davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
PRINCETON IS WEAK,
BUT BEATS NEW YORK
Tigers Appear in Poor Form
to Meet Yale Next
Saturday.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. a,-Prnceton
found New York university no harder
than had been expected, and ronnped
away with the long end OF 81 TO 0
score here today Almost from the start
II was evident that New York was out
classed. and before the first period was
over II became a case of how large a
score the Tigers would roll up.
The work OF the Princeton back field
stood out prominently. All six of the
backs whom Princeton used tore through
the line for gains varying from five 10
eighty yards. Hobart Baker and Earl
Waller were the particular stars in this
respect.
With the Yale game but week OF,
the work OF the Orange and Black line
gave little opportunity for encourage
ment- The showing was by no means
UP TO the defensive strength displayed In
the Harvard game and work on the Of
fensive was equally Door.
Four Of the Princeton regulars, Cap
tain Pendleton, Andrews, Philips and Lo-
gan. were out OF the game, being given
a complete layon. Today's game was the
irst which Pendleton has missed since
his entrance into college four years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Colorado School of Mines
Defeats Colorado COLLEGE
spacial to The rrfnuns.

Special to The Tribune.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov. g.
The Colorado college Tigers managed 10
hold the Miners from Golden to tie IN
the first period OF the football game to-
day, but la the second quarter the Miners
forged ahead on goal from the field,
and kept IL there throughout the re-
mainder OF the contest.
The Miners played the old style Of line
bucking. while the Tigers tried many
tricks on forward passes and other new
football only to gradually lose ground
In the first period the Miners forced
the ball up the field on line bucking,
pushing II over and kicking the goal.
The Tigers blocked two kicks, falling on
the second one back Of the goal posts and
gaining touchdown from which goal
was kicked.
The second period was a fierce con-
test. neither team being able to more than
threaten the others goal. Toward tho
close Stringham OF the Miners kicked a
field goal from the forty-yard line. An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
THORPE is STAR in
ARMY-CARLISLEC c

WEST POINT. N. T.. Nov: -
defeated the Army here today q
ball By 81 TO 6. The Indians e1+
the cadets nj every stage ol n1
and only once. early in the ne,
did the Army get within srih
tance Of the visitors goal I'M
time they scored. c.,.
The cadets We're baffled py
FIELD play OF the Redskins ~
gains were made by Thorpe ~.
through the Army tackles ana
the ends.
Thorpe's work was the feature
game. lie tore through bie 49,
again and again for long
hfty-yard run in the last ns',
the entire Army eleven was ~
specta cular play OF the DAY 49,
a touchdown, on this play 49,
disallowed because an lndiau "
was caught holding. .-...
Thorpe scored two tovco'y-
kicEed three goals, missing ~
one. Wis one attempt a. "
the field from the forty-hVss-f-.
went true. but was short rev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

handily at tho end. Greenleaf lasted Il
out for second place and Hazel c. out
gained Orsitolat for show money
Mike Donlin. who was beaten off the
previous day. spread eagled his field In
the fifth race and outgamed Burnell at
the end The latter made a gallant ef-
fort but was not quite good enough TO
beat the winner Miss Picnic held the
remainder safe. Sim Feinn and Ona-
tassa. the two choices, brought UP the
end OF the procession
Free won the final race OF the day
and the meeting with ridiculous ease.
opening UP a long carly lead and Rallop-
Ing home an easy winner. seven lengths
ahead Of Tim Judge, the heavily played
favorite. Thistle Belle finished third,
because mono OF the others made much
OF an effort
Tho horsemen are arranging to ship to
Juarez. Mexico where the 100 days
meeting OF tho Jockey Club Juarez opens
on Thanksgiving day. Many OF the turf
men are leaving the city for the Mexican
frontier town. and the race track will
remain closed except for a few horses
which VIII be wintered there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
JORDAN HIGH WINS
FROM OGDEN TEAM

Jordan high school slipped one over on
Ogden high yesterday at Sandy. defea ding
them by 30 To o. Coach Brown brought
down tho same team that lost TO salt
Lake high two weeks ago This game
proves the strength Of the Red and Black
second team.
Coach Duttou's boys have been looking
% this game for three years. Jordan
has an ambition for the state title but
are wise enough 10 grow steadily, and
They have eliminated Ogden and now
stand In third place. Salt Lake and
Granite stu remaining in front
Today's game shows their rapid Tise
IN The college game. Two years ago O.-
den beat them % 10 0; last yeaT 20 &:
and this year they reversed former
scores The Jordan boys were elated
over the result. and after CardueT's arst
score In the early FIRST quarter every
thing came their way. The Ogden BOYS
played an unusually ragged game and
once being slowed UP. never got started
again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
PURDUE AND ILLINOIS
STRUGGLE TO A TIE

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov 9.-Purdue
and Illinois battled 10 tie this after
noon. the game ending to O. In the first
part OF the game Purdue showed super
ioriLy, but In the last quarter the visitors
rallied and had Purdue on the run Finally
Purdue braced sufficiently to save itself
from defeat.
The first touchdown vas made In the
first quarter by OBrten OF Purdue. There
was no further scoring until the final
quarter. in which Illinois put into use
a forward pass. Silkmau scored a touch
down. Woolston soon afterwards booted
field goal from the thirty five yard
Olphaut for Purdue carried the ball
thirty five yards on an end run, and by
end runs and forward passes the ball was
placed on Illinois fye-yard line Then
Onphant dropped BACK 10 the Twelve
ward linc and made a perfect field goal
tying the score just as the game ended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
SHOWS GOOD FORM
Utah University Freshmen
No Match for the Speedy
West Siders.
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
West Siders.

punted thirty-fye yards and Jessen re-
covered They started a series OF end
runs In which the man with the ball. fol-
lowing perfect interference. was able to
gain on every down. When high school
neared the freshman goal the latter took
brace and II appeared that they would
prevent score Ward. Oleson and
Breckcn began TO hammer the line,
though, and by desperate work finally
sent Ward over after nine minutes OF
play Ward kicked goal
On the next kickoff the treshies start ed
again TO tear UP the high school line,
but soon began To tire and we're held for
downs. From then on there was no ques-
lion as TO tho final outcome, As Salt Lake
high was working well, while the fresh
men were tired.
On the second down after high school
got the ball, Fitzpatrick went around the
end for twenty-five yards. Oleson, Ward
and Brecken got the ball almost 10 the
line before the whistle for the first quar-
ter blew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Second Quarter.

It was high schools bail on the twenty
yard line when the quarter started. On
the frat pass Oleson lost two yards but
Ward made ten yards through right
guard. and Oleson added five yards. Ward
went through centar for a two-yard gain,
and oleson went over for a touchdown.
Ward kicked goal. making the score
high school II, freshmen 0.
Stack kicked off to Naylor, who came
forward but five yards: Wilson made a
pretty twentyya run. Oleson went
through center for five; Breckon made
two yards; Oleson again pierced center
for fifteen yards and then threw a for
ward to Fitzpatrick, which failed. Bioh-
nor held Ward for no gain with q pretty
tackle. Oleson and fitzpatrick each ad !
vanced five yards, and high school lost
fifteen yards for holding On a difficult
catch from Ward. Yeates made UP the
penalty but the ball went over.
Travers made elk Yards around right
end; Gardner made four through center
Travers broke through right guard for
nine: Gardner fumbled but recovered. and
Travers went through center for five.
At this juncture high schools line held
solid. Yeatos and Judd breaking through
and holding the freshmen to no gain.
Lille was hurt and Banning went in.
Stack Kicked to fitzpatrick. who returned
ten Yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
RACING IN KENTUd }
OVER FOR sEN !
RudoIfo, Paying ID.
Wins Latonia Cup 1
Good Field.
DIV
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LAToNIA, Ky. Nov. s.-rh.
fan race meet came 10 a "a.
with the running or the Iat.
over the regulation cup dIs,anc-
and one-fourth miles. RudoIto
by Goose and paying sI5 Tor
cts. won. with Colonel Hollow.
and Cousin Puss third. Hjr6
and Star Charter ran dissppoIr
With the close OF Latonia. M
season in Kentucky Is at An d
next spring.
The summaries: 4
First race. six furIonss-rbs R.,S
ner). So 80. S2.Io and $50 ~os. N.
fBuxton). $50 and $3.50. seeors, 90
tGooso), t9.70. third. Timn flt. ~
rillic's Nightmare. puqussuo and ca
also ran.
Second race. six mrlonss-.H,~.,
(PeaD. sac ~ and 8. 80. won: csu,.
tLoftusp. $3.50 and 81 70. second: ~
livery. 5lo9 (McCsbol. tsW an
1:l is. Morrtstown, Enfield. am 3.
Cash and Roysl Tea also ran.
Third race sis turlolss-soilr
tGoosrl. SlIso. 1850 and Nso. uo-.
lt tTurncTi, $40 spd (? %. St5srI
tlum, Ioi tBuvtonb. 81 10. third fI1<
Ma sslalm. Ancor. Senator Jhnrr u
Moon. Flying Tom. Gowcll s1d Har,>
Fourth race, tvo and one-quaffer
Latonia cup Sudolio. ms tGoosoj, n
$3.50. Won: Col. Holloway, ig Tu1
and 20 10, second Cousin Puss icp 4
81. third Time, S.is s-s Tay Pa.
vsts and star Charter also rao.
Firth race, milo and seventy va
Wool. io2 (RuSton,. tinso siss ans I
Joe Dioold. 1o3 (Gocsel, ,3.ao ana ~
Volthorpe. III (peskl. 81. Third. n
COY Lad and Any Port also ran
Sixth race. milo and one-rTtes1tt-'
los (Csllshan). $3.50. sIo.ss lrd \
DuncragEan. Jos foreyer). SIS ana 1t
Elwuh. lOl Curnerl. tsao. ;hirt Tin'
Merry Lad. Feather Dus,sr. coppsftr
Crosgover ana ERendi sluo ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Denver u Wins From
Baker University With
Ease by Score of "A to 0
Snecial to The Trihnne.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER. Colo. Nov. 9.-Denver uni
versity proved too strong for Baker
university OF Kansas today. winning at
will. Schroeder and Koonsman eNceled
for Denver. but all of the mon Of the
eleven took part in advancing the ball.
Herbert, Denver's right end, made possi-
bic the first score by a 55-yard run.
After that Koonsman was pushed over
the goal limo pretty regularly and
Schroeder kicked goal
Before the gamo was over the Denver
team was made UP largely OF substitutes.
the regular men having dono their work
and been taken out.
Denver made a. points, mostly on
straight football--that is the old style OF
breaking through the line for long runs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
EREHART'S RUN SAVES
INDIANA FROM BLANK

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. NOV. 9.--w;th
IN 4 sensational run the full length OF
the field, saved Indiana from "A sh,Itout
In the game with Iowa here today The
score was; Iowa. 10; Indiana. 6.
yard line Erehart dropped back behind
the Indiana goal for fake punt. them
r.n the length OF the field with scarcely
any interference. 80
Tho third period also was marked b..
'ong runs. Erehart ran thrty-five ,ards
around left end and lost his feet when
ne heo Almost clear field. lie dropped
The ball On the next formation No
thnnls. lowas big halfback, returned
the ball the same distance on a Spread
play 0@'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Fourth Quarter.

II was the freshmens ball on hich
schools thirty fiveyord line. Gardner
and TraNers were unable 10 advance and
stack tried for a drop which Yeatss
blocked and then recovered. Wilson and
Oieson make fifteen wards each and on
a forward pass To KilpatTick Brockmeyer
intercepted for b slight advance Stack.
Gardner and Travers took the ball down
tho field TO high schools fifteen-yari
line. " looked as though the freshies
would score buf lesson got through the
line twice, holding the freshmen. ana ole
con intercepted forward to Marseits
spelling their chances
Ward and kilpatTick brought u back
twenty yards: W ilson made prettv thir-
ty-five-yaTd run and after some consis-
tsnt gains Olesou crossed goal again
high school. IS. fresliles. o. Before play
could be resumed the whistle blew
The lineup:
L. naN..- Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
PLACE KICK SAVES
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

CHICAGO. Nov. a--Scorinc n nlar.
Kick saved the University OF Chicago
rom defeat In the annual football gar1e
: 10 0. when Sellers in the first n.-i,ti
booted the ball squarey hetwesn In.
goal posts from Northwestern's fifteen.
yard line. ''ee"'
Twice during the game Nortbwns,ar,,
came dangerously near scoring a touch
down. but each time lost the bali on
Neither team attempted any spectaeu-
lar plays. Wells outpuntod Norvrn, S1,,,,,
ten TO fifteen yards '' '''i'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Freshmen Rraced.

oleson, Wilson and Ward each made
big gains. and then Fitzpatrick was held
for no gains by Travers when the high
school end seemed due for a score. After
some unsuccessful bucking. Ward kicked
out of bounds.
Judd held Gardner for no gain: Mar
getts and Gardner made yards, and Trav-
ers made fifteen yards only TO tumble,
the pigskin being recovered, three Of his
teammates on IT Again the Red and
Black line held Margetts and Gardner.
making but two yards In four downs The
ball went over.
After Ward made q pretty thirty yard
run around right end Travers Inter
cepted pass to Fitzpatrick. returning
twenty yards. After some unsuccessful
attempts by the freshmen to pierce high
schools line. the quarter ended. Score:
High school II Freshmen n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
WASHBURN SHUTS y
KANSAS UNlVEh

TOPEKA. Nov. 9.-Ths Nases, Nasaa,,1
lccs football team spranE SID
this afternoon by defeating u' =
sitv pf Kansas. a,sf
Neither team scored In the ~
yaahburn took the lead I ~, @
quarter by scoring a toucn'yrf< ~
finely executed forward pass, az
half ended with Washourn ien,os i,.s,s !
In the third quarter the yis''y.- -
the hall 10 the danger zone - A.
but lost II each time and 3eIs =
score The WashburD player. -
tho defensive throughout this thi,alr.I. rI
IN the final Period me 80 m
three noipts 70 thcir score EhttHS *,
son kicked a field goal from "
lVe-yard line -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
ANCHOR LINE STEAMS'

NEW YORK LoNDoSsi2GaRE a
'>>f:fsio ERsio AND NllpLLE,Ss. LLEs,s....
Attractive rates for ticks,n ticksn Ir.s1
York and all Scotch. Engisnip ipeeipil
tinental and Meditcrranean. ,ieaf q
nerIor Accommodation. ~ Pe>lr
EFFICIENT Service. Apply 'ppi,s-of [
20 local agent of Anchor asrsl ~
pERSON BROTHERS. 9s.srI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Second Half.

The freshmen kicked 10 Wilson, who
returned twenty yards. after some futile
line bucks i'm which the tackiing of DAILY
and Parry caused high school 10 lose
tive yards. Ward took the ball through
center for twenty-five Yards, followed
By gains OF fifteen and two advances Of
ten yards each. This put the bali where
Oleson. after two attempts, took II across
for the third. touchdown Attempt for a
fair catch for position failed. Score:
High school 20. Freshies 0.
Brockon kicked 10 stack. who came
back twenty-five yards. IN series Or
bucks and runs by Trsvers. Stack and
MarEetts. tho freshmen advanced the
ball TO high schools thirty five ward line
whom Ward intercepted pass. coming
back six Yards. Wilson and olcson made
some good gains and Ward went for
twelve yards through ? broken field
Oleson. after being held By Stack FOR no
gain. got away on what appeared TO be
a clear field but Hunter got him. The
freshies held high school for no gain:
Oleson fumbled n Hunter and Stack
kicked 20 safety. Wilson receiving. re-
turned twenty-five yards through
broker field. the quarter ended Score:
High school % Froshics o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

other attempt st goel was blocked by
the Tigers.
combat both teams playing so deter
minedly that the ball was held In the
center Of the field throughout, and neither
goal was threatened.
OF play. Stringhanl for the Miners got
away for a run around right end OF forty
yards TO touchdown The final score
School Of Mines, II. Colorado college. Z.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
wolgast Reaches Los Anve,es

Los ANGELES, ca. Ncv s.-Ad Wu.
tilis afternoon from New Orleans, where
ne fought Mandot He said ne was going
70 san francisco in two or three days.
see no reason" no added, WIN
should not keep my engagement with
Softroth to fight for him In San Fran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
CORNELL BEATEN BY
DARTMOUTH, "a TO G

ITHACA. Nov 9.-Cornel brought It's
local season to n close todar bv a loss TO
Dartmouth, "a 10 o. in the best played
game OF the year The superior weight
of the Dartmouth line and the speed OF
It's backs took Cornell OFF it's feet in the
opening quarter. but after the first few
minutes Cornell held well and mnde the
Green play for all its was worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
snt.nn chnllenges MornInlsa

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--George sn sine.
lost the ISL billiard cliainssrr 1esrr
Ora Morningstar here last ssa r
challenged the champion ~ No
match. Sutton tonight lsit ~ 'osar,r.1
where he win play IN To- 80
events, beginning MonoSS' 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
BIcGinnity Nav Come Back

Hugh Jennings is one manager Who
thinks Joe" McGlunity Is stIIl cnnable
OF pitching winning bali In the major
league. He has offered the Iron Man"
a position on the Detroit staff OF twiri-
ers for next season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Navy Meets Defeat.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. s.-Disappointing
their followers who. as a result OF the
weeks practice hoped 10 see the team
show marked Improvement IN this game,
the Navy went down TO drfcaf by Buck-
ncli college II To =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Wyoming Is Winner

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Nov. AIN a loosely
played game here this afternoon the Uni
versity of Wyoming defeated the South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

was appreciated the Automobile club Of
Utah organized party to meet them.
This party iourneyed south to Lehi and
brought the trail blazers into the city,
where the Commercial club had pre-
pared dinner Several speeches were
made BIZ MIR Westgard and other visit
ors as we'll as President 3. z. Redmsu
of the Automobile club and Secretary
Game OF the Commercial club
After securing the promises Of the
visitors that they would remain over
until Monday night, President B. F.
Redman of the Automobile club and
Secretary Caine of the Commercial club
announced the visitors would be given
a formal reception and good roads
meeting at the Commercial club Mon
day night. A wire was received from
Denver from Edward ! Yetter, presi-
dent of the Denver Chamber of Com.
merce, that he would be present at the
meeting Secretary Caine wired back
asking that Governor J. F. Shafroth,
former President c. A. Johnson of the
Thorndyke Deland secretary, he
brought along.
Seven cars made MP the party which
went ont TO welcome the Westgard par
ty. Acting Mayor r. P. Morris, Com.
missioner Lawrence and Chief of Po-
lice r. r. Grant occupied the "grey-
hound - 8. D. Evans, vice president
Of the Automobile club: 7. F. Boes, w.
r.. Mcleod and T. J. Prindle of MIL
yaukee were in another. President B.
n. Redman of the Automobile club,
the Commercial club; A. L..
TAYLOR, manager of the Salt
teriii manager of the Botteriil Au.
tomobile company: Bert Angel, OF the
Randall-Dodd Automobile company;
Charles Lawrence. Walter Griffith. l.,
10. Laugford. Clifford Jennings. C. c.
Campbell and ". d. Rishel concluded
the party from salt Lake,
Members of Party.
Mrs. westgard NJ T. Hamilton and
George o. Seeley, the latter gentlemen
mapping and logging route for the
Hamilton Road Book company, of Los
Angeles. also made the trip TO Lehi
in the Los Angeles to New York patr-
finding car. The Grand Junction trail
blazers were Mayor T. NJ. Todd, W. P.
Ella. William Buthorn, l.. Autels. y. A.
Glascoe. James Hamilton. NJ. C.. Ram
sey, president OF the Ramsey Automo-
bile company and president of the
Grand Junction Motor club; II. /. Pratt,
g. n, MeCurdy, T.. Frank Winfield, j !.
j. Wietmanu, NJ. A Glasco. Carl Mich
OILS, A. c. Meyer. II. A. Bradeen, j, A.
Schiesswehl, j. l.. Hamilton, H. L. Me-
Cliutock, Will Coleman and A. G. Leob-
nrdson-
At Price the party was joined BY
Fred L. Wood, j. Whitmore and A. G..
Gutheil.
When the party reached Provo they
were Joined by Mayor W. n. Ray,
Frank Ramsey, T.. A. Mitchell, Reed
Andeberg, George A. Brown and T /.
H Hale.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Smith of Provo
also accompanied the party from Provo
20 Salt Lake. Mr.. Smith and wife
drove 4 ear from Grand Junction to
Provo. = few weeks ago and at that
time had a hard time to got through
They were considered as part Of the
trail-blnEing party and were induced
TO come on TO Salt Lake by the West.
gard party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
PATHF F|ND|NC PARTY
REACHES SALT LAKE
Westgard and Other Boosters
Blaze Grand junction to
Salt Lake Route.
ASSISTED BY UTAHNS
End Trip of Hardships With
Dinner at the CONNER
cial Club.
ASSISTED BY UTAHNs

The Grand Junction.Salt Lake leg of
the Midland trail has been bIazed. Aft
er g two weeks battle with rain and
snow, aud what was still worse, lack
Of roads, the Grand Junction bunch
OF boosters, helped by Price and Provo
automohilists delivered A. L. Westgard
safe and sound here yesterday after
noon. When the Automobile club g
headquarters were reached the journey
had ended as far as Grand Junction,
Price and Provo were concerned aud the
tirst party OF automobilists TO reach
salt Lake over this route were ready
for the dinner awaiting them at the
Commercial club
The story Of the trip was a story of
hardship, which, however, appeared as
Clay 10 the crowd Of determined men
who set out to blaze an automobile
trail from Grand Junction to Salt Lake
For two weeks, men prominent in bust
ness circles IN that town have built
bridges, dug bitches, piled rocks and
shoveled miles of hillsides that the rep
rssentstive Of the American Automobile
association might get through At
Price the citizens went to the rescue
and from there 10 Cotton worked shoul.
der TO shoulder with the Colorado en-
thrsiasts to help the cause along.
cSusc which they intend to push until
greater part Of the transcoutiuental
travel passes through their section OF
the country