davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23

It is surprising how poorly stewed
prunesl taste when fresh fruits ara
high; and how well they taste when
fresh fruits are low.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23

Gene Packard, the young left hand
pitcher who jumped from the Gin
cinnati Reds to the Kansas City Feds,
undoubtedly will become a, member of
the Cubs within the next few days. Joe
Tinker. manager of the Cubs, reopened
negotiations with Harry Sinclair for
the purchase of the pitcher. Packard
is one of the players that Sinclair
took over after peace was declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23

shalTs cheering squad as an added
feature and it proved a hit. Noel
roy and Jones were the cheer leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23

Johnny Dundee, who was beaten
by Joe Mandot in a bout in New
Orleans Monday night, is still fash
ing stack of a1ibis. He claims the
newspapers gave him the victory but
the referee ruled in favor of Mandot.
It is charged that big gamblers in
huenced the referees decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
BASEBALL BITS

Mike Mowrey, the veteran infe1der
of the National league, is now a mem
Der of Robby's Superbas. He will
go south with the Brooklyn club and
if he shows any traces Of his oldtine
form, he may supplant Ollie O'Mara
at short Mowrey played last year
with the Pittsburgh Feds.
A special meeting of the National
Commission will be held in New York
on next Monday. AT the meeting,
Ebbet's claim of $4,000 against the
Newark franchise and many other i'm
portant details will be thrashed out.
A lease may also be obtained by the
new owners Of the Newark club to
play ball at the grounds in Harri-
son.
Not so long ago Pants Rowland,
leader of the White Sox. wrote a
letter to the New York club asking
if it would consider trade for Fritz
Maise1. Capt. Huston and Col Rup-
pert iram ediate1y, wrote back that they
could have F'ritzie if in exchange they
would hand over Eddie Collins. Row
lands reply was Nothing doing"
]. Carlisle Smith has signed a con-
tract with the Braves. The only
player out of the fold of the Boston
club is George Davis, the young Har-I
ward pitcher. Davis will be rendered |
d contract which will permit him to
finish his course at Harvard Law |
School before resuning baseball ac-
tivities.
If Jack Murray, the former idol of |
the Giants, fails to land a berth with |
one of the major league clubs he will
find a place open for him on the To-
ronto team of the International
league. Joe Birmingham, the new
leader of the Maple Leafs, had a talk
with 'sPink Jack" at the American
league meeting last week, and he
agreed to sign with the Toronto club
if no major league team wanted
Gene Packard, the young left hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
~ AROUND THE ~~~-C~
SPORT LOOP ~
AROUND THE

The crack Sheepshead Bay team,
which has beaten the Blue Ribbon
basketball warriors three times this
season, will appear at Colonial hall
next Tuesday night.
The local fans are certainly sup
displayed by the Blue Ribbons this
season. There were 1850 paid ad-
missions at the Knickerbocker game
last night.
Slim Love, the New York American
pitcher, who stands six feet seven
inches tall, has been told to go and
challenge Jess Willard if he doesn't
make good with the Yankees.
Harry Aubrey. who played with
Bridgeport for a time in 1914, has Sc
cured a job as physical director in
a school in New Hampshire. Aubrey
was noted as a player in the New
England league but couldn't hit when
he played with Bridgeport.
Fred Toney, the Cincinnati pitcher,
who was holding out for a $4,000
salary has come to terms with Owner
Hermann. It had previously been
stated that the club would not pay
more than $4,000, so it is probable
that a compromise was reached.
Johnny Dundee, who was beaten
by Joe Mandot in a bout in New
O1Io
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-23
Goals. Fouls.

Referee, Hull of New Haven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-22
CONGRESS-.

The sixty-fourth congress which
meets on December fourth will prob
ably face some Of the most delicate
and, at the same time, the most diff
ficult problems that Democrats Of the
present day have ever faced
While the things, to be done are
few and may be counted on the fng.
ers Of ones hand, these things prob
ably contain more potential posi-
bilities than statesmen Of the present
day have ever run across.
Here are some Of the things that
will he dealt with, according to adj
vices from Washington:
1--Railroad legislation to conform
with the presidents original recon-
mendations.
2-The great demand for an en-
barge on foodstuffs and on wheat
and coal.
3-The old, old question of rev.
enue.
Election Investigations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-22
POINTS THE way
The Statement Of This Crookston
Resident Will Interest our Readers.

Our neighboring town. Crookston.
points the way in the words Of one
Of its most respected residents:
p, w. Horton. retired farmer. 715
Hunter ST., CrooksSon. Mimi, says:
Il slipped and fell while carrying a
sack of grain and this started kid
ney complaint | was laid up for a
month and after that, had sharp
pains in my kidneys and a steady
ache through my loins. My back
was 80 lame and sore that l had to
get on my knees to pick up anything.
I was obliged to get up six or eight
times at night to pass the kidney
secretions and they scalded. Doan's
Kidney Pills put an end to the SUI
fering"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls--the same that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-22

On December seventh. and eighth,
Bemidji will again be host to the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION.
The association was originally
formed in Bemidji by a small group
OF boosters. Today every developer
Of Northern Minnesota is or should
be member OF the organization.
Much good has been accomplished
by the association. At each meeting
an excellent program Is given, during
which addresses are given by leaders
on various subjects that confront the
settlers OF Northern Minnesota.
During the past year the associa-
ton has especially accomplished a
large amount OF good. One Of the
chief accomplishments since the
meeting in Bemidji in 1915 was the
passage OF Amendment Number One,
which provides for a revolving fund
to aid the improvement OF lands in
Northern Minnesota. At the 1915
winter meeting the campaign for the
amendment was inaugurated and as
result OF this campaign the amend
ment was passed.
The association meetings are Of
much interest and we urge that ev-
cry booster OF Northern Minnesota
attend. 1t will be worth their while
NJ. y. Kohl, president OF the Cass
County Development association. has
the following to say in regard to the
meeting here, in letter to all Off
GERS and members OF the Cass county
association as well as to the town.
village and county officials and mem
bers OF all clubs:
Looking over the program of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
sOciatiOn's annual meeting which Is
to be held in Bemidji. Thursday and
Friday. Dec. : and s, 1916, l am
moved to call your attention to the
same. 1t appears from the program
before me that it will be a very in
structive one There has never been
meeting held in Northern Mime
sofa, If in Minnesota, at which there
was better array OF speakers on
public roads. There are not 50 many
as to tire. but those that are to be
there are good. in fact. | believe that
no state in the Union offers a better
posted man on road laws and their
practical operation than our good
old friend, K. G. Dunn, of Princeton
Other speakers will handle such sub
jects as rural credits. development.
sheep raising. cooperation and kin
dred subjects.
Now that the fall work is all
done. will 1t not be worth our while
to attend this meeting in large num-
bers? | am sure it will repay every
one. Our county association has
been very active the current year
and / am sure that many have re-
ceived some inspiration and advice
that has helped them | trust that
it has but whetted the appetite for
more and still better advice, and to
make for large representation from
among the various boards and clubs
to the meeting at Bemidji. I find
that farmers who have attended pre-
vious ones are checking up dates for
this one and intend to go. Why not
come on with the bunch that Is for
progress in Cass county? Look over
your local papers for the program of
the meeting and be sure to come. We
want to learn all we can to help us
make better progress.
Yours for progress
NJ. N. KOHL. President,
Cass County Development Ass
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-22

.ments have bean made 10 that each
OF school work will be
discussed. s@s'A'7s 49,, ss7a@ss ss''s.
The opening address of the con-
vention was on 1.-THE School In Edu-
cation" by Dean Joseph Kennedy.
North Dakota university, ~.-...- ...--~.-.
Education as Preparedne ss" Is the
topic OF lecture tomorrow by A.
c. Presser. Minneapolis. 49,
On the final day of the convention
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-22
Mr.. Horton bad. Foster. lfilburn.
co.. Props. Ruffslo. N. Y.-Adv,
EDUCATORS HOLD ..-......
MEET AT CROOKSTON
-9-1-@ = y = - -
(Ry United ProSS)

(Ry United Press) ..-~...-.a.
Crookston. MINI. Nov. 22.-~The
Northwestern Minnesota Educational
association today opened three
days session here. Special arrange
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-22

The Bemidjt Pioneer IL anxious to
publish all the local and society news
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-22

] r. Henly Prohibition candidate
fQr preajdent. will. speak on THE
RatriOtlsm OF Peace. - @ssas.ssss
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
WEDDINGS At THE RAIN
BOW CAFE STILL CUMT|MnE

The proprietors Of the Rainbow Cafe
are becoming strongly in favor Of re-
naming that house Of many meals. and
changing It to Eating House and NAT
rimonial Agency" On Sunday the hfth
marriage occurred ~ the elimination Of
romances begun or carried through with
Mattresses at the cafe. One might. II
time and space permitted, discourse in
terestingly upon some such theme ~
this: The Mystery Of the Five Mar
riages," or "Why do Mattresses Mar
ry7" One might even dwell At some
length upon ''The Fatal Charm Of =
HASH Singer" or refer to the old saying
"ths way to . mans heart il through
his stomach" though we're not sure
that the relation between waiting table
and cooking 10 quite close enough to
warrant it.
However. the latest contretemps in
the nature Of kitchen romance ID the
marriage Of Miss Stella Ferguson. sev.
enteen, and school girl in the eighth
grade. Last Thursday she applied At
the Rainbow Cafe for work, and waited
table until Saturday night.
On Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
she was married by Rev. Ferris Of the
N. e. church to Joe Head. well known
young ranchman who lives not far from
Gunnison. The wedding was very quiet;
occurring at the home Of the groom's
sister, Mrs. C. l. Miller. in this city.
Mrs. Head 10 the daughter Of Mrs. A. B.
Porter Of Gunnison, who gave her writ
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
n nlDE nEEs 70
Improve SCHEDULE LEN
ne TO WESTERN SLOPE

Better service Tor tie western slops
Y promised b. ths Dsnvsr& Rio Grands
Railroad company within ths nsxt twc
veska No losgsr viii trains eome
sersggiing over ths hin. from . hali
eour b several hours late.
Ths remedy has been found following
an investigatioa BY The State Public
Utilities Commission, and the officials
Of the Rio Grande railroad agreed to the
solution.
Following tie investigation On Sept.
3. By the Commission. IN order was H.
sued By ths Denver 4 Rio Crands ON.
e'als that under no circumstances shall
either trains Is and l6 be held at Pueb-
% longer than thirty minutes beyond
the schedule time Of departure. await
ing connection with the Santa Fe.
The Investigation covered the opera
ton Of trains Ncs. Is and l6. and the
conditions over the Gunnison narrow
gage and the Alamosa standard gage
divisions In particular. E. 8. johnson,
railroad inspector for the commission.
testified that besidss the delay caused
BY awaiting connection with the SAINTS
Fe. further delays were occasioned a.
most daily along the line at the different
stations. because Of the insufficient
station help for the prompt handling Of
baggage. express and parcel post mat.
ter.
General Attorney E. N. Clark and
Assistant Manager F. J. Easley repre-.
sented the Rio Grande at the hearing.
Mr.. Easley admitted that many matters
dwelt upon in Mr.. Johnson's report and
testimony bad never been considered by
the railroad officials. but they touched
At the rock bottom Of the evident trou.
bic. and pointed the way to the efficient
handling Of the trains.
The State Public Utilities Commits.
sion, at the conclusion Of the hearing,
instructed Mr.. Easley to make survey
Of the situation and Of conditions along
the line proposed by Inspector johnson,
and to report on or before Oct l5. Al
this adjourned meeting the company
officials will state to the commission
just what they believe can be done to
remedy the conditions, and the com.
mission will then enter il order in the
case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The enrolment now stands: High
school III, Normal school l0e, Kinder
eartsn II.
Friday evening. Oct Z. the high school
seniors will entertain the high school
juniors in the Normal gymnasium.
Ths Athsnian and Millsonian Literary
societies will entertain themselves Fri
day evening, Oct. Is.
Ths Board Of Trustees Of the Normal
school Will hold their regular quarterly
mssting Friday. Oct. 8. in the Office Of
d. superintendent Of public instruction.
Stats Capitol, Denver.
DR.. Kelley Il planning to attend the
Educational Conference in Trinidad.
Oetpbsr u and u where be viii give an
sddEsss IN Education - Related to
Psaetical Living" This conference
wss initiatsd year ago BY the c. F. I
1 ~ IL bsns6t Of the camp schools.
If hae extended IL scope and this year
Will - conductsd under the auspices Of
~ State Superintendent Of Public In
stxuetien With The cooperation Of the
county puperintsndenfs Of Las Animas
- Hostfano counties.
h poesnt gsneral assemblies have
- partieulariy Interesting and In
sf1eelive: Rev. Montgomery gave . talk
- ~ ut - IL ObessmmsrBAa Pas.
- llsg IheEsday. Hon. Geo. Hsth-
Feil - tseal tzuitss. sxp,ainsd = ~
1unop - 11enday ths wosk of ~
= 1f1sesss whieh. eentroas ~
ll oehssl
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
PREsBYTERlAN CHURCH

Sunday, Oct 3, 'l6'
Morning and evening worship 1t the
usual hours; II .. M. and 7:30 p. m.
The Sunday Schoo, meets ct ten .. M,
and the Young Peoples Association at
6:46 p. m. m the Methodist church. A
cordial welcome ID extended 70 al to
enjoy these services with us.
Next Sunday morning Rev. L. 8. Hall
of Denver will preach Sunday evening
the Pastor will peeach the third SER
mon in the series. on The Principles Of
Our Salvation" topic. Law. the Dirsc-
tion Of Man.
e. II. Robinson. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
SPENCER
Nsws-chanpion Cosrsspoaasaee:

Monday. Oct. 8 Y
Jim Foster dug his potatoes Monday.
Rube johnson Of Lake City ID here
working on the Anaconda mine. -
Harry Rosenbaum finished cutting his
grain and digging his spuds this week.
and reports . good crop Of each.
Henry Pomel and associates have pur-
chased the Anaconda mine. and will ct
once install . plant Of machinery. They
have already started to sink the shaft .
hundred feet deeper.
Frank Holt and Jos. Davis are doing
assessment work on some property on
Deronda hill. Mr.. Holt has been keep
ing assessment work done here for
quarter Of century and has had .
number Of tests made that run $40 in
gold. He is getting some fine gold ore
now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
METHODIST CHURCH

A good many peopae woeshiped at
the Methodist Church last Sunday.
Doubtless thsre was some increase due
to tie co-to- Church movsmsnt Bat
altogether o0r woek d opsning b .
very sstisfaetoey way. Next Sunday
thess subjects: II . -. 'God's Rs,a-
tion 70 tie World" ~ p. m-. 'sIhs
Gospel = . Rsvolutionafy Feses. =
Waseh an Spaday 6elsol grow in nun-
bsss end ndA1leisney. You - wnteh n
best from ~ ineide. Jeia 4
J. C. Ferris, Plstoe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
N.i..al F.s... ri.I.r f.r Sd.


Sealed bids will b received BY the
District Forester. Denver, Colorado, up
to and including October 80 1916, for
l.280. 900 feet B. n. Of live Douglas fir,
1900 feet B. y Of live Engelmann
Or and 16O. 900 feet B. n. Of dad Of ali
species, sawtimber and tie timber, more
or less, upon designated area within
7. 80 N. r. 8 West. N. n. r. n, ON
the watershed Of Red Crock. Gunnison
National Forest, Colorado. No bid Of
lsss than 500 pr \ feet B. n. for
sawtimber, 9 Lee each for standard
gauge and 1-2c each for narrow gauge
railroad ties will b considered. De-
podt with bid $4,000. The right 70 re-
ject any and I'll bids reserved Before
bids are submitted full information con
earning timber, the conditions Of sale,
and the Submission Of bids should be OBJ
tained from the Forest Supervisor,
Gunnisou, Colombo. 1o-8t
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

you are giving ~ about The best
county paper ! know Of" declared e.
A. Mitchell Of the Cochstopa valley. who
was Ia town Saturday and called at the
NswrC Champion elliee to pay his ysariy
$500. "And you are steadily improv-
ing II, too. and are sure giving ~ =. 0o
worth" It il Of couf3s I pleasure "a
listsn to eommsndstion IKE that, and
We hope that every subscriber on the
list has the same opinion, even II moi
publicly expressed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

The ReRnier., first on the entertain.
ment course which the Unique theatre
has brought forward for the winter
season, appeared in Gunnison Monday
night. They were good. Their entire
show was high class. clean, new
original and entertaining. It had no
particular thrills, and none Of the mus
ical numbers could lay claim to super
lative talent, but We were well enter
tained.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

r. G. zugsldsr and soas Kari and
Fritz were at Csbolla part ef ths week.
putting In wire eabls bridgs seross
The Gunnison 70 thsir raneh below
Spcetsman's hotel Mr. Zugsldsr has
changed his Altng from desert b home
stsad. Mr. md Mn. 2 sxpset 70 re-,
nsw thsir ysuth tAis winter y rsal pio-
nssr He = hpoestseding this 1eo, nor.
~ doWn ine fow weski. Hewsvsf,
~ ~ Anvs II hsadqlsstsfs . ~
ee1tsetlblo se0sat hunsas vhieh ~
hunt ssas ysaes -. - ~ ost,
~ vaese fae Us trSse m -
OsballA ~ stiIl an1Ir NJ Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

After two weeks at Crested Butte at.
tending to his dental practice. Dr.. Geo.
Sullivan returned Sunday to Gunnison.
In his absence DR.. Thomas Quinn looked
after his dental business in the home
Office. DR.. Quinn plans to open IN Office
shortly at Ouray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

From II Batavia street. Boston. F.
George Damson writes n that he has
commenced work on his study Of the
violin at the famous conservatory Of
music there and believes be will enjoy
the year very much.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

The womsn's Relief Corps viii give
. Social Tea at the Woodman Hall, Sat
urday afternoon, Oct. 7th from 230 to
s p. m. Cards. sewing. music, etc.
Light refreshments wiIlbe served. You
are cordially invited. Admission 1Octs.
Come!
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

Since coming to Colorado 42 years age
E. D. Kreutzer has never besn out Of
the state until Thursday when he took
his departure 70 spend the winter with
his son George at Bskersisld. Cal. He
has been year with Nj. and Mn. w.
r. Kreutzer and speaks strongly Of re.
turning In 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

Quite . crowd enjoyed the Oh-Be.
Joyful dance given by that club st La
Vsta hotel last Friday evening. The
orchestra under direction Of Prof. r. L.
Dick furnished the music. Miss nellie
Miller at the piano. This il the first Of
the -Oh- Be- Joyfuls" for the winter
season. The intention 10 to hold about
one : month. Members this year Of
tie young mems club are: E. N.
Nourss. B. H. Jorgensen, C. H. Stone.
P. G. Boyles, F. c. Martin. F. Winters,
Jay Miller. e. o. Wilson, J. B. Nash.
Ths dance committee consisted Of
Aessrs. B. h. Jorgenssn. Jay Miller
and C. n. Stone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

Dslta Tribune:-Aiss Dorothy L. Ba-
con, daughter Of Rev. r. n. Bacon. left
this week for Moffat county, whore she
will teach the next school year. Az an
example Of what Colorado school marms
sometimes have to put up with. her
school 10 over 100 miles from the rail-
road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

Mn. J. W. England left Sunday eve.
ming for bel, old home In Charlton. lows,
her first visit there 10 q years. Mr..
England has been At that placs the past
month receiving treatment for his eyes.
After couple Of months they will re.
turn home BY way Of Oklahoma where
they will visit Mrs. England's sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
SOCIAL AMENITIES OF THE
week N GunM|slM

Ms. c. G. Kinney proved . charming
hostess at Kensington last Saturday
afternoon. Some thirty ladies enjoyed
the hospitality Of the Dos Rios ranch.
Unique style distinguished the elaborate
luncheon which was served by two boys
Kenneth and Bryce Newell at the close
Of the afternoon. Each guest carried
home with her large red csrnation. u
. favor. and the feeling Of few hours
pleasantly spent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

Rubey Bros. of Pueblo will be in Gun
nison from Oct. l6 to 20. to purchase
have to sell. 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

FOR SALE-Team Of well broke mares
four and FIVE years old, one mare suck
ing colt and both with foal. For par
ranch. Marshall Davis. 3s-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
At the Churches

With Sunday, October l. church SER
vices throughout the village changed
time from o'clock to 7:30 ut the eve
ming worship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

FOR SALE-Three new Drop Head
Latest Model Singer Sewing Machines.
agents price for cash. Geo. East
man. 39-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

ten consent to the marriage.
Immediately following the ceremony
the couple left for the Head ranch to
take up their abode whittier best wishes
Of friends accompany them. 2
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

s. E. Day and family departed yss-
terday for Lake City, 70 take up min
ing. Stsvie also resigned his job on the
railroad and will join the fortunes Of
ths mining game. which looks exceed.
ingly good TO them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
OUR LuMBER-weI ssassssl, ~
un1es shed. 4OA43
TIE MAUER LUMBER co.
Ts Dse Owner 4 IL Ts,v.

Notice il hereby given that all dogs
whose license is not paid BY the twen-
tieth Of October will be killed and the
owners are liable to arrest II the tax il
not paid. This is according to
the ordinance Of the Town. and will be
strictly enforced.
By Order Of the Town Board.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

E. J. Sampliner says that the last
board walk in the streets Of Gunnison
10 In process Of removal to make way for
= fns cement sidewalk on the north side
Of the Sampiiner store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

This week, Jos. Blackstock has been
more than busy moving into his new
brick store. two doors east Of his form
er location on Tomichi ave. The new
location presents . very attractive sp-
pearance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
RaoehaRsaIInf r. Sele

- aerss aAjeiniag ststisn Sors sals.
Win CT - to- q ~. Best q
veter riGhte. Hrssllsnt 49,; osad
1g.ovsaenea esosrally. usless,
eoatt Nm. - 2. 8esees rsrlfa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

A fine girl arrived ut the D.B. Liksna
home Tuesday, September Is She tips
the scales 1t eight and half pounds.
says the proud father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
RANCH FOR SALE-l60 acres or
South Beaver, 80 acres improved
Comfortable buildings. F. D. Tyrer.
Gunnison. 40tf.

FOR SALE-cheap to good home.
strong, gentle pony. child's pet. Rides
and drives single and double. Phone
Gunnison 96M or see Rev. s. Coolidge.
40
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

]. F. PearsoO made business trip 3
Gunnison Monday. He expects TO b
In Denver for the winter season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

Although the COLORADO National Guard
10 on the road to Mexico's border, il
seems that the students who were en-.
rolled got excused. Myron and Bryan
Herrick are back at the University II
Boulder.