davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
CITANJE z

(konec $ 4. strani.)
vsak stavek Ease brez zveze T.
vsem.
"Sveto pismo' nedvomno uti
Boga. Ampak ce iztrgam IL NIGGA
nekolikO beSed brez zveze Z dru-
gimi, lahko pravim: Y svetem pi-
smu stoii, da nj Boga.
Pr~iporocljivo je veckrat citati
tisto. kar sc nam zdi tezko razum-
1.-Two ali pa 6udno. PrviG eta po-
sebnO neizurjen Glovek lie BESIDE
IN posamezne stavke. Celoto poimi
sele drugic.
Ako bodo delavci tako Gitali. Sc
bodo resili marsikatere zmote in
potem jim BIO citanie prinaSalo IL
sto korist, XII jo zelimo, cato da
bodo sposobni Ia svoj boz in "a
svojo zmago.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

Zivilska uprava Chicago ma
znanja, da nastavi poSebne in
S%pcktorje, Xxi bodo prcgledoyall
YES pridelek, XII prihaja ma try.
Zivilska uprava Sc ie odlotila IA
ia korak, ker so nekateri Cblast-
veni organi odkrili, ola me6eio do
Der pridelek ma smetiSce krdj ze-
lezniskih prog. InSpektorji bodo
pregledali krompir in drug pride
lex, Xxi pride V Chicago. Ma to ho-
do izdali spricevalo, V kaksnem
Stanju 500 naSli pridelek.
V sCboto so zopet izpraznili 2s
zelezniSkih voz ma smetiSce blizo
West Chicago. Chicago Tribu.
me- je poslala tia svojega poroce-
valca, ola Sc preprica, koliko je
sc dGbrih zivil. Toda priSel .ic pre-
pozno. VaS6ani so mu povedali,
da so priSli, ko Sc .je raznegl.
vest, da so virgil pridclek ma sme.
tiStc, liudje S samokolnicami. voZ.
mi, aytomobit in vreGami, da cd.
berejo dober pridelek. Neki clio.
vek jc pokazal kup, ma katcremu
JIG Iezalo GO buSljev odbranega
krompirja. Mchikanski prozni de.
lavci so GA nabrali toIiko, da jim
zadostuje "a ~letoSnjo limo. Neka.
teri farmarji so odbrali krompiI
ga oprali in prOdajali pc 81, 3J
buSelj. Ljudje so priSli pc krom-
pir IL Elgina, Glen Elyna, Batayi.
je, Geneve in Wheatona.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

pet "a zagovor, XII maj pridejo S
ccntralo do zaklju6ka. To Sc je
zgodilo.
Ia preiskavo je incl odbor pet
%sestankov; bila je tore.i dovolj te-
meljita. Cd toziteljev nj bilo ma
nobcni sell wee kakor diva, doGim
so Sc trije mol6e umaknili, kar
precej jasno kaze, da nj akcija H.
hajala cd clanstva kluba 81, tenn
wee e lie cd par hujskatev i'm mai
brze pc navodilu, o katerem 81 la.
hko mislimo, odkod .je prislo. Cd
Dor "a zagovor ie bill precej to-
cen.
En- sestanek je incl odbor City
centrale sam, da je fOrmuliral "a
kljuGni predlog. Razun ustmenih
tozb so mu bill ma razpolago izrcz-
XII IL Proletarca in Prosvete, $ ka-
terimi je kirin hotel podpreti Svo-
je denunciacije.
Ali mas je City centrala obSodila
ma vislice?
No, resolucija, XII jo JIG imela
centrala INA Cetrtem sestanku ze
izdelano, izreka vse kaj druzega,
kakor SO tozniki zeleli.
Preiskovami tdbor pravi, dl
spoznava, da he zadevajo naSprot-
ia med obema frakcijama V j. :.
L. socializma, ampak so lie indi-
v~idualnega ~znacaja. PaG pa trpi
razvoj socializma, &c Sc zaradi te-
"a vodijo tozbe i'll prickanjc. Ia
10 maj Sc V BODICE skuSa, da Sc re-
SijO TAXI nesporazumi j. :. Il.
sami. Resolucija tudi pravi, da nj
socialistiGno dajati sodrugom pri-
mike Ckakor so nam Jill dajali s
"socialpatrioti, "puSkarn'' it'd
Glavni princip maj be-, ia smo
zdruzeni "a veliko delo koopera-
tivne socialisticne druzbe.
Ia zakljucek je bill spre.jet z
ySemi GLASGOW proti dvema nash
nasprotnikov. ker .je pa veGina
podpisala, da odobrava Ia sklep,
sta jo potem tudi ona diva pod
piSala.
Dne Is. %novembra sta kluba
stew. 81 in ia Soglasno iela
zakljuGek.
Podali smo Sc V prciskavo mir
ne duSe, ker Sc zavedamo, da nj
V naSem delu n~icesar, kar hi ma
s%protovalo sociaIizmu in ga $ So
cialisticnega staliSGa lahko Zago-
varjamo pred vsakim forumom.
kdor je pa Sc dvomil, ina sedai
potrdilo, Ola hi delo "a s. r. Il. nj
kakor V nasprotju $ SocialistiGni-
mi nateli. Razume Sc, ola mora
vsak socialist pri TEN varovati
principielno stalisce, cesar pa nj
kdar nismo opustili.
Toliko "a danes.
Zelim obilo uSpeha Proletarcu
IN sploh j. 5. H., enako pa tudi S.
X. Il. Ia TO 2druzenje imamo tu-
kaj re izvoljene stiri lokalme "a
stopnike in sicer diva cd soc kluba
Stew. ia i'll diva cd druStva De-
troitski Slovenci Stew. 12l :. y.
p. j. Propaganda Sc vrSi.
5 soc. p%ozdravom
ThOS. Petrich.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11

Opomba: Drustva brez navedene
ysote vplacila MISC vposlala prispey-
iov "a mesec november, do koncem
meseca novembra.
"Navedena vsota vplaCila znaci V
mesecu novembru prcJetc prIspevke
~ mesec oktober.
""Navedena vsota vplac,la znaci =
mesecu Lovembru p~rejete prispevke
~ messed oktober in november.
BIAS NOVAK, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
MEsECNo PoROCILo S. D. P. z.

Ia mesee november 1917.
o finaaenem poslovanju med k~rajev-
mimi druitvi in slavnim uradom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
SLOW. DElAVSKA
poDpORNA zvEzA
Inksrporirsna n apriia 1903
drfavt Penn.
Ustanovljena dine ls. avspsta
1903.
Sedez: ~COnemaugh, Pa

Sedex: COnemaugh. Pa.
GLAvNI URADNIKI;
PREDSEDNlK: Ivan Prostor, 81 20 ST. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
PODPREDSEDNlK: Jodp Zorko, X. L. d. ., box lib West Newton, Pa.
TAJNIK; Bias Novak, ~ Main ST, Couemaugh, Pa.
P0MOZNI TAJNIK; Andrea Vidrich, 40 franklin Main st, Conemaugh, Pa.
DLAGAJNIK: Joip zdh, $500 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoMozNI BLAGAJNIK: Frank Pavlov6iG, b. 647, Forest City, Pa.
NADzoRNIKI:
l. nadzornik: Iva A. Kaker, 207 Hanover St., Milwaukee, Wis.
2 nadzOrnik: Nikolaj POvse, l Crab St, Numey Hill, n. S Pittsburgh, Pa
{. nadzornik: Frank Kau6ie. b. 73. Dunlo. Pa
PoRorN1KI:
!. poOtnik: Anton Lavrns, box {, Yukon, Pa
. poOtnik: Frank Baviek, 1908 Glass Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
3 pmotnik: Anton Wely, box SO, Superior, Pa.
vRHovNI zDRAvNIK:
F. J. Kern, NJ d, 622 ST. Clair Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR:
Martin jaeger, Conemaugh, Pa.
Ivan Gra6ner, $40 Rosl Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
Stefan Fabric. Conemaugh, Pa.
Ivan Suhadnnik, Box 25S, South Fork, Pa.
Ignpc Pe6jak, 2s7 Cooper Ave, JOhnstown, Pa.
Franc Pristavc, Conemaugh, Pa.
GLAvNI URAD v Hist St. 20 Main St, Conemaugh, Pa.
Uradno Gkslo: PROLETAREC, zoos W. 3lt St, Chicago, H.
Ceaiena lrntva, oioma nh uradnik. 50 ulmdno proAni, pcsnati Use
dopise aravnOst nj gavncga tajnika in nikogar drgega. Denar mai Sc poSnja
eino potion Postum. Expresmh.. ali BanenIh denarmh nakaznic, nikakor pa ne
potion privUtnih tckov. Nakazncc maj Sc naIovliajo: Bias Novak, Conemaugh
Deposit Bank, Coucmaugh, Pa, in take naIovlene posniaio 2 mes%nimp oroci
lom n naSOv gL .Ijnika.
V slntaju, ia opazjo druStveni ;ajniki pi poro6nh glavncga taimka kake
1omanjkfvost, naj to nemudoma naznanijo uradu gavnega tajnika, da Sc V pi
Loinje poprayi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27

men have called us to fight. Then it's
our job to fight and not talk. If we
can't go to the front thru physical in
capacity or some other reason, then
we ought to hunt around home for
some chance to do our bit.
Red Cross work is plenty, war
gardens, Y. M. C. A. army work, and
never before in the history of the ma
ton has there been such need for
honest, loyal workers.
IF one can't think of anything bet
ter to do can conceive where it might
be doing no small service to your
country to publicly "bawl out" and post
the names of some of these talking"
slackers and if you are not able to
tell them where to 'head in" yourself,
you will find that this country still
possesses type of citizen who will
soon take care of this sort of trash
and they will either be shipped back
to Germany where they belong or they
will learn that to be an American citi-
zen means something besides hot air.
Yours very truly,
WALTER A. GOSS
Portland, Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27
Letters from the People
Courier-Reporter:

Courier Reporter:
am little late, but won't you let
me compliment you on your editorial
of August entitled "Talkers and Do
ers."
can't for the life of me see how a
man can rejoice in his American citi-
zenship, and still be in the "talkers"
class.
When bne considers how hard our
President and his cabinet tried to avoid
this war and keep our nation free
from its entanglements it makes me
pretty sore to see and hear the i'll
posted layman, who is critical OF ev-
eryone from the president down, and
who hasn't done thing for his coun-
try except to talk.
| The time for hot air and new the
cries is past. The time for war is
here and if there were some way OF
getting these hot air artists right up
in the front rank trenches, they prob
ably would get dose of medicine that
would either "kill or cure" and if they
lived to come home they would be citi-
zens of some value.
But that's the pity of it. The 'talk-
er" nearly always finds way to shift
the job on to somebody else and it is
the men of good CUTS and pure, un-
questioned patriotism who are going
to see this country thru at this time.
To my mind the "talkers," the crit
iciser, the pacifist, is almost as much
! of a harm to our country ss the worst
kind of a pro-German.
It's no time to discuss the problem
| as to who started the trouble or how
it is to be settled.
We have competent men at the heaG
of our nation and after exhaustine
every possible effort to avoid it, these
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27
No. 3
AMotor Launch Raid
on the Belgian Coast
By
A SEA SLUG,
British Service Name For Crews
Of Submarine Chasers.
Copyright, 1917. by the Bell Syn
dictate, Inc.
pROLOGUE.

fhOLoUOE. ... -.
The author of this series of four drti-
cles e young American, toho has spent
most of his time since the AGAR started
soith the British patrol fleet, taking an
important part in helping to organize
that branch of the service knoaon as
the Sea Slu0s.
He has accumulated q remarkable
collection of anecdotes incident to this
ercifing branch of the service, and
many of these toere personal ddDcn-
tires IN Hhich he took part and achich
make one of the stirring narratives to
come out of the icdr. He recently re-
turned to the United States to assist
the American nary In or0anising the
same branch of the service and should
be of great rdIue because of his expert
c;sce abroad. So far as knoacn, he Is the
ONLY american TO serUe acifh the British
patrol prior to the adrent of the United
States destroyer fofiIld IN British acd-
tiers. OF course some of his experiences,
of military pdlae to the eneng, cannot
be related. At the request of the service
publication of his name Is s0ithheId.
TT Is better that do not mention the
name Of the Sea Slug who con-
ceived the idea OF motor launch
raid on the coast OF Belgium-that part
Of the coast held by Germany. Dor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27
A Triple Play

The Spanish military attache, Col
onel Don Nicholas Urculla y Cereijo
said at dinner in Washington:
eyes, Spanish titles are very, very
elaborate. I heard recently of an
American girl who wrote home from
San Sebatian to her millionaire ia.
Their:
"sWell, I'm engaged to three dukes,
five marquises, seven counts, four ba.
ons and a don.'
"eWhat on earth do you mean?'
her father cabled.
Don't get excited she cabled
back. It's all one man. He's a Span.
lard. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27
GOVERNMENTAL 1DEALs.oF HONOR

GOVERNMENTAL IDEALS OF HONOR
PRESIDENT WILSON several occasions notably ms war
Message Of April and in his reply to the note OF the
pope has called the fact that no peace can pe
tanned Imepial German that no
be trusted to keep tat only
can hold their purpose their honor steady to common
need and prefer of mankind to narrow
lof their
The president only restatng difference between two
systems of policy different governmental ideas
of national honor long existed The quotations given be-
low show the idea nations honor from the inception
this the day and the idea OF nation
held by the German since the DAYS Oh
erick the Great.
.The foundations national policy will be laid in the
pure and mmutabe principles of private morality There exists
lin the course ndssob union of virtue and happ
duty advantage between honest policy and
public felicity The smiles of heaven never be expected on
srgards the rules of order and right
which itself has Washington President
|of the United States April 1789
beginning of which will be insisted
that conduct and of responsibility for
shall observed nations and their that
observed the individual citizens of civilized
Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States April 1917
1--WE are now in necessity necessity knows
law Our have occupied neutral Luxembourg and perhaps
already Belgium territory This breach of
ternational law The wrong hereby commit will try to
make good military aims have been attained He
and fighting for his highest
only consider how he to hack his Ger
Chancellor addressing the Reichstag August 1914
The German chancellor simply following the keynote
given by the Great speaking 174O ne question of
right affair of ministers Take what you you
never wrong unless you obliged to give back"
the German standards of national
honor good faith of the American
Washngton day Wilson's back of the Liberty Loan
Bonds Well may they be called the safest investment earth
the premier security of the world.
THE Posser Independent Record the courts de-
cison in the house not altogether to Posses
liking and adds:
"At the present time it is not known whether
trial will be asked for but it is altogether probable
that the people interested in getting decent quarters for
ty purposes will not lie passive"
It matters little whether they lie passive otherwise they
go they lie any actively than did
of the performers in the first show.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27

Full Speed Ahead.
dered by a maze of mines, grit by a
moving belt OF gunboats and patrol
craft and freckled with series Of
land batteries which make the experts
say 1t would be fundamentally impos-
sible to smash into the naval bases
from the sea side.
The British government prefers to
keep his name secret for the present,
80 1t would not be policy for me to
divulge it. When he put the idea up
to the commander Of the base he said
right away:
81 don't want to lose more than six
boats. II you can get six crews to
volunteer for the service go ahead. I
won't order anybody on a raid like
that"
only six were allowed to 60. We
chug -chugged out Of Dover just before
shutdown, every man with q lifebelt
strapped under his shoulders, petrol
tanks filed to the last drop, ammuni-
ton In every available space and every
motor thoroughly inspected down to
the last screw.
We were thinking only OF what a
time we were going to give the Boches.
The boys that wigwagged "Goodby'' to
US believed they had seen us for the
last time, but wished they were with
us Just the same. Straight for GER
tain selected spot on the Belgian coast
We laid our course, and when night
fell we couldn't even see our own
boats. There wasn't SO much as q pin
point Of light showing on any Of the
craft. Every one wore dark uniforms,
and every once in awhile when we'd
crowd on a little more speed there
would suddenly loom up right ahead
the dark hull Of the boat we were fol-
lowing and we'd almost be aboard her.
The men at the wheels had to have
their nerve with them.
Over the Mine Fields.
The chap who had proposed the raid
we might as well call him Jones,
which is not his name-had figured out
the tide conditions to a nicely, and on
this particular night we We're having
TIC AuucSt ulsu WdIer OI the duIuIuU
Just before we ran into the mine fields
we passed a British monitor, about
which will have more to say later.
and then began the real work of the
expedition.
As every one knows, some mines are
set so that they rise and fall with the
tide and remain always a certain dis
lance below the surface OF the water,
and IL we didn't hit one OF these it
would be merely a matter of luck.
There were thousands OF mines all
around us, and there was no earthly
way Of telling where any Of them
were.
As for the mines which are anchored
always the same distance above the
bottom OF the sea, we We're counting
on the extra high tide to take us over
these. At least Jones had figured that
it would.
There is no moon. We dash along
full speed ahead, for we must run In,
accomplish our task and run out again
before that tide GIBBS enough to make
It next to impossible for even our
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27

the Light.
and double back, waiting until we =.
out OF the zone from which we s'A''
ed to fight. uuns
do not suppose any OF the nu uh
ever thought OF the little motor hu "ras
es. They seem jumpy in their n ~, she
judging by the way they hano'e ep,nr
searchlights. Probably they III.
some new engine OF warfare Is a''s s,,r.
ing them, like the tanks which ~ ens
prised them in the trenches one
day. "a L
Umph! Suddenly / am blinosu .bst
think for a hundredth OF secono II
I am shot, and my head Is splituns' and
is searchlight, the rays Iun srss
square in my eyes. The gunnel ,sms
into the source of the light IL
CONTINUED on page seven'
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
GOVERNMENT BUYS
LEAD AT FAIR PRICE

The significance of the government
purchase of lead metal at cents per
pound is scarcely realized. Whether
it will have any bearing on the price
the government will pay for copper is
yet to be determined. 1t is given out
that the government had arranged to
buy 5000 tons of pig lead for July
delivery at SC per pound, and that the
deal was put thru by the National
Council for Defense. This was the
governments first transaction in lead
under war conditions.
The significance of the sale at
cents lies in the fact that it was first
thought the deal might be put thru at
around AZ cents the ten-year aver
age price of lead. This price would
have left only q narrow margin of
profit to the producers under exist
ing conditions of high cost.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
GOLDEN FLEECE
GETTING UP MILL

Lake City, Colo, July 2.-The Colo
RADIO Utah Operating company is do
ing extensive new work in connec-
tion with its mill at the Golden Fleece
mine. Within thirty days the recent
ly ordered Hardinage ball mill, 100
todos capacity, will be installed. In
the meantime the flotation process of
the treatment Of milling ore, which
carries gold and silver with substan-
tial values in copper and lead, will be
completed. The new plant will have
capacity of at least 100 tons daily.
Pending its installation, development
will be prosecuted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT

The concert to be. given Tuesday
evening, July 18th, at the Methodist
church, by the C. S. N. S. Choral So
ciety, offers the public one of the best
entertainments of the season.
The chorus, consisting of fifty-two
voices, has been rehearsing for the
past five weeks on this program and
no effort in preparation has been
spared in making this one of the most
attractive and enjoyable concerts Of
this character ever given in GunDi-
son.
"The Great Light" has an nbund-
ance of good melodic writing, sup
plemented with beautiful harmonic
variety, not frequently found in the
cantata of today.
The cantata is largely choral, how
ever, the usual solo voices, soprano,
alto, tenor, and bass, are literally
represented. The narrative of The Pas
sion is told in melodic recitative, al
lotted to the tenor interspersed with
passages for chorus, which contri-
butes one of the most moving and
dramatic episodes of the work.
No one should miss hearing this
cantata, as it is replete with beauti-
full music, not only for solo voices,
but for chorus, as well, and at no
time is there dull moment from the
beginning of the work until the last
measure is heard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
BUY FROM THE HOME FOLKS
The Independent:

The Independent:
If you can't raise your own food
and We admit that not every one can
grow a wheatfield in a window-bo
the next best thing is to buy from
your neighbor. If you compare what
the farmer gets for his goods in the
market with what you pay after they
have been carried by several tons of
coal over several thousand miles of
perishable track in costly freight cars
and handled and rehandled by regi-
ment of draymen, wholesale dealers,
railroad men, and SO forth, you will
realize that half the cost Of food Is in
taking It from one place and putting
it in another. OF course you shouldn't
restrict your diet to what can be
grown near your home, but when
there is choice let the railroads re-
serve their rolling stock for our heavy
export trade in foodstuffs, munitions
of war, and soldiers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
RUSSIA AGAIN. IN LINE
Public Forum, Denver:

Public Forum, Denver:
1t looks as though the NEXT big de-
velopment in the European war ai.u.
alton would be the return Of Russia
as an active fighting member of the
entente alliance, her war council and
laborers bureau having already de-
cided definitely against any plan of
separate peace. That Russia will now
take its old place with the allies Is
evident.
At this time it is important to dis
cuss just what Russia has already
done toward the winning of this war.
While many people have been bemoan-
ing the fact that Russia has dropped
out of the game for a while, they
should remember that, undoubtedly,
but for the stubborn offensive put up
by the Russians in the early stages Of
the war, France might have been
overrun by the German hordes. There
is no question, at the present time,
but what the Russian armies are
somewhat disorganized, but with the
worlmen and soldiers working to-
gether the agitators are being pushed
into the background and real Russia
will be heard from. The arrival, a
short time ago, in Russia of the Amer
ican commission seems significant in
this connection for it was soon after
their arrival that the change in Rus-
sia's plans became evident. On this
commission were some of the ablest
men in America, headed by Elihu Root
and seconded by that splendid So
cialist, Chas. Edward Russell, all the
other men on the commission being
Of high class. They made a most
excellent impression on the people.
To this was added that wonderful
Of President Wilson in which
he 30 ably stated the war situation
and exposed the intrigues Of Ger
many. II Russia is saved to the allies
- now seems certain, all the facts
would indicate that it was through
the action Of the United States.
Once the Russian army gets back il
the fighting game on the eastern
frontier. with the people aroused am
united behind tho government in a.
proseeutioa Of the war, there can -
y dsIbe e IL s1ssdy tsfzIISGts6E.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13
Friday Afternoon, July goth

Show of Heavy Draft Teams-Five
entries or no contest. Prizes will
be $500, $1,000 and $500.
Bucking Contest
Pony Race-For ponies 141a hands.
Prizes, $1,000, $500 and $500.
Cow Horse Race-Entries confined to
county association horses and rid
ers. The prize is given by the Den
yer Union Stock Yards through its
agent, Harry Youngerman. The
prize is a handsome silver mounted
bride.
2H Mile Relay Race-For Gunnison
county horses and riders only. Priz-
es, $4,000, $4,000 and $1,000.
Rooster Race-Something new. Priz-
e, $500.
Girls Pony Race-For girls fifteen
years or under, and horses not over
fourteen hands high. Prizes, $1,000
and $500.
Whip Relay Race-2hmiles. Five
horses and five riders each team.
Prizes, $4,000, $1,000 and $1,000.
Business Mems Novelty Race-One
half mile; money on every one
eighth mile; all horses must finish
race. Prize, $4,000.
Grand Ball-at La Veta Hotel at 900
o'clock Friday evening, July goth.
SATURDAY. Mnrninu vulv C1~t
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-13

Late word received from the Salida
Harness Company confirms their us
ual prize of one pair of Gentlemen's
Automobile Gloves and a pair of La
dies Automobile Gloves, to be placed
by the committe. Also this company
will give as prizes for best team in
draft horse parade one pair of red,
white and blue, (s13) ring spreaders,
one red, white and blue hip drops,
one pair rosset tassels and spread
ring with tassel attached.