davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
DOYLEVlLLE
S4wsChampiul- Correspondence

Ssws- -Champiun- Correspondence
Wednesday. May II.
Roy LobdeIl and party motored NJ
from Gunnison Monday.
Guy Munson is the proud possessor OF
new Cheverolet touring car.
The Crochet club meets with Mrs. T.
r. Slate, Friday, May 26th.
The Addie McAIlister ranch was SOLD
this week TO H. H. Fogg Of Gunnison,
for s576J.OO.
Arnold Dalton has returned to Doyle.
and will be employed on the Mason Shat,
ranch this summer.
Ray Slain Of Sargents bought the c,
" Shipman ranch at the administer.
tors sale recently.
Road conditions are fair except from
DoyleyiiIe to Psrln, which is full of
mud holes and very rough.
The south side ranchmen and General
Supervisor Simpson Of the National
Forest have been looking over the coun-
try between Cochetopa and Monarch
pass the past week.
A 51-horse-power gas engine of the
upright type arrived this week for the
WaunitA hot springs. The springs will
have modern light plant when this
engine and other equipment is installed.
The wiring Of the buildings is being
done by Mr. Wilbur of SsIida.
The following parties motored 70
Sargents to attend the dance Friday
night: c. L. Mcdonald and wife, NJ. A.
Deering and family. Miss Mabel Rous-
ser, Arthur Prosser and sisters, Cert
rude and Irene. Jack Doyle, Orbell
Gray. NJ. J. Slate and wife. r. c.
Knowles and Amy Marlatt furnished
the music. All report an enjoyable
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
Mr.. ANO MRS. FRED AlY
LOSE THEIR LITTLE BOY

At four o'clock Thursday morning,
Elmer Hay. l0years- old son Of A. F.
Hay of west town, was taken with q
convulsive seizure to which he has been
subject for frequent intervals in the
last six years. and died.
Several Of our local physicians have
worked on the case but none were able
to decide as to the cause of the seizures
The boy had been very i'll for two days
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
CIMARRON
News-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, May l6

Tuesday, May l6
Mrs. Frank Donaldson and baby went
to Salida Monday.
Clyde Vandeburg was a visitor in
Montrose Monday.
Frank Rusk went to Montrose Satur-
day on horseback.
Dan Warren went to Lamar Sunday
to look after business
Mrs. J. P. Collett returned Saturday
from Montrose where she visited for a
fortnight.
Bert Robbins, senior member of the
Robbins Mercantile Co. was Montrose
visitor Sunday.
d. c. Vandeburg who has been visit
ing his son and family. returned to
Montrose the last of the week.
Messrs Wilson und Liscomb were over
from Salida several days, doing work
on the Cerro Hill helpers engine.
Mrs. R. B. Lines and daughters went
to Salida Monday. called by the serious
illness of Mrs, Harry Conley.
Dan Warren came in Friday to visit
his wife and two children who are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Linscott for a
time.
Messrs Gus Pits and John Gates ac-
companied hs Misses Hazel Mcintyre
and Jean Jones took in the show a,
Moatrose Friday, motoring home after
toe show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
PAGE EIGHT

Joseph H. Davis came in from the
Cebolla with Fred Hay last Friday and
stayed over to attend the Democratic
convention to which he was . delegate.
Mr.. Davis with his mother, Mrs. Ellen
Perry, and his brother. E. C. Perry. oil
have ranches on the Cebolla bottoms
near the mouth Of Goose creek. They
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
CROOKSTON
News-Champion Correspondents:

NeNs-hampion correspondence:
Saturday. May l3.
Harry Hicks and Earl Adams are
aoraing for Mr.. Kellor.
Rudolph Waters went to Gunnison
Monday evening.
The dance at Sargents Friday night
s.. well attended.
Frank Hicks went 10 Gunnison the
g,her day and invested in an auto be-
tsre returning.
J. II. Robinson Of Gunnison has been
41ing some work for Tom Noble the
ga-t week.
Mr. and Mrs. Soden took their young
st child to Gunnison Saturday to con-
lit physician. He has some kind of
.rrost trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19
VULCAN
<sws-Champion Correspondents:

<sws-champion Correspondents:
Tuesday, May l6
Mr. AcAulf returned Sunday from
benver.
Sim Moore has been tie i'll but is
reported better
Ed. Lindsey of Gunnison is now work
1g in the Vulcan mine.
W. H. Allen has been on the sick list
for several days.
Roy Gift returned Monday from Gun
nIson where he has been attending
school
John Bruins and Ed. Dice went to
GunnIson Saturday. and back on Sun.
day.
{. II. Mace. Eddie McNamee and Mr..
Brook motored to Sspinero and back on
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Young of Gunnison came over
Thursday with his four-horse team to
haul for the Vulcan Mine & Smelter
Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

came into this country from the Ouray
district and are getting good start in
cattle and other stock. Another broth
er, J. A. Davis has located in the dry
farming section above Spencer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

The discussion Of the proposed herd
law conducted by John B. Grafton was
held at the court house last night, but
rs we now print the News Champion
Thursday afternoon and have it ready
to mail Friday aorning. report of the
meeting must be deferred until next
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

T. R. Snyder and party of Wilber,
Neb.. while coming through Cochetopa
pass Tuesday evening, got stuck and
did not get into Gunnison until one
O'Clock Wednesday morning. They
started westward that afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

The Munson sawmills on Razor creek
are starting up this week, and about
fifteen men will be employed for the
balance Of the year. Mr.. Munson was
in Gunnison first of the week, making
plans for blowing the whistle at the
mill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-19

Rev. E. H. Robinson's aunt Mrs. Chas.
Robinsoa il here 70 visit for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
SEVEN STAR ATHLETES
LOST TO CORNELL TEAM
nv Telegraph to The Tribune J

Ithaca, y. Y. June l.. Seven OF the
athletes who helped Cornell win the
intercollegiate track and field cham
pionship. il was announced to-day, Will
be lost by graduation. These are Dave
r. Potter, J. s. Hofmire, L. F. Gubb'
William Rip Van Wrinkle and John
TAYLOR. This quintet was responsible
for scoring twenty-five OF the ffty-tve
points that gave the local collegians
their third successive team champion
shin. Four other members are also
lost in +. II. Starr. John Beckwith, Nc
Laren and Willard.
While Jack Monkeys squad is ma
terially weakened, he retains strong
group Of veterans around which he
hopes TO build many another formida-
HE aggregation. This includes Alma
Richards, F. Kenneth Foss, W. d. Grim,
/. Y. Windnagle. Frey and Hageman,
who are athletes of much experience.
The most promising Of the new candi-
dates are Watts. Culbertson. Law,
Hickman. and Hudson, former Exeter
distance star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Phil Carter Leads Big
Golf Field in RAIN
Varied Costumes
on Golf Links

II takes a day such as yesterday
down on the links Of the Nassau
Country Club to bring out varied
assortment of costumes. +. Moru-
mer Barnes. the secretary oil
the Metropolitan Golf Association
looked like the cubist conception
of a golfer. As a protection against
the downpour of rain. Barnes wore
wrapped around his body under his
coat a large Turkish towel, the bot
tom of which hung down around his
knees.
Henry J. Topping. Of Greenwich,
was even more picturesque In one OF
those oil silk coats a la Cossack
hanging about him like a smock, and
John VI. Ward defed the elements
and kept a firm grip on his club
grips by means of bedraggled
towel that was attached to the back
Of his belt and looked like the tall
feathers of a turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
JACK BOWLING WINS
MATCH FROM M'LEAN
ScarSdale Pro Golfer Takes $500
Purse from DunWOOdie Expert.

Jack Bowling. the Scarsdale pro.
defeated George Mclean. the Dun
woodie Country Club professional. by
margin Of up and to play. in
their seventy home and
home match. that ended yesterday at
Scarsdalc. The first half of thirty
six holes was played AZ Dunwoodie on
Tuesday. with Mclean down at the
end Of the day.
The rain appeared 10 have small
effect on Dowling's game yesterday,
as the cards will show. In the morn
i1g he had p 70 20 McLean's u. and
reached the turn In 81 in the after
noon round. The match ended on the
thirteenth green, when the Scarsdale
man was one above fours.
The most sensational shot OF the
entire match was made by Bowling
in the afternoon. when. from 100
cards OF the eleventh green. he holed
mashie pitch for a 2. The winner
took down p purse Of $500.
The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
PAIRS IN
JERSEY DOUBLES

Sixteen pairs were drawn al the Mor-
ristown Field Club for the New Jersey
State tennis championship doubles yes
terday with Edward 2. Larned and j..
Wheelwright, the latter the former
Harvard and Longwood star, in the top
half. In the same half are Alrick H..
Man, IT,, and Cedric A. Major, the Val c-
Cornell combination. who made stir
ring bid for the titles last season.
The lower section contains q. Carl
ton Shafer and Wylie c. Grant, former
national indoor champions; the Prince
ton pair. r. Wester and y. Gordon;
Otto II. Hinck and Frank Kidde, OF the
Montclair A. c., and Rush Rogers and
Frank Rogers, erstwhile Williams Col
ieQe stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
WORCESTER NINE ENDS
SEASON WITH VICTORY

Worcester, Mass. June 7. Worces-
ter Academy closed another successful
baseball season to-day by winning over
Gushing Academy by the score OF 10
20 J.
Worcester's all around work feat
urod Naniommele pitched well for
Worcester, allowing Gushing only two
hits.
BY winning to-day's contest Worces-
ter ran up a total of ffty-four victories
out Of the last ffty-six played. Sew
cral Of the Worcester players. includ-
ing Captain Murphy and Jim Robert
son. played their last game for the
Crimson and Black. as ;hey will be
graduated this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
MUCH TENNIS AT
THE EDGEMERE CLUB

The annual invitation singles and
doubles tennis tournament OF the Edge
mere Club. Edgemere. Long Island, will
be held July % to 20, inclusive. The
tournament was won in 1914 by A!ritk
H. Man, jr., the Yale star, and last year
by Walter Merrill Hall, the ranking
New Yorker.
The Edgemere club is having quite a
tennis wear of il. Following are the
court tournaments TO be held there:
July mems singles fscra'chl July a. uopien
singles handicap: July q mems doubles tlandl
capi Juiy 26-2 annual invitation under - ;
ia, IN singles Tor Lancaster challenge bowl. August
& mixed doubles thindicApl August s. women
doubles (handicapl. August 10. round rooln meA
doIbins. Seufember q labor Day mems doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

golfer championship yesterday anything ap
preaching of John Anderson Last season
runner up
playing golf But yesterday the morning round shot that
degree seemed find the of
a Siwanoy strokes
unpaybl places eighth example
then ckld badly
play This hole him Under
conditions
Nassau newly arranged
holes improved the course immensely
Tn. early played
Krkby represented golf Phil
clip being twelfth
slice shot pulled bad place Although only few
yards
cucked into the cup
Oswald Kirkby gets
every Jersey champion
putting consistently, the clip he
be Of the ardet mene o
slipped puts
but all all his golf of the soundest
pick likely
Oswald Kirby, Max Mar Phil Nelson Whitney All four
we'll and only the best golf will of
Montgomery
back under 80
Henry Topping worried
T that will
finally through and
safe Topping Rye a
wObbos his having
rolling that impossible But under he
dropped into his normal stride
Phil Carter has enioved good rest the last two weeks and is now
his He should good chance to
the and we know
no amateur who plays finer iron According
America especially from distances around
to yards from the hole
all and he another who will bear
close inspection record
that will hardly be beaten this week
575 yards and against the wind all
which just caught the top Of the
trap the nibch shot out and
struck e Of the
Anderson had short puts for Is on botn the
this the ball barely slipped by the cup Just
breath of ne line LA @AAAsA<asaAFSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Pitching Up to the Green
By GRANTLAND RICE.
The Golfer Interjects.

II war should come FU be prepared
For all the agony there is;
For shrapnel tChere but fet0 are spared,
For bullets that arise and Whizz;
For trench life with its sodden tools,
Swept daily By the leGden spray,
For tcds one Of those damphoOLs
Who played at Nassau yesterday.
Through ripping tcnd and binding rain
I splGshed and foundered here and there,
Ctusing along the buitkered plain
With mater running from my hair;
With wGter dripping in my eyes,
I swung in rain, TO slip and miss,
Yet MdtteaWdn is full Of guys
Who neuer would hare dreamed Of this.
II takes, guess, all sorts Of goops
To round out tChdt IRE call world;
Some PIT queer poisons into soups.
Some hare their WhiSkers dyed and ctrled;
Some hare their friends or parents shot,
Some 90 to see an Ibsen play,
And some, though you believe me not,
Played golf at Nassau yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
MRS. GAVIN WINS
TITLE ON THE LINKS
Miss Marion HOIlins Finishes
Second in Manchester Tourney.

Manchester, Mass. June :. Mrs. W.
A. Gavin, Of Cherry Valley. ~ Y.
former British PLAYER. to-day won the
Womcns Eastern Golf Association
championship tournament over the
links of the Essex County Club Hei
score for the ffty-four holes Of medal
play was 266 strokes.
The cards Of Miss Marion Hol'ins. Of
Wcstbrook. for the three days play to-
tailed pos. the second lowest score.
Other low aggregate scores for the
ffty-four holes Of play were as fol-
lows.
Mrs Calea , Fo, Huntington valley. 800
Qs ESQ. Miss A. Csger.f. ..-.elnnia tn0s-l
los % 2oo. 81. 4 5 t.sr. ceamy. ls?:-
io2 a0i MIS- e. II Bishop b-ookaan. -Hl
I00-5oi Miss 2 r CharIer Huntington Valley
.0s- lO4-3lt Mise Hll campbell. fital q1la
Cricket. a0- lo-7iA Mis-, huH lIcl'om. ler
inst0r. -09--iUt -.It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
BRAVES OUTHIT, BUT
WIN FROM CARDINALS
Hall Allows Four Safe Bingles-
Passes Prove Fatal.

Boston, June Hall held the Braves
to four hits to-day, but passes followed
by safe drives proved costly, Boston
winning, to 2.
St. Louis could do little against
Raglan until the eighth inning, when
they punched three singles and base
on balls, scoring two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
COLGATE Elects Athletic Heads.

Hamilton. y. Y, June 2. The ath-
letic and student elections at Colgate
University to-day resulted as follows:
C.. T. Hubbell, OF Peoria, H., assist
ant manager musical clubs; J. Froggat.
Of East Orange, y. j.. assistant man
ager dramatics; G. W Cobb. OF Mont
clair. y. j.. assistant manager track;
r. A. Gardner. of gainesville, Ohio,
assistant manager baseball and Donald
Mcdowell, of Knoxville, Penn. assist
ant manager tennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Women Tennis Stars IN
Ardsley Invitation Even

Most Of the prominent women ,. ~,
nlavers Of the metropolitan dist ~,
including Mics Marie Wagner ana ~. ~
Moiia Bjurstedt. are scheduled 20 60. =,
nete in an invitation singles !.
doubles tournament. 20 be heldi AZ ". y.
Ardsley Club. Ardsley-on-the-hue'''
June 10 and following days. ..,,
On the committee Of arrang eInsn.
are Mrs II. Stuart Green. chsirmsa a..
Mrs. Louis Governor Morris, -
Iouis Du Pont Irving, Mrs r. "
Townsend and Miss Elzaoe'n -
Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

and Frederick Herreshoff. with l67,
were two OF the tried campaigners who
showed up remarkably well.
In the first round this morning the
championship division will pair off as
follows:
FRS; thirty-two (frs, round Moore vs. Van
VlcCh. Barnes v. Dyer BENTON vs. sullivan Waui
vs. Webb Hoyt vs. i.sdd, White Herrcshor II.
p Whitney vs. Haight. Topping vs.. D0Vucy smith
s. Douglas. Pei vs. Marston Kerr Dunning
NJ L Lewis vs. GRyer. Spiudler Bcrucr. Brown
". kirkby Il NJ. Lewis IS. Carter. Nelson Whit
hey vs.. Carhart'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

'Batted FOR Hall IN tho eighth inning.
tRan for Innz IN the eIghih lnnlnE

Ran T0F IElNs N NO tIsTTI IIIHIt
81. Louis ........... o o 2 %
Boston ..............O 0 ? 0 IS
Three-base hlt-Wiholt stolen base -Bescher
Betzel Kone'chy Wilhot 90. Double piaSs-Hall
10 Corhsn: Msranvils 70 Konetchy. Tragesser 70
Maranvlilo left on hases-SL Louis. 4 Boston. b.
First base on error-St. Louis, Boston. J. Bases
ON b4lls-Or Hall. 4. on Rsgan. ,. Hits and
earned runs-O- Hall hits and runs m
innings. OF steele. no hits and no runs IN ]
irning: OF Rssan hits and ? INNS IN 2 inning
Struck out-By Hall. 4. b. Rsgan. &. Passed
ha-Trag,sser. Time-l.3s. Jmpires-O'Dsy aud
Ea,0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

New York oOl 90 % o o-5
s. r.ouis.....O ? 0 o 0 / 0 ! 0 0 IS
Two-bsse ht-shotton. Home run sisler stolen
hases-Baker Marsans. Pratt. Sacrifice hts Nh,
len Marsans. Johnson. Heating. Miller. Double
play-Pratt 70 Hartley 20 Austin. len on bases New
York 5: 81, Louis. n. First base on error
York Ftst base on bals-Or Plank. 3. - Pars. !,
81 Heating g. Hts and earned nins-Or heatins.
Is hits and 1 runs IN II % innings on PARK 10
hits and no runs IN innings; on Plank. . hlis
and no nus in 3 innings. Of Davenport. hts
and no runs IN % inning HIT By pltcheT-By
by PARK By Welman . b. Heating. T. Passed
ball-Nunamaker. Umpires-Nallin aud Evans.
Time 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
The scores follow:

a NJ =. NJ GRID
mn - 81. out In IT, "ut In j. !"
i.llp v O. carer - . O, % 90 q 10
Nassau - 81 ~ 81 ~ '' 80 '''
Oswald hfty hnge- . . q, a. 4, % lea
-, WOOD =. .,n,--...a... 40 q 81 50 " ''-ioo
Gardiner W. White. . . o.. 500,
Flushing ....,;... 81 SO 50 q " S2-l'-
MAY Marsion. BAIT . ., IN On 90 ,c,
gsrcl ,,.-..,.. ~ - ~ ~ q, ip9
? Dyer Moatelsir - 81 - q 40 Sl-l''
frank H. hoyt 81 =, 4, ca A A so tes
wang, -. 80. - - 80 ~ )" 'V '''
'ohl ". Nlfa "af 40 A. e. GO A. a tes
p,ii.1 z 'no,ris -
Nassau ......-.... - ~ 50 Al a. sS-ls7
C. J. sullivan. Gar
den City ......... ~ a. s. Al 4S H-ltl
u. e. Bencr Nassau IS 50 81 80 A. ts-l6'
f' cs,Iic5 c 1fr''S'O" a a. 81 A A. $50,
II. a. ~ NJ, "
az INN nm a - 81 e. q S-l6S
c,r,oi,Is SMITH 4,
,-3.ic, ' 40 "A 81 Al a. s5-isq
,rs Hllii'' no,,ocv ~ - -
- Ics,sTrs ~ Al 81 a. a. SS-i69
r Morimor Barnes
Nc's1~ Whitney IA
49, ''"''"'' 20 A @ a a. $50
c p,~ c, ~ "
'' "''"'' ' a 4, &. 40 "A C. f-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08

Two out when winning run vas scored
fBatted for Hartley IN seventh Inning
.Batted for Davenport IN seventh inning
tBatfed for Park IN ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh at New York (rain).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (rain).
Chicago at P'delphis wet gds.)
NATION LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
MORNING


g" ' I : tss-7s so
Whites card Of so was tho best
turned in for the morning round. His
only trouble during the day was an
inability TO sink his puts with regu-
lsritv. On the last hole in the morn
ing FOR instance. he had less than a
foot to travel for q 90. but the ball re
fused 90 stay down. kirkby made few
mistakes in either Of his rounds. i'm
rroving biz in the afternoon. and his
work Yesterday stamps him as one Of
tre most dangerous contenders for the
title. Veteran John Ward, with l66,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CANES TO-DAY.
New York Al 81. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington al Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ChicsC
OF GAMES NESTERDAi
81. Louis. 6: New York. ; az inn.).
Philadelphia 1T Chicago train)'
Boston at Detroit train). =,
Washington at Cleveland ''aia'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-19
Rock Surface for Pullman Road

paving in the wet territory crossed
by the road. Commissioner Whitlow
maintaining that the continued use
OF crushed rock would eventually
give a base which would support a
hard surface better than any other,
while Mr.. Mckenzie held that the
pavement, by virtue of its parts be-
ing firmly bound together, would be
satisfactorily supported by the con
crete base.
Following the discussion, in which
several contractors parti. .Uated, the
order was draHu and signed accept
inG the bid o. tie Washington Paw
ins company Tor crushed rock surface
for both roaGs.
The largest bid received totaled
$l45,61O for the two highways. 1t
provided for asphaltic concrete on a
concrete base, 6 feet wide, and was
also made by the Washington Paving
company The same firm bid $104,-
6t3 Tor asphaltic concrete on CON
crete base, nine feet wide, with
shoulders OF macadam three feet
wide on each side.
W. q. MulHgan K Sons bid only on
gravel 81, go for ga and $32,34O.-
so on 9B.
The Carson-Chindahl company, OF
Spokane, bid $49,3j5 for crushed
rock in both districts, and for ga bid
$11,322.SU for one course concrete;
$44,269.5S for two miles of concrete
Is feet wide and 275 miles OF crush
ed rock; $40,749.lO for two miles of
concrete : feet wide and 2.75 miles
OF crushed rock; and $3l, $3.50 for
two miles of concrete nine feet wide
with three foot crushed rock shout
ders and 30 miles of crushed rock
Mitchell Bros. 4 Payne bid total
OF SIOS,914 for asphaltic concrete 16
feet wide in both districts.
H. II. Boomer company bid only
on gravel for 9B, $19,45O; $13,230.-
80 for gravel in ga; and $4,000 for
two miles OF one course concrete is
feet wide and ia miles of gravel or
crushed rock for the latter district.
The Warren Construction company
bid only on ga, offering Warrenite
on concrete base for $94,680, and
making other bids with the kinds OF
surface mixed
The Union Sand 4 Gravel company
bid only on gravel, $19,l3O.9O for
"a and $29,417.75 on 9B.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-05-19
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
FOR COMMENCEMENT
city Schools Close After Week De-
voted to Commencement EXero
cises-Ihirty-si Receive
Diplomas


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90 ,'0' '0' ''Ooi 7o''e'' ms" Sonool
commencement exercises proper
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