davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Deny Iowa Relay Team
Will Compete at Philr

AMES, Iowa, Jan. 12.-Chsrles !,
Mayser. director of athletics at lon
State College here. to-day denied r.
ports from Philadelphia that The Ana
twomile relay team would participsa
in the Pennsylvania relays at Philsds
phia, April % and %. Mr.. Mayser ssld
that the Ames team would be al to-
Drake relays at Des MONIES, Iowa, %
those dates and that no plans are beng
made to send track or field men to ''s
Philadelphia meet.
The Ames two-n,ile team will represen,,
the West against Penn Stats in . speels'
event to be run at Madison Sqas,s
Garden in New York February =
This event, Mr.. Mayser says mas HUE
ing to do with the Penn relays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Army Still Has Open
Date on Football Card

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 12.-Army
has not completed its entire schedule
Of games for the 1922 football season,
it was announced to-day One of the
two remaining open dates has been
filled. New Hampshire State, which
eleven beat Army last fall, will come
here on October 81. November is
still open on the West Point schedule.
Another important announcement in
cludes substitution of Springfield
College for Muhlenburg in one game of
double header set down for Septem-
Der 30. Lebanon Valley will be the
Army's other opponent on that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Colonel Jacob Ruppert president Of
.bo Vantoos ad,',;,,ld ,olt.rdov tbot
ho.ora n,nh ,oaro 'or''; ~. .rn,ai
.,,,'.',, .r.;r;nr, tin no dociar.d +hat
si+ho,,,h nee-ot;a,;nns ,v,th tSa r;eore
- ,,rs,a ,e obt',i,,;r,, ,io s,or o,t.
..lGor h.d hoor ,b,Tdonod H. WI,
,a,. $780, ,ta,,e. 49,. H.. -.
~, 1',:a e ~ ,',sar nae.,'.
HI 49,. 81. ~ '7
s. w. a' St.,,l,o W.. no.. ,s;+x
80 10 ott;cos o., +bo yanleos ,as,nrdar
e,lsoa u.;darotlo s.ron@..i,
...h. $780,. 80 .Lo +rad. ard - 60
h oo,n ,bat ,bo club o4;c;eIs s ,,',shed
=. 1'., N''1 .,,
-'.ou.n 10 ~ ' I.
~naMhey e.nIeg .Ha' ' nv Suo!evV 81 n,s
pfoPoseo ''a"alor 70 1''o pe'Io'' .'uo
,'au ~N,1 - $3.50 us." uu' ,'S (, ~ VAN
Wi,n Noion'i Nupper~ an" rn na''oN,
puS'neS ,nai."SV' ol ''o a''"ets' a.1
dec,ateo 'has ne hao SIMPLY uroPpeo
~ 70 r. q" in1orn'a' cnae WV" tiS
cIuo oa'e'dis wn''e on -, % N,S,t 20 '"'s
GU! l'on' MS nome III n''auc'ph'a'
Locals in Need of Outtelder
Shortly after the suspension of Rabe
Ruth and Bob Meuscl was announced
hy JUDGE Lads the Yankees opened
trade involvinc Vcach and Pitcher
Howard Ehmke of the Detroit club.
and .Johnnv Mitchell. hut the officials
of the two clnbs failed 10 come to any
aoreement The YANKEES later made
efforts IN Obtain San, Ricc from The
Sarators hut ,ro,o urenccossr,,l ,rd
thev have again turned their efforts
toward landing Veach.
The potential trade, as reported yes
terday, seemed plausible tor more than
one reason. IN the hrst place, 1T is
imperative that the Yankees obtain an
experience player to patrol one OF
the outheld posts during the enforced
absence OF Ruth and Meusel, for Man
ager Miller Hugg'ns is certainly not
figuring on opening the campaign with
Elmer Miller. Chick Fewster and
Bobby Roth as the guardians of the
outer gardens.
The Yankees could easily dispense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

ST. PAUL, Jan. 12.-Mikc Gonzales,
~ former substitute catcher for
~orld's champion Giants. has been
acquired by the st. Paul club, Of
the American Association, from the
Cincinnati Reds. it was announced
to-day by Manager Mike Kelly. Of
the local team. The veteran catcher
was member Of the Giants for
three seasons, having previously
been with tho ST. Louis Cardinals.
Manager John McGraw, of the
New York club, sent Gonzales TO
Cincinnati, together with George
Burns and cash consideration re-
ported to be $4,000. for Hcinie
Groh in a deal that WAS negotiated
at the annual meeting Of the minor
leagues in Buffalo early last month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Star Amateur Skaters
In Canadian Meeting

ST. JOHN, n. B.. Jan. 12.-The lead
ing amateur speed skaters of the
United States and Canada will meet at
the Canadian national outdoor skating
championships to be held here January
IS and 10.
The entry list, which closed last
night, includes the names of Charles
Jewtraw, United States national cham
pion; Joe Moore, international cham
pion; Russell Wheeler, Canadian cham
pion; Charles German, holder of the
worlds quarter-mile record, and Ray
McWhorter, record holder for three
miles and 800 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Outfielder Kelly Released

>, The release of outfieldcr Joseph J.
Kelly to the Reading club of the In
ternational League was announced by
the Yankees yesterday. Kelly, who is
a local product, was signed bv the
Yankee club. on the recommendation
of scout Paul Kritchell in the fall of
1920. At that time he was performing
with jeff Tesreau's Bears
Kelly did not accompany the Yankees
on the spring training trip last year,
but was sent to the Norfolk club Of the
Virginia League. He remained with
that team last season and led the
league in home runs and in fielding.
He slammed out seventeen home runs
and his batting mark was .3l6
Ernie Shore. former pitcher of the
Yankees, who was sent to the Vernon
club last winter in the deal that
brought Johnny Mitchell to New York,
may retire from baseball. He will ac-
company the Yankee veterans to Hot
Springs next month, and unless his
arm, which has been in bad shape, re-
spends to treatment, he intends to quit
the game. Shore started last season
with Vernon, but was later released to
the San Francisco club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Down to date in price
and up-to-date in style.
c. c. N. Y. Water Polo
Team Meets Column,

The City College swimming 81!
water polo teams viii engage ths n,.
resentatives OF Columbia TniFraT
tonight in the first intercollegax au,
meet between the two local l,si.a.
tons.
The Blue and White has taken psr.
IN no contests SO far, While the la
ender aggregation has met the u.ssI
three teams of the league. winning I'd
water polo games from L. Of P. sE
Yale and losing to Princeton. Coluf
bias water polo combination has bel
greatly weakened through gradus.i4|
of some of its members. and is 81
pected to fall before the attack Of III
Lavender. which has shown good tcnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Gardner Stops Casscll

spencer Gardner, featherweicht
champion of Rhode Island, scored a
technical Knockout over harlie Ca{sell
OF Orange. N. j., in a scheduled ten
round bout at the Harrison A. c. last
night when the referee stopped the
match in the sixth round. Gardner had
the better of the argument all the wav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Niagara to PLAY St. Francis

The strong Niagara University bas-
ketball team, which has won every game
of its present New York trip, will meet
St. Francis College, of Brooklyn, to-
night at Good Counsel Hall, Brooklyn.
Niagara caused sensation Tuesday
when it defeated the Crescent A. C. ST.
Francis has ccorcd ten victories thus
far this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Mcmahon to Rejoin WrestIers

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Jan. r.
Wrestling hopes at Penn State bright
ened considerably to-day when IL was
learned that "Tiny" McMahon' ths
giant heavyweight grappler, had al
most recovered from his case of water
on the knee and would rejoin the mat
squad in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Shortstop Johnny Mitchell May
Also Figure in Transaction
Local Owners Sorey in Need of Experienced Out
fielder Until Ruth and Meusel Suspensions Are
Lifted; Veteran Pitcher Visits Club Offices
BY r. ]. Kelly

Shawkey
transferred Tigers that will Bobby Veach
hitting League A
baseball also shortstop
Mitchell who obtained the Yankees
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13


the Yankees, Shawkey stated that he
would leave for Hot Springs about the
middle of next month to undergo a
two weeks period of preliminary train
ing at the noted Arkansas resort before
reporting to the camp at New Orleans.
Several of the other Yankee vcter-
ans ans Will accompany Shawkey to Hot
Springs.
Frank Frisch, sensational third base
man of the worlds champion Giants.
may afhx his signature to a contract
TOR next season this afternoon. Frisch
VI the Giants Offices yesterday for
the purpose of signing the document.
out McHraw was unable to be present
o"ihg 10 severe cold and the cere-
mony was postponed until the Giants,
manager RECEIVERS from his indisno-
sition. '0''po'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Brown Wins With Cue

Morris Brown easily defeated Julian
Rice in last nights game in the Inter
state Class A championship at 1872
balkline billiards at the Rational Recre-
alton Academy, Brooklyn. The score
was 400 70 ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

We are frequently axt.,
these days about last vs sssa
business and are hapn nv, y )
admit that our retail t tur0 ~
over not only exceeded 81.
previous year in dol, VIC
and cents, but was annr ~''S
mately thirty per cent n,"..
in units Of merchandise. '''
How do we account f.,
that, you ask. ~
Well, Sir, two caus..
contributed: '~'
% w c ruthless1,I
dumped all high cost goods
and replaced them with
new stock at current values
in a mple variety-no
skimping.
(2) We stuck fast to our
standards of excellence
through all the period d
demorallzed production.
thus keeping faith with our
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Harvard Club Players Beat
Columbia in Glass A Squash
By Jack Masters

continued sensational march
the Class Metropolitan Squash Tennis League
the Columbia Club players matches
scheduled for the Crimson and
weder who second the standing win their
doubtful they could do better than tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13

Boxing in College Curriculum
CLEVELAND, Jan. 12.-Boxing and
jiu jtsu have been placed on the regu-
lar athletic curriculum at Western Re-
serve University. There are twelve
lessons IN the course and hereafter
every student is expected to take them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Ruth's Claim

NUN can base his claim to three achievements
Inc hrst home nd
doubling the old major mark $500
second nat IN l92o and 1921 he broke the runmakng
oy decisive spans lifting Cobb's old of to 178
lhrty runs added to Cobbs best naneuver
Inc third is that Ruth
"he1e ne has displayed exceptional the oufed
around first ~ " ''' ooA anu
AS pch he was of the eft-handers Of hs dav
lhs ability to star both ovor h
value. 0 LOO siVcA MN oouoe
Ty VS.. the "Babe'
~ gh De claimed that great infder
wagner IS more valuable to ball
should be first. ~ A ""'A U'aS wagner
1erhaps for team value this be true
opinion. ~ oius u 1acc than by
me RECORDS set by I and the far beond al, o.~ ~
Oo' ny ieaolng his league twelve thirteen PIT
must be listed the Nonpareis baseball ~ ~
o" IS he more spectacular,
'a' Always brings the big thrill upon the ,dos+
lev ooo aDlhty to lead league twelve years against suh nn
as i'ls speaker Larry Laoe Jackson Eddie Co;rs
M AND others may never be equaedany than Ruth, s
" runs IN TWO seasons Perhaps might be lust a. VOL ~ ~
D longer until both have completed careers before .n
scroll. -'~ II" W lines Undiscovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
King of Ball Players
Ty Cobb VS.. "Babe" Ruth

Past masters of the festive art
OF starting up rally,
Or Gazing n, q pitchers heart
While carving ont tally,
With all the records jotted do1Uu,
Which of you t1uo deserves the crown?
Star scholars IN the School of Swat
Wherever records mingle,
They hammer home runs from, the lot
Nor sco'n the lo1Uly single.
If aras questioned under oath
I'd soy-"Thcrc's fame enough for both"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Durable Champion

Cobbs 1911 when he made 2a
hits scored 148 stole 80 bases APO.
But should his
He then
Ct trouble and worry. -
But baed seventeenth
ted higher
This of the remarkable contributions in the extended
tory Of the sport. 100000 ~
SO the wonder of Cobb becomes quality and QUANTITY
combinations that rarely exist - ~ a'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
Rival High Spots

RuthOne hundred and thirteen
Cobb-Batng average of .371 for seventeen
RutfThree hundred year-breaknp
Cobbs old
Cobb1ed league batting twelve thirteen
Ruth-Broke home record three in succession.
Cobb-Averaged fifty steals last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
A Few Comparisons

Ruth far and the ball
Cobb is the most durable champion Of all time.
Ruth the the home
by astonishing
Of all baseball eats
But Cobb record leading his thirteen con-
secutve is equally astonishing
The Wagner led his league but eight
The brilliant Laoe led his years
Cobb from 1907 1920 led the And in 1921
the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-13
- CHAnTI LIT :"
De l} $95SR}!i9 H&f!55Hl

(Copyright, 1922 Neav York Tribune Inc)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
TWO WEDDINGS IN FAMILY
DURING SANE MONTH


Gunnison friends will be interested
to learn Of the marriage of Miss
Frances Ready Of Lake City and Mr..
Jos. Boxing, which occurred at Grand
Junction on Sunday, June 11th. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs..
p. J. Ready of Lake City, and grand
daughter Of Mrs. II. Z. Bates Of Gum
nison. Mr.. Boxing is business man
Of Grand Junction, where the couple
will make their home.
And then not to be outdone, the
brother of the bride, Norman Ready
came TO Gunnison and on Tuesday
morning of this week, was united in
marriage to Miss Eileen Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Willi-
ans of Lake City. The ceremony oc-
cured Mt about eight o'clock in the
morning, Justice Florer officiating.
Mr.. Ready was born in our city, ct
the home of his grandmother, Mrs NJ.
f. Bates, and is n fine young man.
He is at present employed with the
State Highway, and has completed .
! course in electrical engineering. Both
the young people are popular mem.
bers Of Lake City society. and host
of friends will welcome them home.
They will reside in Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

/ Born in Hotchkiss, the twins re.
ceived their early training in the
public schools Of that town. To
avert threatened attack of heart
trouble for one their mother took
them to California for their sixth
year work. The following year they
studied in Colorado Springs. After
one year Of high school study in
Hotchkiss they spent year in the
Staunton, Virginia military academy
continuing their record for punctuali-
ty.
The Thomas twins are interested in
many activities Of special appeal to
boys and young men. Music, athlet-
les, life in the open-all have added to
the formation Of their sturdy charact-
ers. In common with others of ap-
proximately their age, they are just
now keenly interested in radio devel-
opment and their home is provided
with complete outfit of wide range.
The difference in the boys weights,
it may be remarked, seldom varies a
pound.
Hubert and Hunley will enter the
state university at Boulder next fall
Careers Of distinction are assured for
them in view Of the praisworthy
traits combined with their progress
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
PAONIA TWINS NEVER ABSENT
OR TARDY IN SCHOOL IN IL YRS.

PaOnian:-
A record believed to be unequalled
anywhere is that completed by Hubert
Elwood and Hunley Ellison, twin sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Walter Thomas OF
Paonia. Graduating with the class OF
1922 from the Paonia high school at
the age of 16 years and one month,
they have the unique distinction of
having never been absent or tardy in
the II years it has taken them to COM
plete the 12-year course.
And let it not be thought that this
record has been made with luck or
luxury as contributing factors. At
times their firm adherence to their
resolve has been at the cost of great
inconvenience and even of physical
pain. One arm broken and the other
writhing under the torture of vaccin-
ation at one time did not deter Hun
ley. At another time he suffered Sc
we're burns on his face by scalding,
and altho it was necessary for him
to lie outstretched on the desk Of the
teacher and have his wounds dressed,
each summons to duty found him re-
spending with . fortitude seldom dis
played by people Of mature years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
Smith-Lucero

Miss Florence Lucero Of Jacks
Cabin, and Mr.. Charles Smith of Del
ia, were quietly married at Montrose
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucero is the second daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lucero, promi-
nent residents Of Jacks Cabin, and
was born and educated in Gunnison
county, attending our schools and
graduating from the County High
School in 1914. She then attended
the Normal, receiving her Pd. B. B.
degree in 1916. After two terms at
the Hillside school, below Gunnison,
she accepted position in the primary
department of the Delta chooIs, and
has taught there very successfully
for the past two terms.
Mr.. Smith is q prominent and popu-
lar young business man Of Delta, be-
ing member Of the Narshall- Smith
hrm OF clothing merchants.
Following the wedding, the newly
weds left on q trip to Glenwood
Springs and thence to Salt Lake City,
and II time permits they viii epend 3
few weeks in California. They win
be at home in Delta after August 1st.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
ALCOyE IN THE KITCHEN
LIGHTENS HOME DRUDGERY
Home Demonstration Dept, Colorado
Agricultural College.


OF the many modern improvements
and space and abor saving devices for
the kitchen, there is one that stands
out in practical utility, convenience,
and step-saver, and that Is the
kitchen alcove. If one is planning on
building or remodeling kitchen, the
alcove is worth considering. 1t can
be used for all three meals for family
use, or at least for breakfast and
supper. The most practical size IL
81 to z feet square. These dimen-
sions give comfortable room for six
people of average size and one can
be seated at the end.
Such nook in the kitchen gives .
CHEEKY, honey effect and many house.
wives sit at the table to prepare foods
or work ut the family mending Or
sewing and keep an eye on the dinner.
1t will do much TO make the kitchen
more attractive as work shop, and
that is one thing that is generally
needed. In many farm. homes where
there is no furnace the family sit
around the kitchen stove in early
spring and late fall.
When designing an alcove make IL
plenty wide-at least six feet wide
and be sure the benches are roomy, 16
to "a inches wide and 16 inches from
the floor. The table should be at least
SO inches wide and the same heighth
and placed on castors or hinged at
one end, SO that it can be rolled out
or hung out Of the way when one de-
sires TO clean. Have the space under
the table, as the seats will be more
comfortable. The table can be finish
ed with one Of the various specially
prepared varnishes which Withstand
water. One may also cover both
the table and the bench seats with .
good quality Of linoleum in = pattern
to harmonic with the interior Of the
alcove.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK

Continued from the First Page)
and merriment reigned during the
meal. Later in the day the Newly.
weds departed in the groom's car for
q short wedding trip to Denver and
other points of interest along the
way.
Mrs. Roman is the daughter of Mrs.
Mayme Curtis of our city, and has
made her home here for a number
Of years, attending the High School
and Normal, and later teaching very
successfully at Somerset and Doyle
vile. The young lady is very popular
with those who know her and many
social affairs have been given during
the past two weeks in honor of the
happy event.
Mr.. Rozman is the son of Mrs.
Mary Rozman Of Crested Butte and
is one Of the most popular and well
Altho Crested Butte is his home town,
he has lived in ,Gunnison for the past
ten or twelve years, where he has
taken an active part in the affairs Of
our city. He is member Of the
Chamber of Commerce, the knights
Of Columbus, and part owner Of Gun
nison Mercantile Grocery. John was
one OF the county boys who enlisted
at the outbreak Of the World War
and spent nearly year overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman will. on their
return, go to housekeeping in the
pretty cottage on Ohio Avenue, which
Mr.. Roman recently purchased from
T. J. Hurley, and which at present is
occupied by Ralph Stone and family.
Congratulations and good wishes
from host Of friends are extended
the young couple for long and hap
py married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
TRI-CITY CHAUTAUQUA
PLANNED FOR JUNCTION,
MONTROSE AND DELTA

Montrose Press:-
Delta Lions have appointed COM
mittee to take up the matter Of q
tri-city Chautauqua.
1t is being planned to work out q
chautauqua program for Grand juno
tion, Montrose and Delta, using home
talent. It is is believed that these
cities contain enought talent Of all
kinds to make up q mighty good chat
auqua program, practically as good
as that which comes here and this will
keep the money at home. The mat
ter will be gone into and probably by
1928 such program will be put on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

The regular meeting Of the Catholic
Altar Society was held as usual on
Thursday of this week, but instead of
taking place Mt the j. H. EiIebecht
ranch as scheduled, it was held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Hugh
Wilson Mrs. Eilebrecht was TO have
been the hostess, but during the week
met with painful, tho not serious ac-
cident, which left her feeling rather
indisposed, SO the ladies of the socie-
ty spent the afternoon with Mrs. Will
son. And a very enjoyable afternoon
1t was, too, very tasty lunch topping
off the business of the meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

Mrs A. S. Exter and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Guy Exter, were hostesses
at two of the most pleasant social af-
fairs Of the season, the first being
held on Saturday afternoon of last
week, and the second on Tuesday aft.
ernoon of this week. A large crowd
of society ladies was present at beeL
parties and spent several enjoyable
hours in cards and other games. To-
ward the time for departure of the
guests, the hostesses served an elab-
crate luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

Last Saturday evening. the Glad
stone home on Main street was the
scene of merry gathering, when a
large number OF friends assembled to
bestow gifts and congratulations on
the soon-to-be-weds, John Rozman
and Miss Hazel Hewitt. The party
was a merry one, and the shower of
useful and pretty articles will bring
many pleasant memories to the young
couple in their new home. During
the evening light refreshments were
served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
scent Il Distributed.

u u true that we associate scent
with The flowers and. occasionally.
With the leaves Of plants. But nature.
% marvelously loving Of diversity.
scatters the sweetness. now here, nov
there sometimes In the flower. some.
time tn the leaf. In the fruit ths
barr ne wo0d and even In the roots.
70 the ginger and the Iris. for In
sfanee the psrfumed ollys are in the
room 10 the sandal tree the fragrance
= n ~ wood n The cinnamo0 shrub
Z = ~ bark that scents the air.
csiuslbsS Dlspaich.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

A splendid concert ut the Norma,
Auditorium by the Fine Arts depart
ment is dated for Friday light of next
week. June 30th. This viii be under
direction of Mrs. Alberta Jorgensen
and proceeds will go toward purchas-
ing assembly song books, which are
much needed for the Normal school,
Admission is so cents. The complete
program appears in another column.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23

Over three hundred attended the
free dance and upper given at Pitkin
last Saturday night by the Trinchera
Lumber. company. A fine time wa
had and the upper was a most sumpt-
uous repast- A large delegation from
Gunniosn went up in cars.