davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

And you might have noticed that
the circus tent never seems as hot and
stuffy as the church does.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

Take n quick look at that $40 hog
lest he become $2l hog before you
have seen him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

"Bills a terrible sponger."
Yes"
Even laughs at your expense
Pnrple Cow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

Knot Jolly Of Acme has enlisted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

Butler Baker, Schoolton.
sam Wingfleld SaSakwa.
Wimbert McCauley, Seminole.
Il. b. Harvey, Wewoka.
Bert Wcstmoreland, Earlsboro.
Joe Barnes, Earlsboro.
Dudley Scroggin, Sasakwa.
j. L. II. Damyeur, Seminole.
Noah Light, Hazel.
w. ID. Chandler, Seminole.
Edward i. Smith. Seminole.
John Hensley, Sylvan.
Lester Lewis, Wewoka. 4
G.. II. Price. Sasakwa. 81
Harvey Reese. Wewoka.
Alva Kerr.' Wewoka.
w. II. Townsend, Konawa.
Il. l.. Stands. Argenta.
Charles Wesley, Sylvan.
Other Vernon Tull. Konawa.
II. a. Campbell. Maude.
Sam Combs, Earlsboro.
Walter Wise. Konawa.
G. Chopherney. Vamoosa.
Earl Lofts, Keouk Falls.
Jim Edwards, Maude.
jeff Gross, Earlsboro.
Joe Brock. Earlsboro.
Il. T.. Porter, Earlsboro.
stanton Davis, Earlsboro.
Love County.
Frank williams, Bowles.
ID. j. Scott. Bomar.
c. A. Boswell. Leon.
Claude Lutrell, Simon.
c. z. kirkpatrick. Burnoyville.
{. +. Moore, Pike.
clay Regans, Ark.
Joe Boatright. orr.
B. A. Burnett, Arch.
A. c. White, orr.
NJ. T. Crow, Burneyville.
n. S. Wood, Simon.
Eddie Halstead, Enville.
Frank owens. Marietta.
w f.. Kennedy. Marietta
William Marrow. Marietta.
Floyd Uatilor, Marietta.
T.. II. Clifton, Bowles.
Elleid Bailey, Marietta.
o. ii. Harris, Leon.
Il. c. Phillips, Leon.
l.. f.. Hughes, Throckerville.
II. u. Galtry. Marietta.
j. l.. Parker, Marietta.
w. II. Hawthorne, Marietta.
G. G. Vaughn. orr.
G. c. Stanley, Leon.
VIII Climax, Ovorbrook.
j. NJ. Parker, Marietta.
William Kennedy, Legate.
Lloyd Reasoner, Bomar.
6. A. Tate, Marietta.
w. n. Conner, Marietta.
f.. =. Long, Bomar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25

Save the waste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-25
Tulsa City Exemptions.


The local exemption board for the
city of Tulsa yesterday allowed the
following claims for exemptions:
Wilson Frank J. Frtscher, Lewis +.
Cox, Fred Roberts, Haley c.
Muggy, Fred Watson, James
BE Ter, Albert X. kessler. Philip
Barrett. John II. Glaiden. Wright w.
Neira, 4. Caldwell, Benz NJ.
Tulsa City Claims Disallowcd.
The local exemption board for the
city of Tulsa yesterday disallowed the
following claims for exemptions:
Thornton III. NJ. Green, Lushauz,
Burton, Charles W. lawson, Russell w.
Roland, John Thurmond Fred s.
LetteSy George Carman, Phil
Newton James Middleton, r. II.
Albitl. John Knight, Fred II.
Lane Walter Rein schmidt, Ralph
Callahan, L. c. Msthes, Henry
Redgrave, b. &. Hermanson, G. j.
llutchns, Joseph c.
Certified to District Board.
The local exemption board for the
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
MILITARY PARTY
MAY BE FORMED
TO save RUSSIA
continued from First Page.

revolution is growing he declared
III the revolutionary leaders do not
take action we railroad men by
strikes, viii see that the movement
fails"
Orekofls speech was a severe ar
raignmens of the workmen's and SOL
diers delegates lie blamed them
for "frowningn upon the statement
OF former Foregn Minister Miliukoff
Ga cadet leader that the Duma
needs Democratic not Soclalistic
government"
Save for Orekon's speech this ses'
sion OF the conference was ono OF
professions OF faith and repetltions
OF General Kornilon's warnings OF
Russias grave situation
There was every indication today
that Premier Kerenslyy and General
Kornilon would bury the hatchet and
adjust their differences both ignoring
attempts by the workmen's aud sold
iers' leaders 20 dominate the army.
"ln my opinion" declared Prince
Kropotkin. the famous anarchist
leader, "the conference will prove
successful IN averting clash Of ele
ments'
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
NO GERMAN Peace
While kaiser RULES
lContlnuod From First Pagel


peace prospects are concerned IS The
announcement that the President de-
sires no ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF empires T,
that this Is not war TO crush Germany
as a nation but rather TO put her
ON au cdua plane win other nations
minus Wilhelms dreams Qf world
domination.
Against Trade Wars.
Incidentally iho Presidents mcsspgo
strikes at post bcllum trade wars
considered by The poris conference OF
Allies and at proposed Austro-Gormau
trade c0nQucsis
Clearly and unmlsiakahly lhc prcsi-
dent rclleraies that the United states
seeks no ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for herself
that She hopes only for the righis Of
free peoples 90 dwell without the mons
ace Of German big Borihos' 40 their
doors.
He scorned the thought that Gor-
many-wilh The kaiser controlling
could write peace pact that would
be other than a scrap Of paper" and
suggested that Immediately Germany
would plot 90 cheat Russia of her new
born freedom
AAAo IANtih VI Alb lNAAAANN AhNtihNA'
ties will strike a responsive chord
In Russian hearts, while II the thought
reaches the general German popula.
tion 10 will tend 10 show their think
ers that Americas aims are altruis.
tic ana that they have way out.
Military men went to the task Of
war preparation with freshened zeal
today. They figured with German
casualties now totaling 100000 or
more and with economic strain I'm.
lcessantly. the force of the Allies aug
mented by America must bring the
inevitable revolution which the Unhed
, States anticipates
/ Another million casualties Will
/ force the Germans into war and make
them abandon kaiserism,' said one
expert today.
Some of The optimistic believe Ger
many win begin to see the light by
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
DEATHS.


Mary E Rogers.
Mary e. Butler.
Elizabeth Dever Smith
Emily Walker
Edmund B. Coy.
Maude Angeline Smith.
William Campbell.
kOGERs--ln this city on August 81 1917.
Mary f.. widow Of John T.. Rogers, aged
60 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services AZ the residence Of her
Iwentysecond street, on Thursday afternoon
August 80, at ? o'clock. Interment at
Lawncrott cemetery.
Mary f., widow Of the late Rev. william
s. Butler Of the NJ E Church.
Funeral private q s.a1 sss residence Nn ., Rsr
Tenth street, on Friday afternoon, August
81. at o'clock. lnterment at Nj. Olive
sNTTH-In this city. on August 81, 1917.
4 Elizabeth Dever, wife Of Harry Z. Smith,
aged 25 years.
! Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at her late residence. No.
212 s. jackson street, on Thursday after.
noon, at 3 o'clock. Interment at St. James
cemetery. Newport. Del.
D WALkER-In MiddlotoWn. Del, on August
&C. 1917 Mrs. Emily Walker.
Relatives and friends Of the family are IN
! vited TO attend the funeral services from the
/ residence Of her son-n-law, r, g. Alice.
/ Crawford street Middletown on Wednesday,
afternoon. August 20, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Odessa.
! COY-In Baltimore Nd, on August ~,
1917 Edmund B. Coy, aged Al years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at St. Andrew . =
/ p. Church, Eighth and Shipley streets, on
Wednesday afternoon, at 80 O'Clock. In
( terment private.
SMITH.In Medico Chi Hospital Philedei-
phia. on August 27. 1917, Maude Angeline
| daughter Of Margaret A. Smith and the
late John r.. Smith Of Middletown, Del.
Funeral private. lnterment Middletown,
Del on Thursday. August 30. 1917.
! CAMPBELI5--In this city on August ~.
/ 1917, William Campbell.
Relatives friends, Minqua Tribe, No. 8.
IT. o. r. NJ and Star Of bethlehem, j.. %.
L.. No. 125, are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No.
ca East Twenty-second street, on Thursday
afternoon. August 80, at ? O'Clock. Inter
ment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
GET Orders for
first MEN FOR
NATIONAL ARMY
continued from First Page.


inspection trip to Camp Dix, Wrights-
town, n. j.. where the Delaware nation
ais will be quartered, the boys viii be
as well taken care Of as though they
were in their homes Especial mention
was made Of the barracks which are
now nearing completion. These. it is
claimed, are as warm and well built as
modern houses, In addition 70 this
mention was made of the huge railroad
sheds and tse miles of spur track for
the accommodation of trains carrying
troops md supplies. Among the COM
forts provided for the men are rcDning
water. steam heat and electric lights
II is announced by local exemption
board No. 2 that Joseph Hall. serial
number go, order number 345, of Edge
Moor, has been passed for military SER
vice physically and has filed NO claim for
exemption. John Pittman, serial num-
her 93 order number 304 so. ALB East
Seventh street. has been disqualified for
physical reasons. Both men were re-
examined by the board physically yes
terday.
Members Of the district exemption
board have cleared the docket of an
cases scheduled TO come before the board
this week, So cases having been con.
sidercd. OF this number. the clQims in
Ia cases were granted. Jhcse comprised
physical disability. dependency aud oc-
cupational causes forty-onc appeals
were denied, and the remaining 30 cases
have been held up for further considcra-
ton
The board is meeting in Dover today
and so TO Georgetown in tho evening,
continuing the sessions thcro ON Thurs
day There win be a meeting here next
Monday
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
PHYSICIANS and
Dentists IN war
Conllnucd from Flrsl Page.


hospital unit; Or. John H. Fisher, with
The navy; Or. Mark 3. Hoffman, with
the Delaware troops; Dr. r. Harvey
Lenderman, DR.. b Allen Jenkin, DR..
Louis b. 1erger, with the Delaware
troops; Dr. Joseph NJ. Barsky Dr.
Bruce IT. Beeler. Or. Bernard T. McEntee,
Or. Richard II. Spahr. Dr, William o.
Kleinstuber, who is a FIRST lieutenant in
the medical corps at the officers train
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, and
Dr Abram Halprin. pr. IT. w. Howell
also offered his services,
DR.. Richard G. Beebe Of Lewes, pr.
William Marshall. Jr, Of Milford, and
DR. Lewis Booker Of New Castle, and
Dr. Elliott of Laurel. are among the
state doctors also in the service or
waiting TO be called. DR.. Marshall is
chief surgeon of the Delaware Regi'
ment.
Among the dentists of the city who
are to serve in medical units are Dr.
j. Draper Brown, Jr, who will sail
for France soon with University OF
Pennsylvania unit; DR.. William A.
Duffy and Dr. Philip c. Southard with
the Delaware troops, and Dr. Louis
ID Gluckman,
Dr. James r. Mahaify, veterinarian
also has gone into the service
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
TRY THIS TO BANlSH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented for
years-Ves y eyon 50 crippled that they were
unable TO help themselves--have been
brought back 20 robust health through the
mighty power Of Rheuma
Rheuma acts with speed it brings in q
few days the relief you have prayed for. .
and pain in tho joints and muscles and
quickly the torturing soreness completely
disappears.
10 Is a harmless and inexpensive remedy,
but sure and certain. because IL is one dis.
covery that has forced rheumatism and
sciatca TO yield and disappear.
Begin the liheuma treatment today and
II you do not get the joyful relief you ex.
pect, your money viii be returned ~ b.
DRnforth always has a supply and guarantees
it 10 you.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
SEA GIRT EXPECTS TROOPS
Will start south soon

Spelml 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP EDGE. Sea Girt Aug. 90
Troop movements involving organiza
tlons IN the Twentyninth division are
under preparation NO orders for
such movements have been received
here as yet by Brigadier General
Charles w. Barber. the provisional
commander of the division, but they
are expected at any time. 10 was
learned this morning that the. next
movement south win include the d.
yisional headquarters troop of New
Jersey. the First Infantry of Mary
land. tho First Infantry of Delaware
and Company c. New Jersey Engi'
neers.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
FUNERAL OF {. B. COY WILL
Be Held This Afternoon

The funeral Of Edmund b. Coy, late
secretary and treasurer Of the Atlas
Powder Company, who died at johns
Hopkins Hospital, at Baltimore. will
take place this afternoon. Funeral
services will be held at his late home.
No. 2206 Boulevard. a, o'clock. The
body will then be taken to st. Anz
drew's p. e. Church, at. Eighth ana
Shipley streets. where services will
be held at 4.30 o'clock. Interment
viii be private.
The active pallbearers viii be Ralph
Asheton, George II. Martell, Isaac
Fogg, Leland Lyon. George r. Hof-
fecker and w. Z. Douglas The hon
orary pallbearers will be w j.. Web
ster, w. A. Layfleld, J. F Van Lear
John s. Scott, II. NJ. Bsrksdale. C. A.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
nmTIsH on CLEARING nam.

10y iNt lNlitN l'I'nr.
LONDON. Aug 20.-" Southeast OF
Langcmarck. we cleared a strong point
in front OF our new llne.n was the
only major fighting reported today by
Field Marshal lIalg from the British
'front.' Ho also detailed successful
raids Carried out northeast Of Gouleau
Court and southwest OF lialluch.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
LABOR DAY AT MoCABE.

The fall and winter program at
McCabe Memorial Church will begin
with a Labor Day service next sun
dav morning at 1890 O'Clock. The
labor subject rises before every large
religious body such as general con.
ventions. general assemblies and gen
eral conferences.
Reservations will be made for seat.
ing together any labor organization
desiring TO attend
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
LORD GREY, FORMER CANADA
GOVERNOR, DIES TODAY
81 The Unitld Press.

HN Inc lnliW iftSo.
LONDON. Aug 29-Lord Grey, for
merly Governor General Of Canada, Died
here today lie had been III for months.
Lord Grey was born November %,
1851. and is of no relation TO Niscount
Grey. former Secretary Of state for
Foreign Affairs. lie was administrator
or Rhodesia and director Of the British
South Africa Company prior TO becCsre
ing Governor General OF Canada in 1904.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Patterson, Dr. = D. Patterson. Edward
s. Grant. OF Philadelphia B. f. Houston.
f. /. Bergand, II. Speakman. E. H..
Ford, r. II. Rayner. A. Calhoun, Charles
l. Kent and Charles B. Palmer
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on local
sec,,r;tice.
STOCK MARKET PESsIMIsTIc.
Inliod Fresa.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.--Pessimism
over the trend IN the Senate toward in
creased taxation of war profits caused
tho stock market TO open irregular to-
day with little recovery from yester-
days bear raid
u. S. Steel was of ID and is at
IFS - and 7-s.e Bethlehem b. was up
IA, Baldwin Locomotive Ia and Next
can Petroleum J. Coppers were weak
Anaconda opening or la and Utah l.2
United Cigar Stores was OIL Id and In
dustrial Alcohol l-s
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
TDOTIrY WIRFs nOWN.

1rrainc ON the West Eighth street
line OF the Traction Company was de-
layed for some time this morning when
a passing cars trolley pulled the over
head wires down A large pole sup
porting The wires fell to ihe street.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
MARKET cLERKls HOURS.

Due to a misunderstanding It was
announced yesterday that Clerk Of
Markets Vaughan's Office hours would
be from 3 to A o'clock. The regular
hours are from , to o'clock each
afternoon
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
TYPHOID

Brazilian Balm has not lost
a case in 3S years. At first at
tack cures in 2 days. Cures 70
last extremity. Kills the germs.
Take teaSpOOnful every hour OF
half hour in little water.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
BARN BURNED NEAR ELKToN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. Aug. 29.-Fire OF un.
known origin broke out about five miles
north Of here Yesterday morning de-
ftroying the large barn grauary> and
nearly all Of this years crops Of w. c..
Srorar Two horses persisted IN ihe
flames The lo1f l. about $4,000,
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Get a competent woman to help you
with the cleaning, and the way to get
her is TO ask Tor her services through
a little Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

The opportunities and the human IN
terest which the Want Columns hold
help people to profit by theif own ideas
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William K Virden and
daughter Grace. wish 20 thank their relatives
and friends for their deep sympathy and beau
tifui floral offerings; also those who assisted
or offered % assist during tho sad heresve.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

athird street ................. 100
p. Mitchell, 26i2 Washington st 100
NJ. l.. Roberts, 200 West Ninth %
A. B. Rothacker. 9i7 Shipley St. 100
Betty Davis, 20Oi Monroe Place 100
Millard f. Davis, Tenth and Mar
ket streets ..-............ i.75
C. j.. BrowD, 1901 Tatnall street 100
R. Mccoy, 220 Madison street.. %
Total to date ................ 1892. 70
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
BIRTHS S

RUMMOND-On August 15. % Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Dummond. Of No. gl0
Church street, this city. q son.
STREED-On August 2S az the Delaware
Hospital. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Streed
Of Wilson Road, near this city a son.
PARvIs-On August 90 at tho Delaware
Hospital % Nv. and Mrs Robert parvis.
OF No. 1000 West street. this city o son.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
make S4.647 FROM
FIFTY-ACRE FARM
Continued from First Page.
tQl cost per capita per diem

FOR inmates ............. 80
The amounts expended Ia the above
enumeration do not include the super
intendents accounts which have Deen
passed on by the committee every
month
inlendonts account
Summary of expenses.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
RELIEVE INDIGESTION

with Horsford' Acid Phosphate.
. Taken before meals. tones the stomach,
promotes appetite and prevents. Distress
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
IN NEMoRTAM
nARn or THANKs

In loving memory Of William j. Bowers
who died on August % 1915.
His Niece Annie r Warren 7.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
Expenditures for DruaS. Clothing, j
Iight. Elc.
REHOBOTH CRNNERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Ccontinuod from Page Onel

ANNANAHh"A ANNAAA NwN NAANN
into the Rohoboih Bay The body
was found this morning.
The nre which DESTROYED several
bindings at ihe nehoboth Company s.
plant burned Itself out although the
Lewcs Fire Company responded TO the
alarm and played hose on surround
ing properties. The Rehobolh Canning
Company Is q member Of the Tri-State
Packers Association. ils officers beins
William G.. Dodd president; e.. p.
Morris, vieo-presldent. and the following
directors Thomas Hart Robert Dodd.
Dr. Walter Robinson 20. II. Phillips, L..
j.. Matthews and Daniel steele.
10 was stated this morning that
about i25 persons were lhrown out OF
employment by The fre and 90 was not
known whether the destroyed portion Of
the plant could be rebuilt In time to take
care Oh this seasons peck.
Tho drowning of The puca boy caused
lhe Atlantic Canning Company 90 sus-
pend operations today The wOrkmen
having spen. the night IN searching for
me body They were assisted boy naval
mon from a government patrol boat.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29

wlnlcr and That WILSON'S plea viii
then be needed Others say 10 may
take a year or iWo-ihat Is until Amer
icas ful strength is felt-before the
Germans sense the program That must
follow 20 get peace.
Tho Pope. it is believed, is done with
peace attempts for some time
While 0ll' the Allies win answer. 20
is believed here that their replies for
the most part will consist I'm general
approval Of the Presidents expression.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
SOLDIERS TOBACCO
FUND NOW S392.75
CONTINUED from Page One)
be only too glad to support it in any
way can.

WlsnlnB IHe CdHDdIbH uIiIIII1VI
success, ! am Sincerely yours.
Nv. e. Holland,
"Pres. Robelen Piano Company
The AllWilmington League baseball
game at the Front and Union street
grounds on Labor Day will give fans
an opportunity to contribute as part
of proceeds will go to the fund.
The new contributions are:
r,-.f--..- ~ .......,..r.a eofo . 3.
Evening journal., 1917-08-29
The M. Megary & Son Co.,

Sixth and Tatnall Sts.
We close every day fivethry and Saturdays at
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06
Community Power

A gentleman once said. The Ladies
AID does more unselnsh work in
month than most men DO in year
While this may not be strictly true.
il is a fact that their work is entirely
unseIGsh- Only this fact makes il
bcarable for the ladies to appear be.
fore the public so much. especially in
the form Of "b"ggars" as they are
often called. However, the bitter has
to be- taken with the sweet in any
work. and their experiences are most.
~ pleasant ones. In another column
will be- found an account Of their work
and aims. The Aid started with :
members and in 81 years It has grown
in numbers and good deeds TO be an
important factor in the community
"HertIng a steady influence toward
higher ideals. better moral and social
conditions and all those finer things
tina, go to the making OF life worth
living
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06
f Pluribus Unum

Few years ago We had the much
advertised case Of Rev Chas NJ. Skel.
don conducting a large daily news,
paper for a few days to demonstrate
what he thought a really Christian
ncwspaPe should be- HE His expert
mcnt did not revolutionize the news
paper business, but II was doubtless
not without some value. not to the
newspaper publishers only. but 81 tie
as much to the minister. To the min
lister II probably brought a better un.
Outstanding OF the difficulties encoun.
tered in publishing newspaper. while
the ideals striyen for in that exper
ment. even though they may hay"
seemed TO the regular newspaper staff
TO be impracticable. must have AT
forded them enlarged vision, and
freshness of purpose for their work
In the same way. the venture of Mrs
Maty Van AIKEN and her staff to issue
this great Easter Edition OF the News.
Champion can hardly fail to be OF mu.
tual benefit. The ladies will get some
insight into the perplexities and labor
OF newspaper publishing. and Mr..
Lake and his staff will Eet-well per
haps a rest at least. Mrs. Van Aker
and her staff are to be congratulated
on the splendid manner in which they
have carried out this undertaking
They have left nothing undone to
make this Edition worthy of Gunnison
county. her vast resources and her ir
telligent and warm.hearted people !
am sure the community will appreci.
ate the result.
MRS. J. S. FERRIS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-06

nent institution by giving to 1t mil
age levy for its annual maintenance
and enlargement
Thus Gunnison has been transform
ed from an embryonic smeltsr or
steel manufacturing city to en- educa
tionaI centsr-we have turnei orr a.
tention from purifying OF gold and
silver and rnolding steel cannon balls
TO that Of building character and
knowledge into the bodies q trains
Of our boys and girls.
And this is a transition that will
receive an open welcome from the
generations upon generations to fol
low.
Gunnison is a college town. Beau
tiful TO contemplate.
Gunnison's future assured as a
wholesome city-a city OF comfortable
homes-a city OF clean. moral young
people--a city dedicated to their ele-
vation and enlightenment and fitting
them to take their various stations
as leaders in the advanced thought
Of the nation.