davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

Newport News .O0l0 90 o o.
Summary: Stolen bases---6taub. TIT
man, 3: Befgwald. Ltisky. pleiss. Sac
riace hits-0illeepie. TWo-bAse hits
staub. Dodge. Ber9wAld. Lstt ON
bases--Norfoik. 3. Triple plAys-0il-
lespte. D0yler TO Wolfe. Hits--ON
Morriseey. . In I innings. on Miller.
8 IN I innings. Struck out-ny Nor
rfsssy. q: Miller. i: Woods. II. Bases
on balls-By Mofriasey. /. wild pitch
by M0rrinssy, Miller. Hit BY pitch.
ID ball-Dy Hates. Umpire. Mn
Donahus. Time Of game, l,Ao. At.
tendance, see.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

Summary. Two base hits--Daubert,
Northern. Downs. Hits--oif Tyler. 7
in innings: of Donnelly in 2 In
nings. Stolen baseA--Campbell. Dau-
bort, Downs. Tooley. Double plays
jackson and King: Tooley. Downs.
and Daubert: Downs, Toolev and Dau-
bert. i Left >, an :. bases Roston. a.,
Broklyn. s.. base on balls on y.
I: of Donnelly. 1: of Kent, ..
First base on errors-Boston. =;
Brooklyn, 1. Struck out-by Tyler.
by Donneiiy, /; by Kent. I. Wild
itch Donnelly. Time--2:io. I'm
pires KLEIN and Bush.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-The Pirates
bear the Cubs to today by knock
ing Brown out Of the box in the sixth
inning when they scored three runs.
single by Leach. Wilson's triple and
doubles by Mccarthy and Gibson
brought In the runs that decided the
game. Lavender retired Brown in
the sixth, pitching his first game in
the big league. Lennox hit the long
est home run ever made on the local
National League grounds in the third
inning. sending the ball over the roof
81 the left field fence.
ve.l< -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
ST LOUIS CARDINALS GO
DOWN BEFORE REDS ACAH
ODays Men Make Clean Sweep Of Seres-Brooklyn Q
feats Boston-Pirates Down Cubs While New York B
and Philadelphia Do Not Play

New York Phiiadelphia, postponed
wet grounds.
Boston o.: Brooklyn Z.
Pittsburg 5. Chicago ).
st. Louis !, Cincinnati 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
YANkS WIN THEIR FIRST CAME
AND ATHLETICS ARE VICTIMS
Mclnnis Only One Able to Hit Vaughan and Even Baker
Fans-Whte Sox Win, Red Sox Lose and Browns
Shut Out the Detroit Tigers

American League Scores.
Detroit, O: st. Louis. 2.
Chicago. z: Cleveland. 4.
Philadelphia, O: New York, ..
Washington, s.: Boston. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

Suffolk o 0 D 0 o 0 o q o. =
Summary: Two-base hits--Prcut,
mcfarland. Stolen bases--HoRmans
Mcfarland, 2: Myrick. Double plays
-Steger. uffassisted: Prout. Eewn-
ham. Bohannon. Moore. Myrick.
Base on radshaw. 2: Hagger-S
ty. l: Taylor. 2. Left on basee-
Richmond. Z; Suffolk. 3. Hit hy
pitched ball--Doppie. HitS--On %
Bradshaw, IL; Lathrop, 2; Hagger-
tly. 2. Taylor, 0. Struck out--BrAd~
shaw. .; Lathrop. S. Haggerty, ~
Taylor. 2. Passed balls--Jones, ~!
wild pitch-Bradshaw, L. Time, l:1t.
Umpires. Grover and Clyde. Sacrifices
hits---Butler and Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

Games Today.
Richmond at Roanoke.
Newport News at Norfolk.
Portsmouth al Petersburg.
Lynchburg at Danville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
Drov.;ne y4hitewssh 11eers.

81. LOUI0, Ay94i 3S.---A revised
batting osdef failed 70 shake Oh the
Tigers losing streak and the Browne
1rok Gnsne oS the season. allowing but
Avo Rita 10th runs came Ii the flrst
innlng. 0hotton sinsisd. Austin &C.
rince1 anA 0tovAl1's hot one scored
0hotten. With two out Delehanty
booteA Asean's eraser. 0tovali scor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
virginia League Scores. ).

Richmond, 4: Roanoke, 2.
Norfolk, IA: Newport News. 2.
Portsmouth. 3. Petersburg. (ten
innings.)
Lynchburg. 8: Danvillc. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

sBatted for Ellis In ninth.
''Batted for Harmon In ninth.
Score by innings
Cincinnati ......2 l 0 0 0 o II "a
st Louis ........0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0--1
Summary: Three base hits-Mowrey.
Left on bases--Cincinnati Z: st.
Louis 10. Double plays-Smith to
Mowrey. Struck out--By Benton 5.
Bases on bails-By Benton 4. Harmon
4. Wild pitch--Ry Benton. Hit by
pitched bs,l---Bv Benton |. Time of
eame-1:4a. Tmpires---Owens and
Brennan.
nRooKLYN, n. Y. April 2s.--Bos.
ton could do NOTHING with Eent to-
day. the Brooklyn pitcher allowing
but four hits. The score was to o.
Tyler's wildness was principally re-
sponsible for the two runs In the sec
ond innings. He passed DAILY. Downs
forced DAILY, later stealing second.
Tooley singled and Downs went to
third. Tooiey stole second and Phelps
got a base on balls. filling the bases.
Kent, walked. forcing in Downs.
Moran was also passed. forcing in
Tooley. Daubert flied to Jackson.
but Phelps was doubled at the plate.
A pass. wild throw and double,
brought in two more In the NTH.
More wildness by Tyler resulted in
three runs In the sixth and he was re-
lieved by Donneily. but too late TO
do any good. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

summary: ByoI4u bs144-Sch&x9rs
Speaker. Moealer. Sacrifice hits
Ysrkss, Wagner. Two-bass hit,
Flynn. Ffr19 bA1s On ha1ls-On
wood. I: 0room. 3. Double. play
Morgan, unAssiste1. Struck out-By
Wood, q: Groom. &. Wild pitch--
~ 0roorn. Passed balis--Nuna-
MAKER. umpires Nessrs. Counally
and Hart Attendance. 1,Soo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

Games Today. .. 80.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
Strain Is Wild in Early In
nings But Helps in Run
Getting in the Sixth, When
Game Is Won
SCORE is 4 TO2
FAVOR OF COLTS
Portsmouth Beats Petersburg
in 10 Inning Contestants
Have Easy Time and Lynch
burg Finds Bussey No
Trouble While Allen Is In
visible

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, April 23.-Up to
the beginning OF the sixth inning
today 1t looked as II the Roanoke
Tigers were going to claw the Rich
mond Colts. roll them over few
times and make meal of them.
Strain. the boy wonder. was as wild
as Crazy Horse, the Sioux chief. He
gave seven bases on ball in the first
1--WE innings. and one Of these helped
Newton to q run, In the opener.
~ Newton drew pass and Manager
Pressiy came to the bat. Mr.. Press
~. who la popularity known as
Buck" leaned his little wand against
the best ball Mr.. Strain was using at
the time and when the ball awoke
from its surprise Mr.. Pressiy was
busting his pants at second. while
Mr.. Newton was irrigating his at the
water bucket.
Shields Makes Another.
Again. in the fourth. Mr.. Shields,
the eminent second baseman. made a
hit with the crowd. himself. and his
record by humping one of Mr..
Strains special brand for what Is
technically known as a safety. Mr..
Cooper. the earnest young catcher,
smote another from the good right
hand OF Mr.. Strain for a single. which
sent Mr.. Shields to third and Mr..
Cooper to first. Here the genial Mr..
Cooper danced around and made
fares at Perry Thackera. He dared
Perry to shoot the ball to first He
intimated that Perry had bum wing
and an eye worse'n that. The re-
suit was that Perry got mad and
threw the ball hurriedty to get
Cooper.
He didn't.
Shields went home with the sec
ond run and the game looked as safe
as an insurance company.
II wasn't. as events proved.
Colts Get Busy.
In the very next inning those Colts
got up and played real ball. They
had been giving an Imitation Of the
article up to this time. Raley and
Grimm and McComas and Gran had
been all over the infeid. and II 1t
hadn't been for them Mr.. Strain
would positively have been In very
bad indeed.
Well. beginning with Perry Thack-
era. who was sore about the run he
allowed. by his throw to catch
Cooper. the Colts started scoring.
Thackera got a hit and ambled to
hrst. Up came Mr.. Strain. who no
longer was claiming relationship to
the celebrated man from Borrso. He
made a hit. Coates was safe through
an error. and Grimm. Raley. Flour
noy and Burke were all there with
the merry little bingie. which were
turned into hits by the aid of errors.
Four Runs Come Across.
Four runs came across and the
game was over right there. even IL a
few more innings were played. Hall
was taken from the mound by the
disconsolate Mr.. Pressly and waldron
substituted. but It was OF no use.
Richmond didp't make another hit,
nor yet another run. In the language
OF fan they didn't haftuh. The
game was won. = to 2. as the score
shows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Cincinnati in Pittsburg.
New York in Philadelphia
Boston in Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

-al&li1al collsgs *, virsini III
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
A1vOsoIooWsosua

The following is from the Aspen
Democrat Times concerning Benz.
r. kobey of Aspen, candidate on the
Democratic primary ticket for con-
gresham from the Second district:
There is living in our midst
. young man who has made a sue
cess in business careeer; has
proven himself pioneer and trail
blazer in all things pertaining to
the welfare of the masses; has ever
he'd in the movement for the advance
ment of labor and conditions Of the
laborer; is ever ready at all times to
lend his personal and financial assist
snce TO the betterment Of all man
kind
1T is due the Democracy Of this
country that such a Democrat be
recognized and pushed forward that
he may,use his natural power for
the advancement Of the party and its
principals. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
tou ~ Acoulae iuSe eoas
ss-s ssSsswses Thav oaDAaD
eressesi e,osrss.

Women Who wish TO he beautiful
particularly thess desirous of redgo
ing their plump proportions" ts
graceful lines, are Recommended By
DIR. Sargent, director Of the Har
ward gymnasium, to try housswork.
Sweeping. knesdina bread and doing
ones own washing. he says, vii
transform women into "ths idsai
juno type" while If they viii only
get down on their hands and knss
and scrub the floor they viii sdope
the best possible methods Of strsiSht-
ening the spine and developing ths
chest.
What q portrait gallery Of Junas
was lost to American art by the neg
lect of painters to seek their mod-
els in western or New England farn
houses or in the Dutch kitchens q
New Amsterdam, exclaims the Nev
York World. And what opportsn3-
ties are overlooked by modern srt-
lists in Office buildings and hotssi
1t illustrates the perversity Of ths
eek that with this simple and natural
means Of becoming beautiful avail.
able to all women, they reject Il -
more artificial methods.
Possibly women do not nov espirs
to become Junos. 1t was not 70
Juno that Paris awarded the prise
for beauty, and incidentally Charles
Frohman is quoted in q London in
terview as saying that ''the big, tall
girl has passed from musical com-
edy" into the ranks Of the suffn-
gists. Doubtless paradins and
speechmaking for the cause, - vel
- golf and athletic sports, are more
popular aids TO physical development
than sweeping and scrubbing. And
anyway, what does a professor ct .
mans college know about such
thiAgs' Does DR.. Sargent recom-
mend blowing and rail splitting 10
Harvard students as methods Of BE-.
coming Apollosp
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

gs.ss.tItsss -utk. 4enf - ssesf aFalzary
saaaaafi-. tias lasrsirs.ssf crss.eltIflz
- rbIs eilanactiun = ths.f si.e -eEg1sz
assi.s b. @easgns-terea tr = as@l iissa
vesersDa-s4n. IL arderlH9 sora.Es.
pssrcis-ess shaula siase t.se n1astses
as.d .g.s ~ haas ta be IHaaslaaad
ana sho - D Isacul-sss tiseEa. ftE
ti.s- basss 80 SlA exgre-- ssfsesent
sarHm - -.pFiy the aera.
10 eraersng sos cholsra seEpa
,aaFo-s. Veterinary Issparsaseut.
tsiss.aO Asrsc.liaral Cslisss. fort
Colans. Colassdo. AMI yoss ss,4sr
all reoeGse pEuals sfsenfsoa.
GRO h GLOVER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
fscts Alsst Nc CAslssa

In the hog raising business about
the most important thing 10 con-
slider just now is hog cholera. This
disease has cost the farmers of the
central states many millions Of
dollars Hog cholera has never been
a dangerous factor in Colorado until
within the last eighteen months. 1t
is an acute infectious disease with
about ninety per cent mortality. 1t
is caused from a specific germ al
though the particular organism has
not been determined; it is probably
ultra microscopic.
Hogs cannot have cholera unless
they come in contact with the one
specific germ any more than can
wheat be grown without planting
wheat seed These cholera seeds
are planted in hogs through the
medium of food and this is brought
about by exposure to infected hogs
and hog pens, litter that is blown in
the wind, water containing the in
fection, feeding hogs on refuse from
kitchens containing pork rinds and
chicken entrails, from infection
carried on the feet Of dogs or boots
of man, etc. II hog cholera is in the
neighborhood every possible means
Of infection should be guarded.
There is but one certain way of
protecting hogs from cholera and
that is to inoculate them with Anti
Hog Cholera Serum. The U. 8.
Department of Agriculture, after
working persistently for ten years.
on this problem and spending a
mint of money succeeded in perfect
ing what is known as the Dorset
Niles Serum. This is the only
known certain preventative for hog
cholera. This serum, if injected
alone, will protect hogs from cholera
for about three months. Ii injected
simultaneously with the virulent
blood it will protect them for life.
The Agricultural College does not
manufacture this serum, but has
arranged with a reliable firm in
Kansas City to supply serum to the
farmers of Colorado, through the
college, on the best possible terms.
This serum will be sent c. o. d. in
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

The Charles Il Ieckenb eanized Aagast "a
Over hundred friends d Mr. Lkenby candidacy
the Albany Hotel and pledged systematic
support his candidacy
DIR L. jefferson Of land board president
and b Des Free 81 Ebe County elected
Over forty state newspapers represented the
The following resolution adopted signed
by the
Whereas Charles Ickepbv pioneer spapeman
rado is candidate for Auditor of State and
Whereas He possessed Of ali
h the the with honor himself and
Therefore, be resolved that representing fifty
the state and mostly members Of the State Democratic Editorial
do cordially endorse the candidacy of Mr. Ieckenby
We pledge the people his behalf that he will
for honor which has marked his publish
er for twenty FIVE years.
We pledge the people that the Office will be
regard for economy and decency.
We pledge the people that the Office will be used for the
of
We pledge the people that the Office will not be used
for defamation Of personal
ed ISLANDERS of his fellow officers
Finally We pledge the people they
will have for cngatuaon election Of Mr. eenby
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
FOUND 4 Neevoe Ar LAsl
0npoeloNoo - Q eeloreA Women "
YSlea, oAia, Win the g.
Otu oNllOetoe.

Glen T. Braden Of Pittsburg and
Oklahoma runs several big natural
gas and oil companies in Oklahoma,
He was in his Office in Tulsa one day
when a collector came in and told
him this tale Of woe:
1t is the custom with the natural
gas companies in Tulsa, as else
where, to shut of the gas when the
gas bills are not paid by the tenth
of the month. This gives them .
reasonably sure thing as to the coll
lection of their bills, as gas is almost
universally used as fuel.
The collector had a gas bill in the
negro district. He went TO the house
and the negro woman he met dis
claimed responsibility, saying she
was merely a roomer. The collector
insisted on payment.
The woman saw a moving van on
the street and shouted: "Sav, YOU,
come over hyar an move me; dey
done gwine shet off de gas"
Her belongings were stored in .
dilapidated trunk and she was soon
on her way. The collector shut off
the gas. As the collector continued
on his way he came upon the same
woman in house in the next block
where she had moved in.
He asked for payment and it was
refused. He started to shut of the
gas.
go de Lawd's sake, you gvine to
shet dis place off, too?' walled the
woman. The collector was obdurate.
The moving van was still in sight.
The woman hailed it, threw heR
trunk in, moved two doors below,
and as the collector was passing shs
yelled to him:
"Nov, drat you, shet dis of-vvis
burnin' coal hyar!'-Saturday Eve.
ming Post.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
Ms. Ises Jskssea Lewis
Candidate for Nomination for State
Superintendent of Public
Instruction


Superintendent of Public
Instruction
Put your Y after the name of Mrs
lnez johnson Lewis, Democratic
candidate for state superintendent
of public instruction. Why?
She is an Efficient, wide awake
educator who has had experience in
every department of public school
work:
l. -Four years of experience as
comfy superintendent Of EiPaso
county.
2. Elected county superintendent
twice in the face Of previous Re
publican majority of 5000.
3. Ten years of service as teacher
in the public schools of Colorado
Springs.
4. A member Of the State Board
Of Examiners for Normal Schools for
two years.
D. -Four years experience as
director of Teachers Institute.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

to announce the candidacy of
JOS. II. BLOCK
for the Democratic nomination for
representative of Gunnison County,
subject to the will of the people in the
regular County Assembly and Direct
Primary. If nominated and elected, he
pledges himself to always vote for his
party's choice for United States
Senator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
Alva Adams for u. 8. Senator

The i9liSNiag --sutenc.-- frs,sa
sa4re--es ey ex 1sex erICr Adams
show hls stand 0H questions 81
vital InsPortaRce 10 Ge.lsraae.
e-I-sssssiiy a- regards the raiatss,n-
Cd ths- state and the i..si.ral gov
erunl.uf
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
WITH A SLIGHT VARIATION.

Ruggles-What did you do with
the money you got from your grand
fathers estateP Put it in bank?
Ramage (who has just heard from
his mining stock investments No;
/ put the most Of it in bunk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
Until now. Governor Adams has never been candidate
for office. except at the imperative command Of the
united Democratic party These nominations have ben
accepted with great reluctance and often at great sacr6oe

] thereby announce my candidacy for
Congress from the Second Congress
sional District on the Democratic ticket,
subject to the decision of the voters in
the Primary to be held September 10th
My candidacy was endorsed by the
Democratic Assembly in Pueblo, August
7th, by the vote of 3l9 delegates out of
577 present.
H. n. SELDOMRIDGE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
CaaAdste los Dcmocrss,c Primary
Nomanahoa fos Uassed States
Senator for long term
HVTf0 N fxPfsfscf

A man experienced in public
affairs and business can serve the
state more efficiently than one
with no experience in these mat
ters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
IS 70 Puolc unDS

The Goverumeut sio.Id tw,
more Interested IN locating e4ti-
zens upon the sod than IN ce,ll.,s,- =
Hg rent from the pgt,le domain. I"
The national Governasnt
sbould go out of the laad busi-
le-~
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
&coO uI100lsn0

for ioFiy Sears 0ovcrnea
ADAMS has ir-ss IN active bassns~~
IN Colorado. He knows evssy
sectioa os the state.
His administration. "a. G0S
ernor Mere models ior ett,csssscy
and business conduct.
His honesty of purpose. hse W
tegrity in business. have never
l~en assaIled.
His Democracy - unauesisosssd
He has always been loyal to thu
party, in stormy az well as fsir
weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
usllfs d NljTes

-Mo4as.n has RAISED. net so~ss
ed. the standard s,t I@,llfscs
let wenIan. g.s.raliy. vs'se
and nasEu Will t,e ashamed psst To-
Pay her the saIae waxs-- as h.
paws man ica the saline work
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

Gunnison News-Champion is authorized
to announce the candidacy of
JUDGE SPRIGG SHACKLEFORD
for the Republican nomination for Dis
trict Judge, subject to the will of the
people in the regular district assembly
and direct primary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
IS 70 eooo alADs

A national system OF road
bHilding viii add az much To the
glory and prosperity of the coun-
try az the Panama canal
'SPeRd iess for armies and
Bavies. aud morefor good roads. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

Mrs W. r. Mcneil will board four
students, room two, boys preferred.
Apply at house for terms. 36-37
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
Gunnison News-Champion is authorized
to announce the candidacy of
CLIFFORD STONE

for the Democratic nomination of the
County Judges office, subject to the
action of the people at the assembly
and direct primary election to be held
September 10, 1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
Gunnison News-Champion is authorrsst
to announce the candidacy of
WILLIAM WEISER

for the Office of District Attorney in
and for the Seventh Judicial District in
the State of Colorado upon the Demo-
cratic ticket, subject TO the action Of
the people of the District at the Assem-
bly, and the Direct Primaries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

Mrs. John Wolfe entertained the
Bridge Club yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

Mrs. Frank Ensign and children
of Ohio City arrived in Gunnison
this week to spend the winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
m KIND

DO you believe N umherua
would really act as = parschunP
All! that % something Of sa -
9uDti0
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
Is cno1u 9 ujoHIv

At the DeBocratic state asseul
bly at Pueblo, Governor Adams
received 636 votes to $40 givea
his nearest competitor. He car
ried 33 counties having a total
Democratic vote of 96. The
counties carried by his Bearert
competitor have a Democratie
vote of 5000.
This means that Alva Adams
is the man the great majority oi
his party favor for the United
States Senatorship for the Iong
term.
On this record he asks your
vote at the primaries, Sept. 10th
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
Sod F~ Sale

We have the finest quality grown
Also other vegetables at the right
price
36tf Write WALTER HAYMAKFR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
HONESTY N PolIIrs

Il believe in standing by my
party when right When wrong
it has no claim upon my alleg-
lance.
Ii should not ask me Go con
done an evil or shield a wrong
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
sTlTt Ovus WaTfa

II believe that to the state
upon which they fall belongs the
first use of every snowflake and
raindrop."
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

Best grade oats 80 90 cwt.
32tf. @. S. JAYNE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
Can1i1slss

Gunnison News Champion is authorized
to announce the candidacy of
JOHN A. LEHRITTER
for the Democratic nomination for
State Senator, subject to the will of
the people in the regular district as
sembly and direct primary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06
Gunnison News-Champion is authorized
to announce the candidacy of
J.F. PEARSON

the present Representative of Gunnison
County, for the Democratic nomination
for State Senator of the Eleventh SEN
atorial District, subject to the will of
the people in the regular district assem-
bly, and direct primary. If nominated
and elected, he pledges himself to vote
for the party's choice for United States
Senator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-06

GRO u GL0NER