davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
K. @. BROWN Is
HERE TO MEET
PATDROUILLARD
Hot Bout is Promised for To-
night, When LightweightS
Battle at Windsor
SKILL FOR RINGSIDE;
SLUGGING FOR BLEACHERS
Both Boys Claim To BE In Tip
top Shape for Contest and
Both Are Confident

Knockout Brown. OF New York.
who meets Patsy Drouillard, the
Windsor lightweight at the Windsor
Athletic club tonight. has high hopes
of showing up the Canadian cham
pion tonight in the first round OF the
comeback ladder that the *. o.
boy has essayed To climb.
Brown has been out of the active
game for some time and he hopes to-
show the public tonight that he is
ready TO regain the laurels that he
has lost
Drouillard is just as anxious to
win tonight. probably more SO, for
he realizes that Brown isn't the best
boy in the world right now and that
he must beat him II he wishes TO
continue that upward climb that he
is engaged in.
Tonight's go ought 10 furnish
little Of everything that IS wanted
in the usual Windsor battle. For
the ringsiders, there will be clever
ness enough on the part OF both boys
TO satisfy to certain measure at
least. Neither scrapper has won his
way by his skilfulness, but neither
on the other hand is merely a slam
bang wauoper Drouillard is getting
moro and moro scientific under the
guidance Of Johnny Whitaker, his
Instructor, but the chief trouble has
been in his tightening up as ne at
tanned science
For the upper seats there viii be
plenty OF rough and tumble tactics
on the part OF Brown ut least and
plenty OF solid smuggling 10 the heads
and bodies OF both men
Both claim 10 be in good shape
There is no reason TO doubt that
DrouillaTd IS all right. but il ia a
question whether Brown is tip-top
again. The question. however. can
not be settled until the battle Is on.
Brown arrived in Detroit yester-
day and had a workout at the Inter-
national Athletic club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
Edited by
Ralph L. Yonker
Branch Hickey Expects to Rdh-Rah His BrOWnS
out of Last Place With Bunch of COlegianS

inheldcr Bold. lnAelder I'd Man
niug. pitcher. Harry Houck, pitcher
Fred Witto. pitcher Ed Ashley, pitch
er. Clarence Walker. left fielder. Dell
Pratt. mheldcr. and Snedscorc. inheld-
or
There are three graduate attorneys.
one lawyer. one broker. one civil en-
gineer. one electrical engineer among
tine college men.
Perhaps the most interesting OF all
the college men with whom Hickey is
going 70 try 60 lift the Browns up
into the race is jack Enzenroih. This
big fellow was whirlwind rs a col
lege catcher at the University OF Mich
igan, where he graduated IA law. I'm
zenroth decided not Ia play ball and
dropped ont 90 practice law Then
hickey. who was With him az Michi-
gan, persuaded him 10 try again and
he comes back promising TO be one OF
the finds OF the season. He IS "A years
old. weighs about 176. and looks and
acts Ike Schans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
BILL STEEN MAY BE OFT
FOR SEASON; BAD WRIST

CLEVELAND. Feb 49, Strenuous
practice work at the Nap training
camp in New Orleans may put BIZ
Stcen, veteran twirler. out OF the
game the coming season. Steen broke
his wrist In Boston last summer and
fears IL is broken again. lie Is en-
route home.
Steen is accompanied by Manager
Birmingham, who. IL is said, Will
make an attempt to get another sea-
soned twirler and may try 10 induce
Blanding or Falkenberg TO return TO
the Nap fold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
BIG LEAGUE MACNATES TO
MEET TO EXPEL MURPHY
Dillon Finds Coin
Softer In East

Los ANGELES. cal Feb rs
Jack Dillon. the crack middle
weight, prefers 10 round bouts In
the east 10 a0round fights ON the
coast as faf as the money end
goes. he told Promoter Tom Nc
Carey Dillon was offered fight
with Sailor Fotroskey here but de.
clinod 10 accept. saving more
money vas To- De made In eastern
cities over shorter distances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
WILL
ASSIGN PLAYERS
Have l75 Men TO Distribute
Among Eight Clubs, 100 Be
ing Major League Caliber

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--rO apportion
the l75 baseball players signed by
the Federals among the eight clubs,
Federal league officials will meet In
Chicago within the next 10 days
President Gilmore announced TO-DAY.
The distribution ~of players will give
seven OF the clubs % men. while tho
eighth will have q. unless another
player comes in the Federal fold be-
fore the meeting. President Gilmore
stated that over 100 OF the players
were OF major league caliber.
The shuttle is 20 be made TO even
M the playing strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
Great Western Dates
SHORT LENGTHS

Coach Allan. OF Pontiac. says thut
Eastern lish school CT Detroit is Ear
superior in basketball 90 Central high.
Allnn's team has met both aggrcs.a-
lions
FLOYD Rove, director 81 fntermurai
ntlletEs at tho University nf Michigan,
mas ittH"d call FOR golfers FOR
Ihnrs = ffr VIII attempt to revive
students golnug at Ann Arhor
jim Dcinhnnty, former IiEer, has
loiNtd tho Buffalo Federal lcNHus club.
Deiahantt Wae released u short tlme
ago ht-rTr TTuntHpuff rlub tu tic
American association.
President naIser &c the PhiIIies SAYS
that Tom SrHfuu i7 Hs good as sipued
70 Phila lrlpNia ceutrnef Hc ac-
crpted icrms ny fcicertpa iast JauuA
The ucLssla University school has
hetDall team defeated the Detrelt cole
'leSe OF MediNine yesterday 35~Nf ln O.
practice game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
.NAVIN BACK READY READY TO GIVE
DETROIT CONTINUOUS BALL
Wdgner'S Hens a
Feature of ShOW

PITTSBURGH. Pa Feb Is
Hans Wagner's $500 pen OF bun
rocks and the rare spectacle or 80
dozen OF real eggs, were features
today OF the Pittsburgh Fanciers
Poultry show az ols city hall.
The eggs were newly-laid i'm the
pens and women ON hand 10 see
them gathered were prepared 10
pay a dollar q dozen. They were
not for sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
CALLS TROY THE BEST
PITCHER IN THE WORLD

Bob Troy, pitcher. and Paul Smith.
outfielder, we're given hearty boosts
by w. +. King OF the Adrian club, who
was a business visitor in Detroit, We'd
ncsday.
Mr.. King goes quito into raptures
about Troy, whom the Tigers tried
and found wanting last season LIS
ten.
Il think that Troy Is the greatest
pitcher in the world. today" said Mr..
King. "If he gets that fadeaway
working right. nobody can beat him
Troy was left al Chattanooga last
spring. and then returned to Adrian.
He reports TO the st Louis Nationals
this year, according 20 Information
Mr.. King has. Smith gets a tryout
with the washington club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
RICKEY Is WORKING
BAT CAGES OVERTIME

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. ls.
Three batting cages are today be-
ing worked overtime by the St Louis
Browns Rickey IS determined TO
improve the teams stick work. lie
ia determined also 10 Improve the
base running and Is giving every
man on the squad sprinting work on
the track
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
Chips Delayed Punch Is No Good
Con,pared TO His Left Hand Wdlfop

publicity tossed Inc way Of George w. %
Il doesn't oil IFS fayorte Dc "A it''Nh T
tho md a,nc
dry.l punch says 'bN ~ slnp,
right hand Sometime N"tFF am fDH'
$3.50, o...,. .t.. q, o. f,s n., 49,
"a atu teof" 1ts
show te r hand on sa!a az. w.,
how I'm
snf into mans stomach o gnh ~
Jaw.
OF shoulders into M ~ it oii"n man
GETS a
good mis- OF q fellow
he
into the muscles OF the nip and thigh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
HAREZ MEETING CLOSES
MARCH %; 115 DAYS LONG

JUAREZ. Mex. Feb 1S.-lt was
definitely settled today that the pres
ent meeting will close March %,
which Will make total OF 10 rae
ing days for the winter OF l913-l9l4.
This breaks all Juarez records FOR
continuous racing
The last stake To be run on mere
this will be the Supreme stake Tor
e-year-olds This event is scheduled
for SUNDAY. March -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
CICOTTE GOES TO
CAMP TOMORROW
White SOx Hurler Leaves For
Paso Robes Unsigned Will
Come To Terms in Camp

Eddie Cicotte, White Sox pitcher
leaves tomorrow morning for Chicago,
where he viii join the rest OF the
Sox. not with the worlds tourists,
going IL Paso Robles. Cal, the So1
spring training camp.
AZ Cicotte has not az yet signed his
contract but he viii confer az camp
and expects to make satisfactory ar.
rangements To stay with the club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

Tom Glassco, manager OF Patsy
Drouillard. Windsor lightweight, has
heard nothing bat newspaper reports
OF the cancellation OF Pats bout with
Charles White scheduled for Milwau-
kee next week. Giassco wired the Mil
waukee promoters today asking II
there were any hitch In arrangements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
TICES GET CHANCE
TO SEE MANDOT GO
Bout With Griffith at New Or
leans is PoStpOned-Griiiith
Slightly Injured

NEW ORLEANS. la, Feb rs The
Joe Mandot-Johnny Griffith bout.
scheduled for Saturday, has been post
poned until March =. at the request
OF Griffith. who injured himself slight
ly during training
uroiaDle that invitations viii
be extended to tie Detroit baseball
club, which Will be training at Gulf
port a. the time. to attend tho con
test
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
TEAR DOWN FERRY
FIELD STANDS
Move Old Gridiron Stands To
Baseball Diamond-Concrete
Stands To BE Built

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 1S.--Ac-
tive preparations for the new concrete
stands TO be erected on the south side
OF Ferry feld are in full blast today
The wooden stands are being removed
10 tho baseball diamond from the grid
iron. steel and concrete stands LOT
the south side OF the football field VIII
be erected this summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
OFFERS KILBANE 81 200
TO MEET JOHN GRIFFITH

AKRON. O., Feb 1s.-Beruard
Strap. Akron fight promoter. today
offered Johnny Kilbane $1,000 10
meet Johnny Griffith for II rounds
in Akron. Griffith is TO weigh 1873
pounds ringside.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
Bout Still On
AS Far AS Tom GlaSScO Knows

Stories from Milwaukee said that
tho bont had been called OFT because
of the report sent out from Flint that
Danny McRae beat Drouillard there
short time ago
"The articles are signed and lot
feits posted" said Glassco today.
see no reason why the bout should DO
called off
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
D. g. n. Would Keep Steamers.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. lS.--The
Delaware Il Hudson Co. a New YORK
railroad corporation which controls
and owns steamboat lines on lakes
George and Champlain, Tuesday iled
petition with the interstate commerce
commission asking permission 10 con
tinua this connection after the Pan
anna act goes into effect, July l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
DETROIT "Y" FIVE Is
:. VICTOR OVER BUFFALO

. The Detroit Y. NJ. G.. A. basketoaii
five has an achievement OF real
merit 10 brag of today in tho victory
AT the local "Y" last night over the
Black Rocks, OF Buffalo. The Black
Rock team went down TO defeat after
over 90 straight wins They threw
a scare into tho Detroit team by out
playing and outscoring them 10 the
early moments OF the game but su-
perior weight and strength or the
Detroit team told and the visitors
were completely broken before tho
end OF the contest. The final score
was 35 TO 90. The lineup and
summary.
pETgOTT "I BUFFALO 'Y ="
sutton Schneider Ia tcapt-J Huetter
Bougcy ..-t... -. p $4,000. OIlht1
tretfz C. ......- Lang
MAJOR tcapt Lilo .-.,.... l.empli u
Iinal score Defrdt 35 Buffalo 90
sonro nrat haIf-Detroit 81. Buualo -
Raskets from field Booscy 3. kreltz s.
sutton, Vintou. Lang 3, iuotter 3, Ort-
nor q Baskets from fouls -Alazer, D
iu 10 Uuettcr. Z iu 10. Fouls com
rnittcsi-Sutton G. B0osoy . kreitz,
Nager. Templitz D. ortner 2, Lang
Hucttsr Referee and umpire tnfter-
ratluul Naris Notrc Dame Cameron,
Bgnalo Time ~ halves 30 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
CHARLEY WHITE KNOCKS
OFT KID KANSAS IN THIRD

BtFFAfO. =. g., Feb. 1s.a Clcv-
efte.s. punthng power and that
yyime feqrliaW, ability 10 finish a
man whom 3D. haa him going. were
displayed 80 their best by Charley
White. " Chicago. in bis bout with
Hfd Kansas. ~ Tunalo, last night.
I<ausas was knocked cold So the third
round. White weighed in AZ 1919
pounds. Karsas at y3t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
JACK BRITTON FINDS
MORIARTY VERY EASY

NEW YORK. Fob. Outboxed
and outgcneraicd. Gene Morlarty, of
Syracuse proved easy for Jack Brit.
ton, OF Chlcagu. az the Broadway
Sporting club las, night. The referee
stopped the bout 40 the end OF the
seventh round, Young Brown. the
East Side Iightweight. was 10 have
boxed Brtton but an injury kept him
oAt OF inc ring and Mofisrty was sub
atlDlted.
or the S2S. $50 people employed in
the manufacturing Industry OF New
Jersey, S0,5z2 are women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
Influence of Charles u. Taft
said To BE Sought To Gust
the Undesirable
MOVING OF NEWARK TO
BROOKLYN FALLS THROUGH
Baseball Politics Due To Subside
When Reports From the
South Come In
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-Some sweet
day il May bee possible 10 swing out
into the National league stream with
out first labbine an oar into G. Webn-
Murphy. OF Chicago But until that
day comes the internal warfare which
Murphy started here last week is like
ly 10 crowd ont the reporting or many
"A boil and char.eN-horse developed a.
the training camps. Although swivel
chair baseball ana reports from the
gatherings about the mahogany have
oyCishaduWed eyer.thiug else, prepa
ratlous Tor the playing OF the game IN
which hitting Helding and base run
ming play a prominent part are really
going ahead Some persons besides
club presidents are still more or less
mixed Ip IA the leagues. even though
they may not bc heard from except
when they iHmn or are approached
By the lcderals
The first section Of the Giants are
now enrOute 80 Marlin Springs Mem
beers OF several teams are boiling out
and trampiug over the hills about Hot
SPRINGS SO that n things hold mp there
IS hope OF seeing a box score In Aprll
BY aelcotN1g Cincinnati as the
meeting place Tor the National league
board of directors and club owners
SATURDAY. President Tener has arons-
cd much speculation as to whether
Charles = Tart may not be called IN
90 aid IN the suppression OF Murphy
TAFT played prominent part In the
skiddlng OF Horace FOgel into the by
ways aud Is a big stakeholder IN the
cubs GOV Tcuer rs not In hnmor
90 deal with tn Murphy-Eyers situa-
ton softly. and II Murphy continues
10 talk and show fight II IS believed
the former presidents brother viii be
called I'm and shown Just what sort ~
"A trouble-maker his former reporter
has developed into
The desperate fight that was to
have been made ON the Federal league
I'm BROOKLYN has sImmered down untll
Il Is now left entirely 20 President Ed
bots OF the Dodgers. The plan 10
place IN International league team
across the bridge ia play az Ebbets
neld when the Federals are IN town.
has been abandoned
The switching OF tho Toledo Amer
lean association team 70 cleveland.
however. has brought on hot scram-
BILE There IA perfectly good bal
park I'm Toledo which will be Idle ur-
less some team ic placed there. The
Central league has applied for the ter
ritory and the Federals are believed
10 be figuring on another franchise
switch which might take In Toledo.
BILLY Lush, former Yale coach. ana
ANDY Coakley have been engaged TO
coach 4ho CoIumbfa baseball team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

+ s>ro<n gnside we learn ftat Kid VII
o~>l,o vac not in his best shape when
~ rIlck<d Camp. and that Campi was
49, From taking on 10 pounds. IL
a VIII hurry Johnpy couion any.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
He.glsr 10 Meet O'Heefe

| pULNUINHiilA, FebN y Quo
koeEiof 'tte cleveland yelferweight
las teen matched So Aett Tsmmy
D,geef, ~ Pb.lAgpbia ia the xix
,g,ln4 ,-.ina 90 ~ M national A g.,
SNOW rsgfrrsy niNB KOohlor-has
been lssiHp Dos 6gld/f0Tm since his
return ffsm, Paris ana "a bang ~
bout IL slpfsted when the two boys
meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

"uebner breaks tank record
says "a headline. Where was Larry
MCIeanf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

Orvie overall and Lefty Lciueld
ought To stick with pel Howard, Il
only IN be good fellows. Wed rather
pitch FOR Del for $50 q week than for
most managers at thousand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

There was a box Fighter.
And what do YOU think
He trained upon nothing but Ni.tlatN
and drink.
A-Ictuus and drinks land q; WASH
tea)
Then wondered he couldn't do. 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

Tom Barr. the Chicago pitcher
signed hy Chance ought To stick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
Fuftert0n,s Dope
Ring .ItnEtrE

WAtBns arm is an right
AIRS well IN the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

Owner McGllI, OF indianapolis.
wants 20 sell seven players e. the
Feds. In thuf recognition or an
underhand effort To wreck tbems
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

WALT McCredir has made n cruel
and unusual threat. He has noti-
lied Gene hrnpp that AZ he doesn't
sign with Portland al once ne viii
wind mp az New Orienus. tNew
Orleans papers phrase copy
Here 81 "a rrRl jokes Because a
Jersey city woman put her four
bnbtes 10 bed with pig she was
sent to the penitcntiary. The Joke
~ that the =. y. &. A. prosecuted
the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

White Ritchie has accepted $4,000
guarantee from snowy Baker TO night
three times IN Australia. which. al his
fighting rate ~ America. means that
he viii reside there the remainder OF
his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

BILLY Lush, former Yale coach. ana
ANDY Coakley have been engaged TO
coach the Columbia baseball team
here. Eddie Collins has been giving
the team candidates preliminary ~.
structions. nut Lush and Coakley VIII
now take an active charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18
SERVICE
Get This Location
Impressed on Your Mind
Woodward
and Clifford
Second Floor
Annis Fur Building

WOODWARD
Anns Building and ChHoro
This tailoring store most Intimately IL IS
tailoring Service Shop The spacious floor we now occupy
is devoted entirely mems NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cutting
department and tailoring shop Ample plenty OF AIR,
clean congenia daylight shop We better prepared
TO serve you and your friends.
Tailoring Il our specially This store caters to all who
wish good clothes popular price There is only one
price here Every piece of goods marked in plain figures
Suits and Oyercoats s25. s27ll, $50, $32l, $35 Up
The new spring here in large assortment
ask you to stepn anu through
the tailoring estab
lshment Of old Sew York
The Ballantine Company
IN TAIIORS
second Floor
Anns Fur Building and Clifford
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
g. op>ua oSsGseVs.


H. HfencA ere not inclined 70 tohe
things too seriously. ThHs. while they
love and respect the venerable Preach
Academy. they never refrain from ma.
king 1t the subject of a little good
natured wit. Even the members them
selves, as this entry in Victor Hugo's
notebook will show, indulge them.
selves in occasional sallies against the
famous institution.
On December II, 1876. Victor Hugo,
himself one of the 40 immortal" mem
bers of the academy, write in his note.
book, To-day. Thursday, in the AGA.
deny. | spoke there with Dupin the
elder about Balzac and his chances OF
election to the academy Thunder,
Dupin Interrupted me. SO you really
believe that, without any more to-do,
Balzae will be chosen the first time he
comes up for election.
You quote examples where that
has occurred. but those prove nothing.
Think OF it! Balzac. at the FIRST pre-
sentatiOn of his namel You have
thought the matter over carefully =?
Good, But you have forgotten one rea-
son why it is quite impossible that
Balzse should be elected to the AGA
deny; he deserves itr"-Youth's
T----2-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
"CURECANTr" STAFF

The staff for the ''Curecanti, " Of the
normal high school annual which will be
published by the senior students was
announced late yesterday.
The staff is as follows Editor-in-
chief, Olive Shideler; business manag-
er, Winifred Castle junior editor,
Leola Bates Alumni editor. Lsrau
Hyatt; art editor, Amy Slack music,
bessie Truesdale, athletics. Marguerite
Pings society, Susie Cloud jokes.
Helen Jones high school, Margaret
Collins and Bryan Herrick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
Capssssszsas kstohseer.


The boston Transcript tells an
amusing story ef one Of the subjects Of
Lord Kitchener. consul general of
Egypt, who turned the power ana in.
faence of the famous Enslish soldier
to hls personal profit
While driving one day Lord Kitch.
ener noticed an old man in the strees
whom he recognized a. an acauaint.
anoe from the Sudan. The consul gen.
eral ordered the driver to stop. and In.
vited the Old man 70 take Q sect In the
carriage. SO the two drove together
through the town 10 the place to which
the Ssndanese wanted to 20.
A few days later the DARK friend os
Lord Kitchener was seen hoverjns
about the British agency At last an
officer asked him what he wanted.
Il should % much like to drive out
with Lord kitchener once more" the
old man replied.
Why" the OeAcer asked.
You see" the Sudanese answered.
naively. after my friends and &c.
quaintances saw me sitting at the side
Of Lord kitohener. they came to me
one after the other. and from one I
received i've pounds, from another two
pounds, from others one pound. and 40
piasters from the very poorest They
all believed that could speak in their
favor to 81 LORD.
And" the old man saaeA. 'T sAoull
very much iike - sse that happen I'll
over a0ain."
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
4. !. FM n EPH9T
NARHII tanpM q ulf.

" q Fine. ~ho y kns~u " the sr....
a. Billy and who has been the Den
s.r rapEesensassss ef the Co.orasso- \ "a.
eouspaay fer - hsas thai the n.enusr,
OF Hlan rsDastn nst 70 the eonzrary. =
~ b. iOcassd o. sne Pacific coast " s.s.
hal II tns company hereafter. Eis
wsa dizils the eoast serEis0ry Ussh A
j. Nitsaeli Of Lon Angeles Mr. Pins
~il probably be lscs.sd At Portland.
Mitchell and Fine viii make a ores;
team oat there and what business the
c. J. N. oaghs 10 have that gets away
iron them won "a hardly be worth men.
ssoamg. fOr the present h. d. Boa.zh.
Ber y N charge Of the Denver Office
AsrDle Booster.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-27
REV. ". G. MCCONNELL
DOING COCO WORK At OJ9Ay

The trustees of the Presbyterian
church held a meeting on Monday even-
ing of this week at the home Of Prof
Hem. Those present were Prof. Henn.
Prof keplinger, Chas. F. Jordan. and
Rev. W. c. Mcconnell. The trustees
very highly commented the pastor and
his wife for their efficient WORK in the
church and among the men and women
of the community. Their conge-ialitv
and earnestness has won the respect of
men and women regardless Of creed.
Rev. McConnell's work in the 1ulpit
has been of an excellent cha-acter.
greatly Strengthening the spiritual life
of the church. While his ministry is
intensely practical, it is so direct that
none can dodge the issue. The b1srd is
very optimistic regarding the future of
the church, believing that with The un-
animous support Of the officer IF the
church and its membership. Rev and
Mrs Mcconnell viii be able 20 do a
great work in 0uray and vicinitv
The Sunday school has not been in a
more fiourishing condition in -aceut
years. A number of new uenbers
have been received recently and others
have expressed their intention Of corn-
ing into the church in the near future.
.-ouray Herald.