davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
BATTLING MURRAY AWAITS
CALL TO MEET JIMMY WILDE
Brilliant American Floeght Hopes Be Selected Oppose
g., English Sensation in London Ring July 4
ltyITELL. Bat. see where you are
wv due IN take n trim across the

ltNLJELL. Bat. see where you are
w due to take trip across the
pond interrupted fellow laborer.
''where'd you hear that?" quickly
asked the Battler as he turned from his
bench in the Victor Talking Machine
Company, where he labors eight hours
daily.
According to the papers you may
meet Jimmy Wilde in london" he was
informed by this fellow laborer, "Wish
you luck Hope you knock his bloomin
head Of
Thus was Battling Murray informed
of the proposed match with the English
fyweight champion. The American fy
weight sensation, a consistent winner
and satisfactory performer, lost no
time in seeking and locating Johnny
Burns, his manager. after working
hours, and verifying the report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

Yesterday the Batter dropped in to
let MS know that he was ready.
You remember what ! told you over
q year ago at that dinner given to me
by the Victor boys" explained the Bat.
tier. We'll. then | said ! would bring
title to this city, and don't be sur
prised when ] bring back Jimmy
Wilde's scalp. believe he was just
made for me.
Murray is not given to boasting. He
allows his work to speak and his show
ings insure plenty of noise. He has
been "A regular winner for the last two
years, is the class of his class aud now
longs for that chance to cross the ocean
and exchange punches with Wilde.
Within few days something definite
will be known about the bout. Murray
thinks il will be held in London on July
4, and already is mapping out his train
ing campaign.
! II confidence means anything Murray
is sure winner from the start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
IPf7lLLIES SPENT AN
UNPROFTTABLE TIME
IN TRAINING CAMP
Coombsmen Uncertainties and Real Strength
Viii Be Secret Until They Meet Nackmen
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL.
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
C'opypi1bg 1917 bu Public IrdOry CO.


Charlotte. y. C.. April
ending tho Phl should
no had any
is
knowns OF al racicing is impossible
We do notw to
il :
difficult play. Had Tia" hil
League
i tell how
weak the is until the Wednesday.
o.
will hom whole o
With pitching preliminary Cnbsmn will
potlo Thr
of
Baird
players wha
they areta about.
bn 3 cure Of by PenrcC. tho is
- ard ~ fehfc in n
sack this His hitting rouH help considerably and MrS
remembered n
Z ehcn he broke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Spring Practice for
Soldiers in Paris

Paris. April 12.-Bright Spring
days have attracted crowds OF
American doughboys into the Paris
boulevards. where they are playing
catch aud batting up flies in prepa-
ration for the baseball season.
French children never tire watching
the Americans practice with their
big gloves and face masks.
In the neighborhood of the Hotel
Crillon. where the American peace
delegation is housed. the broad park
ing of the Boulevard des Champs
Eiysees affords ball players an ex-
cellent practice ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Brares and Tigers Coming Money on Trip

TIME Braves Tigers
y aud the from 81 Walter Ipgooi
oumbu
discover but the natives wild about baseball At this
have been played. and til" smallest SJ0O
Big evidently pulled
exhibition
small o o the Icagir
exhibition
wise
the
make that the Roson
clubs will
TIE Pills. daffcr
M csiciHb
permitting. spring the Ahcfcs
should heating HeFtc ccck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
BROWN BEATS FITZGERALD
coIored Boxer Proves Too Clever for
Sturdy Opponent at Cambria

Preston Brown defeated Whitley Fitz =
gerald in the final bout at the Cam
bria Athletic Club last night. 1t was
the second time that these boxers had
met. The contest was hard fought
throughout. Brown was too clever for
his sturdy opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
DON LEOPOLD WINS
Finishes First In Unique Contest for
MacBride Trophy

MacBride Trophy
Captain Don Leopold, of the Penn
swimming team. yesterday won hard
fought victory in the quarter quarter =
quarter medley relay race for the Ag =
new MacBride trophy. The event was
something unique. consisting of run
ming a quarter mile, walking a quarter
and swimming n quarter.
Leopold covered the three fourths
mile in 1852 ) seconds. He was caught
at minute ) seconds for the quarter
mile run. 3 minutes 30 seconds for the
walk over similar distance and 6 min .
utes As seconds for the thirteen and
a fraction lengths of the Weightman
Hall tank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
JOCKEY KNAPP TO RIDE
siqns to Pilot n. P. Whitney's
Horses This Season

Willie Knapp has been engaged to
ride the horses of II. i. Whitney for
the coming season. Since th" death Of
Frank Robinson. at Bowie, last week
there has been much speculation as to
who James Rowe would engage as stable
jockey.
Knapp. n veteran rider and a. capable
one. was granted license two years
ago. and last year was stable jockey I"
Willis Sharpe Kilmer.
Knapp probably will take up his
duties with the Whitney stable in
Maryland at the Havre de Grace meet
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
WEST SIDE OPENS

Forest Hills Club Looks to Success
ful Season
New York. April 12.-rhe West Side
Tennis Club will officially open its clay
courts at Forest Hills, Long Island,
and Mt Amsterdam avenue and Ninety =
first street. this afternoon. and every
thing points to one of the most success
full years in the history of the club.
There are more new members today
than ever before.
OF the $50 men who responded to the
call to the colors. forty seven have re
turned and renewed their membership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
RUTGERS TRACK DATES
opens Season April 80 Against
Stevens Runners

New Brunswick, n. j.. April IL
Columbia and New York University will
furnish the cream of the opposition "a
the Rutgers track men this season in
their dual meets. The schedule for the
coming season was announced yesterday
and is. as follows:
April 80. stevens at New Brunswick; May
York University at New Brunswick May
II. Middle States championships: May y
swa Fillmore at New Brunswick: May @l-31
intercollegiate championships at Cambridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Janrrin VIII Strengthen " Washington Team

THE Washington well and clark
- is at
The do
He was
the
nd he
to he
in
They Washin
The first of the will he Athletics
worried Mack ball club
and
|
think Athletics
Picinih Mack
looks like He rkwith
but he apparently made a mistake
THE Phls a nd rork
a and on Hondavo
omen ,riH be nf Ip. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
ANOTHER MARK FOR RAY
Clips is Second OF Half Mile
Record

Chicago. April 12.-Joe Ray. ma
tional A. A. L. champion miller, who on
Thursday night set a new worlds in :
door record for the distance, last night
broke the Central A. A. record for a
half mile in the time of ] :57 -5.
The old mark was :57 2-5, set by
Tom Campbell. then running for the
University High School and now at the
University of Chicago. Ray represents
the Illinois Athletic Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
W. & J. TO PLAY SYRACUSE
First Football Game Arranged for
September rs

Washington, Pa, April 12.--Gradu-
ate Manager John H. Murdoch. Of
Washington and jefferson. announced
yesterday that he had scheduled foot
ball game for September - next with
Syracuse University to be staged at the
Syracuse stadium.
The complete schedule follows;
Septsmber o. Geneva at Washington
October T. Kiski. At Washington; October
IL Carnegie Tech. at Washington: Octo-
her is Westminster, at Washington. Oc-
tober 25 syracuse. at Syracuse; November
l. Grove CITY. at Washington; November
s. Pitt. at Pittsburgh; November Is, Beth
any. at Wheeling. W. Va; November -,
West Virginia Wesleyan, al Washington.
and November % CThsnksgivinsl, West Vir-
ginis. at Morgantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

~ ~ "a 4 II W
NV
|ALEA TALEO (J(/I<l/EIv
- y
|TTANy~C an nCSTJT
WI H. (IV, HF lJHN
r@T ~
HA<T ~
~ LIZ AOA~A>1 AA~A~ OA-~
,--
W ~. H.. IN. W.
'o" "I""S hsoc"" i''o 'o"
----------
IN THE sPORTlLGHT-By GRANTI-AND RICE
~ rRnH reserved
The Ultimate
Thcrear ikes that hohda throH
is heart tie mpre call
As the bat by the ball.
h""e' 5 out r..
"A life smoreco
becau he had worlds subdue.
The last Grover Cleveland returns from the worlds
his
pitching thirty
bal games for his fouhsu year
NINETEEN in
~ thrown outa he TO only
serce in the army
A.. NJ. H.. ~L.
. AcH NOO has Dig ChdHCe
ALEXANDER a
McCny walsh and all the remaining reached
these thirty ball through
row Starting ago thirty games
1904 and 1905 Bg 1905
and broke che big
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Cobb Big DraVing Card in South

COBB
follows him
visiting at
blocked
o he "'
the playing field everybody
merely The
cpocr
{E PULLS haf 6ase-r"""g stuff, ~hich big he
xargyI Iruh yyOI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

WlliiamstOwn, Mass. April l2.-Among
the latest former Williams stars to return
from France after doing his bit BIT In the
around athletic hero for the Purple a few
Years ago Toolan played football, baseba II
and basketball, graduating in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
St. Louis Teams Play Today

ST. Louis, Mo-. April 12.--rhe annual pre-
season series hetween the 81, Louis Natlons
and American teams for the city champion
shin opens this afternoon. The scheduled
batteries are; Americans. Davenport aud
pillings! Nafion-ls Goodwin and Clemens
SIX Eanes VIII be played,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
No WRESTLING at N. Y. &C. c.

New York. April l2.-Wrestling will mol
De CONDUCTED this year at the College OF ths
City of New York as varsity sport accord
ing to an announcement yesterday by Man
aEer Seorge Nasanowsky. OF the Lavender
sea son however. is almost a certainty de
clRred the manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Reds Blank Ionlin

Joplin. No.. April 1.-THE Cincinnat
Reds blanked the Joplin team Yesterday,
to o. Fisher and Eller held the Western
LeaRuers TO two hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

abc Iluthin
m In
$ the
j. auabl prof
circuit WALTON
s o he fitted
n pinchh rand
n Last
on Tuesday Scott
pitched II" balls
n n of him.
That's pretty GOO" hitting for pitcher Just breaking into the fast
4 he adj
bushcrs soak In four h" has hit three om"rS and
is n his arid wtio
to I
SsT DON'T k~oc." reply.
and EookaH to and the ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
columbia Meets Manhattan

New York. April 12.-Columbia will open
It's home sea son on the diamond this a fter-
noon, when u plays the Manhattan College
team on South Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
LOTT ACTING CAPTAIN
New Stroke to Lead Columbia Uni
YersltY CreWmen

versity crewmen
New York, April 12.-Postponing
their practice until late in the after
noon because of the stiff southeast
breeze, the Columbia oarsmen had a
long workout in the rain yesterday.
Jack Lott. who has been strOking the
varsity Tor the last two weeks, has been
appointed acting captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Steven. Opens season roday

New York. Aprll 12.--Fhe CITY College
baseball team will omen the season todas
asainst Stevens institute al Hoboken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
-Four Managers in Charlotte at Same Time

SEEMS regular big
n am but that
ease
Stalnps are
HugheyF is the old Hughey Rain he
when Iug Philadelphia in 1911 during the Giants worlds
raned Hughev
to give out interview after another the boys
about than Mack Mc,mw.
freely flock
due 'bcnehead' will be released.
cTALLiNGS is the old George. He
~ since 1911 his supposedly fsorgan=ed
tgsf1 rods Gri6 and
sfsAt ,-.- IM
ff<{E Ply the Mmn should bring
the Phls This series will be watched with interest Manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
RENNlE SHADES SPENCE

Philadelphia Wins over Gloucester
Opponent at Pennssrove A. c..
Wilmington, Del, April 12.-Walter
Rennie. of Philadelphia, defeated Will
lie Spence. of Gloucester, at the Penns-
grove A. G. last night. Reunie led all
the way. the bout going eight rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
MIDDLEBURY FOOTBALL
Eight Gridiron Games Arranged for
Vermont Eleven

Middlebury. VT. April -. - Eight
games are on the Middlebury College
football schedule. The season will open
September 81. The schedule follows:
September 27-West Poinkat West Point {:
BOSTON College, at Bostoif; 25. St, Lawrence
University, at Middlebury; Noyember ]:
Norwich. at Middlebury: s. Williams, at
Middlebury; Is. Ciarkson. at Middlebury;
~, Vermont, at Burlington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12
Mccsss Elected Harvard Captain

Ter McCagg, OF New York city, has been
elected 10 the freshman crew captsncy q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-12

~ DONT k"o he rcpy II hare hi
E trarel rhcm / nit it,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
LIEUT.. BRYAN HERRICK
WRITES FROM FRANCE

Continued from First Page)
noon, the Daddy" of them all landed,
and every naval gun in the harbor
started popping off, and every French
man in Brest did likewise. He got
to our line some time after $3.50, (my
arm was nigh broke from standing at
salute) and waved the old $1,000 plug
hat at me and smiled like everything
He is certainly my idea of "some man"
and looks mighty good to me.
He left Immediately for Paris,
whercupon | left Immediately for my
chow. We had to stand in line from
II 4. m. till 400 p. m, so you can
see we were certainly ready for said
chow. But it's all over now, and |
feel like a veteran.
Saw so many real people around
today, that | felt like telling my col
onel: Get out from under foot, you
kids, and don't hold up the traffic" but
didn't.
1t didn't rain today-frst time in
three weeks-glorious!
Got your letter the other day Thank
you very much for the cigarette mon
cy. | am afraid it would have done
you a lot more good. Do you want
your lovin' Henry to stunt his growth
smoking coffin nails? Have to do it,
tho, to keep from going insane.
Took a fatigue detail in day before
yesterday to coal the La France, one
of the four largest liners. Oh. but it's
a monster. About seven decks above
water, and goodness knows how many
below. only know that | got lost
six times on each deck. Had a wond-
crful dinner in the most beautiful din
ing room | ever saw. There are some
bathrooms and lOunging rooms (now
converted into quarters for the wound
cdD that are just a maze Of gold and
stained glass. | surely thought | had
died and gone the wrong way. Be
lieve me, after the war, | am going
to save up my sheckles and take
trip on that boat.
A grand free show is about to be-
gin at once. so here | go. Merry Xmas
to all, and writ, soon. BRYAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
REV. WHITE TELLS NEWS
OF ARMY LIFE

CONTINUED from First Page
ago from Bar lie Due Stayed in
Paris two days, was rc-assigncd to
LcHavrc and came back three days
ago 10 this place. It's the greatest
seaport in France.
What do you think? There is a
hotel here for the enlisted men, con-
Quoted by the "Y". This hotel has
about fifty rooms and is serving 300
meals a day. a steward takes care
Of the eating side of the institution,
! am resting today. have not been
feeling very well the last few days.
This work suits me we'll, since | will
have a chance to work with the boys
Paris is very much crowded now,
since it is a mecca for the men of the
army. ! had to put my cot, which |
always carry with me in France, in
the hallway Of the hotcl-no room in
the inn.
shall now have a chance to study
France and the French life and habits.
a all the help in the hotel is French.
The weather here is very chilly. |
hav" seen ice a few mornings. The
weather. here j, about the same as in
Bar lie Due.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
o o 700 600 600 o
News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Jan. Is.

Wednesday, Jan. Is.
The Frank Andrews family is mov-
ing to Gunnison, leaving Neil in
charge of the ranch till spring. This
move is to put the younger children in
school as on account of a great deal
Of sickness, it is thought best not to
open school in Failview district for a
time.
The Lee Lehman family has had a
time with the prevailing epidemic.
All of the large family have had it
except Mr.. Eehman. Mrs. Lehman
and Glenn, aged twelve, are now re-
ported very i'll, but the others are re-
covering.
A variety of sore mouth disease has
invaded the herds of Fred Mckee and
Earl McCully on Ohio Greek, and DR..
c. G. Lamb, state veterinarian has
been summoned from Denver to bring
a vaccine to combat this disease which
is raging at many points thru the
country. Mckee has lost about ten
head of yearling stock so far.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
COLORADO-YULE TAX
MATTERS DRAG ALONG

The Colorado-Yule Marble tax case.
drags it's weary length along in the
Denver courts. Meanwhile fifteen or
twenty lawyers are getting fat fees,
all because the company would not
pay ITS taxes, or agree to anything like
equitable adjustment of taxes.
Judge Mullins, whose term on the
district bench of Denver expired the
first of the year, as final act, trans
ferred the case to the criminal division
of the court under jurisdiction of
Judge Whitford. However. this action,
like his removal of the Receiver. Man
ming IS being vigorously fought by
Attorney Crump, and no one knows
what will happen next. 1t NAV be
that the case must be tried all over
again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
o o o 600 600 90 100 o
0 BALDWIN o
o o o o 600 % o 90 90 8
News-Champion Correspondence:

Tuesday, January IA.
All the mines here are working
every day SO far.
ROtly Owen and a friend of his came
here Monday from Delta.
George Watson left here Saturday
to go to his home near Gunnison.
Four inches of snow fell Sunday
night, and more is coming down.
John Molis has been under the
weather for few days but is now
improving.
Mine Inspector Graham was here
couple of days last week, visiting the
mines and reporting, everything in
good condition.
The section house at Castleton, in
some way caught fire last Saturday
and burned to the ground. The sect
ton boss lost everything he owned,
clothes and money amounting to 5000
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
Love. Stuff.

Prof. Shelley Goodwin of South Benc
said in an address on eugcnics:
I'VE cugeniSt, advocate love match.
es, for they produce the finest children
The day is past when shallow, worldl!
people can sneer at love and advocate
marriages Of common sense.
"Yes," he said, ''the day is past
when you can sneer at love as a dis
ease, beginning with fever and end
ing In q chill"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17

u COlltnunlCuDle
disease, the prin-
cipal problem for
preventing infec-
ton rests on Sc
curing pure wa
ter, clean milk,
unspoiled foo d,
and the eXtermin-
alton of germ-car-
rylng insects.
Keep all sew
age from seeping
Into the wells
and cisterns. Wa
ter is polluted by
seepage from bad
ly placed drains.
Cities and towns
should, of course,
have public sup
plies of pure wa
ter, but in the out
Of-the-way places
where living con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
o o OoOO 5000 90
. LAKE FORK O
o 600 5000 5000 1000
lContinucd from First Parnl

Continued from First Pagc)
will be missed by the many friends
she has made while on the Lake Fork.
Eugene Wilson, of Powderhorn. has
been at Mir. Buchan's after the horses
belonging to Arthur and Ernest John
son. The boys are both in the service
OF Uncle Sam, and the horses will be
wintcrcd at the Wilson ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
HERE AND THERE WITH
THE L. S. ARMY

Charley Miller is expected back to
L. S. A. along the last OF this month.
A letter from Mrs. Barbara Hollo-
way at Rochester, n. Y. speaks of
waiting eagerly for Fred's return from
France. Fred was but a boy when the
family left Gunnison.
-OO-
We learn that Fred Hagen, formerly
of GunnisOn, is now a major in the
quartermasters department overseas.
o
Judge Clifford H. Stone was called
in to Fort Logan to receive his dis
charge papers Tuesday evening. The
Local Board has closed its work, eX-
ccpt that no final call to dissolve that
body has been issued Miss Meadows
chief clerk, is in charge of the rec
ords
Speaking of soldiers letters, here
is good one. The Writer'S Monthly
tells of a British soldier, who had not
written to his mother for two years,
altho constantly at the front, in the
trenches and experiencing most vivid
war scenes. Finally under the Chap
lain's urging he undertook the task.
Here is the letter:
Dear Mother: This war is bling
cr. Tell auntie Yours, BILL"
Floresta hard coal mines are closed
for the snowy season, and miners have
come out to the Buttcs except a watch
man.
o
County Commissioner c. L. Nc
Donald sledded to Gunnison Tuesday,
as the lane up Hot Springs creek was
too much driftcd for autos, and a
trip on the train would have meant
detention and quarantine Mr.. Nc
Donald hears often from his son, w.
b. Mcdonald, who is now with the
navy cruisers at Brest, France. He
was on one Of the vessels that escort
ed President Wilson across the briny.
According to our Doylcville CORES
pondent, Mr.. Mcdonald returned to
find that his son was home on
furlOugh, having arrived the very dav
he came down to attend the commits
sioncrs' meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
0 o o o o . 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 Q 9
D MARBLE q
o o 5000 5000 90 G
MARBLE
News Champion Correspondence.

e"s-OHalnp1OH Correspondence.
Wednesday, Jan. 8.
Gid Goodman was in Carbondale
last week.
Jack Flogers has moved down from
his ranch.
Mrs: Frank Norman expects to
leave Marble Wednesday for her home
in Roy, Utah
Mrs. Frank Gertig has gone to
Glenwood Springs where she will
make her home.
Mrs. Jennie Elliott left Tuesday for
Dover, Wyoming. where she will meet
Mr.. Elliott, and they will go to their
farm.
Marble is having quite a house
cleaning this week. moving out house
hold goods and bank and postofricc
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17

fixtures.
Mrs. Lou Bantock, q former resident
of Marble, died recently at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Brooks,
in Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
November %, 1918.

November 25, 1918.
My plans have changed since yester-
day. am going to Rouon, the old
capital Of Normandy, to work at a con-
valescing camp. Joan of Arc was
burned in Rouen. Suppose you read
the story of Joan of Arc She was a
wonderful character and saved France
in her darkest hours ages ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
V.-THE PUBLIC ROUTES FOR
INFECTION

Besides avoiding personal contact
With the person actually suffering from
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-17
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o OOOO 10000 100
o POWDERHORN o
. o OOOO 5000 900
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

Continued from First Pagc)
Mrs. Harry Dunn left for CcboIIa
Wednesday where she will resume her
duties as teacher. HarIy's bright
smile has vanished.
The Misses Jessie and Emma Fos-
ter, Maggie and Ruby Sammons, and
Harry Foster returned to Gunnison
for the opening of school.
o o o o o O 800 o o 90 o
o OHIO CREEK O
OOOO 5000 5000 900