davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
caatn, Bic FamiIy Record.

Daniel J. BuIger, of 2S5 Prince street,
Flushing, came to the front today TO
dispute the honor claimed by Oscar
Darling. OF AnityvilIe. Long Island, Of
being the head of the largest family on
Long Island, and perhaps in the United
States. Mr.. Darling is the father or Is
children, and has been twice married
Mr.. Bulger has seen his family circle
blessed p times, but he thinks me me
palm should be given himself and his
wife, in view Of the fact that he mas
been married only once.
Long Island folk are left to judge
whether Mr.. Bulger has the bulge on
Mr.. Darling or whether Mr.. Darling,
with his IS little Darlings, is the cham
pfon father. From the Long Island
point of view, the highly interesting
problem is given additional color by
the claims of John H. Thirey. Mr.
Thirey who is now 80 years old, be-
came the father of a child two years
ago after he had passed the eighty
eighth milestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulger were married %
years ago, in Flushing, and have lived
in their present home ever since their
marriage. Every one OF the p children
was born there, the family being MADE
UP of ten boys and twelve girls. MIS-.
BuIger, before she made her only mat
rimonial venture, was Miss Mary Don
nelly, and she was born in Ireland 4S
years ago, being two years the junior
of her husband. Large families are
habit with her people. Her brother,
John Donnelly, who still lives in the
Emerald Isle, is the father of seventeen
boys.
The only trouble that Mr.. Bulger has
found with the raising Of families IT
| accordance with the ideas Of his Long
Island neighbor, Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, is that it is not conducive to the
acquisition of great wealth. He said
| So himself today. He declared that by
doing his part toward keeping the pop
ulation of his country growing he hac
| been kept a poor man. And this II
spite Of the fact that all but 3 Of the 2
! children born to his wife died before
they had reached the age of 10 years
| Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bulger have man.
| friends in Flushing. Mr.. Bulger ha:
| for many years been a member of thu
| volunteer fire department there, an.
| Mrs Bulger is an active worker in St
| MichaePs parish and a member of tn
Lady Foresters. Mr.. Bulger is EN-
ployed as clerk in a large grocery
New York Evening Telegram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

All of the terrible and disastrous
tariff wars, even unto the one with
Canada, which were being predicted
by the opponents Of the Taft admins
tration, have gone up in smoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

That there is going to be nothing like
q tariff war with Canada is reason Tor
COMMUNICATIONS all around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
HUnoR or THE Day

LANE, said a lady rather sharply to
her cook. Il must insist that you keep
pany in the kitchen at night. Last night
you kept me from sleeping because or sne
uProarioIs iaug13tssr OF 0ne Of xoTr %as
the apologize reply; but she couldnt
help It. S Tas c ste One OF d he nIM
Home Journal
The woman-The tax office is one which
few people do. Why do you like X. Inc
i Is a6iSo aaoay te m En
against me because am woman IneeT
let me there Pay sti 11o5 as American Tfa a
.sIIere's rule OF psychology: No matter
w ss5 so y even ief II f its put
right. I always laugh when I go 10
comic opera. Life.
with all your wealth are you net fra ID
of the proetariat? asked the 1ir delv srap m
Sed MIS- Newrich. 1--WE boil all our drink
IN water Philadelphia Record.
Uncle Eiram-I see by the papers that
old man Weston. the walker, Is three
miles ahead of schedule Aunt LIBBY by,
Ws siI; 1 Eot oP Bit O use for these. Eye
Italian racers.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Miss slummer--we were thinking of
establishing some soup Kitchens IN your Ti
neighbo5hNSGGit MTs Sizm ANYTHING as COM
mon as that miss; but you might put IN
few ''soup parlors Judge
Dealer-No. young man. we can't sell
you any cigarettes. Youth-,Butt. I'm twen 10
,,,iT mother here to prove It, Youth
6 1dnSaoxS eHiF, prne afsaid that's no use
Mother own aSe up 70 P Plag 3 pea1er
Lady Ito appllcano;-Yes. I ADVERTISE g,Si
iiseTq Appiicant-Indade. an OF am:
mum At me lasht place OF was up an
n elSu an NJ mt AWAY an ali the beds made
| before anybody else in the mouse was up
success Magazine.
! Nell-Too bad about AIaudes engage
ment to Jaclx.I Belle-Why, 1t isn't broken
| ment isn't broken, but three days after II
| was announced Jack fell and broke MS
right arm.-Philadelphia Record
LET me sell you this 1910 styIeboook. Il
tells what will be worn and why;
I'll wear my old clothes because haven
| the price to buy new ones kansas Clty
| Times.
What broke off the match? Didns the the
duke need the moneys? lie neeueo ~, ~
use his coat Of arms as trademark foI
/ a brand of axle grease. ''--Louisville
tcourier-JsurraL =
Il Hobps-Alas. I fear that boy Of mine Is
1 Going to be a newspaper humorist- Dobbs
4 WHY do you think so? Hobbs-Aa, schoo
| essay he wrote began: the naLNSs "
Iceland are a cold and distant people =
Boston Transcript.
At am afraid some crackers are tnjuriou:
| to children'' said the fastidtous matron
Have you any safe crackerss,2, ~ :. I'M
said the clerk, solemnly, TINS IS sr ,1
| cerv store The state prison IS ten blocks
= | n.''-Chicago News.
Johnuy-AIy' papa and mamma are a.
. ! vorced Freddy-Which have you got IN
/ | custody of?-New York Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
FpOA OTHER PENS
CoMMIssToN GOVERNMENT.


The people of Des Moines, Ia, after
an experiment of. several years Will
the commission plan of government
nrofess themselves satisfied with It's
operation and they are now preparing
to re-elect the commissioners by whom
the city's affairs have been admins
tered. If it could be inferred from
this that what has come to pass IN
Des Moines could be duplicated VIII
ont difficulty in other and larger cltleS;
the whole vessed problem of munlclpal
government might be regarded as nav :
ing found solution. The condltlons
nreciaert to the adoption OF the COM
mission plan in Des Moines. however
were peculiar and the fact that com
1nissioners were found who gave tne
CITY the kind of service that the com
n1unfty desired indicates KIND OF
good fortune which might not come
elsewhere in the course OF oozen
governmental experiments. AS mat
fer of fact. n weak or venal commas
sion would be vastly more dangerous
to a. municipality than the ordinary
tyne of councilmanic body. the powers
of which are mora limited 1t IS tnls
consideration which breeds DOUBT as g
the availability of the new idea IN the
larger cities.-Pittsburg Chronlcle'
Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
Golf for Women.

(1O1 1Or hOn1Su
Amelia Barr says she doesn't believe
..it's no game for ladies' declares
Mrs Barr. I'm fact, believe that ath-
letics are the riIination of the modern
woman. It's. all very well Tor a girl 10
row and paddle, and ride and swim
but don't think she can do all these
things and be a really gentle, feminine.
o fie. Mrs. Barr Fie! Fie! And you
a woman of brains!
The coarsest woman 1 know Is one
who never goes out Of her house, except
to church, and Pm always afraid TO
talk to her in the presence of young
person. for fear of what my exem-
plary, church-going friend Will blurt
Refinement is born in the cradle with
a woman, Mrs. Barr, and SO is coarse
ness. No refined woman will ever learn
to be coarse just because she can play
golf.
for that much we have to thank the
modern woman. 1t used to be the
thing to faint and have Mysteries, and
whole mile without swooning before
| she got to the end of it.
Those times are past, Mrs. Barr, Ions
past. Don't you try to bring them
back. The modern man wants chum
not a little, hysterical doll.
/ He wants companion-not an IN
valid to nurse.
| Golf has done more to keep the mia
| die aged woman from degeneratlng into
a shifting mi-invalid than any docto!
| in the world has ever dreamed of do
/ ing.
You can't play golf and worry Abou'
| the amount of money husband spenu;
| for his luncheon downtown
1 Golf makes you so hungry yourseI
| that you're willing to actually spend {
i whole 50-cent piece on your own lunch
con, and youth forget all about ever
| thine but the score by the time ~din
i ner is ready, and perhaps you'll evei
persuade husband to get away IRON
the office a little early and be some
. for an hour or SO every day.
: NO. no, Mrs. Barrl You'll never ge
. ms back into the canphor and pepper
mint sisterhood again We're jus
/ finding out how much fun it is to Q
: alive we women. and We're going I
/ keep right on finding out more an
lmore every day.-Winifred Black, !
| the New York American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
rITTrJRE OF THE root.

Using the foot for going anywhere
is gradually growing less and less 90
inc on wheels is fast becoming the
universal habit. Walking is being reie-
gated to the field of hygiene. TINS
fact suggests to the thinkers on a,s nn-
.<s,1s from mans sad lot some day IN
the future This disuse of an organ
means its final disappearance or ap-
sorption. because there is no use Tor Il:
IT will not be that bad. however, Of
course, we will have feet Of some KIND
to stand on and to kick with but NOT
to walk with. There are people nov
x,-,,o can't go three blocks without rid
ing. IT is getting to be degrading to
walk. A man walking along the
streets feels himself to be en- oo1ecL o.
| f1ies by, the gay occupants OF Whlcn
say to- one snother. How sad o,l thal
poor fellow must be who IS Walhlls
411ondeT.f'' And in nine cases out OF
ten. behoIding the gayety of the loco
lmotion, he is sad.--olio State. journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

0sa1er---No. Young man. we can't sell
YOU any cigarettes. Youth-But m TWEEN
ty-one DeaIer-PerhAps. You'll have 70
hIrinfr votIr mother here to prove It, Youth
1dubiously)-Im afraid that's no use.
Mother owns up to being only twenty-nlno
herself.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

Uncle Hiram-I see by the papers that
miles ahead of schedule. Aunt LIBBY
Well. jes' hope he'll keep ahead OF MIN
Italian racers.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01
Ireland.s Population.

ireland DOaSLeQ u
nearly 100000 in 1S47. Today it is
little more than 4,250,O00, and nearly
$4,000 of the finest, strongest, and
ablest young people of the country
the flower of the land, are annually
emigrating, nearly 50 per cent OF
them going to the United States,
where went at least 80 per cent OF
the total emigration from Ireland IN
the last century, and where today
people with a large percentage OF
100000. At the. natural rate of in
crease. ireland should have today
| instead of 4,250,0OO inhabitants, al
| least three times that number.
With $4,000 square miles OF land
| the greater portion of it exceptionally
favorable for the raising of grains
roots, fruits, and cattle; with nagni-
| f1cent water power-a water power
equaled by few conntries-and wltf
| its well-known, if undeveloped, grea
mineral resources Ireland is capable
/ of supporting in comfort and plent!
100000 people.
Emigration has been a blessing a.
| we'll as a curse to Ireland. While To-
/ so or 20 years it has gone on depriv
/ ing ireland of all that was healthleS
and brainiest and best in the country
/ thus enervating the race at home, tn
! Irish nation is not at the same tim
tunmindfuI. of the fact that the mil
lions of American money poure'
home to Ireland in steady stream ha
helped, through the trying decade
that have gone by, to keep alive a.
! Ireland-at-home. In at least 20 0
the 80 counties of ireland it is rar
to find a family that has not a repre-
sentative in America. Some of Their
have four or five. In all the poore
mountainous counties that border o
the rugged western coast there
hardly a comfortable new house erect
ed that has not been erected by Amer
lean money.-Seumas MacManus, /
| Travel Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

Heres rule of psychology: No matter
whether you feel cheerful or not Ty &c. 20
seem so even if it's put on, THAT
right. I always laugh when l go 10
comic opera. Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

with all your wealth are you not fraid
of the proletariat?'' asked the deiver IN IN
ned Mrs. Newrich. 1--WE boil all our drink
m water.''-Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

Miss Slummer--we were thinking or
Establishing some soup kitchens in your
neighborhood, Mrs. Slun1- Mrs. Stunts
ladies couldn't patronize anything as com
mon as that miss; but you might put in a
few soup parlors. Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

Lady Ito appllcanD-Yes. I advertised
for a maid of all work: Are you an early
riser? Applicant-Indade, an OF am:
mum At me lasht place OF was up an
had breakfast ready an the dishes WASH
before anybody else in the house was up
Success Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

The wonnan-The tax office is one which
I simply love to go to. The Man--Nery
few people do Why do you like Il. Inc
Voman-BecauSe it is absolutely the only
place where no discrimination Is made
against me because am woman IheT
let me there pay Just as nlnGn as Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

Nell-Too bad about AIaude's engage
nent to JacS.I BeIle-Why, it isn't broken
so soon. is it? Nell-No-o-o, the engage
ment isn't broken, but three DAYS after Il
was announced Jack fell and broke MS
right arm.-Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

Let me sell you this 1910 stylebook. Il
tells what will be worn and why. L
know already what I'll wear and why:
I'll wear my old clothes because haven {
the price to buy new ones. lily
Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-01

what broke off the match? Didn't the
duke need the money!" HE needed tne
money. but he refused to let her father
iise his coat of arms as trademark for
a brand of (. axle grease. -LousNin
eurnal. - q s
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
60 0yy
's-Chsapios CerpsepeoAsass.

N""s-tba@pa0a C0rpe0o0o0u0D-
Tuesday. 0et0tBer n.
T.. q. Nee went to Gunaiasso Tuso-
day.
On saturday Harry seveFssa vest
to Denver.
tieo. Dice leJt Tor his home N Iastle-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Csufman has bee~ % the
sick list this week.
Mr. Lyons returned from llsaver to
the Gold Links. Friday.
y. N Lamont went to IlBaver Hat
urday returning Tuesday.
Lee Reynolds left for trip through
parts of Mexico, ON MOnA0y.
Rev. Chas, Meadows preached two
sermons in our school house sunday,
Reuben Jones has gone To- Taco
ma, wash, for a visit with his
brother.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
parlnan has been very IN during
the week
Mrs. Harry Wheeler has gone to
the ranch bone Of J. j. Mel-ain for a
week q visit
Miss Pearl McWilliams was a guest
Of her brother, j. II. Mckinney, and
family this week.
Mrs. Hendrickson, who has been
WI, M iftkin WAS able to return to
her home Monday.
Mrs. isowney and Miss Easterly IT
GunnisoA were calling On the voters
d this locality Saturday.
Miss Althea Chamberlain has ae-
cepted a position NJ teacher in the
.choel at La Garita. She began her
dutiee last week.
Frank Dice, wife and daughter.
Hazel, are taking a trip to San An
tonic, Texas, and expect to be " ay
about three weeks
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
- ~
Ness<Aaoo1D Ouuuuuunnu~

n0nAAy. thre&sAus =.
". .. oask1 wsot 60 Gunnusss
SATURDAY, 80 bautnnw.
niss uasA Ruaslry cssu,s . sesy
-acceuso.h 80 nss,.ths serua - sG,A<ss i
in this dineFtrt 80 Estsay lsst, anA
left ~ thuoves the sassr eSeuing.
Ths esut so1W ~ the WtUseg hans
night. knew N woula stssrw-Wbru
the csRseiststs~ ctsasnssus.ed essasing
srousa--sst b ses usscA ~ . sts.rs
So tar.
Mrr. AHRie bk,w aey NsA 11iup AHrs
tssterty are tR the casap tssslay
rounding ap she voteru And tsrss>lsssx
them. GWsss ttsy got ttesa sll 81
ceet ope ~ TIVE mavericks.
1oaorrow W regi~trntitsa day II
will ns,t tpe n very hard job this year.
Will pss'tsably he ,set wss,a rs snd ~
registcrcd. cut of that We WILL vrspas-
ably get - 0r ~ votes.
oa saturday night. the 18th. the
peoi'se ~ white Pine and North star
held wsesstiRg aud appointed Emil
Petersoa, Mioa Mcmahan and D. D.
NaIburn y communities 20 have charugp
of our town hah tssr the Uext tive
yearp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
WU
OussuqnnDumD
Tuesday thstGAs -.


Tuesday. shstGAss -.
Frank ABdrews and Wtk 0alR .
bs-ine~s trip to siaasissss kanf 80
Mai Csvapaugh masbe . bua1nguD egtp
10 the valley Thursday sseuGuinG
Friday.
Ir Collias ie coateasvsssti.G . 49,
~ Iowa. where he extsssts te QD6
the winter
Mr. Doraa aud Mi~ses Esuuir anA
Annie D~yer from the Lake Rsssk a.
tended the dance.
Mrs Hawait aud sssa. VeVUe. Un0p
over FRIDAY and viii resasts st tAs
springs some time.
Mr. and Mr.. Andy Frapk ana
children from West Cin sre visjtiAw
Nrr. Franks parents. Mr.. and Mr.
Perry sammons.
Mr.. aud Mrs. steve nssriag d.
parted saturday moruing tsr
Sa2uache where Mr. Deeriag W1th
take rangers examination.
The auction ut viii SsmRstsss~
took place saturday ost. u. utA
>amno1s being the highest bidder.
the horses Mere sold to him.
To show the high esteem in which
they are held. the Young folks gave q
dance In honor ~ Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Friday evening. Good music and .
good time reported
Mrs. Turner. mother III Mrs. G3eUe
Mcsiregor departed Wednesday ar
PaoBia. where she will nsetst ht.r SISTER
and Together they will joarney to-
to sI,end the winter.
A party composed III L.ou pbarp
and lie and Charlie Duree And ~'ilp
of GuDnisoB came over deer hwnttng
last week and camIxsd clase to- the
Springs. A very enjoy able time was
reported. Mr.. and Mrs Cha usspoin
spent couple of days In camp With
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
Co.. - euuunu1 NunuHuss

C L, FissA. ColossAo Agricultural College,
The third week 10 the time TO care
for potatoes that have been tosched
with frost in the srosnd. The FIRST
ten days after the storing, the frosen
ones csnnot he detected nor sorted
out. After the third week they are
likely TO be semi liquid rots and to
smear up the mass past remedy.
Good light is required, and can
not be counted upon from open
doors or windows at the right time,
because Of the likelihood of storm
AID cold. Mr. y. L. Sweet, at Car
bondale. Colo, has gasoline mantel
lights in his cellar. Acetylene OF
electric light is sometimes available
Some cellars in the Greeley district,
including the new one at the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, have fa-
cllltles for sk kylights in cold weather
Daylight 10 the best and none too
good for the work of sorting out the
rots. Frossed po4stoes, like balky
hosses are bed property. Never
boy them. We ell have eno~gh Of
our own.
The man who stores frosted pota.
/ tOes and does not sort them seldom
deserves any sympsthy, although his
nelghbors pity him. The third
week is the time to sort frosted pota.
tass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
olnIlCER

NeWsoen NDgbooUG00800o.
Wednesday. Ortsps,s.r 10.
silva FsNter has t,eea On the sick
list this week
Nat CavsRaugh ~ lola and l.pp
IhamI,liR called On sIeRcer eriensis
Thursday.
j. A. Davis and n. A. I-ansb ha We
gone over to Hay's wOspd camp To
help aet pst c0sd wos,d.
JaRses l.. Adams. state senator u.
Pittsbsrg. Pa. stayed over wixhl in
spencer one night last we'd. Ne wss
looktsG ut some RstRinw eaatnss ns.al
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
0AYIOa
News-ChaHpioa CerrespouAesSe.

Sevs-Chehpaoa CeFrespoa1eooe.
Tuesday, Oct. Is
New homes are being erreted on
the Lake Fork this FAN by Mary
Croft, Chas Carr and Carl BeDsou.
q. n. Kellogg has taken charRe a
.he saw mill he recently purchased
rom Andy Enbom. Andy has moved
his crew to the Blue mesa.
Chas. Csrr had the mistorf uBe Satyy.
DAY 10 cut some fingers oa the a. y
~ the mill. He went At once IA,
Lake Cfty to have the injured hand
treaties by DR.. Cammingu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

A card to the NewsIChamp;o,
irom MISS Areta Lemberty asks s;d
N securing for San Francisco -
ransma, American Expo.itioa a
1918. A long ways ahead. iso't Il
but for . great celebratio. s,cH
= Will httingiy ceIebr.ae the Co.
pses,oa OF the Panama caaal. ,os
too long time 10 prepare. We 80.
pose this nert congress viii ssss5,
The matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
Oovuevu0

w~OsCAo0Uo0 CusvoaUao1soD.
Tuesday, Ort0ousr n
Oar b0cal st0se he's issstalosA sssa-
hne hgAts.
kAnchusea are very b~sy rounding
uP thsos eattle.
q. a, lAesCOmbes t0sk q trip ta
bite i7ne SATURDAY., vptHrning
0eaday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
loQISIpa
Sevs-Chanploa CsrrssVssusose.

~e~s-ehanpioa CoeresVso1sOse.
Friday, October u
sfere Walters h putting IN hi. t,&
ephoDe up to Roy Hicks place.
Forest Duncan has heen In on
days.
Roy Hicks had q hay STACK and .
railroad.
Emma Dorm went Monday To Sar.
Eeh,e 10 sIsnd a iew days with
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
eeOsCAsapsao CssvsepuoAssm.

ee~sOAe0pta CssvespsoAsoR
"Wednesday. Oct. ~
Teestiay evening A. X Stevens
vent to lk.Hver Oa bs~iReu~
Lest week W. a. I<~sig IVES over
srs,Ns tfsttevtllr bs'spkiHG Mp IrteRas.
es.y fssegs veturwea hFst ~ to-
wGe Fs'ss tee Md Cvoss hoasitsl ~
sao11a
rbe tslsy>hsse No. - s0w espu,,sast-
ea ktpM 0ua1is<ra to Ispla anA spt1par
rssSots.
10eday Wsltev Meeaelman eams
sresa BEAVER ~ sssena sevesal wesks
with vsssativea.
Aiss Pearl Wilt k-ft last week etsr
Der h0Wse In Nan Francisco afteg
sls'1dtag the summer with hs.r fatoser
~. A. Wilt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

Hrs. a. ~. hcComRe,l arrived "
boyle Tuesday trom Pus.splO. mr. n !.
had eosse Sunday Raosssaw svvpM
Chicago.
d. 4. ncCOsRell ssd Mr.. and Mr..
N. n. Foxw csme In srOsa Gwnniso.
sunday, nr. FaGG ariviaw down the
neSt day with his hosseh,la es,<psis
lhsrsagsas hatch y butbAsnG . stalsss
ssa hen hosse IN the BsrtIett v,sse~.
he~ry Barthett kas tsssa NJ srOus
GusstsoR part n the wesk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21
Ucm SclDool uogO
Eews-Chsnpsoa CssssapnnnupA.

Co9apoo OA
Claude Lacero entered school THE
week.
The Sociology class is being Of
RanIzed ON . working basis this
week. The first literary program
of the year will be given this after
noon. You are cordially invited 70
attend.
The High School Boys Athletic
Association, Of which membership D
he'd been limited to boys only, we
consolidated into the High School
Athletic Association 10 which the
whole student body is eligible. Of
hcers were elected Friday afternoon
as follows: President, Lawrence
Stone; Vice-President, Anna Ferrens;
Sec y.-Tress, Myron Herrick. A
committee composed of Miss W est
gate, Mr.. Franks snd officers of the
association were appointed TO draft
Q constitution.
The girls are herd st work .,
their bsskst ball prsc4ice = tkey eu-
pect to plsy Dslsa end Paoaia here
the same time 1t wAich the foot ball
games will be played. saturday,
the 22nd Gsnnison plsys Dslta .
game of foot bell hese. HaAmrday
the 18th Paoais plays es.e hers
and Nov. Ath The 0s..d Jsscsios
Indians play here. Everybody tara
out to the game tomoero~ afsernooa
The Freshmen Eis shth grade foot.
ball game last Friday psovsd very
interesting although The paayiA1
wss all on the eighth sssAs s;Ae
Jay Miller made several tAri!linS
rune netting two touch downs end
other members of The tsaa sAo~ed
that they were in the e.oe 10 vim.
The eighth ersdera, sltho they wess
greatly out weighed by their op.
ponents, tied ths soose With Is r.
Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

1.ost-White and red bird dog, Ave
moath's old. f1nder nj urn to JOe
Hylsnd, Baldwin, and they will be
paid fspr tlseir trovtDle.