davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
= = :: = : : = : .
:. SCRIPTURE &.
:. . l. . - . !!
1 Peter 2:Is-25.

Honor all men Love the brotherhood
Fear God Honor the king
Servants. be subject 20 your masters with
all fear; not only 10 the good and gentle,
but also 70 the froward.
For this is thankwo-thy. II q man Tor
conscience toward God endure grief. suffer
ing w~ronEfuIly-
For what glory IS Il, n. when ys be buf-
feted FOR your faults. ye shall take 10 pa
uently2 but II. when ye do well. and suffer
for it, ye take It patiently this Is accept
able with God.
For even hsreunto were re called: because
Christ also suffered for US. leaving US an
example, that ye should follow his steps
Who did no sin. neither was guile found
in his mouth
Who. when he was revlled. reviIed not
again. when he suffered, he threatened
not; but committed himself 10 him that
judEeth riEhteously.
Who his own self bare our sins IN his
own body on the tree that we, being dead
TO sins. should live unto righteousuess: BY
whose stripes ye were healed
For ye were as sheep going astray: but
are now returned unto the shepherd and
bishop Of your souls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

mothers. these wo-
men. experienced IN
this most hau0v
period, advise the
use Of Mother 3
Friend"
Applied externally
to the abdominal
muscles its p
is to relieve the
n-zwa &e--fr- ----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
Sentence Sermons By FL PasO Ministers

q ENSIBLE Christian people are wiling to admit the operation of second causes
wherever the divine record is not contradicted, but is there any ressOnw Why
his void2-ReT. John E Abbot, pastor of the westminster Presbyterian church.
We live in the midst Of nystsas. which seem unfathsH.Hs and which are
faa5 s s4ii56 as re see them n ''''''9''-R''' Perry J Rice Of the First Chris
How many there are who have ONE to the parting of the way upon the sea
fsen. q viii be a be etc n TT % be 44PH en r%m 7 ne ~1 mt En- nav q. , SAD 10 %
and nd have gone o9 from from tB those scenes e5 to o f FORGET t SeTs sacred vow mad ns5. y to- t H. 57i8S4
Rev. C W. WeOden Of the Trinity Methodist church.
There is to be a final Judgment to which We must submit and from which
there is no appeal There is also a Judgment here and Eow7the jHgaEms7t that
the daTa5yEoaston Square Baptist t church ia5s mere u 's--A'' y ) "''' OF
.,.s 5s s sss g IL con: sa88i ss en- the noa .5a.. Of n masters Hts5, shan Rs!+. appear s It. to c ss.. our ss
St clement -' - N-'- u
to ever. man and then vha7-RsT. Kenneth Kennel Brown Brow # tie East Fl P@o Prss5y-
times is well i far I IS to 'P Tsas mBs t t5t &c Cod S5 sim rules aL that that he he oa rDssi f T4 uz ad
Evans Of the Highland Park Methodist church
In imagination, war is the field Of glory; in reality til IS the field CORY
Rev W. c Ba6r Of the AltuTa Presbyterian church
Herman G, Porter Of the First Methodist Episcopal church
..,tt We 4 grow s:ra N - spiritual ia 4: By fRP599s it. it to others sa V: get a sa... con
that IS best IN life By giving a@ f4a9y Il Of our u means means % '@ saHd the he gospel S%s f to ohe en- an
Rev Ed l. MiHoan of the East FL Paso Baptist church
There is a supreme hour a sublime crisis, in the lives of all men, when, in a,
he who manfuny and successfully meets that hour can also say of his life. ct is
iHished"-RsT. chas l. Ovemtreet Of the First Presbyterian church.
The supreme test of service is faithfulnsss. We cannot all be Hn, nor wise
nr great but We car al be faithful The highest enoOnium the master himself
servant thou hast been faithful over a few thing. ! win make thee ruler over
Baptist church.
-
Life IS largely q sum IF crises They are not many nr do they a:wavs be-
speak their significance, but how re choose IN these important moments deter
mines or career and marks our destny-Rev A. z. Boyd Of the Highland Park
Bapts tchureh.
honahsni but when W st the matter down We find that it rests mainly upon
The diverse opinions Of men concerning the non-sssentls rather than the essen
+sas Of the Christian TeHgiOn-Rov. J. 4. Allen Of the Austin Park Christian
Every life should have its castle Of Joyous gard which, however, BY reason
s. may become as Launcelot termed II, "Ddoous gardR-Rgv Miles Hanson of
me fHstC Congregational church.
God jusdGes that is declares righteous II the basis Of Chrsrs ments-Rw.
F2ui BTkEann OF the German Lutheran church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
Experienced WoEnel
Advise Haother's Friend

Because Il IS so perfectly safe 70 use
ana has been Of such great help 10 a
host OF exDecuant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

y ENSIBLE Christian people are willing to admit the operation Of second causes
wherever the divine record IS lot conuaucted, but is there any reason b
- they should try to push God as far away as possible and put him out Of
his wOrd?-Rev. John E. Abbott pastor D.. the Westminster Presbyterian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

We grow IN spiritual life by impa5ing it TO Others we get a clearer con
cePuon OF Gods truth BY studying it and teaching others, we grow richer in all
that is best in life by giving freely Of our means to send the gospel to others
Rev. Ed 1. Mlican Of the East e PasO Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

In imagination, war is the field Of glory; in reality, It is the fell
Rev. ". C. Baber Of the Altura Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

Destiny without God is a riddle; history without Cod is a TRACE
Herman G. Porter Of the First Methodist Episcopal church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

Peter writing to the Christians Of his day, and the message is for US says
Casting all your care upon him, for he cateth for you" In these troublOu
times II is well for US to remember that God still rules, that he cares Tor US an
remembering this our religion should hold Us calm and steady-Rev Wallace R
Evans If the HIGHLAND Park Methodist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

The man who lives for this world only is very foolish; death IS sure to com,
to every man, and then Ehat?-Rev Kenneth Brown Of the East FL Paso Prsby
teian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

We live in the midst of mysteries which seem unfathomabe and
such except as we see them in peTspectve-Rey. Perry I. Rice of the Fl
tiu church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

There is a supreme hour a sublime crisis, in the lives Of all men, when, in
very true sense each one can say to himself But fox this hour I am come" az
he who manfuny and successfully meets that hour car also say of his life, ct
nnished'-Rev. Chas l. OveBtreet o. the First Presbyterian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

The time viii come when the master Of all masters shall appear to
s. Cament-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

~ Flcllre sho"s-Iu noting the great
hold on lie gained by the picture shows
one has 10 bear in min again the growing
Il fcar) loss Of home life. Il there be no
attractive home. then the streets are 10 be
the attraction, and streets pail on us, so we
dron into a picture show. 7 suppose none
Will argue on behalf Of the harm thus done.
but say many that harm comes when such
places are opened on Sundays. Let Us sup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

Is, declares righteous on the basis Of CbrisPs ments-Rev
the German Lutheran church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

How many there are who have come to the parting Of the way upon the SCI
Of time and as the loved one was slipping from the shOre-in4 have said to
them: q viii be q better man, a better woman. I viii meet you in heaven"
and have gone from theses scenes to forget their sacred VOWS made t the dying
Rev. c. ". We6de1 Of the Trinity Methodist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

Every life should have its castle Of Joyous gard" which. however. I
81 may become as Launcelot termed It, "DoloTous gardR-Rev Miles q
ne First Congregations church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

There is to be a final Judgment to which we must submit and from which
there is no appeal There is also a judgment here and nOw-the judgment that
MAJ passes upon nan. Men must do right here OF suher-Rev. o. J. Wade of
the Cavay-Houston Square Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

see alike" is one Of the common excuses made for denomina-
I we sit the Tstter down we find that it rests mainly upon
Of men concerning the non-essentials rather than the essen
religion-RCv. J. 4. Allen Of the Austin Park Christian
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
uIllQ0 ufI's RflD1e
mon n RfI Klf

j. T. Brown, of Denver, held a meet
ing here Friday night in connection with
the safety appliance meeting, for the
purpose of starting railroad men S
reading room in Gunnison.
Mr.. Brown gave a very interesting
talk and spoke of the need of such a
place in Gunnison. 1t was decided to
fit up room for this purpose in the
SUPERINTENDENT offices.
Men are now at work making tables,
chairs, shelves and desks, and the room
will be nicely furnished.
j. L. Brown was elected president,
N. Cofer, vice president; Z. Shaw,
second vice president, and 5. H. Lamont
secretary Mesdames H. r. Aiken, T.
j. Reardon, H. Weirick. l.. W. Hogan,
W. l.. Richardson, c. |. Miller. r. F.
Grout and F. Winters compose the
ladies entertainment committee, and
informal social affairs will be given by
them in the near future.
Any having books or magazines to
donate may notify any of the officers o.
the ladies of the entertainment COM
mittee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
ExCIT|NG ELECTION IS
EXPECTED At THE DUTIES

Considerable excitement is expected
where the Socialists and People 5 parties
are making strenuous campaigns. The
Peoples party is headed by W. A. HUI
mason, Gunnison County's Represents
tive to the Legislature last session, and
the Socialists party is headed by DIR. C..
A. Dram.
In Pitkin and Marble the municipal
election will be quiet as there is only
one ticket IN the field in each.
The Peoples ticket at Crested Butte
is made up of W. S. Humason. for may
or; Waiter Baxter. Anton Matkovich,
Peter Fisher and W. J. Boyle for trus-
tees; Mike Mufish for marshal; ID. l..
Gladstone, for clerk; John Yoklevich.
for treasurer; and O. n. Hubbard, for
police magistrate.
The Socialist ticket at the Buttes has
nominated the following: DIR. o. A.
Dram, for mayor; Jack kochevar, b.
F. Bennett, William Runne. Pau Panion
for trustees; John Nemanish, for mar
shal; John Mcintyre, for clerk: John
Stariha, for treasurer: and o. +. Nigre.
for police magistrate.
The Democratic ticket at Pitkin has
the only candidates in the field. ". S.
Henderson leads the ticket and the
trustees are James F. Chrystal, L. I.
Turner and ". n. Hughes.
There is only ticket At Marbe and the
candidates on this ticket are Paul Tisch-
hauser. for mayor; James Tweed. trus-
tee for one year; Henry Thode. E. o.
Pratt and ". r. Hood trustees for two
years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
MORE CARE NEEDED N
THE SCHOOL ELECTIONS

Miss Sara b. Easterly, county super
intendent of schools, will send out, in a
few days, letter to the members of
the school boards of directors relative
to the conducting of school elections.
1t seems that in Gunnison county, as in
other parts of the state, school cleo
tions have been conducted rather loose
ly in the past, and it is believed that
this condition is the result of the lack
of knowledge of the laws governing
these elections, consequently, Miss
Easterly has deemed it advisable to
furnish the directors with the following
letter:
''To the Members of Boards of School
Directors of Gunnison County:
lowing to the fact that school cleo
tions in Colorado are in many instances
conducted very loosely, more through a
lack of understanding the law govern
ing such elections than through any in
territorial neglect of duty on the part of
such judges, the attention of all di-
rectors of school districts and judges of
school elections is called to the succeed
ing extracts from the law on this matter.
Judges are further requested to read in
full this Law. as it is given under the
head of Elections and Electors. Sections
142-l4s of the Colorado School Law for
1912.
Polls must be kept open for three
hours.
In school districts of the third class
the members of the board shall act as
judges. and each voter shall prepare his
own ballot by writing the name of the
candidate or candidates for whom he
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

points. In the sscsaA gsMe, Cuanisaa
vsa BY Gftssa poiaas. In The lest e.me
Gunsissa list 10 Msatress BY enc paiat.
Dslta, the tsea AsfsatsA BY Gsanissa
N bs1A Gsasa, tisd nGatssse in the
~ O,as - vss sbli0sd - ssassl she
ssssa1 0ans sa sessss4 Il . Suassstiae
- os.aA n.As.ss 1slssAsd fslhriAs
- 04nUD - - = - TsllusiAs
ssan g fs1sjf6. D0WuOv~
-. Csaaissa - . tsta Il IL psi.es
agsisst 1es points wsa BY Delta end
montrose. GunnisOn boys have won
three games, last two end he'd one for
feited TO them. Montrose has won
three games and lost three and tied one.
Delta is out of it,
Gunnison played Salida and Montrose
played Hotchkiss, but neither Salida or
Hotchkiss were contenders for the title.
So the contention that the Gunnison
team should be granted the champion
ship is clear. Montrose virtually rec
ognizes this fact when she refuses to
come to Gunnison for another game.
Gunnison should be granted the pennsnt
or else Montrose stould come to Gunni-
son for another game.
Some people in Montrose are saying
COntia -ued On Sscosl ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
wishes to vote on a piece of paper.

wishes to vote on piece of paper.
I'm case one or more judges shall be
absent at the time and place stated in
the election notices. one or more duly
qualified electors shall be chosen by
viva-voice vote of the electors present
to fill the vacancy or vacancies.
"A closed ballot box should be used
to insure the legality of the election
This box should have a small opening in
the top through which to drop the bal
lots. The judges should remain near
the ballot box during the entire time
that the polls are open.
Immediately after the polls are
closed the judges shall open the box
and proceed to count the ballots and
shall continue to count without adjourn
ment until finished. After the ballots
have been counted they should be re-
turned, together with the list of per
sons who have voted, to the box and
the box then closed or sealed in some
way by the judges of the election, and
forthwith the box shall be delivered TO
the district secretary of that school dis
trict. Upon receiving this box the sec
retary shall give his receipt therefor.
The ballot box shall remain unopen-
ed and intact unless the directors be
required to produce in a court Of justice)
until thirty t30) days prior to the next
election, when the secretary shall open
it and bum its contents.
Respectfully requesting that the
judges of school elections and directors
of school boards in each district of this
county obey these requirements of the
election law Of the state. am,
Sincerely,
SARA B. EAsTERLY,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27

The committse vhisA dvessuinD the
hashet bsll eAsapisasAip = - Uest-
en- Slope shss1 hsss lteele
dilRcslty N dssssniniag - p1onnnt
wissers. AlthesGh - onRi-
- Cssav ni0A ssAssl sssa - r.
SssAs1 ~ - psiue u . - - - Une
~ - 0suessD dAnsAsss n - -
~ AsAns1nu - ~ - - =
- lss1 fss - sAas'g1sn.A
Al - ~ scAssls - - Wssossn
Slape hsve nst sGutsaasA ~ Ne baGhoe
ball hoaSss. H. Gssal vslley schssas
which include Grani JMctisa, PalissAs
and Fruita have nevss entered int
basket ball contests with Montress,
Gunnissn, Delta end other schools il
this section. Only four schools have
made any claim fer the pennsnt this
year. They are Mortrose, Delta, Tellu-
ride and Gunnison.
The Gunnison team has played with
Montrose and Delta, defeating the lat
ter team in two games and leading the
Montrose aggregation in the games
played eleven points. Telluride has
forfeited both games to Gunnison.
Gunnison played three games with
Montrose. In the first game at Mont
rose, Gunnison was defeated by three
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
b1N r Ullln nH
uD ulk Hk u

n Univsssity u CsAsssas slse clus
which hes wen sscA prsise IN every part
Il ~ stsse whsss they have Appeared
UiN 0ioe their e0ncert in this city ~
asrvew night ct the Unique shestse.
fke elsnb consists Of . d0uble quartet,
nesAolia club, . soloist end . resder.
la oil there ere twenty Ave entertsiners
saa they give vsriety Of music end
fun which will be thosouGhly enjoyed
BY everyone who sttenas.
The psaGram for the evening 10 -
follows
PARTI
I. Sssasnt Travellers Song .. Psche
ousrtettes
2. After VespeFs Neil hloset
Msnaolin Club
3 ReeAiRG G-----------------------
nr. Fred vsrney
T. De Sanamaa d. Prsthevse
Qaartettes
6 Dlae Desshe Wslts lStruusa
0anAslin Club
T. O - Ceh-u,---C. =. Wssdaaa
ousetettes
PART II
Q. La Cinquantaine- Gabriel Marie
Mandolin Club
y. heading
Mr.. Fred Varney
10. Come Where the Lilies Bloom
Quartettes
IL. Sextet from Lucia di LammermooF
Mandolin Club
13. A Night Of-A One-Act Farce
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
u nIn MT 6
uuIauT n nIu
0ss.A klp..lu - fivlbs-
Ei.uax ~; ~ y
Rsss = AsUA

Wosk @ ~ bs.adt Bnslzpesdsas
hydro easctric light power plant u FSt-
hin will he sssrs~d ~ ssoa ~ the spssaG
speas. Ths eestrsct for tA< inssslla-
sisa u shis pa.ns ha~ b~ea let to Sc.
louis parties md stlpulstes that il must
- eompset~d BY the first Of August
This sew plspt Which will ssssa grsst
ehiaGs for The Piskia dssssict Gill he
hscsssd shsst dissasae ks,s~ The tewa
- Pstkia. IL Will n0e saly fusuisA
Ds~er end hoAs fas sAe nssst bsds-
Usodsut usine ct Copper mounssin vAsse
Z is to be located. but vill also fus~isA
kUhts sor the town Of Psskin end liGhss
cd power for esher mines IN sAe d.
evicts. Ii y said shss sshss niass sss
oDaayiaG Gpssstisas Until tAis plaat -
ss0paetsa
ID 70 pepssted sAst the seRs esapeay
UAich wss given The eoasssct fer she
instsllstisa u the power plsat hss tsksa
. Isese aa 0ae huRdIssd scses in the ex-
esssse north west sectiea of tAe Brandt
ssaepssdent holdings, and thst this
sese 10 part Of the considerstioa for
eAe eonstructioa Of the plant. II ~
Through that ~ soon rs the plant 10
sompleted in August, and power cen be
sseured, this company viii start opera
tiOns on this leased property. This
bssse 70 the contractors Of the plsat in
el0des the old Camp Bird mine.
1t was found that the old stesm plant
~ the Brandt Independent property
Wss insAeqsste for the mine 40 the in
stallstiSa u the new plant wss under
taken. Tke tunnel 10 in the uoostain
% . considerable depth end the com
Vsay istsnds 70 PVT sn new eoapssssoss.
a. P. Nelssa, esDsral asnaeer Of the
oss.At t-lnAspssAsst ps~Pssty vin sssive
Gboxk ~ aiAals Il Apsil. 1t b sAssGAt
- - ssnpaV win - - ansA UssA
= -sSe EiR Eta - B1naG b 0aAV -.
Gpsratioa The Arrt Of April
Although Ptkin is . mining town Of
considerable size and one of the Oldest
IN the county, its inhabitants have never
enjoyed the luxury of electric lights.
The placing Of lights in the town by the
Brandt Independent people will be wei
coined by oil the citizens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
/ l. mln 1 r
81 = 0

Su0s ts0s 60 sksss spV.ssd = -
ke~s-CheRpsse sn ssssct< whssA sesAsd
shaf q wss sspssssd 49, .. Z. 0snazy.
- nesbR vosaAd sua . - DuDsssussr
ticket " ~ prSnasiss sAis su9ose ~
sh< so0snassaa fer 90 81 ~ esusty
s(tc~s. 90 noW ssnss - sns.uus-
nsut sssa ~. n-ss,sy ~ ~ !. |. ~
Geid - Siai stasd tss ouainasssa. A
sassusesWset - shis sosst sspsasvd
n tAe iast insue u tAe uRasbas nssussr.
or. bssss<y hss sssssd fer ne lass
too ysess - csshisr u ~ 0asbs< CITY
Stsse Renk end will sscUre sssuaG sup-
psrt fvoa shs psopls VI she ssasbse city
fhs pssVas N shs aorshesn pert VI sAs
ssunay, - saUscislly nsrbss, sss saxi-
sss 49, shry ~ weil repssssstsd u ~
essnsy ossesaasat. sad unsinshAsaly
Will saA sAsw csadidsae ssssaG s9QVsst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
uTtl5I4 kI uI3
M W un

Rev. ". j. Sly, State DiseetR q
Sunday Scheol snA Young Peeple's wesk
fse the Baptist ChsssA sAAssssed he
assembly Wednesday sa whss 70 ~
sesiest hing IN ~ wsridi
n Che Chsb ksaAs ssguase pssetiss
- Wsdnss1aV svsaag - 7:n nsy
ne vgAhg - sevssd nuuAss -
the Athletic BENEFIT ceaeeFt - - givsa
April ID.
At the meeting of the Chorsl society
Monday evening, it was decided to give
the Easter Concert Tuesday evening,
April Il. The main portion of the pro-
gram will consist of q sacred csRtata.
The Daughter of Jairius by Stainer.
The cantata is a very popular one for
the Easter session and is used exten-
sively by Choral Clubs.
Miss Margaret Bruner, a graduate of
Leland Powers School of Oratory, Bos-
ton, has been secured for the month of
May to coach the Commencement Speak
ers and to stage the plays, one of which
is to be Shakespeare, As You Like It,
Miss Brunei will give a recital during
the Commencement session. The fol-
lowing is one of her press notices:
Beauty of person, grace of manner,
Inconsistencies of self, together with
unusual ability as an artist make Miss
Bruner and her readings something to
be long remembered The memory is
of something true, powerful, vivid, and
fun of charm. Her intelligence is keen,
her sense of humor rare, her taste good
and the vitality of her thought compel
ling.
The fourth number of the News
Letter is being printed this week and
will be mailed to a list of about $500
people The Third Assistant Postmaster
General has given authority for its en-
try as second class matter at Gunnison
under Act of August "a, 1912. This
privilege of entry as second class mat
ter effects saving of about $1,000 in
postage on each issue.
Miss Hennes was unable to be at
schooi Tuesday on account of sickness.
Miss Gertrude Miller resumed her
work with the High School classes in
German after an absence of two weeks
due to sickness. Miss Margaret Pings
substituted for her while she was out.
Program given by the Philomatian
Society March 20, 1914.
Travel" Piano Solo, Edith Gray;
Essay on Canada, Norma Friend; Es-
say on Lonely Island, Helen Gray; Es-
say on Panama, Edith Funk; Piano
Solo. Sadie Mitchell.
Athenian Library Society. Program
for March q, 1914.
Roll Call. Anecdotes about Children;
Reading from Little Women Alice
Lssater; Song, kindergarten Girls;
Child Story, Miss NuckoIls; Poem from
Stevenson, Miss Shonyo. Debate: Re
solved: That Children Should not be
Taught to Believe in Santa Clause; Miss
0'Brien, Miss Mckinney. Mis-. Jones,
Mise Cloud; Poem from Stevens, Miss
Reichlie: Instrumental number, Hiss
Westgate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
DORnITORY COMMITTEE MEET
m CONSIDER Plans

the matter of the proposed dormitory
at the Normal school met last Tuesday
and went over certain plans for build
ing submitted by President Kelley, of
the Normal scqool. The committe
made certain changes in these plans.
and will now investigate the cost of the
structure. 1t is believed that the dor
mitory can be built and furnished for
about ten thousand dollars.
The committe will complete its work
in about q week and will then be ready
to make their report.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-27
~ IT @i1S uB
g

rhs sauls~ss II fsssiUsi Jsass nse-
hsss keliey. II tAs Gxnusssa kosual
SuAssl - - msss Ce~sV EsasAso'
Asssc'.asus wss d-cisssd ~ I'll vhe
Asesa = ~ ~ . nastssVseo<. Th,s
sesssasut spVsasrd W sAe Grsad Jusc-
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