,
1nuuEs ThuTsday Charlie Dent and
Lloyd E"r.nbaum were also calling or
friends hero.
Monday. Npr1 7.iast
Mike Young went to Midway SUNDAY
Jim Mcconnell was in Vulcan Thur.
day
Jack Dempsey was in lola shoppins
the LIST
". T Noel Is some better at tbs
writing
The snow seems to hay. u new desti-
nation these days
Friday. April 9Th. SUpt HAines made
q business trip to Vulcan
We hope to he able To put Vulcan &c
tn" map again this summer
Or. Weiss has been very Io~ but IN.
last report wHr he IL mcuding fast
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
>.~.-'kampIss Csrr--psas~see ,
90 % % q o o % o O q O q ,

W-dnsstay April ID
\ so NEs born Monday night 70 NJ
and ITs- Arthur HirEE
Ped and Howard Rhodes are re-
modelling their home 'hls week
Clarence Means was over from Sal
lda frrt % th. week and went up 10
his ranch
A heavy snasE ard md storm ragged
gll dEE wsIrrs siay. causing ore teams
o. laF ~ fur the ta5
StrE L-=s sent a. SzIlda " eauesisy
evening having received WsFd that
hIs father Has vFTy poorly
Lon smith came in Monday from
Pueblo tho other DAY o. get a line or
the proposed new sghnnl house. as he
intends tu put 10 bid IN the erection
% same
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Nsw.-CLsmpIes Corr~.pssaenee
% . q O o q O o q o o o q 900

"Wednesday. April 10.
Grant N0uman went TO MontrU-e on
Tuesday.
Harry Nauman passrd thru the val
los TucEday going up the CrboilA to
HfH -an. Grants ranch.
r W Cray Pred wilson Reurl
Werner and Ernest McNeHi went over
IN the Lake Fork to the Whit" Iron
u ne sunday
Flyyd and Gene Wilson visited their
brother Ralph lat Sunday afternoon
re l. working at IN. White Iron mine
al MADEIRA.
J. X Phelps and Gus JAFdine went
90 Guuulson last Saturday. Mr., Phelps
to attend To some business and Gus
60 visit his sister
Wu Stayrlvy arrived Wednesday
from Ehhncs. Oklahoma. where hc has
brcn spending the winter with his
parents he has gone up to Cathedral
20 his brothers ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Baldwin
N-~.-cssmpIon Co<r.-pssaeaee
q % q - - q - % - u % q % "a q

W~1u~sfay. April is
Mr. " ATrrnn q CaEffstan was !
visitor ir Ealdu..n IasI Friday.
Nrsa EuEh WuTEsr sprnt the week
end w.fa her sister. Ngz Geo. FTye-
fsaHlz -upar. ~ E-aEFaI~ departed
Msrday and aHH taug his family
ha.a vlfh IEm
FFauh Wsrstrs rsruru~d from SAiIda
rtIs week % Irrr Dr. vas called on
special bga.Hrsa
G-sE E--furla r~rurn.1 Monday. aft
or spending a rsp days NIsftfug with
Mr and Mrs SAN Fisher
Mr. Rand uIFh FRYE was q passenger
fH tgHrIHau TusHdaF. NHsf. sh. will
meet hes husband who Es returning
from Tauuta
What might have proved a serious
n-r was aErrf-a bg Nj and Mrs Geo
Frnr due TO a short wire being sus-
pended ana coming In contact with a
bed. a tf' nearly r~HuIiHd pther than
.rF'faI vumFuTts being burned ths
damage WAS small
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

r. S. Brown was in our valley this
week, paying a visit to mining
claims on Gold Creek. He is still in
charge of the Colorado Lead Products
company near Canon City.
Elmer Wiley came in Wednesday
from Denver, but thinks from the
skies that it will hardly pay to con-
slider finishing his Taylor Park road
contract for few days yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

State Auditors l.. F. Hoover and
James KirSin are in town this week.
arriving Monday, and after checking
the county books, will make annual
audit of the college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Of Amherst in 1895, and for a year ate
at the same boarding house as Judge
Nour-e. who thus has two college
friends in the administration at Wash
iuyf1u
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

After some weeks at Powderhorn
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Dunn.
II. b. Hirdman returned Monday 10
Doyleville in order to look after spring
work on the ranch.