davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Por Casey stengel

Los CRISES vencen a los leones en-
Ell juego de la maiiana, 1 a 0 y
pierden en- Ell de la tarde, 8 a 2
Tremendo duelo de pitchers en=
tire Camaron y Moncho. Ambos
colosales. Pocas veces habiamos
presenciado un duelo a muerte
como este. A pesar de que ell
Ponce" perdio este juego, fue
mas demostrativa la efectividad
de Moncho que Ia de Camaron,
pues las tremendas curvas del
simpatico Guayames, dejaron
at6nitos a los mejores sluggers
del formidable escogido de
Oriente y Quisqueya. Para de-
mostrar la veracidad de este
damos a continuation ell detalle
del juego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Tercer Inning

HUMACAo: Agapito, bombo Mi
llito; Guagua, pic6 a Moncho muere
en- primera. Camar6n Sc abanica. No
hits, no errores, no carreras.
PONCE: Modesto Sc abanica, pero
por error de Guagua Sc inicia; Mon
cho rola segunda y Modesto es for
ced out; Moncho Sc roba la segunda;
Hoyos sacrifice y King bombea al pit
cher. No hits, un error, no carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Septinlo Inning

HUMACAo: Mateo fou1-Hy al cat
cher; Santana reptile Ell ponche Te-
telo paloma King. No hits, no erro-
res, no carreras.
PONCE: Ninin muere de bombo a
Di6genes Y Trompi por disparo de San
tana; Cobas pic6 sosa muere en-
primera. No hits, no errores no ca
rreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Sexto Inning

HUMACAO: Agapito Sc abanica;
Guagua, pic6 al pitcher saliendo de
out en- primera; Camar6n liga ell pri-
mer hit de la mafana y Di6genes Ell Sc
gundo y tltimo, encargandose Moncho
en- cerrar el inning sacando Angulo
en- primera. Dos hits, no errores, no
carreras.
PONCE: Hoyos y King roletean al
jardin corto y al pitcher respective
mente y Millito cierra con un abanico.
No hits, no errores, no carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Primer Inning

HUMACAo: Di6genes rolling Mi
min muere en- primera; los famosos
sluggers Angulo Mateo son victimas
de las curvas de Moncho. No hits no
errores no carreras.
PONCE: Hoyos, bombo al right que
mata Di6genes; King muere en- prime
ra por disparo de Tetelo y Di6genes Sc
encarga de Millito. No hits, no erro-
res, no carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Sc ASEGURA QUE LOS MAGIC
NALISTAS ALEMANES IRAN
AL PODER

BERLIN, noviembre 25. CUnited
Press)).- En- los circulos oficiales Sc
da por seguro que Siegfried Won Kar-
doff, miembro del Reichstag y signiti-
cado lider nacionalista, sera llamado de
un momento a otro por ell presidente
Ebert para que forme Gabinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Cuarto Inning

HUMACAO: Di6genes muere de fly;
Angulo tremendo fly al left que mofa
Cobas; Santana, rola King y hace
double play con ayuda de Millito y
Trompi. No hits, un error, no carre-
ras.
PONCE: Millito Sc inicia por single;
robandose la 2da.; Nin5n y Trompi
mueren de fly en- ell center y Di6genes
Sc encarga Cobas en- la primera. Ur
hit. no errores, no carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Quinto Inning

HUMACAO: Santana foul fly al cat
cher; Tetelo tremenda rola a Ninin
que 10 SAGA en- primera; Frank, foul
fly al left. No hits, no errores no ca
rreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
KARDOFF FORMARA GABI-
NETE 1.

BERLIN, noviembre 25. Omitted
Press).- FL presidente Ebert ha Ia
mado Palacio Won Kardoff para
encargarle de la formation de un Ga
binete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Notas de sport

PONCE: Tasio bombea a Mateo;
Modesto conecta de rolling por Ell jar
din corto muere en- primera; Moncho
es victima de su colega. No hits, no
errores, no carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
JUEeo DE LA MANANA

Baterias por PONCE, Modesto y
Moncho. Por HUMAcAo, sosa y
Guagua. Umpires: Morales Marti-
nez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
HIERECEN SER
FELICITADAS

Merecen ser felicitadas sinceramente.
no tan solo las comisiones encargadas
de la organization de este trascenden-
tai homemade sino las autoridades to-
das de Ponce por Ell acierto que han
tenido en- mantener ell orden y conseguir
que todos los actos efectuados resulta-
ran de una brillantez digna de toda
ponderaci6n. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Octave Inning

HUMACAo: Frank Sc inicia por
error de King; emergencia Barreiro,
dead-ball; Guagua quiere sacriticarse
y le sale de bombo al catcher; Cana
ron bombea al Hombre Dios Y con Di6-
genes al palo Quiere Frank robarse la
tercera, saliendo de out. No hits, un
error, no carreras.
PONCE: Tasio Sc abanica Santa
ma SAGA en- primera Modesto a
Moncho. No hits, no errores, no ca
rreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
De ALA abajo, del Sur, vendra...

p0FpeCudnOS ell este HlOIluHlSHIO pu-
diera vivifcar el bronco que preside
esta fiesta v abrir los mudos labios
y comunicar vibraciones a la gargan-
ia y alientos al corazon Y vida al
gesto altivo, escuchariamos en- es-
tos instantes una voz de infecciones
serenas Y graves que desde ell mis-
terio del mas ALA, nos exhortara a
confundirnos en- un solo y unico
ideal, que fuera como la expression
del ALMA co'ectiva de esta terra,
puesta por Dios entire dos cOntinen-
tes, dos razas dos civilizaciones,
para servir de lazo de union a los
Pueblos libres del mundo Colombia
no, llamados a constituir la confede-
racion de Pan America, y este ideal
es: Soberania de Puerto Rico.
UNA CARTA DEL
GoBERNADoR
Como hemos manifestado anteriormen-
te, ell Hon. Gobernador no pudo asistir
al Homemade debido que Sc 10 prohi-
bieron los medicos por encontrarse en-
estos dias bastante delicado de salud.
Asistio su Secretario Particular senior
Van Deusen, y cuando hacfa uso de la
palabra ell Alcalde de la ciudad senior
PARA Capo. este di6 lectura a una sen
tidfsima carta del sefior Towner en- la
cual expresa las razones por las que sc
vefa imposibihtado de asistir al festi-
val.
Manifesto en- ella que sentia estar
prohibido de ir Ponce al descubrimien
to de la estatua de su amigo COM
pa1ero del Congreso en- donde 10 como
clio, 10 amo y 10 admire por su carac-
ter indomable y su fiel patrfotismo. "Na
die am6 mas SUI TERRA que el.''-di-
ce.
En- su carta Ell Gobernador copia las
palabras pronunciadas por Mufioz a la
hora de su muerte termina diciendo
que descanse en- paz y que honrar su
memoria es honrarnos nosotros mis-
mos.
Adem&s de los sefiores Sepulveda. Pa
ira Capo y Tous Soto hicieron uso de
Ia palabra desde La tribuna levantada
al efecto ell Presidente del Tribunal Su
premo don Emilio del Toro, ell Presiden-
! te de la Camara, I.cdo. Miguel Guerra
Mondragon, ell vice presidente del Sc
nado, don Juan Hernandez Lopez. don
Bias Oliveras, en- representation del
! Partido Socialista y el jefe del partido
Unionista don Antonio R. Barcel6.
Al pronunciar su discurso, don Bias
Oliveras ternlin6 recitando aquellos yer
SOS de Muiioz que lie han servido de
epitafio y que dicen "No caere, mas
81 caigo etc. al escalar la tribuna
el hder unionista bajo una l1uvia que
empezaba caer, comenz6 su discurso
con los versos esos que evocara ell Sc
! de Mufioz. A proposito de estos mara
villosos Y patri6ticos versos del Apos-
tol fenecido, Ell senior Barcelo Sc dirigi6
al senior Tous Soto invitandole a que
Sc uniera el, hombro con hombro, pa
ra que juntos consiguieran llevar hasta
la cumbre de la montana la piedra que
empujara sisifo, sea para que con-
siguieran en- un esfuerzo arm6nico una
formula en- virtud de la cual Puerto Ri
CO gozara de una completa nberfad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
UN ESTANDARTE Y
UNA INscRIPCCIoN

Ell estandarte que cubria la Estatua
Y Ell cual fue descorrido por Ell hermano
del Patricio don Jose Mufoz Rivera,
contenia una inscription que dice: "Ho
menaje a uno de nuestros mas grandes
hombres.'' =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
LOS AcTos DE ANocHE

La animation que reinaba aver en- La
Ciudad del Sur es indescriptible. La
afuencia de transeuntes era una cosa
espantosa, inconcebible y la fiesta Sc
prolongo hasta por la noche debido a
la celebration de un esplendido baile
en- Ell Casino de Ponce, otro de artesa-
nos en- Ell Gimnasio y otro en- ell Club
Juan Morell Campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

Los JUEGos CELEBRADOS Ell DO
MINGo 1s EN- LA LIGA DEL CAS-
TILLO DE PONCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
HUATACAO
PONCE
JUEGo DE LA TARDE

En- los anales de la historic del base
ball en- esta ciudad de Ponce. jamas Sc
habia registrado un juego mas censu-
rable que ell efectuado ell domingo 1S
por la tarde en- la Iiga del Castillo. Y
fue ante una concurrencia numerosisi-
ma que merecia no la consideration
de tres cuatro insobordinados que
forman parte de la novena de Oriente,
sino la consideration de la mejor no.
vena del mundo, por estar este publ1co
integrado en- su mayor parte por 10
mas selecto de nuestra sociedad, donde
abundaban gentiles y bellisimas damas,
acreedoras a un mayor grado de res
peto.
Ell publico deportista de Ponce acu-
di6 al Campo Atletico por la tarde a
presenciar I'm juego, sino igual, por 10
menos parecido al de la mana
na,, en- que Sc pudo presen-
ciar dificiles prodigiosas Ju-
gadas y los titanicos esfuerzos de dos
heroes rivales, Moncho y Sosa (Cama-
roncito). En- este juego todo Ell team
HUMACAO Sc porto muy bien, tanto
en- Ell campo como en- discipline, acatan
do las justas imparciales decisiones
de los umpires, recibiendo ell joven MO
rales de parte del sefior Roig, alma ma
ter del HUDIACAo, Ell halagiieho honor
| de ser el mas impartial de los umpires
de Puerto Rico. Sin embargo, en- el
juego de la tarde, este mismo team ante
(, la perspectiva de un inminente desca.
labro, por la lluvia de hits anotados por
| los leones en- Ell primer inning arremeten
(continda en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Noveno Inning

~
HUMACAO: Di6genes rola King
la cual mofa, (iY van dosD; Angulc
Sc sacrifica; Mateo muere en- primera
por disparo de Ninin, adelantando Dio
genes a tercera, siendo este el primer
oriental en- pisar esta almohadilla. San
tana al palo (que no ha visto la esfe-
ride en- todo ell juego) Moncho come
te la barbaridad de querer sorprender
al quisqueyano en- tercera, robandose
este resuelta y decididamente Ell no
gar. Aqui ell Umpire Morales hace la
decision mas imparcial que Sc hays
visto en- juego alguno. Santana Sc es-
truca. PoR ERROR DE KING Y DE
MONCHo HUMACAo LIBRA Los
NUEvE DEL REGLANTENTo. Nc
hits, dos errores, 1 carrera
PONCE: Hoyos fly Santana; King
Sc inicia por error de Tetelo; Millitc
Sc sacrifica Ninin muere en- primera
No hits, error, no carreras.
Resumen Hits a Camaron 1; hits
Moncho 2; Errores por Humacao 8; POI
Ponce 4; Bases por bolas: Camaron 1
Moncho O.; Struck outs por Camaro,
A; por Moncho 8.
Score:
HUMACAO 900 600 O01--
nnNrNr5 0no non nnO I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

900 600 Oo1-1
900 600 OOO-O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

ST America trata mi pals como a
cualquiera de los pafses que forman
su confederation de Estados auton6-
micos, yo, portorriquefo 'au trance
creere que mi honor de portorriquefio
es compatible con la soberanfa de
America, Y sin dejar de ser ciudada-
no de una isla amada sobre todo en-
ell mundo, sere ciudadano de una re-
publica en- que mi pueblo quepa con
su alma latina, con SUI civilization
latina, no inferiores a la civilization
nj al alma anglosajona.
Y ante ell Congreso defendiendo Ell
Bill Jones, expreso:
Y 81 en- verdad, segdn cree Mr..
Root, la ciudadanfa es un paso ha-
cia el estado, bienvenida sea, va que
ell Estado significa UNA TOTAL IN
DEPENDENCIA, al amparo de una
bandera poderosa Y sin ell peligro
de la menor complication en- las dis
putas Y en- los confictos internaciona
les.
Lo que ell pr6cer esclarecido pudo
afrmar sin desdoro, debemos ratifi-
carlo nosotros. Sea nuestro credo
soberania portorriquena. Sean sus
modalidades, de acuerdo con la volun-
tad del Congreso: Estadidad, Inde-
pendenca. 81 el espfritu grande y lu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
tEditori.l Confined from p.s. -Four,

Utah and Wyoming in other words that we may
add three times the
eation making million which he thinks will be plenty
for the four states understand him correctly. Now
collect that the watershed of this basin includes
the size Of entire state close million We
do not believe that providing for irrigation
enough The San Juan committee declares that in
opinion experts that basin alone fifty
upper four saes) half of the additional million
feet allotted 1t is the opinion editor that the
Gunnsop basin in time nearly the Where then,
the remainder of Colorado Wyoming Utah New Mexico
going to get off?
Mr. Rockwell is fearful that these reported tremendous
will file all water supply danger
the supreme decision and that makes outcome
tain However, the Colorado muddies
in the world The percentage of mud is just large in
26 900 feet il in reservoir Of thousand
feet The probability that reservoir built the lower
Colorado will fl with mud in fifty years.
But chief of all objections to the river is the absence
Of proper recognition Of the principle
matter yet appreciated by people,
by the government officials 1t contention that this
principle properly understood would
and California would sa to Colorado us drop
water spread high hills We know that it
will return meanwhile solving the flood problem and the
mud problem and will increase decrease the available
flow at Lees Ferry"
Our readers urged to examine carefully the able state
ments Of Governor Rockwell and of the San committee
in other columns of this paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
onD.xAxcx 40. :. sEaI..s ,szs

An ORDINANCE R4GULATiNE THE
PLACING AND sDss LINING OR
SIGNS AND Use Or .>Cisl-Ic SPACE,
TioEaTioN lpISS At.l.k..ul fsisNl.l 4.:n t hs REs
t.f.AIING ANY AND ALI. OTHER
ORDINANCES Or ANTS or ORDI-
NANCEs IN CONFLICT TaLRE-
BE IL Ordained by the Board OF
Trustees OF the Town OF Gunnison.
COLORADO.
tecting from or placed upon the top or
sides OF buildings within the Town OF
Gunnison. Colorado. and the hanging.
fsx.oE and placing thereof. shall b
subject TO the approval OF the Board Of
Trustees OF the town. or some ofiicial
designated by said Hoard. The placing
sna shsi BE- sab;ess to IKE ike az.
provai and supervision. and no such
structure. sign or projection shall be
town when the IRE hazard shall be In
creased thereby.
Sec. 3 No person. firm or corpora
TO be placed or suspended from any
building or structure any sign of any
kind or nature whatever unless tho
lowest portion Of the same Is elevated
Mt least eight feet from the surface of
the ground or sidewalk and does not
project from the wall or front of the
building more than three feet: provided
that signs. the lowest portion OF which
is at least twelve feet from the surface
of the ground or sidewalk. may be
placed so to project not more tnan
four feet beyond the lot line; and pro-
vided. further. that no sign shall be
put up until the design, location and
if electric. the wiring thereof. is SUBJ
mitted to the Board OF Trustees. or
designated official. conditioned npon the
subsequent appro,sl OF the fastcninFs
and security thereof
Sec. 2. All permits given pursuant
to the terms OF this ordinance shall be
subject at any time 10 review and re-
vocation by the Board of Trustees
Sec. 4. Any person nrrn corpora
tion violating any OF the Provisions OF
this ordinance shall be guilty OF mis-
demeanor and upon conviction thereof
nrsed In sum of not less than three
dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars.
Sec. s. That any and all ordinances
and parts Of ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed. adopted and approved this sth
day of February. 1929.
(sEALp JOHN A. STEELE.
ATrJsTs N. v. NAPIER Mayor
Clerk and Recorder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
(Costinu.d frou p,ee six,

1o AA4@3 . ~ 0kRy
he loved best and had forced q friend-
ship with Eaton On his daughter
which be saw. bad gone further than
mere friendship: II had gone. be knew
now. even TO the irre'rievable befwssa
man and vcmm-had brought her.
ths' Is. 10 the s;nte where. no matter
what Eaton was or did. she must suf-
fer with him. Buf Santolne was not
accusing himself now; he pas feeling
only the fulfiilment OF that threat
aealnsf tho>e who had trusted him
with their secrets. which he had felt
vagueiy after the murder Of Gabriel
Warden and. more plainly with the
events of each succeeding DAY, ever
since For that threat just now. had
eliminated In his presence In pur-
pos~fui. violent action: bur Santoine
In his blindness had been unabie-and
wns still unable-to tell what that
action meant
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
Statement Of San Juan Committee
Figures Look Big-But

Naturally, the people located in
each of the so river basins will look
at the big figures 5000, 900 acre feet
Of water per annum allotted for the
future of the Upper Basin, and will
think: that is much more than we
want in our river basin, and il must
surely be enough for everybody"
But when the SO subsidiary basins
making up the great Upper Basin shall
come into convention and undertake
to add up the future needs Of all Of
these many districts, the sum total is
likely to make 5000, 900 acre feet per
annum look small and entirely insuf-
fcient. 1t must be remembered that
5000, 900 acre feet, consumed, will not
irrigate 1900, 900 acres Of land.
Let US take our own San Juan river
basin for an example.
Our men best acquainted with the
basin assure US that all the waters
produced in the San Juan basin can
finally be applied to and consumed in
the irrigation Of the good lands Ntuat-
ed within the basin-including also
such water as can be obtained from the
Dolores river.
II that be true, and it is statement
based ON fact, then the San Juan
basin alone will need and take at least
$500. 900 acre feet, more than 1t Is
using now, for its future development.
Basin Requires Half
That means that the San Juan
basin alone will need for its ultimate
development one-half of the water the
compact allows for the whole Upper
Basin-including New Mexico, Colora-
do, Wyoming and Utah.
And the estimate as to the future
needs Of the San Juan is reasonable.
The San Juan river is formed by ten
or moro substantial streams; and each
sfseem II capable Of being diverted
ont across the country, and stored and
applied, from decade to decade, to
IN incfeasing area Of good lands.
And, II the San Juan can use half
the water allotted to the future Of the
entire Upper Basin, how about the
nsods Of tho - other subsidiary
badnsf
Ito b concluded next week)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
COCHETOPA PASS KNOWN
TO EXPLORER FREMONT

The hrst mention Of Cochetopa oc-
ours in the memoirs Of Colonel John C.
Fremont, who crossed the pass Deeem-
Der II, 1853, on his fifth exploring ex-
pedition. He says: 1T IL . wonder
u gap, or more properly speaking, .
natural gate. ~ It's name denotes IN
the Utah language" It was called
Coshetopa Or buffalo gate.' BY the
Indians and ~E Puerto De los Cabolos''
by the Spanish because Of the heavy
well marked trail Of the buffalo ard
Indians coming from both directions.
II Is very probable that the North
Cochetopa Pass Is the one crossed, -
II was tie most used until tie con-
txuetion Of the present Coehstopa pass
fced IN 1916.
The mama, Cochstspa hrst applied
TO tie pess, was given to tie range u
hills n ths east, 70 the eroek 70 tt
vest, and finally changed 70 Coehetu-
p, 70 tie National Forest, which was
sef asido n 1905.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

: YES; they- She iterated. He
was telling her now-unnecessarily-
that he had had nothing to do wifh Il:
II was the otheD who had done that.
He released her and wiped the blood
from his eyes with the heel OF his
hand. The poor old man. he said,
"1the poor old mani"
She drew toward him In the realisa.
tion that he could md sympathy for
others even In such q time as this.
where's the key for the battery
and magneto-the key you start the
car within
She ran TO q shelf and brought II
to him: he used II ard pressed the
starting lever. The engine started
and he sprang to the seat. His left
arm still hanging useless At his side,
he tried to throw In the gears with
HIS right hand: but the mechanism Of
the car was strange TO him. She
leared up beside him.
''Aiove overt" she commanded. IT'S
this way,"
He slipped to the side and she took
the driving seat. threw In the gears
expertly. and the car shot from the
garage. She switched on the electric
headlights M they dashed down the
driveway and threw a bright white
glare upon the roadway q hundred
yards ahead to the gates. Beyond the
gates the public pike ran north and
south.
(which way?" she demanded Of him.
slowing the car.
"Sfop!" he cried to her. stop and
get out! You mustn't do this :"
"You could not pass alone" she
said. "Father's men would close the
gates upon you"
Continued Next Week)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16
New Coal Mine
At Somerset

The Oliver Coal Company was or
ganized by Kansas City and Aontrose
parties this week for the purpose Of
opening up new coal mine at Somer-
set, and 70 arrange for lease and con-
tracts TO place the high grade coal on
the market. Clinton L. Oliver, Of
Kansas City, . former resident o
Pitkin; Wood Galloway, Harry Imp
her and N. H. Hand were the organic
ors Of the new company.
The land Is located about one mile
from the town Of Somerset, and less
down-hill grade. The land fronts the
passes within few feet Of TIE half
mile length Of the property. Mr.. Oliv-
er has agreed TO furnish the money
with which TO equip TIE property with
necessary material for dpple, bins
and loading devices 1t the railroad,
and to finance the driving Of . new
entry into commercial coal. The vein
is 81 feet thick, consisting Of pure
semi-anthracite coal. The coal, when
placed on the market, will Be known
as "Red Glow" coal.
The government folder gives IN ex-
cellent description and analysis Of
this coal and classes It e. . high grade
semi anthracite, and . splendid coal
much in demand for blacksmithing
uses. SmeIters and foundries use
great quantities Of this kind Of coal
In the form Of coke, and there are
great possibilities Of > market in this
community for these industries. This
property Is situated within Gunnison
county and it, development will mater
tally promote the coal industry q .
whole.
Another tract Of coal land on MIN
nesota creek, also b this county, viii,
undoabtedly - developed n tie nsar
future. In time Gunnison county will
without dSubt, be the foremost anthra-
cite producing district in the United
States.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-16

ing used fer the pus pose. Of burnl41
waste uascrfsl a. Aforesaid. an attoo4-
ant shall ~ pEeneil.. k--6 a no co40
- the night tine
See 5. Any pe.uos Violating sny e
the provisions OF lliS ososlst.ce shall
Conviction thereof shaff, be rnsd In -
amount of not iezs <haA lye dollars
no. more than tsgc hundred dniiara
Sec g. That all ordinances or paris
OF ordinances In Goa ..St- herewith -
a-.d the aalne are hereby repealed
.'assed. adopted AID approved this
s>EALD JOIN A. STEII<E
ArSB:sTs N. v. E-keI1R Mayor.
Clerk and Reco der I..t