davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of the City CT Alexandria, on
he Srd day Of May, 1920.
Ada May 'ralbert, complainant VS..
Harvey G. Talbert, defendant. In
Chancery No. GEL.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant an absolute di-
vorce from the bonds of matrimony
from the defendant on the grounds Of
wilful and voluntary desertion for
more than three years prior to the
institution Of this suit, custody Of in
FAINT children and for general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed
u this cause that The defendant Har-
"cy c. Talbert is nonresident Of
This State: 1t is Ordered. That said
defendant appear here within fifteen
Gays after due publication of this or
der. aud do what is necessary to pro-
rect his interest in this suit. I
Moncure, Davis & Budwesky, P. Q.
"A Copy Testc.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAI,
lQ7-twp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR SALE-One ton Van truck, 1913
model. in good condition. Will sell
cheap. 915 King street, or call
Phone 301-W. 118-&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR RENT-.A desirable apartment,
8 rooms and bath, in best location
unfur1iished. Address Box L, care
of Gazette. 116-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17
JEREMIAH MOORE
TABLET UNVEILED

CONTINUED from Page One)
Washington city 1902; First Alaxan-
dria. 1903; and Second Church,
Washington. 1910"
! Rev. Dr.. Mclaughlin said in part:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17
LINDSEY-KIRk CORPORATION
DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALEXANDRIA
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf.
field Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ce:ve in return trial package con-
tanning Foley'si Honey and Tar, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pam in sides and back;
rheumatism, balkache, kidney AM
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biEousness, headache. and sluggish
bowels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17
Italy was never 9 political unity
until the 10Th century.

Male hun,ming birds are especially
pugnacious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17
HousEK EEpiNG APARTMENTS

Furnished. or " ,ii>ted, weekly
rates; ST. tG,sl4. monthly rates.
$3.50 70 $50 incl1,' NJ gas, for
cooking electric lights. water rent,
usei,of hath. and telephone. Gromnl
for tgesn.en. Private playground fer
cf1i.dfcn.z best. Preferences required.
Lease ii. desired Spacious ard beau
tiful Mnll. on;the hank of the Po-
;ton,ac; ..V6weil- Court Apartment
Hotel. ZIG South Lee street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR RENT-One or two large airy
furnished rooms. Apply after 6 p.
m. at 2l9 South St. Asaph ST..
Apartment 2, or phone 751-J.
1l7-ap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17
LET THE GAZETTE
/ Classified Columns
Work for You Night and Day
II ION Want to Buy OF Sell ing Call No..
i For Results

WANTED-Svera! neat girls to
learn waiting an table. Monticello
Cafe, BOT King street. lls-oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR SALE-House 1913 Queer
street. containing seven rooms
gas. bath. and sewer connection
Large yard with outlet II alley
"A bargain at $1,000. Apply t.
A.. T. .Dwser, Gazette Office.
ci-tf. 49,. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

l.0TIGE--f am pay1nA the highest
prices In ,asn for secon l-hand
furniture, l carpets, .stt vcs. etc
Also buying waste paper in bales
newspapers, books and magyar
Chas N. Rauch, Corner Cameron
end Royal streets. Phone $50
rnnn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR RENT-TEo rooms, nicely furn-
-::.ishcd for light housekeeping, also
rooms furnishing for for sleeping.
One square from Torpedo Station.
Convenient to cars, 100 South Lee
+ street. 116-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR RENT-Modern, up-to
date. store room, 26x60 feet
NJ w. corner King and
Fayette streets. Moderate
rent. M. L. Homer, agt,,
phone 600: 612 King st.
11Sac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR REEr-Five room apartment
atths Stuart. Apply ZIG north St.
As4pn street lli-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR sALE-Several loads of brick.
Apgiy to janitor at Wagar apart
ret, North Fairfax Street.
1872
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR SALE nave family size
Geyser electric washer (demonStra-
tori that I will sell at cost for
Quick sale. Guaranteed new and in
first class condition. Free demon
stration N your home. Call OF
phone. &C. F.. Massey, 300 Prince
Street. Phone $40. lisp
YOUNG 3EE.N AND WOMEN-1S to
As, for Railway mail and govern
n,ent clerks. $500 to $500. Exps-
rie,lse unnecessary. Examinations
June Is. For free particulars.
write r. Terry, Former Civil Scr
stvice Examiner, 72s Continental
y, Big, Washington, D. c.
11S,lp.&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-17

FOR rSAIE-one seven, passenger
1. ehandler car, has been thoroughly
ovarhauled and has a new 1920
motor installed: Can be seen at
Belle Haven, Garage.
40 2or>s- X ',.....
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
Ex-SERyICE MEN SHOULD
FILE DISCHARGE PAPERS

Out Of Gunnison ccunty's $50 ex-
service men. only 81 have filed their
discharge papers for record in tkk
county clefk's Office. II il To the IN
terest Of the boys that they do this
right away, because dozens Of re-
ports are coming in to the effect fhat
the discharge papers have been lost,
and Il they have not been dlsd, Il =
kahle to case much extra tfUub1e anll
work On tie other hard, II p1aeod
on record, tl.en : hundred years fsols
now they will be readily av1i1ahae II
copying ord making plbef 1ee obgno
msfter possibly e gIsat i1Dest1ne6l
Csgnty Clerk WIl1ianas = 11ine ~
popes1 4ree of e1e, nd & q -
Efred - have ~ nA1 tlak We1e q II
serv5es III dir 1epssA n ~ Iar-
a. efieiIal 8 ~ n III r.f11l5l1
- ~ epner - ~ 213 y S1Nu11
sss''ss's - s..s..s : s q r. + ,.,1 !:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
FIRE BOYS HAVE
REAL run

The dre boys were called out in
earnest q $50 Thursday morning.
The coal house 1t the hanlon resi-
dences Occupied by Robt. Hards Jr..
bors, who turned in IN alarm. Chief
Brewer and his men were there ~
most BY the time the whistle stopped
esCw)bg ssnd>scon hsdsit extinguished.
In recent practice runs by the DIFF
fercnt teams some excellent records
have been made. DR.. EllinRton's
team made ten blocks, laid 100 feet
Of hose and got water in two minutes
and twenty-five seconds. That is .
record. Harry Gavette's team made
five blocks, laid 100 fest Of hose and
got water in 2 min, 30 sec. Robt.
Hard's team did the same stunt in
2 min., Is sec. Frank Zugelders
team has been practicing, but Is handi-
capped by the absence Of their leader,
who is still at Durango.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
\. 5. BONDS
CARRY BIG

The Bonds for an additional $780,
GOO TO complete our County High
school carried by an enormous n,ajor-
fty ut the election Monday. In fact,
one might just n well say the result
was unanimous, since practically ey-
cry district voted for L. In Gunni-
son, the vote stood 82l to S in favor.
Crested Butte went for the Hi9h
School II to "a, Pitlin, 20 to 5. Gun
ningham and Logan districts were
unanimous.
Il Is = splendid tribute to the be-
lief in education for our young folks
and the willingness to sacrifice : little
to give the best advantages. It
shows how the county a. well as the
town stands behind the Normal.
The following returns show how
the different communities voted n
the recent High School bond election:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
MINING NOTES ABOUT
GUNNISON COUNTY

Manager Teetes Of the Akron mine
st Whitepine, passed thru here Nom
day evening on his way to Whitepine
from Lake City.
Sixteen men are employed ON The
Akron mine at White Pine. This Is
less than the usual number, but bad
roads prevent working the mine at
full capacity.
Pitkin Niner:-The Queen Mining
company Is unwaterine the Courtland
mine preparatory to starting work
Y the lower diggings that have laid
IDLE for many years, and where good
mineral. especially silver, win be
Dave Walker q baek from seven
moathe h the Hana6ox va1Isy vhare
- wprked ID IL radium minos IN ~
3taldard Chemieai c.. He ~
sney - very ssvere winter a
J. G: keaean &C., dsSS duxine u
weck 4Eum Whito pins ~ n ~
tsr6ay ~ La An0l11k n nj s1.
t4yn = o4eu ulpG ~ ln3t S1SlSr
- = - sGll z -. ~
lsee ~ - -. ~ ~ -
11ye61 II eglil = vllI {
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
GOvERNMT BUILDING CREST.
ED BUTTE-SOMERSET ROAD

The government has taken over
building Of the Crested Butte Somer-
set highway, on which $4,000 10 to
be spent this summer. Kerwin II the
engineer in charge Of Ike Taylor's con-
struction crew. which relieves Com
missioner Whalen from the superin-
tendency.
The crew will work from the forks
Of the Muddy and Anthracite toward
Crested Butte a. the weather moder-
ates and the snow goes Of. The gov-
eminent will undoubtedly make .
magnificent highway, .altho we can
hardly expect II TO be completed this
season, or indeed, for $50, 900, but it is
understood that another $50, 900 will
be available later on.
In another column we print an item
concerning the release BY the war de-
partment Of immense stores of mach
ihery, tractors, etc, for road work
thruout the United States. Mr..
Whalen states that . car load Of this
equipment IL now ON the road for his
construction camp and It will greatly
assist the work.
The companion road, from Bardine
to Marble, will hardly be touched this
season, but Is practically certain Of
government and state assistance in
1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
FOSTER SELLS
FOR $4,000

A $4,000 ranch deal took plaos un
the Cebolla this wick, when r A.
Foeter sold l22 acres Of his holdiReo,
including the original ]. H. AndrsWs
place TO w. C. Howard. The ranch
changes hands on basis Of ~ 1000,
while 2l0 head Of cattle, machinexy,
etc, made The tound $50, 900. fs
Mr.. Foster retains the C. r. &82kf4
ranch Of 100 aeres, which his son-in-
law. Fred Wilson, will occupy. His
son, Hugh Foster, has. . 6lO acre
homestead in the valley.
1t was 38 years ago that Mr.. Foster
came TO the Gunnison country rs
pioneer and settled upon the Upper
Cebolla ranch now owned by Mr.. How
ard. Twenty years ago he came down
the valley and bought this fine place
which he has built into one Of the
best ranches on the Western Slope.
Last fall Mr.. Foster brought his wife
and the younger members Of his
family to our city and has purchased
. residence property. intending to
make this his future home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
ROADS OPEn|NG
EVERYWHERE

Five cars were shipped TO Nonkrees
the first part Of The week. The enss
came IN from Tie east over Coci,etopa
Pass, and % the Blue Neea xoad Was
mot open, the cars were takoA BY rail.
Road gangs are working In three
directions out Of town, mostly cleaning
up the out Of way corners and doing
certain repair work. 70 ct IN shape
fer the long Jobs Of spring smoothing
toward extreme corners Of the county.
Frank Townsley came IN from the
East over Cochetopa pass Saturday
night in one Of the new Baker Steam
ers. The car was shipped TO Mont
rose and Mr.. Townsley went down on
tie train. Mr.. Towhsley 10 agent n
Western Colorado for the Baker CO.
- Pesb,e, Sin L. Plaats being local
agent. s
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
'THREE-TUNMEL
LAW OUTLINED

The state railroad commission
held . special meeting In Denver on
Thursday, May eth, when plans were
formulated for the submission to
the people st the November election
Ct the proposed initiated measure
authorizing the construction Of three
tunnels thru the main range of the
Rockies to connect Eastern ard West
ern Colorado.
In q letter to Governor Sheup rela-
tive to this conference, William G.
Evans, chairman Of the board, out
lines the following tentative proposal
Of this initiated ussasure:
q First: That the neasuf6 contain Z
declaration that the constluction sim
ultaneously, and operation forthwith,
Of the proposed San Juan tunnel, the
proposed Monarch mountain tunntl,
and the proposed Moffet tunnel are
necessary for the health, safety and
general welfare Of the people Of the
state.
Second: That the measure author-
ixe and direct the state railroad COM
mission to build the three tunnels
simultaneously, and authorize an is
sue Of state bonds to pay for them.
The tunnels to remain the property
Of the state in perpetuity, and to be
Of such size to admit Of their use by
standard gage railroads for passen-
ger and freight trains, and to admit
Of the passage thru them Of automo-
biles and standard United States army
motor trucks Of largest capacity.
Third: That forthwith, after the
approval by the voters Of the initial
ed measure, the commission shall con-
tract with the railroads which will use
the tunnels to pay annually to the
state . sum which will pay the In
terest on the state bonds which will
be issued TO build them and create q
sinking fund which will be sufficient,
In the estimation Of the commission,
to pay the principal Of the bonds ii
maturity the bonds to run for fifty
years, to be called after ten years
to bear not to exceed five per cent
per annum interest, and to be exempt
from municipal, county and STATE
Fourth: That the measure desiR.
mates the present members Of the
state railroad commission, appointed
BY you n . commission to serve nm
til the tunnels are completed. :
Ffthi That the authority given the
commission IN the initiated measure
be limited to the building and cquip-
ping for operation Of the three tun.
nels described, with their necessary
approaches and connections.
The estimate Of the commission il
that the tunnels will cost approxi.
mately one million dollars per mile.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
FLOODS HIT
DELTA LANDS

Wild rumors Of floods, doing great
damage in our section we're reported
a early editions Of Denver papers
yesterday. The Post wired the
Eews-C Champion for verihcation and
enact report and got . quick reply
HAT we had NO floods at all, no bridges
endangered and absolutely no basis
for such . report. Our streams are
rising, bat tie cool afternooas hold
them pretty well within hanks . far.
However, we d. hear rum0rs thst
tAe Gunnison river at Delta b ont of
tanks and doing great damage. Many
Doree branches enter tie river west Of
here, and it is undoubtedly in flood
Probably this Is what cAused the Wild
reports. Shows from the North Fork
especially, always come down before
tie Gunnison gets its back up.
The only bridge reported unsafe is
the C. 4 s. railroad bridge toward
Baldwin, where gang Of men are
working. However. our turn may
eome next. The following report il
sent from the lower valley:
aDelta, Nay 6:-The Gunnison river
& ON . rampage. Already is bridges
Between Paouia and Hotchkiss ere re-
RVK&ec0 SO1Atkt4StSay O0Ss ~ WAA11G AsNAAs<4A C<Az
81 volunteers in this district are
working day and night Strengthening
tie others to prevent washouts.
s.The river was reported today to BE
seven feet above its normal banks and
still rising. Many claim that before
It has reached its height, the flood
vfl1 be greater thnn tie disaster Of
1q64. when TIE river at this Reint,
oj4ead to over two mfles IN &iakh.
B1ndreds u acreS II farm lands M
Oehards ase already inundated, whfle
nny - H. crsps planted sse Esposf-
- ssiplstely rlfnad.
slfen, wemea and c3hildren W. Ifve
p tkis district ase moving their psp-
Eezfy - higher 8reoud II preDax1l3un
slng ~ banl1 hqildf1H df|bos I'd
- = - ~ CO. - if1in -
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
GRANDPA WATKINS PASSES
AWAY AT AGE or g

On Saturday morning Nay 1st, Nrk
Charity LouisaA Watkins psssed away
e her home in West Cunnisoa. Mra.
Watkins had many friends, and her
deafh uns . shock to all. She has
lived in Cunnisou for about ten years,
coming here In 1911. Sc 10 survived
BY two 500, Luther and Henry Wat
klns, her daughter Niss Nannie having
died few months ago.
Charity Louisa Hughes was born b
Haversham county. Georgia IN 1885.
She was married at Blairsville, Ca,
70 william 8. Wstkins, Ct the age Of
10. She and her husband came 70
Colorado 1873 and they resided q
Nontrose for . number o. years. Tia
family moved TO Gunnison In 1911.
Mrs. Watkins was . lovable old lady.
and shc leaves many friends to mourn
her. The funeral took place st the
family home Sunday afternoon, Rev.
place in the Nasons and Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07

AFW he hydrant was ordersd In
stalled at TIE corner Of Ohio Ave and
CcloHde g. Jos AcDermott was.
given permlsston TO reconstruct the
machinery sheds adjoining his black
smith shop.
A general Clean-Up Day to make
Gunhiaon the City Beautiful was a.
dered by the Mayor and Council for
Saturday, Nay Is. Further snn6hnce-
ment appears elsewhere.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07

e. A. Fitssimmons, has purchased
the interest Of Roy Hammond in the
New market and assumes charge =
proprietor: t dt ". rit.sismpns SIN, s1s s.s cane
nond. and il familiar With I'll details
q o TIE hasinss;. s; a.d we prsdiet s,'s sntiSs
has not yet outlined his plans for the
summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
JOHNSON SHOWS HOOVER
UNDER IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Nay 5.-SenatoF
Hiram johnson carried California in
the presidential primary by ut least
$50, 900. johnson even carried Her
bert Hoover's own precinct and also
Los Angeles, where the main Hoover
strength was thought to Be.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
Clean Up Day Fixed for May | 5th

rlS s'ss4:y g Nay 18th hss hen Sstsd by the Mayor
different portions e. the town win se the
and other seeaulattons Of the win before
Of the public
The e:spsrati.s = the busia pspepy swneu ssd
general pable h selieied 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
PALMER WINS
IN ARGUMENT

Hugh Palmer Of Cunnisca won the
West Slope aSgument at Noutrese last
night 1t makes - points for Gunni-
son as . starter n the great Western
Slope Athletic and Oratorical Contests
which are lasting for three days BE-
tween Gunnisou. Aontrose, Delta, Pa
onia, Grand Junction. Telluride and
Ouray. Palmer gave ~ argument on
the negative side Of the Plumb plan
Of managing the railroads, making .
20 minute speech. Congratulations
for Hugh, who is one Of the brightest
boys in the high school.
Quite . number went down yester-
day to attend the contest last night,
among them Miss Schmitt, instructor
in drAmatics; Patrick Grafton, who
speaks this morning in oratorical de-
ciAmAtion contest; Miss Mary Nc
Laughlin. who takes part this afternoon
in original oration; Miss Esther Will
ans, in dramatic declamation, this eve
ming, and Miss Wilma Doig, who con-
tests in humorous defamation Satur-
day evening.
The big crowd went down this
morning, including IS Of the band, IL
contestants In athletics, friends and
rooters at the big doin9s. It will be
Sunday night before they come home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
NEW ANTELOPE CaEHK 1lnGE ACnoes TnR cUNNIsON

photograpA bridg. aeross tls tu,i.. r.-
e Assslsps Gsseh ~hh Gee L Miller ha.
.dTnns town Sc the .eta. Log, .slsr
tes AID did hs ec.:eustion yo aaasr direction Miller
This bridge .tan z The 49, location The original VsnHster
clear ieo feet long two ss ard $iAoo approach
TINS instead q ccntaQ Tie follow
the read past the hospital s TN sEirt de
nser eeas Ihis PAT noe ~, and tie hank
niss.S INIT q cs to Y 9ssa ne q iseS. .w
grade rssasr s than Tie preset q Per ssnt r the draw
:sttrs On Aases c.sk ~ for have Obliged
deto9 e getting te and will b Of financial
hne valley at - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
COUNCIL,
=
APPOINTMENTS

Town Council members at their
meeting Tesday night, spent the even
ing mostly with electing the officers
named above. G. I: Stone was select
ed ~ Aayor-Pro Tenn. Several hal
lots were taken on health officer. with
Doctors Hyatt, Hanson and Sanford
receiving votes, but no one majority
till another meeting.
An ordinance was passed fixing sal
aries n f0l1osva.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
Has Marrow Eseape

Has Marrow Escape
Returning from work ON the Bald
win bridge on . little gasoline hand
car, Joe Voutex had . narrow escape
Saturday. IN come manner he fell
Oh, the car running over him and con-
dderably bruising him. While he was
bunged up pretty badly. he was not
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON.
vENTlON WEDNESDAY

The Republican assembly fcv Co..
niscn County vas hsld Hs1nss1ay
morning st the comfy court house.
!udee Shackleford pres5ded With Caxl-
ton Sills - secretery. The prineipal
business was the selection Of sevsu DEL
egates for the State CONVENTION 1t
Pueblo Yesterday, which in turn select
Cd delegates to the national conven-
tion at Chicago for the purpose Of
nominating 9 candidate for president
OF the United States for the party
Aessrs. A. o. Brooke, DR.. A. H.
Good, David Sloan, H. C. Bartlett, E.
n. Nourse. Sprigg Shacklcford and
John T. Vivian defeated DR.. Hubert
Work Of Pueblo. for national COM
mitteeman from Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
CLASS or TWENTY-Slx

The local High Seheol vii graduate
. class Of Is this year. This 10 . -
ticable increase over last years elass.
In 10 only four boys were presented
with diplomas; this year II boys are
expecting to finish, almost 6fty-fifty
with the giris. The candidates ATE:
Esther Artefbeny
Edna A. Ande1pa
William Bailey
Cecil Carol
Anton DAMN
Inea Clark
William Delo
Clair Dotts
Alva Ellington
Willis Gillaspey
Erwin Gray
Chester Green
Lawrence Kroll
Katherine Lashbrook
Eva Leonard
Olive Narshall
Cleone Miller
Evelyn Miller
Lawrence O'Leary
HughPalmer
Genevieve Ross
Susan Stephenson
lmogene Truesdale
Grace Berry
Esther Williams
Helen Ruck
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07

Mrs. K. Morrison went to Salids
last evening for an operation to re.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07


The Gunnison track team fresh from
its two victories over Nontrose and
Salida is preparing for its final test
In Montrose against six other Western
Slope teams. In tie danhss We have
Red Hughes the feet footed runner Of
been troubled al week with q lame
ness in his hip. bat will give . good &C.,
count Of himself against the best ih
the west. His running mate Ernest
Foster, Ia 1 cloee second and VIM hold
the respect Of every competitor In the
100 yds., .220 yds., and relay rSesa In
the 40 yd. run Capt Neilsoa wfll en-
deasor TO bring our colors aeross tho
finish line among the flrst. Eurene
Foster will also be . contestant Of
note in this event and Il worthy Of cur
eonideration - . possible winner.
The same two athletes VII carry cur
desires In TIE $50 I'd. run and Ne have
hopes 70 know that the winner Of tAat
event will have " reckon With ~ 6est
IN 0unnison before being declared %.
Gunnison will have Willis Cillaspey
represent us In the mile run, and We
are fully aware Of this boys ability in
this race and can safely place our
hopes in him. Frank Williams will
also try to have the honors in the
long run.
In the high jump. Kegs" Miller
will lift himself to glory and into the
air, nearly as high rs the baseball
team reached in the Salida game, and
will do all in his power to bring home
. big slice Of the bacon. Tommy
Nourse will also 60 into the mir, but
with the assistance Of pole will at
tempt to reach respectable height
that will place him among the winners.
The hurdles will be cleared In good
time by Pat Grafton and Miller SO we
Continued on Page Four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07

Some fifty ladies' enjoyed the hos
pitality Of Mrs. F. w. Comstock and
Mrs. J..H Robinson ct the beautiful
nome Of the former yesterday after
noon. The diversion was a6O0.s After
which delicious refreshments Of ieeI
cream and cake were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-07

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