davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
COACH NOT SATISFIED
WITH TEAMS SHOWING
Declares 60 Points Should Have Been Scored
Against Johns Hopkins-Less Optimistic Than
at Any lime Ibis Season.

ing name. home. school, position, age.
height and weight:
II, J. Walter. Denver, Col, Manual
Training High school. half back,
nineteen, feet inches t5G. Z. Wool :
folk, Richmond, Episcopal High school,
tackle twenty-one. feet Inches.
1I9; J. $. Hewitt. Brumwell, w. VA,
Episcopal High School. end, twenty. 8
feet inches. las; 4. II. Todd,
Brooklyn. n. y. Bellevue High School.
hali back twenty-onc, feet {
inches. 1855; shelby NJ. Jet, Jr., Rich
mond. Ky. Model school. guard. twen-
ty-two. feet II inches. $50; Jas
Is. Redus, Port Gibson, Miss, Army
and Navy Prep, guard. nineteen, =
feet inch, ia: y. L. Carter. Houst on,
Texas. Lawreuceville, guard. nineteen,
. feet . inches. 236: Burr Z. Cook,
East Orange, n. j.. 4Nndovor. full back.
twenty-one. feet IL inches, 1G5;
David c. Wilson. st. Elmo Tenn. Nc
Callic School, end nineteen, . feet
I? inches, $50: Robert X Gooch,
Charlottesville. Jefferson School. quar-
ter, eighteen. feet inches. lac; Bcr-
tram Davidson, Lancaster. Pa, Tome
school, tackle, nineteen, . feet s
inches: 1888; j. II. Wexford, Warsaw
McGuire's School, tackle, twenty -,hree
6 feet, 176; Edward I'inlay, Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, Scwanee Military Acad-
envy, end. nineteen, feet, $50; p. H.
feager Warrington, w. Va, Hampden-
Sidney, half back, twenty-unc, feet
10 inches. 1b4; w. r. Landes. stanton
Augusta Military Academy, quarter,
nineteen feet inch. 1852; Il G.
Smith. Burlington. Iowa, Lawrence
vile, end twenty-five, feet .
inches, 162: L. Mcdonald, Bay st. Louis
Miss, University of Mississippi, end
twenty-one. feet 10 inches, 1854: J. NJ.
Wood. Birdwood. Va. Episcopal r. $,
centre. twenty. feet inches, 100; j. L.
Goodhue. Beaumont. Texas, Ciroh. Ten
full back. Twenty-Five j feet inches
l6l: Frank NJ. Lewis. Cismont Miller
School. full back. twenty Que. feet
inch 10; j. B. Farrow. Charleston
;. G" Charleston L. =, full back TWEEN
~, feet II inches. 1856; 5. W.
Randolph, Chicago. ILL.,. Episcopal
High School. half back, nineteen. j
feet IL inches. 149: G. f. Walker
Trenton, y. j.. Lawrenceville, guard
nineteen. feet inches. $50; William
p Fite. Muskogee. Okla. Shattuck
School. half back, twenty ono. 4 feet .
inches, 14e; John p. Mcclure. Rich
mond. Emory and Henry, fun back.
twenty-five, 6 feet 1 inch. l59: ]. a.
Holden, Kansas City. Mo-, Lawrence
VILE quarter. nineteen feet S inches,
160: g. L. Thornhill. Jr. Paris. Texas.
Henderson College. half back. twenty
one. feet inches. LAG. W. ~ Harris,
Danville, Woodberry Forest, half back.
twenty, feet inches. 15l Il. t. RAN
dolph. Washington. Western High
Sschool, half back, twenty-slx ) feet .
inches. lt7; .. =. Echols. Charlottes-
VIE. V. z. l., guard, twenty, g feet IL
inches. 1877.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
Special to The Times-plspatch. ]

lSPeSiai W Inc IlmeS-D lSpa tGh.l
CharlottesVille. Va. November 10
Many thought that the Virginia foot
oail squad would be let off with a
light practice this afternoon, but such
uld not prove the case. Instead the
players were given AN exceedlnyly
stn workout on gridiron slippery
from yesterdays rain.
Much attention was given to iu,ii.
vidual instruction. BILLY" Cloth look
ing after the line men, with Elliott
watching the work of the ends, and
fiead Coach iancey uevoting his whole
tlme to the bnckheld candidates. De-
spite the wet field there was u lively
scrlmmuge between the varsity and
scrubs.
me hrst fifteen minutes were given
up 10 trying the ofrensc, two sets Of
packiieid men alternating a fair
showing was made, but the wonder
was that the backs did not turn their
ankles as they slid along in the mud.
me coaches gave nearly half an hour
10 backfleld interference Marked i'm
proFement is needed along this line
and some hard licks will he put I'm
during tho next few days Head Coach
lancey was less optimistic tonight
'han at any time this season. He ex-
pressed disappointment at the teams
showing against Johns Hopkins, say
ms that the score should have been
60 to 0.
When asked the reason for being
niue over the prospects. he stated tina 4
MS cripples were not coming around
iast enough. Carter. the big guard,
mas developed water OH the knee. and
faeser' the dashing halfback, is in
pad shape. Quarterback Cooch is also
on the sick list. WoolfoIk. the tan
tackle, who has been out OF the game
Tor nearly two weeks. jumped into the
scrimmage to-day and performed very
crcditably.
President Alderman and quite n
number of students remained out on
the wet Held until dark to watch tho
progress of the team
STATISTICS OF Team.
The cosmopolitan nature of the stu.
dent body at the University of Vir.
sinia is eNempliied in the personnel
OF The football squad at that institu-
uon. OF the twenty players who
participated in the game with John.
hopkins on Saturday. six are from
Virginia, two from Tennessee. two
from Texas, two from Mississippi. two
from Kentucky. two from West Vir-
Slnia and ono each from Colorado
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
rania. The men who compose the sec
ono team, several of whom VIII be
seen IN action against Georgetown
next Saturday. are from the following
states: New Jersey, South Carolina.
Illinois. West Virginia. Oklahoma,
Tennessee, Missouri. Texas. Iowa. Mis-
sissippi and Virginia. The following
statistics of the players are taken from
Trainer Lannigan's record book, show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
Standing OF tho clubs.
BOUT IS STOPPED
IN EIGHTH ROUND

New York, November la.-rhe hon,
between Carl Morris. the Oklahoma
heavyweight, and Jack Geyer, OF Den.
yer. was stopped by Referee White in
the eighth round tonight Morrie
easily outpointed the Denevr heavy.
weight throughout.
The ponderous Oklahoma man took
the scales at 2s5. with Geyer thirty
pounds lighter The bout was a hard.
fast battle. Although Norris out.
pointed his man in every round, cx.
cept possibly the first. Geyer showed
wonderful pluck. and was continually
boring In. his most effective blow be.
ing short left uppercut.
There was not q knock down in the
rounds. but frequently Morris had hia
man on the ropo Ia the rushes-tha
ring was but seventeen feet square
the Denver man showed his gameness
by lighting hard after his left eye had
been closed Tho referee stopped the
bout in the eighth to save him from
further beating.
The general verdict was that Geyer
was not outgamed, but wholly out
classed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
PROPOSED MATCH
IS HELD ILLEGAL

Birmlmg ham. England. November 49,.
a nagistrate in the Police Court
to-day ruled tina, the proposed CON
test between owen Moran and Jem
Driscoli for the lightweight champion
ship Of England would be a prize light
within tho meaning of the law, and
therefore illegal He bound Moran
and Driscoll to keep tho peace. This
decision is regarded in sporting cir.
cles as practically equivalent 10 n
death blow TO boxing in England, un-
less II is reversed by higher court.
TO which an appeal Will be taken i'm =.
mediately. The fight was to be- held
in December for "a purse OK $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
FOOTBALL GLEANINGS

handicapped bccaus the medical
school of the Carolina University is
Iocated at Raleigh, and several of the
best men in college are in that school
They do not have the opportunity TO
practice with the team as regularly
as the coach might wish. Leave II
10 Bocock TO whip a team into shane
"heh any one else would absolutely
tail' There is going to be battle
mere on Thanksgiving Day, and make
no mistake as to that.
Richmond College has unique re-
cord for the season. The Spiders have
not scored thus far 1t is strange.
,or the material at the local school
looked good at the beginning and has
oeen getting better all along.
Honaker has worked like q Trojan
10 get tho men into shape. but some
no" or other they have not imbibed
Football knowledge as quickly as they
might. One of the handicaps of the
coach has been that. with the excep-
non OF Murray he hasn't single
man VINO can carry The ball I'm "A
broken field. Tyler, his centre, Is
without an equal among the smaller
colleSes. Fiis ends are weak and at
Kicking he is woefully shy. All
OF these things. while making the
ticNen strong defensive machine, has
Kept it from being able to score
against advcrsaries. On Saturday Rich
mond College will play Maryland Uni
versity. and the following Saturday
viii come the one game OF the season
that with Randolph Macon. Let's hope
that better results may be obtained
v r. is game with North Carolina
~ NJ. in Norfolk on THANKSGIVING
Will be battle royal. The Carolinians
decisively defeated Washington and
Lee Saturday. while the best " p. l.
could do was to tie. On the face of
the returns. tho Tarheels look the
best
All the dope points to another Yale
victory over Princeton this year. But
dope'so often goes wrong. The Army
looks better than the Navy but here
again past performances may mean
nothing. All four of these teams train
for practically one game. every other
contest being merely stepping stone
for what is to he done on the day OF
days. Therefore representations are
scarcely worth the paper they are
written ON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
REM|NGTONS WIN
TWO OUT OF THREE
High Scores and High Individual
Averages Mark Hard
Fought Games.

Tho Rcminstons took two out Of three
games from the Cook Printing Company on
the Newport Alleys last night. beating them
40 pins The games the fastest and
beet played this season. Handlcy. Purdie.
Briggs and Cosby. OF Rem!nStons. each
passing the 2oo mark. lIandiey made a to-
tai OF $50; Purdie 5i5; Briggs. 6si: Monta-
que. $50: Cosby. tea-for a totnl OF 2,T3i
Cobean, of the Cook Printing Company.
pu; up high total. beating the highest total
by pins, with SIS. Booker. Cobcan and
Wade each passed the 2OJ mark. Cobenn in
the first game putting up 2i9. 232. l73
Tonight the NlrSinians ana The Tines
Dispatch Will battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
GOOD FINISHES
FEATURE OF DAY
AT JAMESTOWN
Fastest Mile of Meeting Is
Run by Busy in
I:4o Is.

jamestown. Va. November 1S.-The
card to-day was one of the best of the
meeting. 1t was without a feature
even, but this was made up for In the
good finishes. The track was fast, and
the fastest mile of the meeting was
run by Busy, in 40 is. Summaries;
First race--purso $500. three-year
olds and up. selling, seven furlongs--
Thrifty, l0l tSchuttinger) Is to .. to
2. ouD, first, Hand Running, 107 Cor
dom ts TO /. to !. to 81, second
Chiffon Squaw, l0I (Ambrose) % to 3.
TO 5. OUT, third Time. 1880. Sam
Matthew Chop Tank, Cardiff, Bulanc-
er ran.
Second race--purse S275, steepIe-
CHASE three-year- olds ana up, two
miles-Enniskillen, $50 tNolan) G. To
., Z to 5. to iol. first; Gay Dcceiyer,
1874 (Wiliiams) q 10 /, 5 to .. 3 to %,
second: Duffield. 1913 tHanniganJ Is to
], to l, even). third. Time, i.l5.
Prince Hampton, Or. Heard, Lizzie Flat
ran.
Third race-purse $500. three-ycar-
ODDS and up, one mile-Busy, 100
tSchuttingerp a to /. Z to ). to 81.
hrst by length; Bob r.. los (Peak)
g to ., to 5. ouO, second; Capsizc,
80 tNolan) g TO |. 8 to 5. 3 to 81. third.
Time. 40 10. Bourbon Beau, Beau
coup, Husky Lad ran.
Fourth race-pursc $500, ali ages,
one mile-Sager. lO5 ,BurnsD Is to i,
] to ., out. first; Lochiel. l04 (Mc-
Cahey>, to !, to ), ! to -. second !.
kormak. 81 tGordon), TO /, . to l.,
TO %, third. Time, i:4l 40. Black
ford. Idleweiss ran.
Fifth race-purse $500, thrce-year-
Odds and up five and half furlonys-
Black Chief 20 Dugins) e to l. 4
TO ., out), first: Lady Sybel loo lSchut-
tinger), 10 to !, to /, q TO 81. second
King Avondale, LOG tByrne) q to l.,
10 ., to -. third. Time, 1909 2-5
Jennie Wei. Richard Reed ran.
Sixth race-purse $500, three-yea--
olds and up, mile and sixteenth-MIch-
sel Angelo, lo6 (Brucc) Oil to 3, to
o. ouo. first; Lad of Landon, 100 (No-
lam &c TO ), > to ,, out). second
Hounder. lol tSchuttingeD a TO /, s
to ., TO %. third Time, $50 10
Charles Granger. Ny Gal ran.
Entries for To-Dny.
First race-seilins, two year-olds.
Owe fuElongs-'Bush, 1906 vespcrs.
Gift. Dorothy T., Dipper, Promised
Land. Norma Girl. lo7 Red Jacket. lilo;
1Orperth, 'Loathly Lady, iO2.
Second race--selling, two year Odds,
live and half acknowledgements
christmas Daisy, 81: 'Camellia, loi:
rEhieieney, lol; kit,ery. 100; James
ooShci!' IV', JaWoone, lU9,
Third race--The Landmark Handi-
zap, all ages, six furlongs-Cl!n Edge.
stlly Night, los: Hilarious, IFS: ona-
ser 100; Mailman, l12; Helen Barbec,
IS.
Fourth saoe-selling, three gear olds
and UP. one mile-Horace f., los;
Brandy. 90; Harvey T., Eddie Gruney,
log; Lord Elan, 'O'Em. Limpet, In
ferno Queen, Dlssentcr, as; -Clem
Beachey, Woodlander, loS; 'Corinth,
90; kaufman. 100.
Fifth race--seiling, three-year. old Is !;
SIN iurlongs-Edith c., Patrick s. 100
Fort Worth Gold Cap, 1903; Perth
SHIRE. 90; 20. L. Buster 81: .Moncrief.
loi; Double Five. los.
Sixth race-selling. three ear-oids
and up, one and onc-eighth miles
Fair Mise. es; 'Nadzu, 1o5: -sorv,cence
Herbert Turner. io2: Agnar. my Gal,
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
M GUS ,IALBERT.

1t will be a long time before re-
currence OF the happening which gave
Princeton victory over Dartmouth
last Saturday Will be repeated From
re orts 4 tn game the Dartmouth
eleven actually outrlayed the Orange
and Black. but DeWitt's goal from
iieid which bounced its way along the
ground until within five feet OF the
goal posts. and then bounced its way
across the bars, sent the apparently
better team home. vanquished.
The ruling of the referee in allow
Ing the score was In accord with the
rules. An analogous case happened in
Richmond several years ago. when
Virginia won over Carolina by III.
narrow margin of goal The ball,
IN that instance. was kicked low. and
would never have gone over the bar
but that Carolina player touched it,.
The leather than took an upward
course ar: sailed straight over the
aeer!ag point. costing Carolina the
game.
Harvard's defeat at the hands OF
the Indians was by no means surpris-
ing to those who have followed the
redskins this season. No team IS safe
| from Carlisle with Jimmie Thorpe's
toe working right. He II was who
won the game. His remarkable per
Torrance when he dropped four goals
from field, will long stand as the
greatest achievement In modern foot
ball.
BY far the most interesting game
from local standpoint was that be-
! tween Virginia and Johns Hopkins
In view of the game the Orange and
Blue will play with Georgetown on
Saturday, Virginia's victory over Hop
kins was noteworthy.
The Baltimore eleven was an un-
known quantity. and the pessimistic
| reports emanating from Virginia gave
the Charlottesville supporters reason
for alarm. However. Hopkins was SO
decisively defeated that the Washing
ton writers are shouting that Virginia
has more than an even chance against
its ancient rivals. Despite reports to
the contrary 1t has been known all
| along that Virginia had a great team
| this year. probably the best in years.
Whether or not Yancey has his men UP
to the point to take the measure or
the team which played the army to A
standstll is problematical. Un1ues-
tionabiy the odds favor Georgetown,
but the Virginia lighting spirit NAV
bring home the bacon. IT will be a
great contest, and will be worth go
! ing miles TO see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
Meet Mt Columbia.

Columbia. c., November lS.--8e.
ginning Thanksgiving Day, November
30 thirty days racing meet win he
held In Columbia string of borscs
VIII be assembled in Washington from
the various tracks In operation. ana
Will bc brought south
After the Columbia meet the horses
Will be taken to Charleston for the
100 days meet there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
"Tess" n Winner.

" IehS !" 1uHtT.
Most of us who sat In the Bitou
Theatre last night awaiting the ini-
tial curtain OF Tess OF the Storm
Country" sat expecting to see melo-
drama of the conventional type. with
the hero and heroine, the love-sick
maid and the fellow who treated her
wrongly. the villain and the woman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

y special meeting Of the Richmond Auto
mobile club Will be held in the club rooms
on West BROAD Street tonight. This meet
ing VIII discuss and complete arrangements
Tor the entertainment Of delegates and Wis
itors to the good roads convention, which
VIII be In session next week. The regular
meeting of the club scGdulcd for November
20. has boon nosinnnnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14

Branch Bocock has his work map
ped out II he expects TO win from Vir-
gin!a OH Thanksgiving Day. The team
which he played against V. l.. !. will
not be the same which he Will bring
10 Richmond for his big game. While
1t is not generally known, Carolina is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
COURT lNSPECTS LINGERIE
Dainty Nightgowns Are Passed On by
Grnye justices.

1r1Ne Custtcco.
Washington, November 13.-Dainty
nightgowns and lingerie were exam
ined by the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day to determine the
question of whether the articles COM
mercially known as feather stitch
braids" were dutiabic as braids or as
other duty on bindings. Tho fluffy eX-
hiblts pecped from bundle on the
lawyers table during the argument
but the attorneys in the case DID not
display them to the court; instead they
sent them to the conference room for
the individual inspection OF the ius-
ticaG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14

apprentice allowance Of five mounds
claimed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02
sssssiss - Is aAa uvsru
IssssUy 49, un.A 4. -
Lssp to H. q. .
NsenD 49,

The Ella Mssnsaln sectIon has
been stirred th4s week bv a -en-a-
tIasal discovery # g8ld ore IN the
Treasury Mountain tunnel Al ap-
praximatelv l5O feet from she pnr-
tails, large veIn was crpss cut thai;
ASSAYS verv high N aold Onlv the
single ASSAY has 50 far been made.
but Foreman Geo Antreatta. was
in Gsnnisaa "Wednesday aud de-
clared that this was an average SIM
pie and thai u looked ike a bag
thing
This TANNED has been projected 10
run for maav mIies under Treasury
mountain aud Asg.sta mountain
To End an ere body like this almost
., daylight Is a surprising find. aud
wlfl encourage the capitalists be
hind the enterprise Four men
have been at work with hand drills
ON the property all Writer but II is
probable large force will he put
On very shortly with plant Of mach
Inery operated bv electricitv
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02
hsssIspias Csuulvy

II is well watered section on the
Anthracite aud Muddy. upper water
Of the North Fork, with many lakes
which can be built into large reser-
voirs. The altitude is not too high
for hardy fruits, and is especially
adapted 10 grain raising and general
farming Some fifty homestesds
we're taken up there last year, and
there is quite a rush there this
spring, especially since it seems
within the bounds Of reason that in
a year on two the main line of the
Rio Grande will 60 through from
Gunnlson b. Somerset.
Anything 10 build up Gunnison
county. is the motto Of the News
Champion, and we hope within .
couple OF thrss pAoaths v sssas tAnnk
section and describe it more in de-
tail, both as an agricultural and .
mineral section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02
Cui4e Pssls kee1e1

FRIDAY evening. Frank Zueelder
and Arbey Gazette came in from
Denver with the new Brush machine.
purchased by c. A Green. They
made the trip in thirty two running
hours. Ii is good little auto and
Mr. Green rs taking lots Of enjoy
ment out Of II.
Speaking Of the 'Rainbow Route,
Mr.. Gavette tells US that il Is getting
IN fne shape all the way through.
One thing he noted was the enter
prise Of towns and counties between
here and Denver in putting up guide
posts, telling routes, distances to
surrounding towns, etc They
greatly add TO the convience Of
travelling.
Gunnison people oaght 10 get
those slgn posts. painted with ram
bow trout, m operation at once. We
could afford 10 furnish them all the
way 10 Sslida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02
A.sza sA1H 8 sS.sssa !. - .,..-
~ IL, AspuA. b 0<es ~
g. - In . nsssns
Csuuay

The perenEssl quarrals t,siseea
she.pmen and cattleneu have often
beca aeplored b. sstue they are
sxaggerates Isto iuipenilng Wtrs.
and IT coarse D. becln4e seri1us At
Times. bat u is net ~ mach Inherent
~ the esuiiIci af ths busine-s - a
Is IN the blood II the race Slme-
sne has sand that wIth tbe talk
mpre men are sflled nger line fence
disputes IA OHIO than over range
war;" "a Colorado
At any rate the faresG reserve 50
luton II the range qsestIon on Blue
mesa by giving the ee8Htry eatiFeiy
ever b. sheep, does moi produce
peace. since sow the sheeiheriers
are oUt RBppIng for each other
Last week II was flahr aud Nc
knight Then Mexican herder,
RuifuIo Cuntivas got a rife and put
a bullet throagh the shoulder II y
l.. Staples. a well known sheepman
of that lacalltv.
The sfrsv occurred this side If
Cerro sammIt, bat 10 Mantrose eoan-
~. The Mexlcsn hed and has NOT
been caught He was in charge Of
one Of Perkin sheep camps
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02
- 9nJsvvl 4 soeAsssu
c.. 4 Rcss.t L:-st q. ~
WUsuASk ossosA.d Cs.sssv
Q CDuss q osaulv

Memorial l,ay was generally OBJ
served by enr cItIzess. even o. the
cia-ine af business hos-es dursaa
the frausan a large part ~ the
pop.lsiian e Gunnisan went % the
cemetery either very early. b. deco
rate graves a bowed ones. 81 follow
ing the prucessiap which turmed IN
frsui af Moadmen ball at ten 'clock
The Gunnisan band q nine pieces
he'd the march. q A. y hoss. and
women of the Relief Carps came
next, with DECORATED wagon loaded
with school children the hrsi a the
rags.
Al the burying grouua. the crowd
hrs; attended the impressive exer
elses conducted by Gsnnisun Post
No. n. q A. X over the decorated
mound dedicated 30 the 'TUBknrwn
Dead " Henry y Lake was com
mander, and W 5 Ditto chaplain
Dexter T Sapp read the impressive
speech of Llncoln AT Getiysbure
v G. Brewer was marshal The hr
ing squad consisted Of J G. Mckee.
h. y. Martin. w. :. Martin, II G..
Herrick. Theo RenBer. y J Potter
Then the school children sang
America, the band played and the
crowd dispersed.
At the noon hour, the old soldiers
and their wives were guests IL the
Relief Corps ladies' at dinner in
Masonic hall The meal was much
enjoyed, aud at its close, almost
everybody present made a short
speech.
Quite a delegation from Gunnison
is expected 10 90 over 30 the annual
encampment Of Colorado aud Wv
oming. 10 he held al Sallda next
week, june 6, 7, s Half fare ON the
railroad is an attraction
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02
0ess Issaswy nsuslai. asal
NJ arble Booster

The CRYSTAL River Marble com
pany has begun the seasons work in
earnest. A force d twenty i've ~
more men are at the quarry now aud
more men will be added right along
Marble is being taken out every dsy
A force Of work men has been en-
gagged for a week IN clearing the
roadbed Of the Treasury Mountain
railway and this line will lie opened
very shortly, which will give the
company a route o. marble market