davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Alias The Night Wind
A Thrilling Story
Rv VARICK VkNARDY.
Copyright, 1912. Frank A. Munsey Co

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Bingham Harvard. 4 young bank-teIl-r
is wrongly accused of the theft or a vast
sum tron the inEtHtution that employs
him, and through the persecution OF Il
police official named Rushtou, ls forced
10 disappear from his friends. Harvard
and again policemen who atteinpt his ar
EN cry officer in New York knows the
fuyitive's countenanve and Time after
time he Is cornered. but always makes
his escape. lie betones known TO the
police, because Of kis amazing speed and
the silence with which he moves, aS The
Night Wind. Miss katharine Maxwell.
clever woman detective and lady of
high social st2nuinS. is unsigned TO the
Case by the CHIEF OF Detectives, and II Is
understood that she is 10 conduct her IN
yestiSation IN her own manner. Lady
Kate az she is known, disappears IRON
her usual haunts, and suddenly she meets
the Night Wind. InstirCtNely she eN-
perienees feeling oi sympathy lor TINS ,
hunted young man. The Night Wind Is
able to render ncr favor, and upon De-
ing questioned by The Chief. Miss Man
well conceals most OF her newly-acquired
knowledge of the bathing character whom
the police are pursuing.
After sn unusually thrilling escape from
the police the Night Wind wounded and
delirious. by q trick of fate finds his way
to the house occupied by Lady KATE. He
ik taken In and cared for and his hiding
place kept secret. Lieutenant Rushton.
Barvard's implscable foe. believes that
his quarry was drowned.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

men met in the bankers library. be-
hind closed doors, and projected by spe-
Cific orders that Mr.. Chester was mot
at home" to any person for the balance
of the evening.
The appointment had been made for
SO o'clock. The inspector was purpose
ly half an hour late. He especially de-
sired that the banker and the broker
who had been 4 close personal friend
OF Bingham Harvard's should have am
pie opportunity to compare notes before
he huttcd in upon them.
"Gentlemen, the inspector said. as
soon as the conference began, II am,
just at this moment. in the character o.
representing the entire police force OF
the city OF New York. | have given
my self this assignment. In your talk
me as the composite representative OF
the department, for I intend to pass
along to whomsoever it will best assist
all the Information ! may get from
you. Now. to begin, you have both
known Bingham Harvard long time
and both of YOU have been fond of
nm. Is that correct?"
II am fond OF him now" Clancy re-
piled bluntly.
And [. also-aside from this deplor-
able affair" the banker admitted
you both believe him to be guilty of
that affair at the bank
4 Continuation of This story viii
be Found In Tomorrow's
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

o'clock this morning. You don't need
Inc detAns. Two cops who tackled him
are laid up for repairs. Cou'd one man
do it?" the Inspector asked.
One man must "A done il. chief.
There amt any other man that ] ever
heard of that could a done it--and I'm
blowed Of I'd "a believed that he
could
And you. Rusrton. we're prepared to
take your oath that the Night Wind
was a dead one" the inspector sneered
al his compan Mon.
Il amt no oracle. chief.
50 | perceive. Now. take this Zip
from me The whole bureau turns loose
today to get that fellow. alive or dead.
Ali other business mas got to take d
rach seat from now on. until we do get
him Orders are gong out to shoot
him on SIGHT, and TO do the explaining
about II sfterWard.
Ard if the men Of this bureau can I
nail him within the next week. some OF
,uu are gong back to pounding grass
instead Of pavements. out among the
goats. You can get out. nov. Ill have
4 spccial order issued from the commits
sioner's ufFiC" in about nftecn minutes.
I'd like 10 ask YOU one question be
i"re | go, inspector. Rushton srum-
bled.
We'll. what is it,
Couldn't he have done il all with d
big racing carr
..liAShe. | thought Of that But there
wasn't any big racing car reported as
speeding last night. There were few
taxlcaD spurLs in different parts of the
city-but the taxi hasn't been made yet
that could have followed and kept up
with the Night Wind last night"
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
#. YOUR SKIN
HChES, JUST
USE RESINOl

The msment that Resinol omt,neu.
touches itching skin, the itching sion,
and healing begins That is why doctor,
have prescribed it successfuliy for NOR,
than eighteen years in even the sever.
est cases Of eczema, letter, rinew worm
rashes and other tormenting, unsightI,
skin eruptions. Aided by warm bath,
with Resinol Soap. Resinol Ointment re-
stores the skin to perfect heath ant
comfort quickly. easily and at litth
cost
Resinof Is also an excellent tnuse
hold remedy for pimpies. dandruff
sores, burns, bruises, bciis, and Tor
score OF other uses where a soothing
healing application s needed. Ii con
tains nothing of a harsh or injur.ou
nature. and can be used with corhdenc.
on the tenderest or most frritated sur
face. Practically every druggist sell
Resinol Ointment t50c, and sr.Op. ans
Resinoi Soap f25c). For trial free
write to Dept. 2s-R. Resinol Baltimore
Md. Buy in the original blue packas
and avoid Substitutes.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
CHAPTER XII.-(Continued.)

"HEN the Night Wind talked rap
idly. and with emphasis. to the
black chauffeur. He gave sps-
citic direction concerning what
would be required of him. He permitted
no detail to escape him, and he saw to
1t that the black man understood thor
oughlS each one, as he explained it
All the while he kept his eyes di-
rected toward the approaching officers,
and there was strange and eager light
in them as he outlined his plans for the
night to the man who listened with
entire comprehension of every detail.
Even the eyes of Julius sparkled VITA
excitement, and he showed his white
teeth in answering smiles of approval
last. Now go,"
The black sprang into his place.
The two policemen were not thirty
feet away when the car started. They
raised their heads and looked toward
as it flashed around the nearest corner
and was gone.
Send lieutenant Rushton in to me
the moment he arrives the inspector
ordered.
He just this moment came in. sir,
replied his secretary.
Tell him ] want him.
Good morning. skipper. Rushton
said. moment later. saluting his su-
perior officer
The inspector nodded curtly. He
was lingering neryously d little pile of
slips of paper on the desk in front of
him. He said srimly:
Il assume that you have heard art
of the news of the morning. lieutenant:
sufficient to know that YOU lose the net
you made with me. Eh?"
Il have heard nothing this morning,
Chief. ] just this moment came ill.,"
was the reply.
- We'll, the Night winS-you thought
he was drowned. remember-has fur
nished proof that he is very much
alive That's what Then the in
spector started from his chair and be-
gan to pace the floor. How many
Night Winos are there. anyhow. I'd
like TO know. How many? How nIany?'
he demanded. imIntiently.
II never heard of but one Rushton
rejoined mildly. I'm wiIIin to admit
that I'm hopin' there'n never be an
other like him.
VIII you tell me how in blazes he
can be in two places at the same time
when those two places happen to be
apart? Can you tell me that, Rush
ton?'
Il can't. sir"
The Inspector returned to his desk
and Slammed one hand forcibly down
upon the small bundle of papers ne had
left there. He bent over the desk to-
ward RushtOn. glowering at him.
Listen he said and don't inter
rupt me-
Yes. sir Rushton was some hat
alarmed by the attitude of the chief.
For one fleeing moment he wondered
II Katherine Maxwell mad broken her
word to him. erd had reported the hap
penings Of Tire preceding evening. But
he dismissed rhat idea instantly.
The inspector picked up the small
bundle of papers. He read from them
one 10y one. iayinG each one face down
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

N.Y. Pishford De Grey for?'
" asked Mr.. Jarr. Cause
she knew people you knew.
but yet never invited you to her affairs
when she did invite THEM?"
This WAS the very reason, but not
for worlds would Mrs. Jarr, now a
social arbiter in Harlem thanks to her
intimacy with the Presidentess of Costa
Rica), admit the fact even to her own
conscience. As for a husband! Ha,
he's the last to know what stirs the
wifely soul strings.
Therefore Mrs. Jarr looked Mr.. Jarr
calmly in the eyes and laughed care
less little litter.
Me? THAT woman? What nom
sense she said.
We'll. just the same" Mr.. Jarr blum
downstairs when you heard the post
man whistle every morning the whole
week before she gave any OF ner
special Literary AFTERNOONS. And when
any advertisements from fur or jeweiry
stores came in fine square envelopes
you tear them open with hairpin.
quick, and then say youd d never deal
with stores that sent out ADVERTISE
ments under false pretenses-
.-On, you're VERY OBSERVING" said
you do not observe that I'm wearing
a made-over dress or that l need new
hat. Talk of women being gossipy
Why, men are twice as eurious-and
four times as foolish. Yes, i used to
watch the mails to see II that Pishforo
De Grey woman would have the nerve
to invite me-
But as for having any interest In
such persons-you know yourself she
mas sent Mrs. .StryYer and Clara Mud
l. hs>rh frN fr hxof
would come to her so-called Literary
Sundays and read paper on The
Presidentess of Costa Rica at Home.
laughed at them. The Presidentess
OF Costa Rica shouldn't be mentioned
in the same breath with such people as
the Pishford De Greysr'
BY the way" dueried Mr.. Jarr, who
is the Presidentess of Costa Rica?
IT you did not meet the First Lady
of the Land in Costa Rica it was be-
cause you were out at the Hippodrome-
which is nothing but a race track
with that young man from Newark,
whom You spent so much time with
tnat 1 would have been a stranger in q
strange land BUT for the Presidentess
OF Costa Rica,''
And Mrs. Jarr looked Mr.. Jarr straight
in the eye. And from that day forth
he also believed In the Presidentess of
Costa Rica in all her glory. Mr.. Jarr
scratched his head
u
San Jose was that the sidewalks were
very narrow: 1t rained every day at 4
p. m: the police carried umbrellas: IL
was against the law NOT to buy lot
terry tickets. The greatest excitement I
saw while we were there was the crowd
that collected in front of a drug store
to guess how many quinine pills were
in jar in the window.
Maybe you are going to say that you
did not meet the President of Costa
Rica?" remarked Mrs. Jarr. You will
admit you met the President of Costa
Rica. If you didn't. why did YOU tell
me that was what you rode off in the
carriage for with that fat lawyer and
The young man from Newark
why. I don't deny it," said Mr.. Jarr.
The Presidents private secretary gave
me an official letter that admitted me
10 every Jail in Costa Rica and permit
ted me 20 stay in them as long as the
warGens wanted me to stay
We'll. then. if | say nothing deroga-
tory Of your friend, the President Of
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

! toward home" the commissioner of po-
| lice remarked after the inspector had
finished reading the kilograms TO him.
, Cant You figure out way to get
| him, George? We cannot afford to let
, one man paralyZe the entire police
| force of the city. Something has got to
| be done"
Possibly" the inspector replied
| quietly. but with malice concealed be-
| hind the soft tones of his voice. you
can think of a way out yourself COM
| missioner. You are big and young, and
| lusty-and brave
Il am here to suggest to direct: not
to PERFORM the commissioner retorted.
! flushing slightly-and returned to his
own private office.
The Inspector sal alone for long
time after the commissioner left him.
lie scarcely moved in his chair. SUM
monses at his door he did not heed.
Papers upon his desk remained there
, unnOticed. He was thinking.
He had ben long on the force, al
though. as yet. apparently young in
wears, as compared with many of his
ness from the ground up. lie knew men,
too and more particularly men that
formed the personnel of the "fuest"
After an hour he closed the lid of his
desk with a bang and summoned his
sec c"etary. Then he went out and sought
tho office of the commissioner.
II think I'll do a little scouting my
self commissioner, if you'il assign some
body to hold down my desk while I'm
gone ne said. tentatively. And II
might make a suggestion. it wouldn't
be bad idea to give Lieutenant Rush
ton the job for a day or So His arm
will be in working order again by that
time, and I'd just as soon lie was kept
quiet while I'm out. III report sick il
you're agreeable.
Tie inspector sought telephone
booth IN drug store half an hour
later and called up President Chester
OF the bank where Bingham Harvard
had been employed. The result of that
telephone call was an appointment for
the inspector and the banker to meet
at the home OF the latter that same
evening.
President Chester called up Thomas
Clancy. Bingham HarvarG's collegn
friend. before he left the bank to return
to his home that afternoon. This was
at tho requegt of the Inspector. who
wished TO talk to both men and to-
sether.
At o'clock that evening the three
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

hurccv Itcrived a wire from the
Windy City which read:
"Ncur man is here Re laid up
tU'" Of our Non right in front of
headquarters at 5 this morning. Drag
net out for him.
At midnight. sixteen hours after the
RECEIPT of In" Chicago message. the
Lcmis:
one of our men attempted to hold
up supposed Night Wind in ThirI
precinct two hours ago. Night Wind
got away. officer had his right arm
bToktn'
from Cleveland the succc edtnS
morning this
Man recognized "a Night Wind by
pictures seen Euclid avenu, carly to-
lay No casualties
uflaIo sent the foil1;vinc message
twenty fnur hours later:
NiEht Wind seen here Genesee street.
inns morning. Officer tackled Iim and
N"%eG It eNDense of two ribs.
he Is evidently working back again
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
SAHAREI'S HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE
AFTER HONEYMOON OF SIX DAYS

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.zThe brief comtship marriage and six
DAYS hcneVmoOn OF Salact dancer otherwise known as
Mrs Carissa Saaet Ross Franzus and Frederick w.
Frantzs. wealthy broker connoseu of Chi
cago, found its elimination when divorce granted the
broker
"Saharet responded urgent cablegram from the
broker sst june declaring they be married Immediately
She arrived in New York and wedding followed June o.
The honeymoon lasted six days in Atlantic City
The husband, is declared have fallen in love an
oil portrait of the sued for divorce September 22
Of riendness for her dancing partner lose
Flordo.
Sahare refused remain her husbands home during
engagement in Chicago Both tine dancer and the broker
had been married and divorced prior their last wedding
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

Z 'NUpy yrltNt IsIo, Uy I HS fresz
w. HAT are you sore at Mrs. Cost
N.Y. Pishford De Grey for? resp
wv asked Mr.. Jarr. Cause cent
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
CHAPTER XIII.

~ UT they did not get the Night
x Wind within the next seven
- days. In fact. "the fines; police
fierce in tthe world did not
secure so much, rs z look a; him.
He was not shot on sight. irT the
very good reason that thera was no
sight obtained
Word was received concerning him.
however, very shortly. and somewhat
ngIy-becausc 1t cdne 30 ;he
detective bureau across the space OF
i thousand miles. In word, Il came
from Chicego
The second morning after the talk
between the inspector and the lieu
tenant. the head g ths detective
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Little Events in the Life.
of the Jarr Family
By ROY L.. McCARDLLL.


Costa Rica. please do not speak ass-
respectfully of my friend. the Prcsi-
dentess of Costa Rica''
m glad your recollections or Sar
Jose, the beautiful and thriving ca,If.,,
or Costa Rica. are so. pleasant" nur.
INJURED Mr.. Jarr. .'but Will you ever
sadden them with the haunting MEM
DRY OF its leading hotel? Do you re-
menioer the reaches that ate up and en-
t1rely destrpy yed our alligator skin ba
all in one afternoony'
Wen, youf admit the Presidentes,
was Charming" said Mrs. Jarr
And. oeing imbued with the Wilsouiar
peace policies. Mr.. Jarr admitted il. Ss
no South American question win ever
cause war between the Iarrs
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Concert Today
BY the u. S. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, at
30 p. m.

O'Oo =.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
March The Aeroplane" w Brahn
Overture. The Bohemian Girl
Balfe
Entr' acte-
ta) Call Me Thine own. HaIevy
tb) "Farandole" ................ .Rizet
Trom suite 'L'Arlcsienne.l
Selection. The Marriage Market
jacob
donald Brians success
Patrol Hawaiian, "kilauea" .Toba nj
Excerpts from "Jacinta" Robyn
Finale, The African Four Hun
dred" Observation-Disclosures. Roberts
The Stsr-SpanSled Banner
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21
aAnnoAD 0sH

I'd Dusa,a sessrned frsm D.lss
She wsek
Martin Fusckgssbsr has sesusnsa
srom l.ske City
Cn~sses Gates ~as here froa.
Cimsrsoa Monday
John Cutkhsrt ks~ setssned FROM
. v'sat 10 ss.s Lac Ci,y
Merle D1nlap hs~ gone - Delta 10
seiseve Fireman Ssamm-
W. d. Evans. rosdwasssT ct Mont
rose Was An town Tuesday.
l.. II. Cursweisht, specssl aeeu,
for the Bic Grsnde wss ia Gunaison
Tuesday
p A Nordstrom and C. 5. Zedak
er were here from Crested Bsrte the
krst If the week.
Chss. Myers was 10 Gann,son the
early part of the seek, enroste from
ssllds 10 his home Ia Dslts.
j. Plttser has returned from an
extended trip through Mlssesri and
Mississippi. He is greatly Improved
in Leslth
Chief Dspstcher Mccormick 10
sztsctlas his family from fsssvss
soon, and will move into the FIssia
house On Pine stEeet
Chief Engineer j. W. Dean vith
c. ID. johnson and G. W. Everett
were inspsctine the road here the
esriy part of the week
Engineer Dssver R,chsrdsoa wsnt
10 oClnssron yesterday 10 relieve Chss.
Stewart who hes rsturned 10 the ID.
d r. q hospitsl st Salids.
Willard Marshall and family have
returned TO Florida. Daring Mr..
Narshall's sbseDce Chester Gates
will oct - rosnd hosse ioFemsn.
A train load Of cattle from Ridg
way were taken through to Denver
Tuesday. Geosee Ssnberg went 10
Rideway 70 bring the trsi. over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21
0llE
As~s-CLAapsss Cssssaoosa-sss:

hessiaS March ~
tae oag.sye.-~ ~ the ooisrssl.,-
Auie Aar,,ss oe. were paid last Wed-
s.-siay the l21h.
i're-iaost Matthews hsf FRIDAY
stterDSon ss q -ircssl 10 attend a
sasrsrrior- aseefinx for e,.ctisn vi
s'f'icors Ia New Nors March ne
tsoneual SuicriatessieDt x. ~. Stan
~ VI the C,,ssratis- Yssc. ssst satur-
DAY nsoruins ior New N.rk os ss-,-
s"-r it'r the company.
Mr.. aud Mrs. I.s,s Alien ~crc uy
Che 81. fstrick = band dance.
The annual ~, Patrick'- band
dance given saturday the 18th ws- a
snooe--. The music could not be-
beaten aud one could noi keep from
dancing to music III the Marple band
Everyone had a Jolly time aud hopes
that the baud viii give their dances
more often.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. g. Prescott viii
hsave Tuesday the 18th ior salt Lake
tty. Utah. where II is rgIBored Mr.
Prescott ir going into business. hie
was ss~i~tan, treasurer aud manager
oi the company offices here
joe Faas~ome left for dslcnw ood
y f.iai h.. f..x. Ax.x L.
h isst sble To get cut after being
couiied to HE home ior six weeks
with the grippe.
Mrs. I'D Lewis has been very iil the
past two weeks and is still confined
o. her bed bst 10 improving steadily
4. p. Gephsrt travelling salesman
for Daniels 4 Fisher. and n. Smith.
specialty maa were In town Friday
taking orders for Fall delivery.
The hes utifsl marble center table
rsiiied IN by &. n. vssssn last satur-
day night was won by Ernest Maxxa
the lucky Rumber being 81.
Mrs. q. u. Brown resigned her
position ~ clerk at DR. Hsxley's aud
tntend~ to start up an ice cream
parlor and confectionery store ON
Main street bet weeh the band stand
and picture show She expeces to be
ready for bssiness by April 10th.
George ssp-hsr went to Cars,ondale
Monday To meet his wife and children
who have coHse to make their home
at Marble where Mr.. Spehar In EN-
ployed by the Marble Trading %.
Fvask Trevarthea left saturday
1ssr Graad junction. We wonder
why? Some say he will not come
b0ck aloRe.
Louie IsiRGton returned saturday
erssm Idaho where he spent the
waiter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21
Lance AUDIENCE ENJOYED o. u

The concert last Thursday night
BY the Denver University Giee Club
and Orchestra. was a highly com
meadable entertainment and Was en-
Iosed by a large crowd The con-
cert was given under the auspices Of
the Epworth Leagae Of the Metho-
dist church which cleared about
$50 for the evening. The Club,
composed Of about twenty-five stu
dents with their director was taking
their annual three weeks tour Of the
STATE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21
PelZES WI Dc GIVEN
Al FOOLS Rail-

Features Of the Fools Day Mas
qserade which will be given April
ls by the Gunnison County Wo-
mans Good Roads Club. will be the
prizes which are to he given for the
most striking and original costumes.
These prizes will be announced next
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21
COMMERCIAL
sooY GROWING
Continued from Flsst rase.

DR.. n. Macintosh, Clyde Martin,
@. d. Martin, Hermnn Mauer Jr.,
Henry Mauer, Joseph Metros, Chas
H Meyer. j. j. Miller, S. j. Miller,
George L. Miller, Louis Miller, E. E.
Mueller. G. T. Murray, E. H. Nc
Do~ell, ". ". Mckee.
E. NJ. Ncsrse.
r. O'Leary, Curtis Osborne.
E. q. Palmer.
W. c. Qaarles, N. Quinn.
+. ". Rector, j. II. Robinson,
Grant Rutland.
E. j. Sampliner, F d. Sanford, d.
T. Sapp. E. J. Schimek, P. L. Snod-
grass, S. p. Spencer. j. A. Steele,
Judge c. n. Stone, L. L. Stone, Or.
Geo. Sullivan.
A. N. Thomas.
J. d. Walker, George Watson, H.
u. Webster. l. Weinberger, Charles
wilbsr, c. W. Winslow.
c. P. Zoellner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

Misses Norma Collins and Dessie
Truesdale were baptieed Sunday at
the Episcopal charch, by Archdeacon
Dennis. The Palms" Was sung bv
Miss Margaret Morris. The chureh
was prettily decorated with palms
for the occasion. Services will b.
held again tonight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

Bob Anderson hes returned tc
Salida after IN absence Of several
years. Mr.. Anderson has been time
keeper in the Denver and Ri
Grande railroad Offices at Gunnison
and returns 10 SAlida TO take q simi
lar position.-SAlida Mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

Fred Mckee and family came
down from Castleton the latter part
Of last week Mr.. Mckee returned
home Monday and Mrs. Mckee and
children remained in Gunnison. the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Martin
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

Mon McMahan Of White Pine was
a business visitor lor several days
the first of the week. Mr.. AcMahan
reports that the coming ssnner will
see considerable more mining than
usual IN that section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

The Christian Endeavor society
will hold an Easter Sunrise meeting
at the Presbyterian church at ESQ
a. m. All are cordially invited to
attend. These sunrise meetings are
among the beet Of the year. Last
Easter over forty were present in
spite of the early hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

For SALE-One good Percheron
stallion. Age eight, sure breeder,
easy to handle. Will sell or trade
for heavy horses or cattle.
lat. Dos Rios REALTY Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

Aiss Osisy vsAer Ass ssssrned
from an exteuded visit wish her
Sister, Ars. Edwsrd Snyder. at
CresAed Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

Miss Bao hes returned 10 hel
home in Virginia after spsading ths
winter in 0snnisoa With Nr. enc
Mrs. j. ID. Psrsous.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

Dsa c. Tobin 10 ct Needles, Cali
eossia, eHsnining copper propsrt,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

Aiss Opal Peck has been engaged
70 tsech at Doyleville during the
cooise term of school; Mrs Otto
Mcdonald ct Jscks Cabin; Miss AL
- Deucher at Baldwin and Miss
Rns Carson at Whitepine.
II the basAet ball game last
Thsssday afternoon between some Of
The 0embers of the Denver Univer-
city 0lee Club and the local High
School team, Gunnison came away
With the long end Of the score.
which Was SO to 10 This is per-
haps the last game of the season. 1t
wss veil attended and more interest
ing than score would indicate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-21

Mrs. E. N. Willisas retsrned
home from SaIida Ssnday. She is
rapidly recovering fro. .. operation
for appendicitis which sAe recently
underwent.