davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
WINS OVER TIGERS
Speiden's Goal Gives Els Their
Second Victory Against
Princeton.

specicI Dispatch 10 THs NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 4.--Yale's
hockey teanl defeated the Princeton
skaters in an intercollegiate League
game at the Ice Palace tonight by
l to o.
IT was the second time the two teams
met this winter the Ellis having scored
a triumph over the Tigers in the first
battle early in the season after two
extra periods had been played Charley
Speiden. the Yale football player. ac-
counted for the only goal of the game in
the second period. He picked the puck
out OF a scrimmage and took a desperate
shot at the net. The missile hit the
glove OF Maxwell. the Princeton goal
tender, but caromed off his hand into
the cage for the only point. The lineup:
Princeton 90. Yale. ID.
Merritt. Right Wing. ....... Murray
Corcoran. ........ Center ...Reid
Jackson. Left wing. Ia rnsworth
Tallman. .R'ht defence. Griscom (captD
Van Gerib. $50. Left defence. .Speiden
Maxwell (capt.) Goal ........... Nogel
Goal-Speiden. SIMULTANEOUSLY CHS
holm for Murray. Murray for Chisholm. Nor
ris for Griscom. Griscom for Norris. Prince
ton-Powers for Talnan, Jewett for Jackson,
Eurnhsm FOR Corcoran. Jackson for Jewett,
Tallman for Powers, Corcoran for Durham.
Wal for Tallman. Powers for Corcoran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Ethicals Tenth Victory.

The basketball team of Ethical School
scored its tenth victory OF the season
when Il defeated the quintet OF Morris
High School In a closely contested game
on the formers court yesterday Tho
score was "a to 30. Accurate shooting
by Seid and Bonneau In the second
period. which netted four goals. gave
the Ethical team victory. Cohen showed
to great advantage for Morris. He
Gagged ten foul goals out OF thirteen
tries. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Rlvcrdale School scored double VIC
tory at basketball on its home court
Yesterday afternoon. The varsity" Ave
defeated the Morristown school COM
hination by 81 TO 20. II was its ninth
successive victory. The midget team
won over the Rye Country, School fvc
by s5 to ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Won Boeckman Best in
Bergen Beach Shoot

p. Won Boeckmau was both the high
scratch and the high handicap gunner
at the Jamaica Bay traps Of the Ber-
gen Beach Gun Club yesterday. lie
took the shoot with a card OF o4-4-aS.
As Won Boeclsman could not take both
prizes. the high handicap trophy went
to j. A. Howard. who also was the
winner OF distance handicap with
card OF % out of 20 targets, shooting
from the 22-yard mark. The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Rutgers Five Beats Stevens.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK IIEsALp.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Feb. A.
Rutgers took firm grip on the metro
politan championship here tonight
whom they defeated their most deadly
rivals Stevens. by a score of 40 to 2S.
The Scarlets outclassed the Engineers,
and at half time led by 20 to IL. The
1ineuD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Lawrenceville Loses to Yale
Freshman Five 2S to Is

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YosK HrrArp
TRENTON. n. j.. Feb. i--Th. Law
rcnceville basketball team was defeated
to-day on tho home court, % to 25. by
the Yale freshman quintet. Tho local
team outplayed tho Vale cubs in tho
first half, maintaining lead until tho
end OF the period. when the score stood
f3-a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Albright Locates Basket
More Often Than Lehigh

BErHLEHEM. Pa, Feb. albright
defeated Lehigh by 81 to IA. at basket
ball tonight. Lehlgh played a loose
game and the forwards were unable TO
locate the basket. The majority OF
Lehigh's points were made from the foul
line The Held goals were scored, by
Okeefe and Lees. The foul shooting of
Wagner with ten out of eleven tries
added materially to the Albright score.
The lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Greenleaf to Play.

Ralph Greenleaf pocket billiard champion
and r. Natalie. runner-up to GreeDeaf IN
the recent championship matches. viii clash
IN = 100 point game 1T the Broadway Bill
lard Academy. OH Broadway. Brooklyn. The
contest VIII be held on the afternoon Of Feb
fuary II at $50 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Indiana Quintet Wins.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. 4---The Uni
versty of Indiana defeated Minnesota
In Western Conference basketball game
here tonight, 90 to 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Army Five Smothers the
Villanova Team, So to II
Cadets Score Their Ninth
Victory.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRk HsR,tp.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. Army
toyed with Villanova on the basketball
court to-day. the final score reading
Army IS. villanova IL. The visiting col
leglans were outclassed from the start.
Army with Forbes and Dabcg star
ring. ran riot in the second half. SO
strong was Army's defense to-day that
Villanova was able TO break through
but few times. and only two goals from
the field. one in each half were credited
70 the visitors. At half time the Army
was leading, 90 to 5. 1t was the Cadets
ninth straight victory. Lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

nIeIu suh,s-NIhgsIey ., Decd ?, Wasner =.
Kline 4. Miller !. Less I, O'keefe L. Foul
Eoais-Wagner. 10 out of II; Lees, 10 out
OF 10. subetitutes-Tiensc for settel,
Knecht for Deck, Dernan for Light. Fein-
tel for Okeefe. Referee--Briody. Time OF
halves--Twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Union Five in Front.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Feb. 4.--Union's
basketball team defeated the Hamilton
five to-day by 2s to II before a large
junior week crowd. Capt Rinaldi of
Union featured, scoring III points.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

AMHEnsT, MASS, FEB. f.--AmherN
College defeated Springfield College in
a hockey game this afternoon on tho
formers rink BY score of 20. The ice
was in very poor condition and neither
team was able to show It's relative
merits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Substitutes: For Rutrers--1sllis for Boud-
not. Helm for Benzoni. Gibson for Dtttiinger.
Haub for Enander. Keller for Dornan. For
Stcvcns-Armstrorg for ilarrigan, ITigley
Tor Armstrong. Field Goals: For Rutgers
Boudnot (2). Benzoni C9), Enander go. Dor
nan. For Steycns--Kurtz "a, Roth, Higley.
Isavcne. Foul Eoals-Benzoni. 10: Kurtz., t6
Referee -W7lluu. Central Beard. Time OF
hHlVes--20 minutes. Score end first half
IsNtRers go. Stevensl II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

,,, .Itu I, ITI'UttuI' IIyIIsuH TOT
son Penn. Harker for l'ayn, Cohan for Onyx.
Forty for German. Field goals-Princeton.
Lemon, CleaVes. Davis, Caldwell. Dipsmore;
Penn. Corfnack 90. Foul goals--Difsmore,
n OF %: Cormaek. 10 OF 10. Referee--Carl
Reed. umpire--Kely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

High Scratch Prize--G. III. Martin.
High Handicap Prze-T S. Reynolds.
Travers Island Cup--G. Gilchrist.
Special Cup--T. II. Lewis.
Monthly cup-J. II. yanderveer.
Hasin .Cup-R. NJ. Owen, w. Graham and
G.. Gilchrist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Morris GOD.

Field Eoals-Ethical School. Bonneau, a.;
seid. ~ Pilpel, l. Morris High School. Ber-
Cohen. 2 each. Goals from fouls-Ethlcal
school. Seid, 4. Morris High School. Cohen.
10. substitutons-Morris IIigh school. Eek
man for Berger. Time of halVes-Ififteen
minutes. Refcree--Mr Tobey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Two Mile College Relay.

Syracuse u.eonard. Smith. Monte Suttner) .
defeated Dartmouth tSecond), and Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology (Third)
Tine-S:21 So. 81
Hunter Mile scratch-won by Jole Ray.
Illinois A. c.; Hal c. Cutbill. Boston A. c..
second: James Connolly, Georgetown, third.
Time 30 rs.
Relay Rece, Two Miles-Yaie tHilles, Will
son, Nandepyl Douglas) defeated Harvard
AicCarthy. Eaton. Burke, MerrilD. Time s
minutes 10 Ia seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Chicago Five Beats Illinois.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.---The University of
Chicago defeated the University OF Illi-
rois by score OF % to is IN Western
Conference basketball game here to-
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Amherst Easy for Harvard

Special Dispatch 10 THE New yonK HrrAtn
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 4.-Harvnrd
found Amherst an easy customer on the
Hemenway gymnasium courts tonight.
winning As to 81 The Crimson team
came to the surface as the game pro-
gresscd and swept the visitors off their
feet. Gordon and McLeish made six
baskets from the floor and the latter
added ten more points on fouls Stew
art OF Amherst Gagged three baskets from
the floor and seven after fouls. Har-
ward meets Yale at New Haven Tuesday
night The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Goals from field-,Nichules, 4. Roosna. ;;
pahezIes. - Forbes. q; Wood. q French, 81
Il out OF is; Ryan, Z out of ~. Subs
Army; French for Wood: vIllanova. Lynch
French. French for Wood; villa Nova Lynch
for Gray. Pickett for ISfieg, Trancella for
Lnughlin, Lynch for Pickett. Rcferee-Toin
Thorp Unpire--Mr. Murray. Time OF
ENTHUSIASTICALLY minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Peddie Five Victorious.

Special Dispatch TO Tun NEW YorK lrusMp.
HroHTsTowN. n. T., Feb. 4.--Peddic
registered another basketball victory
here this afternoon, defeating the fast
Trenton Normal School quintet by a
score OF AZ to IS. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Field goale--Thompeon, 81: keaaler. H.
IerrnHl -: Knothe, o. Mood. Leonard. 2.
Goals from foul--Thonpsou. i5 OF 10 Mourke.
Stamford--HargcrtY. Periods--2c
minutes. Halt time score--Passaic, 81: STAN
FORD. o. Referee-ficy Schuitine. Dartmouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Kellogg. Weltman. Zimmerman .. Kirk
mailer j, Mason ., Doyle. Sullivan and
Green. Goals from foul--Fisier. . out Of
q: MacRea. none out OF 1 /: t<irkmaier. 3 out
for Wetmsn. kellogg for Brucker. thinner.
man for Kellogg, Wcltman for Baysinger:
Rochester-Green for Howell Half time
score-Syracuse, 10: Rochester. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Winfield for Gaines, Brawner for Wright,
Foster for Jennings; Penn, Goldblatt for
For Princeton, Jefferies ID. Klaess CD,
Gaines ~. Loeb CD: for Penn, Grave t2),
Rosenast CD, Huntzinger 90, Miller III.
Foul goas--Loeb, out OF 10: Graves. out
II; Miller. none out OF 2; Huntzinger. none
out Of /: Goldblatt, out OF 2. Referee
Benson OF Columbia. Umpire--Brunn Of New
Yorr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

score--Ilarvnrd IS; Amherst, =. Baskets
from floor--AlcIscish, Co Gordon, u; Pitts. 2
Black. .: Hartley. Slpp. Miller. stewart, a
Willard. Elliott. walker. Whitney Baskets
after free tres--Arci.elsh. 10: Elliott. q
stewart. Z. suhsltutions -IIarvard-Lowen-
thai for Mel. eisii, Hartley for Lowenthai.
PABLO fer Gorior. spp for Fits. Egan foe
Black. Feirlns for lrsgnn. Miller for Rudolf
skv Amherst walker for Elliott, Lamber-
ton for stewart. Wood for Whitney. Referee
Bouers. Jmpre--McCulncss Time of game
20 minute halves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Hamilton (12).

Eer. Bellinger. Faber and Barley Scoring
Union: Nitchman. 4: Simmons, 4. Drohsn.
3: Rinaldl.. o: Schwartz, 2; Bcllinger, .:
Hamilton: Hatch, 2: Garner. q Smith. 2:
McGiffen. g. Score at half tme--Union, 90:
Hamilton. 3. Referee-Risey. Time of peri
ods-Twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

II A. M.-Karl Bekr ana Holcomb Ward
Casino vs.. L. T. Herndon and |. G. Wright
Jongwood.
II noon--IIarod Throekmorton. Casino, VS.
Nathaniel w. Niles, I.onewood.
p. NH. q. NJ. Keleher. Casino. VS.. G.
G.. Gamer, Longwood.
2P. M.-Watson NJ washburn, Casino, vs.
u. Norris Williams 81, I.ongwood.
p. M.-Watson ". Wsshburn and Dean
Msthey. Casino. VS.. II. n. Williams I'd and
y. W. Niles. Longwood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
MAKING AN OUTDOOR
DINING ROOM FOR SUMNER

Wonder how many folks know how
pleasant and comfortable their back
porch really is when converted into q
breakfast or luncheon room during
the warm summer days. II enclosed
with screen, the interior may be made
over in most attractive manner by
arranging Whatever furniture is nee
essary-a table large enough to ac-
commodate the number of persons in
the family, plain kitchen chairs and
the refrigerator iii it is kept on the
back porch). Vines may be planted
along the porch so as to afford a good
shade and serve as a screen from the
street. The woodwork should be
painted restful color and drop
electric light attached so that 1t may
also be used to heat the electric cook
ers or chatting dish. Little shelves
fastened in the corners serve nicely
70 hold vases of garden flowers, which
gives the little dining room very
pleasant out-of-doors look.
Try it some day. Have hubby cart
the wash tubs, brooms, mops and the
hundred and one things that every
back porch seems to fall heir to, into
the cellar or corner of the store
house. You will be more than repaid
for your pains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
A RECOMMENDATION
Sa1ida, COlO.,.
january IA, 1922

January IA, 1922
10 whom it may concerns
1t affords me great pleasure to
offer testimonial of Recommendation
to DR.. Grace Taylor, who has been
for several years practitioner OF
Chiropractic in this city.
Every member of my family has
received her treatment. We have
great confidence in DR.. Taylor's abili-
ty as a Chiropractor, and have been
enthusiastic believers in the reason
ableness and efficacy of this science.
Furthermore, we have found that
DR.. Taylor possesses that rare gift
and charm of personality, the express
sion of which every patient Graves
under treatment-where a warm and
genuine sympathy combines with ed
ucation, culture, scientific training,
and the splendid skill achieved in
long practice which effectually re-
builds health. She is the friend of
her patient-and the patient is her
friend. Although overwhelmed and
driven to the limit of her time and
strength by the great practice she
has built up, and SO well deserved,
she was never in too great hurry
TO explain a matter, anwer q question
or impart helpful advice. In her
philosophy, It was easy to believe that
she would rather help one know how
to keep good health for humanity's
sale than to derive the gain Of
self-interests for the curing Of IN
yn1ids-as tie daughters put Il: "A
real woman" my best friend =
We bespeak for In, On ths resump-
tlon Of practice, wheresoever. t6e
same larHo measure ~ estsen and
sseeeae that were ksrs In this COM
FRANK EDlfoND yoLEx.
Pastors Iirst Baptise ClaIeh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
June. the Month of Weddings

The couple were from the country
and the bridegroom was rather deaf.
DO you take this woman for your
lawful welded wife ?" asked the min
lister. "Eh?" inquired the groom.
The minister repeated the question in
9. somewhat louder key, whereupon
the groom shook his fist under the
surprised preachers nose and shouted
"Yas! take this woman for my wife
but she amt so awful as some I've
seem" The preacher tainted.
The above is almost as bad as the
Swede, who on being asked, "Are you
willing to take this woman, etc.. re
piled: "Yah, | bane willing, but I
would RAIDER have her sister,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, June 16

Gunnison, June l6
Dear Mary
Here am again. Feel as lazy as
can be too. 1t is SO warm now.
Jack and | are going to party to-
night at the home. of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Knoll, SO I'll just rest up and write
to you.
Wish you could have been with us
Friday night. We We're invited to
the High School Alumni banquet. The
program was fine. Rev. Adams was
toastmaster. Miss Maude Bray gave
the address of welcome; Miss Fannie
Burnett spoke on "Our Schools; E.
G, Palmer and Miss Mayme McCor-
mick each sang solo, and Misses Do
sia Estes and Tenie Schmitz sang a
duet. Paul Boyles had good paper
on "Our Gilrs" while Miss Mamie
Shackleford's subject was, "Our Boys"
Mrs. A. NJ. r. Crooks spoke on
Choosing a Profession"
I've had company all the afternoon.
First Mrs. Frank Began and daught-
el,,. Nellie called to say good by before
going to Montrose. Next came Mrs.
Walker Burnett. She is taking her
little niece, Lucille Tripplett back to
her home in Missouri, since school is
out. Mrs. A. C. Huffsmith and baby
also called. They are over from
florence on visit to Miss Ethel
Ferguson.
Jack is down town as usual. Said
he was going down to see John Cor
don to get some information about
Mr.. Gordon's sidewalk made from
disintegrated granite. Mr.. G. has a
walk from that material in front
his place of business. Jack says
maybe we will have one too. l doubt
it. Jack is positively the LATEST hui
man being these last few weeks.
wanted him to drive me up to Palmer
Vader's ranch to meet j. o. Davis, an
old-timer Of Gunnison, who is over
from Canon City. Jack. wouldn't do
it. He wants to go to Baldwin to see
Ed Silka. The later is liable to lose
one hand from blood poisoning.
Helen has company today. The
two little daughters Of VIM. Murray,
Kate and Grace, are over from Salida
on visit. Came over Just in time
to zee their uncle, Joe Riley, eet out
50 the doctors Thought.
Say, Mary, thought the other day
that tie Ia VetA had changed hands,
bnt Il was .Hha L. Veta Hooso 81 Laks
city < mSAy of Cunnison has
talln eAaEge elk
old-eins sssG1s1k ysatsrdav. chass
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

Shackleford is here from Chicago on
a visit TO his brother, Sprigg.
Helen's guests have gone home and
she wants to go over and see the new
baby girl ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sweet. Mr.. Sweet is
expected home tonight from Victor,
where he is editor of the Victor Daily
Record.
Doc Stork also left q baby girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Pros
ser and one ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Donnelly. The Donnel-
lys only recently came from Ireland.
Jack says Conductor Dan Guerin
went thru yesterday and was telling
everybody about the fine boy the
Stork left at his home in Salida.
Jack was also talking to N. T..
Parker of Colorado Springs, who was
on the train and was asking for the
j. w. Rogers family, whom he knew
forty years.
| hear the railroad company has
promoted M. J. Boyle to depot agent
at Crested Butte, as II. C. Lawrence
has resigned.
! wish l could have gone with Mrs.
j. ID. Miller and Mrs. Celia Mullen the
other day when they went to Rocky
Ford TO attend the w. r. c. conven-
ton.
Guess had better close, as l have
some chores to do before | dress for
the party. My boy went Off in
hurry to call on Willie Latimer who
came in from Denver this morning on
a visit. ! let him go, as he feels a
little hurt because his father wouldn't
let him go to Grand Junction, with
Walter Hoel on vacation.
Well, SO long for this time. AS
ever, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
NAMES FOB SUMNER HOMES
SHOULD BE APPROPRIATE
By Virginia Corbett, Dean Of Women,
Colorado Agricultural College.

by virginia OOrOettp lean OF Wo1Doua
Colorado Agricultural College.
The summer home in the mountains
il among the dearest possessions Of
many families. Its location is in the
midst of inspiring scenery and the
silent influence Of environment upon
taste and character is most active
during vacation days in the mountains
cabin.
II is worth while to select with
care the name for the home which
will become dearer as the memories
of the happy summer vacations spent
there accumulate with the years.
A drive past some Of these canon
or mountain homes suggests possibih-
ties for names that may grow in
meaning with associations. Such .
drive may also suggest the poor taste
of the owner who will consent to some
cheap, commonplace name which may
amuse for a moment, but which win
become insufferably tiresome as IL
announces itself continuously a.
"Jazz- Baby" and Dew-drop-inn type
are an insult to the wonderful natural
scenery which might well suggest
names more appropriate.
Names revealing better taste on the
part of the owners are Spruce Nook,
Pine Cone, Shadeland, Skyland, Sum-
set Home, The Aspens, Trails End,
River Bend, Etc. Waltonia, with its
suggestion of fishing joys, will never
grow tiresome to the resident nor TO
the passerby. A variation Of tho
owners name may form pleasing
and significant name for his home,
such as Foxden, Brown Acres, The
Robins Nest. Names of flowers Of
the locality may be suggestive, as the
Columbine, Mariposa or Kinnikinnick.
Indian names are appropriate for
the temporary. and primitive homes
found in the hills. Some suggestions
follow: Ne-ta-ga-ne, (sweet water),
Ahmeek, tthe beaver); Minnewawa,
(wind in the trees); Boklosa, (black
water) ;Ewa-yea, (lullaby); Keeway-
din, northwest wind); Napahwin,
(sleep); Owaissa, (blue bird).
Perhaps you ask what's in name7
But name may grow in meaning
when associated with that sacred
thing we call home, and the meaning
should be worthy of growth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

Scattered among ninny new ac-
qunintances in spring sults We meet
with pleasure some tried, old friends
In suits OF navy poiret twill. trimmed
with braid and buttons. Here Is one OF
them.A living up, to the dictates of the
mode us to silhouette, length of coat
and skirt and gaining new interest by
virtue of a novel trimming Of loose
straps made of the material. Bands
of silk braid abou: the waist, pass un-
der these straps and six bali buttons
serve to fasten and adorn the cont
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

The Gunnison Rotary Club is now
established in a permanent eating
place for its Monday noon luncheons,
ladies Of the Methodist Church Aid
having agreed to srve the meals until
january first as a trial. Rotarians
from the summer school faculty will
be in regular attendance for the
next two weeks. These are Supt. J.
keating Of the Pueblo schools; Supt.
VIM: Melcher Of Montrose; Supt. A.
]. Foster Of Delta; Supt. H. H. Van
Fleet Of Monte Vista, and Supt. X. E.
Tope of Grand Junction. These are
all enthusiastic Rotarians and their
talks added much to the life Of the
meeting. Avon E. Remington, dry
Goods merchant Of Delta, and C. W..
Winslow of GunnisOn, were guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

e4asO1ng:
Pit large green olives and fill
vttA the yolk a hard-boiled eggs
1dxsd 70 . pasts wieA little butter.
Lay an olive - . strip Of bacon.
0rinkls With DaVFfkA and . tiny
ptnch Of nustnrd. run up. fasten
with toothpick and broil just long
esough 70 crisp the bacon. Serve
- toast dngeYl
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
Dsvlsd Spanish
Green Olive.

Here's . little
ho8 d oeuvre thas
may b prepared
b Q few minutes.
rs novel and tas-
Y. hs family
viii enjoy il. and
% viii the guests.
RS one Of those
Asurpriss" sppe-
tisers that labels
y Q mr. dipner r
. q iQ us an d
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

The book and stationery store
which Willie Wilson is opening It
the Normal II housed in the
present band room on the front base
ment Of the new addition 70 the
Normal This II quite . sixeable
room and will give lots Of store capa-
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

Mr.. Eilebrecht is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Eilebrecht of Gum
nison, and a well known, in
dustrious and popular young man.
He recently purchased the A. G.
Clark residence on Wisconsin street,
and is fixing up both the interior and
grounds in most attractive manner.
Friends of the young couple extend
hearty congratulations. We hear the
wedding will occur around June 26.