davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

Maryland kicked of to open the
game, Gurlev bringing the ball back
u wards before being down. After
three uusu successful attacks on the
line. Carolina punted to knode. State
taNed ard punted. Carolina WAS again
checked, and Murray punted TO
Fletcher, who brought the bali back
to the 37-yard line. Two line attacks
netted four yards and State attempted
a forward pass, which was intercept
ed by Faucet. who returned - yards
with the ball before teing down. Two
rushes and an incomplete forward
pass along with a penalty placed the
Tarheels inside the so-yard line. Cur
lev then dropped back and sent the
ball sailing over the Scross bars from
a place kick from the SS-yard line.
which gave Carolina a lead of to O..
Murray received state ColleCe's next
kick-off and returned il 10 yards. Here
the Marylanders held for downs. and
Carolina pUnted to Fletcher. who re-
turned seven yards. State failed TO
gain, and Macdonald kicked to Hud-
son. who came back 20 yards. Gurley.
Murray and Faucet on three rush
made It first down. Gurley failed on
an end run. but this setback did not
daunt the C3rolinians. as on the next
play Gurley shot a forward heaye =
yards TO NcMurTay, who ran is yards
for the Tarheels' touchdown. Gurlcy
kicking an easy goal
North Carolina received the next
kickoff. Murray rushing the Dicskin
back Is yards Capt. Homewood hit
off the Maryland right flank for Is
a. s-f.H
Carolina being OF side. Two or
tackle ruShes failed. Gurley losing
, ground on wide end run. Carolina
| was again penalized for being OF side.
and, after Gurley had made SIX yards,
Murray pUnted to Fletcher. who
brought the hall back 10 yards. TWO
rushes at the left side of Carolina 5
! line failed. and time was called on
the period. Carolina. 10; state. O.
After failing on their first off-tackle
rush in this quarter. Fletcher punted
co yards for n touchback. Carolina
made two first down on six rushes,
/ Gurlev and Faucet carrying the
brunt of the burden Of the attack.
Carolina was pcnaliZCd fiftevn yards
for holding and Murray punted. The
Tarheel fullback was forced Il
hurry his kick against the wind
which resulted in n boot Of twelve
yards.
Carolina was pcnalized for beine
] of side. Fletcher made five yard'
off right tackle and repo-ted viii
an eighteen-yard run off lgft tackle
Macdonald. Arthur and Fletcher
| added another twelve yards and ;
! first down. and Fletcher followed
with a plunG" through the left sid
| of the Tarhcels' forwards for ;
first down which placed the bal
on the five-yard line. Fletchel
made four yards. hut Arthur failed
but on the next play the formol
! Dean Academy player hit or tackl'
4 for Maryland only score. Flctchc
punted out but Black, Of the Wis
| i-tors, battcd the bali to the eartl
before it reached the ouJ-stretcnc'
arms of Macdonald.
state kicked-off araTn, Hudson
bringing the ball back ten yarGs. !
forward pass from Gurlcy to Blacl
netted twenty yards. nut the bal
was brought back as Carolina wa,
off side. The TarheeIs failed on tw,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
by GRANTLAND RICE.

int DIS ou"ts
Not for a pennant OF blue or gold,
Not for a precious cup;
Not for a name when the tales are
told
Where men OF the sport world sup:
This is a game where the balls are
lead
Runs are the inches won;
This is a game where the best lie dead
After each innings done.
Some of the players may see it
through
Knowing the best-and worst;
Some must go out while the game is
new,
Dying ere they reach first;
Some, broken bodied. but whole and
brave
OF soul, from the game will drop
Fragments of men that the doctors
save,
Gleanings from deaths rich crop.
Some Of them. brothers Of yours and
mine,
March TO the field today:
Soon they will stand in the foremost
Facing. the last big play;
still We must cheer through the
thoughts OF that,
Smile, though the spirit chafe,
Whisper TO each as he goes TO bat
God grant you may reach home
safe!'
II. VARLEY.
The thing to applaud in football
this season is not victory. but the
spirit of those colleges willing to car
ry on against every odd. minus ma
terIal and any chance to win. Vic.
tory itself will mean nothing what.
soever this sea son, due to the fact
that certain elevens have returned
veterans where others have sent fheil
entire rosters into khaki and the bat.
tie line. Football. encouraged at al
army camps, now the big army game
was badly needed at every college
SO those who have overcome tre.
mendous handicaps to get any sorl
of team into the field deserve most Of
the credit.
We have heard Fielding II. Ycs'
figure in advance upon a st.oni
eleven for more than one season
only to have all joy knocked ont oi
life by class defections, injuries anc
ten or seventeen other details.
The season Yost looked for no grcat
strength in his Michigan team. Most
Of his veterans has entered the ser
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
ATHLETIC BOXES
GIVEN TO SOLDIERS

New York, Nov. S.-Ten boxes con-
tanning athletic parRphcrnalia were
distributed Monday by the Metropoli-
tan Association Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union to the soldiers now sta
toned at Camp Upton, Naphank. L
l.: Camp Dix. Wrightstown. y. J..
and the Fifteenth Infantry at Van
Cortlandt Park. The donations were
divided eight 10 Camp Upton aud
one each to Camp Dix and the Fif-
teenth Infantry. and each box held
a basketball. rugby football. soccer
football, indoor baseball. and indoor
baseball bat.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Some Goat Story.

Bingham School. Mebane. y. g.
Nov. "A wooley, four-legged little
animal. known as a goat, the property
of the Haw River Highs. scampered
across the field into Bingham's camp
when the cadets in their opening
game of basketball stacked up a S.
to-s victory.
q The cadets developed n surprisingly
Strong offensive, due partly to the
work of Cadet Mitchell and the
coaching Of Capt cresch> ., 6. A
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
WAR MAY CLOSE
NEW YORK LEAGUE

Syracuse, y. Y. Nov. 3.-Accordin-
TO reports heard here the New York
State Baseball League. acting i'm ac-
cordance with most of the smaller
baseball circuits all over the country.
will not open its parks for business
in 1918. providing the United States
is at war tho.
The magnatcs of the state League
have discussed this issue. and it came
TO such a pass that carly in July Of
last season the project OF dividing
the 1918 season into two parts. as TO
save the league from total destruc-
ton, was proposed. President J. II.
Farrell, with one or two of the man.
ayers, argued that. in the event Of
the continuation of hostilities be-
tween our country and Germany, it
would be best to keep the league
dark" in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
ALABAMA-SUWANEE
In BRILLIANT DRAW

Birmingham, Ala, Nov 3.-In one
of the best games ever witnessed in
this city. Alabama and Suanee
fought to = 3-tO-3 tie this afternoon
at Rickwood Field.
! During the first half line plunges
and end runs featured the playing.
however. later in the game both sides
opened up with passes and both
scored numerous long gains.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
FOR CORNELL TEAM
FOR MONDAY

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 3.-Althougb
supporters of the Cornell football
team are not looking forward to vic
tories over Michigan and Pennsylya-
MIA. realizing that the Ithacans are
hardly in a class with her two big
opponents, there is no denying that
the general situation here has i'm
proved wonderfully in the past few
days.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
-Mohauuks in Title Game Todayl
Victories in Grid Battles
Mean Little this Season

= vice. There was nothing pink about
Wolverine prospects.
Whereupon Michigan SUDDENLY breaks
out into the highway and begins
tramping down everything in sight.
including Nebraska's husky squad. Or,
as Col Walter J. Travis remarked !
TO US one day: "In this sporting whiris
one can never tell when he is well
on; or when he isn't"
Football surely holds the old guard
in line. We think Of Walter john
son. Eddie CicOtte and Hal Chase as
veterans. but .hey are mere debut
antes compared to A. A. Stagg.
Hurry-up YOst, Foster Sanford. J. w.
Heisman and others. who have been
coaching for over twenty years. And
they seem 20 get keener about the
game as the years drift by. Football
has a certain dash and color that no
other game has. barring polo. And
it carries possibilities for strategy
and team play beyond any Of the lost.
barring none Of them.
II is this matter OF tactics and
stategy in the main which holds the
lure OF the veteran coach for so long.
In this respect IL is the next thing
to war.
ohs
Cupid Black. captain OF the 1873
Yale eleven, expects 10 pick up where
he left OF last seasOn-L e, on top OF
the football heap.
Black is now with the Naval Reserve
Fat Newport. from which citadel he
will launch one OF the best machines
in the country, including Barrett. OF
Cornell, SChiachtCr, OF Syracuse:
/ Cherish. OF Dartmouth. and stars
from Michigan and other points West
/ The Newport motto. according to
| Capt. Black. Will shortly he as for
! lows: kindly get out of the road or
leave something 10 help remove the
debris"
YOu UnderstsBd How Jt IL.
A blokc or boob III stand for. but e
I've never cared much for a mutt.
Aside from informal football" thu
only thing informal about some OF the
/ golf We have seen tins summer is the
variety OF the Language employed In
5unkcrs and cuppy lies.
Many are called, but few who are
have better than a small pair.
| Connie Mack may have made a wise
move in selling Eddie Collins. But IL
We ever own a ball club and have a
Collins on IL Vel sell Collins the day
after we've sold the franchise and the
ball park.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
Crack Gunner Here.

Capt. Stuart W. Wise, of the Massa-
chusetts Ordnance Department, one
of the leading rifle shooters in the
world. yesterday reported to the
Bureau OF Ordnance at the War De-
partment to take charge of the techni-
cal work
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
A Giant or Nothing

f Dave Robertson is playing
|seball next year it will be with
= Giants. says one who is close
ohm McGraw. who declares the
nager believes there is too much
% baseball in Robertson for him
De. allowed to go elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
BrickIey Issues Def;

Charles Brickley, former Harvard
star. is trying to arrange a game
at Comiskey Park, IN Chicago.
THANKSGIVING Day. Brickley can
tains the orients. a Boston indie
pendent football team.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
u. S. and Cubs Draft Same Player.

Chicago. Nov. Al Marriott, an out
fielder obtained by the Chicago Ma
tionals from the Central Association.
has been drafted in the army at Port
land. Ore. according to word receiv-
ed today.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

MOOsEHEAD $500 sa;
her the in re
in 4
four d
Kiss GetnsI.
miles
pnc t
g. yaIu
IIoss " B Fin. pa, ,sLgy
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

W WV ' ~ -' WV ''"' LEA 'N"Oi'
LEoCHAREs
in OlDA
CALDi the final to the
HoyauC
S2Tp FIFTH RACE rrEnSs
oA 81 to mroSt tpst2
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

Third
smith
II. T..
2yeardd
o {
f. .
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

Connie Mack may have made a wise
move in selling Eddie Collins. But IL
We ever own a bali club and have a
Collins on ii we'l sell Collins the day
after we've sold the franchise and the
ball nark.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

Many are called, but few who are
have better than a small pair.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
324P

enry
and
erunt
fell
S<-oI
post 5. by Trained by Whale
5
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

Aside from informal football" thu
only thing informal about some OF the
golf We have seen tins summer is the
variety OF the Language employed IN
bunkcrs and cuppy lies.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04


= Il. cd
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

Wv Wv S""' JAIN HAM, 'H' WV $40
TPrITY WITCHEr followed the leader responded game
HARE
on in
Wyoming KashmirL ady Dorothy. "N""''
md dsSntyya
Went
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

MANISTEK TOI
T-''' S'NNN or
n as fifty
tender the but could OF
o
N''"'"'u
claiming handicap
h Tap
TO W. ~. ouon value
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

YOu UnderstsBd How It Is.
A blokc or boob III stand for. but
I've never cared much for a mutt.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04

DESMOND, HOLIDAY Z.
eaud
a LOT Of erhI He his
last
he probably have CRIMPER
22fp For sycar
pos
minutes Winner B|onsek
Net value to winner ago Time 235 Fl5 lees
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
w PP 81 2 ]. !. 81 Fin JocEe1s si7aieit rilce

'urlOngs. Purse. 500.
me-. Went to post at
led by Z. b. Bpson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
SAGE TEA DANDY
!. TO OARKtN HAIR
It's Grandmotier's Recipe To Bring
Back Color and Lustrc
To Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
.ifulIy dark and iustrous almost over
uight IL you'll get a 50-cent bottle of
.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
eoand'' at any drug store. Millions
ar bottles OF this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition OF
ather ingredients, are sold annually,
says q we'll known druggist here. be-
sause IL darkens the hair SO naturally
and evenly that no one can tell 1t has
teen applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
aeeoming faded have surprise await
'ng them. because after one or two ap-
nlications the gray hair vanishes and
/, our locks become luxurlantiy dark
and beautiful.
This il the age or youth. Gray
If.Fed. unattracftve folks aren't want
I'd around. so get busy with Wyeth's
sage and sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your dark.
handsome hair and your youthful APP
penrance within n few days.
This preparation Is toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure. miti-
cation or prevention OF disease.--lAdv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

TIE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
Has Canrinel tho Worlds Atmosphere
and More Cicurlx Marked the Line
OF Cleavage Between Contcndins
Forces.

=
with his theme "The New Spirit OF
rrro..s,er,,l,, mr. =. n. Css1fsch delivered
"a, .,on,,.,, .erroon AZ Beth
the ioioWih6 1iodu .c"..-,a,. morninr:
Anapan Nemp,o ,,ha,ts, throurhout
Snail psoS'e III ~ ,4ants there
the iand 70 -, NY
ol LeI :.s,s @r.eaon.s festival
- ~. - ali Ahat dwell
to Nne r,.. sss an,ng from its
lno.eoS. .hss,.,s,,-- ~ ~ .hackles
WINTER ssccp' -. ,shars ,sr~ itseif from
~ snow sMu - $500. srA cold. ID
ane D0nn i.Sar.st.I ,ie anirtt that
ssWooI " w. 49, tnat |. winged by
y porn o. nc c:,a, . WITH courage
sasn Anu t'a@. 49,, ,,r,rctnle 81 life,
- 80 .,.i.s4 ara fenderest blade
I'll ssv .a.s.,.r. 49, forcst mon
~ 80 - ~ u ;,yss 5gsSf ydytifet that
ar-'., 80 .txfS,n !. IL, the
s.s.. - $3.50, .hn ocean ahore. the
r.sn~s, 100 ~ freedom proclaimed
,t.sir TtI.Sthe cver-recurriur won
aer ~ fhs Ws,ivrrsc. IN ii Il tho trace Of
IN. nixrina t,hnrint.
Msr nis,1lSN vim to all other crea-
tures OF the ouinipotent Creator, and
vi1tsa ,,,ts, higher possibilities than
eli ss.i: ne .tirrinr OF this undying
,mnni,. ax,d responds 20 1t. The great
reiisions a. the world have expressed
this m RI insvarious forms and feasts.
.Iudaism has struck the. clear. note Of
freedom ssffiC( Inns identified wjtat this
urge of the anrin41i de. The aolef1n. set
Joyous. Passover Festival. The festi-
val contrnemorates the exodus from
Egypt- the freeing Of a nation OF
slaves. Under the guidance OF their
Immortal leader and faw-giver. the
people ofIsrael shook on the shackies
Of their bondage and-marched to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

In all the latest shades and upodae styles
peated all round belted Norfolk box fancy aeurs
Embroidered silk stitching and button trimmings, beautiful
silk and de ygne nngs white contrasting coored silk
collars Newest ideas pockets belts and Wonderful
at 1895.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

Beautiful reproduced by foremost suit manufacturers
from high priced models Sports plain aeurs fancy tailor
ed Suits rejecting the latest style thoughts of New Yo best de-
gners An endless variety of models and materials complete
Truly the finest best looking suits sold $49
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

The reception given in honor Of the
graduating classes II he High School
and Normal, at the LaNeta hotel. Fri
day evening. May 25, was a grand
success. The members Of the associa-
ton are to be highly commended for
their efforts to afford everybody one
last good time.
The ball room was very prcttily and
appropriately decorated with Ameri-
can flags. The lower end of the room
was transformed into lovely tea
room where cream and real home
made cake were served. The men of
the Alumni furnished the tables while
the cooks Of the organization furn-
lshcd the cream and cake.
The reception was held from eight
to nine. At nine, the music sounded
and the guests tripped the light fan
tastic until late hour.
A large crowd attended, a number
Of people coming from out-of- town
and all who were there say, "All
Hail to our charming hosts and host
csses"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Cemetery Association held a
meeting on Sunday last and elected
officers. II. NJ. Webster is president;
Geo. Miller is secretary-treasure
The trustees are II. NJ. Webster, Geo.
Miller, H. G. Barrett, E. NJ. Collins,
Jos. Blackstock, and f. J. Sampliner.
The trustees visited the cemetery
and found everything in first class
shape. The town has put in a con-
crete spillway in the lane, costing
about 500. Plat owners are paying
promptly this year, says E. ]. Samp-
liner, which insures that the lots will
be well cared for. The new care
taker is A. G. Flood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

F. 4 Foster and Lou Nea'e went Ia
Cathedra! SUNDAY. returning Tuesday
Mr. Nrs.e yI-lJr! at Fosters during
hI- absence
A party consisting Of Dr. Walker and
tHml.y. Jerry Williams and wife spent
SUNDAY m the valley OwInE u trouble
~Ith Dr. Walker car. mUrr time was
spent ru the rYad back TO Gunrl-ou thAn
"as AnJctpArrI NJ de-tr-I.
Mr. Emmr.,ne AUSTIN closed very
successful term Of -chu0, on Man 25'h
Friday eve. -h" and her pupil. gave
an excellent entertainment at the hal,
which was followed by dancing Mrs
Austin anc IIttie son left Tuesday for
Grand Junction and New Castle where
they will remain until the brglnnIng OF
summer school At GUnnIson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
News Champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, May 30
Dutton Lee Of lola spent few days
here recently fishing.
Miss Emma Dunn returned Friday
after spending few days in Spencer
Miss Norma Nichols returned Satur-
day from Gunnison where she has been
attending school
Miss Ionic Rsdeka came in from
Glenn Williams place to attend the
dance Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Radeka, Miss
Ionic Radeka, Jack Ferguson, and John
Howard went to Gunnison.
c. l.. Stone and son, Bruce, Rev. J.
s. Ferris, and Hugh Akin of Gunnison
spent Sunday at f. A. McGregor's.
Among the Cathedral visitors here
during the week were w. c. Howard.
Guy Doering. Harry Youmans and son,
Grant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
SUMMONS

The People of the State OF Colorado TO
Mary \ Montgomery, May Bridges and
cry. Bruce Montgomery. John MontSom.a.
ry, Milton Montgomery, Samuel Mont
goTn gomTeTy & and Kay Montgomery, sole and
only heirs at law OF Kay MontgomerY
GREETi,NG: dfsfisfi, &c defendants above named.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court a
Gunnison County. State Of Colorado, and
answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof. Il
served wlthln this county: or, il served
out Of the county, or by publication, with
| IN thirty days after the service hereof. eT.
bx SstenI, Hi tne MI ga OF servee; or iudgeng
| cordine to the prayer OF the conpiaint.
And II copy of the complaint In the
aDo'e ab;s s,, ennltied acton be not served with
made out OF this State. then ten days ad
ditional to the time hereinbeiore Specified
LOT appearance and answer will be a lIowe6
| as Aforesaid.
The said action is brought by the above
named plaintiff against the above named
the description of ,Re RRSde aSd Shicb Sf iFsb9smns
described desc, IN a deed bearing date
MSnsromsry, Mont Apr Il Nav lis sraxase wherein
enway. and Kay Montgomery, as pran-
HSes; Hesr9 9y mr1sians eontsyed to the pia inti
!SWhl Of Section twenty-eieht ~ .n3
me snn, ,bsaa Southeast =, S Q1aE.er lSEl.) Of the
Sout;neast 90 line quarter tSEls lof Section TWEEN
North. Range four tN West OF the NJ
HonnsS HMen,f9 prin1oipai n1p Meridian. in Gun nisoe
noudh.yi r."d .,h eo,9rado. SO that said deed VII
quarter lNhNWtl of Section thirty.thrss
~ ~, IN me township, range and meridisn
the land that was intended hv said . osLn
ors and by said grantee to be DESCRIBED IL
said deed. and not the land first above ~
| ing OF record in the office Of the ClerE ~
necosder OF said County, in Book 10. ~
page ZsS.as will more fully appear from ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
- p -
TIN CUP NEWS

News Champion Correspondence
May 28, 1917.
Alex Parent spent Sunday in town.
Captain Stiles spent few days in
town this week
Herman Clark and wife arrived
from st. Elmo, Saturday.
Mr.. Herbert came in Saturday from
his claim on Illinois creek.
Gus ioungberg came in from
Cross Mountain Saturday night.
John Carson and Pat Tony were
down from the Blistercd Horn mine.
Henry Bright brought his cattle in
the middle Of the week from Joe Ish-
ans, whore they have been all win
ter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

ERY.MAY BRIDGEs,and
MARY J. HEMENWAY,
and KATE MONTGOM.
cry .BRut EMOSTGOM-
ERY, JOHN MONTGOM-
ER Y MIL T ON MONT
60 NJ ERI $ A NJ U 4 l.
n y NTGO NJ ERY, and
h A Y MONTGOMERY,
sole and only heirs at law
OF kAiand K ATE MONT
GOMERS. deceased,
Defend nts
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
BALDWIN
Nra- rlaaf.u rurscspoI donre
Wednesday, May 30

Nra- Chaai..n rurrc.por dcnre
Wednesday. May 30
Nearly every family IN Baldwin D.
busy planting garden.
Mr AMI Mr. Frark NauAl,une are
erguy urs their n'" Fa.y~r.
Ml-- Carra E-,s- of Gurn,,on visit IN
BA.a"lr d t~" .4gs .n-, week.
Joe and Archie Bonn spent d few days
OF last week .u GIuuIs0n
Mr.. auI Mr. Va. I,Ilugrr and sever
a others were IN GunnIsOu Memorial
Dag.
Mrs. Grace IIuIskcr went to Powder
horn Saturday to visit her brother and
family She expects to stay several
weeks
joe IIyInnd makes weekly trip to
Baldwin from his homestead near Gun
nIson. He has much to say Of ms
crops-grnIn. spuds and small vege-
tables.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
WILEY BRANDS RIDICULOUS
STORIES OF VAMPIRE
To the News-Champion:

10 the NeWs-thamplon.
My attention is called to more re-
diculous statements appearing in the
Gunnison vampire" referring to road
work. Controversy with man who
has no regard for the truth whatever,
as it was clearly shown on former
charges that he could not show par
ticle of evidence substantiating them,
makes it hardly worth while replying
in this case, but l wish to
state that the story from
the Ohio City district about a man
being told to put in two half days la
Dor as two full days, is evidently made
such thing, and as far as my know
ledge goes no such bill ever came be-
fore the commissioners or has been al
lowed. II it had the records should
be exhibited, not some anonymous ain
formant."
AS to Mr.. Conklin, l have never
seen him since l told him to do a
little work on the road, have never
talked with him since and never ap-
proved his work. AS to the story of
the gravel being hauled mile and
half. ! never examined any gravel
deposits near Ohio City since be-
came road superintendent. The
whole hodge-podge of falsehoods is
becoming SO silly that it is beneath
notice of intelligent people.
ELMER WILEY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01
ALL NM RECEPTION

- -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-06-01

On Wednesday afternoon a miscel--
laneous shower was rendered Miss
Gladys Boyle at the home of Mrs. P.
J. Hurley. Miss Margaret Sanford
and Mrs. Hurley were hostesses. A.
number of Miss Boyles' friends with
whom she had gone to school when At
tending the Gannison County High
School and the Normal School were
on the guest list. Miss Boyles re-
ceived many beautiful and useful gifts
Delicious sherbet and cake were
served at the close of the afternoons
merrymaking and the guests de-
parted wishing the prospective bride
all the happiness possible for one per-
son to have.
Majestic range for sale, cheap. C. w.
Chinery, Gunnison. Phone 66R6.