davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Tennessee Nearly Jolted.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, October IAN
early season reverse was threatened
when Maryville College held Tennes-
punt allowed the Volunteers to score
The consistent ground gaining of Ac-
ton, Maryville half. featured.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
BROWNS down TIGERS
| ON FIVE RUNS IN nth

DETROIT, October 1.-St. Louis de-
feated Detroit here today, II to 6, in
eleven innings, after tying the score in
the ninth.
Manager Cobb. who has been suspend
ed because Of his argument with Um-
pire Evans in Washington week ago,
was out of the Detroit lineup.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
SECOND GAME,

Runs-iOnzaIes, StengeI. Sclreiher. Error
Peters. Two base hits--Bancroft. Stengel. sac
rfce-Gonzales. Hits-0n Gausey. in > in
nings; of Jounard. in innings. Struck out
By Ring 3; by Jounard, Z. Left on bases
New York. 8: Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls
-Ry Ring. 81: by Causey. l. Double plays
Parkinson to Konetchy; Ring. Monroe to kon-
etchy; Monroe, Parkinson to Konetcliy. Win
ming pitcher-Causey. Passed ball = Peters.
Umpres-Messrs. RiEler and Hart. Time Of
game-1 hour and 18 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Totals. IS 1925 l3 Totals. 81 q II
shoemaker out for bunting third strike

Runs-Roach t2), Limeric l2), Frsser. Jen-
kins, Carroll (2), Purdy. Giovanetti, Shoe
raker. A. Weinberg. Errors-Roach, MsCar-
berg (2), Shoemaker (2). A. Weinberg t3l,
Montague. Buchanan, Beamer. Two,base hits
-Giovanetti. Owen, Carroll ~. Three, base
hit-Jenkins Stolen bases-Purdy, Shoe
maker Sacrifice hits-Roach, Limeric, FttE-
gerald, Purdy. Double plays-Limerie to
Fraser; Purdy to Roach I" Fraser; McCaf-
thy to Fraser; Montague to Shoemaker ~;
Beamer to A. Weinberg to Deck. Struck
out-By Owen, s; by Beamer. z. Bases on
balls-Of Owen. 3: off Beamer, 2. Hit oy
pitched ball-By Owen (Buchanan).
Evening star., 1921-10-02
ALEXANDER IS POUNDED
AND REDS DOWN CUBS

CINCINNTAI. October 1.-The Reds
hit both Alexander and Martin OF
the Chicago Cubs today and had little
difficulty in winning. to 3. Bohne's
batting was feature. Score.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAauE

FINAL GAMES TODAY,
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York
Cleveland at Chicago
st. Louis at Detroit
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Washington, TO; Boston, 2l.
New York. 81; Phila .,3-8.
st. Louis. II; Detroit, 6.
Chicago. 8: Cleveland. 9.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

silver Spring. champion Of the
Montgemery County (Md.) League.
Deii Eame at SILVER Spffng this aStsr-
noon. Play win begin ak O'clock
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Runs-.Tobin. Ellerbe, sisler. Jacobson (e).
Barnes. Jones. Blue. shorten, Merritt, Woodaii,
Errors = Ellerbe, Gerber (2). Barnes. Two
base hits-veach. McManus. Three-base hits
Stolen base-Barnes sacrihce-Jones Double
play-McManus. Gerber and sisler. Left on
bases-st. Louis. 13; Detroit. IL. Bases on
Oldham. s. Hits s-Of Bayne, 5 in 8 innings;
OF Vangilder, in innings: Hit by pitcher
1; 81 vansilder, 8; by Oldham, T. Winning
pitcher-vangilder Umpires- Dineen
and Hildebrand. Time Of game-2 hours and
"a minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

tBatted for Strunk in eighth.
Cleveland ...... %
Chicago ......0 . 0 9 o 8 Ks
Runs - Wambsganss. Evans ~. Wood.
Stephenson, Strunk. Sheely GU, M0stil ~.
Mnlligan toj. Yarysn. Errors - Uhle, Col
lins. Hodge. Two-base hits-Stephenson. Var
yan t2l. Strunk. Sheeiy. Collins. MOstil.
Stolen base-Johuson. Sacrifce-Hodge. nou.
ble plays-Johnson. Collins to Sheely: Collins.
johnson to SheeIy t2): Stephenson Wambs.
ganss to Johnston. Left on bases-Cleveland.
Hodge, g Uhle. j. Hits-Or Russell, in
inning; OF Hodge. in innings: OF Chile. Il
in innings tnone out in eighth; od Nails.
in inning. Struck out--By Russell. 1; I'hle,
2; Mails, 2. Winning pitcher-Hodge. LesnI
ptcher-Chle. Unpires-Messrs. Evans snd
OwepS. Time of game-1 hour ana "a minutes
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Ne~ fork..... o o o. o IS
u, RunsIsehang ~. Witt. Dykes. welch,
P1pp. McNally. Mays. Errors-Welch io1
Perkins. Two-base hits-Dykes, Miller. Three
base hit-Welch. Stolen bases-MiIis schang.
pipp. sacrifce-Mays. Double plays~Pipn
Galloway and Brazil. Left on bases-Sew
York. 6; Philadelphia. 3. Base on bailsofr
sullivan L. Struck out-By Mays, .; by Sui
livan 4: Umpires-Messrs Dineeu' Wilson
and Nallin. Time Of game-l hour and 81
Evening star., 1921-10-02
BRAVES BEAT DODGERS +:
WITH 9TH-|NN|NG RALLl

BROOKLYN. October 1.-BrooklyA
staged a four-run rally in the ninth
inning today and Boston lost its fina1
game of the season, to 6. Ecore:A
Evening star., 1921-10-02
RING LARDNER
SEZ:
Both McGra,c and Huggins Haze Pitching Stats
That Are Air Tight-Like a Cattle Car
Picking Winner Is Too Risque.
By Ring w. Lardner.

NEW YORK, Oct 1Wel looks like little old New York is
have the whole world ITSELF
has aside 100 bleachers
This second in ball history big
Chicago
being Abe Attel abroad that fall The
Evening star., 1921-10-02

1.-TWO out when winning run scored 81
fBatted for Ward in eighth. u
tBatted for Mitchell in ninth. =
Boston .........1 1 2 o.
Brooklyn ......O 3 90 %
Runs-Nixon (2D. Christeabury. southwortl
Boeckel I2). Olson t2l. Johnston. Grifius
Wheat, Myers, Mitchell. Errors-Christef
bury. O'Neill, Olson. Ward tSD, TaylV2
Mitchell. Two-base hits-Nixon, Ford. TIreS
base hite-Southvorth. Nicholson. StoieS
hase Mitchell. Sacrifices Christenburyt
Schmandt. Double play-Olson to Ward &
schmandt. Left on bases-Bostsn. 8; Rro6&
lyn. 10. Bases on baiis-0r Watson. !: q
Mitchell, 2. Hit BY pitcher-By Watson.
(Mitchell, Ayefs). Struck out-By NitcheiI
8. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and EmsiiS
Time Of game-1 hour and a ninutss. =
Evening star., 1921-10-02

spirit "a his players, to say nothing
about himself. Mr.. Husgins also
Evening star., 1921-10-02
SECOND GAME,

Totals. 45 1913? Totals. 42 13 SO IL
Two out when winning run scored,
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Totals. SO 1S 33 10 Totals. A. 9 SO 10
'Batted for Bayne in the fourth.
Tran for Collins in the fourth
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Psrsoniy don't know nothing
about the little fellow a. q manager
but 6rother experts tell me he IL aS
full OF magnetism as q trafnc police.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
NATIONALS |NFL|CT
A DOUBLE DEFEAT
UPON THE RED SOX
Zachary Wins Opener, 7-2,
ant Erickson Triumphs in
Nightcap by 6-1.

~ OSTON, October 1.-McBride's
n Nationals injected a thrill
in the last few seconds of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06

for Michigan where Mr.. Fletcher i.
principal of a school.
Miss Persis Lyon is visiting her
sister and family in Portland, Me.
f. D. Hovey and wife of Viii
loughby Lake were callers in town
ON FRIDAY last.
Mrs Josnah Westcott who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Z.
II. Lothrop left for her home in
Boston Friday a. m. being ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Hooker, who goes to re-
sumo her work at Laselle Acad-
envy.
II. F. Brown of Springfield.
Mass, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Browne. He will
take his son, Jack. home with him.
The many friends of Victor
Hunter and Miss Florence Blen-
cour will be interested in the an
nouncement of their marriage
which took place at the M. E. par
sona2e on Thursday p. m. They are
on an extended auto trip to some
where unknown. The hearty good
wishes of host Of friends is ex-
tended.
Mrs. Charles Scott and daughter
are visiting at Bert SCOTS.
DR.. Grant and family of New
York are visiting his sister, Mrs.
DR.. Rowell and his mother, Mrs.
Grant.
J. G. Turnbull, Mrs. Mary Ian
don, Mrs. J. H Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Skinner motored to
Montreal Sunday to visit Mrs.
Turnbull at the Royal Victoli;,
hospital. They went by the way Of
Grand Isle, Rouses Point, etc.
Scott Darling of Lyndonville was
in town on Thursday calling on
friends.
Mrs. E. o. Ranney has been en-
tertaining her nephew of Boston
Miss Grace Austin has returned
to Boston to resume her work at
Laselle Academy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
Newport and SherbfO0ke
Divide Games

CONTINUED from page one)
Landry, and then went 10 third
while "Hot-dog" Lyons was being
thrown out ut first by Bfainy
Bower. A clean s:.nmcling line
drive by st. Angelo, the Fairbanks
discard, went for single and scoT-
ed Charter. Incidentally st. AT
gelo is playing an exception
ally fine brand Of ball
fog Sherbrooke. Manager Povey
has so much faith in him, that he
is batting in the cleanup position.
He is making good there too.
After Nels Browne threw away
A. score by careless base running,
Laird singled, and pilfered second.
Bowers safe bingle through short
placed the former on third, whence
he tailed as Charter permitted
Brainy's single to roll through his
legs.
A concoction, consisting Of four
singles, two free tickets and a mis-
cue, Melted the Border City play
ers five big scores in the third in
ling. Browne lined out 10 Crosse,
the youthful south-paw on the
hillock for Sherbrooke, but Nels
Laird singled sharply, as he inyare
ably does, through third. Malopey
drove "a hot one over the keystone
sack, and Bower followed salt.
Passes to Merritt and Tryon fore
ed in two runs, and Ross single
brought in Bower and Merritt,
while Tryon tailed when Charter
fumbled Ginger Bluce's hit. New
port had batted completely around.
Sherbrookc scored thrice in the
fifth frame bv trio of lusty
bingles, including double by
Landry and a triple by Henry
10 was walked but scored mo-SH
Thormahlen. St. Angelo was
walked but scored a moment later,
when Thormahlen tripled over
Tryon's head. This ending Sher-
brooke's scoring, while Newport
added another tally IN the sixth,
when Nels Browne singled and was
sacrificed to second by Laird.
Crosse then committed q balk and
Williams waved Browne to third,
from which station he scored on
Maloney's long sacrifice fly.
The playing Of Kennison, a
Newport bow on the Sherbrooke
roster was very good. Saturday
he played short, and then third, re-
lieving Lyons when the latter COM
mitted a bobble or two. Sunday he
appeared at second and turned in
some remarkable plays. 1t was pit
fully small town stuff to hear
some one in the stands "razz" him
Saturday at Newport. He may be
somewhat unpopular with some To-
cal fans, but they must admit that
he can play ball with the best in
this vicinity.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
ORLEANS

Announcements have been re-
ceived of the birth of a son, Aug.
II to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayward
of Bath, Me. Mrs. Hayward will
be remembered as Miss Rae Astle,
who was stenographer for the
Chandler Co., formerly.
Mrs. Aldrich who has been
keeping house for Mr.. Hunter the
past summer, has gone to Barton
to spend a few weeks before go
ing to Boston to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gauvin have
moved to North Stratford, N. H.,
where Mr.. Gauyin has employment
as q steam filter.
Mrs. A. ID. Chandler has had as
guests for several days the Misses
Morganthaler of Boston and Viii
loughby Lake.
Mrs. Ida Wiley and Nh and
Mrs. Walter Fletcher leave soon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
Could Hardly Straighten
Up

When the kidneys are overwork-
ed OF disordered and fail to throw
out waste matter from the system,
it causes aches, pains, lame back,
swollen ankles, sore joints, dizzi-
ness, floating specks, etc. J. w.
Seabock, Chester, Pa, writes: "My
kidneys and back hurt me so when
| got out of bed in the morning I
could hardly straighten up. Had
to rub the small of my back before
| could walk. / could hardly but
ton my shoes. / haven't felt the
soreness since I took Foley Kidney
Pills.-Adveltisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06

"There is much unemployment
and part-time with rough and fin
ished stone, lumber, pulp, machine
tools and the metal and buildings
trades all very quiet. Distinct i'm
provement has been observed in
textiles and food products. Farm
labor is plentiful"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
Vermont Has
Many Unemployed

In Inc July report of the
United States employment service,
department Of labor, the condi-
tons in Vermont are given as fol-
lows:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
SO 4 9 "a 10 8
*Batted for Grose in 9th.

bUlICU tut u OoC III "VITs
Earned runs, Newport 1, Sher-
brooke /; three base hits, Thor
mahlen, LaFountain; two base hits
Landry; first base on balls, by
Merritt 2, by Crosse a struck out
by Merritt /, by Crosse 6; left on
bases, Newport 6, Sherbrooke 81;
wild pitch Merritt; double play,
Charter to Kennison; passed ball,
Landry; first base on errors, New
port 2; hit by pitcher, by Merritt,
Landry; sacrifices, Laird, Maloney,
Landry; balk, Crosse. Umplres,
Williams and Charter. Time l
hour SO minutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
SUNDAYS GAME

Henry Tholmahlen was AGAIN
sent to the hillock on Sunday
against Mel Merritt's men, and al
though heavily maced at times. he
experienced but two bad stanzas,
He famed Brown and Laird in the
opening frame, but three singles in
a row by Maloncy, Bower and Mer-
rift gave Newport a working ad-
vantage of two tallies.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
Kindefparteu Instructor

kindergarten Instructor
Pupils wanted, ages 4 to 6. Pri-
vate classes held at Pastime Hall
beginning October 3rd.
For particulars or appointment,
call 324-21, Newport, Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
81 6 0 "a i6 s

Ut y !" II to
Earned runs, Newport 3, Sher-
brooke /. Three base hit, kenni-
SON.. Two base hits, st. Angelo,
Ross, Lyons, Laird, Bower. First
base on balls by Thormahlen 2, by
Ross 2. Struck out bv Thornah-
len II, by Ross 3. Left on bases,
Newport 6, Sherbrooke ). Double
play, Bower to Laird to Maloney.
Wild pitches, Ross 2. Passed balls,
Merritt, Landry. Hit by pitcher.
by Thormahlen, TryOn. Stolen
bases, Maloney, Bower, Merritt.
Sacrifice hit, Landry. Time, 9
hours. 10 minutes. Umpires, Char
tier and Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
OF 1874 BEST EvEn

Odd Fellows, R-bekahs and their
families enjoyed . delightful time
Tuesday night 1t the hall, Il being
the celebration Of the lO2nd anniver-
sary Of the order in America.
Few occasions have called together
Q larger or more happy eoncourse
than that which crowded the spacious
i. o. O. F. Hall when the gavel fell
at $3.50. Fifty were in attendance
from the Crested Butte lodges, . NUM-
Der from Lake City, and these visitors
would have been largely augmented
II the roads had been reasonable for
cars. Ralph Stone, as Noble Grand,
was in charge Of the program, the,
chair Of the vice-grand being occu-
pied by Mrs. Woodruff Of Lake CITY.
Past President Of the Rebekah Assem-
bly, Of this state.
After the invocation by Rev. R. Al
Ian Russell of the Episcopal Church,
the Noble Grand called ON DR.. B. +.
Cummings Of Lake City, Grand War
den-Elecf Of the state Jurisdiction, to
give . short history Of Odd Fellow
ship. This he did in excellent fashion
describing the inception Of the order
from the Manchester Unity in Eng
land, its beginning in the United
States and the present mighty order
Of two and q half million members,
devoted to the principles Of Friend
ship, Love and Truth. Later ON the
program, Mrs. Woodruff gave Q simi-
lar history Of the Rebekah order, with
its S24 900 members, making o very
eloquent address,.
Musical numbers which ELECTED
much applause were given by Mrs.
Alberta Jorgensen, Mary Francis
Lake, Ella Osborne, and by Arthur L.
Mills Of Crested Butte lodge.
Mrs. Mills also gave two readings
that were much appreciated. Miss
Mabel Cummings Of Lake City, q stu
dent at the Normal, gave two excel
lent humorous Srecitations, while the
Misses Katherine Lashbrook and
Esther Arterberry pleased the audi.
ence with clever readings.
The dinner following was triumph
Of the culinary art, ladies Of ths
Rebckah order serving three sets q
groaning tables before the guests were
J all adequately filed. Dancing, will
/ Mrs. Jennings at the piano, occupied
the evening and part of next morn
, ing.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid viii
meet next Wednesday, May 4th with
Mre Chac Mayar - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29


are the materials which generate gas
quickly and others which have Q con-
tinued evolution Of Il, thereby pro-
ducing light breads, cakes and other
baked hour mixtures- II the direc-
tons in good recipes and accurate
measurements are taken, even an in
experienced cook will schieve good
results
In making batters withou. the use
Of eggs. two level teaspoons Of baking
powder are used for every cup Of
flour. u eggs are used. l egg or two
egg whites. beaten stiAly, take the
der. With sour milk, Just enoueh
soda is added TO sweeten TIE miIir
usually = pinch, seldom more than
j. Of . teaspoon. The same amount
Of baking powder 10 used q when one
starts with sweet milk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
ANNUAL CATrLENEN.S
BANQUET SPLENDID SUCCESS

The beauty and the chivslry Of
Cunnison County were assembled to
the number Of 2l3 ut the annual Cat
tlemen's Banquet and Ball, which took
place Friday. April e.
At 700 that evening, Colorado Hall
was swaxniing with the jewellers who
were speedily invited into the spaci-
Gus dining hall used by the Normal
Students af the eAfeteria, where plates
were laid for the many quests. The
Methodist Ladies Aid Society, headed
by Mrs. May Webster, as president,
and assisted BY the cooks af the caf-
ateria and dainty Normal and High
School girls Is mattresses served q
delicious banquet which included such
delicacies Is oyster cocktail, hot
roast beef with brown gravy and po-
tatoes, cold pork with vegetable salad,
hot rolls, Jelly. coffee, cake and ice
cream. all tsstily cooked and served
hot from the electric ovens and warm
ing plates Of the cafeteria kitchen.
AZ the meal progressed DR.. John C.
johnson, ~ toastmaster, announced
the musical numbers and introduced
the speakers with droll quips at their
eccentricities. Misses Norma Gribbin
and Leah Hartman sang most charm
ingiy; Miss Genevieve Ross played
two violin numbers with grace and
spirit. Carl Walker sang two splen-
did songs. Miss Rheua Hogansplcas-
ed. rs always, with her childish i'm
personations. while Charles Wright
won much applause with his humor-
GUS recitation.
An outline Of the work and pur-
poses and problems Of the Stock
Growers was given by l.. r. Rouviere,
president Of the Gunnison County As
sociation. DR.. Ferris gave q witty and
clever talk, and DIR. Glenn Davies COM
pleted the program with an extended
address on America of the future
which was interspersed with merry
stories and eloquent with inspiring
prophecy.
Following the banquet, which broke
up at 1890 instead of 9:30 as plan
ned, the carnival party adjourned
bodily by automobile to La veta
where dancing was the order till 400
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29

froa the number ef hats she was
buying. However, she said they were
for some Of the ladies' In Ptldn who
couldn't come themselves.
The lady next door was in = few
minutes ago, wanted M 70 20 with
her to the Presbyterian Aid meeting
at Mrs. Jas. Surles. I lad TO decline.
She vas telling me that Mrs Lucy
Ayen ID going to move into the place
ON Main street where Mrs. Lydia Bal
ley lived. and start . rooming house.
She went over to Salida this week to
zee how her daughter, Myrtle u get-
ting along after her operation for APP
pendicitis. sfl
Have you hsard anything new re-
IArding tho Chicago mine ct Pitkin
John Currie, who owns claims near 4,
was down this week and was telling
Jack things up that way looked very
promising. OF course. Jsek has gone
nutty again over mining.
II ever I get my hands on . patch
Of ground larger than my apron, III
start ranch. That Goodrich ranch
shove Parlin was sold this week thru
G. 7. Sills' agency, to Fred Borsum
II Is beginning to get little chilly
IN here, 80 guess Ill ring of and get
up the hre. We have . load Of coal
from that Union Mine at Baldwin that
started up again this week. They al
no started . general store there. That
makes II handy for those living SO
far from town.
The general store at White Pine
was sold by Bert Sales to A. n. Wood
worth Of that place the other day.
Well Mary, am going to close.
Going to make myself . cup Of tea
and get the dishes washed. Will tell
you more news next week.
As ever, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-29
Twenty Years Ago

Il
Dear Mary
This is my lazy day. ! slept late
this morning and as a result am no,
much good for the rest Of the day
We were out late last night to the
surprise given on Rev. Adams at
the Methodist parsonage. Had q
fine time.
Night before last there was big
show i'll town--a kaleidoscope and
photograph entertainment. They al
SO had voting contest and gave away
prizes. Rena Trevarthen won the
prize for the. handsomest young lady,
while Walter Dodd received the one
given to the homeliest young man.
Jack and did not get to go to
the surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Meyer the other night. We had unE
expected visitors that evening and so
stayed at home. / hear the party was
fine and the Meyers received several
nice gifts in honor of their wedding
anniversary.
We are hearing a great deal Of dis
cussion these days regarding the
proposed site Of the new Normal
School. Ill be glad. when they start
to build IL.
! heard yesterday that Archer Mil
Ter bought the Fulton house in East
Gunnison. The way his boys are
growing certainly makes IL necessary
to own large house.
Jack is down at the fish hatchery, !,
ct leas. think he is. He tried to be
funny this morning. Told me not to
expect him home for dinner, as he
would be engaged in some fshy busi-
ness with crooks this forenoon. / did
remembered that H. s. Crooks was
appointed superintendent Of the hatch-
cry here, W. H. Crane and Joe Ga
vette will be his assistants.
Wish you could drop in for cup
Of tea and help me wash my dishes.
The sink is filed with them. I bought
one Of those kettle serapers that is
being tried by 30 many-ehe invention
OF Charlie Sutton Of PitIin. It II
tsid TO work good.
The graduates Of the Gunnison
High School held meeting the other
night and organized the High School
Alumni. The meeting was held at
the office Of supe.inten Of schools
Mary Williams and the following Of
deers were chosen: /. w. Jennings,
president; Tenie Schmitz, secretary;
James Shackleford, treasurer. A COM
lluittee Of three was appointed to ar
xange Cor. banquet IN June. Mrs.
Nellie Summers, Bob Potter and Mary
Williams are on the committee.
~ % You remember Charles Hickey
vAb uSed % ~ roadmaster here3 he
eied inqthe Indian Territory this week
ena they are Shipping the body TO
3qnpiscn for burial.
E ! WAS down town yesterday and
yent into the n1illinexy store of Bes-
= ~. 1lby Price 81 Hitkin was
lheae sAnd lttlss68ht Ct flrst he must
- elt1ler going into - milIineey
sinsss y peying sone eleetien bets,