davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30
NOTES on THE GAME.

Spencer slid all over the wet grass
IN getting Cobbs ny to left In the
first. -
Knaupp. one OF the best pegs -. IN the
learue- had to use the best OF ms as
sorfment 10 get Stanage on his hit to
deep short In the sixth.
IL looked as IL Del had Callahan
sisieep or second In the fourth. but he
dropped the ball. Later Caly scored.
hickey hunted thrice in a row in the
second. Mullin fielded the last one on
IFS knees but got the runner
Johnson's lift in the nth to Della
fianty was lucky one, He caught
low one on a swing at his feet.
Callahan's hit in the fourth was due
fb Wits merry go-rounding trying TO
aet under his pop TO deep short.
Knaupp's hit, also In the fourth, was
entirely misjudged by Perry.
Crawford turned his back on Cookies
hing ny 10 left In the ninth, stopped,
aheeled and bagged It,
lIJchnson's hot one came back TO
Dhbue and turned the pitcher right
around In the box I'm the ninth, but
John got his man.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30
PRES. LYNCH WILL ATTEND
OPENING OF NAVIN FIELD

Among the baseball celebrities who
will attend the opening of Nayin
Field and the banquet following. on
April Is, will be President Lynch OF
the National league. This was the
made by President
Navin of the Detroit Baseball club to
the members OF the New Baseball
Park committee of the Board of Com
merce.
Plans for the big banquet In the
evening are nearing completion. The
speakers will be limited TO 10-min-
ute talk, while several novel vaude-
Vile stunts have been arranged for.
The Detroit Light Infantry band
will be much in evidence at the open
ing OF the field, IL having been secut
ed by the Adcraft club to lead them
In their songs
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30
CENTRAL DEFEATS ANN
ARBOR IN ONE-SIDED GAME

Central high school basketball team
closed a very successful season last
night by defeating the Ann Arbor
high FIVE by score Of 40 TO 20. The
result was never in doubt, the local
team leading all the way From a
spectators point of view the game
was a disappointment, as the visitors
failed to put up the classy game ex-
pected OF them, since they gave Cen
trail such hard struggle in Ann Ar
Dor a short time ago.
Capt Clark starred for the locals,
ringing up Ia field goals.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30

NEW ORLEANS, March SO.-lh
TutweiIer and Cruise. Manager Car
los Smith, OF Hattiesburg, thinks that
Detroit has couple of players who
are going to be stars at some time
or other. or course. IL Is only
natural that he should think that.
for he was the man who tipped both
OF them OF to the Detroit club.
In Tutweiler. who is now with
having been sent there
from Detroit. Smith thinks there Is
the making of big league first
baseman or outfielder lie thinks
Tut lacks the proper kind OF a whip
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30
WILEY TAYLOR WILL GET
CHANCE TO SHOW TO-DAY
Moroney, Southpaw, Will Also
Perform Against Mobile
Team

MOBILE, Ala, March S0.-Wiley
Taylor gets his long deferred chance
10 show whether he shall remain with
the Tigers on their trip north and
have another chance to work In the
big league or whether he shall return
10 the Austin team in the Texas
league. today, when he pitches in the
Tigers game here He and Jim Mo
roney, the eccentric southpaw do the
hurting for the Tigers.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30
ATHLETICS RECOVER
STOLEN JEWELRY

BALTIMORE. Md, March 30
Jewelry valued at $500 and over
5000 in cash, stolen from the Ath
letics while they were trouncing the
Orioles here yesterday, was recov-
cred late last night Edwin Leroy
Warwick. IA, and Arthur Warwick
=hretheE. agedI7.z we're arrested,
the former charged with larceny and
the latter with receiving stolen
goods.
Detectives said Edwin told them
he was on the players bench, tend
ing bats" for the Athletics, and that
while the team was watching the
game, he slipped his hand in a leath-
err bag and took the goods
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30
CALIFORNIAN MAKES
NEW HIGH JUMP RECORD

'PALO Alto, Cal, March 30
George HORNE, Of Stanford University
class OF 1919. with a worlds record to
his credit, today Is sure TO be a mer.-
Der or the American Olympic team
that Will compete at Stockholm this
summer.
HORNE cleared the bar at six feet,
Z Is inches In the running high jump.
II ~ preslous record was six feet, IS
Ne. made BY n. n. Sweeney In
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30

is one OF the most popular in the
south, Carlos Smith.
There are so many towns in the
south that have good parks, good
weather, and good water that club
house accommodations and swim
ming pools are now necessities.
Aside from the hotel and the wealth
er. there was little found to kick
about at Monroe this year.
However, there is constant shift
ing about among the training camps
and Hattiesburg may find occupants
yet. but probably they will not DC
the Tigers.
n T. "
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30
GULFPoRT MAY BE TIGER
CAMP NEXT YEAR

NEW ORLEANS, la, March
30-Gulfport looks like the next
Tiger training camp. Many
cities have been approaching
Manager Jennings with various
propositions and Jim Mcclure
was sent to the Gulf town TO
look over the situation. He
found conditions there ideal.
In addition TO possessing the
usual advantage of a camp, the
city has a fine hotel. golf links,
tennis courts, handball courts
and buildings in which an in
door track can be arranged. The
Maps and the Athletics have
both been considering the place.
but Gulfport wants the Tigers
worse than either OF the other
clubs.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30
ILLINOIS WINS BIG
EIGHT SWIMMING HONORS

CHICAGO, March 30.-Illinois Uni
versity today holds the Big Eight"
conference swimming honors as re-
suit OF the wonderful work of William
vosburg, who scored 22 points in the
PatteH tank Northwestern BniRer-
sity last night. Illinois total score
was 49, Northwestern finished Sec
ond with q and Wisconsin third. with
IL. vosbuHu sfrsts and a
third. PrelinA - in the 440-
dash of tonight eight" indoor
track meet at - Egynpasium
were also stageu 1Asennss-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30
In Tutweiler and Cruise Manager
of Hattiesburg Sees Two Conner:
Thinks That Tut Will Crackerack First Baseman Out
fielder Cruise Needs Experience

for any Of the three throwing posi-.
tions in the infield. but that either
at FIRST or in the outiield he oughi
TO be good.
Tut had some trouble while Will.
Hattiesburg under Smith In getting
To left-handed pitchers. but he has
been improving in thai.
For Cruise Smith expects a career
like this; One year more with Mo
bile. then year with a class A
league. and then stay in the ma
Tors. Experience and eXperieuoe
only Is what Cruise needs. thinks
smith.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30
=AliQite city Kidney
ooooo ~ I,Ino Pills
RtI Juuu For All
ilIlIlI Forms Of
WIlIblsorder.
nder a
~ Back
- Strickelntee. Q
'0n pn,' SS0 \ Holy RoI ..35c |
yes From RI
's'J It.. l8c
LouDrNEs !, banker 1 s:., a.. $50
ry Gets e's y S Ss.ssta. 7lc
Medbury-a
Had -ucprday morn ooc
tARiIle seated gan q "
led into VI s
BerSinnatse lat en-
ny Pyrox - .uSt

NEW oRLhYsupposed . EmuI-
John Dubuc llhcl the i pa Enc
Dubuc is a cool, ~ ron poo ,.USs
never works better ~
in squeezy place. DX,t kue
10 make the best pltcfftSr w.
league hustle TO keep up WI i
That's what John Dubuc
strated yesterday In the ganivI III
New Orleans. Here's the tight sitdf
ton. Callahan goes out on an eaf,
grounder TO John for the first dead
bird in the sixth. Then Bill I.oudei
takes the yarnish of the honor d
his home run by heaving a wild one
at Del Gamer TO get Spencer. Hic ~
walks. John tries TO get Spencer
second, but Cobb gets the ball
center as nobody was on the baf \
take the throw. Cobb tries TO n
Hickey of first. but is wild and ~bo(x
men advance base. -KhAGpp WI.
had got single on Mullin the las
time up, Is walked. With the hasa
full, Dubuc uses everything he haa
his change OF pace works like
charm and Texter and Dawson, III
latter a pinch hitter, are stifed. 8, III
pitching, that.
Dubuc says that he is in
shape now than he was two m
after the Eastern league
started last year and he GER
must be believed. At least he
splendid condition right now. A
gle and double in five innings
bad for a team that had been hi'
real pitching before Dubuc rep
at Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30

MOBILE, Ala. March 30.-T
list of tho New York Giants
cruited Larry Doyle whose
stiff. and Meyers. Wilson and
son. all Of whom are suffering
count OF slight hurts. Snodgl
not feeling well himself. hut he
yesterdays een-inning gar
which neither Mobile or McGraw's
scored.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 30
OTools showed marked Improvement,
Camnitz was STEADY aud Hendrix and
ADAMS hurled superbly. So the result
was 20 in favor Of the regular
Pirates yesterday
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30

Louden, Witt and Cobb
Lsponsible for the TigerN4th
Louden's stealing home and hi<f
swat were the reasons for two. "
got on base on balls, and Ia. a
through an error b. Hickey in
ter field in the fifth. Then t,GbS. :
them both in with his double. "a
base on balls, an error by the sec
baseman, Clancy and Cobb's sec
double brought in the last. Tit
Callahan, fielders choice, stole.
and single by Hickey let Cally'tS
for New Orleans. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30

Betting was quiet and even -
was offered today on the Mant A
rick bout. scheduled for the ~
men weighed In at 15S
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30

Photographed at Majestic Hotel
Field, Hot Springs, Ark.
O'Brien is the wonderful spitball
pitcher of the Boston Red Sox lie
joined the team last fall, after a
great season with Denver. and on one
trip around the big wheel earned the
praise OF players and critics. He
has been called the greatest spitball
pitcher in America. by some enthus-
lasts
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30

Bill Louden's home run, SO
men who have watched him 81
Just an inkle OF what he Is goL
do when he strikes his stride.
has been doing some great fie
and has been using that wise coo
his right along, but he hasn't |
tearing OF any bunting with the
low.
He has the swing that carries.
right, but he hasn't been able to
meet in quite the right way untii
day. From now on. so predict
friends, he is going to keep Ear.
just as he did yesterday. "
Bills error yesterday seemed 10
inexcusable. He had a long tn
TO make to get Spencer and Sper
is no SLOUGH on the paths, but
took his time and would have had
Pei by a yard II the ball had
true. II seemed that there
something that. told Bill that the
would be bad. AS he let go he y
TO Del TO look out. it's bad"
irresistible feeling that the thro ,
going wrong seemed TO grip him.
seemed to know that he wa
throwing true and the kall fou<>
his thoughts. 49, 4
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30

Working the
Crawford helpe
umn in the frs
beautiful slide
first run OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-03-30

on and he grabbed sec6N
1t didn't help him though, u IA
and Stanage both flied out.
II took a dirty cut on the wrist
getty siaFted.=Afier Naples =ei.ss
him on the fin Ty came bac -
two clean two-baggers TO CEN ElI
first he tried to stretch to tn. IN
Ill success. the relay getting ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Colossdo hiss given the world
many ssrprises- Not the lesst Of
these have been the wonderful
products Of the soil Ii would seem
% though Grand Valley peaches,
Montrose apples, Rocky Ford Canta-
loupes and the wonderful potatoes,
ersins and grasses Of the mountain
valleys had given the state a record
to which nothing could be added
but Rostt county Strawberries
there 10 nothing in English adequate
TO their description except slang and
when it is said Routt county straw
berries are the last word" then may
they be snderstood.
The Ssesmboat Pilot says: Prob
sbly fifteen years ago L. j. Reming-
ton purchased . ranch near Steam
boat Springs. He found bed Of
strawberries in the garden. These
few plants produced 80 bountifally
that be enlarged the bed until be
had more than enough for his family's
coasumption, then he supplied the
neiehborhood, gradually increasing
the size Of his plat until he could
satisfy the home market. As the
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

shipping scvoss the cossinssa.
IL it any wonder that these berries,
magnificent in size, some Of them
nine inches IN circumference, run
ming twelve berries 10 quart, radi-
sntly beautiful in colorins, firm,
juicy and luscious beyond description,
have created furor?
The winter SHOWS serve as a
blanket for the plants, making
mulchins unnecessary, and the plants
ere kept dormant until late into the
spring more successfully than could
be done with straw
Bench land, somewhat sandy, and
with north or west slope, where the
SNOW lies the latest, is preferable.
Ground without sod or grass roots
should be selected, for once it's root
system 10 developed. there is no kill
ing out the timothy and wild grasses
without plowing up the bed. For
the same resson il manure 10 ssed
it should be we'll rotted and free Of
grass and weed seeds
Books on strawberry culture are
filed With directions for feeding the
Continued o. rifth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

cli0sAe and same altitude rather
tkea mitigating against the csltsEe
II Glssw berries are the very factors
thal have made for the enormous
pro&ts ap-to- date straw berry growers
in 1ostt county are now realizing.
u 10 the cool late springs which
retssd the growth of the plants and
briaG them into frnitage at time
whea oil other fields are exhausted.
Tkss they are az much out of season
az - extremely early berry and not
hsviae been forced are far more
lsscioss. Moreover, they are de-
vesOped and ripened at season of
little rainfall and consequently there
is NOT the loss Of quality that results
fron the wet season Of lower alti-
tades.
The system of irrieating which
ssppaies ell required moisture to the
ROOFS Of the plants without shatting
Of ~ ssnlight from the leaves, the
bsooo and the fruit. gives an ines
tiosbse advantage over the locality
whsss the grower depends on rainfall
for moisture The cool nights insure
frnDess of fruit which permits
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

W. L. Anderson and Geo. Adams
were guests at the stockmens ban
qnet at Montrose Saturday evening.
The spread was enjoyed by three
hundred and fifty stockmen from all
parts tf the state, and was huge
success. Senator Z. II Ammons Of
Littleton was the principal speaker.
The menu was an elaborate one and
consisted entirely of Montrose county
products.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
gl.a Co CO

The Gunnison Chamber of Com
merce has received letter from the
Denver Chamber of Commerce
recommending fax - high altitude
crop.
The letter reads:
I'VE find that in so-called dry
farming regions it will better resist
. drought. yield IS good . crop and
the product sells for two or three
times the price of other small grains.
1t is successfully grown st an alti-
tude Of 5000 feet"
The letter concludes with an
appeal to Gunnison Chamber to in
huence some FIRST class ranchers in
this neighborhood to put in more or
less acreage of fax in 1912.
A pamphlet issued by the Flax
Department Bureau of the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce contains the
following:
The high price of flaxseed and
of it's various products tends to make
the question of flaxgrowing ex-
tremely interesting. The annual
consumption of fax by the linseed
oil mills and allied industries 10
from 100000 to 100000
bushels and the demand is constantly
increasing.
Fully one half of the faxseed
used in the United States is now
imported from foreign countri 60
which means at the present market
price of S2lo per bushel, that
S3o,00o,0o0 is sent out of the coun-
try each year for fax.
The demand for the product
appears, for the present at least, to
be almost unlimited. We are
assured by the men connected with
the paint industry that oil mills will
be constructed at Denver and other
convenient points Just as soon as the
crop raised justifes it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
AZ w. -

A. E. wslker, 60-ysar-old miner
and prospsctoe who lived slone near
lris, VS. found dead in bod on March
z. Neighbour ssspected that he
might BE- i'll, - he had not called for
his mail for several weeks.
He was lest seen alive on Feb. 6
and seemed then 10 be in his usual
health. Earlier in the season, how
ever. he had complained Of pains in
the region Of the heart.
Messrs Keelor, McDonoagh and
Mitchell, his nearest neighbour, in
vestieated and found Walker lying
disrobed in his bed. His lower Limbs
were drawn up, and the bed covers
were thrown hack There appeared
% be plenty Of food in the cabin.
The coroner at Sagusche Wa
promptly notified by telephone but
On account Of the prevailing storm
he was unable TO reach the cabin
and he instructed the neighbors &c
take charge Of Walkers effects, and
bury him.
A sister Of Walker, who resides
in California, was notified of his
death. Walker also had brother in
Connecticut and another brother in
England.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

STRAWBERRY CULTURE m 6UnuISon COUNTY
Reu County Strawberries 0seiae Festunss Growers.
oe~6'de~s . Fssssaa1p y osn"'se~ ces"y.
AAglaa.& -

MoRst sosd bsilt nesres and nearer
the towa hr. Re~inesoa put out
more and more plants. The first
year he had transportation facilities
he had six acres in hearing and be-
side supplying the market 1t home
he shipped 1900 crates. These
brought $500 q crate-or $3.50 per
acre. Since then q number Of Routt
county people have made . most
phenomenal success Of growing and
marketing strswberries, gross re-
tarns being in some cases - high as
$1,000 per acre"
What Rostt county hes done in
straw berry culture Gunnison county
can do.
This article is written for tine
purpose Of comparison, primarily,
although We, Of course, are glad to
disseminate the good news Of our
sister cosnty's resources and great
good fortune.
Asric~atsrists have alssys thought
the cool climste Of oss high altitude
. barrier to frsit growing but % they
thought of Steamboat Springs. 1t
develops, however, that this same
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Henry c. Bartlett returned from a
visit with relatives in Ohio on We'd
nesday He was away for nearly two
months. Mr. Bartlett is looking fit,
as they say of people who are just
about right. Now when John A.
Steele and Father Vim. Kipp get
back to town ve will begin building
skyline and water-line wagon and
auto roads over Gunnison county
until this region becomes the para
disc of the traveller. Any suggestion
you may have will be received
cheerfully by these gentlemen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

H. L. McGInnis of Salida was in
Gsnnison Monday for a hearing on
the demurrer in the case Of Durthula
Lindbery against the school district
of Tin Cup The demurrer was
sustained and the defendant given
fifteen DAYS to answer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Miss katherine Mahoney, school
teacher at Spencer, was severely
burned on the right hand and arm
last SUNDAY evening. She had
applied turpentine to cat bite upon
her hand, and soon afterward started
to light . lamp. The turpentine
became ienited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
- go 60

~ ssnannD seQninasd - -
01nanD CAanAs 4 CoaanD -
ssua0 ~ esas>ssiaS ~ haD
OsooA sspsussd 70 - pssusA tusia6
sAs six wssas sssu Il - 6saaB
Hos1Al ~ wsAassday s~s.iag ed
osslassd . psaassn Sas essssusia0
shs s0~a fos Eon0s and heasd ~
che Sisstoss.
J. H. ho~lssd, pscpsiesas3f Il
vssa hotsl, wss pssssss cad sosA -
coRRissse shss ke eo~lA csss tcs
over l0O BY nsklne so.s chsAos
On the tk,rd aoos Of kls hossl. He
oGsssd rsse With which the eon-
raistee wss % yell psss~sd thss -
was givea . vote of thaaks
The eosami<tee decided that shs
townspeeple should be reqsssssd 70
kslp in whssever way they cen, and
20 this end Miss Sara h. Essserly,
cosnsy ssperintendent Of schools,
IVES desieassed to make inquiry.
The women members of the eon-
snittse will look after certain dstssIs,
particularly eoacwning the sasster of
psosidins lanchsoa for the visitors
q sose convenient place sdjsssat 70
tAs Nosmsl. 1t is possible thss The
AoossGic scisece depsrt~snt Of the
school may be ussd to this cad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
0unis -,

q suA-eun0ssSss II sbs LIs@o-
csussc 6Aans Cssasul Co1asssss oss
" EAsssss sA,s ~ssk 70 sxv,ss -
passy by-l.ss ~ eosfos. 70 the 49,
sasss ps'ossy lss.
The pssscspsi chsases ere 9th
sstsssses V esrsdysaS prsmssy can
dsdssss end the makeup Il ths
vasso0s coO9sstsss.
The ps'@ssy lAw pros'a<s shat sks
sssae esssssl eo&@sss~e. - cell -
the eoaovess,oasi, Judicial and seas-
torial coeaissees shall he compo~ed
Of the chalrmsn asd vice chairman
II the eo9Rty commsttees.
The state execstIve commIttee,
here,ofere appointed by the state
chairmaia. wlll new be elected by
the state ceatral committee.
Obed,ent 10 the provisions Of the
new Law there no longer will be con
veBtions but party business trans
acted IN conventions will be carried
On in assemblies.
The subcommittee was composed
~ State Chairman Geo. Bradley,
Mrs A. N. r. Crooks Of Gunnison
county; wm. Lombard of FL Psso
county; Sea. John 5. Irby Of Denver;
end Harry Lshsrs Of Bent county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
- B 49, cau1unnl
EAieas Ne~s- -CAaapiOa.


ODas Sir:
A sscess lsttes from . friend vhe
has just arsivsd q EAnoasOa, Al
Asssa. eivss . glowing scco~ns Il the
rsso.scss ssd oppostssisies Of that
cossssy.
Asricukural lsad, 6ss wsAes
sspply. oOal, pssOioss .sssls, ssoes
40 aasAas sAsaaA, ssA - 6ssaa
- . 0psA 1sasss y - hssA. wieA
- sAssA = hsena sssnsusseuni.a
lsciliaiss - oSss psssas.
WIS ossGAs ~ ssssssioa wsa
The fsailias sossA Of the soae-she
air wss strangely toschias end iati-
snate, and pemindsd me of home-
bot the words were incomplete. II
he had added mountains Of iron ore
and unsurpassed climate, one could
write Gunnison instead Of Alberta
for a title, and effect . wonderful
condensation. Alberta is about the
sise of three Colorsdos and yet in
Gunnison cosnty We duplicate it's
resources, in vsriety-snd then come.
I wonder why We can't make out
eide capital wake ND and look Gun
aisen county ovcr,-not overlook it
eoonomy in railroad fare, with the
came end STAINED, would be one
arguaent-when comparing it with
svch ''far hills" a. Alberta.
Your Respectfully,
j. II. ROBINSON
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Word came TO Geo. W. Mccoy
Wednesday that Henry Purrier. who
left the Red Cross hospital at Salida
recently, arrived safely at his home
in San Diego, Cal, and is in CON-
paratively good health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Mrs. NJ j. Cohan, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs l.. n.
Brunton, for two weeks, left Tues
dav for the East. She will visit
some time in Wisconsin before re-
turning to her home in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Cox and baby
arrived Saturday from Pueblo. Mr..
Cox has taken charge OF Frank
Anderson's barber shop Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson soon will move upon
the Anderson's upper ranch north of
town
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Judge Geo. Hetherington returned
Monday from . trip to Grand juno
ton and Delta HIS brother, Nelson
Retherington, accompanied him to
Delta and located On the judges
ranch there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Sup't. r H. Mum of the Star
mine was in town Friday. on his
way back to the mine from Denver
Mr.. Mum declared that the 0ana-
oerial troubles the mine has expert
enced recently were due to the efforts
Of disgruntled ex-officials. who were
trying to handicap those in charge
now. He said everything would
come out all right soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

The family of H. f Lake. Jr.. left
yesterday for Delta, where Mr.. Lake
had preceded them on Tuesday
The Lakes will engage in fruit farm
ing near Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vader re-
turned Tuesda, from Denver where
they had been for a few weeks visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Carey Partch of Castleton was
discoursing on the effects of early
piety" to a group of friends on Main
street last Friday, and took off his
hat to emphasize . point. Gee,
that's a good bald head. remarked
an observing schoolgirl, about eight
years of age. And khe and her
companion joined the crowd in
laughter as the two went by. Carey
also smiled good
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

The East End Thlmble Club met
at the home of Mrs p. j. Hurley
yesterday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

John Tyrer has leased the thirty
acre ranch Of the II. s. Crooks in
West Gunnison.