davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07

third party should take an interest I'm
a TESTING wager.
"He didn't need to-" Lucille smiled.
With Clair present | could hardly
explain that Miss Dunmore had won
my ring because she had made him
propose 10 her. Thus ! allowed my
self TO be misunderstood once more.
retired as gracefully as possible TO
the kitchen, to be followed there short
ly by Upton S. Clair.
MAY speak with you aloneT' he
demanded cautiously, looking first
right and then left like o stage villain.
you will never see me more lone
some than IN your company" l return
I'd, stirring my clans.
"Ilaye you ever been engagedf" He
actually blushcd as he said II.
why. yes'-l was inclined to be
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. I've been
engaged ever since / was about six
teen years OF age. DO you ARE TO
listen 10 the history OF my romancesf'
NO. no." he reiterated. mot now
What | want 10 ask he began hasti-
ly, choled by emotion and one OF my
collars, which was a quarter Size too
small for him. rs how do you break
OF an engagement
you have me there. / never broke
OF an engagement Ia my life. Some
II else always broke my engagements
for me"
you mean you were jlltedT'
That's n short. ugly word" / unused,
tempted 10 put him In with the clans.
but twill passage, It VIII serve"
But I I'M afraid | won't be Tilted"
said Clair thoughtfully. you see, /
am a very desirable match"
bowed and picked up a piece OF
cord wood.
He went on obviously: IL am a wo-
man hater. The ornamental sex has
10 place IN the world Of a man Of
genius. All my life l have escaped,
and here on a bleak, inhospitable Is
land, where there are only two women,
I am trapped by one OF them"
Il take It that you are engaged 70
Miss DunmOre," / hazarded.
practically" he retorted glumly.
she trapped me into a sort Of pro
posal. / didn't know what | was say
lug"
And she accepted your
"Not yet" he replied, but there Is
no hope; she VIII. don't suppose she
has met many men OF culture among
her associates, and imagine l am a
novelty TO her"
Man. 1 said admiringly, you'd be
a novelty TO any girl"
"rhank you, said he ~absently. "Bul
what can / do nowT'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07
Ccpyrichi. By Frank A. Munssy
Company
CHAPTER \.
The Clam Hunter.

"HERE was NJ answer. and /
stepped 10 the door u her room.
which stood open. She was ~
Inc au I.r ifI draauaI With
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07
GREETINGS TO A. K. DAHLEN.
THE ABOVE NAMED Defendants

GhBEIlNGS To A. X. DAHLEN.
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the district court Of the fifth judicial
district of the state of Idaho, in end
for the county of Power, by the PLAN
tiff herein, and that you are hereby
directed to appear and answer said
complaint within twenty days Of the
service of this summons if served with
in said judicial district, and within for
ty days If served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed for in said complaint.
This action is brought to have a
certain instrument dated the 10Th day
of April, 1916, where the SWA, sec
ton II, township IL south, range 81
e. B. NJ, is conveyed, said instrument
being recorded at 1850 p. m. in book
AZ, page 500, records of Power coun-
ty, Idaho, OF the 9Th day of June, 1916,
decreed to be a mortgage, and that
same be foreclosed in the manner and
form as provided for the foreclosure
of mortgages, and that plintiff be
awarded judgment against said de-
PENDANT in the following sums, to-wit:
S~1943.63, and that said plaintiff be de-
creed to have a lien on said premises
to secure the payment of the afore-
mentioned sums of money.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court this 9th day of
August, 1917.
(Seal) PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk.
By Jessie E. Torrance, Deputy.
o. r. Baum, attorney for plaintiff,
residence, American Falls, Idaho
S-31; 9-7-14-21-2S; 1915.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
First National Bank of American
Falls, a corporation, plaintiff, VS.. A. X.
Dahlen, defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07

President Poincare of France visited
the American camp Wednesday and
congratulated Gen. Pershing on the
showing that has been made.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07

The Pilgrim has been told that sage
hens and grouse formerly we're plen-
tiful in the hill country around Crys-
tai. About four years ago some game
hogs invaded this section, killing the
~birds-young and old-in such I'M
sportsman-like fashion that now they
are a rare sight.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07
Announcement

Reopening of the American Falls Tailoring Co., under the
management of W. A. Gresham of Pocatello. Lee Cummins, the
former manager has just returned and will assist the new man.
agement in getting acquainted with all the old customers and
making new ones. When you think of that new fall suit or over
coat, think of us right away or if you decide to have those old
ones cleaned and fixed up as near like new as possible, bring them
to us and receive satisfaction, that you have a good Job at a rea-
sonable price. We call for and deliver work promptly and give
special attention to o~ut-oftown or telephone orders. Our new
wOOlens for the coming fall season are now on display. 1t will
pay you to trust us with your business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07

folks. Wheyer a man can't make
friends with the kiddies it is time to
jump off the earth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07

do, until you can get her something
else. May ! congratulate you, Miss
Dunmoref'
HAS Mr.. Blainey told you about itT'
Vida asked, naturally surprised that a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07

jump off the earth.
While 1t is true that not many hik-
ers are encountered on the highways
of the county, yet it was not believed
that they were so rare a sight that a
span of mules would shy at one of
'em. But hat happened the other day
near the Warm Springs reservoir.
Had it not been that the young fellow
driving was a master hand with the
reins an accident might have resulted,
for one of the obstinate miles surely
had made up his mind to get down a
rather steep embankment to escape
the dangers lurking in a man afoot.
The driver was also an adept in telling
the mule what he thought of his be-
havior. He had an excellent flow of
language appropriate to the occasion.
Whoever is responsible for the ac-
emulation of old socks, underwear,
Overalls. shoes and the rest of the lit
ter and muck scattered near the bath
ing pools at the warm springs is pos
sessed of exceedingly little decency
and even elss regard for sanitation.
Frequently soiled clothing and wear
ing apparel is left lying right at the
entrance to the pools and it stamps
those leaving it there as the posses
sors of s%lovenly habits. 1t is no in
wiling spectacle to see the muck on
the rocks in front of the pools which
are supposed to be there for the pur-
pose OF cleanliness and nothing else.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07

Mrs. j. n. Williams has picked %
good sized potatoes from n hill on
her ranch garden northeast Of Crys-
tai. The potatoes were of the Six
Weeks variety and were irrigated from
a spring. Last year this garden pro-
duced some of the largest carrots ever
grown in this section.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07
ALONG THE w

CONTINUED from Page 80
adding 10 the cultivated area on his
ranch. He has had experience enough
with weeds to know that they must
be killed before they get a chance to
spread seed to all corners of a ranch.
The Pilgrim has been told that sage
hens and grouse formerly we're plen-
tiful in the hill country around Crys-
tai. About four years ago some game
hogs invaded this section, killing the
birds-yOung and Old-in such I'M
sportsman-like fashion that now they
are a rare sight.
Mrs. ]. n. Williams has picked %
good sized potatoes from one hill on
her ranch garden northeast of Crys-
tai. The potatoes were of the Six
Weeks variety and were irrigated from
a spring. Last year this garden pro-
duced some of the largest carrots ever
grown in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halls two little
children, a boy and a girl, often go to
the bridge across Cold creek, running
near the house, to take a piece Of
string and a hook along, and make
believe they are fishing for trout.
Now and then a big fellow of the
tribe loafs up the creek and one of
these days the little tots will hook
one of them and then 1t will be a
question whether they get the trout
out or whether the trouts gets them
in. Nothing worse than a ducking
will result IL the latter eventuality
happens as the creek is not deep.
Several inquiries having been made
for the formula used by F. r. Meadows
for the determination of squirrels, it
is herewith republished:
/ ounce or tablespoonful strychnine.
1 1-2 tablespoons soda.
! IL teaspoons of sugar.
Dissolve this mixture in a gallon of
water and boil in a vessel holding more
than a gallon, so there will be a full
gallon of the poison lotion after il is
boiled. Then take two or three cups
Of germade and make a mixture of the
whole, not too thick. Early in the NOR
ming before the squirrels are out, place
a quarter "teaspoonful before each
squirrel hole. Observation shows that
the squirrel lives less than three min
utes after partaking of the poison.
Even after the mixture has dried the
squirrels will eat it and die.
II is noticeable in visiting at the
homes Of farmers that all the chill
dren readily get acquainted with the
stranger calling. Another noticeable
fact Is that all the little ones are in
the best of health and show the tan of
outdoor life during the summer. True,
while they play around the yards their
clothing early in the day loses its
pristine shine and polish, but the
washtub is cheaper than a doctor bill.
The old saying. IF a little play in dirt
and sand is good for the chickens it
is also good for children" will always
hold good. But the best trait of the
children is that they readily make up
with a stranger calling IN the old
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07

adding TO the cultivated area on his
ranch. He has had experience enough
with weeds to know that they must
be killed before they get a chance to
spread seed to all orner of a ranch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-07

CONTINUED from Page 81
The Benson signal., 1917-04-28

The San Pedro Valley in which Benson situated is
passed for good SOIL pure water and heahfu yearround
climate Lands are comparatively cheap, with abundant
home and nearby markets for all farm and garden pro-
ducts Great increase of land values inevitable within the
next few years. u
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
ALL THESE ITEMS ABOUT
DELTA FOLKS IN GUNNISON

Delta Independent:
John ]. Travis returned home the
last of the week from Gunnison county
points where he had been for some
lime on business ma a'.rs.
NJ. and Mrs. T. +. Lamb were
amcng those who boa, ici the train
y ednesday 10 see .i:s Delta ball team
via the tournament Ii Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Th>,nai Reardon and
, the two bo"s accompan's,i by Mrs.
Reardon's niece, Miss Wilhelm, left
yesterday for a camping trip a; Cim-
arron, after which they VIII spend
some time in Denver.
Rev Geo. Nuckolls of Denver, occu-
pied the Methodist church pulpit SUM-
day evening aad de'n e.ed delight
, full address. Rev. \ Ickolls is an un-
usually good speaker and never fails
to hold the attention of his audience.
Miss Cleo Miller, who has visited
two weeks with Miss Nina Meyers,
returned to her home at G1nuison
Wednesday, accompanied by her host
ess, Miss Meyers. They are takin.. in
the annual tournament.
Mrs. l. NJ. Sankey aal two little
sons went to to Gunnison "Wednesday
and visited several days with Mrs.
Sankey's brother, Robert Stewart, and
wife.
Miss Geneva Smith and Rachel Nc
Allister were among those who went
to Gunnison Wednesday to attend the
Cattlemen's day doings. Miss Nc
Allister will remain in Gunnison un-
til September.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
KEEP FIT AND FEEL FINE

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a whole
some physic that thoroughly cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
arouse the liver. For indigestion, bill
iousness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or
constipation, no remedy is more high
ly recommended. Sluggish bowels are
the direct cause of many ills and the
indirect cause Of many more. Undi-
gested food poisons the whole system.
Don't be careless. See that your bow
els are regular. Keep fit. Then you
will feel fine.
Walker Drug Store, Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
EXEMPTION APPEALS ON
ACCOUNT OF OCCUPATION

Must be taken to the District Board,
which in Colorado District No. /, in
cluding our county, consists of DR..
Henry w. Hoagland, George w. Nc
Neil, L. A. d. Tanquary, Miles G.
Saunders and John ]. Tobin.
This is also the board to which
appeals must be taken from the rul-
ings of local selection and exemp-
ton boards and claims for exemp-
tion on other grounds.
1t is also probable that this board
will travel about the state, holding
hearings at different points where it
will be convenient for farmers to pre-
sent their exemption claims. An
nouncements Of the location of their
offices and of their plans will be made
within the next few days.
Claims for exemption by reason of
industrial or agricultural occupation
must be made to this board,
known either as district or appeal
board, directly. They cannot be made
to any of the local boards. And such
claims cannot be made until after the
local boards certify to these district
boards their lists of men who have not
been discharged.
The local boards will not consider
industrial or agricultural claims and
will certify men in those occupations
to the district boards as not exempted
or discharged.
Men who will make claims on those
grounds will be allowed five days in
which to file their claims after the
local boards have sent their lists of
unexempted lists to the district boards
1t thus behooves farmers and other
workers intending to claim exemp-
tion to watch sharply for the posting
of the time and place of meetings Of
this board.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
Save the waste and win the war
ORDER N WHICH COUNTY
SOLDIER BOYS WILL BE
CALLED TO THE COLORS

lContInucd from First Page
Is7-"hArlcs Frrmr"n, Harmon
5E-Jusrph Ross EACkztuck
Eudulph Spufrrch
GE-.GhuTI.z II Eil.br"cht
a5Z- Andrew Ray Thprp"
James CIuud" Lurcrp
A5C-Fr"d Frost
Elt-WIuIam E"-curla. Jacks Cabin
b1C-l.UlEt Hatfitt
G09-GsurEa Henry Grafton
3lG-tInr"ure Sk"llrugrr
21i-Dwru Lee I-Om
5IG-rhuFl-- David Mead
5il-CHrmtuo Nellie
2Uj-Samu"l Joseph Mitchell
al2-R"b"rt - Judy.
lsU-Antpn Damn
fgs- FTanri-cp Grhni"rr
gI-CyrII Spencer Mcdowell
i0-WilIiam Leo Dean
5lG-Rob"rt Andrew Williams
572-Dayld PHynr
IUO-John NrrZuh
lj7-JoScph Meachione
236-william Franklin Hnrklcrode
2l4-Hhrry Glen Miller
2s-Chestsr Arthur Trevarthen
E33-Jack KuvBciC
1lI-JOseph Amanda
ldi-Guizeppe Gu"Tcio
Gl-JDhn Matthias Smith. Mcnasha Wi
603-Charles Fuller Whinncry.
209-I"nJamin Franklin Lonnon
33-L VI. Bruce
32-GuE W.stthll
G3-Thcodore Ransom Slate,
362-John l.. Towne
37l-Frank -\ello
529-Faiyo AlankO
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
HOW TO GET WANTADS TO THE News
CHAMPION AND BENEFITS TO YOURSELF
IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO COME
TO THE OFFICE AND PAY IN
ADVANCE.

When you want to sell anything,
buy anything, rent anything, it will
cost you probably ten or fifteen cents
to have your want published in the
News-Champi0n.
Counting four people to each FAM
lily home, there are nearly 6ve thous-
and people reading the News-Cham-
pion. You can tell all those people
what you want for less than = cent .
word. Three lines (count 6 words to
the line) costs only fifteen cents. The
charge il cents per line for each in
sertion. You don't have to come to
the oAice and pay in advance. All
you have to Do il to call up the News
Chanpisa (nunber ls) and say what
you want, We will write II eoncisely
and yss can pay for il when yea pay
your snbseription.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
-A "a -

A. L. Reynolds of the Surface Creek
Creamery of Eckert was in town Sum
day bringing his big auto delivery
truck through from the east. It
looked like dandy, capable of taking
the whole Delta base ball nine back
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
ouNNIsoN NEws- CHAMPION

IEs-AntSn sporeieh
4Is-wsIt@r Ulysses Mergieman
Is7-Jarnss Wesley Mecabe
zEs-AIbeTt Watkins
Iss-J0seph Panarello
zsE-william Earthman Efze
g.s-Glade Vance
z-z-RSbert Brady Stewart
walter Lilly
sIG-RDs William Rice
guI-Samu.l Davis
5-T-ChaFles Lonnie -Deauasie
Es0-John Maiensek
EEb-Jossph Dipollina
fGl-Iy1uie Norton Eppa
EII-Frank Repairs
----Eruce Norman Blackstock
zt.-Juseph Agne-a
william Henderson Walker
IEl-Wi iiliam John Baker
-Er-Ge0Tge Henry Rook
EE-ChaTIes Edward Wallace
Lloyd Henry schierenbeck
avs Howard William Bait
Elmer Atwood weirick
. EL--Emory whitson Ward
Patrick Osmond
Harry Fred Richter. Chicago. Ill
s-H-Alb.rt Edward Croft. Lake City
I---AntDn PayIoyich
g-"-sieDrge Shiller Richards
-s-AIonzo Wright Hogan
Nick kTizmanich
u g-E-Hcnry O'Neil
.IF-DaltOn Ray Mcdonald
If--Juzeph Pechorich
I.I-EdgaT Allen Meeks
Z Arthur Guy DAnielson
-EE-Ealph Lsmarr Lockett. Fruita,
40 Earl EIkony Stone.
Dell Austin
David :. Anderson
lewis Cecil Summers
I.I-Gi.orEe Victor Benson
lEn-Rudolph Sneller
-r--JaCkele krsmensek
Neil McGrcgor Andrews
David F. Dohlman.
Z--FrHncis Albert owen
Eaa-JDhu Block
IE7-Juhn Ponion
Hay Ewing
--.-H milford Oswald Piewis
2 3 n-ECi- Del coute
john Roman
John A ZugeIder
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
p "A -
HINSDALE COUNTY LIST
DRAWN IN FOLLOWING ORDER

DRAWN IN FOLLOWING ORDER
The Hinsdale county list only runs
to Il names, of which the quota is 6
and the number probably ordered in
the first call 10. They are in order
drawn:
Hammond, Aiming Smith-10.
2-Williams, Lee Franklin-ls.
3-McLeod, Hugh Alb.
LZeigler, Oliver David-31.
t-Doran, William-5.
6-Hunt, Benjamin, Foster-11.
dunlap, Raymond Merle-6.
8-Williams, Stanley Watson-30.
9AHoffman, Henry Tice-25.
10-Freeman, Vernon Alfred-8.
l1-Halpin, Tom-23.
12-Wright, Clarence Edgar-19
13-Cross, Harry
14-Pickett, Edwin PIT
l,15-Avery, William Watson
tl6-Officer, Ivan Raneldt-36
I17-Hailand. Bernt Tobias-40
i18-Palmer, ,Lester-29
l9-Ferguson, Jesse E.-33
Disney, Earl McKinley-32
l21-Parcell. Charley Will
22-Wills, Don Shirley-3S.
23-Freeman, Walter WI.
2l-Husel, Harold LaDue-26
25- Freeman, Elmer Bostic-21
j26-Lawler, John E.-14
27-Kinney, Matthew Burke-13
Cooley, William Conrad-20
2o-wills, Marida Frank-37
80-Youmans, Grant Harry-34
I31-Johnson, Frank Walfrid-27.
32-Hoffman, Arthur Vincent-24.
50 Jenson, Carl Martin-12
3l-Forberg. Carl Raymond-9
Osgerby, valorous Eddy-16
- -Halpin, Christopher-22.
81 Madison, Rurrie valentine-2S
( fS8-Crane, Leroy Boswell-39.
l89 Jennings, William Earl-35
70 Baker, Alva Adolphus-2
tll-Carmine, Levi Cari-S
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
10000 to l0.5O0
- - -

william Robert Gibson
a.f-Juan Sanchez
James Snyder
5---K.dr Papodavich
tGa-G-urge Joseph Eapesun
-F-Gcorge f. Head. Durango. Colo.
5al-Juseph Miehilin Nardo
5|r-CaTmine Capua
-rE-Martin Pacaidini
I---l.inton J. PittEer
lt--Auton Roman
smI-Fred Irwin Gordon
Igi-Tid Rodieh
4aE-paul Marble Wood
Paul 7. Stankvich. Pueblo. Colo.
I gtt-Baptiste Bidanda
5es-Sherman Bohnet
sG-Robert Arthur Prosser
2-T-Gilbert Arnold Lathrop
-'u-RDcco Bassi
3s@- william Harrison Barker.
2sI-Jcrry North Mccormack.
4gN-OsCar John Ross
Isg-Cieorge Layburn Johnson
lllG-MAthew J. Kochevar
l5l@-Joseph Gallo
a1O-Jose Perfecto Valdez
ilE2-John Mandarich
l-n-John Teak
4gl-Harry ID. vader
2S6-Maximilian Chavez. Saghuche
4S5-Oscar Richard
Jesse /. Dunbar
26f-Albert Star Smith
:l5-ATchie Alvi Miller
560-Ernest Michael Mazza
3s5-Emilto Delco
Roy 4 Gabier
iIlS-Antone Sneiler
50S-Barrett Jackson BROOKS
5O5-Elia Ghelardine
22u-George Ginger Linton
3Oi-Mike Capetanakis
l3sf-Juan Medino
tlSs5Silva Marcellus Foster
aSl-Eidon Kert White
261-Hetbert Lawrence Shaft.
lT2-George Henry Basham
300-Charles Arthur Chinery
3T6-Ciarence Osborne
l92-wilson Powell Williams
2z3-Oey Henry Mcdowell
57S-John Payeio
203-Leo Childs
6l1-E.rnest Elmer Johnson.
man
4O3-Lawrence kansgen
l96-Oliver John Billings
The following numbers are miss
ing from the Denver Post list probably
due to errors in telegraphic dispatch
es.. They were, of course, drawn,
but their place in the list cannot be
determined until the Master List ar
rives by mail from Washington. This
10 expected Saturday or Monday, at
which time the county board will send
out notifications of dates set for the
physical examinations.
i3s-Jame. Settle Cunningham
zl3-George Clarence Lehman
1sl-Martin Radish
tzs-Guy Carnigee
ts7-James Ogden Ball
51s-Jacob Bohnet
s10-James Dalcin
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
1000 TO 5000

IIF-GUbert Davis ErilIhart
TIu- kldru " Isr Waterman
GI4-Th.mas EIiIluEs Foster
3O7-N'rino T. MusCon
ISs-Juhn GIiussk
553-Frod william Ages
IU2-rharl"s Joseph Berry
ETg-Eub.Et Lincoln Parker
Itl-Autunc P"ch0Fich
Iss-Hrrbert Floyd Andrews
sol Ralph Theodore CkittenIen
lZs-Juhn Nakllch
tSS-Jnrur- llEZZ
Is8-Jus"ph Lacey
fU5-Arthur NHnburen Berry
25U-Na1 ReIss. Sucla. Colo.
gs9-Juhn Alva Black. %.
iaG-RDy Andrews.
2I6-Erncst william ATterburn
ss-Jnhn krizmanich
g65-JoSe Alfredo Sestos
lit-Frank Slogan
55I-Johu Henry Walker
l2s-paul Tnrnay
59g-Ralph PaEUne
loI-Cl"m"nt Leo Helfrick
5i0-JaInes OTen Kurtz
7s-Marion II. Stacy
579-Niche3li PaE0ue
s3-Phillip Reiss
lt2-R0de Bursic
55s-Charlrs Henry HaAtaJa
53f-Martin Absec
lls-Joz.ph Spbrcich
55I-John Edward Mack
i5i-w ilIiam Layburn Johnson
I3-David 4. MullenniN
2O-R % Barrett
4G7--JoSrph Ferro
3is-Alvin G. Judy
I3l-Jo-eph Plutt
s7-Earl John Carpenter
3l5-JDhn Augustus Hur
i7G-Joseph Paste Jr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-07-27
5000 to 5000

3l3-Jame- Ashley Lyon
/ 27O-Clyde Edward Sealey
5i3-FTank Tullio
3s7-FIorian W. Naestos
33S-Dionisio ". Reyes
, 3is-Richsrd 6. Estes. -.
3ls-Charies smelscr
i9l-John Phillips Williams.
l3O-Thomas Patrick Hogan
27g Herbert Bismark Heff:ner
37-william NJ Bryan
il3-Corbin Asahel Mcneil
N 2lU-Robert Cassel lie r'evre
3si-Daniei Stevens Kelley. e..
5si-RomoIo Trujiiio
ist-Amedo Rugo
95-Maurice Voutaz
iss-Frank Reuben Myers
5f5-Arthur Leo Martin
s2-Joseph Lewis Reiss
306-Mike Pappas
3lT-James r. Mcmillan.
50-Charles II. Niederhut
2ii-Harry Uverdale rGavette,
l53-Joseph Pagorelz
23l-Roger Norman Teachout
3i-Albert w. Hoory
si-Roy Cass Leonard
2ss-Delemire Hart, Montrose
296-Tony Evanda
iss-Lawrence Snyder
3s0---Jose Rumaldo Chabez
S95-william Henry Kelley
2T-Harry Nerheul
5i7-John Redenschek
I l32-Carl George Bergman
5s9-Nictor Macki
325-Frank II. Wilson
2s,-Pietro Passeri.
ii3-George Dallas Duncan
2i-Ralph \. Stone
55s-Albert John Howard
3s9-Secundino Baca
ii9-Frank Giardino
is2-Herman Louis yoss
91-John Yoklavich.
! 6o5-George Baxter Darter.
/ 2i9-wslter Clinton Curry
i5-Charles A Lamb
Z lss-Emory Bissel Downer
Z 5il-Jesse Ray Beezley
4 2i7-Frank T. Cover
/ 1Ts-Ray Clark Van AIKEN
/ 253 Richard Isiah Vader
/ 263-Carl Rudolph Hefftner
! 577-Tony Bear
/ 5si-George Albert Walker
l ia6-Alyaro Rogers Thompson
! ia T.. Winslow
l0S-Emmet William Stobs
4 lTs-Fred Valentine Eilebrecht
377-Gabriel Marquez
s-B. d. Tyrcr
! 3iT-Charlcs r. Clark
/ 10-Nartin Splitter
!, lG-w. r. Mcneil
5000 to 10000