davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

SETON HALLS BASEBALL DATES.

The baseball team OF Seton Hall College
has made arrangements 10 play the following
games during the season May 4. Coiiere
or the City OF New York. at New York:
May 8. Boston College, at South Orange
May u. Tufts College. at Medford; May 13.
Holy Cross College. at Worcester; May II,
Boston College. at Boston: May is, Lehigh
the City OF New York, at South Orange;
May 27. Niagara University. az soush
Orange
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
vikings Blank Carlton Hill.

In the first game OF the doubleheader
for the La Sultana cup at Todd Field
the Vikings disposed of the strong Carl
ton Hill eleven OF New Jersey by the
score OF 3 goals to 0. Peterson, Lind
quist and Nyholm tailed for the win
ners. who. at half-time. were leading by
10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Tebos Advance in Cup Tie.

Tebo Yacht Basin soccers made fur
ther headway In the la Sultana cup
competition yesterday by defeating Clan
MacDuff by the score OF goals to 0,
tallying once in each half. at Todd Field
in Brooklyn. The lineup:
1ebo Yacht Basin (2). Clan MacDuff (0).
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
Local Boxing Bouts
For Current Week
TONIGHT.

Madison Square Garden-Johnny Buff VS..
Eddie O'Dowd, Andy CLANCY vs.. Sammy
Sieger, Jack Sbarkey VS.. Midget Smith,
Johnny Howard VS.. Eddie O'Hare, each
12 rounds.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Brooklyn Arena--Jnck Stone VS.. Jack
Duffy, is rounds; Billy Murray vs..
Sammy Schiff, 10 rounds.
star Sporting Ciub-Frankie Adams vs..
Nick Florio. 10 rounds; frankie Nc
Carthy W.. Jimmy Kirk.
Bay Ridge Sporting Club--Joe DAILY vs..
Bull Anderson, Is rounds; SoIly Woods
VS.. Tommy McGrow, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
PADDoN oUTRows McDEvITT.

LONDON. MAY III Paddon Yesterday
won tho Australian scuiling champion
ship by defeating McDevitt. the holder
Of the title. according to a-despatch re-
ceived here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
OLD TIMERS.

big
make Of this type Of delivery was phonse
the national game has been In existence for
pitching
White
of bed Martin
ball. although credit
horsehide
Reach
will
wonderful fielder
andag
eis denthi hat $
a said,
And yc,to
Some teams
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1921, by The Neo York Herald
when these schoodavs , be
all hdUe Gofth
Then like; 4 tOiH
feIoto the things to-day:
dldys tohen
M en-
q a little bOy."
little,
childish prophecies
o
For might boy again.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

THREE hundred replica 10 one advertise
uent ls The story told by one regular user
- Herald Help Wanted ads. They win pay
you.--Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
THE PENN RELAYS.

Of
Philadelphia
conditions there probably would
beena Of wrecords
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

Jamaica prominent this Tomorrow night
the Jamaica the
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
GLOVES 70 BE WORN AT THE GARDEN TONIGHT

Madison
o full distance
turned OF indoor bathing
whether
going tank in there
I'll with Many think that New York
be to
the boutsa at
champion America Neither
lifted to usef y-paper his gloves.
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

The second article OF this series scfu
be prJnted IN to-aorrotc's NEW YORK
HERALh
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

clergymen against the holding
church is not the days of Frar Tuck
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
PROBABLY WAS THE OLD RUBBER coRED MODEL.

is immensely
that
ably yyyouldn have
distance hitting
home
The New York herald., 1921-05-02

add their profit to the makers.
We sell our product to big stores,
too-in otn r cities. Indeed, to 10000
merchants in all parts Of the world.
But in New York, where we main
tain wholesale salesrooms, we sell to
the local clothes-wearer direct.
Thus, you need not pay the down
town retailer 4 commission to come
The New York herald., 1921-05-02
weighing Carpenter.

This brought a smile to Dempsey's
face. and his retrousse nose tilted bit
more than usual. He seemed to be
Weighing the ability OF the Frcnchman
In n scales In which were Mos and
Beckett. He seemed to be saying to
himself 'If Moran can dispose OF Beck
EFT I'm jigtime and Carpenter declines a
match with Moran l ought 20 have a
fairly good chance against the French
man"
But he did not give expression to the
thought and went on smiling In sat
isfled manner.
II don't know who II was spread the
impression that am doing hard train
Ing Mt the present time" said the cham
pion. but he was wrong. Come and see
what am doing" he added. and led the
way TO n clay tennis court in the rear
OF the house. He and Freddie Welsh
proceeded to play a few sets. and the
champion was victorious and perspiring
at the close.
Then he wen into the gymnasium and
punched tho bag for a fsv minutes
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
COWAN'S LETTER
CONTINUED from Fin, Pagel

ing enough money 70 further their
soc-alIed state defense program. II
.a amounting up 70 the millions.
Rangers, aTIUoTles, national guard ~
8TRanl ZatI0n. department Of safety,
and other such military and state
police forces are costing immense
amount.
As O member Of the appropria-
truH committee Of the House, / am
Trying hard 10 keep appropriations
down. So are all the Democrats, but
Fix among sixty have very little
chance OF tightening the tax burdens
gt The people.
The board OF control bill aboli5hing
many board bureaus and o0mmls-
sion passed the house on second
reading. The bill Is not as good as
lt sounds, however, and voted
against IT, Representative =. Il.
Goldman. Nicholson Republican, al
10 opposed the bill He .ed the fight
against 70, but failed 90 break away
many Of the Governors loyal sup
purtsTs. He challenged the propOn-
ruts Of the bill TO show MIN where
any economy would be affected by
the measure. He also dared them to
leave the safety clutch oil so that the
measure might be referred TO the
people He said the administration
didn't have the moral courage to do
that
lie also charged that It was a plan
TO get by the civil service laws, and
said that II the Republican party
wanted to repeal the civil service law
they should come out IN the open and
not do II by underhand methods.
He also protested against the great
amount OF power that would be vest
ed upon the governor hy the state.
publicans defeated Wilson was be-
ed By him. Now" he stated "you
state autocratic power"
A bill approved on third reading
by the House Tuesday will allow
only pure bred bulls and stations up
on the public range. As the bill
passed the Senate. il provided for i
pure bred. The measure must now
20 back TO the senate to see whether
they will approve of the amendment.
Representative Godsman, rcpubli-
can, Tuesday said that the members
of the house were held in contempt
by the whole state because they were
unable to think for themselves.
Everyone knows that single mind
controls the majority of the house
Republicans, he stated in the course
of his remarks.
A herd bill introduced By Repre-
sentative Sutton of Fort Morgan, was
killed in the house Tuesday. The bill
would allow the formation of stock
restriction districts ten miles square
wherever 60 per cent of the land
holders petitioned the county COM
missioncrs. No sfch districts could
be formed, however. in counties where
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
Bash ETBALL LETTERS
GIVEN THIS WEEK

The Normal High School Athletic
committee this week published the
list Of basketball players who earned
their letters during the season just
closed. The Normal monogram was
given 70 Captain George Eastman,
John Brauner, Hugh Palmer, Thurs
ton Hatch and Weyman Williams.
Reserve Normal monograms we're
given TO Anton DAMN. Lawrence
O'Loary. and Kenneth Becbe. The
members Of the High School squad
who are to receive the &c" monogram
ARE, Captain James Hall, Alex. O'Neai,
Byron Hewitt, Frank Williams, Ches-
ter Bennett, Ernest Foster, Charles
Wright, Reserve letters will be
given to Ralph Wright, Hugh Akin,
Tommy Ngurse and Pat Grafton.
The monograms will be presented
with appropriate ceremonies during
chapel period at school in the near
future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
DEBATING TEAM Is DE-
FEATED AT OURAY

The GunHls0n County High School
debating team c1Hts-t-d a. Ouray
last Saturday night on the question.
.e-o.Es'l, That the Public Welfare
of the United States would BE- best
s.T.ed by the adoption Of the pr.ncI-
pie uf The open shop" DR.. J. $ Fer
rs took the team over. leaving here
Friday and returning Sunday. The
M UDers Of the team were Jim Nc
Gllrsr James Brown and George Berg.
Ousay, supporting the Affirmative
Of the gls5J4Dn, Mas given the decI-
sion. The judges were all three from
Telluride. Before leaving here, the
GIuHl-Un team was assured Of the
night 10 pick oct on. of the three
Judge, who w4s 20 have been from
Delta but upon arrival a. OUruy.
this night vas denied
The OlGay team. instead Of At
t.UptInE 10 prove that IN" open shop
aagli t-st serve the public Interests.
as stated IN the question, spent their
time 10 showing wherein the closed
hop was detrimental 20 public wei
fare. evidently figuring that by prov
rrg tn" one slfs of the question
cong. the other side would perf0rre
u. r yht without any further arP.u-
unnt What the debate really amount
60 was six spe'ches on two different;
ubjscts
y ,h.. a.r. .an De- uphold. Gurut-
-,n b.. o.r.0a;cd from the Wes:rru
slope IrDaung rnat.raucr. but i DO
haprI that another dahata uII. b.
r-.t-.nI-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

forTg per cent OF the land Is govern
meuI OF state Owned So The ball
would not affect Gunnison county d.
rectly. Stocknsn, however. do not
want 70 zee any kind Of 8 herd law
stared
IT, House, Tuesday. also approved
on s.cond reading a measure that
vii appropriate $4,000 for the es-
tablisEment of a department of sociol-
ogy and economies at the Agrlcalt-
uTa, College ~ Fort Collins. Repre-
sentative Smith Of Adams county.
one q the authors. declared that the
bill sas wanted by the farmers so
tha; their children could be taught
70 market their crops as well as TO
grgE- The vote on the bill was very
clos. The measurement pass the
h0u-- on third reading and then pass
the =rnate II II Is made a law.
While that Is all think of that viii
interest you concerning the legisla-
tur.. ! believe everyone is interested
ia business conditions There is q gen
era feeling nov that there is going
10 b. 4 business revival soon. Especi-
ally do the senators and representa-
tive and other business men from
the Western Slope that / talked TO,
fee very optimistic concerning the
future.
One Of the greatest enemies Of
bu ness revival il the pessimist- An
op, mist, ! mean . safe and sane
ptimist, Is the man who brings about
the revival A little sign that |
uftsa see around Denver, which you
pro baby have seen, Is worth while
thinking about Il reads:
'Is takes 63 muscles Of the face
to F-own and only i3 70 smile. Why
wa-t- energy ?"
We wili probably know very soon
as % when We viii adjourn. II will
be % the ncighborhood Of April /. ]
don think it viii be before that.
Mess We do adjourn. ] will CON
tin my attempts TO tell you Of what
is ng on in the general assembly.
Yours as ever.
II. c. COWAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
STRING ATHLETICS
STARTED ~ SCHOOL

Ir,. aona.r.4I weather of The
..a.t ...s ia- started spring outdoor
.. ..... gT alIh bang. The track
a-l na-rbaU diamond at the Normal
ar Eua ag and aprug practice haa
-J-Esd 10 earnest The diamond
#a- drained and scrap.d lat week
and two load Of ashes spread on the
bad spot of the track. Coach
kraHee reports good looking squad
uf - out for baseball. SlN game
are scheduled for the season 70 lar.
the dates Of which 2lE. 10; b. definite
Iy d"cidcd upon until the Western
Slope Track Meet IN May. The main
baseball schadul" wI.I Boz played after
the track meet. a. all tho Dnergirs
Of the school wrl be- devoted 10 track
until after the meet.
sherman Neil on tack captain,
has eighteen mon out and has excel
lnr' ? nspocts Of cleaning up at
" -.. e In May.
4 definite track Erhedg'e H-ill be-
adopted, next week. but at present II
is known that o track meet and base
hall game w.l. be- held with Salida here
on Apu. 10. and Triangle meet with
Olathc and Moutrose at Montrosc on
April 3Oth
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
TOWN HAS NO FIRE
CHIEF: BREWER RESIGNS

At 4 special meeting of the town
council Tuesday night, the resigna-
ton Of Jim Brewer as fire chief was
read and accepted. A permit for the
erection OF porch was given TO Mrs.
Kate RAIDER for her rooming house.
A. o. Brooke was granted u building
permit for a garage and Mrs. Alice
Eastman was given permission to re-
move a barn.
The council members took up some
matters relative to election. bought q
specially made ditch piow for spring
use and allowed some bills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
Community Church
THE REV. GLEN DAVIES B. A.. B. d. Pastor-Phone 2o5.
ALBERTA JORGENSEN, Choir Director
EDWYL REDD1NG, Organist
F. GEO. DAMSON, Violin and Director Orchestra
]. S. HOGAN, Church Custodian-Phone 134-R

s ssas' s.snaF R the ] v @
ds Sss ,s had
The the ePowd The s
Next M Sunday saay s5 s in Ing Of Nv The
vii Most tQe Ever Asked Or
PLATE v eu viii he sns aftea a
wards for day You plan other
Passion Week Monday Tuesday wsanes
morning Holy 20 SER
sss ss ss: | % s"s s % &c sisss Ssss. s
which ssGs' viii sa, s sc s.s
soulful
essssa sta sa
's & s y .s ss syr
services
ing il Pss as 81 s..s
sss: Z a.. , s. Eli. Ssss r.
NBBsss'd NsBss1 Mr.. M
e 'sp safas .ss ss' des1 J.
sss fs spsP sssP y he he
ssas sas .:s s.s
a:s csssss; a::s E
meeting SsnoSsleae qesa.
e whole at.er eaded p Gps % ON
% . x ~ @ o ~.
ss & e. a . s % % e 8.
sS s sa t. sas a m ss s. a sss. r s
ssss Sss &c ss
sehoG Be devoted to mission, Dr. Ms9us Rn Rrsd
SsS E s:s:, 81. @ s':s
take them home afterwards
School
supremacy in attendance
The assemblies Seniors
and the their presence Prof.
Damson nderigg services music
and attractive feature Of the Scoo
old = -
::' ss;:; ::::a 80 s's;s
lin = ny na. ss .s.s :. s ,ea 's1s' 'Asn ''as .'
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
STOCK GROWERS TO HAVE
SPRING BANQUET AND BALL

Ir.sident ROuviere Of the Stock
Grr.ers Assn. has appointed W. l..
Au4srson, Frank Knowles and c. ID:
Jon as committee on the annual
sgsang banquet and ball Of that organ
ia, on. The committee has not yet
sci the date, but is waiting until the
roads dry up in the higher valleys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
ACTIVE MEASURES TO GET
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED
FROM WEST SLOPE POINTS

At meeting of Western Slope clubs
and farm bureaus held in Delta Satur-
day, J. F. Kyle of Montrose was. Sc
lected to attend the general freight
rate conference in Chicago to be held
soon, and there present the problem of
rates on the Western Slope of Colo
rado, showing the necessity for re-
duction in the present rates for the
protection of the farms and ranches
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
Coehetopa Pass Free From Snow

George Aspey and Jack Andrews
lef. Sunday with the Nash Quad
truck from the Rainbow Route Garage
for Pueblo, via Cochetopa pass. They
made the trip over the pass in two
dayz, arriving in Salida Monday nisht.
Thcy report that the pass is almost
free from snow but that great deal
Of mud was encountered on the south
side.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

During the campaign .hen the only
Republican cue Was 20 slam Wilson,
We heard . great deal about bringing
or remaining troops home from the
Rhine 1t once. Looks different now
that republican president has the
rglus IN hand. Just campa,s s-n bunk!
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

James Chelius this week completed
arrangements for the purchase of
the French Electric Cleaning Works
from Oey Mcdowell and took charge
Monday. Mrs. Chelius will assist
with the work 20 that Mr.. Chelius can
still retain his position rs baker for
E. Ii. Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Judge c. H Stone has finished his
law course AZ the University and is
expected here the first of the week to
take up law practice with his partner,
Matt kocheTar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

The guess of PIT beans won the
$40 gold piece at SarSon's. Upon
counting the jar was found to contain
exactly 2i2l seeds. Johnny Kane was
the good guesser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

kindergarten at the Normal will
start with Monday, the 2Sth of March.
Miss Yowell expects about 40 little
folks to take the work in the training
classes. Indeed, 40 is about all the
equipment will accommodate. Hours
are from 1:15 to 500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Mrs. Mary Rozman and daughter.
Miss Mary, mother and sister of
John Rozman of the Gunnison Mer-
camille Co., passed thru Gunnison on
Wednesday en- route to their home
in Crested Butte, after six weeks
stay in Pueblo, where Mrs. Rozman
has been under medical treatment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Learning that his brother was at
tn point of death in Salida, Tom
Oven went over last evening. he
wa accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Margaret.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Miss Leone Williams returned Mon
day from California where she has
been for a year with relatives at
Pasadena and along the coast, re-
cuperating from a sick spell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Dr.. HUFFMAN of Salida, warm per-
sonal friend Of DIR. " Macintosh,
came over Sunday 10 attend the funer-
al. DIR. ". 5. Bagot Of Denver was
also here on the same sad errand and
remained for number of days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Fritz Zugelder left last night for
Los Angeles after n weeks visit in
Gunnison with his parents. He is to
start in business for himself there.
He expects to be back for visit dur
ing the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

G. d. Manville was in Gunnison on
business Wednesday, down from the
o. c. mine on Ohio creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Gunnison county certainly is bles-
sed with fine weather these days. In
renting his renewal for the News
Champion, 3. A Beezley writes that.
we are having fine weather on this
side Of the hills Il viii soon be
spring as the buds are swelling on
the trees" Mr.. Beezley Is nov looat-
ed at Somerset
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
Settlers Via Schooner Route

]. w. Golding and family with two
prairie schooners and six head of
horses, helped to break the road over
Cochetopa pass and get the first
cars thru. They are new settlers
from the middlewest heading for Rio
Blanca county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

A. VI. Thomas. road superintendent
in district one, went TO Sapinero Mon
day 20 look over the Blue mesa situa-
ton A man has been sent over the
mesa TO report on the snowdrIfts,
and whether II is worth while 20 open
the road this early. Cars are going
TO Sapinero, and Montrose road men
are opening Cerro NIL. Rufus Berry
will be at the Halfway House this
summer, acting as road man on the
mesa for Gunnison county. He VIII
live at the house on the Blue river.
IL il is decided 20 try TO open the
mesa, the new caterpillar tractor will
be used to break the drifts.
This new tractor, purchased by the
county is one of the latest models
Of the Holt Caterpillar type, which
lays its own tread and can negotiate
most any sort of a road. II is a
fiye-tOn machine and cost sl.500. II
Will be used first TO break the road
west over Blue mesa, then be trans
ferrcd 70 .<e Tomichi district for
special use and later put on the Crest
Ell Butte Somerset road. Bryant
Eastman has been PLACED in charge
and viii handle the big machine for
the summer in all its travels
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

of this section We wonder II he u
expected to represen; this portion Of
Western Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
WASHINGTON

The special session OF Congress will
meet April 1, Chairman Fordney of the
House ways and means committee, an
nOunccd following a conference with
President Harding
After conference with President
Harding. Representative Mondeu,
House Republican leader, In outlining
tse probable program and policy OF
the new Congress, declared revenue re-
vision legislation should be considered
ahead Of any temporary, or stop-rup
tariff lie held that the enactment OF
temporary tariff law wouiG require
as much time as would be necessary
FOR permanent tariff
Thy Mexican bean beetle Is the only
. bad l..t.r CIR. Of lhe lady bug" family,
government lnrn experts have decreed
in announcing grprisaI warfare against
the new crop destroyer, active purtlru-
inriy IA Alabama, Colorado and New
Mexico. All other lady bugs" are
clasScI as beneficial insects" but the
bean beetle from the south oi the Dor
der feeds uu plant fertilizer and the
government has 10000 to spend in
running It out Of the country.
ThI-ty-fivc Indians, some In tribal
costumes, called nt the White House
10 recommend the appointment OF
Thomas l. Sloan OF Nebraska as In.
dian commissioner. They came from
various western states.
The names Of persons who eyaded
the s"iectiye service law will be made
public by draft districts as rapidly n,
the lists can be compiled by the local
draft boards, it was announced at the
War Department
Ratification OF the longpending
treaty with Colombia is urged by Pres.
ident Harding in his first formal mes
sage sent to the Senate. Immediately
upon receiving the message the Senate
went Into executive session, the usual
procedure in taking up treaties. The
text OF the message was not made
public at the White House.
Deductions from income taxes of
persons whose businesses were ended
with the enactment OF federal prohibi.
tion legislation viii be approximately
n,0oO,0oo, the bureau Of Internal rev.
enue announced. The estimate was
made public as a result OF statement
In the Senate which placed such losses
at $1,000. 100000 to s4,Ooo,ooo,oOo.
'.The United States can prepare for a
1900, ,oOo-bale cotton crop next year
with whatever price that size crop may
demand" says Ellis n. Whitaker OF
Memphis. THE South is determined
that the cotton acreage for 1921 shall
be not more than half OF what 1t was
last year. which will produce Q crop
Of about 6O00.O 900 ba'..s."
One member of ae House, Represen.
tative Ricketts,, Republican. Ohio. an
swered all OF the 500 roll calls Of the
Sixty-sixth Congress, equailing his own
record in the Sixty-fourth Coaress,
never before achieved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

Miss Dora Singleton of Delta spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
S;arks a. their pretty ranch home
near Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

... .. .'.. -f.rrfn nE failed ~ pas
,.- -..- D. ...-... r.- -...rrr q pro
...s .- f.a--.-r.rG gar
..... .- -- ..- ur -.,.as 'A--rn
...-. .r ~ l.. DE- ,a.
a s.u..- .. SIP
.a .a-- .. r..
-..arr ar. pa---I
.. .-.. .s.. ...
.H us r.
'-
no. .. .. ss
~ .E.. N.. -.a.
u.-.a alan
-.. ..r t.rl-.
...u. .rr I.g,r
.-u.... rnu E Do, HrS.am
..... ..- ....., -.n 100 %
... 1.r I... 900 t.. ".rn an"r "l
-.. .. .u -.osr While size .,u'
a,rs-- ' street e" call upon ID nr.sn
'or ~. size returned thirty minutes
later ~.e found the balg burned to
drn,h.
The NcyHia State Assembly at Car
s1u Cl-y adopted concurrent resolu
t!on providing for the removal OF Dis
ulct Judge Fruuk F. Inugan for al
legged frIure TO render DECISIONS with
in the legally specified time and to de
mgnd periodical returns in banking
recc!vershlp case.
Approximately 600 MexIcans win
be returned home from Texas, accord.
Ing TO tie estimate OF Immigration In
spector .. II smith at Fort Worth.
Texas. He said he had received orders
from Washington directing that all
MeXicsns in the United States under
specia! permit, such as agricultural or
Industrial. return home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
,O.OESsEO re oRo OF TrE
PROGRESS or EVENTS IT
-CHE AID ABROAD
FROM ALL SOUR CES
ssvl',GS sGs. ACHIEVE
"E.~s sUFFERlros. HOPES
40 FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

r- .-.-- s- ,-.t s--a-,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-18

... ..' -H..rfn n.l failed u pas
,.- -- D. ...-... f.- -..r--r q r-f
.s .. f..-a'.ear- =Hr
...,. .- -- ana g ur -.,.as rL-EH