davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

carried rifles and sdearms and went
through their manui of arms with the
snap OF veterans. "Thcy are our best"
she said with cvidcn, pride. Most Of
these soldiers were recruited two years
ago In Lcmhofg. They don't want lo
leave the service.
Rigid Disciplinary Code.
our discipline II just ns severe as
In the mems regiments. IN fact, II has
been the army's experience that women
take a soldiers life more seriously than
do the men aud are more punciual and
have "a greater sense ~ fidelity than the
men"
In reference a. the Governmental
scheme for educating women as off.
GERS. Colonel Zagorska said. THE GOV.
eminent has b.rii ~ Impressed with the
yalu. az women ~ war that II has de.
cldcd 60 establish these schools for the
military training ~ women Ia Warsaw.
cracow and posen. We have already
received $50 applications for admission
10 the schools from the battalion mem.
hers living Ia L.mborg. where the L..
gion was formed. ana more are coming
In from other parts ~ Poland. u
shows the splendid spirit of the Polish
women. who. more than the men. are
responsible for keeping the fire of pa.
irlotism IN the heats ~ the Polish
youth through all our years Of opprcs.
sion under other governments.
These schools win provide the neccs.
0ry military training for women as
officers in the sanitary corps. the tclc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
MOTHERS CONGRESS AND parent Female Army Of
IElenERS ASSOCIATION WILL POLAND SOON TO
DE ENTERTAINED IN CLARENDON BE DEm0bIlIz ED

The Texas congress az Mothers and
Parcnt!Teachers Association will hold
thor tenth annual child welfare confer
ence for the first district May Z and >.
a, the First Baptist Church In clarcn'
don.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged for this important meeting oi
the welfare workers. and win include
ainong i;s speakers many OF statewide
prominence. Mrs. II. T.. Smith of ANA.
s1lio II third virc president Of the rs
soclntion.
The meeting OPENS on "Wednesday
morning nj O'Clock. with the reeisira'
ticn OF delegates and n cnnfernccc 81
the district officers Al 10 o'clock the
meeting proper will h. opened with an
invocation by Rev. sam ]. white.
Throughout the morning interesting adj
dresses will b. given by social workers
on topics of immediate interest.
Offlcers First District.
Prcs,dcnt--Mrs. John 7. Sims. Claren'
don. Texas.
FRS, Vice Prcsident-Mrs. J. L. Hair,
ford. Post. Texas.
SerOnd Vice Prcsldent-Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Weaver. Eastland. Texas.
Third Vice Presidcnt-Mrs. II. l.
Smith. Amarillo. Texas
Recording sccrc,ary-Mrs. II. ]
Young. Canadian. Texas.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs J. T.
Nelson. Clarendon. Texas.
Treasurer--Mrs W. l.. Booth. Swcc,
water, Texas.
state President--sIrs. s. NJ. y. Marrs
Austin. Tsxas.
State Vice Prcsident--Mrs. Edwart
Knseland. Dallas. Texas.
founder-sirs. Ella Carruthers Por
ter. Dallas. Texas.
Chalrmen Local Committees.
Mrs. James Trent. general chairman
Mr.. Fred Story. place Of meeting.
Mr.. \. &. East. local program an'
badges.
Mrs. c. ". Bennett. entertainment.
Mrs George Ryan. reception.
Mrs. Eva Rhodes. finance.
Mrs. c d. Mcdowell. lunches.
Mrs. A. T. Cole. homes.
Miss May Lumpkin, decoration.
Miss Lottie Lane. Information.
CREDENTIALS committee.
Mrs. a. L. Chase. transportation.
Mrs, Clyde Atierbcrry. reporter.
Clarendon News. local reporter.
Mrs J. Z. Nelson, pages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nine O'elock.

Nine O'elock.
Registration OF delegates.
Conference Of district officers and
chairmen.
- Ten O'eleck.
Cali to order--Mrs. John r. Sims.
Cslrrdon. district president.
lnvocation-Rev. Sam J. White.
Song "America"--Audience.
Address OF weicome-w. II. Patrick.
K,yonse--Mrs. c. J. Farrell. Vernon.
. Eorcrt Of officers.
- Repo-, 81 departmental chairman.
( flacationa'--Mrs. y. w Turner Alb.
,lere.
District Extn sicn-Mrs J. r. Hart
ford. Post.
Leeislaily,--,lrs Fannie Stanley
iioykln. Fort worth.
Membcrsh'p-Mrs. Joseph N. weav.
,r. Eastland.
Juvenile Cour,-Mrs. St Andres
Myers Henrietta.
cAild Hygiens--Mirs. ID. J. Young
Canadian.
NaGxlne-Mrs. c. J. Farrell. Vernon.
t&terstufe-Nrs. rreda Grayum.
Thrift--Mrs. Kuykcndall. Fort Worth
0rderearten-Mrs Henry King.
Home Economics-Mrs. I. X. VIII.
i,ama. Electra.
Home and School Cariening-Mrs. r
Y. Underwood. Amarillo.
Parents Day-Mrs Pound. Wichita
galIs.
Good Rosds-Mrs. Willis. swcc,waser.
S0cial Center-Mrs y. r. Willis.
Canadian.
Americanixation-Mrs. williams. Yer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

gered. one interesting proviso In thar
women with one az more children un'
der seven can be exempted from mil
itnry duty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
Twelve O'eloek.

Lunchcon-Sponsoled hy Commercial
'luh: served hy Hrs. Ida wildwood and
lone Demonstration clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Mrs. Mallory Back
And Seeks REVENGE
On Mile. Lenglen
American Tennis Champion
Plans to Train Hard to
Conquer the French Girl

When the steamship United States,
of the ndinavian-American Line.
tied up in Hoboken from Copenhagen
this morning, it brought Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, American woman
tennis champion, prepared for ard ex-
pectant of a return match with her
French conqueror, Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, who defeated her n Paris this
summer.
The American champion, who re-
turned with her husband, Frank
Mallory, Wall Street broker, put in
the greater part of the return voyage
getting into trim, and expects to meet
the French women's singles champion
in return match here this autumn.
The high peak in her shipboard con-
ditioHing was reached Wednesday,
when under the eyes of her husband,
the ships doctor and Captain v Void
borg she skipped the rope 2,642 times
without stopping.
"Oh, for one more chance to re
deem myself" Miss Bjurstedt ex-
claimed to reporters in discussing her
6-2, 6-3 defeat in straight sets at
the hands of Miss Lenglen. 81 have
no excuse to make. I've simply got to
practice to get steady and not lose my
patience. Miss Lenglen is very
steady player and she gets everything
back"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
But Commissioners of 2
States Are Agreed in
Regard to All Licenses

Now that the New York State Box
ing Commission has officially barred
Bryan Downey and Johnny Wilson, the
Armory A. A. Of Jersey City is in the
ring for the services Of either or both
of the middleweights. The local board
pr ohibits the men from appearing IN
separate engagements, but would al
low contest between the two for the
title. The management OF the Jersey
Club, however, has made offers to
either of he boxers meet the Win
ner of the Mike Gibbons-Jef Smith
contest at that club.
The boxing public would no doubt
like to see Downey or Wilson IN action,
but it is questionable whether the Jer-
sey commission would be willing 10
oppose the New York body's ruling.
An understanding between the two
state commissions provides that
neither shall grant licenses to a club
or boxer whose license has been pre-
viously revoked by either state.
Cleveland Attitude In Doubt
The attitude taken by the Cleveland
commission regarding the fight between
Downey and Wilson is not yet clear.
In q dispatch yesterday the Forest
City body stated that it had not barred
Downey, but it made no reference to
Johnny Wilson's status.
There is another problem for the
New Jersey commission to decide, and
that is whether it will back up the local
ruling about the l. S. c. W A. Gavin,
managing director OF the club, has an
nounced his intention of withdrawing
the l. S. C. from the authority of the
boxing commission. But mean while
he is prohibited from conducting bouts
in this state.
The I. S. c. has expressed its inten-
ton of holding contests in New Jersey,
but if the commission Of that state sup
ports New York the international viii
be unable to receive license.
Weather permitting, Mike Gibbons
will meet Augie Rather tonight at
Dyckman Oval in the bout postponed
from last Tuesday. Gibbons has a
very busy schedule Immediately ahead
of him, as he meets Gus Platts, the
English middleweight champion, in
Boston tomorrow and tackles Jeff
Smith in Jersey next Tuesday.
On the same card with Gibbons and
Rather are three other ten-round
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

Midshipn,en Shatter
Taoo SaCimming Marks
In Continental Races

a NNAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-Defeating
the crack swimmers of Norway
and Sweden at a meet held in Chris
tiania early in July, relay team
of United States midshipmen, now
on the annual cruise, lowered the
record of those two countries for
the 200 and 400-meter races. The
team was composed of Mcintosh,
Sinclair, Winkjer and kanakanui.
The information was conveyed to
Coach Ortland. of the Academy
swimmers, by Angus Sinclair, holder
of the intercollegiate record for the
220-yard swim.
The 200-meter event was covered
in 2 minutes 3 is seconds, eight
seconds better than the record for
the two countries. and the 400
meters were covered in 4 minutes 55
seconds, IS seconds better than the
previous best figures for Norway
and Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
British Yachts
Score Triumph
OverU. Boats
English Team Defeats Amer
leans in Third Race Of
Series by u Points TO Is

COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 5 Cry
the Associated Press)-Great Britain
wen the third of the series Of snter-
national races for six-meter yachts
sailed here to-day. The British yachts
scored p points, as against 15 points
for their American competitors.
The regatta furnished an unexpectsa
drama when three persons were washed
overheard by heavy seas and were
sensauonally rescued. Sir Charles See
ley, while steering his Yacht Geu5sts
was carried overheard and saved hv
has daughter. Miss Ivy Seeley and a
male member Of the crew, who pulled
or 0harles aboard with rope He
was none the worse for his experiences
Later the dinghy Seaview. whiI ;
racing, became filed with water -
partly sank Her occupants. a - -
ana woman, were thrown oyerb ..~s
ana were rescued by Sir William 2 L.
lsy's fast motor launch. F4iAe-
Io-day's race was sailed in a
southwest breeze, supplying co n5;~iorSs
Whlch were supposed to fl .vor tha
american team The start as f,o
single boats length covering the wbo,a
HeeF "nen II went over thu fline TIE
Grepe, one of the Americ an for rot
over the line too soon aud was ~acsli,S g.
but lost little. time in tecrossino inoe'''so'
The course Of fourt cen miles gave
the the boz boats . 5 a6s1t an 'yQual amount Of
the wind. The PonE best Of the the Ri %la"
lsn meet, was only a bit ahead at the
end 9th, Of the fir 1t round, the shiela, Of the
amerlcan Alaha gu unset being second, the
Grebe thlrd stnd the Montauk, another
American, 70 nrtb, the position Of the the
American team being a fine one up to
this point F ~
The bad luck of the team which bo-
gan with the first race at Ryde. how
ever, aa.galn. Showed itself at this junc-
ture, the SllFela. which was in the lead
on the second round, carrying away her
port sprea dfrs and having to rive nm
When the round and the race ended
the Polly led and the British entry
tlys, had- drawn up from fifth positioD
aud fni shed second, with the Grebs
and the Montauk third and fourth
The leading Britishers finished over
minute ahead Of the leading Amer
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

it and then started bitter battle for
the match.
Dick Williams, who faces Richards
again tomorrow in an attempt to re-
verse the result of their last meeting
at Providence, defeated Harry C. John
son, of Longwood, by score of 6-2,
SIS. In the opening set he was in
command of al his shots and Johnson
had no chance. In the second session,
however, the latter improved, while
Williams let down, and so it was close.
Morris Duane of Philadelphia, and
Robert Kinsey, OF California, were the
two other winners in the singles.
Close Call for Californians
The doubles brought out the fastest
play of the day, and the stronger teams
came dangerously close to defeat at
times Johnston and Wills Davis had
two terrific struggles before they were
safely out Of the danger zone. Dana
and c. X. Shaw forced them to 2-6,
6-3, IS score, and l.. B. Rice and
Clyde J. Curley made 12-10, 6-4
struggle of it before the Cahfornians
won.
Neer and Davies played brilliantly in
forcing the Kinsey brothers to their
best to win by score of 6-3, 3-6,
Sd, and this after the brothers had
eliminated Richards and Voshell at
2-6, 6--3, 6-1.
From tomorrow on all matches Will
be best three out of FIVE sets.
The summaries:
Newport Casino mems invitation singles.
third .round--AIorris Duane defeated Ed
ton defeated Dr. william RosenbauIn:
s-4. 60: Watson NJ Washhurn defeated
James NJ. Davies, S.. To; nathaniel ".
Zenzo shi1nidzu defeated Wallace F John,
son. SIS, S--6; Robert Kinsey defeated
Lucisn E; Williams. 60. 81; Vincent
! Richards defeated Russell \. Dana, e-l,
/ 7-9, s.: Richard Norris Williams I'd
J defeated Harry c. johnson, 6-2, Sc.
Mems invitation doubles first round)-
p Duncan and Eugene Reynal defeated
! Norris Williams % and ". NJ. Washburn
defeated e. T. Herndon and j. l. Werner,
6-3 e-2: William N Johnston and Wills
e Davis defeated Russell y pann and {, q
/ X. Shaw, 90. 6-3, I~~5i Lawrence -
Rice and clyde Curley defeated NJ D Horn
leon de- rurenne and Dwight P. Robinson
defeated Charles NJ. Bull u and Kari 5;
.aaj Ftaillnan; 4; g,p 2ap,v won from % A H. chapin
and A. H. Chapin 5r.. by default. Harry
G. johnson and G. Peabody Gardner Jr;.
defeated p Pearson and c. l.. Banks. 60,
s-i wallace T johnson and Nathaniel
w Niles defeated Lucies r. iliiaTls
and J Brookes Femme IT. Ct 6-l, ROD
er. and Howard Kinsey defeated Vincent
Richards ana S Howard Voshell, 2-S.
s. 81. Frederick c. Baggs and DR..
, William Rosenbaum won from Wallace j.
Bates and Edmund Levy by default; Phil
Neer and James Davies defeated Com
1lsnder W. S. Anderson and Williams Z.
I Burden, e., 3-6, 6-1.
Second Round-Richard Norris Williams
Cd and Watson 81. Washburn defeated J.
p Duncan and Eugene Reynal, IS, So ;
william NJ johnston and Wills e. Davis
defeated Lawrence Brice and Clyde J.
Curley. l2-1o, 6--4; Craig Biddle and
Samuel r. Hardy defeated Leon de
Trrcnne and Dwight p. Robinson 60.
lo--s Wallace f. johnson and Nathaniel
w. Niles defeated Harry c. johnson and
G. Peabody Gardner 1r., So. Is, Ct
Ichtya Kunagae and Zenzo Shmidzu de-
feated Morris Duane and q. NJ. Wheeler,
81, SO. Robert and Howard Kinsey de
feated Phil Neer and James M Davies,
SIS as, "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Connecticut Boxing Body
Bars ALI Fight Pictures

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug 3---The
State Boxing Commission has dacided
that moving pictures Of ring contests
will not be allowed in Connecticut.
This recommendation, with the rules
and regulations, has gone to Governor
Lake for approval or disapproval-
Moses King, Yale boxing instructor
and chairman of the commission, said
to-day the commission decided it would
not permit the appearance of Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight cham
pion, in this state.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Dennurk's Davis Cup
Team Arrives Here
X7AGN NGERsLEv and pauI Hem

NAGN NGERSLEV and Paul Hen
riksen, members of the Davis
Cup team representing Denmark, ar
rived on the steamship United
States yesterday. Mrs. Franklin l.
Mallory, the womens' champion, also
was q passenger on this vessel.
The Danish team was met by rep
resentatives of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. The Wis
itors expect to remain here until
Tomorrow, when Erik Tegner, the
other member of the team, arrives
from France. Ingerslev said that
Tegner and he probably would play
the singles matches in their contest
against the winner of the Austral-
asia British Isles match. which
starts to-day at Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
New Jersey Club Offers Bouts
To Boxers Barred in Neav York
Bouts Heretzbouts
TONIGHT

TO-NIGHT
DycI1man Oval Arenn--I Mike Gibbons
VS.. Augie Rather Gene Tunney w.
Marty Burke. Earl Baird vs.. ,SOhnny
Murray. Jimmy Duffy We Il. O. Phil
belmont. 10 rounds each
Queensboro A. C--Jinluny Burns VS..
Harry London. II rounds.
Jamaica y. C.---EdGie Brady vs.. Al
hales IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Steeplechase A. A.-RaC West vs..
Freddie Reese. 2 rounds.
Far Roekaway :. C.--Y1ung Pierce
vs.. Billy sherman, u ropnCis-
18th Tnfantry-Young Saxn Langford
vs.. Harry Robinson. Is rounds.
SATURDAY
greensboro A. C.--,Jimmy gHanlcn vs.
Charley Pitts. IL rounds.
Commonwealth ;. C.-Jotmny Bush
vs.. Tony Lyons, fe rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Big Regatta Planned
Bv Bayonne Association

The Bayonne Rowing Association,
after lapse in It's activities due to the
war, is on the job again and will
sponsor what promises to be one of the
best regattas of the season. The meet
will be held Saturday, August 13, over
the ideal one mile straightaway course
on Newark Bay, finishing off the asso-
cations clubhouse, foot of West
Thirty-third Street, Bayonne
There will be fifteen events on the
program
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Joie Ray, middle
distance runner of the Illinois Athletic
Club has announced his intention of
trying to break the worlds record for
the one-mile run at the Central A. A. u.
track and field meet to be held at Stage
Field here August 13
The record for the mile run is
4:l2 3-5, made by Norman S. Taber, of
Cambridge, Mass, in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Penn Star to Coach NiIlanova

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Allie Mil
Ter. former University of Pennsylvania
football star, has been signed to coach
the Villanova College football team next
season, it was learned here to-day He
will succeed Dutch Sommers, also
former Pennsylvania star, who is ex-
pected to go to another college
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

bouts. Gene Tunney meets Marty
Smith, Earl Baird tackles Johnny Muir
ray and Jimmy Duffy mingbes with K
0. Phil belmont.
Johnny Dundee is on Benny Leon
ards trail again. He has asked for g
bout over the tifteen-rcund route, but
his chances depend on his. showing
with Charley White, the Chicagoan,
when the two meet in the feature ten
round bout at the Boxing Drome. in
the Bronx, next Wednesday,. There
arr three other ten-rounders on the
same card: Young Montreal VS. Midget
Smith, Marty Cross VS.. Paul Doyle' and
Johnny Buff VS. Charley Ledoux.
There are two ten-round boats and
three SKIES on the Freeport Auditorium
schedule for next Monday evening.
In the tens, Sandy Taylor meets Jack
McVey and Jack Murray swapss-blows
with Johnnie Fox.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
PhiIodelphian Loses in 2 Sets;
Johnston and Washburn Win
Chop Stroke Master Bows to Far East Star: Niles
Is Forced to Extra Set for Victory Over Neer,
the intercollegiate Champion
By Fred Hawthorne

NEWPORT R. l., Aug 3-Experence great influence
the annual invitation lawn courts Of the
Newport Casino In than
threatening his experienced might speed
the steaded changed of the fire
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Sleiveconard Brings
$40. 900 in Sale at Sna

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug 81 ohm
Sanford, member Of the State Racing
Commission and proprietor Of the Hur-
ricana Stud at Amsterdam, NJ Y, dis
posed of his stable of horses in train
ing in the paddock previous to the first
race here to-day The wo-ycar-old
Sleiveconard brought the top price Of
$4,000. The biggest purchaser was
W Both, representing the Allies Stable
Results Of the sale follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Racing Summaries


T1 l5s 70 winner m
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

RAc-cnd4iu s7oL Five 'uonp Post as OF
Tine oo'z~o winner @N g. - WIN W
G J laay
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09
wOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Gunnison post of the Woman's
Relief Corps met last Friday night
and held an election Of officers for
the coming year. The new officers
are:
Mrs. Alice Lathrop, president; Mrs
Ella Chinery, vice-president; Mrs. Rose
Wiseman, junior vice; Mrs. Mary
Bissell. guard; Mrs. Gardner, chaplain:
Mrs. Mae Pennington was reelected
treasurer, an office which she has held
for several years.
A discussion was held on the pro-
posed change Of meetings from after
noon to night time, this being more
convenient for q great many OF the
Corps. About Is members were pres
ent and after the business Of the meet
ing, refreshments were served and .
social time enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09
ONLY A NEwsPA2ER GUY

The Quill.
I sec q man strut thru the jam in hall
Take n seat with the speakers ana
.Is this HardingY' / asked. that the
crowd thus denesr'
NO." says someone. hes one OF
those newspaper guya
see a man pushing his way through
OF cops. where . nrs brightly glim-
mers and shines:
Chief Myrick.- I asks. and fireman
oh. no. Why that's one of those
newspaper guys
see a man start on the trail OF Q
crook.
And he scorns ali assistance and
brings him to book:
detective Burnsr i inquire. someone
.'Burnsr No. he's just one oi
those newspaper guys"
] see man walk thru the door OF 9
Where great crowds are blocked by
the sign s. R.O.
"Is that Nat Goodwin himself. that no
ticket he buyry
Wen. hardly, he's one OF those
newspaper guys"
4 see a man knock on Presidents
And the sign NO Admittancs" com.
ia that Morgan. the privacy's rights
he dcnies?'
'NforganT shucks! It's Just one. OF
those newspaper guys"
And some day I'll walk by tho great
streets of gold.
And see a man enter unQuestioned
and bold:
"A saint7' I'll inquire. and Old Peter'll
reply:
Wei. / should say not! He is only
newspaper guy"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09
NJ. +. LADIES' AID ENTERTAIN
AT NOVEL PARTY SATURDAY

The Measuring Party" at the /. O.
o. F. Hall last Saturday. given by the
Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. E. church, was
one of the most enjoyable affairs Of
its kind in = long time. Nearly 800
guests responded to invitations and
brought the required sum Of admis-
sion--five cents for each foot Of their
height with one cent extra for every
inch above the number Of feet. Happy
were those built on the abbreviated
plan, otherwise called "sawed-off."
A mirth-provoking program had
been arranged by those in charge Of
the party, which made the time pass
quickly. There was not q dull moment
the entire afternoon. Light refresh
ments were also an added attraction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-09
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison, December 8, 1901.
Dear Nary
Just few lines to let you know
that haven't forgotten you entirely.
Have been down town getting my
Christmas shopping done. The stores
are lovely. l made myself . present
when I went into the china store Of
Joe Bray. He gave each lady caller
Q souvenier.
The scarlet fever is still among
those present here. Some Of the dis
| trict schools have closed ON account Of
the scare. Hattie Teachout closed up
her school on Ohio Greek this week
until after the holidays any way.
Say, II you want to try your luck at
teaching, you might apply for the job
at that new school district on the
Anthracite. It is to be known as Dis
trict No: 20. and was originally part
Of No. z.
Wonder how that hospital fight at
Salida will come out. DR.. Cochens
! declares II the Rio Grande hospital
Gusts him, he will start hospital on
his own hook.
Jack went out to Iris this morning.
helping George McAfee move his
his family out there 70 their ranch.
We went sleighing Sunday and had
. dandy ride. We hired the rig from
Bill Swigart You know he recently
bought cut Jack Thomas in the livery
i business here. Jack wouldn't let me
drive; said he didn't want to add any
undertalrer's bills to the Christmas
bills / had for him.
Mrs. A. N. Thomas and. daughters
are leaving for . trip to Idaho. The
K. D. C. club gave q farewell reception
to Miss Minnie last night. The young
folks had fine time.
Quite . good many Gunnison folks
will be- away for the holidays. A
good many visitors are in town, also.
+. OLeary's sister, Miss Ella, from
New York is guest here this week.
/ hear that Mrs. ]. P. Elsen has
moved over the Gunnison Hardware
store. Mrs. Eva Boyles also moved
there this week.
! Forgive the short letter. but news
! is 50 scarce and l have lot to do.
With best Christmas wishes,