davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
CLOSE Of SCHOOLS
IN FREDERICKSBURG
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
HOLD THEIR COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES.
,ecial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June 3.
The closing exercises of the Freder-
icksburg high school were held on
Monday and Tuesday nights OF this
week On Monday night the grad
yates celebrated class night with an
interesting program. Tuesday night
the final exercises took place as fol-
lows: Invocation, Rev. ]. r.. Jacobs;
address. Professor r. e. Blackwell.
president Randolph Macon college;
delivery OF medals, Mr.. A. B. Bower
ing; delivery of certificates, Mr. Isaac
Hirch, president of the school board
The graduates were: Sarah 4. Gould
man, Ruth r. Clarke, Elizabeth NC
Donnell Lydia f. Limerick. B. L. Mel
ton, Jr.. Fred Jones, Charles B. Roll
Inns, f. c. Ninde. Jr.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached to the graduating class OF
Fredericksburg college at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning by
Rev. r. c. Gilmore, pastor OF the
church. His sermon represented a
mastery effort and the special mu-
sic made the occasion one of the most
impressive OF Its kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
It. GOV. ElLYSON TO
HAVE AN OPPONENT
LEWIS III. MACHEN. FORMER
SENATOR FROM ALEXANDRIA,
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.

Lewis H Machen, of Alexandria,
former State senator, yesterday filed
with the State chairman his notice
Of candidacy for the office of lIeuten-
ant-goyernor of the State in opposi-
ton TO Lieutenant-Gov j. Tay-
Tor Ellyson, who has held ii for the
last two terms Mr.. Machen deposited
the required fee with State Treas
urer Hartman Monday.
The announcement of Mr.. Machen
comes as the eleventh hour surprise
of the present campaign--as 1t was
thought that the present lieutenant
governor would have no opposition
and will add much to it's interest and
uncertainty. Governor Eilyson, who
Is also State chairman and national
committeeman. has made n good rec
ord, and has a strong following
throughout the State.
Mr.. Machen served one term as SEN
ator from Alexandria, to which he
wa elected in 1903. He took an ac-
tive part in debates during the two
sessions and he Is held in high re-
gard bx hosts of friends, Just how
party lines will be drawn during the
campaign viii soon develop:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
TRINITY ALUMNI
GATHER At FINALS
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEET
lNGs AND TWO CLASSES HAVE
REUNIONS.
DIR. ECKMAN IS ORATOR
DELIVERS POWERFUL SERMON ON
THE OPPORTUNITIES OF TODAY
FOR THE CHARACTERIZATION
OF THE WORLD.
BY HENRY A. DENNIS.

TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM.
N. c.. June 3.-Before an audience of
twelve hundred people. composed of
alumni and students of the college,
visitors from the city and from va
rious parts of the State. Reverend
George Peck Eckman. D. D., editor
OF the New York Christian Advocate,
New York. preached the annual COM
mertement sermon this morning at
the nifty fourth commencement of
Trinity college. Every seat in the big
hall was taken. and every one pres
ent was attentive to the greatest de-
gree.
DR.. Eckman's text was from Titus
2, HIP. He said it was one of the
famous Bible passages that were ap-
plicable to the twentieth century. The
grace Of God teaches us more than
any of our forerunners in the cause
of Christ in the earth. He said that
in this age of social enthusiasm to-
ward the evangelization of the world
we must not lag behind. for our OPP
more dominant today than ever be-
fore We are at the beginning of His
conquest today. he said. The slogan
Of the twentieth century Christian
should be that of John Paul Jones,
who, when asked by the British off,
Ger IL he had surrendered. replies:
Surrendered. we have Just begun to
fight" For this contest. he plead
ed. let us live sober. upright. and
godly lives In this present life.
The Alumni association held ITS
annual dinner at ! o'clock this af-
ternoon. Rev. C. c. Woods. of the
ST. Louis Christian Advocate. was the
speaker. Speeches were made also by
Bishop J. c. Kilgo, President Few,
and Or. Eckman and others Officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows: President. Rev. III. NJ. North,
of Raleigh. vice-president. Rev. L. s.
Massey, editor OF The Raleigh Chris
tan Advocate; secretary-treasurer. NJ.
E. Newsome. Durham: chairman OF
the executive committee, r. T.. Flow
ers, Durham. The classes held re-
unions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
v. 81. FINALS
TO BEGIN SUNDAY
PROGRAM OPENS WITH BACCALAU-
REAT SERMON IN LEE MEMO
RIAL CHAPEL.
DR.. CONWELL PREACHER
DIVINE TO OCCUPY
PULPIT ON OPENING DAY.
ANNUAL BOAT RACE TAKES
PLACE MONDAY.
DR.. CONWELL PREACHER

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA, June 3.--Com-
mencement exercises at Washington
and Lee university will begin Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock with the pro-
cession Of the board of trustees. fac
ulty and graduates. followed by the
preaching OF the baccalaureate SER
mon by Rev. Russell Herman Con-
well, d. D., president Of Temple uni
versity, Philadelphia.
The annual boat race Will take
place on Monday afternoon: the meet
ing of the trustees and alumni asso-
citation Tuesday. The degrees will be
conferred Wednesday morning In the
Lee Memorial chapel and that even
ing the final ball will close the exer-
cises.
Program for the Week.
Following Is the complete program
OF the exercises:
Sunday. June sth, 1880 A. M
Procession of the board Of trustees,
faculty. graduates academic cos
tume). II A. M.-Baccalaureate SER
mon. Rev. Russell Herman sConwell.
d. D., LII D.. president Temple uni
versity, Philadelphia.
Monday, June 9th, p. Manual
boat race. s:45 p. M.--Joint cele-
bration OF literary societies: President.
c. c. Crockett. Georgia; chief mar
shall. G.. l. Sager, Maryland. Orators:
Graham-Lee society. G. w. Delhi, Vir-
ginia; II. B. Goodloe, Virginia; Wash
ington society, r.. g. Hundley. Vir-
ginia; H. Fl Day. Virginia. s:45 p.
differentiation Of Pinkney prize cup
to the winning crew.
Tuesday, June 10th. 10 A. Nan
nual meeting OF board OF trustees.
3:30 p. M.--Meeting Of Washington
and Lee Alumni association; annual
meeting OF Washington and Leo uni
versity alumni. incorporated. New
comb hall 4:30 p. M.--Unveiling of
tablet presented by the Colonial Danes
of America, to commemorate the
Colonial Founders of Washington and
Lee university. Address by Hon. Will
liam Alexander MacCorkle. LII D..
class OF '7s, Of West Virginia $3.50
P. M.--Address. by Charles Merle
d'Aubigne, d. D., Ii. D.. OF Paris,
France.
Wednesday, June nth. 1880 r. NJ.
Procession of the board of trustees,
faculty and graduates academic Co.'S
tunnel. IL A. M.--Ciosing exercises.
Delivery OF prizes- Commencement
address, Charles Beatty Alexander.
LII D., regent Of the University of
the State Of New York. Valedictory
address, Paul Dulaney Converse, Ten
nessee. Delivery of diplomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
CLASSES. HOUNDS
WITH ELEPHANTS
PUBLISHER COLLIER MAY PAY
HEAVILY ON ACCOUNT OFF HIS
HUNTING PACK.

NEW YORK. June s-Justice Giege-
rich, in the Supreme court today, or
dered that Miss Anna c. Walsh be
awarded damages against Robert J..
Collier. the publisher, unless he pre-
sents within reasonable time valid
defense to her suit for $4,000.
Miss Walsh describes herself as a
teacher of physical culture, dancing,
dramatic art, eiocution and manners
In her complaint she declared that on
August 81. 1903, she was driving be-
hind a team of horses near Eaton
town. N. j., when a large pack Of
Golfers hounds approached in care Of
the kennel master.
The hounds strange noises fright
ened the horses. which reared and
threw Miss Walsh out of the carriage
she alleges, and she was so injured
that she Is unable to pursue her voca-
ton.
Mr.. Golfers attorneys cited a case
where a man was thrown out Of his
carriage by an elephant which had
escaped from a circus The court. in
that case, held, however. that there
was no negligence by the circus own
ers. In reply Miss Walsh's attorney
said
This case is not at all similar to
that elephant case. Suppose whole
troup Of elephants should come along
the road under the care Of their keep
ers. Brighten a team OF horses to run
away, and injure the occupants Of tho
carriage would not the owners Of the
elephants be guilty. of negligence in
allowing them at large on a public
road?
You see your honor. hounds are diff
rsrent from any other kind OF dogs
They make more peculiar noises and
en- masse they Brighten horses more"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
CIRCUIT COURT To
ADJOURN SATURDAY:
EXPECTED TO HEAR LAST CASES
OF THE TERM DURING NEXT q
4
FEW DAYS.

The Federal Circuit Court Of Ap.
peals viii probably end its work u
hearing argument on cases this week
and take adjournment for the term
Saturday. when a batch of opinions
will be handed down. Judge Knapp,
Of the Commerce court. who was hero
last week to help GU. has returned
TO Washington.
Yesterday Senior Circuit Judge
Pritchard and District Judges wad-
dill and Conner heard argument in
the following case:
No. INA, Clinchfeld Coal corpor4
alton. plaintiff in error. VS.. A. J.
Steinman, defendant in error; error
to the District court of the United
States for the Western District Of
Virginia. at Big Stone Gap. Argued
by J.. Norment Powell. of johnson
City, Tenn. and w. III. Rouse, Of
Clinchfleid. Va. for the plaintiff in
error, and r. r. Irvine. of Big Stone
Gap. Va. for the defendant in error.
and submitted.
Hiram NJ. Smith. assistant United
States attorney, Of Richmond. Va: ].
Norment Powell. OF johnson City.
Tenn. and W. III. Rouse, Of Ciint~,
wood. Va. were admitted to practice
In this court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
EASTERN HONORS
NINETEEN GRADUATES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
MANASSAS VA. June 3.-Under
most favorable circumstances tho an
nual commencement exercises Of
Eastern college were concluded yes
terday. Honor orations were deiiv-
cred by Miss Siberia Lee Fisher. La
Crosse, Kan: Chas. L. DeLong,
Hyattsville, Nd. and Richard A. KEEL
ly Remington, Va
Nineteen young people were award
ed diplomas The members OF the
class represented Alabama, Kansas
Maryland. Pennsylvania, South Caro-
lima Tennessee, Virginia and Cuba
Miss Maria Dolores Buch was the
winner Of tho $50 academy scholar
ship. toward the expenses OF the fresh
men year Of the college.
Tho commencement Grafton was de-
liver by DR.. p. p. Claxton. United
States commissioner Of education. on
the theme, "A Richer Moral IDEAL"
DR.. Hervin u. Roope. president OF the
college, presented the diplomas and
conferred the degrees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
R. MN c. AWARDS
DEGREES TO EIGHTY
LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS In
HISTORY OF SCHOOL OUT
INTO WORLD.
EDUCATION IN SOUTH
THE NEED OF DEvELPMENT OF IN
DUsTRIAL TRAINING FEATURE :
of ADDRESS BY DIR. r. r.
CLAYTON.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-)
LYNCHBURG. VA, June s.-The
twentieth commencement OF the Ran
dolph- Macon Womans college came
to a close this afternoon. after the
comforting of the degree Of bachelor
Of arts on eighty-one young women,
forming the largest class in the his
tory OF the institution.
The commencement address was
given. by Philander Priestly Claxton,
United States commissioner OF educa-
ton.
Tribute to DR.. Smith.
E. r. Shelly paid brief tribute to
the late DIR. w. W. Smith on behalf
of the board of trustees, and also
expressed the boards appreciation OF
the work of the faculty during the
past six months.
DR.. N. A. Patillo. dean Of the col
lege, introduced the speaker, who an
nounced his subject as THE Special
Meaning of Education to the South"
DR. Claxton set forth hts belief that
white men and women must be edu-
Gated. so they can bear the burden of
the unQevelOpc0 race. winch does not
understand our political institutions.
The negro, too, must be educated, so
that he can help produce wealth and
have better homes and become better
moral creatures Thus by educating
both races along necessary lines, he
said. the problem will be solved. An
other phase, he said. is the education
of the people, so they will not take
the law in their own hands In extreme
cases, as Is sometimes practiced
throughout the Southern States.
The Need Of the South.
DR.. Claxton urged industrial train
ing in the South. For forty years since
the war. the South has stood prac-
tically still along industrial lines The
bonds of State and city are owned by
Northern capitalists. Railroads. car
systems, water powers, factories and
many other industrial plants are own
ed by Northern capital. The day for
this has now past. The South must
educate men so they can cultivate the
soil harness water power. smelt iron,
build bridges, car systems, factories,
and produce from their raw material
things they need, and market the
things made there to the best ad-
vantage, so our mortgages may be
lifted. and the South be free from
debt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
SEEK NEW QUARTERS
FOR HEADQUARTERS

If an agreement can be reached and
the necessary funds are forthcoming.
police headquarters may soon be
moved from the City hall to the up
per story OF the building at the south
east corner of Tenth and Broad
streets. owned by the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia.
Accompanied by ". w. Bowe, agent
for the property, Mayor Ainslie, Ma
jor Werner and Commissioner Park
er made an official inspection of the
building yesterday morning. They
believe that the building can be made
suitable to the needs of the depart
ment. The present headquarters Of
fice room is entirely inadequate to the
needs of the service, and several ef-
forts have been made heretofore to go
into new Offices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
PRINCE EDWARD MAN
CLAIMS BANKRUPTCY

J. c. Shelburne. of Green Bay.
Prince Edward county. filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in the
Federal District court yesterday af-
ternoon His petition places his liza
bilities Mt S12,37o.33, and his assets
at $4.3o5.77.
OF his unsecured liabilities much
Is due TO Richmond concerns while
Farmville. Danville. Meherrin. Chase
City and Green Bay banks and in
dividuals hold the second claims.
The Chase City National bank Is
the largest creditor, the amount OF
the alleged bankrupt's debts to that
concern being $l.450. J. L. Lindsay
Il Company, Baldwin Il Brown Inc,
Tanner Paint & Oil company. and W.
F. Gum are the principal Richmond
creditors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
DANVlLLE MAN GETS
TERM FOR MURDER

bANV1LLE. VA, June Sin the
Corporation court this afternoon the
jury trying William Claiborne Cooper.
for the murder OF J. ,. Brooks, n
returned a verdict OF guilty and fixing
punishment at four years imprison-
ment.
At former trial the jury in the
case failed to agree.
Cooper. who comes Of prominent old
family here. was drinking when the
with Brooks earlier in the evening and
returning. invaded Brooks place OF en-
ployment and stabbed him fatally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in the Hastings court to Har-
vey L. Cupp and Lula b. Eanes. s.
Preston Dowdy and Mayme M. Chap
pell. Reuben @. Andrews and Grace
r. Cousins. Herbert St Clair Dalton.
Jr., and Nancy Catherine Pierce, Hor-
ace l. Eubank and Emma Godsey.
Clarence l. Blakey and Grace vir-
ginia Robertson, Dorsey l.. Tinsley
and Bessie Chappell King. and to
John Countess and Mary Ortman. OF
Paterson. N. ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
WHISkE.Y SENDS HIM
TO THE ROAD GANG

Declaring that whiskey was the
cause OF his downfall. Thomas Jones,
4 deckhard. plead guilty in the Hust-
ings court yesterday morning TO the
charge Of breaking INTO Captain VIII
liam Etheridge's cabin one board the
Mary Steele. tugboa owned by the
Richmond Cedar works. and stealing
about $3.50 worth OF the captains ef-
fects and was sentenced by Judge
Richardson 10 two years on the roads.
Jones pawned a watch ne stole in
Manchester. and the robbery was
traced to him By that means.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
Early Closing Inaugurated.

The early closing movement. always
ushered i'm with the advent of warm
weather. was inaugurated yesterday
by the Richmond insurance offices
which will close until further notice
at S P. NJ. daily and at 3 i. NJ. on
Saturdays. Other dealers in the whole
sale and the Office district will fol-
low suit shortly. and though they have
made no announcement as yet. 1t is
presumed the Broad street stores will
ohSevxe the usual early closing hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
ROWtEY'S CASE IS
SET FOR JUNE 20

The trial of w. j. Rowley. charged
with stealing funds from the Jeffer-
son hotel while auditor at that hostel
~, was set yesterday for June 20th.
Rowiey's alleged populations amount
to several thousand dollars, but only
one warrant was sworn out against
him.
The trial of John Blasinia. the
Austrian charged with a capital Of
Tense against his two neices. was set
for June 10th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE

Postal receipts for the local post
office for the month of Nav show an
increase of s9,620.l1. or fifteen and a
half per cent over the corresponding
month Of 1912. The report of bust
ness IN as follows:
Received from sale Of
stamps and stamped
paper ............ s6e.4s1.92
Received for 2, s, 4 class
postage and box rents. 4,6S4, SO
800
Totals " ......... S71,116.42
Receipts Tor same period,
year 1912 ... ... s61.4s6.31
-
Increase 49, $ 9.62a11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
STAUNTON HAS TWO
ELEVENTH HOUR CANDIDATES

STAUNTON, VA. June s.-Twen-
ty-four hours before the lists closed
H. ]. Taylor Med notice OF his can
didacy for tho house OF delegates and
A. Stuart Robertson entered the. race
for police justice. opposing ]. Harry
May. the incumbents. ME- Taylor
announced that he VIII vote for the
enabling act II elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
Frank WIN Ianxuish.

Frank FIELDS. colored. charged VIM
stealing a bucket and eight dozen eEgG
from Mary Fields. will languish IL
jail for the next sixty days. accord4
Ing to the dictum Of Justice CrutchS
held yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04
NOW rs THE TIME

NOW rs THE TIME!
Shirts that are poems
of color in silks soft
as the rose leaf, or
madras, or soisette.
Some with a rose pat
tern in stripes.
ANY color that suits
lavender, violet,
purple, blue. pale vel
low are leaders. Soft
or stiff collars. Soft or
starched cuffs and the
exact tie, handker-
chief and sock to
match.
Shirts, ST to So.
Fancy or plain socks,
Csc, to the real silk, at
$3.50. ....
Make our store your
summer wardrobe.
IT HM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-04

Shall we ever be able, ever be able
to fiyf
Oh, what Joy Il will be, way up IN
the sky
No one there TO bother as, no one
just YOU and /.
Shall we ever be able. ever be able
to fyT
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
Usyv WA0 40
- - - ; .ss

EAsesd CssAs so 49, 80
P.Iks s~ . - 49, - -.
wa- sAs.nk sss.susd TAssuAw
6os - ssassdsd ssip sAsssGA O.
tus~as.
NJ. lsdis n.ilss - psslAnDl
- bsiaAiaS - nais q - -
pssd - ~, 6aG 4 n.s>aaa.
CsAess.s.sa JaAs c. ~ -
sAsssOA - eiay no.Aa1 - - -
isso wssAis0saa - unAso
n,S ID Rsssia. i.sgkAs Z =.
- No. Psslss - aassls1 . -
dses - " CAsssos - ". O.
q sAsA cay.
,. D sSa.ss 49, - nDaw
rhsssAss ssssaaG - A.siaso -
.sD>sd wssA - woslds Ysis suh1hn
iso. sAis cosssy.
D. ,. Psiss vsss - Piakia r.
~ e bssisso. - - sAi.hisa 4
ssessiaG . dsisy .s.G Piskia -
es0iAG snaass.
nsssy hsrsa, sAs - -. -
shs 80 lia fes - - - - :
s0aia sbls ~ psss0s kis 49, =
tbs eesssy cbsk's oG0.
A. =. wright ssA Chss. OI~s,
too ot The boassss kiAGp ivoa -
Qsasts Cpssk Aisssics. vksss y -
csty sssessl dsys this Sod.
81 no,ss osas osss isun -
lAks Wednesday. He 10 sspsseia0
70 leave soon bM South Ansoian.
nrs. hoyss viM visit frissAs y
Missouri.
In saoshes colsnn Of this issss
will b fosnd the professional sss1
Il j. n. AcDoSssl, sssorney = ~.
sho has opened IN olsos sdjciaiao
Mr.. Bosrdssss's ssoss % Msia q.
Jsdas hcDosGsl's loaG sssidssO u
this ooo.saisy, end Ais Eve ysss
- eosssy jsdGs. viii no doubt -
for hin . hhsssl psscaiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
0uafss e Aeperuaiss y 81 - &.
~ - cenCfno


la a. matter a the e~sste of John Duosld.
- R0susDa asd Cara Sinclair Persons, Him
- Nll pprpaoe eopcersed;
EO11CE Is AEREBN GIVEN. That she nm
oWaUnaA GUardan of Sohn Donaldson Per-
-. 80 Germ Sinclair Psr-oss minor chill.
- a 1ssegh c. Pa~ees, eecea@d. bes hled
- - s1bee Of the C1srt a the
O0 Cn0 Of Gunnissn County.
e1u1D 81 Cosos01o petissuo for n or
- ~ She eale a the sollowina Seserised reel
0on. hgSU9sAG - raid risovs. situoee. lying
- eDinG - the Coenty u Gennison. ssste a
CuonUDAo 0od dgerritsd 3ollOOs tc-Vit. An
OA~i1pA goe half isss II. le au1 - ia Block 5.
- - eSOs n Gunsssua scsuedis& - plat ~
SQ1U1nal Gunniesn fle esd of record in the
- rA Clork 80 Reeorder h anid County.
AND FURfHER NOTICE IS HEREBY
01tEN. Tbes the sid pesit,on ell - board on
1O1ns the fenth day ef 0erch. Tie same be
- 80 a shs reRuier day. Of the 0arch Term
- - Cousee Coar1 of Gunnjesn County. State
- CUAssoAo. thereafter as ecunssl
- - hsarA ot which tise and plscs you can
OVsor osa object 20 ~sid peeitioa- IL you 80
- - - 30
1uhn J. shscklsford, Guariian Of the estate
= yoos DsnalA-on Pssoa.s. and Cara Sin
- RuA- Feh- -; Las fsb. March :, 1sa1
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
cuuDoa VoolN4S On
~IUc HuCoAY

h 0sasisua Wonaa's CsA met
- Tsssaay s1ass.ssa - IL home
q Ars. LsAsrisAsr. Asa O'Lsary,
bssdss. ssbjecs of ~ talk. rAe In
nova4osu.
Nm. LeArritass. s~sdi.e from
Bsss Bart ne Lea Il Roarine
Cop" Nm Assros, sssiiae. Sock
~; Mn. KrOal salk, Joanquin
Allsr: Mr.. 6illA sssdia4, william
Dsaa Ho~slls; Asnl Hssrick, rssding
iron Will Cariesoa, 'O.s O. The
Fire"
Nm. McElvain's paper. Tie Value
f CAildhood Esersssre, was read
by Aru. O'Leary. The Cub ad-
jo..sd 70 osss With Nm. whipp
2axcA l6&A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
5000 osds sp froo Tie rssips.
from the Aay Fese Of I.st year ast
other eveass sioce NAT tine.

Boulder, Colo, March 3 The
an..al inspecsion "Trip Of the junior
sad senior engipeefs Of The Univsr-
s;ty Of Colombo will take place The
last week of March aad the firss
week in April. The points visssed
viii be Colorado Sprirs.. Pueblo,
Portland. Gleawood Spgiags. Grand
Junction. Palisede and Denver. A
trip to Chicago w.s givea up ~
casse Of . failure to secure rates over
The railrusda.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
VoGArS OuuDuuc eoQ
UNIVERSITY q ooloaADo.

Boulder, Colo March g. A pew
woman's 9sildine ioe Tie Univer.
sity of Colombo - tle ssbject Of
discussion and pla.s Of tie Alsmnae
Association Of the Univereity. Meet.
inQs os the various ssscciations havs
been held lately and il 10 Likely th.a
IN active canpaign Gill snos Be -
on foot for the accomplishment d
this end. The wouaa's League oi
The University bas . fs.d a abos'
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
g. - ~ -

: s;s x. =: EsSs:='
= ss-s..Ss kSEf fi:s
q O. - - = syk.sisss o.
esiSSs 1.1s = 6.s.;sss g Xxx
= .ssssssSJS w ~ ':., J: :. = q
=: ~ M - - sssr . ts 6
rAES3A !kx - - ~ g
si.iR sStes =. 9 80 XIX
:sS:S:sss =. - rs. sss :: g. 50 !!
s.ESz: 9. ed =:
M''!kAs.g ~ s.. -: :, =
E%z HsS
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07

Fred bsOwn pssssned 70 rsllsride
Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
~ - r -
- - ~ D0
- oU D1

The taaksaaS = . hA 4 psss
Jssoss sAscA ~ ksss ss9oassd
es tbs Apsa s.so Il - d.usssa
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
s''- + 49,: - " u"

00se q tAe eeaae Board Of Land Commis-
sioners.
Denver. Colo. Feb. n. 1Sl3
sa6se b hereby given thss Clyde WeleA
49, po0101l1ce oAAress is 0unnison,
- IL solloWin6 described eck0ol Ia
- GADAe. situose in 6Hnnison Cosnty.
o1ogoAo. 70 cit:
O0u0 O0RaicaAi0a 70 lease the above De-
OIGGER4 1onAs Gill Be coasiAereA aftes
esste Board Land ComMissiosess
oB0 UUb. Reb. y, 1Sl2
- 01b March n, 10l1
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07

6sos q ~ - salses IN Osnni-
90 win sspss.ses 49, cAasscsers