davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-04
Alien Language School
 Measure Signed by Gov,

HONOLULU. May Ex-Governor Harrington has signed the bill to regulate alien language schools which recently passed the Hawaiian legis- lature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-04
I'VE WILL ACCEPT Iro

SAN DIEGO, May Ave accept with pleasure if 1t is not dream. You know us" was the reply sent to Kenny today by Liemenants Mac Ready and Kelly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-04
Subchasers to Be Used in
 North Pacific; Prohibition

SEATTLE, May 4.-The Coast Guard cutter Bear. which has sailed from San Francisco for the Arctic, is conveying the subchasers Sygon and Vaughn. which will be used to enforce prohibition in the North Pa cific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-04
Five Indicted for
 Lynching One Negro

COLUMBIA, May Five indict- ments were returned today in the 1ynching of a negro last Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-04
Lenine Is Improving;
 Reviews Parade Today

MOSCOW, May '-Premier Lenine is so Improved that he is able to sit up. according to the Workers Gazeste, He reviewed parade to- lay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-04

ANDY, May "A local boycott. against the Japanese growing out of their refusal to discuss ab0gation Of the 21 demands lis becoming more SC r,jOlls
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-04
APPLYING FOR WORK.

SEATTLE, May 4.-Lumbermen said today many strikers were ap- plying for reinstatement in many logging camps in Washington and predicted a dissolution of the strike within few days. Officers of the Wobblies, however, said the men we're standing pat.
 Lumtermen pointed to the figures issued by the West Coast Lumber mems Association showing the mill cut for the last week has been 19 Der cent above normal as a proof the strike has not affected the mills.
 SEATTLE, May 4-Robert B. AL len, Secretary of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association declared today he strike SO far as logging camps are concerned. will be oyer next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-04
STIRRING uP STRIFE.

ABERDEEN. May 4. - Wobblies today distributed handbills headed Bay City Gunman Murders Un- armed Pfcke tin Cold Blood" The printed statement on the handbill declares that Mckay was killed 200 feet off the company property and then added:
 Every one is urged to watch this case and compare it with the Gen. tralia frame-ur."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-04
STRIKER SHOT
 BY WATCHMAN
 IN WASHINGTON
Industrial Worker Is Killed by Night Watchman at Aberdeen Lumber Plant.
FIRST VIOLENT ACT
 IN PRESENT STRIKE
Wobblies Attempt to Storm Plant and Shooting Af-
 fray Breaks Out.

ABERDEEN. Wash, May A. William Mckay. I. w. w., logger on strike, was shot fatally by E. I. Green, watchman of the Bay City Lumber Company's plant in South Aberdeen, and died an hour after the shooting.
 The shooting was the first act of violence in connection with the strike of Wobblies in this district.
 Green reported 15 to 20 Wobblies, acting as pickets, attempted to rush the mill gates. Green said he was knocked down during the fray and was beaten. He then got up on one knee, drew his revolver and fired twice. Both bullets struck Mckay.
 The l. w. w. men declare the shooting occurred outside the mill property and was not provoked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-04

(Continued on Page Night
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
SCHOOL NOTES
COLLEGE

DIR. Quigley was invited TO Mont
rose this week to deliver a talk 10
the Rotarians of that place.
The teachers residing at the Law
renee home, rendered 4 pleasant par
ty TO Miss Carpenter and Miss Todd
in honor of the two ladies' birthdays,
which occurred in the same week.
The school recently received sever
al beautiful paintings of II. l.. RIGHT
er'S which are on exhibition in the
office at present. Some of the scenes
are Of Gunnison, while others were
painted in California.
The Mask and Wig Club pleasant
ly entertained at a four-course din
ner at the La Neta Wednesday even
ing of this week. The party was Civ
en- for the old members to talk over
plans for this years initiation party
and other business to be settled be-
fore the new members are taken in.
A jolly time was enjoyed discussing
pranks of last year and good times
TO come. Those who were present AT
the enjoyable affair were, Mrs. Geo.
Damson, Misses Norma Gribbon, Eve
lyn Miller, Louise Casson and Esther
Arterberry; Messrs. Hugh Palmer,
Bruce Stone, VIM. Holman and Her
bert Warfel.
The preliminary try-outs were held
Thursday, November 18th for the
Mask and Wig Club. Out of the
forty candidates the follow
ing were chosen to try-out in the
finals, which will be held in the near
fuure: Dorothy Stoeber, Ruth Brown,
Iva Foster, Lucy Russell. Harriet
Gray, Mary Lake, Pauline Millington,
Viola Lesburg, Grace Riley, Rowena
Hetherington, Violet Bates, Kathryn
Farrell, Mrs. Meoma Riley, Margare.
Owen, Hugh Aiken, Byron Hewitt,
Jas. Gromley, Chas. Wright, Hugh
Stout, Ivor Hadley, Geo. Hetherington
and Robert Sprout. The judges are
the try-outs were Miss Todd Mrs.
Damson, Hugh Palmer, Hugh Dowd
and Louise Casson.
Last week, in chapel, several
verdent green Freshies, after being up
before the Kangaroo court, were call
ed upon to perform before the assem-
bly,. After the performance. some of
the upper classmen decided that some
of the Freshmen We're not such
"dumbells" as might be expected.
Hugh Stout will be host to the Top
o. the World staff at breakfast at
eight O'Clock at Stagger Inn, Highland
Village.
Students of the Fine Arts Depart
ments of the college are diligently
preparing for their annual concert the
first week in December. The pro-
ceeds of this concert will be divided
equally between the orchestra and
glee club to help toward their trips in
the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
10000 900 90 o o 900,
Upper GunnisOn
- 900 q q O q O % q o O 600.

Monday. Nov 20.
FrTns STANDBY ~ now employed at
tn Adplph Mcdonald ranch
unity Assessor Hhymaker was A
tor up this way early in the week.
IS ~ Anderson u pHEtur.uE a num-
b Of cattle at the Alex STANDBY
& lsg.
Mrs Tom Murray Of Guunisun spent
sar.ral days visiting with Mrz 4 H.
II -'EhUrn recently.
Ih" ranchmsn who run their cattle
su the spring Creek range made q,
iEa4 clean up ride last week.
Mrs Minnie Schwub. who taught at
%" Paragon school several years ago.
har school near rROniA this year
81 hen two rAnChm-n meet these
days. the conversation generally starts
ng Slth. Well. what did you g~t i0r
rHur cattle
Harry }. Sshcid is planning On a
visit to his home In ST Louis next
month Well soiong. shorty. see you
uu Grand and Oliye.
Roy Dunbar recently spent several
days In Denver. Sandy shipped sever
al carloads u nnc cattle TO that place
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
>s~s-Champion Correspondent.
90 o q o % q 90 q o 90 u

Tuesday. Nov. Il
Helen and Harry Foster Of GuunIson
spent IN" week end visiting their sis-
ter. Mrs. Fred Wilson and family
MT and Mrs rank Dunn took Mr.
aud Mrs Fred Gray to MADEIRA switch
Tuesday. To- board the train for Mont
r"E" where they expect {" spend III.
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p, Snmmons and
niece, Mise Mary prGraftenisA MIR
Mr. and Mrs Tom Foster and dauEht-
sTs Of Guunlsun spent the week end In
tho valley Waiting relatives.
Mr., ana Mrs. Fred ROuviere and sons
came UP from lola Saturday Mr Kou-
Were returned Monday morning. but
his wife and tn" boys will spcEi the
week with Mrz Sadie M Nichols
Nr. and Mrs Bailey Wilson and
daughter came over from Gate View
sunday morainE Bailey returned in
the evening, and Mrs Wilson went
Monday tD GunniSun. while baby ran
ces IL visiting her grandmother. Mrs,
NcIli. Wilson
Corb Mcneil had turkey shoot on
Sunday and good crowd attended.
All had "A fine time. Mr. and Mrs Sim
Moore and family. Mrs Potter. Mrs.
T. W. MuIlin. Mr. and airs. Phil Rciss.
Of lola. Boyd Roberts. Jack Roberts.
Csrl Lloyd. Arthur and Pearl Rosen-
baum. OF Spencer; and some from Gun
nison and Cathedral. Vulcan. MADEIRA
and other points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
ST. REGIS WINS
OVER WESTERN
Home Team Loses in the
Pinch Hits, Tho Fine
Game, and Big Crowd

The football game Saturday be
tween 81. Regir Rangers ana III"
Western Mouuta.aecrs, proved TO BE-
the biggest game Of IN" season. a.
far a. crowd and gut" receipts were
concerned. over $500 was taken n
the gate The game proved to b.,
very exciting, altho disappointing o.
the Western rootcrs. Our team. al.
tho badly crippled, owing to Captain
Dowd's recent injury, played rcrs
strong game. Hugh Aiken played
with one hand .n splints
The Mour,alugcrs received the kick
oil and by series Of o'T-tacklr
smastez and passes carried tkc ball
to the ur,syu ward line where Ergi
got pu-acsiuu Of the ball and puntni
Again the Mountaiuccrs carried the
bal down the field hut lost 1t on a
forward pass that was Intercepted b.
Badovcnak Regis found a wcLkncs,
on th" right side Of W"stcru's lin"
plugged it for consistart gains Cap
tain Dowd usually fills this place, and
it was rather hard for any Of the
boys to I'll H. Regis lost the ball
on a tumble that W"Ich recovered.
Western started another march
across the field, making several gain
thru the Rangers line by gains with
short passcs 10 Aiken and end
runs by C. Wright With the ball
on the thirty yard line. Grafton wato
n drop kick on a small margin. max
ing the score 80.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Ia. MUuutaIrces. then kckcd t0
Reg. and l0mbarn returned ,"u
yaui. aud continued F.uEglng by No
Cur, made con-tar, gain. They
thea ,m,k the ball 20 the tMrty-fiEe
yard line where AN attempted pas
ra. Intercepted by C. Wright. The
.nra. boy ,ared q procession for a
touchdown with a snres Of cican-cut
pa..r, and fast end runs, and got the
ball 90 the two foot line. An at
tempted trick play was fumbled and
The ball recovered by ArmIth Of Reg
i- Ih" Ranger punted out Of dang
or and N"st'ru again started Tor the
TUu. with every indication OF scoring
and advanced the bail TO tho twenty
yard line. Grafton attempted a pass
20 the left end but was intercepted bl
McGuirc, who ran ninety yards fo~
a touchdown making the score 6-3 at
the end Of the first half.
A. the beginning Of the second half
Regis kicked 10 Western. A pass
was intercepted in the middle Of the
field by Winters and AcGuir. and q
long pass Ia O'Malis, who took tho
ball TO the three yard line. Here the
college held Regis for three downs
without a gain, but on the fourth
down. Mcclure CARED the bail over
the right tackle for a touchdown.
Reg, kicked 10 Western and Grat-
ton returned ten yards. For the re
maiudpr Of the third quarter. the ball
sec-s ag.cd back and forth in the mid
die Of the field In the fourth quar-
ter Western opened with everything
she had Our line showed more pow
cr than it had any time during the
gamc, ripping big holes in Regis line
and making good gains. Sloan to c.
Wright and passes Grafton to Aiken
uctt.t our only touchdown. Grafton
kicked a drop for the extra point.
St Regis then received the bail and
made three plays in three minutes.
T me was called and the game result
ed IN the close score of 1912.
Westerns stars were Sloan, hewitt.
=. Wright, acting captain, and Hugh
Aiken. For Rcgis, Lombard, Me
Guire, Armuth and OMAHA starred.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
~ o q ~ @ o o o 900
Baldwin
Sew>-'knmpion Correspondence {
u o o o o o o o - q q d q o O O

Tuesday. November Il
Frank kunzHz Is bAting and shipping
haN this week while the weather l.
favorable
II Z Clayton OF the Columbin- min.
came in Monday to relieve Joe Christel.
the mine clerk at the Alpine. Mr.
christsl having been transferred To
the Forbes mine In the southern nold
Geo RcscorlH Is walking around
thss" days with an awful smile and
has been passing around the cigars.
announcing the srTiya ! of Douglas
RAY IN Gunni@nn. Mother and child
doins nicely and expect to be with u
soon.
a group Of youngsters from families
81 social prestige who have emerged
from the kindergarten age. are instruc-
ted in dancing Friday afternoons at
baldwin hDLcl. under the direction Of
Miss Margaret ZeilinEer. These little
IathrTtnEs. which arr quite gay, i'm
part the proper atmosphere for future
.debutanis and gallant swans To learn
To follow in the footsteps OF their
Industrious" parents
One Of the Interesting w.dd inlss OF
early autumn was solemnlzed las;
WedneEdhy afternoon at ii.tIeton,
where Miss Mary Z.ilinEcr of baldwin
and John g. Bowen OF Littieton. were
that place. who used the impressive
ring service. Only relatives and a
few close friends were present The
bride was attired IN n burnt shad. OF
brown with accessories to rtatch.
Following the ceremony light refresh
m.nts were served. decorations being
carried out in pink and white Mrs
Bowen Is the daughter Of one of our
pioneer cdttlemcn. and was born and
raised in baldwin, Mr. Bowen is one
OF the well known substantial citizens
OF Iitueton For number of years he
has been connected with the J. W
Brown Mercantile Co our community
ioins in extending them long and
happy married life
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
Federal Aid For
Rainbow Route
Continued from first pag.)

Continued from first page)
there was contract on file, which
we knew nothing about, made oy the
former board OF commissioners, which
pledged the county to pay one-fourth
of the Sapinero $4,000 federal aid
project which is just being completed.
We could not get out OF it, but had it
changed and can pay half in 1924 and
half the next year. This will. how
ever, come cut of the forestry money.
the gasoline and license taxes. We
must also put up $1,000 on the Tay-
lor park road next year. However,
we get not only the federal aid pro-
ject right west of our city, but $4,000
for the Blue Mesa, which will bring
the steam shovel back and complete
that road IN dandy sinpe. BGi1uss
on the Crested Butte road and some
other smaller projects win be done
next season. -
The Mcclure pass highway is also
a puzzle. The state has no money
for new projects in 1924, hut the for
estry department has promised to
put this on the budget far 1875, II
not before. There are unny differ
ences Of opinion Is to whst this viii
really cost. estimates varying from
$50, 900 to half milten M that i
the sticker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
>r~--'LampIon correspondence {
% % - - % a. q q - - q o - 90 - q,

WruHas Suv "a.
& N.r.-ar Hr and Mrs . "
.ts~rnrr and E.r Jack --tEtflsr mot
-rE ~. rHr county a.ar saturday.
Me- B. d. a.nr. r rsi4-Erd Fg.day
w rHr ..sna. seat. 81 lrrs che spent
..-..a| taFH .r Hr..aH-a and p.rHHBrs-
n..r GHaH.ar and Floyd TfsEI-
..rrH 60. gHra.a.r SarurdBr and
.... rs-d Do, '.' nHr eHa- be- sFssn
I-rE.s and "rs'r-u r.llrEs
H.- irruln r'Isrr 90 I.4rra VISTA
.''.. rtrr. and lalt maurH. at
..r.tE .rrarrri h.rHr Friday
...HH- a.. fine s.ra.r..u frr MOTOR
.aE Iut the m.4rlasHs ar far as Pit
,n.a. Uau ua. called 2. GuanIr1n
.asr arfH r. fas death uf g. J. IaaEEs.
"a hFariaHE srEsnd Iir returned on
- -fu'sta nuf a.rl }HsE sunday tC
attend TE, ruunrrI
o. D. '.-famIr5 Harold Cole and
NJ CInr- Urrr TrIuChcTIa company
people '...tIuE after their interests
trrr a4r.ue fEs paFt week
john I-rhu'f. Ig. Grand" foreman.
and nu.H arc moving into ih- TrnukS
are ale. u".E|rE up 90 FifLFu.
TEtT.rH }alH'a and daughter. Jose
rr.us. I-v Friday frr san l.4t-. colo.
gong F.H I..f h'H. They arTr HTrrm-
ltr.si hr NJ E1IIr FaU1l TNfE rN-
lr.f 'a ur gone indefinitely
N.ss Ellen New. - Denver. VISITED
a-.rraI days with her aunt. Mr. TEos.
I-s.i. frsumsd her trip Co California
70 udaf She visited her" about nv.
1rR.s ago ana has many friends here
who ssr" delighted To- see her again
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Vulcan
} Ncw~-Chnmpion Corre.posdence {
o o o O o o o o o o o O O

sday. Nos. 81
Wm. Noel went to Gunnison We'd
ncsdny on business
VI. W Bacon departed Monday for
different points east
Mrs Del Mckee has charge Of the
boarding house again.
Frank Holt was UP from the TalIey
last week on business
Several new men have different
shifts now at the mine
NJ. l.. Smoot and Mart Kearn were
callers In camp Monday.
Jim Whittmore was delivering spuds
and beef in lola Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosenbaum and son. Carl of
lola were callers in Vulcan Monday
evening
Carl Rabbit and wife are on their
ranch again. They expect to leave in
a few days for Michigan
Ford Gibbs is the new superintend-
cnt and foreman for the mine at
present. We wish him the best of
luck
DR.. l. Weiss and sister. Mrs. Pope.
expect to go to Denver the last of the
week and then go on to Santa Monica.
California
Miss Weston and Mrs. Carl Rabbit
took in the turkey shoot at Powder
horn Sunday They report most en-
joyable time, but cold ride home
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
New~-ChnmpIoa Correspondence q
o O o o o o q O o O O O o o O

Tuesday. November 81
Mike Neruh. Louis Kochevar. Mr.
cecle Ross vent to Gunnison saturday.
Mr. Leomladec of Chicago was in
Crested Butte Friday of last week. He
departed SUNDAY
mont Saturday. returning TO her school
the next day.
a very pleasant birthday party was
given on Miss Emma Kuretich by her
time.
The Crested Butte high school. in
cluding the sth. 9Th. 10th and ilth
grades. went to Gunnison last Satur-
day to see the football game between
Gunnison and st Regis
Mrs, Radish and daughters. Annie
and Rosaline left last week for Utah
to make their future home
Mrs. Frank Mulch and children went
East Wednesday. intending to reside
Mrs; Ssmanic came in from Denver
Mrs. Christoff's baby is quite i'll this
week. but appears to be improving
Mrs Sholinger is also on the sick list
while the Matkoyich and Sedmark
fever
A strange accident happened Sunday
While Mr Sedmark was driving hts car
and Andrew Fisher was riding horse
back ahead of him. the animal bcame
frightened and jumped upon the tend
er of the auto. breaking II and also
about twenty or thirty dollars worth
OF damage done.
John Zunick broke his wrist one
day last week However. IL Is i'm
Geo. voik and John Teak came back
"Wednesday from their trip to the
Muddy; They also visited around Del
Mr. and Mrs. ". U: Merselman came
up this week from Jacks Cabin. and
will remain for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

We have almost completed the stu
dy of Macbeth, and when we complete
IT will surely have a better under
standing of Shakespeare and mis- lit
erature.
Sophomore Class
We greatly enjoyed Mr.. Caldwell,
the great naturalist, who entertained
US last week Thursday.
The Sophomore English class has
completed the Lady of the Lake"
Freshman Class
The freshman English class is hav-
ing an interesting contest. 1t is divided
into six groups; each student must de-
tect as many errors as possible of the
other members of his group. They
check up about every two weeks, and
the one who has the greatest number
of errors to report is advanced TO the
next group.
The Alpha Props Literary society
will give musical program this week.
Members will answer roll call with a
quotation about music. Bonnie Fos-
"To a Water Lily" Alice Jacobs will
Dowell.
This is Education Week in Colora-
do. We have had series of special
talks in chapel on different phases Of
education. Monday, Mr.. Tinsley, SUI
perintendent of the Crested Butte
school, gave an interesting talk on
the three things it takes to make our
constitution what it is-education,
rovernment and religion. Tuesday
morning three talks were given by
members of the faculty. Mr.. Damson
spoke on the Ethical Value of Music
TO Nation; Mr.. Machlan. on "Our
Flag and Americanization; Mr.. rutland
on Education an Essential to Good
Government. Wednesday morning
DR.. Manuel talked on Equalization Of
Educational Opportunities. He gave
some interesting and enlightening
statistics in regard 20 the amount OF
money spent for education compared
with the amount spent for luxuries.
the amount being one billion for edu
cation to seventeen billion for luxu-
RES.
Thursday was visitors day at the
high school. Invitations were sent to
the parents Of the students requesting
them to visit classes on that day. The
waters to the visitors. The guests
seemed to enjoy the occasion, and the
faculty and students appreciated their
presence and their interest. We hope
this may be the starting of series
of visitors days. The visitors We're
welcomed by members of the senior
class, who conducted them thru the
building. The following guests were
present: Mesdames Ernest Miller,
Jos. McDernott, Julia Trine, Mary
Nesbith, Geo. Hetherington, r. P.
Mergelman, H. c. Cooley, Peter John
son, p ]. Hurley, Roy Knowles, E. NJ.
Russ, Thos. w. Keen. Guertha Beals,
Mable Mummert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant rutland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
N-~--Chsmpion Correspondence
- % % - ~ - - - ~ q u u o 90 q

Tuesday. Nov Il
NiFs l.. Arch i- visiting with her
dauEhirr Mr. l. & sharp
John Harding returned Tuesday from
"a bu.urrH trip fu MUutrD-"
Miss wtuuIfr-d Lyon ir visiting with
h,T sister MrE %. Y pubrou in Sapi-
nero
Dell Austin and wife and father
made business trip to Gunni<on on
Monday. returning Tuesday.
NT and Mrs Herman Childs are the
proud parents Of baby girl. born on
th~ 18Th at the St Luk~'s hospital. in
NunfrnE.
Miss Evelyn McCy"ady. the teacher
81 SapIr-ru. and number II her
pupils. enjoyed a maTshmuliow runzt
Friday night
Walter SpTaEuE. yuung spu Of
Hanger q NJ SprHEur. wHs Injured tn.
other day while riding his horse on
hillside the horse slipped. falling
ON the boys foot and injuring 1t quite
badly
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Tuesday. November y
N"bie moved his baIer 10 Sar-
gsE .azt week
- Hamilton Of Cedar~dEe cam. up
re- --lE To look at N. Brown sheep
a.. SlAns brought IL head Of cattl.
cuE Taylor Park that were showed
in
De-. Leonard has over seventy musk
FEr hat he trapped along IN. rr..L
E o.. BARTLETT OF Gunul.un va. on,
m .T. 20 last S-s-A. on buEIu.ss
D. D. Stephenson and Teddy drove
70 ..a.blu last Saturday. They WIll
Leo the car to be uysFhauIeB and
cor home on the train
E Eil.pTvCht OF Ohio Greek bought
= al cows and calves % T J.
p rsipn and drove them home
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Wednesday. Noyefnt-r q
p. Salisbury m8tsr.d tg gunnf-
son Friday q lat week
~ md Mr. Martin N~~Euh Of
Gre Butte and NTs- LACY Of Kan
sas rH. we're AIr4suf .Islfr-. 49,
Frdar.
a rye crowd attended the turkey
shCs.- .a-t sunday. given y Mrs Sar1
osG Mrs : HayuAksr and Ms
Brit The free lunch s.ry-.,, ~
the .2.rz Eas Er-atly enjoyed ~ Ali
.a EtIsy e Gunnts8n ean. 70 op
Mo- r. and viii remain several week.
t-44~u. accompanied b. hls
mo uut1red 70 GGuu4-sn u8raaE-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
, nnnnnonn" nooa
Sargents
N~~,-t hampton '"TF-sPsRdrRc~


-... -.f1g- E.r.-. reg 81
o. g. Gale sh.Fp-I ftF-- aars q hay
r. Iced. .T.H Fs.H EHHE
Tho haraE E.ls have Irrrra-rr their
mo |rr.Hnrs O.. aHsT4' o.. cars
The Tr.r.E.ra I..U 'rr ~nw.r-r s=
ErrF u4as E.H. -E.Fg.rE gr.Es Abaut
Ea.s-fs cars scat n4f last assE
Eu. nee r-.I "a turkey HH.a.r Last
$ r1rr fb.Hf farrtF tarErTs were
H.- Hg g.rHr.a' sgHrrsrEru taking
gar'
Agent Gore a.af boone p. Delta lat
SUNDAY u.rl.rE o.. a.r.t bio frlas for
a r.rs raEr So F.Ha r.ma bus place
F- FH-r H ... a.nE rE.ra fr.r. Eu
L. HT... -.T..r. EI ....r a..I take
a r-r D.. F..aa. ara r.. r-r. sgEfaEz
r. a..rrI r.- ra. arra rar.u= ftrFr.
TO-. I..r r...... aTH.rH occurred tae.
srs.. -as ra|-ra| %. Sire EEnG
E...Irs ..... % .rH.a. .r snL.tH DO
.atarr. fNr "rEr. party eas 90 Ar-
..rg pEsasaur rfru.ua as both gather
aEa
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Thos. Estes departed last Saturday
for Salida, where he will spend the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. Cara
Hathaway. He will also spend some
time in Denver with another daughter,
Mrs. C. H. Monberg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Harvey Nelson went to Denver on
Wednesday evening for a short pleas
ure trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
JQniW Chr

The Junior class is thinking Of try
ing to make some money to buy ap-
propriate pictures for the English
classroom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL
Senior Class

On Wednesday the senior class in
American History becomes the Civics
Club, and the students discuss topics
of current interest. The program of
this week was typical: