davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Little Bits of Sport
~ TAD.

Anew YORK. Dee. 16.-Jack Demp-
IN seq is working right now as
though he we're TO meet five chal-
leuEers in as many days.
Jack has a fiat up on Broadway
and Is two blocks from Central PARK
on his LETT, with the Hudson two
blocks away on his right
Jack does the old Arthur Duffy
stuff IN the park each morning re-
turns home for a rundown and pack
In Of feed. then goes down 70 the
Granite State Draining ship IN the
afternoon and boxes on the decks
with Barty Farrell and BIZ Tate
Dempsey has two more big matches
on after the Brennan quarrel and Is
doing his hardest work now
Later on he meets willard and
after that Georges Carpenter.
WORK OR FIGHT.
Dear Tad; During the war an order
was issued from the war department
declaring that every able bodied man
In the United States had 70 either
work or fight. Too bad that rule
isn't IN effect now, isn't it
Have the reformerg who have
given us prohibition and now
threaten a blue law ever worked
or Fought
Have they ever done anything
but cnllecfs
What we want In this country
Is PRODUCERS. Have they pro-
duced anything but diseOrdf What
n great country Il would be II
we were ALL Ike Anderson
BoTIy and Billy Sunday.
Patrick Henry was right, Give Ne
Liberty or Give Ne Death"
Yours, Chain Gang Charlie.
3
PRESENCE OF MIND.
one local scribe, in commenting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
YALEFOOTBALLSLOW SLIPPING
BULLDOGSDONOTKEEP THEPACE

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Since the foot
IN ball season closed / have had an
opportunity 70 talk IL over with
old Yale, Harvard and Princeton men
and from them I have CLEANED the
clear-cut verdict that Yale has tailed
70 keep pace with the modern grid
Iron game. Though old Crimson and
Tiger stars do not belittle the BULL
dogs feat In keeping Harvard from
crossing its goal line in the final
game, nevertheless they assert that
Yale has slipped from its once proud
position and Yale men agree with
them
I saw Princeton and Harvard de-
feat Capt. Tim Callahan's blue eleven
and IN both games It looked 70 me as
the possibilities Of the forward pass
TO Yale this play appears sonethtnE
apart from the general scheme OF Of
fence. The Blue uses the forward
pass 10 fall back upon, something 20
be tried when everything else has
failed
smaller Colleges Advance.
To my mind the forward pass is the
greatest potential factor OF football
when rightly used Princeton ana
these leaders efforts to perfect this
play have been surpassed by several
smaller Institutions, particularly
Notre Dame and Centre college
Il q TO be hoped that in the
1921 season Yale viii devote more
time to the forward pass II Is
probable that Tad Jones VIII
coach the Blue again next year.
He and Callahan did wonders
with Yale after Princeton beat
the Blue 20 TO 0. Had Il not been
for the kicking Of Buell. and H0r-
vTeen the game probably would
have been a draw, instead OF
10 o victory for Harvard
Tim Callahan certainly has my
sympathy. This great fighting cap
tain lost his four big games in two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

upon WelIings gameness. says: Most
anyone would be game with a $4,000
end staring him IN the face
True, yelling did get a Tat guar
autee Of $4,000 Emacks. he had
presence OF mind enough for that
His game showing, however, had
nothing 70 do with the gilt yelling
never did show the white feather 10
any Of his fights.
We must, however give him
credit for HIS presence OF mind.
in that he reminds uI Of Sam Nor
ton Of vaudeville fame. sam
used to tell Of his wife in the
street car accident.
She baTled him out for taking
her on the ride and he retOrteds
aIf a. wasn't for me you
wouldn't have had a nickel dam
ages You got 5000, didn't yous
II I didn't have the presence OF
rnind TO kick you In the face you
wouldn't have had a cent?
RTTCHIE LIKES THE FRENCHMAN,
Willie Richie former lightweight
champion OF the world. ig one OF the
many Carpenter boosters. While says
that II the frog eater is wise he VIII
dance away from the ferocioua Demp-
Eey for four or five rounds and keep
Jack on the Jump.
Dempsey usually beats his man
early" says Willie. They all try %
trade Wallops with him. The way 10
beat him Is 20 keep away and make
him anxious. II the Frenchman is as
foxy as we are led TO believe. be can
sneak one over and finish It. We all
know that he packs a nasty kick IN
that right"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

years, but nevertheless stands with
out a peer az a leader. Callahan was
greater In defeat than some others
Tad Jones to Coach Again.
Despite the unsuccessful season. the
Yale undergraduates want Tad Jones
to return next year. Jones has not
told his plans yet lie IS general
building company and 70 is hard for
him 90 get away, but. knowing Jones
as do, ] believe he viii be 10 charge
at Yale next year even n he has 20
chuck away his meal ticket to set
Jones Is wen fitted to continue the
upbuilding which he began this year.
he did fine work tn the face OF great
handlclNs-
As Harvard and Princeton beat Yale
and their own game resulted In Tie,
which is the champion OF the Big
Three2 In my opinion Princeton had
the better team and 7 believe that had
Princeton and Harvard met q week
later than they did the Tiger would
No Room for Argument
However, there is no room for
argument and 7 want 70 start none.
The case Is closed with Harvard and
Princeton dividing honors-
DIP. Fisher. the Harvard coach, has
done excellent work IN fitting a lot
OF new men into the Haughton sys-
TEN and teaching them so much
sound football He stands high IN
the ranks Of coaches. for under his
dirsctorship Harvard has passed two
seasons without defeat
The past season was the best
from q financial standpoint that
the big colleges have ever seen.
II has been Impossible 20 satisfy
the puhlic's football appetite. The
crowd Of 10000 az the Yale sta
dium o. only the beginning Of
tremendous outpOuringn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
Famous Jack Akin,
Race Horse, Is Dead

Lexington. KY, Dec. 16.-Jack At
kin by sain r Salado. one OF the most
noted thoroughbred racers and sires
OF the last decade, IS dead ar Hop
kinsvills Ky. he was owned by
White g. Garnett, who recently re-
fused $4,000 Tor him.
Jack Akin had won Sc races and
S85,130 on the turf. He was winner OF
the Metropolitan. Dominion, Carter
and Queens County handicaps. as we'll
as the Flight stakes.
Among his best known get are
SeWeu Combs, Brownie Mcdowell.
Madam Bling, Jacoba- George Star,
Sister Helene. Typhoon and Charles
Henry. the latter a tWo-y ear-old this
season, having won his first start az
Windsor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

WINS LETTER
ON THE GRID
w. Robert Smith Of Pass City
Is Awarded Annual Letter at
Austin College for Services.

/ Sherman. Texas. Dec 15.-Follow
i ing the 1920 football season, the ath-
letic council OF Austin college grant
! ed football letters 70 the following
/ members Of the 1920 team. Raymond
Morehart, Terrell, halfback and cap
ta!n; c. A. Wilson, Bowie, tackle; F.
Z D. Robinson. GreenvilIe, tackle; Har-
old Totten, sherman guard; z. L
{ Mcharg, Turnersvil1e, guard; Otis
. Key, Vernon. guard; Guy RaiueT.
I EliasviIle, guard; jerome Thompson,
Sherman, center; T. J. Dysart, Clarks-
vile, center: Robert dcCorkle. king
ston. okla, end. Gerald Sensa bauEh,
Cisco, end; ". Robert Smith, Fl Paso,
end: L q. Lonzingo. Lovelady, END;
r. @. Moseley, Weatherford, quarter
back; Lee Jones, Sherman, halfback;
4 C. n. Thorn pson. Rusk. hallback; Vol
nev Caritt. lIcGreCor, halfbacks Lane
Barber. san Antonio, halfback; W.
Golightly. Matador, nalfhack; Her
bert Hollis. Denison, fuilback- J. D.
Miller, Of Weinert, was awarded the
managers letter.
The Austin college kAngaroos fin
lshed a successful season. ana are
claimants TO the championship Of the
Texas intercollegiate athletic asso--
citation. Two members OF the team,
Jones and Moseley. were given places
on the ALT. L A. A. cam 6elecueQ ~
officials. Five other members Of the
team. Merchant. Hollis, Sensahaugh,
Wilson and Totten, were given places
on the second au-T I A A team
named. Raymond Norehart, as cap
tain OF the team In his third year or
COLLEGE football. played a brilliant
game throughout the season Lee
Jones merited his place on the al-I-
I A. A team by his work at half
back. and has been elected captain
OF the 1891 team
Both Merchant and Jores are mem
bers Of the junior class, and nave one
more wear 81 college football before
them only three Of the letter me1
Of the 1920 team VIII be lost oy
Graduation. and the prospects for the
next season are excellent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
International To
Open Club Soon

New York. Dec. 1.-THE lnterna-
tional Sporting club wiz inaugurate
its indoor season Of boxing with a
series OF international bouts in which
service the police and fire department
representatives OF America France
and England VIII compete This was
announced yesterday upon receipt or
adrfces from n a c b N k e Tex
O9Rourke in England. that plans for
tie foreigners participation In the
tournament had been virtually com
pleted. The matcs1es are scheduled
Tor next month The exact date ana
place for the bouts has not been de-
cided on. In view Of the fact that the
J. S c. permanent headquarters are
not yet available, It is probable the
bouts VIII be held at the Lexington
avenue theacer. Il Is understood the
Z S. c. officials have been negotiating
for a lease on this building until the
orEauization's clubhouse, now in
course Of construction is completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

SCORE MANY
OHIO POINTS
Total Of "A Out Of 20 Touch
downs During Season Were
Made by legion Members.

Columbus. O., Dec. 1s.-Ten Of the
eleven regulars composing the foot
BAH team Of Ohio state University.
champion Of the western conference,
are war veterans and members Of the
american legion. In addition, the
team, which defeated Illinois unlver-
sity for the conference title, was
coached by a legionnaire-
The only member Of the eleven
regulars who Is not a legion member
was Harry Workman. sophomore
Quarterback. who was too young TO
enter the service. Seventeen first
squad men were legionnaires.
Ohio state defeated Chicago Michi-
San, Wisconsin. Purdue, Oberlin and
Ohio Wesleyan and scored SIS points
IN conference games against 20 for its
opponents American legion members
carried the bail over the goal lines
for Il touchdoWns out Of a total Of
20 made by the team during the 1920
season and also scored five Of Its
touchdowns out Of seven made against
conference teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

New York. Dec l6.-Ths New York
and Boston clubs OF the American
league Wednesday completed a trade
involving eight players. Catcher
Muddy" Ruel pitcher Herb Thor
mahlen. second basaman Del" Pratt
and outfielder sam wick OF the yam
KEGS 90 % the Red SoL 10 exchange
Tor catcher Wally Schsng pitchers
Harry Harper and Waite Hoyt. and
lndelder Nike EIcNaIE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Topeka, Kan, Dec 16.-Motion pic
lures taken OF the two boxing bouts
at the federal penitentiary at Leaveu-
worth, Thanksgiving day IN which
Jack Johnson. former heavyweight
champion OF the world, participated.
are 10 be censored before exhibition
and all fight scenes eliminated. This
was the information received in a
telegram 20 governor Allen Wednes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Detroit. Mich. Dec 4o.-AoilLn'
Noble. English featherwei light cham
Mon. and Danny Frush OF BaltlInor e
boxed ten rounds Wednesday night
with newspaper opinion alFl9eu, -
tween a draw verdict and a decision
for Frush. Noble had a decided al
vantage IN the fifth. eighth and tenth
rounds. Frush dropped his opponent
Tor a count OF nine in the first rouno
and had the better OF three otneEh'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

London. England. Dec. 16.-Taking
part In an Old Comrades seveu-mils
walk. George Dudley. so, was bitten
by a dog when about half way
through the journey Urged by his
PAGER that he must hurry and have
the bit attended 20. Dudley kept to
his task and won the race by more
than 100 yards. ne then went 20 the
doctor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Interest Paid on savings Account
C. n EIoreheads President.
Joseph lIaEoffln, Vlce-PrsEldeuf.
@. y. Hnsaeff. Efee-PresideuG.
George D. EIorys Nlce-Rregtdeul.
r. ". MeAfees Cashier.
@. ". Nebeker, Assistant CashieE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Jim Vaughn. who was carved Up a
bit by his father-ln-laW IN a row
growing out OF Jim's suit for divorce,
Is all right again and what is more
he and his wife have made up, there
viii be no divorce and no prosecution
Of the father-in-laW and everybody Is
hannE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Babe Ruth made $4,000 barnstorm-
ing before he went to Cuba, and he
gets $4,000 for playing 20 games IN
Havana All the expenses are paid
by the Cuban promoters and the Babe
nut 70 a bill for 5000 for expenses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Galveston. Texas, Dec 16.-Tne
Boston Nationals VIII train here next
Spring. according to an announcement
Wednesday night by Bob Tarlton,
business manager Of the local Texas
league club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

Springfield, III. Dec IL ohnng
TT5d Shields OF Chatham. Ill, in the
fifth round OF a six round bout here
rs ednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

day from A Mitchell Palmer, attorney
general OF the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-16

- - = 2 - - z z
Buy two La Azora cigars Of your favorite
shape. If YOU do not find them the best
cigars you ever smoked for the price, mail the
bands Of the Washington or the bands and
tOiis Of the Imperial and Perfecto Grande to the
Consolidated Cigar Corporation, Department
l, 6lst Street s. East End Ave, New York
City within 80 days. WeviH promptly refund
you purchase price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
A Color Scheme Shower

. A girl giving such shower, should
find out before hand something IN re-
gard to the brides favorite color in
furnishing her home, and arrange the
color scheme Of the party accordingly.
A white and gold bedroom would sug-
gest any number Of beautiful articles
In the way Of dresser scaYfs em-
broidered in yellow. pillow slips,
guest towels, and etc. The luncheon
table might be decorated in white
and yellow, using butterflies and yell
low flowers. II, however, the bride
Is fond Of blue and intends having q
blue room, the decorations may fol-
1pQ opt that color, and blue birds will
make q most effective decoration. In
sending the invitations, they may be
written on tiny cards representing q
butterfly ,or decorated with flock Of
blue birds. This is one Of the most
successful Of showers, as there Ia
less danger Of duplicate gifts, to say
nothing Of q few useless ones. One
never can and never does have too
many pieces of household linen, Sc
that daintily embroidered article in
that line is always acceptable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
Csed TAiaes Shewee

The girl who Il to be married in
the spring or the fall, IL not always
20 fortunate ~ to have . cellar full
Of good things to eat" Of the home
made variety. A shower for such .
bride-to-be would be most appropriate
and decidedly appreciated II It WAS
something in the order Of "A Class Of
Jelly" shower or . "Jar Of Pickles"
shower, or better still, Good Things
to Eat" shower. Each guest invited
brings . good-sixed jar Of some kind
Of homemade preserves or whatever
the shower is to be Of, and also the
recipe Is written ON . slip Of paper
and tied around the jar. The hostess
provides something in which to place
the gifts, which should be something
useful. A large aluminium preserving
kettle would make . splendid recep-
acle II one didn't mind the cost; or
1t could be purchased jointly by the
guests, since the jars Of homemade
gifts would not cost anything in the
way Of money at the time Of the gath
cring. Such shower would have
two objects, in that after tn con-
tents Of the jars had been eatan, uha
bride would have ON haSa . supply Of
jars for her own preserving time. It
might be mentioned that the hostess
will do well to suggest Tie dse ana
style Of jar TO be presented, thereby
insuring . nice array.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
GIRLS. NXzls GUESSING PATTY

Can you guess H. names of girla
hidden In Gi1se qusstieas? Try 4 on
some Of yoar guests when nsxt you
have ssparty.
1lTAse Afths Of . chichsa's bsd.
plus ~thw-Na1h y
2.-To commune by fire, plus three
fourths Of word, meaning god
aA corn-gFinding machine, plus
. word meaning fear-Mildred
4.-The opposite Of high, plus
something we need-Leraine
k-A meath. plus something which
rings-MaAel
ga synonym for the word delight
ed, plus = common verb-Gladys
4 1.-The aneroach Of night, plus the
hr1t letter of the alphabet-Eva
ewhat the Emancipation Act did
for the negros, plus letter A-Freda
9-7Two-fifths Of . word meaning
around, plus . honey maker-Abble
Three fourth Of . word meaning
extremely, plus one-third Of nation
verna.
ll-A name which spelled backward
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
BE CAREFUL OF YOUR NONE,

The following poem was found in
z bundle Of old papers recently by
DR.. Vernon Cooke, the noted auth
0rity on arid agriculture. The poem
was given TO HIM by his father when
he was but . boy Of ten years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
PROGRAM
or forward, reads the same-Ann. Q,

or forward. reads the same-Anna or
Ada
12-That what . a-sophomore loves TO
80, plus letter of the alpha
|Rt-haxel
13-Three-fifths Of mercy, plus thae
which woman is sure to do-MyEtle
. IA personal pronoun, plus two
thirds Of day-Ida
l6-An article plus q fish gather
er-Annette
16-A word meaning effort, plus the
letter Y-Amy
17-A sleeper on . car. plus the let
ter A-Bertha
ls-The first two notes Of . scale
Dora
l9-The thirteenth letter Of the
alphabet, plus the letter A-Enna
20-A letter, q tie alphabet, plus .
word meaning rod o-Eunice
21--A befofesme prayerLGFaee
GA boys name and three -fourths
Of line-PauRne
pa beautiful flower, plus the let
ter A-Rssa t
24-The name Of an Eastern state-
Virginia
25To gain. plus l plus boys name
Winifred
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
olrd, and Floy.er,.

II has been estimated that there nre
2,UOO vnrieties Of wild flowers growing
In the Rocky Mountain National park,
and more thnn 1000 species OF birds
building their homes In tile frs. as
pens, spruces and willows Of thai sec
uon. Even the tiny humming bird and
the forget-menots find life easy on the
summit Of Pixies peak. Some OF the
other flowers are the fringed gentIans,
columbine, buttercups and daisies and
delicnte pinks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
SALT RISING BREAD
FINE WHEN MADE RIGHT

Contrary to the name. salt has
nothing to do with the lightness Of
salt rising bread. The bread IL made
by adding scalded milk to cornmeal,
making . thin batter, and sometimes
seda il added to the batter, but It il
not necessary. The coEnmeal batter
il allowed to stand in . warm place all
night. In the morning, flour, liquid,
salt and shortening are added to make
. sponge. and when this has risen q
little -four is added to make q not too
sti6 dough. Eoaves are shaped and
placed In pans and when well risen
are placed in . moderately hot oven.
Az rule, bread made in this way
In the morning should be baked by
noon.
There are no regular measurements
in making this bread, and any good
housekeeper knows the proportions Of
salt and shortening to be used to GER
tain amounts Of liquid. Only enough
-four il added to make . dough Of the
required stiffness.
Bear in mind, however, that while
rising, the dough should never be u
lowed to become chilled. Also . tou
warm temperature will kill the pro
cess Of rising. The secret for god,
old fashioned leavened bread without
yeast Il steady warm temper9ture
and home ground cornmeals The Iat:
ter IL secured by grinding in ce4ei
mill several handfu1s Of coarse ces1
meal (whits) until r u hne and pow.
dssy. This ssk rising bread Il lsas,
cd By tie aetion Of certain species
q bsetsria : shisb 4 Ssstf = seFu
msaL N u 49, u srswth IL
sFganiaa prodness = eas which malbs1
~ brsaA light, ed b this respect 4
4 nneh Hln S6 1S66d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
Those who bemoa.ed the Ioss Of

Those who bemoaned the loss Of
the skating rink, due to the warm
weather putting the ice on the bum,
had . chance to enjoy (?) themselves
late Monday night, just after the
snow storm Of the afternooa. The
snow melted as soon a. il hit the pave
Dsak thea frsoe. ana the e9oEts of
some Of our citizens to reach home
vas more energetie than graceful.
Every now and thsn some ssdats mat-
ron or dignified business man. wend-
ing his way homeward. would suddenly
wave their arms violently around. ex-
ecute . good imitation Of the shimmy
danee. then either vincoo Or ,elss 90
dowA. II sure does get ones goat TO
slip and fall On the walk and after
picking ones self up, have q bunch Of
your imps suddenly appear and start
laughing. Can't blame the kids
either.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
via tie sppearanee ef spriss-the

with tn sppearance ef spring-the
,mslting snow-vsrioos baek yards gre
beginning TO blosom forth in . regular
Stin can alley" or collection Of other
east-o0 articles which have served
their purpose. Did yoa kncw that .
yard or the gyuunlis surrsunding ygnr
place Of sboda - the best advertls-
men4 Of tie owner thak eah Be haA !?
A cleas yard or suxTpundin0e Odds .
great deal 70 any home ard goes 9
long ways towards talting the world
at large just what manner Of people
live within. Don't forget this spring.
when ths -weathar parmitA 70 elem
up the premises and make everything
prslnpe. StrnAgers. are coming IN
to our town. all the time and many, II
not Ill Of them, are Discriminating, 20
have q eaye. Let's not BE-. the hrst
70 give them the wrong impression-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27
sHOwERs FoR rnR DalpEro-nz

June Is nj nseesaarily lie ~msakh
Of weddingsv ana sshowers." Ipieod.
the little God Of love is q an tine
on the jab. N almest, II net every til
looks forward 70 one or n,srs showsrs
in her honor. While social gather-
inss are somewhat taboo just scw, q
suscessisss = "a for I; s.on1sS;se -. iiSsr..tl iSs;
In the way Of N entsrtainment for .
firi fricn about to Be . bride. will. NJ
doubt come in handy sooner or later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution gathered at the Community
Church Sunday evening to listen to
the annual sermon, delivered by Rev.
j.. 8. Ferris. The pastor delivered .
patriotic masterpiece and il was much
enjoyed BY his listeneFs. Appropriate
music was rendered during the scfvi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

The Oe-ce-ca Camp Fire girls held
q food sale in the Stone Meat Market
last Saturday, and the only thing they
had to complain about was that there
was not enough food to supply the de-
nand. Everybody wanted some Of
the good things. A neat sum was se-
cured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

ne WAS put = pOy OF ten years.
When life il full Of health and glee,
Work, work as busy rs . bee,
And take this gentle hint from me
Be careful Of your money
fou1l find It true. that friends are few,
When you are short Of money
A single grain cast in the mould
Will thrive and yield Z hundred fold
More precious than its weight in gold
Be careful Of your money
The grain You SOW, TO stacks may grow
Be careful Of your money
But do not shut sweet rnemory's doors
HheA sorrow p1eads eWant implorss:
70 h1ap to Nd mis1betune,s sores
cerpful pf your mpneyi
70 h4jp tn poee Who - your door
e ee(6l e your mensyl
EolA =. essspe ~ hsesaSs lot,
he deazh I'D u IL 0ppline sct
Ard hve - sN0et eonten4me1t's csk
znrof1 yo9 mcneyl
And 4 yuad heSe Z ffisad indeed
= p saxGfll = ysar nsasyi
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-27

Just as her husband wss recovering
1tom the IN, Mrs. r. D. Van AIKEN
was taken down this week.