davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
BOCKENKAMP WINNER AT
ST. LOUIS SEMl-FlNAlS

ST LOUIS June 14-Richard
Rockenkamp OF 81 Louis today de-
feated Arthur Bonebrake of Topeka.
II up and 10 play I'm the semi
finals OF the NisSissippi golf
championship. The ~. Louis player
seven up az the end Of the morning
round. played the first nine Of the
afternoon ruud az 20 the match end
.ng on the 21th sreen. Bockenkamp
had played six holes OF the nine in
par. two in one under par and one
in one over par. equalIing the course
record on this nine
Nelson Whitney OF New Orleans
won the other match in the semi
finals from Nugent Kansas city.
nine up and eight 20 play and Will
meet Bockenkamp I'm the finals OF
IS holes tomorrow. Whitney went
out in IS in the afternoon while Nu-
gent took 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Seagulls do not always roost on
the water, as persons familiar with
the places say that thousands Of
gulls roost in trees on Big Duck,
Little Duck and old Man islands in
Maine and not only roost in the
trees, but nest in them as well. The
Sd me is true of many other islands
along the Maine coast. The gull OF
Boston harbor and Whereabouts have
particular roosting places on the wa
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
RING At TOLEDO
70 FEET SQUARE
Richard Cuts Down Size to
Accommodate Newspapers.
Willard is Fast.

TOLEDO O.. June 14-Jess vii
ard and Jack Dempsey will meet in
their worlds heavyweight cham
pionship contest here July 4 in a 20
foot ring instead OF the regulation
- foot enclosure. This announce
ment was made by Tex Richard pro-
moter OF the contest tonight. after
he had obtained the consent Of both
men Richard said that redu,sng
the size OF the ring will enable him
10 save 400 square feet AZ the ring
side 20 install additional press seats.
the demand for which has exceeded
all expectations.
You can make II Is feet square
for all care" was Dempsey's reply
10 Richards proposal
When Willard heard OF the chal-
ienEer's remarks ne said 1T does
not make any difference 10 me what
size you make the ring. The small
er IL Is the harder 10 will be for
Dempsey 10 get away from me"
Willard did his boxing for the
first time today attired In fighting
~ AAAha AAHNthu VI the AAAA lELk III
tights he has worn heretofore and
there was a murmer of admiration
from the crowd OF 1900 persons
when he climbed through the ropes.
Willard Il Fat.
When Willard started Juggling at
the weights, the crowd surged to-
ward the ring 10 carefully inspect
his waist line. which has been con
cealed from public eye for three
years. There was a slight roll Of
Fat just above the kidneys but Will
ard explained that he can easily re-
move this pOundage in the remain
ing three weeks OF his training.
II was revealed that the cham
pion s close 10 his fighting weight
and that ne expects 10 enter the ring
Weighing about 245 pounds. which
will make him four and a half
pounds lighter than when he fought
Jack Johnson al Havana. Willard
scaled 252 pounds after the work
out yesterday he has reduced
about Is pounds since his arrival
here two weeks ago.
Boxes Eight Rounds.
Willard boxed eight rounds this
afternoon. tugged at the weights for
"A round and shadow boxed He was
dripping wet with perspiration as
he left the ring Walter Monahan
and Jack Hempel went three rounds
each and Bill Ketchel, the new ad-
dition 10 the sparring STAFF. went
two rounds. Willard dug a left hook
into KetcheTs stomach in the first
round and he folded up like a jack
krife. Jess walked away 10 give
him a minutes rest
Dempsey did not don the gloves
again today but went through his
PAGES before a big crowd. His dam
aged eve may be sufficiently healed
TO permit boxing Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
SINGERS CROSS BATS
WITH STUDIES TO-DAY

This afternoon al o'clock on The
Singer diamond there will be a base
ball game between the Singers and
the Stude bakers II is the intention
OF Manager Wright OF the Singer
team 10 have a game there every
Saturday from this time on.
Last Saturday the Singer crew
took the measure Of the Oliver team
by score OF 20 S. The team has
been practicing daily and all are in
good condition.
Stacey Bowman IS slated 70 do the
hurting for the Singer team this aft
ernoon. while Manager Armour Of
the Studebaker team has not yet
made his selection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
YANKS LOSE BUT
STILL KEEP LEAD
Quinn Sent In as Pinch Pitcher
HurIS a Wild One and
Loses Game.

NEW YORK June 14-Detroit
won an uphill game from Now York
here Friday by a score Of TO ;, de-
fcating the ankces for the first
time this season. New York OBJ
tanned four-run lead early. but
four pitchers were unable 10 save it,
Quinn, called 10 Mogridge's relief in
the ninth inning, sent Heilman home
with the winning run on a wild
pitch Flagstead nit a double ana
three singles and walked in five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
PIRATES SWEEP
SUPERBA SERIES
SouthWorth Breaks His Won
derfuI Batting Streak.
Fails to Get a Hit.

PITTSBURG. June 14-Pittsburg
made a clean sweep Of the Brooklyn
series by winning Fridays game,
10 o. Cooper's effective pitching and
STENCILS hitting had much 10 do
with the home teams victory.
Southworth failed to get a hit after
batting safely in Is consecutive
games. The game was called at the
end OF the first half OF the eighth
inning TO enable the Brooklyn team
10 catch a train for st. Louis. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
BOSTON EVENS SERIES
BY WINNING FRIDAY

BOSTON. June 14.-Boston got an
even break from Chicago in the!r
four game series 10y winning, s 10 l,
Friday. In the fifth Shcllenback
issued four bases on balls. With
two out. MclnHis' single scored one
run. SchanSs double scored three
more, and after Russell had relieved
Shellenback. SCOTS single scored
Schans. Russell filled the bases by
passing Jones, and Kerr relieved
russell. finishing the game and
b,Idfp~ TlpStop hitIoc. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
JOHNSON BESTS MORTON
IN PITCHERS BATTLE

WASHINGTON. June John
son had the better OF Morton in a
pitching dual Friday and Washing
ton broke even in the series with
cleveland by taking the final game.
20 o. The single score was in the
eighth. when Shanks singled. stole
second and scored on nit b.
Judge Second Blseman Grover.
obtained from the Philadelphia
Americans. appeared for the first
timc IN the Washington lineup.
EpOrC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
BROWNS BUMP SlEBOLD
HARD IN THIRD INNING

PHILADELPHIA. June 14-St
Louis hattCd leibold for a single.
double and triple I'm the third in
ming Friday which. with Gcdson's
sacrifice. scored three runs. enough
10 defeat Philadelphia The hnai
score was 20 O. The Athletics
punched two of their hits in the sew
enth and with "a pass scored their
two runs. They did not get a hit
I'm the first fINe inninEs ScnIn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
LOUISVILLE WINS. 80.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June IA
Stumpf's wild throw TO left field in
the fifth gave Louisville two runs,
just enough 10 nose the home club
out of today's game. TO ?. Faeth
pitched splendid ball after the first
inning. Stewart was hit hard all
the way, but was a puzzle with men
on the bases. Bescher's hitting and
base running featured. Score:
r. H. F.
Louisville ......... 100 O20 O0O-3
Milwaukee ......... 600 600 011-2 IL I
eth and Stumpf, HUM; Stewart and
kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
CARDS TRIM BRAVES;
HANK G0WOY INJURED

ST. LOUIS, June 14-Deak held
Eoston 10 three hits while St. Louis
hit Demaree freely and shut out the
braves Friday, 20 O. Hank GOwdy
was badly cut about the neck and
shoulders by flying glass from d
window in tho dressing room which
blew in before the game. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
CAUSEY MEETS FIRST
DEFEAT THIS SEASON

CINCINNATI. O., June Ia
Pitcher CaIsey, who had won eight
straight games for tho New Nor6
clIb. met his first 5efeat OF the sea-
son here Friday when the Reds
punched three hits With an error b.
in the fifth inning. scor-
ing just enough TO win, 3 70 ,. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Eins, BURNS Three base hit-Au>tiu.
Sacrifice hits-tfedeou uemmitt. Austin.
Thomas Left on baScS-St Louis O..
Philadelphia. g Bases on baU>-Of Sci
hold. I on Kinney. OF Weumau y
Hits-Of Scihoid Z in Is innings. or
Kinney. in 6 innings Struck out-Bv
Seihold l. by kinney. g. hy WeUman.
2 Losing pitchcr-Seiboid Errors
Gerber BURNS pugun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Two base hits-tiilhOOley, Schang. Sac
rifice hits-E. Collins. McInnis. Double
plays-E. Collins. Risberg and Gandil. > :;
SchanC and Shean. Left on baSes-Chi-
cago. 3: Boston. Z Bases on balls
Shellenbuck a. off Russell. 1 off Kerr,
/. of Jones. g. HitS-Of Shellenhack,
C i'm 42-3 innings: of Russell. ! In o
Innings: of Kerr none in 31-3 innings
struck out-By Shellenback. > by Kerr,
.: by Jones. ? Losing pitcher-Shellen-
back Errors Collins Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGTF
AMERICAN AsSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

NationrI League,
New York ,; Cincinnati 8.
BROOKLYN. q: PittSburg. 3. Called end
ighth 10 catch train
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Boston. o: ST Louis. &
American League.
Cleveland. q: Washington. I
II Louis, s: Philadelphia. .
Detroit. 8. New York. >
Chicago. ! Boston, g.
American Association.
Toledo. ! - Paul, S.
Indianapolis > Minneapolis &
Louisville. 3: Milwaukee >
Three-Eye League
Moline :. Rockford. o
Peoria .: bloomington. Z
Terre Haute- Evansville. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Two base hit-Terry. Stolen bases
Terry. Cooper. Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw.
Double plays Schmandt. Olson and KO-
netchy. .. Left on bases-Brooklyu. 6 !:
Pittsburgh 8 RaSes on balls-Of
Cheney. >: of Cooper. /. Hit by pitcher
BY Cooper M. Wheat. Struck out
BY Cooper. T. Errors-Schmandt
Roeckel, Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Two base hits-Rath. kauf StoIrn
base Doyle Sacrifice hits - Dauhert.
SnIlec. Sacrifice fly-Wingo. Double
plays Kopf 10 Rath 20 Dabbert: kaur
to Doyle 70 McCarty. Left on bases
New York Is: Cincinnati. > Bases on
balls on Causey. I. HitS-Of Causey,
> In G innings on Benton. in In
nings Struck out-By Sallee. by
Cnusey . Losing pitcher CauSey. Er-
rors Zimmerman. McCarty. Cueto, \cale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
GAMES TODAY.
NnLInnnl Innnnn

Philadelphia NJ Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York ut Chicago.
brooklyn az 81. Louis
American League.
Detroit III Washington.
Chicago NJ Philadelphia
St Louis at New York.
Cleveland az Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

TwO-baSe hits-M cHenry. Lavan. Stol-
OF hases-J. smith Hornsby. HesthcOte
Sacrifice hit-Doak Double play-Powell
and HOke Left on baSes-BostOn. 3; -.
Louis. . Bases on halls-Of pemaree,
3 IIits-Od pcmaree. in innings.
struck out by DemSree. l by Doak, ..
Losing pitCher-Demaree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

stolen hascs Chapman. Johnston.
~IontS sacrifice hit WamhsCansS
Double pIavs -Wamhsg1nSs tunaSSist-
eU Johnson. Grover ShankS and Judge (;
ShankS and Judge Left on bases
cleveland. s. Washington, 4 Bases on
haVs-On Morton. 1 or Johnson. )
Ht BY pitcher Ry Johnson tSpeakerl p
struck sut-Rv johnson. .; BY Nor
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Two base hits-Cobh. LOWS. H0die,
Flagstead. Sacrifice hit-Iannah. Dou-
bic play Stanagc and Ellison. Left ON
bases-New York. y Detroit H. Bases
on balls on Dauss, l off Boland. l.
Hits -On shore. > In innings, none ont
In third 90 Russell. in - innings:
on Mogridge . I'm 12-3 innings; OF
DausS. in q innings: of Quinn, none in
. . inning: of Roland. none in ; In
nings Struck out-Ey Russell, !; by
MogridCe. I: by Quinn. l 10y Dauss. .;
by Boland. . Winning pitcher-B0land.
Losing pitcher -MogridSc. Errors
y Dung Heilman. Stnnage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

New Nork's first piano. advertise
mcnt was printed on Jan. 10. l7>9.
John Jacob Aston. whose store was
ST 81 Queen ST. next door but one
TO the Friends Meeting House" was
The advertiser. lie announced the
sale OF IAN assortment OF pianofortes
OF tho newest construction. made by
the best makers OF London
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
NfINNE-ArOLIs W.. l-e.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi june IA.
Minneapolis won the third game
OF the series from Indianapolis by
hard and timely batting by a 20 .
score TODAY HoHhk WAS jon DANGER
in the eighth and Schauer relieved
him. pitching the game out without
being scored upon. Catcher Jack
Henry Joined the Nuilers today.
Score:
r. 1T r
Indianapolis $685.. .ooI o. 1902 10 %
Minneapolis .. .Ulo lOl 01N=4 u 7
Caveu and Goss,.tt. Hovitk. >rhauer
and Henry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

XBattcd Tor quinn I'm 9TH.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. Ol0 OO1 COL
New York ................. 4Oi 600 Ou0 -
TNvo-base hits-Cobh. Lewis. Rode,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14

Totals ..............3 q II
MATTED for Jones I'm 9Th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
AMERICA WIZ AAhCH
see IT THRU BRINGS $4,000

A 81, 10000 ranch deal was COM
pleted at Gunnison this week, when
C. L. Stone, sold his ranch and 526
head Of stock to his son Earl Stone
and TO H. N. DeYarman and Paul L.
6tarks. The cattle were Jumped at
$e6 each and the land figured close
to $70 m acre. Mr.. Stone has been
identified with the ranch business in
Gunniscn for forty years, but having
become . resident Of our city for
some seasons, will now devote all his
tiMe 70 management Of the Elk Horn
No. Market Of which he is proprietor,
The splendid Stone ranch Of $50
ecres four miles west Of Gunnison is
divided equally between DeYarman &
Sterks and Earl Stone, each taking
- acres. Mr.. Starles, who is q SON
inrlaw Of Mr.. DeYarman, will occupy
the west half which includes the ex-
Gallant buildings now on the place.
He tebes half the cattle or 26O head.
togsther with eight horses. Earl Stone
takes the east half of the ranch. In.
cluding Whist was once known a., the
Dufemyre place, and expects to erect
nsw buildings at once. Both these
yong men now have flne layouts. and
Il con BE- confidently predicted win
mAAA great successes in the cattle bus
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
MARSHALL Pass Tunnel DE-
FEATED; NAY )ulN|T|ATE BILL
James Peak Bore Vim 1t Expense Of All
Southern and Westefn Colorado. Way
Opens to Handle Situation IN Spite Of Den
yer Opposition.

By q narrow squeak the amend
ments to the MoRatt tunnel bill, pro-
viding also for . tunnel under Mar
shall or Monarch Pass, failed to pass.
Western slope senators and repre-
sentatives, following in large measure
the plan proposed by the News-C Cham
pion in February proceeded 10 hitch
o. tunnel for this portion Of Colorndo
on the James peak bill and almost
made It win II they had started .
bit earlier, the thing might have gone
thru. As It was Senators Tobin and
Hetherington led the fight in the SEN
ate and passed II by . large majority.
The measure, then coming back to the
house for agreement on the last day
Of the session, the vote stood 80 to 81
against acceding to the senate amend
ment.
The Aght cut . big figure in tie
final days Of the assembly and was
staged on quite large plan. Il swept
Of their feet the selhsh Denver bunch
who never can see anything south a
Grand Junction. II was % emineutly
logical, for II the credit Of the state
is TO be pledged to put up 1--WE mil
lion for James peak tunnel to open
q largely undeveloped country, much
more should the state put up another
five million for . tunnel under Nom
arch pass TO furnish IN adequate out
let for the great agricultural and
commercial production of the West
ern Slope, now handicapped by the
Rio Grande narrow gage. The
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
MONARCH PASS
ETS5173,000
GOVERNMENT AND STATE WILL
UNITE ON BIG ROAD PnO-
JHCE.
Prsvisise MaAe fer Survey u Me-
Cure Psss eolts, snd AppsopsSa-
tia Expected fee lS7o.

Monarch pass between Cunnison
and Salida ID to have $173.O00 Of gov--
ernment and state money spent upon
it this season. Thru the forest SER
vice $4,000 II allotted and the state
puts up $S9, 900. This ought to make
. mighty fine highway over the hill
and carry it via both Waunita and
Sargents.
This announcement by the depart
ment Of agriculture Denver office ON
April 9th is made - having been ap-
proved by Secretary Hueston.
The Durango-Silverton road bites
Of . $3.50. 900 appropriation, but this
helps the circle route south of us.
Much to our regret there is no di-
rect appropriation for the Mcclure
pass road, but the statement says:
Location surveys will be made dur
ing the 1919 season on the Bardine-
Redstone route Of so miles" This is
encouraging for 1920 Of course.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

sA1le argument applied to . tunnel
un4es The pass toward Durango and
aoQ1hWegteIn Colorado and this was
80 oavocated, but failed to receive
~ puPport Of Pueblo and eastern
ceSes1dD enough to pass the senate.
~ have . proposition for =
ue0o1t road tunnel, but Il il minus
~ oQDropristion, and we believe can
~ 6oG6eted easily in the referendum
. - 1fUm next November.
- y oue thing that could be done.
u - no Grande officials persist in
the1r eoastant and illogical opposi-
t1o4 b giving the Western Slope
coo6t5es . real railroad, q measure
pros1ding for both Monarch pass and
Jauee PEAK tunnels, can be initiated,
~ Nees Champion believes would
4xg1 T. - electi0n. This is . mat
tbr ~ M6ght well be looked into
~ Seus Commercial bodies Of the
toe 1etsrested. The proposed twen-
- dollar bond issue for good
~ eat down to five million,
{ 1n8116lt too much to ask that the
~ IN million in the internal
p<yons1k Of building two great
fhxu IT, mountain range, leas-
~ 80 % tie railroads. We have
: - hight 70 do that as to build
l1Avp ard L u indefensible for
p6a1ga - denand . tunnel for the
1essl Il Celozade and leave the rest
IN le1te boqn4 and helpless under
9se ~ q IN tnenfkicient transporta-
- - ii.-lf,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
CHRIS FALLETTI CONES
< RACK FROM FRANCE

Chris Faletd came home Monday,
night straight from France, and wear.
ing two service stripes and . smile
tAat dses every one good to ZEE.
Chris needs no introduetion 70 News
Champion readers, for they have read
his frequent letters from training
camp and from overseas. He was
WITH the AeaAquarters Co. 18th Field
Artillery which first saw severe SER
yice n the 81. MihieI drive. Here the
Hans were trying to get away and
the YANKEES captured 5000 Of them,
nAny with packs on their bacls
narching to the rear. His company
captured COW that the Germans had
md only sold her just before they left
|8or the state&
However, on Sept. Is, began the
|gzoet battle Of the ArEunne, tke Rreat-
ct battle AmerieAns ever fougaf The
M division was IN the Ar1t week
~ vas then withdrawn for rest. Il
- inst ready again, to start for
11ats when news Of the axnistjce
{ raleth stayed here over uieht viii
~ fki6nd, Sheriff HanI6n. "a Mt
- THeaa11 - ths Buttes - apxpsioo
HI notAef, 1grn ID. Fhnssoae, vko
Sle 1T expeeling him - soon Ho
IN - dc0n tGns91Ow eSoafne 8
aidk q H. liheesy Len l1ne5keq
= H. Nss.nal hail1lng. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
(By Carlton Sills)

Do you remember the predictions Of
our military leaders last summer?
That the war might end by 1920, that
we must be prepared for greater and
greater sacrifices. Do you remember
the great news Of Chateau- Thierry
and the Argonne That the Amer
leans had stemmed the tide, that the
foe was turned. Do you remember the
mad joy Of November II? Then the
sober thought following that wild out
burst; the thought Of the manned and
mangled heroes who silently accepted
their fate, Of those who died that
peace might come.
You were puzzled and bewildered
by the sudden ending Of the war. You
had not believed II possible; no more
had the Hun. The American army in
France dealt the blows; the American
army in America furnished morale
and spirit. America planned IN army
Of 1000 900 men; . bridge Of ships to
span the Atlantic was contracted for:
factories built to run out tons Of pois-
on gas; American aeroplanes were to
DOT the skies Of France. German epies
reported this gigantic preparation;
German morale could not stand tie
strain and . fear-stricken nation
signed m armistice.
The expenditure Of five billion dol
lars saved one hundred thousand lives,
three hundred thousand wounded. NJ
teen billion dollars II additionaf ex-
penditure. Il d this i've billion dol
lars you are asked for IN the Victory
Loan-Ave billion dollars which seved
american Hives, which WIN bring
American boys home, which made Of 3
powerful Germany . cowardly, ezy-
The mother, whose eon died for ysu,
TAKES comfort in the thought tha& her
boy was strong 70 the end. She 9ives
thanks that be was Q man. that his
lie was spent to secure peace. TIE
mother. whose son keeps guard On tie
Rhine, prayS for her boys deliver.
ence: She gives thanks that he 8 do
fng his duty. That he Il helping to
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
Lest We Forget

During he tense trying d.ys e 1T October subscrp
American in the hed fighting Americas ereste
D:tae aons The forests and hills q lie d.
VISION went Into tie battle only repsced afer
week or t.c. aceount Of tie awfli sustained
Ihe Eighty Ninth Diison, were many CcIor.do hovr
avea f e. ss ssYss.1 E q ers snd e.y and patriot
s; ~ w hss are u fruits q ts victory
re e. E.s.A Lese t. bse rasd petieaiy aready
1ef yAte4 - unmY lAG1lnn sf1sat Evss ~
sssa - - ~ ssE Y - 49, q tSs A.
~ ~ =. ss,s Z - 80 Il = - - q .
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11

nlalD peace certain. The mother
wnooe eon was ready, but WAS mot
called, thinks Of the ache that miRht
hoye been hers, then she too breaches
2 prayer Of thanks for the ending of
tho var.
New about you-you have your
0ueys you too have your thauks o.
feting g make. viii you Be ale 70
tat.k Of The boy lying in Flanders
: 80. or will you be able to look TIE
ee1rs in tie face. II you fan or even
9a1eer tn your duty IN the Victory
Leaf Subscribe every dollar you
60 pare and every dollar you can
snSo IN The next few months, that
xsa TOO may play your part IN the
nnai of this gr,atest drama.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-04-11
a PROTEST FROM BONNEVILLE

~Asd. .smed IN proof. The gauntlet
eAst at once
To Scotch maraudsr and to Southern
Ounce" Byron
Friend Lake:
In your issue Of the News Cham
piou Of April Z you publish . letter
1rum w. D. Redding, Of Montrose.
4r. Redding. for some reason, goes
out Of his way to cast q slur on the
rad from Doyieville to the foot Of
Monarch Pass. We wish to correct
any unfavorable impression this may
create among strangers, by stating
that this piece Of road will compare
very favorably with any other piece
Of road In Gunnison county Of the
same length, which IL saying . Rreot
deal. Whenever we have occasion to
90 out Of Gunnison county In any d.
rection, We begin to appreciate our
own roads, finding them 90 much bet-
ter han any we strike IN adjoining
coun.ieA. We would feel very muc6
out OF place rushing into print about
our own experiences with roads
around Nontrose, for instance. Our
recollections Of adobe mud, allkali dust.
and chuck holes, belong entirely 70
Far be 4 for Ne 70 oven suerect.
let alone dictate, 70 the taxpayers a
4cnfxoae vhere her roads ehould Or
Mould nce b placed. Neighbor Red
dnG, be6bse h 6fngD any morp md
q tAe roeds asound Deylsvills q ~
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