davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
STARTING AND LIGHT

STARTING AND LIGHT
ING system built by Wagner.
Two-unit type. Most eff
cient made. In Saxon Road
ster now you simply press a
button conveniently placed
for your heel and your motor
is humming away.
DEMOUNTABLE RIMS.
They make tire-change in
event of emergency a quick,
easy operation.
3O-INCH BY 3-INCH TIRES.
These larger tires make
Saxon Roadster a higher
standing car, give more
road clearance, greater riding
comfort, and longer tire life.
Tire trouble will practically
never fall to the lot of Saxon
Roadster owners, for the
added size of the tires gives
Saxon Roadster the greatest
tire surface in proportion to
car weight OF any car in the
world.
HIGH SPEED SAXON MO-
TOR. This is a 4-cylinder,
L-head, high speed Cont
mental motor, built to Saxon
specifications and design by
the Continental Motor Com
pany-the worlds most fa-
nous makers of automobile
motors.
The 4 cylinders are cast en-
bloc; crank case integral;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
TORRENS TITLE SYSTEM
LIKELY TO BE FAVORED
BY STATE COMMISSION
Board Will Frame Measure
After Meeting Wednesday on
Scheme for Property Reg
istry and Guarantee
FEATURES OF THE PLAN

Favorable consideration probably will be
given wednesday afternoon to the Torrens
system Of title registration at a meeting
OF the commission appointed by Governor
Brumoaugh to investigate the question.
The first meeting OF the commission held
IN several months will take place In the
once OF Senator Salus, in the Morris Build.
inE. Consideration of the subject was de-
layed by vacancy IN the commission
caused by the death OF Joseph X. Fletcher.
counsel for the Recorder OF Deeds.
HIS place was not nlied until recently,
when william p. Sieger, who succeeded him
In the once OF tho Recorder of Deeds. wa a
named also 10 the legislative commission.
The other Philadelphia members are Sem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
Driver Of Car Dead and Companion
Dying After Accident

WOODBURY.. N. j.. Nov. ls.-Edward
Smith is dead and James Cheeseman is
dying In Cooper Hospital as a result OF a
collision with freight train at the Salem
avenue railroad crossing shortly after mid
night
The men were In an automobile and were
on their way to Pennsgrove. where thew
are employed at the Carneys Point powder
works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

ATWATER KENT ICNI-
TON SYSTEM. This igni-
ton system is regarded as one
OF the best and most efficient
systems on the market. The
highest-priced cars can have
no better.
EASY RIDING. Saxon
Roadster is the easiest riding.
most comfortable, low-priced
roadster in the world. The
long, resilient springs are
made of the best quality
vanadium steel. The spring
suspension is of the cantileyer
design-the most approved
type known. The seat is 40
inches wide, and there's
plenty of leg room.
NEW STYLE TOP with Gre
Sidn rear DOW enhances the
attractiveness of this cars
appearance.
ELECTRIC HORN, another
hne car convenience; tire
carrier at rear; speedorneter;
ventilating windshield; ad-
Unstable pedals; va n a dium
steel cantilever springs; and
twenty more rehnements.
Part for part = considering
both the number and quality
OF Saxon Roadster features
we believe 1t is the biggest
motor car value on the mar
ket. $495 {. o. b. Detroit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
DOG TRAPPED BY RABBIT
Held Prisoner Eight Hours After Chas.
ing Bunny Into Pipe

sHoEMAKERSvILLE. Pa. Nov IA
young hound belonging 20 Joseph Lewis. OF
this place, chased rabbit into a six-inch
pipe at the brick works here. Tho dog
caught the rabbit Rt bend in the pine.
several hundred feet from the opening, but
could not get out.
Lewis and brick works employees opened
the pipe nearly square from the end and
released the dog after eight hours imprlson-
ment He had eaten half the rabbit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

vantages are three-fold. On
hills it enables you to get far
more speed on less power.
1t gives $50 swifter accelera-
ton. And it protects the
motor from over-heating and
over-working because the
proper speed can be main-
tanned under all road condi-
tons. A car which has not
a three speed transmission
simply cannot compare with
the Saxon Roadster in flexi-
bility and efficiency.
TIMkEN AXLES. Timken
axles are conceded to be the
finest axles manufactured.
Throughout the chassis are
the famous HYATT QUIET
bearings-another costly car
attraction.
STREAMLINE BODY. It's
streamlike design is another
piece of evidence which es-
tablishes the superiority of
Saxon Roadster in the low
priced field.
HoNEYcOMB RADIATOR.
The honeycomb radiator
assures you that your Saxon
will always keep cool. You
can pull for mile after mile
through heavy san6 on low,
without the water in your
radiator coming to a boil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Park Chrysanthemum Show

The largest collection of chrysanthemums
ever grown by gardeners in Fairmount parl,
Is on exhibition ut tho twenty-third annual
chrysanthemum show In horticultural Hall
More than $4,000 blooms OF ninety Varieties
are included in the exhibit The show will
remain open for two weeks. Admission is
free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

her physiclans Her chances for recovery
were favorable. they said. Mrs Bolsse-
vain collapsed while on a tour delivering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
A Car Completely Equipped
to the Last Detail for Less Than $500

by al find
enyo
the body bigger, snol ' "e scat is larger
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
Needed a Sea Turn.

Captain Lane had retired from active
pursuit of his beloved calling and had
turned his attention to town affairs.
Having succeeded In rousing the citi-
zens to the need of drinking fountain
and also to the need of two coats of
paint on the town hall, Captain Lane
felt himself a valued and important
person.
One day he was asked by sojourn-
er I'm the town to give his opinion of
the present administration.
Its pretty fair" said the captain
slowly. "Of course there's things that
could be different and would be better
so, but ON the whole it's pretty fair.
But now I'll tell ye-Im speaking
from experience, you understand
things at the seat o. government won't
be run as they could be run till the
people O. this country make up their
minds to stop combining their votes to
lubbersp'-Youth's Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
"BROTHER JONATHAN"
Career Of the Patriot Who Gave Va
This Lasting Title.

Jonathan Trumbull, the original
Brother Jonathan" was born on Oct
II, ITO. In Lebanon, Conn. He was
1927, preached few years, then stud
led law, and at the age of twenty
three years he was member of the
assembly. He was chosen lieutenant
governor in 1866 and became ex officio
chief justice of the superior court. In
1768 be refused to take the oath en-
Joined ON officers of the crown, and In
the following year he was chosen gov
ernor. He was the only colonial gov
ernor who espoused the cause of the
people in their struggle for justice and
independence.
In the absence at congress of the
Adamses and Hancock from New Eng.
land Trumbull was considered the
Wing leader in that region, and Wash
ington always aced implicit reliance
upon his patriotism and energy. When
Washington took charge of the Cont
mental army at Cambridge, Mass, he
found it in want of ammunition and
ued more or less for months. Trum-
bull was then governor of Connecticut.
On one occasion at a council Of war,
when there seemed to be no way to
make provision against an attack by
the enemy, Washington said, 1--WE
must consult Brother Jonathan On this
subject" He did so, and the governor
was successful in supplying many of
the needs Of the army.
When the army was afterward
spread over the country and difficult
ties arose 1t was a common saying
among the officers as a byword, I'VE
must consult Brother Jonathan" The
origin of this phrase was eventually
lost sight of, and Brother Jonathan"
became a title of our nationality, like
John Bull' of England. Trumbun
died In Lebanon, Conn.,, on Aug. II.
17S5
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
the national JOY smoke

bore of gun measured Numerically
from face to face Of the bore, Of course
somewhat larger.
A gun, then. Of six inch caliber is a
gun whose bore is just six inches. For
convenience and because the power of
a gun when once its bore has been de-
cided upon depends so greatly upon its
length artillerists are in the habit of
defining the length of the gun in terms
of the caliber.
Thus the twelve inch United States
naval gun, which is forty feet In
length, is spoken of as a 40 caliber
twelve inch, the length being just for
ty times the bore. The six inch rapid
fire gun is a trife under twenty-five
feet in length and is therefore known
as 80 caliber gun.
In the case of small arms the caliber
is expressed in hundredths of an inch,
as when we say % caliber revolver
we mean one with a bore that has a
diameter of twenty-five one hundredths
of an inch.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
WEATHER AND APPETITE.
People Eat More on Stormy Days Than
They Do on Fine DAYS.

Watch what you eat the next time it
the weather takes away your appetite
1t doesn't 1t makes you eat more
The American Magazine explains what
weather does to the restaurant bust
ness. The writer says:
"A study of weather and business
has its surprises. For instance, res
taurant men know that appetites are
not the same on dark, gloomy day as
on day that is bright and cheerful.
Natural enough! The surprising fact
Is that people eat most on the day that
is dark and dismal.
On a cloudy day., an old restau.
rant man tells me. people just sit and
eat There is nothing else to do On
a nice day they eat less and hasten
out into the open. But the less they
eat the more particular they are about
the quality
Not so long ago a young woman
opened a good little restaurant near
the department of agriculture in
Washington. Most of her customers
are employees of that department. She
does big business every day, but the
rush Is greatest when the day is the
stormiest On fine day the men from
nearby buildings walk to restaurants
farther away, just for the exercise
Those who do not go to other restau
rants cut down their eating In order t.
spend all the time possible in the oper
air"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
Quite q Change.

Twenty-Five years ago young hus-
bands wife went away for two days
visit. When she returned he met her at
the depot and embraced her and kissed
her. The other day she returned from
a two weeks visit. He met her and
said, while he took chew of tobacco.
We'll, did you have good timer
Kansas City Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07
CALDER OF A GUN.

What the Term Means az Applied TO
Artillery and Small Arms.
Confusion as to the meaning of the
term caliber arises chiefly from Its use
as an adjective to indicate length, as
when we say "a so caliber six inch
gun" The word caliber as applied to
artillery signifies the diameter of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

Buy Prince Albert every
sDhere tobacco 10 sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
Tins, Zoe; handson,e pound
and haif-pound tin hun,i-
dors-and-thaf corkins fine
pound crysfai- glass hun,i.
dor lOith sponge Snoisfensr
top that keeps the tobacco
in such cisUsy tvins-olsuoysl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-12-07

Never let your mirth, jubilation or
pleasures dull your sympathy for the
sorrow, suffering, sickness or indulgence
f other people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
sWEEP|HG DEFEAT Of
: ehls0fiHb iss0eliTEs

The state gives Wilson over 50, 900
majority and between $1,000 and 40,-
600 for Gunter over Carlson. Besides
that, the entire democratic list Of state
officers 60 in with the tide, even Ramer
and Mulnix, whom the republicans had
picked for winners, being showed under
according to the best reports available.
There IL chance for the last two men,
toned, or at least the republican state
committee has not yet conceded their
defeat.
No one expected the sweeping victory
for Carlson. but apparently be was not
satisfactory even to his party sssoci-
stes. and made his campaign on the
false issue Of discredited Beer Bill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
THE GUIHIsOl GR0CEaT Co.
IS INCORPORATED HERE

On Tuesday, Oct. 31st, articles Of In
corporation were fled with snd accept
Cd by the Secretary Of State, in which
7. A. Beck, B. n. Jorgenson and J. B..
Mash were named - incorporators and
directors Of the Gunnison Grocery Co..
time Of existence. twenty years; capital
ixation. SO. 900.
B. b. Jorkenson l. prssident ]. b.
Nash 10 viee-prssident Mr.. Beck holds
the position Of secretasy-tssaaursr and
general managsr Of tie company.
Ths nsw company promisss wsi - Il
y opsuing its campaign With plenty Of
vim and esersy. md tie up-to-the-
moment spirit n keeping with ths timss.
Eseh member Z cns WHOSE reputation
for integrity safes1EiGa = snd fais rlsy
has bssa ebd-Andt t6ustse16as. N6ssrs
JorHsn5ian ~ fs1tagA ~ xsH mevn
yesag nsn vto k6vS be6s 6s6oefSe6d
With Gunnison. IN pro6ssstonal nd
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
DEMOCRATS 'W|N down THE LINE
Wilson Claimed Have 288 Electoral Votes Guner Beats Carlson
By 10000 County Democracy Makes Clean Sweep
NATION BELIEVED sEE
4 FOR. Mb0DR0H WILSON
OFFICE AND
CANDIDATES..

It b confidently believed that Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson Is reelected, but
the result still hinges upon the late re.
turns from seven or eight doubtful
states that are swinging in the balance,
first for Hughes and then for Wilson.
Most prominent Of these are Cslifor-
sia and Minnesota, in which Wilson
heads by small margins. Hughes must
carry one and perhaps both to be elect
ed, for West Virginia, North Dakota.
New Hampshire. and Oregon sre doubt
ful. New HAMPSHIRE il only claimed by
the Republicans by 161 votes, and Del
eware BY 606 Indications are that Cal.
ifornia, Minnesota and West Virginia
are just a. close.
Besides the solid South, Wilson wins
Arizona. Colorado. Idaho. Utah. Kansas
Nebraska, Aoatana, Nevada, Washing
ton, New Mexico. Ohio, aad Wyoming.
Chairman Ysace McCormicik claim 2S8
electoral votes sure for wilson. while
the Republican chairman claims over
800 for Hughes. It may bea week be-
fore We can determine. s
Late repeets last night confirm Cali
fornis - eafely democratic, making
election 0f wilson certaia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
mrs. { 4. B0UaDETTE
DIES N sALIDl HOSPITAL

On Wednesday evening, November 8.
Mr.. Boardetts, wife Of CIR. Bourdette
OF this city. died 1t the hospital in Sail
d. from cancer Of the stomach. She
had suffered for some time from this
disease. and several months ago went
70 the Salida hospital for treatment.
The body was brought to Gunnison
Thursdsy morning. and funeral services
were held at two o'clock, Friday altar
noon. from the Methodist church, Of
which shs was . member. Interment
in ths local eemstsry. Undertaker Geo.
Miller bed charge Of The funeral.
Nm. Bourdstts Vas = great favorite
IN Gunnlson social circles, and was .
member Of the W. R. G. and several
local Clubs. The community extends
hsastfelt sympathy 70 ths bsrsavsd
6ssntly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
JUDGE lllck MAKES
/ VERY vIIl RuuhG

Judge Biaek Of The 7th jsdieal district
made very important ruiiag recently.
when he was called % 70 dscide the
question Of, whether Il vssa case Of
perjury where man si9uS eanother
mans name ct the railrsad depot in
order to obtain liquor or whsn he signs
. false name. ,a.,.,s,.
This 10 the first time thet any ruling
on this question has been = any Colora-
do court, and It viii have . vital effect
on number Of alleged perjury cases
which are coming up next week in the
district court. Judge Black ruled that
il was purely case Of perjury and
should b 20 treated - such.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
ELECTION RETURNS on
STATE OFFICERS TO DATE

They are all conceded to b. demo-
cratic, but here are the Gunnison coun-
ty returns.
For Lieutenant Governor, Lewis 795;
Pulliam 1926.
For Secretary Of State. Ramsr 1853;
Noland 1907.
For Auditor. Thorson 729; Leckenby
1895.
For Treasurer. Mulnix SCI: Higgins
1851.
For Attorney General. Robinson 7l5;
Hubbard 1889. !
State Superintendent, wixon, 7l3;
Bradford 1887.
Regents, King 729; Barnard 13l; VaiIe
72l; Mills ll09.
For Amendment No. /, otherwise
known - the Medical Bill. 677; against
67S.
For Amendment No. 2, or Civil Ser
vice Law, l27: against 797.
For Amendment No. 8, euphoniously
called the Beer Bill, 5ls; against libl.
For Amendment No. 4. regarding the
Insane. 902; against SIS.
For Amendment No. s. abolishinR the
Tax Commission, 470; against III.
For Amendment No. 6. the Herd Law.
40; against ll56.
For Amendment No. 2, relating to
School Funds, 665; against III.
For Calling Of Constitutional Convsn-
tion. 20; against 607.
The only proposed measure which rs-
csived majority of voess 10 this com
y was the law to regulate care Of tie
insane. The beer blu . defeated two
y one b the state. rscsiving - Nsus-
Champion predicted : ds6eae by 81 ooo.,
The htNd No vss ts1s1 6pwS S6ir
% cns on this county, epd .quifs : large
Uoast11i1 - EA6e - s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
STORES TO CLOSE SATURDAY
FOR FOOTBALL

We, the undersigned merchants Of
Gunnison, agree to close our respective
stores from one-thirty to three on Sat.
urdsy. Nov. IL, on sccount Of the foot
ball game between Grand Junction and
Gunnison:
1 3. J. Sampliner Z Co. 8. J. Miller Z
Son. a. 81. Fogg. Jas- Cox. L. wsin-
berger. Normal Book Store, Geo. L.
Miller. 7. O'LeaEy. KImmons L Weir,
h. W. Webster. W. s. Large, L. r.
Lindquisk Rsid Mcneil. Connisoo Gro
eery Co. e. \. Collins, q. ?. Lake Jr.,
John Quinn, Ths Golden Ruls, Eli Mid
dlsbrook, Classaes Adaps. c. r geoss.
business linz fbf ssvefsl yeais. n.
Beek. thoaGh -, hss pesSsd " abik-
u 80 wsrth NAil6 3 1lsff,s. 7kstr
nnny fFjoodssh AOnnsnoa ~ ltaeh9o
wlll - -. = 'alSss,j>
turs ard NJ d. ~ 6S1es1s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
STORES CLOSE EARLY
slI1aDlr NIGHT

We the undsrsiGnsd msrchsnts agree
70 close oar plsce Of business at 8:16 on
Saturday. Nov. II, % We may attend
Tho Mt Vernon Singing Party" en-
tsftsinmentat Unique thsstts:
Normal Book Store. Il. h. Foer.
ssnp,lns1 8 J. Niller = Seq, g. 4.
colaee + r Wlllenae lere. q. ~.
~ safeek, III cef5sa 1d)ieAs E.G
nl3ilebeook. c. L Sbuns, Connfsuu
csoesry ca. L:R Iinasuisk
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
E1lgATG glvI7l MAJORITY
HINGE IRON a 10 SO

The most sweeping democratic victory
Of recent years il satisfaction for the
rank and Ale. Of the democratic party in
Gunnison county. Chairman Jorgensen.
the executive committee the precinct
committesmen and women. the candi-
dates and the workers in the ranks got
together for long. strong pull together
and The result surprised even the most
ssnguine.
It was known that Bobby Barrett
candidate for clerk, WAS pitted against
the strongest man on the republican
ticket. for Roy Lobdell had made good
as.county clerk and there wasn't . word
to ssy agsinst him personally or about
his conduct Of office. and not till Marble
and Somerset came in with their tre-
mendous democratic msjorities Wednes-
day morning, did there seem certainty
Of Barrert's election. Indeed, until
that time the election Of Mcdonald and
Hanlon Iooked doubtful. BY reading
the table Of snofIicial returns II will b
sesn that there are . number Of banner
democratic prscincts In 1916.
Miss Waterman Il entitled TO thu
credit of tie largest majority outside Of
that givsa Wilson, which approximatea
thousasd Miss Waterman hes 658,
Jack Robiason next with 6l5. The
ofncial rstarns next week will change
these figures some. because there arr
q of more absent votsrs' ballots to b.
counted b. ths eanvasslng board.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
sluDA HAS 4 CASE Of
IhFAMT|lE PARALYSIS
salida Record

Salids Record
The little daughter. aged six years.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caviness Of Palmer
Avenue IL stricken with infantile para
lysis.
The little girl was taken i'll last Thnrs-
day and . physician was called the same
day. The symptoms indicated bowel
trouble and was considered ss such until
Tuesday morning when new symptoms
developed and after . consultation Of
doctors the case was pronounced one Of
infantile paralysis. The other children
were Withdrawn from school and tho
home placed In quarantine. The school
room where the stricken child had At
tended was thoroughly fumigated and
ail possible precautions taken to safe
guard the other pupils.
Many wild stories have been afloat
during the week - to the existence Of
several eases, the lack Of quarantine
regulations. etc. which are pure fabri-
cations. There IL but one case and e
this time thsrs is no occasion for undue
alarm. - thess remote eases often de-
velope IN most any community without
70 epidemic resulting.
Pueeec bed : eass : few weeks aeo
q : twelys year Old child. Who alse W.
taken ~ while attending school. No
othes eases Aave 6sveleqsd IN that 10
eality. s e s
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10

Ceunsy ~ d - y 4 m - $500
y efessesse r : sbeet hsainsn -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10
On. KELLEY ELECTED
PRES. STATE Assn.
Grand Junction Con
venhon Great Success
Attendance Over 600

The man chosen to succeed Harry
v. Kepnsr - president Of The Colorado
reachsrs' Association is James Hefbert
Kelley, president Of the State Normal
School st Guunison.
From the convention Of the teachess
held in Grand Junction and in Pueblo
last week. votes Of the members Of the
association were mailed TO Denver, and
when counted at the East Denver High
School, resulted in DR.. Kelley receiving
. majority Of votes. and his election be-
came unanimous when Miss Ella Rich
ardson. the opposing candidate. with
drew her name.
The Colorado Teachers' Association
was . trifuicated experiment this year.
but il worked so well that the plan
is to be continued. The State Associa-
tion was literally placed on wheels and
taken to the various part of the state.
The teachers Of the western part, mum.
bering between five and six hundred,
met in Grand Junction. those Of the
southern part, numbering nearly eight
hundred, met in Pueblo, while those of
the eastern and northern section met ut
the State Capital. The latt6 Meeting
was by far the largest as might be sup
posed. as Denver is near the center Of
population. The enrolment there was
something over S4OO.
The quartet Of imported speakers
Supt. ]. Francis, Chancellor Edward C.
Elliott, Mrs. Julia Freed Walker, and
DR.. A. E. Winship vera sent ON . cir
cult BY Dr.. Harry v. Kepnsr. president
Of the Association. during Educational
Week, - proclaimed BY Governor Carl
son. Thsy spoke IN Grand Junction On
1ondays Tueedsy md Weduseday; in
! IHusa6g-s6 Ws6ussdny5k ~ nv -
Friday; and In Denver on 1sursday Fri
day and Saturday. The speakers were
the best obtainable, and were enthusiast
tically received everywhere.
The state officers fol the coming ysar
were elected from the various divisions,
Gunnison furnishing the following:
For President, James Herbert Kelley,
For Auditor, Grant Rutland.
The western division approved unan-
imously the recommendation Of the
Legislative committee regarding the
legislative's askings Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Colorado State Normal
School - follows:
For increased maintenance over the
amount now received from the .O3 mill
tax. o22. $4,000, each year for ten
years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 0O0 90
For new building to contain
auditorium and gymnasium 10000. 90
For girls dormitory $4,000. 90
To complete fourth floor Of
present building for society
for society and music halls 5000. .OO
sl36. .OOO. O0
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-11-10

m. fannsy uas ths rspssseatativs
fe1n 13atj6t vim ballot bu4ss. r..
Iay ~ " est over this ~ vGstyy
ofton snd ~ ass eiad = - hin.