davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

required to send a complete team
of athletes to Paris for the 1924
Olympiad. Indeed, some $3.50, 900
is needed, and that's q whole lot.
Therefore, because Of lack Of
money, the quota Of athletes is to
b. pruned and that's where the
sorry joke comes IN.
The water polo team and the
boxers are to suffer the most. 1t
il possible that no water polo
players will make the trip, while
only two boxers will represent
each class. Instead Of twenty
four boxers, sixteen are to go.
Twenty-Five fencers are to 60
to Paris. Army officers and
ponies to engage in the "equita-
ton events" are already there,
although probably few know what
these Population events" are.
Boxing has earned easily $25, 900
for the American Olympic fund,
yet the boxing team is to- be
chopped down. Now just what
have the fencers earned and the
"equitation" experts?
= It may be an excellent thing
that the country has failed to
come up with the required $3.50,
600 for the Olympic team of 1924.
In the first place, the United
States is alone among the nations
in not supporting its athletes by
a Governmental allotment. In the
second place, the Olympic COM
n.ittee has not impressed the ma
ton as knowing quite how to go
about its business. This combina-
ton is almost unbeatable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
MAURY ATHLETES TAKE
ROSEDALE MEET EASILY

Scoring IS points, the boys from
the Maury School easily won the
Rosedale division track cup at the
Central Stadium. Wheatley, with
AZ, and Madison with Al points,
were second and third.
Other schools which placed In
the meet were: Benning, 16; Pierce.
IL: and Webb, 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
SAMMY MANDELL WINS
1o-ROUNDER FROM DUNDEE

CHICAGO, June 10.-Sammy
Mandell, Of Rockford, ILL.,, defeated
Johnny Dundee, of New York,
junior lightweight and feather.
weight champion Of the world, in
a ten.round contest opening the
new $4,000 open.air arena at East
Chicago, Ind, tonight. Mandell, in
the opinion Of the newspaper ex.
perts, won every one of the ten
rounds by wide margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS GIVE
! PROMISE OF VICTORIES
In PARIS MEET
By TOM THORP

NEW YORK. 1OEastern track field fans conf
dent today that their representatives will gather in their full share
Of the American Olympic team Some brilliant
While world marks beered the quality of the sport
records bettered winner dis
played excellence performance that well for the East
winning number of places the outfit that will represent Uncle
Sam in Paris this
been years witnessed
than the in which Jackson Scholz, Alfred LeConey and
Francis Huey participated Inches separated the three sprintes
the their Shoz the first to leave his mark
LeConey and Hussey Mercury flyer
Dovvnth The thew al q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
All Watch Bassler

Johnny Bassler, the Tigers club.
by backstop, has developed into a
fine art the trick of tipping a bat
ter's bat. The umpires are all
watching him. too, and George
Moriarty penalized him the other
day, giving the Washington Griff-
men an opportunity by which they
scored six runs, eventually winning
the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
MONCURE, STAR Athlete,
HONORED BY EPISCOPAL

For being the best all round ath-
lete in the four major sports at the
Episcopal High School, at Alexan-
dria, Tom Moncure- was presented
with the Rhinehart memorial medal.
Moncure was selected for an end
position on the high school all State
team; was a star on the basket.
ball and baseball teams, and was
high point scorer on the track team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
Upton MAY CHALLENGE
AFTER SEEING DESIGNS

LONDON, June 10.--Several of
the most prominent yacht designers
in Great Britain are preparing plans
for a new Americas cup challenger
at the request of Sir Thomas Lip.
ton, according to the Daily Mail.
The paper adds that Sir Thomas
has not yet decided to issue a chal.
lenge for 1925, as he desires before
doing so to see what the best de-
signers can produce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

Asher ran the 400 meters In the
Olympic trials in so seconds fiat.
but he is capable of better time. He
showed this while training for the
world event when he ran 440 yards,
considerably more than 400 meters,
in AZ. seconds and o small fraction.
This was one Of the George
tOwner's best efforts, but, looked
back upon, offers only little
encouragement now to the Hill.
top star, in view Of speed shown
since by Wilson and Cochran.
Wilson, in one meet cracked two
world records and one Of these was
400 meters. In the Middle West
Olympic trials, the Iowan did 4S.1,
which beat the world mark made
by Reidpath in 1921. Just before
this, he had smashed Charley Pad
docks world record in the 200-meter
race, doing 2l.1-
Reports say both Cochran and
Wilson are in great shape for the
finals of the OLYMPIC trials. If they
can hold their edge for a few days
more Red Ascher most certainly
will have to step at tremendous
speed 10 JUSTIFY the latin OF MS
admirers.
There is little doubt that Ascher
will make the Olympic team. The
leading four In each event will
be selected to complete at Paris,
and 1t would be a pessimistic
Georgetown fan who wouldn't
figure Ascher to be among the
first four.
George Marsters, Georgetown
track captain and star ha1f-miler,
who was expected to be a real con.
tender in 800 meters event, failed
to qualify for the finals but it is
understood the Olmpic committee
may give him another chance Sat
urday to make the American team.
Marsters' mediocre showing in
recent races is said to be due to
too much running in the last sew
eral months. He is out Of shape,
probably stale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
BILLY WELLS TO MEET
DAVE SHADE THIS MONTH

NEW YORK June 10.-Bermond.
sey Billy Wells, the English well
terweight who has defeated Jock
Malone twice and who for the past
three months has met with great
success in engagements on the
coast, will arrive here next Tues
day from California. Wells is
matched to box Dave Shade IN
Waterbury, Conn. June q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
Bishop No Hitter

Max Bishop, who was a clouting
star in the international League,
il finding the going rather rough
in the big show. In twenty.six
games this spring with the Mack.
men Bishop is hitting for q lowly
OLE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
AOVAO <A~OOU0uEN
WHAT THE FUTURE HAS FOR BOXING

0RANTLAND RICE leading sports writer with world Of
behind him, that eff boxing game
and stands for most of the champions
the future will be college men, The thinks
more probable too always providing that the
the socaed reformers who would kill all boxngpe fighting
they call as lot of folk with knowledge of the game
they would kill envious all make more money
than they do much them is going to take
siderable evidence to the contrary
with the experience have of both boxers refomers
best thing would college man like
Of Yale, win championship of the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
FRATTINHS AGENT HAS
Fertile IMAGINATION

Advance publicity, heralding the
American approach Of Bruno Frat
tint, Italian middleweight champion,
claims a fifteen-round draw with
Ted Moore English middleweight,
now in this country. This is false.
Moore knocked Frattini out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
Had Many Chances

The most times any major league
player ever went to bat in a season
was 672, the distinction falling to
Rabbit Meanwhile, with Pittsburgh,
in 1922. One time at bat behind
him was j. T. Tobin, Of the st.
Louis Browns. in 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
Four Games on Tap

The following four games are
listed in the Washington.M Maryland
League for next Sunday: American
Legion at Maryland A. c.; Seat
Pleasant at Interior; Mt. Rainier at
Roamer A. c., and Prince Georges
at Clinton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
SaWeIl Is Advancing

Joe Sewell, the Indians crack
shortstop, bad hard time finding
his batting eye. but he is now ad.
vancing rapidly. His latest aver
age Is 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
New Team In Field

Employees Of the Bureau Of Aero.
nautics, Navy Department, have
formed a ball team and seek games
with unlimited class teams. Man.
ager Lacey may be reached by
phone at the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
ASCHER MAY NEED AERO
TO WIN SATURDAY
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Red Ascher Of GEORGETOWN University acclaimed BY admirers the
greatest in the land will be called
Saturday when the odocng steps around
stadium
make the Olympic grade :
In the Olympic trials thus far Ascher fulfilled expectations
winning the 0Oeter in the pEelmnares Martin
Penn, made him hustle Martin will competitors in
the finals Saturday. but the
worry.
The Georgeowner well count at least
dog his heels not show him theirs Cochran the Olympic Club
be bothered about E. c. Wilson, University Iowa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

The University of Virginia has
"a boxer in Lefkowitz who might
easily hold his own with the best
men Of his weight in the country,
which means the world when it
comes to talking of the ring.
However, we are tolN he has no
intention of following the ring as
a means Of making his fortune.
But some college men will.
Amateur boxing is spreading
rapidly among our colleges, espe-
cially Penn State, Pennsylvania,
Colgate, Yale and the Naval
Academy, which is mighty close
to ranking as a college. 1t is
but a matter Of time when some
lad will step into the ring with
his diploma under one arm and
a knockout wallop under the
other.
It will be interesting, too, to
see what the so-called reformers
will say when some college man
Is holder of a worlds title. In
their parlance the boxer is al
ways a plug-ugly, a mutt, though
few reformers have ever met
any boxers. Indeed, most of
those who would kill professional
boxing have never attended even
one show. They have reached
their conclusions via the study.
Here's the big reason why some
college man is going to become q
champion. There's MONEY IN
IT.
Jack Dempsey, holder Of the
heavyweight title Of the world,
can DEMAND and GET more
money for one battle in defense
Of his title than the President OF
the United States can EARN IN
TWO TERMS in the White
House. Reason enough.
Benny Leonard, without educa.
ton, has made close to a MIL
LION DOLLARS in the ring
Don't you suppose many a col.
lege man Of the immediate flu.
ture is going to ponder over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

true. So Is football. So is La
crosse. So is ice hockey.
Those who SILVER and shake at
a bleeding nose will never under.
stand those who can endure it.
Yet it is the tender chaps who
do all the kicking, using phrases
that may have fitted the ancient
game under the London prize ring
rules, but seldom or never that
under various State boxing COM
mission rules.
Let some college man achieve a
championship-and that seems on
its way-and the long-haired chaps
will have a hot time looking for
arguments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

Uncle Sans Olympians.
Ut is reported, apparently au-
chemically, that the United
- States has failed by many
thousands Of contributing the total
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
PIaY Tennis SUNDAY

Gore and Van Vliet will meet
Kunkel and Mangan in the finals
Of the Wardman Park tennis tourn.
ament next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10

Stoner Leads Tigers
LII Stoner leads the Detroit
Tigers with seven victories thus
far this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-10
Old vs.. New.

Oiu vs.. N0W.
DOCKING has changed consid.
ID erably since the days of the
London Prize Ring rules.
Then fighters were fighters, that
and little more. Brains were not
nalf as necessary as Drawn.
Picked hands carried no cover
ing. Spiking and wrestling were
part and parcel of the game,
which, it must be admitted, was
9 he-man's game, no idle snort
for mollycoddles.
In the old game every battle
was to finish. The better man,
that is, the stronger, won, unless
the weaker mans friends broke
into the ring and cracked the
otner man on the head with a
club or a blackjack.
John L. Sullivan was the last
champion Of the world with bare
fists. He lost his first and only
bout with padded gloves. Yet the
reformers talk in terms of the old
days when the game has changed
marvelously.
Sullivan lost his title in Sep
ttmber, 1892, thirty-two years ago.
but today one hears echoes Of
those ancient times, though Jim
Ccrbett was called gentleman
Jim" because he was so different
from those who had carried the
title before him.
Boxing is a rough game, tbs
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
1@lSdbQ1Q0Q
3QFB71
HUNTER MESA

The headgates are all right. They
don't need much attention after all
these rains, and everyone is glad
Mrs. Wurts was visiting Mrs. Powe
last Wednesday.
Lucy Roe rode down the trail from
Grass mesa on Tuesday. Bud Roe is
working for Mr.. Bolton on Divide
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elxie Harris and Bessie Nay
Crawford motored over from the power
house last Sunday and visited relatives
ON the mesa. Mrs. Brown resolved
word that her son Hamilton Hidday il
now police judge in the new and grow
ing city Of Longview, Warrington.
Mrs. Powe is moving to Grand juno
tion, having taught the mesa school
for two years. Friends will miss her,
but the best wishes follow.
1t was q shock to the community
when L. E. Stauffer was killed. Years
ago he was a resident on Hunter mesa.
Friends sympathize with the family.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
oARBoNDALb NEWS

Miss Dorothy Sweet and Miss Elino1
DAILY, who have been students at Boul-
der university this year arrived home
this week for the summer vacation.
The Clavell family moved to Basalt
this week. We dislike to lose family
from our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u. Edgerton left
Wednesday for Denver, where Mr.. Ed
gerton goes for medical advice.
Mr.. Hitch of Denver and Mr.. Pate
of Chicago were the guests Of F. E.
Sweet last Sunday.
Eight members Of the Carbondale
Study club drove to Grand Valley last
Saturday to attend the Tri- County Fed.
GRAFTON of Women's clubs. They were
Mesdames Quackenbush, Sweet ,sebree.
Zimmerman, Tubbs, Pings, shadle and
Robson. An unusually good program
was given and most delicious ban.
quet served. Here's to the Grand Val.
ley club for splendid entertainer.
Mrs. Ada Crook Of Glenwood Springs
is the guest Of Mrs. Frank Sweet this
week.
4 Miss Edna Tandy entertained both
the Young Peoples Bridge club and
the older club in honor Of Mr.. and
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
OHITUARY

Theresa Schuessler was born in Esch-
elkaum, Bavaria, October 81, 1913, and
left this life June Z, 1924, eighty year,
seven months and 10 days. ~
Sixty years ago Mrs. Schuessler,
then Theresa Hastreiter, sailed for
America. An open sail boat and .
passage Of sixty days ON the water
was the fastest and only means of
transportation. On her arrival in New
York City she was met by an old
friend of her family with whom she
remained for four years, then she met
and married Jacob Schuessler. They
settled at Corning, New York, on a
tobacco farm. About thirty-five years
ago she removed to Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, with her family and has re-
sided here practically ever since and
she has many friends among the pio-
neers.
She became naturalized citizen
some thirty odd years ago and has been
much interested in the development and
welfare of her adopted country all
during her residence in America.
The past five years shs> has been a
great sufferer and she was ready to 20,
having lived to ripe old age. She
leaves three children to mourn her
loss, Mrs. Perry g. Coryell of Glenwood
| Sprinps Colorado William sohuo..
ler of Knox, Indiana, and Mrs. Henry
j. Wood of Ocean Park, Californa.
Her two daughters remained at her
bedside until the end. -.-.l
The funeral was held Monday morn.
ing at nine O'Clock from st. Stephen 3
Catholic church, Rev. J. P. Carrigan
officiating. Interment was in Rose
bud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
Big PROGRAM FOR
STRAWBERRY DAY
Continued from first page,

CONTINUED first pagN
Band
M-Rodeo second day. to 4
8 p 4-Aifplane stunts
Q NJ illuminated night flights
MDance hail. Harris orchestra Jtney dance at OdeoA
theater all day and night
SUNDAY; JuNz e
2 M-Baseb.l rame Msb Grand Junction
PROGRAM FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Bucking Entrance fee, 1900 $5oo
Cowboy Flsppef Purses $1,000 ,as.s-
9. Royal Ropng Purse esoo
l. Pony rsse, se, saoo; purses $500
Entrance fee $500; $1,000. M
8. Race. s10o; puzses sl6oo u
Entrance fee, s7oo t7ooo
Rons head and heels nn'r.nss fss s50; pn''' ~
9. Saddle, Nile Unsaddls. Purses, S1ooo =
Riding Entrance fo $oo $4,000
II. Section Calf Ropng ~
and mount Puns 1000 F.at
de) Entrance fs 400
purse, $4,000. .s.-.~ ~
a. Cowboy Relay t.tock saddle rg purse
mile Entrance fee $500 >sloo
16 Clowns Fancy Roping Stunts, Etc
RoDEo PROGRAM SATURDAY, JUNE
1 Busting continued
Entrance fee $500 teams 5000
Ropng afoot. Purse $500
Toni $1,000
Roping Entrance $500; s75oo
Cowboy Race, mile. Entrance, $780, purse, $15oo
Barebae Riding, continued.
Leafs $1,000.
Junior Cowboy mile. Purse, $1,000
Calf Ropng.
TeamP Pulling Contest $S000
Genwood Derby town horses). PURSE s1ooo.
FinalsB Boncho Busting
Cowboy to teams start with mail
sacks). Entrance, $500 purse, s5ooo
Is Rope only) Entrance $500; purse $500
(x best rper Entrance $oo purse sSooo
h. Clowns Ropng Stunts.
U.s. Hardest Buckng brought in Purse s5Ooo
changes that appear
desirable and to substitute other features "neh rien en ~ "
fdt events.
Cowboys: Rodeo worth while Western Slope
lead drive them in and take shot
lat bad prize them here Come Cowboys lets Co.
Come committee make this real oc
make the several times larger Win your neP
1--WE be able to do so next time.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
NOT A LIVELY FISH

A Boston salesman relates that he
got into conversation with the porter
of the train as they were nearing Salt
Lake City, and he inquired If there
were any fish in the lake.
"No sah," replied the porter, "dere
amt no fishes in dat lake. Dey done
tried to see if dey couldn't have fishes
in dere, but dey wouldn' It stay alive.
De fishes dat stayed de longest, sab,
was salt max 'rel.'
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Tandy's s5th wedding anniver-
sary. ~ .-s--
George and Darrell Winters are
pending several weeks with Mrs. A. L.
away about a week or ten days.
T. A. Thompson and wife drove to
the lower country Monday, stopping in
DeBeque and Grand Junction to be
away about week or to ndays.
George Winters made business
trip here this week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
HE DIDN'T sHAKE+MucH

Sam had passed through harrow
ing experience. He had seen a ghost.
"Ah jes' come out of de cowshed," !"
he said, can ah had pail o. milk in
NAH hand. Den ah hears noise by
de side Of de road an de ghost rushes
OUT
"Did you shake with fright, SAINT"
asked one of his dusky audience.
"Ah don't know what ali shook wid.
Ah haint sayin' TO- suttin ah shook
at all But when sh got home ah
foun' all de milk gone, an two pounds
o. butter in de pail.'-Progressive
Grocer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
NOTHING TO BET ON

Two colored men were digging in a
trench when one remarked, essay, if !
won dat Box prize I'd t'rcw dis old
shovel bout seven miles,
"Yeah!" sneered his companion,
"and if bullfrog had wings he 4
hy." et.
81 dunno. Maybe he wouldn t, "
said the first man. He done got 70
laigs an he won t walk" =
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
WHERE IGNORANCE .
- EXPENSIVE

Owner-What will 1t cost me to have
my car fixedi NJ
Garageman-What's the matter with
1T
Owner-I don't know.
Garageman- dollars and
fifty cents. III
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Currier, state organizer for the
Royal Neighbor lodge was in Glen
wood Monday evening and special
meeting Of the local lodge was held.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Woody and daugh-
ters left last Sunday for Grand june
ton and Fruita, where they visited
relatives and friends until Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

James h. White arrived Wednesday
night from Kansas City and will prob.
ably spend the summer hero whiting
his daughter, Mrs. K. v. Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Register Walter Spencer Of the U. 8.
land office returned home this week
from Craig where he went to take Nm.
Spencer and daughter Dorothy to the
Spencer ranch for the summer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Dumphy Of this city was taken
quite i'll Wednesday evening and her
daughter, Mrs Morgan Gavin, was
summoned from Ordway and will arrive
tonight.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Emma Pedigo and Jerry Allen,
both of this city, were united in mar
riage last week in Grand Junction,
and will make their home here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Thomas G. Mccarthy, formerly Of
the Cattle creek vicinity, was in Glen
wook this week from Denver where he
has been attending the Denver Univer.
sity law school.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mrs. j. P. Clark and daughter, Mis-
Anna Maude Evans, returned homo
last week from Columbia, Missouri,
where Miss Evans has been attending
Stephen g college. Mrs. Clark Il very
much improved in health.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Charles Brackney and Mrs. g.
E. Thompson enjoyed q visit the first
Of the week with their sister, Mrs.
Dame, and her son from Collbrsn.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Edwin johnson and two sAil-
dren left the first of the week. Mrs.
johnson will attend the state P.E.O.
convention in Colorado Springs and
will then join the children at Cripple
Creek and visit for . time.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Elmer Stevenson will arrive next
week from Steamboat Springs to take
charge Of the road building gang build
ing the Grand Mesa road from the Al
exander lakes side. A crew is being
started from that point the first of
the week.-Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. h. L. Torrey and Mr..
and Mrs. John Schultz returned home
Tuesday night in the Torrey car from
the Eastern Slope, where they had
spent week. They were accompanied
by Theodore Torrey, who has been at
tending Denver university.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mccarthy and
daughters, Elizabeth and Katherine,
left last Thursday by auto for Denver.
Mr.. Mccarthy returned home, but the
others remained for a visit with Mrs.
McCarthy's sister, Mrs. W. L. Reyn-
olds.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO
SELL A FOR SALE AID IN THE
POST WILL SELL IT FOR YOU.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Henry ] Then, bishop Of the Cath.
olic churches for Colorado, will be at
st. Stephens church in this city Sum
day, June %, at which time class of
about one hundred will be confirmed.
Bishop Then is leaving the first Of
August for trip through Europe.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. DAILY, who have
spent number Of weeks in Glsnwood,
left Tuesday afternoon for Denver
where they will probably pake their
home. Mr.. DAILY is connected with the
Rocky Mountain Motorists association.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Mercer Kinsman Of Grand June
tion, sister Of Mrs. George Hinman Of
this city, was in town Tuesday to At
tend the Maccabee rally.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith of lis
Grand avenue are entertaining a fine
baby boy, Wilfred, Jr., who arrived at
their home yesterday afternoon at
4:so. The mother was formerly a
teacher in the Riverside school Mother
and son are reported doing nicely
Grand Junction News.