davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
FAMOUS RIDER DEAD.
Tom Linton. Bike Champion, Dies
of Typhoid Fever.

Tom Lint. H. the furmer bicycle champion. died
on November J: of typhoid fever at the English
Hospital LeVsllOis. Paris. after an illness last
ing only about ten dsys. His older brother.
Arthur died Of the same disease some years ago.
Tom Linton born in Wales at Abcraman.
where his brother and Jimmy Michas! also
bUrn. He champion Of Wales in 1894 and de
fsated Michael in New YORK in 1893. He beat the
hour record no les than ten times in his life.
He rrtircd in 1905 and opened hotel in Leyal-
lois, which be kept until his death.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
PLAYERS RECOVERING.
GaIIaudet VIII Present Good Team
Against Catholic University.

The Gsllaudct basketball candidates are putting
in a very strenuous week in preparation for their
first contest Saturday night when they will
have the strong Catholic University five their
opponents. The boys slowly recovering from
their recent vaccinations.
Rasmussen, captain and center; FOltz and Clas-
sen. guards. 41sSe again been vsccinated their
first dose Of virus did not to be successful
and they very sick boys last night Mellis
of the most promising candidates for for
ward position had his middle finger nearly torn
OF while in q practice game Monday night and
will not be able to play for a week or ten days
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
sonthern Bantam After Bout.

Benny WarShawky. the bantam-Weight scTappeT
from savannah, Ga. is in this city looking for a
bout with any Of the local boys around his weight
WarshaWrky comes here with quite a reputation aud
is anxious TO meet either Young Thomas OF Kid
MarshalL
Warshaw=ky is willing to meet either Of these boys
in a preliminary bout 10 the LoWe-Cortsz bolt on
New Years DAY. He has quite a record Of victories
oTe the Southern bantsms, and all he desires Is the
chance to show the local fight fans that b can de
Uyer the goodA
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
GRIFF TALKS
OF johnson
Tells Gotham Scribe He Does
Not Believe Walter Has
Jumped.
BY WILLIAM PEET,

1t was not until Manager Grifith
reached New York for the big base
ball confab that he unbosomed him
Gotham scribes cornered the Old Fox
last night and asked him what he had
to say about the Feds grabbing of the
Washington ball club, meaning, OF
course. Walter johnson.
Il do not believe that Johnson has
actually signed a Federal League con-
tract, in spite of the reports" said
Griff. He may possibly have accepted
terms pending the deposit of $4,000
(or two years salary in the bank
81 know that johnson made up his
mind long ago that he would not sign
with the Feds unless they put up his
entire salary in advance. Tinker spent
four or five hours with johnson in
announced that he had signed the
pitcher for two years. You can't make
me believe that Tinker had $40, 900
with him. that it was put in the bank,
and that a contract satisfactory to
Johnson was drawn up and signed in
so short a time"
Griffith made the statement printed
in the foregoing to the New York base
been trying to kid" somebody. for
Johnson has already telegraphed and
written friends in Washington that
the report of his signing with the
Feds for two years. is true.
The sale of Eddie Collins. star sec
ond baseman of the Athletics. to the
Chicago White SoX will just about
make the Windy City team, and with
its fine pitching staff, the SOX are sure
to figure prominently in the 1915 pen
nant race.
Mike Mitchell. the veteran Outfelder,
who was yesterday turned over to the
New York Yankees by Manag ger Grif-
fifth. will more than likely fill a utility
role. He is a valua BILE man for any
ball club to have on the bench.
Fairmount Elects Football Captain.
Wichita. Hans Dec. s--Canot Brcnn,r. end
today elected captain of the EIHTOuEt ColluSs
football squad for 1916 He il a -Ofhon0rr-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
SHOWS AFFIDAVIT.
President Gilmore Produces Papers
signed by Marquard.

Chicago, Dec. s-President Gilmore yesterday
produced an affidavit made BY Rube Maruusrd
in which the pitcher declares he is under bind
ing contract with any team other than the Brook
lyn FedeEals.
The affidavit made out in the offce Of John
NJ. Barber. a notary Of Westchester County, New
York
The Federal president also displayed con
tract in which Ed Konetchy Of the Pittsburgh
Nationals. agrees TO play for the Pittsburgh Fed
erals
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
Lehigh Runners to Train in Open

South Betnlehem, Pa, Dec s.-Winter training
for the track men at Lehigh University. especially
the sTTinters and distance men, Will he rigorous
this year than ever. and good deal Of this training
will be done outside. To facilitate this a circuar
board track laid this week around a portion Of
the football field. The work Of training outside is
expected to lind its true results next spring when
the track season opens.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
'Apprcntice Allowance claimed.
Ade1nhianS Win

The Peek Chapel AdrIphians Yesterday defeated
the Business High Sch"ol AGSieS in one
sided game in the Peck Gym by q to count.
The feature Of the game the goal shooting
summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09

SubstitUtiOn-Schrann for TOnkns. Goals from
foor-Walter ArZ Gl Ray GirtOn (sD Roland
Davis 81. Sinclair g.. Goals from foulS-Toylar
GN. Time of halVeS-D minutes. Tmekeeper-ReT
n. r. Angus. Referce-Mr. H Schoenfeid
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

.Ar4rcntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09
Fairmount Elects Football Captain

wirhitA. Kans Dcr. s.-Carnot Brcnnsr. end.
today was elected eartain of the FlirTonEt CoIrSe
football squad for 1915. He i a -oIh1n0T'.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-09

RACE-Four.year-old and upward: SELL
SIp: fye furlongs. Tnc1. lie CTurnerI.
l. TO l. won: Americas Il5 Corey.
tn I, even. sscnDd; Miss Velma. ll2
ftoI S to . s to ). third. Time. l5s
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

vs ~ ~ as1isA h1sgsels ~ say -
a~A ~ sssnss~ pssiA vAa M ~ a1i .
ns1 kOhs - s0 - psssne Aas aA
Aya nsu ~ ~ slsk - ~ sp gi
ssaesl ssAsnansy vssk - AaH sssang tAss saas
onAa Aaigva vssy, hssV ssah ssvsssn ase - - q
0ee v0k - ~ oaGsH - tAsAssslp1GfsA SossD
NJ e An0aa b ~ ~ ~ sfs As0a 0aA o1naH vuk
os1sunN M spsax1 vAsss sfhsah
ssA ho0 sS9>oG AAe - ~ ss000GaD sG01bun
vAosNOAwaUan VsiSAsA AssaUsA = sao sfAsA -
sUW - tAaso ~ aigAs MSA unAw esAv
svs scA 80 sssssts..ss ssgA ssas1v ~ S0v1A
sAssA sssvsnst q has1 - taksa a ~ hs sak q
tAsssA 1.t vAat -. asss ~ Assss.v sfs ph
~ ~ osaansa - ssasntasy vaki
e,..s With s.A vats ts.s, h:A IN ys~ PIE. .xsA~A
vsAs - h q each day suAsr G aks d s PG1uHA
fall Il hssA air
Richards: .Assa.ti.l tr,ggia Re-. Hari.a i.si
nesting - the merits Of prspeeay sdcine writes fsvs:
Ihavs bsen engaged tAe retail bninso
Oung this hAve nsaiein
nssrA ortvo and thea gradually aPP TAs
v Aess remedies that snssgh
hsuna aways sser with
Tie change the
sghtH laxative ss reliable
anl S colds take pleasure brother drsggts
- these tvo ailmentA"
se wish begin the osA g
ofths Nh Of Life Sent free Peuna Co., Columbia
~ vsss ss~sssa ~ ssss essas IssAv sosA
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

News- Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, January 2s
W. o. Brewer and daughters went to
COlona Sunday.
The blacksmith shop of F. H. kans-
gen was destroyed by fire Wednesday
night of last week.
Stanley Donaldson who is attending
school in Gunnison came down to Cim-
arron Saturday, returning to Gunnison
Sunday.
The Gunnison High School Band, on
their way to Delta Friday, played some
very pleasing selections on the station
platform during the meal stop.
Engineer Chas. Cowan, who has en-
gine 272 in helper service over Cerro
Summit, visited his family in Gunnison
from Tuesday until Friday of last week.
The snow fall in this section is said
to be the heaviest in recent years and it
is still showing. Until Tuesday night
there had been but little windand trains
have moved with little delay.
Walter Wright who is spending some
time at various points in California,
stopped off at Wilcox, Ariz., while en-
route to Los Angeles and purchased a
ranch. Whether for home or for
speculation we are unable to say.
We are now assured of telephone ser
vice in the Cimarron valley. Almost all
the necessary money has been raised
and the line between Cimarron and the
tanch country of the Cimarron will be
built rs soon as the weather will permit.
Later the line will be extended to con-
meet with Montrose.
Chester Gates. foreman at the round
house, left Monday for six weeks trip
through the South and East Among
places to be visited are New Orleans,
jacksonville. Fla. Key West and pos
sibly the island of Cuba Chester's host
Of friends wish he may have a pleasant
trip. F. E. Roberts is acting foreman
during the absence of Mr. Gates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
60 ClIv
kovs-Chanpisa Cossso0sa1soso:

January 18th.
Otta Hsrtz spent Saturday and Sun
with his mother in Pitkin.
George z. Edwards of the Revenue
is in Salt Lake City on business.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin visited
Saturday and Sunday with the johnson
fsMily.
Mn. Brysn Conklin and twins left
russAay for two weeks visit with her
passsAs in Canon City.
Robert Parlin Of Salida spent few
days here last week, looking up busi-
ness interests and shaking hands with
Old friends.
On the morning of Jan. oath, baby
boy arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Flick. The happy parents
ere receiving congratulations.
At the masque ball to be given on
Feb. 14th, it is hoped there will be
large attendance. The committee re-
quests that everybody mask, as 1t VIII
make the affair so much more interest
ing. Absolutely no one will be allowed
10 dance unmasked until after II 30
Masks will be on hand at johnson s
store
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
COUNTY NEWS ~ BRIEE
00S 0SuR0


Sssdas. Jsnssry y
Ensss vos4xs cs.as hscs frs@ L'~asss
HAussany.
mr.. Scost of Crspksson wss N boyle
nm SssaAs.
y. A. Saesessn ,s hslsne hay ct Char
~ Saspmsas
nr. nsrioss returned SUNDAY from
Duassr whers hs sxsead~d the stock
sAs~
D. ncCsally end $50 went to Razor
Cssek Duane "Wednesday 10 work ut ths
mansoa Nobss $40 mill.
G. A. DesCombes vent TO Sslida FRI
day end returned SUNDAY evening Ne
left again for that place Sunday evening
The many Doylevilie friends of Miss
ksaaie Corum regret TO learn ef ths
sccident that befell her last week m
Gonnisoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
Kills FLEEING LOVE sANotI
Irste t%vs6aNt ehoS<e Ws~ Anee
Chssi~S Nim Across etsts
a Yens0.

Fort Worth, Tex-F1eeing with his
wife and children to escape the wrath
OF M. w. Magee. A. C. Lawhorn was
shot and killed by him In the Texas
& Pacific passenger station. Both
men came from Palestine. Tex.. where
both are prominent Magee declared
Lawhorn had stolen his wife's love.
Magee had pursued LAwhorn from
Palestine. When arrested on the
charge OF murder he declared: Law
horn forced me into this. Three
weeks ago he showed q gun in my
face and threatened me. | either hal
to kill him or be a sheep"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO
>hnuld Gfiid acquaintance he rat 2,
Aud nsrsr brought 10 mini

Mrs. A. f. Hyzer was visiting in Den
yer.
G. W. Summers returned from a trip
to Durango.
Representative Gill's bill for the ap-
ropriation of s.. 900 for the construction
of bridge across the Gunnison had pas
sed the house.
The Equal suffrage League met at In
dustrial hall to debate the sitting of the
legisl ature. Messrs. Curtis and Whipp
were on the affirmative side and Messrs.
Crump, OIney and Shackleford on the
negative. The negative won.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
ne Skin asl Nst he Blood

Until recently it has been general
ly accepted theory that eczema was a
disease of the blood. Scientific investi-
cations have taught us that eczema is
positively a skin disease and durable
through the skin alone Meritol Ecze-
ma Remedy is applied directly to the
diseased parts. Do not delay trying
Meritol Eczema Remedy.
The Busy Drug Store. T. 0'Lesry ex-
elusive agents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
s..o..,s-. c...,~a-...s


Jsausry ysss.
Cher'ss Tsfs wss w from ssvs.ero
TAursaAy.
Jsca CsSsas< came ao~n from Sui-
csa Wedpssday
Ersest Artib.rn ms<sr . trip 10 Gun
nnn SssusssAS.
~. SPAN end T. T. ssssasrd wers w
from IsssiGs SUNDAY
THIS salesman fur the he,nz Mfg Co.
wss IN lola sa the 22nd
Bryant Eastman brought DR. Hanson
dDwn from Gunnison Sunday.
Neil Andrews passed through Lola,
Friday on his way to Gunn,son.
Tom Mstchett and Grsttoa Nix were
dowu from Steuhen Greek Friday.
Vim. Cobbs passed Through here on
the 2lst. On his wsy to his home IN the
Cebolls valley.
nr sad Mrs B. r. kiliey came over
from Gunnison Wednesday 10 visit rela-
tises for . few days.
T. r. hergeimsa. Z. A. hcGregor
and wife and Mrs. Turner returned
from the stock shew Monday.
A. x. Stevens. Fred Rouveire. " II.
hcFsdden. s. N. Zeigler. o. A. Wilt
put up their summer supply Of ice last
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
vunAs easurs sAvvss ool
- Woy - seoapsed ~ cs~os
Whsss oaoosao vhea ~ ~ -
ssavo Wt06ev AeeoWeiea.

New Yorh.-Despate TIE fact -
she was nearly starved snd bad to y
taken to . hospital. Mrs Mary hcun-
roy Of 100 Jersey street, Paterson, y.
j., walked q mile to the Aog poSo1
With her aged dog. . family pet -
years. end asked that II be given ceso'
- she no longer could provide for =
Hardly had she made the requssa
than she collapsed. The ambulanss
was summoned and the aged womeA,
before being tenderly lifted into ths
vehicle, pleaded with tears that her
dog should not be destroyed
Mrs. McEnroy was found TO be IN
critical condition In the hospital Hss
principal worry was over the dog.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
lII Is G SAM
v1nnAuliss = - - -
Glnans - 0nnR
- essaAaO = - - . g.
osa eoB tnsaA = 49, .
g. ee0 - ennnD -
60 = - -

Aso Noce ~ Q - = - ssss
iassos a Ne cssy . - - p'sess
- proverty. whaf , Usunuy - Esasf
srsakssa ba q sua1 Ouo = -
sorsd hes juas - 0n1nss hsss
In The shape q . esso0 - " tss
toser psrt q sAs o1nv U1ns sosaess
ere SeserAlly soaa q hnn1u0 q thos
saada. a not Rilasoas. = -
The corner W as~sstsA oDosser, =
saisea ., only CSC ~ - vaiasr
ion 10 partly esD,sa.sd - - ssss, q.
essAsr. lsck os ssze. stnss = = esne sse
. - sAe suaaasss sssu0 - W -
sorld. end On this - . - easeas
seveaa~ its claim v essahtnn0ss
A serby hat would sA0sa ssssF ne
property W s~estioa. vhtsA , - small
that bsby could nOt seane . wa
out eacsoschinS % stfy vsso~ /"
would be inpossibse 70 sssa ~ so'.
ef q structure "a ". 81 - = s
corner ssa 10 tased ~ ~ esy -
such
AecoeasnG TO the rseosO q -
aepartneat. this tiny ps~0ssg mas :
frontage on oae street q - - sne
sour iuchss on the oeAse = - foot
anl too inches end . psos - q )ast
one foot
The mite u land. vAtsa . wi'nsn
hsR a mile of the center q - ~orid
srsssest Anancial district. = weed was
lon - the result of ssvsse saeees'ons
put through hy the city.
A search Of the recOsAs - - ,ss
aepartment has revesls1 ~ ~ thse
not far from this cOspss = eeotheF
which 10 probably the ssesa1 sneiiest
and cheapest In the city. feO eng
of land 10 hardly nOticeeSay % the
passer-by, but II 10 voaUs4 ~ "a
purposes ut ol00. snd has - s's'
tinction os being the ealy essesr q
that price In the ctty.
Directly across from this eOrnes
10 another. on Witch is l0coto1 what u
probably the smallest euil6AnG v the
city. built on . hot II ~ II ssse ans
capable Of holding only two Dsssons
The smallest house In The cry, q
revealed by recent research. y shree
feet six inches wide. and tWsoeytwe
feet lons and two stories hAoA. While
the narrowest frontage 10 teas OF Z
aowntown strip which. whsls , y
ssst esq. 10 oaly too i.eAss vses-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
MAN 81 WANTS BRIDE OF 10
Writes 10 English Nome eayins rhst
4e Needs . Young wife TO Share
Ais Evening of LIE.

present he had been At sea. and &C
had not required a wife," letter
from sixtytwo-year-old seaman.
Richard McAdoy. was read the other
dav at meeting of the Woolvich
board of guardians. But now | do. "
the letter continued. "and | am writ
ing TO you to let me have one from
the school" McAdoy was formerly
an inmate of the Sutton poor-law
schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
LONG SHIRTS For rRAMPs
WEARY WiIIies" May Take Cold
In Jail.

London.-Night shirts provided for
casuals at the Winchester workhouse
are. by order of the Guardians. to be
made SIX inches longer The change
was advocated by . lady member OF
the board on the ground that the wear
ers were likely to take cold Through
Aef efforts also straw-stuaed pillows
are to be substituted FOR wooden
blocks in the tramps' sleeping ward
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
ANn1lo
January 18th.

January 18th.
Esuest Eubom is hauling hay to ron
ess Taft's.
Dr. Shull and wife returned to Lake
City Saturday.
Marry ziplinsks wss in town this
weed after supplies
Nm. Floyd Fluke made . trip te
Gunnison this week.
Charles Tsft came back from the up
psr Gunnison Friday.
John Chance and n. Ramsey moved
W to Enbom's place to batch this win
ter
mrs. Ernest Enbom has moved u
Gunnison to spend the rest of the win
ter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
0k1G

~-Ss-Ceauspt.ss Corr.ssosasoGs
A soow sssde fls~d ~ Crysssl essr
keio~ Sese three Saturday ssSenIaG-
Ersnk Posess came W from Gssnwssd
Moaday where be hs~ been working far
sh< pest 6ve months.
~ L. Gsresner came W from Csrhae-
dsie Friday to attend the stockhoidsss'
meeting Of the narbs City state Bsnk,
returning Monday.
John Brooks. with other men empey-
ed st the Marble QUARRY. came to town
Sunday afternoon and reported snow
Slides sll the way from the Rotary Stat
ion to y indy Point on the high fne.
Gene Rossetts came w from Carbon
dale Monday 10 visit his parents who re-
side at Crystal Gene has been away
for six months at Red Cliff. Delta and
Carbondaie.
Ssm woods and Henry Kirk who are
hauling ore from the Lead King mine.
came down from Crystal at II O'clock
Sunday Evening after hard trip over
snowslides that have come from Lizard
Lake to Crystal. some being as deep -
forty feet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

OAue.s SuAsan9s - q bsu0D-
hsss ses - sa>r . ~ = -
81 K,ss.y 60 Gss Lsuds<y pu6
sAsSsGs s.~ us~aAs - shsr - -
- Lsss Cse oss - ssssas~
JsAa D~sa 80 Ja g@As -
ap~n srsG Ssssr~r Sss4nv osD
vent ~ Gznusspr 60 ~ essnsn0 sas1-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
.lekS M0 ms ITTTTM
1Vnl6 coo. ul STRIKE

~ere an overwhelming majority end
thst they were snxious for Immediate
action.
Nothing could bs done IN the absence
Of gsorum sad so I Alluded my t.uss
anti the regular sessson convened IN
L'scemser- Then | went 10 the chair
man Of the Ruies COMMITTEES and asked
for hearing. Aboa, TIVE weeks later.
| ~ss given a chance 10 tell my story to
the committee. but quorum wss not
preseut and no action could be taken.
LEADERS URGE INQUIRY
Then began q long struggle TO con
vince the members Of the committee
that they should meet and order fsv
orsbls report. All the leaders Of the
Democratic party IN Washington joined
in the plea ! wish were at liberty to
tell the story of how these men turned
aside from the consideration of national
and even international problems and
devoted hours and days TO the endesvor
10 bring Industrial peace to Colorado.
However. that chapter cannot he writ
ten just now In view of the apparent
unanimity of sentiment in favor Of the
resolution. l never doubted what the
action of the Rules Committee would
he. even predicted in one Of these
letters that the inquiry would be under
way before Xmas.
Hut did not know the majority Of
the members Of the Rules Committee.
I understand them better now and
think ! can get their point Of view. Ii
is not my point of view. The Demo
cratic caucus demonstrated the other
night that it is not the Democratic
point Of view-but it is an honest point
Of view presented by able and even
brilliant gentlemen.
Those of us who supported the reso-
luton of inquiry held that these indus
trial conflicts between capital and labor
which paralyzed the Industries of many
commonwealth and inflicted untold loss
and suffering ON all classes Of society,
might be primarily state matters, but
that when the state refused or neglect
ed to deal with them in effective fa-
shion, it was the duty of the Federal
Government to step in.
just how far that interference should
be carried we did not undertake to say.
We contented ourselves with demanding
light, and insisted that the only way to
ascertain all the facts, and the relation
of one to the other, was by turning the
searchight of Congressional inquiry
on the strike districts of Michigan and
Colorado.
CALL FOR CAUCUS
When it became apparent that a ma
jority of the Rules Committee was de
termined to refuse to give the House a
chance to vote on my resolution, ] took
the only chance which remained open to
mel prepared and circulated a call for
a caucus of the Democratic House.
With the aid of friends secured sixty
signatures in an hour and half and the
caucus convened last Thursday night
1t established two propositions OF the
utmost importance: First-that all
committees must be responsive to the
wishes of majority of the members
of the House and that under Democra-
tic rule there is simple and easy way
by which the will of the majority may
be enforced. Second-that Congress
has the power and the disposition to
probe our industrial concerns and to ap-
ply the Legislative radium which will
destroy them, should the states con-
tinue to neglect their manifest duty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
ONCE CANNON'S WEAPON

In the old days of Cannon rule, the
Rules Committee was the right hand of
the Speaker Its powers were despotic
and it yielded obedience to no one save
Uncle Joe" himself 1t was his ser
vile, merciless tool, and he used to
crush those members who dared to cross
him. 1t was the arrogant injustice of
this committee which led to the insur-
gent movement among the Republicans
in the House some years ago, and which
eliminated in the defeat of Cannon and
in the end in the utter rout of the Re
Publican party and in the election of
Woodrow Wilson and Democratic
Congress.
Under Democratic rule the authority
of the committee has been materially
curtailed, but. as have shown, it is
still law unto itself.
After my resolution had lain in the
Rules Committee for several weeks, l
rose on the floor of the House one day,
clothed in my childlike innocence and
inexperience touching things Congress
sional. and asked unanimous consent
that my resolution be taken from the
committee and be placed before the
House.
The result was very interesting dis
cussion of the Colorado situation. Re
publicans, Democrats and Progressives
united in urging the adoption of the
resolution. There was no open opposi-
ton but if a vote had been taken, | do
not believe single negative vote would
have been cast. At that point Repub-
6can leader Mann made the point of no
quorum and as a majority of the MEM
bers were out of the city we conld not
proceed. However. we had been al
forded an opportunity to sound the
sentiment of Congress We had shown
that the supporters of the resolution
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

J. B. Chapman of Sapinero. was il
Gunnison for several days last week
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

Miss Winnifred Castle entertained .
few friends at cards Thursday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
llARROA

NeWs-Champion Correspondence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-15
THE FAsOINATTNG PUFFY.

A man will pass a dozen baby car riages in the street without so much as a glance at the little faces under the hoods. but fl a stray puppy wadd1es along induIging in the leading pup spy sport of trying to make it's back legs go faster than it's front ones, he acts differently. Seldom is he so busy that he can't bestow a pat on its head. and if he has the time, as likely as not he will stoop and ask the pup
 py how he is feeling. The other day 9 woman was seen to enter a street car with small Boston terrier under her arm. The car was packed. but she might have had any one of a half dozen seats The men about her for get their newspapers, and the puppy claimed every eye. An elderly man standing in front of her chucked the puppy under the chin and addressed him famiIiarly as Mike. Mike opened his mouth and displayed unmista kable signs of a desire to play with the el-