davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s,--Waddell threw away
to.day's game. With two our IN the SIKH, inning
and two on bases. he made a three base Wild throw
In his attempt TO held FerriS's !nheld single. and
again In the ninth he might nave saved his game
By throwing 10 second, on which q double play
could have been made. instead of TO hrst. The
fielding OF both teams was gilt edged. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Baseball TO day Al $50 P NJ n. Y, Americans VS.
A'hIsiics. ohafnp!ons Am. League. 81 An, Leagu'
Park, B'Way & i67th 81. Concert by Old GUAR
Band. Proceeds Of this game for san Francisco
relief fund A0r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
South Atlantic LeaguI
Yale Defeats Columbia.

A. Acknowledgements, 4; Columbia, 7,
A. Sayannah-S9vsnnsh, a. Charleston, &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

ST LOUIS, April Is II Chicago White Sol
defeated 81. LOUIS to-day. The Browns got OF
vita a rush and seemed 10 have the game cinched.
but the Sox tied the score in the fourth, winning
out 10 the eighth The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Automobile Tires 2O23 Or,
PuncA Fairs Wins Worlds Tennis Cha m.
ninnshin.

Aosca' Cdt.r DsSpG'oh 10 THE Sun.
BRIG TON. April 2s.-Pnnch Fairs beat
Garciri to-day for the worlds tennis cham.
pionshb by -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
CHICAGO


Totals ! Gf9G Il
DATED toI FyeTs In the ninth inning. Barry
out for Interference :rWo out when winning run
was scored
Chicago ....-...... n q n n n n q n IL
ClncinlgtL .. ...... o n q n q n q o 90
First b0sr OF e~lrors-chioaVo, !; Cincinnati, !,
LEFT oil hatfs,Chi"agn, Z Cincinnati 2. Two base hit
-chlnce. slchhce hits 81 ug gina Schultz, Stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
NTTI1DITIY sH16sarrnED.

base on baus-cn Pardee, /; of Mccarthy, 4. Struck
out-By Pardee, s. by Mccarthy. 2. First base on
e~rrors-Newark. q Toronto. s. Left on bases
Newark, :: Toronto. 4. Double ~plays-Gatins and
Brown; EnEle and Gstins: Mccarthy and Yale.
Cmpire-Kerns, Time hour and As minutes.
AT BALTIMORE.
n z.
Baltimor,. ,.,,..o O o o 6-s IL s
Bufialo .,.:,.... % o 2. / Al % 10 /
Batteries Starkel, Adkins and Hanninn. Thomas
and McManus. .
AT PROVIDENCE.
providence .......o 800 90 4 3
Rochester, ... I o o 2 0-e ID /
Batteries Maddox. Joslyn aud Cooper Faulkner
and Cooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
BOTTOM IN. Il. q BrooKLyX. 0.

Bos1oS, April 2s.-Boston shut out Brook.
iyn easily this afternoon, Young allowing bur
one hit and receiving perfect support. The
striking out Lumley twice and Maloney four
times. Mclntire went into the air, IN the
fourth and Eason was substituted, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

: FITsJ base on tTTOTs-NF" loTK. TN!IdlfTPuIa'
First basr on bai,s-Cf McGlnri'y !, % Nichols
s. StruCH cu'-By SIcGinnity !. Sacrifice hltA--
base hit2Deriiu Two base hlts-ponlln, pevitn.
Gilbert. Thomas. Double play5-BrensfeiG mn
and Gleason W}ld PitcArNieaolsi HI by
Conway Ttme-l hour and ~ minutes, At
1sndApce-l5 O9n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
OF TIE Il


WASHINGTON. April 2s.-The New Yorks
showed their true form to-day and easily
won the only game Of the series of four that
has been won purely on its merits. To Walter
ClArkson's sterling pitching is attributed
Washington weak showing. .Clarkson had
almost perfect control, with plenty OF speed
and splendid curves that broke Just right.
After the first inning Walter allowed only
he wound up the last inning BY, striking out
Stahl and Jones, the last two men. after
Cross lad opened with a single and Anderson
had flied 10 Hahn
A change in the batting order seemed to
put new life into the whole team, as the New
Yorks' batting was much more timely and
effective to-day than in the last three games.
Two pitchers we're battei out of the box,
More vim, spirit and dash we're also displayed
in the fielding of the visitors, as they we're
on their toes all the time and missed no OPP
portunities. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
al LOUIS


Totals. 4 s p IL 2
'Bstted for Powell In the ninth inning,
SShiccsDsoe, Dr.. ......' o " q . Z 0 o ? o--s
Two base hits WALLACE. Donohue. oNeill. Hemp.
hill Sacrifice hits-O' Brien. sullivan, F Jones
Stone Double plays-o'Bnen, Wallace and T
Jones; Hemphlll and Wallace, Powell. 7. Jones ana
Wallace. Stolen bases-Nlles, HartZell First base
on balls-Cf Powell. ,; of Owen. 1 Struck out
By Powell, 4: by Owen.l Lefton bases-St LOUIS :.
Chicago, 4. CmplTes-Connors and Connolly. Tim
II hour and 70 minutes. Attendance-S.2oo
CLEVELAND. "a DETRoIT.T
DETROIT. April es.-Afte Detroit had appar-
emily won to-day's game by batting Rhoades FOR
hve runs In the ffth. Eubarks, who had relieved
Wigs in the fourth. vent 10 pieces al the finish
and allowed Cleveland n pile up eight runs IN
the ninth The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Baseball, Niedenmayer's Park. Newark.
To .dhv al 3. Toronto VS.. NewaTk.-Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.


IUNThEAL' y IEhsE1 CIIl7U'
The Jerseys contributed TO their own defeat
in Yesterdays geme with Montreal in Jersey City
BY the poorest kind OF felcing. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Brooglyn -. ------ q o 0 o q q o 0 90
Left on b~ases-Boston, Z Brooklyn; 5. First
base on balis-or Young. 5, on Mclntire. 2. on
Jason, 2 Struck out-By Young, 10, by Mclntire,
/; byEsson,l Two base hits-Dolan, Brain. Young.
Bates, Sacrifice hl,s--Hraln,, Strooel Ht by
Passed ball-Needhsm. Umplre-o'Day. Time
hour and 81 minutes. Attendance--2'7S5
P1TTeBURo, 10; ST. LOUIS IN. Ll.o
P11rsBuRo, April IS. -Plttsburg had a very easy
thing with ST. Louis to-day, beating them 10 10 o
The NrpNe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

'baTted Tor WaddeN IN ne nInth lhnlhg.
Boston. ..... q q u q n 3 q ] s.
Philadelphia. .. n n O 80 / > o %
Lett on 6a~seszBo:ton. ? Phnadelghia 4 Frs
base on ball5-Of Dlneen. : of Waddell. :. Struck
out-By Dineen, g by Waddeli. : Homo .uns-
Hartssl; seyeoid Two 6a.e seyooid.
SAyeckengost, stolen bases Stahl. pineen, Hart-
sci HI BY pitchrr-B" Wsddell. !. Passed ball
Graham. tmpire-Nant. lime hours. Attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

cutan.. oloooo 4-5s :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Castro: STRIKER and
Hose.
A. Stamford-Brtts Academy, II; Yale Fresh.
Al STANDARDIZATION. 7; Colgate. s
AZ Observation-Disclosures OF Ctucipnati. i6.
University. o.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Managers Not Satisfied With Small
Crowd-Will Meet on February
40 at Concordia Hall.

The wrestling bout. which was to nave
been pulled off at the Washington Bar
racks last night between Harvey Tyr
rell and owen Phillips, was postponed
until February 20. when the two will
meet in a finish match best two out of
three to win at Concordia Hall at Sixth
and Z streets northwest.
The program for the affair on the Goth
will be the same as that which was to
have been put on last night. and Will
include two preliminariEl and the main
bout between Tyrrell and Phillips. Mic
Ross will meet the Young Atlas in a
finish bout for the first preliminary
and the second VIII be between Dixie
and an unknown.
Yesterdays affair was a case of mis-
placed confidence The soldiers al the
Arsenal were payed off in the after
noon and with a good showing from
them and the civilian fans in the Dis
trict it was expected that large crowds
would cIamor for admission. Such, how
ever, was not the case. Although the
soldiers got their money they either
banked it all or spent II elsewhere. At
any rate the crowd was so small that
the managers of the two men put
their heads together and decided to
postpone it.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
HANLON HAS REDS
READY FOR WORK
Cincinnati Manager Has His Team.
Lined Up-Still Diekering for
Another Pitcher.

CINCINNATI, Feb 10.-While Ned
Hanlon has not settled the Red lineup
for tho baseball season and viii not
have 1t picked out till after the spring
practice, he has fairly definite plan
now that he has landed Jim DeIehanty
All needed to complete the arrange
ments Is another pitcher. for whom he
is 6ickering.
His pitching staff. unless one of the
youngsters shows great form, will be
Ewing, Weimer, Overall, Harper, and
Chech. At first Jack Barry will fight 1t
out with Charley Carr Barry also
being an outfield possibility
Second base and short are cIinched for
Miller Huggins and Tommy Corcoran.
Del" is the probable third bagman but
MoweFy and Hinehman viii be given
thorough trials
In the outfield Kelly is a sure thing in
left. and Cy Seymour in center. with
right open. OGwell Siegie. Barry and
Delehanty are all possibilities. Behind
the bat Schlei. Phelps. and Paddy I.iv-
ingston are on the list.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
N. 7. SHERIFF COMING
FOR ALLEGED THIEF

Captain Boardman last night received
a dispatch from the sheriff Of Pelham.
\. Y, in which the latter stated that
he would arrive in Washington today
to take charge Of Robert 1saraer. color
ed. thirty years old. who Is said to be
wanted in the Empire State for the lar
eeny Of S2,0o0 worth Of jewelry from
Thomas McInerney. general manager of
Siegel & Cooper's department store in
New York city. The jeweIry was re
covered from Barker by Detectives Har-
tigan, Raur. Muller, and Cornweu, who
arrested him yesterday moning.
In addition TO the diamond and pearl
necklaces. rings. and pins which were
recovered. the detectives also found $40
in cash in the mans pockets. This is
said TO have been stolen from Mr. Nc
InerRey. The several pieces OF jeweIry.
which were nOt found in Barker's pos
session. were located in pawnshops.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb 10-John L.
Sullivan. former champion pugiIiSt. and
the chorus OF Lew Fields company OF
1t Happened in Nordlend." participat-
cd in the big dinner given today 10 $50
newsb0ys by an evening paper.
Il am always pleased 10 be among the
boys" said Sullivan in MS speech. i
leoE back 10 my boyhood days as the
happiest enes of my life. When I was
young. I always wanted to see great
men and dreamed that would some
day be great man.
Boys. be good ana honest Don I
sm0ke cigarettes. or so up against whis-
Ky They have been the downfall Of
many a great man. I never smoked
cigarettes. but I once used considera-
bIe liquor; but I have cut IT out.
Boys. keep away from liquor and
cigarettes and you viii be all right"
At the conclusion Of his talk, Sulli
van thundered.
This will help you. boys" and began
scattering a hatful of coins among
them
The chorus girls when they had con-
ciuded their singing and dancing act,
leaped from the stage and kissed as
many Of the boys as they could.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Auto ShOw Successful
From Every Standpoint
Dealers Much Encouraged by intelligent In
terest Displayed yVisitors-Exhibiton Did
Much to Remove Prejudice

Washington SIKH annual automobile
show came to an end last night amid
the scenes usually attendant upon the
closing of a great trade exhibition.
BY 10 o'clock the crowds began 10 thin.
exhibitors began TO show an unusual fe-
verish haste 30 get away.
At II o'clock perfect order changed tn
excited disorder, system to chaos the
su5dued hum Of the dignified show 10 a
confusion of sounds. The horns. from
which by peremptory command the
reeds had been extracted when the
show opened. mysteriously found their
tongues and blared forth in disCordant
chorus as exhibitors shook hands and
congratulated one another on the great
results achieved during the week.
Visitors Sought Information
The tendency OF the public and the
automobile makers was clearly shown
during the show. That people know
what they want. that they want some
thing in the automobile line, that they
will have 1t this year. was fully illus
trated by the attitude. intelligence, and
interest of more than 1e,0o0 people who
attended the show during its week :
run. These tell the tale. There is no
longer uncertainty, for the public has
settled down to what 1t wants and man
uEactureTs are coming nearer TO the
point Of what is needed and what VIII
be made-nearer standardization than
ever.
1t was a notable fact that during this
show people talked shop in manner
that said they sought Information
sizes cost of operation. and manner OF
control of a motor car. The visitors, or
at least a goOdly percentage OF them
showed they were looking for ears; not
cheap ones necessarily. but good ones
for reasona gle prices. The cars of 1905
and the prices at which they can be
bought have set Washingtonians auto
mobile crazy. One of the exhibitors
sized uD the situation exactly when he
said: "In cars and prices that appeal
to the multitude. America has gained
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
UNIQUE EVENTS
FOR CITY PARK
Continued from First Page9

Continued from First Page)
C9adtke), 1s to 5. won; Captain Bob, 1oS
81 Martini, u to 5, second; Los An
gelino. Ia IL Smith. third. Time, 3:s5
- Louis Kraft and Cashier also ran.
Sixth Tace-SeIIlng; one mile and sew
enty yards Tristan Shandyi los (Se-
Weln, TO I, won; kenton, l03 (Ikadtke),
3 TO .. second, Cottage Maid, los IL
SMITH, 5 TO !, third Time, J .3l. Mint
Leaf Safeguard, Firing Line. VIII Shell
and Bouvier also ran
Seventh race-Selhng; one mile and
seventy yards. Cniontst. 40 q. Dennl-
son). Is to !, won; Waite Powers, 100
fGs (PerrIne). 50 To I, third. Time, 1;5T.
Decoration. Dapple Cold Brilliant,
Bishop Weed and Light Note also ran
Fair Grounds Entries.
First race-FIve and a half fuTlonEs.
SiEmund. Clarence Montague, lloi Pc
tonte. 1o5; White Marsh, MI Wilson
10I: Atwood BOomerick- Il5; Intrigue,
ST. Bonnie. 104; Scotch Dance. los, Ben
Macdhui us: Gladiator. Delco. rs;
Ethels Pride. 50; Electric Spark. 1o5-
Second race-Taree and q half fur
ippine Girl. Cora King. Bitter Hand.
Friction, IoI; Dry Dollar. King Leo
DoId. us: Blackwell May Gilmore. Dor
othy NJ. 100: Mint Boy. Miss Martha.
Third race-One mile. John Randolpa.
Old Hal. 1ol; Whippoorwili. los; Ethics.
loo; Aurumaster. Spruill, CloveTiand,
1o4: Hyacinth, Logistilla. Fancy Dress.
Louise MacFarlan. 90; Canyon. los:
Don't Ask Me. 100
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. r. F. Williams. 90; Don't Ask
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
HARD TASK
WITH BURLINGANE
Must Throw Him Twice in
Thirty Minutes.
GRANTS CAREFUL TRAINING
Anxious to Break Into Wrestling Again
With Decisive Victory Over
Rusek.
GRANTS CAREFUL TRAINING

If Shad Link succeeds in making good
his offer TO throw George BurIngame
twice In half an hour next Friday night
in preliminary TO the wrestling match
~ coacordia Hail between Joe Grant
and Joe Rusek, ne will have furnished
about the biggest wrestling surprise
seen in Washington in many moons
Burlingame weighs about two hundred
pounds how when in condition and
claims the heavyweight championship
OF the South, He is man of excellent
habits, so that ii is little trouble for
him 10 round into shape for an engage
ment. He has had years OF experience
with many OF the best wresslers in the
world. ard the Link has his work cut
out for him when they meet. Link is
considered by competent critics one of
the legitimate aspirants Tor the heavy
weight wrestling championship of this
country. and would be a worthy foeman
for either Tom Jenkins or Frank Gotch.
Grant Training Carefully.
Joe Grant is going through Il careful
course Of training for the main bout
with Rusek. He has not been In q match
since last February and Is anxious 70
keep up his reputation as a winner,
His indoor work is being done at the
National Guard arn0Fy. where 8 num-
ber of athletes gather each afternoon.
while his outdoor work is done on the
roads when the weather permits. While
he was out Of the wrestling game he
was engaged ia teaching gymnastics
and kept himself in shape all the time.
and bis friends predict that he will be
even better this season than he was
last
Rusck is training in Baltimore with
bunch Of wrestlers in the eastern sec
ton Of that city, where wrestling is
extremely popular and from where q
long list Of good men. especially light
and welter weights, has come in the
past few years Among these ambitious
youths he is finding an abundance Of
material for workouts
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
Smiths Wonderful Golf
Still Being Discussed
Record Of 28o for Seventy-two Holes Thought
impossible Until He Made 1t on Mexican
LihkS-Jones' Performance.

Willie Anderson, the champion golfer
OF the United States for several years
past. has sailed with Jack White, the
British open champion year before last.
for England
jack White is going home TO MS
course near London. The golfers in this
country do not know of many OF the
courses about London because they only
get the names and news from courses
where he championships are held, and
such others as come into prominence on
account of great matches.
The SunnInEdale Golf Club. although
prominent in and about London. did not
come TO our notice in the United states
until Jack White won the open cham
p;onship in 1904
White while In Mexico was stricken
with heat prostration. but has fully re-
covered. lie said that Mexico is a much
more wonderful country than he had
any idea of and that he was very glad
70 have seen It, although he had to
travel over GOO miles TO DO so. He
had anticipated d more successful tour
nament, but on account Of the scarce
ness of Americans, there being less
than fifty. the guarantee of money was
cut down in several instances. On this
account many OF the pros could not
be induced 10 return at another time
although White himself would like TO
make the trip again.
Difficult Mexican Courses.
Anderson, in talking over golf Ia the
City of Mexico. said the clay was baked
so hard that in playing hole nearly
COO yards in length. drive and a spoon
shot would reach the green, and If not
careful player was in danger of over
playing Il in two shots. The grass was
very thin. and had been burned to a
crisp. hence there was nothing for the
ball TO hold to when it once struck the
ground. The greens were OF clay with
sand evenly sprinkled over them, and
were, OF necessity, very fast.
Both Waite and Anderson thought
willie" Smiths performance over the
course for seventy-tWo holes was won
derful, not only on account OF his score,
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

Me. FootIights Favorite. ss; St Valen-
tine, lie: Logistilla. Ethics. 81; Monaco
Maid. 95. Cigar Lighter 90. HallOwmas,
81.
Fifth Tace-FiVe and n half furlOnEs.
HocUs POcus. 90: Lady Ch!swick, So; T.
b Zero, Perfect. The Ram Ieo; Joe Col
som. 10Z; Mullins. Proteous. I04; Inaug-
uration, e6; DR.. Coffey. l09; Lady Ethel.
Port Worth. 9s: Marvel p 81: J. II.
MontEomery. 1o3; Buttercup. s5.
Sixth race-One and one-eighth miles.
Brilliant. Sincerity Belle I07; Wedge
wood. los: Nine. 1f3; Marvin Neal S2:
Beachwood. IS; Lee King Prince Salm
Salm. Club. DR.. Hart, 112; Merry
Pioneer, Tristan Shandy. II6: LatheTon.
rs; Light Note. 10; Mahogany, Io2.
Cloudy. heavy.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11

hut the way he was able to control the
ball under such adverse circumstances.
WIN Smiths score OF 2s9 is seven
strokes better than any championship
score ever made In the world. II Is hard
even for a golfer to realize what this
score means. Seventy-two over any
championship course is very fast going,
but 10 be able 10 make four consecu-
tive rounds averaging one-quarter Of d
stroke mere than seventy-two is sim
ply phenomenal. To think that anyone
could play a course OF more than e.001
yards in an average of four 10 hole
with one strcke added is something
golfers have dreamed of, but never be-
fore seen accomplished.
Jones Did a Stunt.
Rowland Jones. after he got onto
the course. made two consecutive rounds
in seventy-two and seventy-three, re-
spectlvely. and Sandy Herd made
some low scores. Andrew Kirkaldie
could not grasp conditions which he had
never run Up against before, and Jack
White was ovsTSome by the heat
None Of the American of visiting
Pros" could stand for the cruelty TO
the broken down. biindfoided horses
which were gOred by the bulls during the
fights They with one accord said that,
leaving the bull fights aside, they all
had q good time.
II is 10 be regretted that willie
Anderson VIII be unable 10 stay over for
''the open" 10 be held at Muirfeld. Scot
land. in June. as he made such good
showing, 4 not outTanking them. a.
Mexico. His home club in Chicago will
open up its course too early for him 70
stay over after March II would be
quite feature TO have an American
pro" win or even get in the money IL
a British open championship.
Anderson tried his luck al st Andrews.
Scotland. iH the last championship held
there, but the result Was nothing to
boas. of. II ne started at MuiTfleld this
wear the course would be much more
ike an American course and not as Ions
as ST. Andrews. nor the greens as fast.
Il j. to be hoped that an American
taught professional will some day win
the British open as Travis did the Brit
Ish anna teur.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
MINUTE MEN TO CELEBRATE
WASRiNGT0N'S BIRTHDAY

novel and attractive invitation print
ed in old English has been issued by
the Association Of Minute Men for an
entertainment which they will give at
their armory, corner of Fifth and L
streets northwest. on February %. in
celebration of Washington's birthday.
The guests have been requested To ap-
pear in Colonial costumes. In addition
to speaking and dancing, each company
of Minute Men will give an exhibition.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
INVENTORS, GET BUSY.

With all the Inventions which have
been thrust upon this old world no one
has Vet produced a plan for achieving
success without working for it.-Eortk-
western AgTiculturiSt.
The Washington times., 1906-02-11
a lead that can never be made up b,
European competition.
Of Instructive Value.

q lead that can never be made up BY
European competition
Of Instructive Value.
The automobile public of Washington
and those who hoped to be classed in
that category before the season fully
opens have now been given a fair idea
Of the power. prices. equipment. and
general features Of the 1908 cars They
have seen the prophecies and promises
that have been made by the manufac-
turers fully realized in the splendid
productions shown at the local exhibi-
tion. one who saw the models of the
new year grouped in bulk under one
roof. must have fully realized the vast
strides the Industry has made in the
past year. Even the most rabid mo-
phobist- if he had visited the show.
must have warmed up q little
He could not help but see that the
automobile is something else than the
rich mans plaything. something other
than red devil and 4 life-destroying
affair, something practical. something
of benefit 10 the community. and some
thing which viii produce results. Auto
mobile shows are educating the public
to the great utility of the automobile
and the one Just closed has done won-
Gers in that respect.
Good Season Ahead.
With increased floor space. improved
conditions for handling their ears and
a number Of additional establishments.
including several new garages the
Washington automobile trade is DreDar-
ing for what is universally expected to
prove the banner year in local sales
The fact that the past year has wit
messed a great increase in the number
Of women operators of gasoleue and
electric cars has been very pleasing to
the local trade. In former years women
were not reeE0ned with IN The sale of
ears. but their influence is now being
felt in no uncertain manner. and this
new field will be worked for all it is
worth from now on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
fWoaUssr's o..
GSHs,soa COassy, =.
state II C0b0rUAo.

futAc kAs I acsasA.g 70 ias a
pslas ssk tie aAc< 4 tA
Colorado sAs FSA NesaAs~ lSas
tbs hour Il O'clock
st~d ss~l
have pad
a psealtss tax5