davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Get a HunCh!
Grab a Gun!
Go to Chi!

CHICAGO-Winner of the 1921
Grand American Handicap shoot at
Chicago August 26 may be another
hunch-shooter.
Past records OF the big amateur
classic show that lunches have
played big part in unexpected
cleanups.
Captain Jack Wulf won IN 1915
at ST. Louis, playing a hunch that
an Indian hat. which he wore, was
lucky.
John Henry came to the tourney
at Chicago in 1913, got a hunch that
he could win, borrowed a gun and
went in and lee the field.
George Lorimer came to Chicago
in 1919 without a gun. He got a
lucky huncn. bought a gun on the
grounds and won.
Last year Albert WINS came to
the shoot with the hunch that be-
cause his birthday came on the day
OF the Grand American shoot, Aug.
27, that he would be lucky. He
won.
In the state championships this
year, 33 OF the shooters broke 1876
or better in 200 targets to win.
SO that's the kind Of class the
hunch-gunners will be up against
The woman's championship has
more entries this year than last
Championships for them have
been held in 20 states. 10 more than
in 1920.
Mrs Judd II. Bruff. Pittsburgh.
Pa, present national woman cham
pion. is entered.
In the boys championship shoot
there are several crack shots.
Little George Miller. Brewton,
Ala. won In 1919 with a score OF
[ ss out Of 80 targets.
Teddy Beam, Frankfort I'll. won
with the same number in 1920.
Jimmy Bonner. -, New York
CRY has made remarkable scores
this year
Hunch-Ehooters have never been
/ discovered among the woman and
junior divisions yet. But they're
liable 20 crop out any time.
A hunch Is no good unless you
know when to pull the trigger on the
bird.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
DOVER LOSES TO
FORT DUPONT
Clendaniel's Home-Run
Was Only Run Made by
Capital Boys
PITCHING WAS
FEATURE OF GAME

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug. 23.-Dover lost one
Of the most interesting games seen
on the local grounds this season to
the Fort DUPONT nine yesterday by
the score OF 10 /. Ciendaniers
home-run drive to deep center in the
fourth inning was Dover's only run
The visitors evened the count in
their half Of the firth. with two
out, Holiday hit TO len for two
bases. stole third and followed it
with a steal home, the first to be
recorded here this season.
The soldier boys scored what
proved to be the winning run in the
sixth. Neef opened with a single
and was sacrificed to second by
Cook. Barney famed but Davis hit
a hot liner to Arts hitting his hand
wiley recovered the ball but threw
wild TO first and Neef scored. Artis'
hand was so badly injured that he
was forced to retire from the game
and Wiley succeeded him in the
box.
The pitching on both sides was
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

Noien W. Baker, Of s14 Vandever
avenue, a veteran OF the World
War. viii leave tonight for Colo
RADIO. Overseas for fourteen months
with the Second Division. Baker was
wounded twice and severely gased.
He has been in I'll health since his
return.
Mr.. Baker was recently released
from the Walter Reed Hospital in
Philadelphia and was later sent to
the Brandywine Sanatorium, the gas
affecting his lungs. He is now being
transferred to a sanatorium in Colo
rado.
Mr.. Baker is a popular and active
member OF the Vandever A. c. which
he assisted materially in reorganiz-
ing. At one time he was on the stan
OF a local newspaper. His many
friends are hoping for his quick re-
covery and a number Of them viii be
at the French street station to give
him a send-off when he leaves to-
night at IL o'clock. Mr.. Baker will
visit Yellowstone National Park be-
fore returning to this city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
BURNS CLUB SIGNS
UP SOCCER TEAM

John Leonard. manager OF the
BurnE Club soccer team OF the
newly-organlzed Delaware Soccer
League. has been busy getting his
eleven together and has already
signed several likely ''bootera-." D.
Jack and Tommy, Dunlop. Jr.. are
lending Leonard able assistance and
Il Is expected that the Burns Club
will have a fun team by the end o,
this week.
The Trying Trio wants 70 get ar
members interested IN the socce,
project and wishes a fun turnout O,
candidates. Those wishing a tria
should get in touch with either Johr
Leonard. Il Vandever avenue. ID
Jack, 1909 West street. T. Dunlop
or call J. IL Black. on the telephone
3305-J.
The Burns Club already has tn,
following men as a nucleus arouns
which TO build an eleven: -
Thomas Hinsey. Of the Belfast Gel
tics; Thomas Howie. OF the Irish.
Americans and Harlan; Thomas Dun.
lop. Sr.. coach Of Friends School
Thomas Dunlop, Jr.. OF Friends
School; James Comfy. OF Friends
School; James Graham, Of Edg,
Moor and Chester; John Armstrong
John Leonard and James Johnstone
OF Scottish Legion.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

BOSTON-How strong are your
Can you lift a 217-pound weight
over your head with one hand? Can
you lift 1000 pounds on your back
Can you hold a team of horses on
your chest?
Ignatius Neubauer, ex-gob and
Harvard student, can.
In the navy they called him ''the
strong man." At Harvard he Is
known as "Tarsan."
When Neubauer trotted into Hem
enway gymnasium with Instructor
Dan Kelleys class he lifted every
thing in sight The class was de-
moralized for the day.
His Exercise.
He hoisted a 217-pound weight
above his head with one hand. He
climbed under a table and lifted 1000
pounds on his back.
His greatest feat is 10 hold team
Of horses on his chest.
He does this by means Of a
specially constructed platform which
he adjusts on his knees and shoul-
ders. He rests on his hands and
feet while the horses are driven on.
Neubauer isn't muscle-bound. His
muscles don't even bulge until he
starts doing stunts He weighs 100
pounds.
Measurements.
His measurements are:
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Five Point Pointers
BY THREE STAR HENNEssx

Readers; Now that we have
demonstrated to our ''kritiks" in
Wilmington. including one Johnny
Brady. that we have a BAN team.
with real ball players. out this way,
we will pause to express our sympa-
thies to the Parkside nine, and to
other teams Of the dear, deceased
All-Wilmington circuit r. L p.
Three Star Hennessy.
We might be a bunch of hicks.
but we showed Lorraine where the
end OF the line wasl
There is one time when Charlie
Bowan is always around. That is
when the fire alarm rings. Charlie
says that he always thinks it is the
dinner bell
1t is a difficult task to locate many
OF our former day committeeman
now. Most of them are working. and
may be found at any time at the
superintendent's Office"
Last Thursday was the first time
I ever saw Johnny Brodley fall down
on the job!
With Big Bin Lang getting warm ed
up to his position back of the bat
it is beginning to look like old times
when Jim Gantert was on the receiv-
ing end.
Speaking OF Gantert reminds me
that Midge Mclaughlin laughed a
the idea of Jim receiving a berth or
the Chester team. Wen, Midge, HI
got it and our friend Heffner now
says he is ready for any team in the
National or American leagues
George Brodley is getting to be &
terror on first base. Why. Ponma,
l wordolechap, judging from the wa.
/ he can stretch after those balls, h,
will soon get a job as the India rub
Der man in a side show.
Richardson worked overtime OF
Saturday. Eight chances with bu
one error. Boys, they don't com,
better than that
Dave Patterson shines when
comes to bowling the manager out.
Baseball might be a dead sport II
Wilmington, but listen to this. F,iv
Points will have a game every da,
this week. Whoopeel
It isn't safe for any team to tall
about the championship until afte
they have beaten us. We are liable L
make their schedule go blooeyl
Ask Lorraine and Marshalltor
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Watching the
Scoreb0ard
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Yesterdays hero-Cy williams, OF
the Phiilies. Leaning against one
in the twelfth no defeated his old
team mates, the Cubs TO 1.
Bill Pertica. OF the Cards. weak
ened TO the extent OF permitting the
Giants three hits, but managed to
score a shutout 6 TO o.
Five pitchers and three pinch hit
ters didn't help the Braves much.
The Pirates won 10 70 s.
Eddie Rouch's triple in the NTH,
gave the Robins a three-run handi-
cap which the Cincinnati tribe never
let them forget The Reds won
Ito 5.
The Yanks sneaked back to with
in u game Of the top by picking
of the Browns 10 20 2. Boston was
punching hits and winning from
Cleveland to 5.
The Athletics were busted on thor
oughly when the Detroiters cleaned
up the series with a 10 to s win.
The White Sox showed their hill
climbing ability by winning an up
hill game from Washington, s to 4.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
POT HUNTERS
KILL YOUNG DUCK
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 23-Sports-
men OF lower Delaware say that
ducks will be scarce the following
season on the marshes at the bay
shores unless some action is taken
against the pot" hunters. Farm
ers who reside II those sections say
that gunners. in Automobiles. 60 on
the marches early in the morning
and late in the evenings and kill
hundreds Of young birds and make
their escape before they can be
identified.
The ducks that are killed. it is
said. are hardly able to fly. and un-
less the authorities take some ac-
ton to break up the habit II is
feared that nearly all of the girds
will be killed before the season
opens.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

Neck-165 inches
Chests inches
Waist-32 inches.
Thigh-24h inches
Calf-16% inches
Ankle-s% inches.
Biceps-16h inches
Forearm-13 inches.
Neubauer is 25. His height is 5
feet inches.
Lives Natural
He doesn't sacrifice pleasure in
order to keep his strength.
Il eat what l like best, but not
in excess" says Neubauer.
Il drink coffee. Occasionally I
smoke.
Live natural. That's the secret
OF being strong"
The Harvard 'srarzan" is super
intendent of physical education in
the public schools at Saranac Lake
n. Y, where Christy Mathewson is
trying to regain his health.
His great strength dosen't make
him slow. He can hoist a 200
pound weight over his head eight
times in 80 seconds.
Some speed Some strength
The Want Ads will give opportun-
titles in stores and offices during the
present week
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
NIINKER NOSES OUT
NEW CASTLE, 2 TO /

Minker's A1i-Stars journeyed to
New Castle last night and handed
Jimmy McDevitt's New Castle A. A.
a to / trimming at Battery Park.
The Wilmington nine put it's two
runs over in the opening session and
although the Fishtowners made sew
eral valiant attempts to overcome
this early lead they could not bunch
their hits Off Ingram, the opposing
Score:
nffkfLr Lrrpgc AZ cTApc
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
VANDEVER UNION
PLAY TIE GAME

vandever A c. and Union A A
played four innings to 5-5 draw last
night at Seventeenth and Spruce
streets The game was late IN start
ing and darkness intervened after
more than half OF the 9Th inning had
been played With the umpire calling
the game at that stage the score re-
verted to what IT was at the end of
the fourth inning Score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
SIMPLER ALLOWS
LINCOLN 3 HITS
sneclaI 10 me F,vening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 2S.-The
Georgetown Athletic Club defeated
the strong Lincoln City team, on the
latter's diamond. Saturday after
noon. by the score OF ? 10 1. Sim
pier, Georgetown's southpaw, allow
ed but three hits, and pitched one
OF the best games witnessed in low
er Delaware during the season.
Calvin, OF Wilmington, twirling for
Lincoln City allowed only five hits.
The series between Lincoln City and
Georgeto~n stand even, each having
won two games. The deciding game
will be played in the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

Earned run--fSeorgetcEn- hase on
Georgetown. 6; Lincoln City. 6. Two
base hits-H. Johnson. willis. Struck
out-By Simpler. s; by Calvin, ?. Dou-
BILE plays - Reed TO Clark Swain 70
Clark 70 hfackiin. Hit BY pitcher -
Swain Time Of Fame-i hour 40 min
utes Umpirea-Hau and Donaway.
Scorer-Benjamin Aoleman.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
OVERLOOK A. c. WINS AGAIN

The overlook A 9. Travelled 10
Holly Oak last night and beat the
team OF that place by the score OF
to 5. The feature OF the game was
the home-run drive Of Poole for
claymont 1t was the longest hit
ever made on Holly Oak field. The
score: r. H. E
Overlook 0 2 L 4 Is 6 ]
Holly Oak. o 4 0-5 6 2
Batteries - Overlook. Logue and
Poolf; Holly Oak. Dawson and
smoxe. Umnire-W innington-
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Weeks Baseball
TtUiIight Games

TUESDAY
Baltimore Black Sox vs.. Aoer-
foyle, Harlan Field. $50 p. m.
Parkslde vs.. Eastiake, Twenty
ninth and Market.
New Castle Va. Union, Baynard
Field.
st. Mary's vs.. Liberty, Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Union VS.. Bethel, Klrkwood Park.
cookman vs.. Second Baptist.
Rockford Tower (postponed).
Highland VS.. Roekland, Rockford
Tower
Dehanos VS.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
WEDNESDAY
tNewspaper League Championship
Elks vs.. klwanls Club, Harlan
Field. Umpire Cunningham.
Defiance vs.. New Castle, Battery
Park.
Twelfth Ward VS.. vandever, Sew
enteenth and Spruce.
Highland All stars Va. Five
Points. Elmhurst.
Rose Hin VS.. Arcade, Fourth and
Church.
THURSDAY
Belmont All Stars VS.. Fourth
Ward. Fourth and Church.
New Castle VS.. Lorraine. Second
and DUPONT.
First M. p. VS.. Liberty, Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Harlan Giants VS.. Five Points,
Elmhurst.
CHURCH LEAGUE
Westminster VS.. ST. Paul, Bay
Frard Field, No. 2.
Grace VS.. old swedes, Rockford
No. I.
Brandywlne Va. Second Baptist.
Rockford, No. 2.
MI. Salem VS.. Goodman, Baynard
Field, No. I.
Fame A. c. VS.. Edge Moor, Edge
Moor.
Eastlake va Parkslde, KIrEwood
Park.
FRIDAY
Fourth Ward VS.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
First Central VS.. Nandever, Sew
enteenth and Spruce.
Sunday Star Ind. VS.. Five Points,
Elmhurst.
Haven vs.. Ezlon, klrkwood Park.
New Castle at Dover.
Babby's Wildcats VS.. Twelfth
Ward, Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
First M. p. VS.. Arcade, Baynard
Field.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
CLEvELAND sTARs poURLE Ur

Cleveland Stars took a double
header Saturday, shutting out the
Lincoln A c. by the score OF 8 to o.
and coming from behind TO beat out
claydel by the score OF s to 6. War
rants snappy double play ended the
first game. Score:
Lincoln A CO O,oeO 90 90
Cleve. Stars a o Oo2 2O11Es
Batteries: Lincoln-Tomo and
sabatino. Cleveland Stars - La
Fashion and Hall.
Second game:
Claydel ......1 o 0112 O-s
Cleve. Stars % oOI2 2s2 KS
Batteries; claydei-E. Donahue
and Flynn. Cleveland Stars-B.
Donahue and Russie.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23

stolen bases-Jordan, Holiday, Cook.
Two base HISTORIAN, Wiley. Home
r7nns-Ciendaniel. Struck out py-
Rases on balls by-Artis. 2; by Wiley,
O; by spieer, 1. Umpire-Hickey and
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
sHURCH LEAGUERs posIPoNT

" " NlNNo TOoITUNEi
Inability to secure grounds caused
the postponement of the postponed
Church League game between Cook
man and Second Baptist. which was
scheduled to be played or tonighs,
The teams will try to got tngethes
next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
SOUTH sIDE-EDEN WANTS GAME

South Side-Eden, leaders of the
second half OF the defunct All-Wil-
mington League. would like to ar
range a game for this Saturday, pre-
ferably with a down-State club. Man
ager Grant can be reached at 14o4
Lancaster avenue, phone 42o4-W.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
They know.

They KNOW.
When Weaver tried to play third
base for Lorraine the other day, he
looked like a fizzle compared to Our
Strebby.
What is the worst thing an oppos-
ing batter can do7 Answer-Wallop
the ball out TO either Johnny, Muir
ray or Pyle. II he does, it's a goner.
sure as shootingl
Now, all togetheri Yea-a-a-aai
Fosteri Fosteri Foster!
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
DELAWARE A. Q. MEErTNG.

Delaware A c. will hold a special
meeting tomorrow night in it's quar-
ters at II East Fourth street. An
members are urged to be present at
the session, which viii start a $40
O'Clock -
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
Old RIVAIls NO cI.Asn

Twelfth Ward and Babby's wild
cats will clash at The Seventh ward
A AS field. Fourteenth and Wood
lawn, on Friday night. Old rivals
viii compose both lineups
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
RS..|I.:...!.!. |I!|'..{| llB:;{y
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Leaguo
!. Z.

Philadelphia, q Chicago, 4
twelve inntngRH,
ST Louis. s; New York, o.
Cincinnati. z; Brooklyn. <
Pittsburgh 10; Boston. 4
American League
Detroit 10; Athletics, g.
chicago, 5; Washington, L
New York. 10; St Louis, q
Boston, 6; Cleveland, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
American Leagua

Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit
Boston at ST Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-23
American League.
ToDAYs sCEDUnE

National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Other teams not scheduled,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
\ Greater Course Has Been Booked
For This Winter

VIII you and your family patronize
it? Do you owe it to yourself and
town to buy a season ticket whether
you can use it every time or not? Is
there any reason why one individual
should carry the entire financial bur-
den of this community building?
The Chamber of Commerce Interested
You are probably related to the
Chamber of Commerce in some way,
Don't leave the organization in the
lurch then, but help it to make a
success of this town builder.
You Think You Would Like to See A
Big College in Gunnison
All right; live up to the part of a
citizen of college town. Have pro-
per advantages by way Of artistic en-
tertainment. Don't say your town is
dead; and don't act the part of a
dead citizen. Believe in your institu-
ton and the possibility of improving
them.
Support the Entertainment Course
Paulo Gruppe and Assisting Artists,
Saturday, October 20. A Great Mu-
steal Treat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
IOS. LEHMAN DIES AT
NUCLA, COLO. SEPT "a.

Joseph Lehman, brother of Lee
Lehman and Mrs. +. Z. Lightley of
Gunnison, died at his ranch home
near Nucla on September "a. The
funeral was held Sunday, September
25th.
The deceased was one of Gunni-
sons old-timers, coming here in the
early eighties. He lived in Gunnison
and Crested Butte for a number of
years, going from here to Cripple
Creek and Silverton and later to the
Paradox country. He was born in
Lindberg, Kansas, and was 81 years
of age. His wife and five children
survive him. The children are, Chest
er, Frank, Rosalie, Mrs. Maggie Muir
ply and Mrs. Anna Mallon, all OF
whom were with their father at the
time of his death. His sister, Mrs
Lightley, was also present. Another
brother lives in Telluride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightley were called
from Gunnison about the middle OF
September, returning last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

indicate that September this year was
the driest for seven years, which
seems odd in the face Of the wet sum.
mer.
Next week Wednesday to Saturday,
October 18th to 18th, the real danger
from fire begins when dozens, pefhapo
hundreds Of hunters will be camping
during the deer season. II the preG-
ent dry, windy weather continues, tho
utmost effort will be made to prevent
fires, or very disastrous ones Win
occur in the very nature Of events.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
FOREST FIRE ON MT. BECK.
WITH EXTlNGUISHED FRI.

The forest fire raging on the Upper
North Fork last week, was finally
gotten under control so that the fire
fighters came down Saturday. A lit
tie rain and cessation Of wind helped
out wonderfully. Fortunately til
fire was ct all times confined 10 the
underbruah and quaken aspen, nevsE
reaching the spruce, 80 that although
= burned over quite strip Of count
~, comparatively little damage ~
Practically no damage was done 70
domestic stock range, as the rough
nature q tie country made Il II 1t
tie use for stock However, Snndry
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07

elk and other game found the fire ex-
tremely uncomfortable and sought
new pastures. not paying much atten-
tion to the fire fighters in the vicinity.
One bear was scared up near the
banks of Cliff creek during the fire.
Another small fire was discovered
two or three miles west of Crested
Butte, on some mining property
Wednesday. Ranger Mills, assisted
by Bert Dollard and Lloyd Carpenter,
succeeded in controlling the fire before
it had gotten far.
Reports from the District Forester
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
NIGHT CLASSES AT
THE NORMAL SCHOOL

As a result of the announcement
made last week of free night school
at the Normal, number of Gunnison
people met Monday night with DIR.
johnson at the school and formulated
plans for study for the coming year.
The courses so far offered are given
below, all of which are free and open
to anyone interested.
The following classes will be organ
lied for the benefit of the citizens of
the town of Gunnison at the Normal
School building:
Mondays at 500 p. NJ.
Beginning Bookkeeping
Advanced Accountancy
Public Speaking
Interior Decoration
French
Cooking
Tuesdays ut 500 L. NJ.
Typewriting
Sewing
Chemistry
Manual Training
Political Science
Spanish
II you are interested in any Of
these courses, you are invited to at
tend on either or both nights. No
charge of any kind. Other classes
will be organized il there is a suffici-
ent demand. The regular teachers Of
these subjects will hold the classes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY

The October meeting of the town
council, held Tuesday night, was de-
voted mainly to discussion of the
proposed free city mail delivery and
of an ordnance fixing license and con-
.cession fees for street fakirs, show
men and lunch counters. These IL
censes are going to be materially rails
ed.
Police Magistrate Napier turned
over $50 to the city as proceeds Of
various fines affixed on speeders and
bootleggers.
Health Officer F. P. Hansen report
ed progress in cleaning up the
streets and alleys and said there was
entire absence Of any contagious d.
ease in cur vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-07
ROAD WORK HALTED THRU
LACK OF STATE ROAD FUNDS
CONTINUED from First Pacel

camp on Cerro hill is TO be abandoned
by Montrose unless something comes
from the Grand junction conference.
The county commissioners, a: their
meeting here Monday canvassed the
situation thoroly, talked with the
business men and the banks and are
confident this county can float its
share of the bonds, namely s27,7l3,
II way can be found to deliver them.
These bonds are in denominations of
$50, 500, $500 and 81 900. and at five
per cent offer n very substantial in
vestment, as they run for ten years.
This sale would enable US to go ahead
with the needed improvements and
repairs for the balance of 1921. They
passed the following resolution:
RESOLUTION
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
IGUNNIS0N COUNTY, COLORADO,
AT A REGULAR MEETING HELD
ON THE THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER
1921.
WHEREAS, The Board of County
Commissioners have anticipated the
payment of money from the state
highway fund. realized from the sale
of bonds or otherwise, and have ex-
pended county funds on the County
and State roads in Gunnison County
to the extent that it has embarrassed
the County officials in the manage
ment of road funds and has made
further road improvements in said
county impossible.
AND WHEREAS, A certain por-
tion of the State Highway Funds, in
the amount Of Twenty-seven Thous-
/, and Seven Hundred and Thirteen
1927, ,713.00) Dollars, have been as
signed to Gunnison County for the
improvement and construction of
State highways in said county, now
therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, That the
State Treasurer deliver to Gunnison
County State Highway Bonds in a
sufficient amount to cover the amount
of money apportioned to Gunnison
County for use in the construction and
improvement of State Highways in
said County it being understood that
Gunnison County shall receive said
bonds for sale and apply the proceeds
therefrom in State Highway improve
ments and construction in said coun-
ty, pursuant to the State Highway
Law.
Adopted this third day Of October
A. D. 1921.
BOARD OF COUNTY CoMMIs-
SIONERS.
W. H. wHALEN,
President.
TED KNOWLES
GEORGE SULLIVAN.
Attest C. C. McWILLIANS,
County Clerk.
Misses Oma Mason Of Rocky Ford
and Leola Smith Of Grand Junction
enrolled in tho Normal College this
week.