davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
STARS OF COLLEGES
IN BROOKLYN MEET
A. A. L. Championship, tho
Famous 4 ,000' Run and Col
lege Relays on Card.

Eleven of the best middle distance run.
ners ever developed in this country have
been invited to compete in the Brooklyn
College Thousand. the feature event OF
the eighth annual Brooklyn College meet
to be held at the Twenty-third Regiment
Armory. Bedford and Atlantic avenues
on Saturday evening, January 2S. The
field will include every star in the
East.
Those scheduled to compete are Earl
Eby. Larry Brown, now captain of the
Penn team who shattered the worlds
outdoor record of 1000 yards last sum-
rner; Harold c. Cutbill "the flying
parson" from Boston, who captured tbs
event last year in close to record time
the veteran Joe Higgins, winner in 1917
Sid Leslie, national champion of the dis
tance; Mike Devanney. Jack Sellers,
Jimmy Connolly of Georgetown, the
intercollegiate mile champion Allen
Helfrich of Penn State, national half
mile title holder; Tom Campbell of Yale,
former intercollegiate and national
champion. and Charles Beagan, the
national junior 1.000-yard champion.
An equally prominent field will go 70
the post in the 440-yard Metropolitan
A. A. U. championship. for which the
entries include Jimmy O'Brien, present
titleholder; Bill Stevenson, captain OF
princeton, natlonal champion, VINO lO6t
the Metropolitan crown to O'Brien by
inches last year; Harold Ray of Rut-
gers, Metropolitan outdoor champion
Walter Koppisch Of Columbia. Andy
Kelly, Bernie Wefers Jr.. Joe Higsins
and Sellers. Frank Murrey and Wilson
Adams of Princeton and numerous
others.
Penn. Rutgers. Boston. Holy Cross.
Fordham, Georgetown, Columbia and
probably Yale and Princeton viii send
teams to the mark In the one-mile invi-
tation college relay. in which the fastest
quarter-milers now in training are 10
appear.
The meet will be up to the usual nigh
standard Of former Brooklyn Collega
affairs, which since 1913 have been .hs
best in the borough. There will be
twenty events. Entered in the sprints
are Eddie Farrell, former Brooklyn
College athlete, who now represents
Fordham; Jackson Scholz, the Missouri
Valley titleholder; Walter Downey, New
England champion. and Wefers. who is
Farrelrs closest rival for the title of
king of Eastern sprinters
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

of Chesterbrool. Pa, where his farm
is located. For being criticised for the
ler 9Th OF that name. he called his next
colt BE. the shortest name ever regis
tered with the Jockey Club.
Mrs. Cassatt makes all of her own
silks, and the red, white and blue. seen
SO frequently on all the local tracks, are
CT her handiworl.
Mrs. Payne Whitney has been a prom
inent and popular woman on The turf
for many years. All racegoers know
her. She dearly loves thoroughbred
and rarely misses days racing. She
has two extensive stables, one OF steeple-
chascrs and the other OF fiat runners.
she races under the nom de course OF
tho Greentree Stable, but shows no in
ciination 10 conceal the fact that che
Is the owner. While she loves all
thorcughbreds the Jumper is her favor
lite. She takes keen interest I'm the
training OF her horses and is at the track
mornings more often than any owner.
Mrs Riddles horses and those be-
longing to her husband race under the
name Of Glen Riddle Farms. She didn't
own Man o. War. MIR. Riddle did. But
Mrs. Riddle owned a little fllly last year
that In her opinion was far greater in
every way than the immortal Man O.
War. The filly was Toodles. little
black miss which could run like the
wind. Mrs. Riddle named her after her
pet spaniel. and while she adorcd Man
o. War II was in Toodles she took most
interest and realized most JOY Toodles
won a race or two aud gave promise Of
gaining fame rapidly, but she ran away
with stable lad one morning. dashed
into fence and had to be destroyed
The death OF her pet was a severe
shock TO her, and for time Louis Feus-
tel. the young trainer who developed
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

eady have been registered with the
ate. They are:
Rosy Jester, a brown colt by Black
Jester out of Rosy Tidings.
Wrangler. a bay colt by Wrack out
CT Bold Lady.
Hot Mullins. chestnut filly by Mad
rigalian out of Inferno Queen.
Poor Puss. n brown filly by Dick
Finnell out of Banorella.
Black Monkey, brown colt by Black
Toney out of Bit of the Devil
Olga Virginia, n brown filly by Celt
out of Cenosure.
Among Mrs Rumsey's lot Is colt
which Is now three years old. lie Is
Flint Hill by Leone and Mildred y. She
bred him herself on her ranch in Idaho
and then shipped him, to Virginia. He
was not "broken' until last fall and in
his trials showed rare speed. He Is a
grand locker, and IL he runs to his looks
and initial trials he will be a colt OF
stake caliber
Mrs Davis's pet is black filly. by
Dick Welles. out OF Yodler. and half
sister TO the once real good racer
Yoceling.
Mrs. Cassatt has Chesterbrook. the
noted three-year- son of her hus-
bands famous mare Flying Fairy. and
Flying Wings. his two-year-old full sis
ter.
Mrs. Cassatt never was keen for such
names as Garbage. Ash Can. Incinera-
tor. Dime Novel. Choirmaster Of Ches-
terbrook or Be. which we're named by
her husband, Col. u. w. Cassatt. The
Colonel was proud of hts names. Gar
bage. Ash Can and Incinerator were
out Of Trash. Chofrmastcr OF Chester
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
of Spruce for
Oars Is GrOWing Scarcer
In Nationwide Search Cornell So Far Has Failed to
Find Wood of Quality That Will Meet Re-
quirements in the Future.

men training in stroke and form. Mean
while he is tabulating data as to their
standing in university work. and wher-
ever he finds an oarsman who may be
behind in his classes or Is in danger of
not coming through the midyear exam
nations In good shape he is being adj
vised to lay off rowing and hustle in his
university work.
To stimulate interest in track. Coach
Jack Moakley has encouraged the for
nation of a track association, to be
composed of all men interested in track.
along the lines of the very successful
cross-country club maintained here for
years. Another big impetus to track
sports Is the indoor schedule just an
nounced by the athletic association.
The track team as a team will COM
pete i'm four meets. and for the first
time in the history OF the sport two
indoor meets are to be held i'm Ithaca.
one with Penn State on the night OF
March 4 and the other with Michigan
on March 20. In addition Cornell will
meet Dartmouth and Harvard in Boston
and send big team to the indoor inter-
collegiatcs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Army Swimmers Triumph
Over Lehigh by 35 to 18

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YoHK HzzArD.
WEST POINT, Jan. 14.-Army won from
Lehigh in the swimming tank to-day.
the cadets gaining a point total OF IS to
Lehigh's is. OF the six events Army
wen four, including the $40 foot relay.
Lehigh secured two firsts, two seconds
and the same number of thirds. After
the swimming events the mermen of the
New York Athletic Club defeated the
Army in an informal water polo match
by score Of 20 to IL. The summaries:
80 Yards-won by Timberlake. Army;
Goodwin, Army. second; Jacobs. Lehigh.
third. Time. 90 2-5s.
900 Yards-won by Harmon. Lehish:
Breidster. Army. second; Merriweatlier,
Army. third. Time. 2na. ass.
Diving--Won by Longwel. Army; Straub,
Lehigh. second: Polsgrove. Army. third.
100 Yards--Won by Timberlako. Army:
Burriil. Army, second; Van Mort. Lehigh,
third Time. I'm. 1-5s.
Plunge for Distance--won by Underwood
Lchgb: Regad. Lehigh. second; Scott. Army.
third. Distance 81 1t.
$40 Foot Relay Four Men Team-won by
Army-Timberlake. Goodwin. Burriil and
Kerr: Lehigh--Van Mort. Jacobs, Gangwers
and Hamon. Time. I'm. J6s.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ITHACA, ". Y, Jan. IA nationwide
search for the same species Of spruce
wood from which Coach John Hoyle has
fashioned some OF the finest oars ever
used In a Cornell shell has so far failed
to meet Cornells requirements, 1t became
known to-day. and 1t looks as IL the
Cornell crews this year would have to
stick to the oars that were built by Hoyle
before the war. The supply Is growing
scarcer each year. but Hoyle said to-day
that there were enough of the old spruce
oars still In the boat house to accommo-
date the leading crews this year.
Interested Cornell alumni have been
securing the country for some of the
spruce that made Cornelrs oars famous
The supply of available spruce was
pretty we'll used up during the war in
the manufacture of airplanc parts, and
countrywide search had to be instituted.
Upward OF 125 men are reporting for
rowing every day. Hoyle Is making no
attempt TO organize regular crews at
this time, simply boating combinations
from day to day in order to give the
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Man o. War, feared she would quit the
she would have preferred to have lost
Man o. War. despite his fame and great
ness, than lose her Toodles.
Mrs. Lofts horses are steeplechasers.
She loves them. and she had the good
fortune last season OF owning the cham
pion in Sweepment. Sweepment didn't
race often, but when he did Mrs. Loft
was at the track to see him. Despite her
arduous duties as Police Commissioner
she always found time to see Sweepment
run. And never did she forget to bring
with her a lump of sugar for her pet.
Long before starting time she could be
found in the paddock awaiting his ar
rival and often she missed watching a
race on the fiat to remain in the paddock
to pet and talk to her horse.
While Sweepment was racing Mrs.
Loft didn't cheer or call on him audibly
to "come on" Her lips never moved.
She rooted" for him with her feet.
Every stride he took was registered on
the front OF her box with the tip of her
tiny shoe. and when he cleared a jump
both tips struck the board with no little
force. Mr.. Loft said Sweepment cost
her new pair of shoes every time he
ran. She has added to her stable OF
jumpers this year. and she and her
trainer, Max Hirsch. are confident OF
having another cross country champion.
Mrs. Jeffords has a big string of good
runners and has seen her silks fash
home in front scores of times.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Mrs. vimu Hn. big stable.

The extensive string which has raced
for several years under the name OF the
Foreign Stable belongs to Mrs. wilfrid
Niau OF Montreal. Canada. Like the
host of American sportswomen. Mrs.
viau loves n thoroughbred. Her racers
have won hundreds of stakes and she
has material for banner year in 1922.
She owns the famous stallion Omar
Khayyam. and his progeny will be seen
under silks this season. Sandy Nc
Naughton, her trainer. predicts several
stake winners among them.
Mrs. Arlington has two small Broom
stick youngsters which she bought from
Harry Payne whitney. She knows
came near being the owner of the
colt won his first start In a selling race
at Jamaica last spring Mrs. Arlington
sent her husband into the sales ring
to buy him. but Mr.. Arlington refused
TO start the bidding and the colt was
returned to the a. II. Spreckels barn.
Mrs. Arlington says she has two good
names for her young thoroughbreds
but she won't tell them until they are
registered with the Jockey club.
Mrs. Archibald and Mrs. Cross, both
OF Philadelphia. have small strings OF
jumpers. but each Is expected to in
crease their cross country stock and later
obtain some fiat racers.
Although she doesn't own any horses
Mrs. Salmon is fond OF them. She Is
always present when her husbands
colors are in a race and she gets as
much JOY out OF victory as he does.
She Is keen student OF breeding and
suggests all the names for her husbands
horses. Careful, which Is out or Mind
ful. Is a sample OF her selection OF
names.
Mrs August Belmont. Mrs. J. u.
Widener. Mrs. George Widener and a
host OF other socially prominent women
get pleasure out OF studying tho breeding
and naming their husbands horses and
watching them train and race
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Dempsey Will Box in
Europe, if Terms Suit.

OS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. IA
Jack Denpsey heavyweight
champion. will meet Georges
Carpenter, European titleholder in
London. providing promoters for such
a match would post substantial guar
antics. So says Jack Kearns. Demp-
sey's manager. Kearns did not indi-
cate whether he would be willing to
accept an offer carrying a smaller
purse than that put up by Tex Rick
ard a. Jersey City.
dempsey is ready to meet Carpen-
tier or any other contender for the
title" Kearns said, ''but whoever po-
notes such match will have to put
up a guaranty suitable to US. Jack
is also willing to have the bout
staged in London or any place where
conditions are favorable"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
opheIin Beat Antoincttc.

AIRS. Davis had Ophelia and Mrs.
Clark had Antoinette. Ophelia. which
was trained by Jim Fitzsimmons. de-.
veloped into high class stake Ally and
rolled up far more points than An
toinctte
The same friendly rivalry and wagers
are likely to come between other fair
owners this year. At the Saratoga sales
last August Mrs. Clark. Mrs. X. Penn
Smith, Jr., Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry and
Mrs. Charles G. Rufnsey were regular
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
SHRINE CEREMONIAL
IN DENVER TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Palmer and Mr..
and Mrs +. C. Martin left Wednesday
morning In the Palmer car for Dem
yer, to be present at,the regular cere-
monial at Ell Jebel Temple, Order Of
the Mystic Shrine, Of which Messrs.
Palmer and Martin are members.
Messrs. e. N. Nourse, ]. H, How
land, George Sullivan, C. G. Ander-
son, Duncan Kersey, w. L. Curtis,
and q number of other Gunnison
members Of FL Jebel shrine, left on
Wednesday evenings train to at
tend the ceremonial. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Thornell also left Wednesday
night to take in the doings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
TAX ASSESSMENT WORK
IS NEARLY COMPLETED

County Assessor Haymaker went
to Crested Butte on Monday TO spend
ssstSs ses %set wsssr Sssss1E nbo%p bpDpeS II !, s.
sessing the west end Of the county
finished his work this week, and c.
B. Balm, in the east end, has sent in
all his schedules except Whitepine,
which he expects to make this week.
The assessment should be completed
within a week, and work will begin
on making up the abstract Of assess
ment about the 10th Of June.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Alonzo Miller entertained the
Altar Society yesterday afternoon at
her ranch home. About q dozen we'll
filled cars drove out and enjoyed the
meeting. Mrs. Hugh Wilson was ap-
pointed president to succeed Mrs.
Thos. Doyle, who resigned on account
of moving to Crested Butte to live,
Light refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE Strawberry. Rhubarb,
Goldengiow, Horseradish, White
Daisies, Poenies, Lilies and other
plants. Also CurTant and Goose
berry bushes.
MRS. W. l. RICHARDSON, phone
s3W. 2o-H.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Lake City Silver World:-Mrs. G.
w. Arterberry came up from Gun
nison the latter part Of last week,
bringing Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Dotts'
two young sons with her. She re-
turned to her home this morning.
A. J. Gribbin Of Gunnison has taken
charge Of the local run during the ab-
sence Of Conductor Phil Pickett, the
latter feeling that he needed q rest,
is visiting his son-in-law and daught-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcleod and
family in Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mrs. l.. R. Lathrop was greeting
friends in town this week, having re-
turned from years absence, spent
on the coast for the benefit Of her
health. She is feeling first rate
again and glad to be back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

G. A. Dewey was here Monday
from Pitkin, returning the next aft
ernoon. He has spent the winter at
the Soldiers Home in Monte Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey plan to come
down Decoration Day and attend the
exercises.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Tony Rozman came down from the
Buttes yesterday morning, returning
in the evening with his brother, John,
who made the trip up and back yes
terday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

w. NJ. Pruitt, ranchman Of Delta
county in the Peach Valley section.
has been in Gunnison this week, a
guest at the Napier home, leaving on
Tuesday for the west.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Claude Smith, who has been in Dem
yer for the past several months, came
in Friday for short visit with his
mother at Pitkin and with Gunnison
friends. He expects to return to Dem
yer this evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Richard Estes of Lafayette,
Colo, arrived in Gunnison Tuesday
and will spend few days visiting at
the home Of her father-in-law, T. w.
Estes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Carl Bergman was down from Ii
Buttes Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mrs Jarius Williams, who accom-
panied her daughter Esther to Dem
yer two weeks ago, is expected home
next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

The Gunnison Rug Shop is moving
this week into a-larger and better
store room adjoining the Columbine
hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Frank Means, well known stock
man Of Saguache, died at the Salida
hospital last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Miss Dora SellGrd of Ohio Cit
was in Gunnison Saturday
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-All my horses, fresh
milk cows and calveA ranch i'm
plements and harness, household,
goods, hay in stack, (cheap).
Any day till June /. 1922, the stock
can be seen at Lang Spann's ranch.
1921 MRS. ANNA c. JARVIS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Supervisor Theo. Krueger of thu
Gunnison National Forest, left Sat.
urday for Glenwood Springs, intend.
ing to drive his fiivver back via the
Blue Mesa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Miss Rose Berry and two sisters
returned yesterday from Canon City
and expect to be at home during the
summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Jack Bruyr has gone into the Rain
bow Garage, in place of A. p. Roper,
who reigned to go back on his ranch
this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Guertha Beals returned Sum
day from some weeks 1t Fort Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Miss Ada Kansgan spent the wee
end with relatives in Cimarron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

C. w. Winslow, president Of the
Gunnison Bank and Trust Company,
left yesterday for few days busi-
ness trip to Grand Junction. While
there he will attend the meeting of
the State Bankers Association, to
be held in the junction Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mrs. T. C. Clayton, Mrs. Matte
Miller and MIR. and Mrs. Fay Roberts
were among visitors to the county
seat from Crested Butte Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

J. H. Simpson and J. d. O,Neal Of
Montrose were business visitors from
the western valleys Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

The DyWyk Club met Wednesday
Of this week Mt the home Of Mrs. r
7. Ellington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Returning Monday from Salida,
where he has been TO be with his
son who is in the Rio Grande hospit-
al, VIM. Holmes stopped over a day
in our city before going on to Crested
Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

After FIVE weeks in Gunnison, the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. John Kane,
Miss Eva Muhlestein. left Tuesday
for her home in Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Rudolph Heftner and son,
Herbert, were visitors from Pitkin
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Claude Clay has taken q position
with the Gunnison. Motor Co., and il
demonstrating Fords for that firm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl NcCully Of
Castieton spent the week end in Gun
nison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

y. A. Blair Of the Lale Fork was
il ,esr city Monday and T.esday,
lctkin9 Into the Fedsral Land pank
plans tor eeGnuixntion. He informs
~ TT efehe Aero II bead lettueo =
e. - l9tsd en the Lels Eerk -.
tia llat - hows q. 1lr. Blair WIN
- 4 4ouR nezes, A. = Cfo1s throe
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

r. n. Pickett, Lake City citizen,
was in our midst Saturday last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

C. L. Boggs went to lola Tuesday
to complete painting Of the Rudolph
Mergelnan residence, which he is re-
furnishing, both inside and outside.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor, william e. I; ( Jones'

Pagtor, william L Jones.
Phone III M.
8 p. m. Memorial Services under
ausutces Of - ". r. c in honor Of
ths G. A. r Ssrmen by IL pastor.
II :. N. sermon, @cesssd = Or
a:5s !. m. Ths Constantly seAssl
~. n christisn Endesvor, I'd -
Mis- Iecy opiesr; vielin sole 81 1lszy
II ainreA bsal vil ing eus-Aaa1
|hs1r bo6oeo eaeh q ~ abovo -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Metz touring car, Electr-
ic Starter; nearly new tires and bat
terry. Fine condition. Price $50.
CHAS. BRUNER, Box z, Gunnison.
16-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

W. H. Whalen made . business trip
to Montrose and vicinity Tuesday,
returning Wednesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Jos. Paste Jr. was down from Cres-
ted Butte Monday to make final proof
on his GAO acre homestead in Wash
ington gulch, near the Buttes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mack Allen stopped over in Gun
nison Monday for day to visit his
father and sister. He has been at
Montfose for two years now, but was
at the Salida hospital for a short
stay last week. Says he is o. X.
now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mrs. L. A. Burman and daughter
Of Pitkin, drove in yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs w. H. Corum, returning
the same evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

All true Americans honor the dead
in far-away lonely graves by caring
for and boosting any cause which
helps the living. disabled and some
times homeless ex-service husband,
sonl0T brother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Do not forget the lessons taught by
those who lie beneath the "Poppies in
Flanders Field" So buy q poppy; It
will help some one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

FOR Second Hand Dodge
Touring Car. Five horse power and
also three horse power gasoline en-
gine, trailer. See
17-tf CURTIS OSBORNE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

H. X. Anderson and family ARE this
week moving into the rooms newly
fitted up in the Eastman building
over the Gunnison Steam Laundry.
They plan to have the laundry in
operation very shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

C. L. Stone returned Sunday from
Denver, where he attended the funer-
al of his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H.
Andrews. The lady died from q
stroke Of apoplexy. She had been in
usual health till few minutes before
her death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

II. J. Klenze, who has been taking
a vacation in lower valleys, arrived
Wednesday night and went up this
morning to Pitkin, where his work
is In the timber.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

George Aspey Of the Rainbow Gar
age returned Sunday from Denver
at the head of feet of three new
Nash cars, two fours and six. A
number Of the band boys rode back
with him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

WANTED-Location for Beauty
Shop in Gunnison, also girls to
learn the work.
20-tf. MRS. NJ. LeGALL,
The Beauty Shop, Montrose, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY

Will be observed on Tuesday, May
30th, under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Legion.
All business houses are requested
TO close their doors during the fore
noon Of that day and our citizens arc
urged to unite in honoring the
memory Of those who ~died to make
men free"
JOHN A. STEELE,
4. Mayor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

A. x. Stevens was in town from his
lola ranch on Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
Notes Of Town and County

Roscoe Balm was in from Quarts
creek yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Mrs. L. r. Lindquist and daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Brown, left Sunday for
Hotchkiss to visit another daughter,
Mrs. Roy C. Bell. Mrs. Lindquist re-
turned last evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

The Poppy Sale" began in Gunni-
son Saturday, May 10th. The Ma
tional poppy sale begins Saturday
May 27th, which means everyone buy
poppies--it is for q good cause.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

The planting of 1400 Douglas Fir
trees on the Gunnison forest in the
Elk Mountains, is to be undertaken
by Ranger H. L. Spencer, who receiv-
ed the young tree by parcel post on
Tuesday.