davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Paper and Canvas.

In a book entitled Stories of the
English Artists" r. Davies and c.
Hunt tell an interesting anecdote OF
Turner, the great landscape painter.
He disliked to part with his pictures,
and when he sold one, invariably wore
a look of detection and oppression. II
a friend asked him what was the mat
ter, he would scornfully explain: I've
lost one of my children this week.
Once a rich Birmingham manufac-
turer, elliott by name, introduced him
self to the painter, and stated that he
had come TO buy.
Don't want to SELL" or some such
laconic rebuff, with the answer.
The manufacturer then drew from
his pocket bundle of bank-notes
about $4,000 worth.
Mere paper" observed Turner, with
grim humor, little softened, however
and evidently enjoying his joke.
ITO be bartered for mere canvas,
replied elliott, waving his hand at the
Building of Carthage" and its com
panions.
This tone of cool depreciation
seemed to have happy effect, and
finally elliott departed with some
$4,000 worth of Turner's pictures.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
NEW WAY OF GETTING SHOES

Aroused by footsteps on the back
porch at four O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, Mrs. Chas. Lumley, wife of the
well known horseman, picked up a
revolver and walked through the house
to the back door to see man fast dis
appearing down the sidewalk to the
alley with two full bottles of Bud
weiser which he had taken from the
.refrigerator. AS she turned back Mrs.
Lumley stumbled over pair of shoes
and stockings which the frightened
fellow had left on the porch. Mr..
Lumley was out of the city and his
wife and daughter were alone in the
house.
From the back porch the burglar had
evidently intended to enter the house
and make a thorough hall. Mrs. Lum-
ley did not report the matter to the
police until the middle of the morning
and soon after this suspect with his
feet bare was arrested Chief of Po-
lice Welch feels sure that he has the
right man although the fellow claims
that he went to sleep in a buggy in
the Free Corral and that some one took
his shoes off as he slept, throwing them
on the Lumley porch for joke.
Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
NEW TRAIN ON D. q r. g.

Effective June 10th, 1910, the Den.
yer and Rio Grande will inaugurate a
new passenger train service between
Grand Junction and Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver, which will De
known as train No. 18. eastbound, and
No. Is wcstbound.
East bound No. 16 will leave Grand
Junction every day at 2 O'Clock p. m.
and will arrive in Denver the next
morning at s:15.
West bound No. Is will leave Denver
every day at 9 O'Clock p. m. and ar.
rive in Grand Junction the next day at
3 O'Clock p. m.
This train will be splendidly equipped
with chair cars, dining car and Stand
ard Pullman Sleeper. The service will
be fast and the train should prove a
real accommodation to western slope
people and the travelling public in gen
,ral.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Town Of Many vici.situdes.

Cattaro, the Austrian sea gate of
Montenegro, which was recently be-
lieved to be threatened by Prince Mich
olas' guns, was held by Montenegro
once for a time. Montenegro ac-
quired 1t in 1913 with the aid of a Brit.
ish squadron. Any inhabitant Of Cat
taro who was contemporary with the
rise and fall of Napoleon must often
have had to pause and think what
country he belonged to. For. having
been Venetian for centuries, Cattaro
became Austrian by the treaty of
Campo Formio. and Italian in 1905 by
the peace OF Pressburg. 1t was ab-
sorbed in the French empire in 1910,
and wrested from 1t in 1913, and
finally, in 1914. Russia compelled Mon
tenegro to give 1t up to Austria.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Making Change In New York.

A thin little man with long beard
and big bundle boarded Second
avenue car at Fifth street the other
day, and when the conductor came
around handed up 81 bill and asked
for transfer to the Fourteenth street
line.
The conductor handed the passen.
ger a half dollar, a quarter and three
dimes. The thin little man saw the
three dimes and quickly thrust his
change In his picket. He didn't wait
until the car got to Fourteenth street.
but alighted at Eighth street. When
he had gone a passenger said to the
conductor:
You gave that man three dimes In
stead of two"
Tho conductor did not smile. but
said:
did 1? Well, he'll have = devil Of
a time getting rid of the half dollar
New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

While no concerted effort was made
to celebrate the nations holiday in
GlenwOod many nearby points made
proper observance of the day and many
of our citizens visited the neighbor-
ing towns.
At Silt the people gathered in large
numbers and although the showers in
terfered with the program the residents
of that community made the best of
the unfavorable weather conditions and
carried out as much of their program
as possible. The Rifle band furnished
good music and the picnic dinner and
barbecue proved very popular.
A ball game between the Rifle and
Silt teams, and played partially in the
rain resulted in a victory for the Rifle
ties by score of 6 to 8. DR.. Howard
of Glenwood umpired the game. Sam
G. McMullen of Grand Junction deliver
ed patriotic address which was well
received.
Much credit is due the local commit
tee for the splendid program they had
arranged, a part of which was well ex-
ecuted, it being necessary to omit the
balance because of the rain.
Leadville celebrated in royal style
and some of our people went up there.
Sunlight, Gulch and Red Cliff all rem
dered interesting programs according to
reports received at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
svr..,n oou,r swA1s w.ss

Denver, July 6.-An interesting local
option law decision was handed down
yesterday by the supreme court. In
effect it says what the supreme court
has held before-that when it is pro-
posed to create "dry" territory the
larger political subdivision governs the
smaller subdivision. But this decision
goes even further, and makes it pos
sible for the larger subdivision to bring
up the issue in the smaller subdivision
Immediately after the smaller has taken
action on the question.
In 1908 there was movement to
make the county of Boulder "dry"
Previous to that movement the towr
of North Longment had held an election
and voted wet. 1t was contended by
North Longmont that under the law,
the question could not be submitted in
that territory until 90 months after the
"wet" election.
The question was threshed out in the
ulstIIcl court, ana was udken TO tne Su-
preme court, which held that the elec
tfon in the smaller subdivision had no
effect on the movement to present the
question again in the larger. North
Longment might vote itself "wet" so
long as the whole county had not voted
"dry." But the county was not there
fore prevented from voting itself. in
GLIDING North Longmont, "dry."
The decision is based on the prin'i-
pies that governed in the dispute be-
tween ward and precinct in Denver.
If the ward voted "wet" the pre-
cinct had still the privilege of exclu1-
ing the saloon from its own territory
But if the ward voted "dry' every
precinct was controlled by the war l
vote. The principle is that the saloon
is an outlaw industry, and the law is
stronger against it than in its pro
lection.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
ENoCH ARDEN UP TO DATE

Another Enoch Arden case has come
to light in which lady well known III
this county is one of the principal ac-
tors. About ten years ago Joseph w
Hall. then living with his fammily. con
sisting of wife and five children,
near Basalt started for the gold fields
of Alaska in search of gold.
The days soon rolled into months and
the months into years and vet the an
xious family could hear nothing what
ever from the missing husband and
father. At last Mrs. Hall, believing
her husband dead, or if alive that he
had deliberately deserted her, secured
with her family to Glenwood and lived
for over year with her family on
what is known as the Evans ranch
northwest of town.
She met William Trezise and soon
after they were married. This mar
riage was by no means a happy one
and in 1909 she secured divorce from
Trezise and again took up the arduous
task of supporting her family which
had been increased by the birth of n
baby boy. Trezise returned to Basalt
and kidnapped the baby and carried it
away and has not been heard Of for
many months.
Recently Hall returned from the
frozen north and hunted up his wife
and children. Explanations were soon
|made and accepted as to the reason fo'
failure to write. The old love was re-
kindled with the result that license
was secured of County Clerk Hubbard
last Tuesday morning permitting Hall
and the mother of his children to re.
sumo their former relations. The cerc.
mony was performed at Basalt.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
MUST DELIVER WATER

Denver, July 6.-The privilege long
practised by the water commissioners
of Colorado of acting as courts in is-
putes between competing ditch com
panies has been declared illegal by the
supreme court. The ruling came yes
terday in the ouinion handed down on
the case of the Boulder & Left Hand
Ditch company against Moses Hoover
as water commissioner.
The complaining company had de-
manded that Hoover turn into its ditch
certain amount of water to which it
was entitled by it's decree. Another
ditch company had opposed the demand
of the Boulder company. And, Hoover.
exercising the privileged long supposed
to be vested in his office, had sat as a
court to try the case. He had decided
against the Boulder company.
The supreme court, in reviewing the
ease, declared that Hoover had exceed
ed his powers, that he was bound to
dispense the water in accordance with
the DEGREES, and that if anybody was
injured. the remedy lay with the courts
of law.
Many water commissioners in the
past, when cases of this sort came be-
fore them. heard the evidence and de-
cided the eases on principles of equity,
so nearly as they could, sending the
water where it was most needed.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
FOR SALE

Thirty acres in good location near
town. 20 acres fine spud land, fall
last year.
Price, $3.50 per acre; terms il de-
sired if taken by March LIST, 1910. Thi,
place cleared 10 per cent on the price
plowed. 5 acres new alfalfa. 300
bearing fruit trees. Good 4-room house.
2 good cellars, new barn, hen house.
sheds, corrall, etc. Has A I water
right from pure mountain stream.
For particulars inquire At this ofiiee.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
III, p.nnitIon Of Eehs.

A little boy was amusing himself By
hallooing. then listening for the echo.
What 10 the echo. mammal" Ae
asked. His mother attempted to sx-
plain, feeling all the while how made
quate her explanation was. The little
fellow trottsd along at her side, silent
for some minutes, thea his eyes ten
upon his shadow.
"Oh, I know wAae echo is,s As a.
claimed Soyfully: 'It's tAe sAaAew -
our voioee,"
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Pu.Bs PILES ru.1D

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu.
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching Of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail Soc and $1.0O, Williams
Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison,
1 druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

..4IoAesnoQ op o. sIsq2 3usA sldosd
,su@ sIII3 IoJ Ivp IIsAe HlIesu GaIo
sql WoIy "sIlso az eA ~ W sqof puU liz
,.uso sIII1 Ino6 u pus .sIsq 6I.losJ uol
9nq = 3oS sA.sM 'ssodInd Ino6 IoJ
uAol pooS I9Ind .uIsq So sm ssNIlls
H., 'psIsAsuS Aenaes PIo sQa .'UsMv
.iGeA
3su, ~ 1870 uAoa sIua seop slusmsonp
-uI lsQM .s1sluSAPS poo1 o. sIIIS Gm
an SulIq sso l QoIqA uI, 'IsSucIls
sq, PIss ...sasld . IoJ 1uI4ooI ms l.,
'usl3spuswWoosN v
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

The Rio Grande takes pleasure in an
nouncing the resumption on May 18th
of Pullman Observation Sleeping Cars
on trains, l. 2, 8, 4 and between
Denver and Ogden and would thank
yon for your patronage. Any informa-
tion as to rates, train service, etc., will
be cheerfully given upon application to
our local agent $685.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Turkish Women In Uphill F,sh..

In Constantinople q few better-class
women are feeling their way" In re-
gard to dress, but, like all pioneers.
they suffer for the cause. II the Gus
tomary heavy black veil is thinner, II
the hair has an appearance Of being
pulled out beneath its covering, II the
rich silk mantle Is cut to show the
slender form or more mature curves
of its wearer. she 10 Immediately IN
object Of much attention and remark
from Turk and Christian.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
Stuno!

Mantle trouble with Billy is that
he's awkward when he's in COM
pany. He doesn't know what to do
with his hands.
Fan-O, yes, he does: he told me
once that you wore too many pins in
your belt.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09
AGENTS WANTED

One Of our travelling representatives
recently visiting Glenwood Springs ad-
vises great opportunity for sale Of
"The Children's Hour" We want
permanent agents for this work and
our other publications. For terms etc,
apply Houghton Miftlin Co., 1880 18th
st., Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

assI .up1Sq u ssn5ssi sp pei QUA
Aouz usAs a.uop 2anw 3sp 'xqM pooS
on a.uIs eQ,, 'Euauor psIIdsI AVN.
.'1oedseI InoH 10 kqlIoA
y - edoQ I 'IekoIdUe Inok Ioy 3oeds
~ sAvV pok sdoq 'k3yo eq2 u ssou
70 Slq sql 10 sso ~ uonIsod eAsu
uok 'ZuuQor sloyIedns Inok 3osds
81 sfsAIv. :auspus4uuedns Ioopos Isp
-anS sQ1 plus ..'sIQl Asqmewsl puv,
/. 'tss6seu ~ kusseaAun
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

'llIW
|sU ~V pussy o. pspesooId puv
..'ssIn1vSIo k1uSIs
IoVss 'Q1nvA. :pIss uspIsm sqL
..'lIV
- aI.no1 'IsAod-IsAoI. '1uss OH
..'ssInlssJ InoG
|3o dsu sQl y lIssQ GW o. Issp AoH.
'sIqspiasnr
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

V1PNT
+. .IIv1v IIIAs. peIIso ssA uvwoA
1lsIoos a usAI1 vsl sq@ uIsIsQA suo
sQl 2ssq Oil 'sIoIIe sssql liz TO-,
'sIoI
-ls IsaIqdsI1od6a 10 ssIdusxs kusm
eAsQ l.. 'QnIo .sIsEsId sQa ~ 'QolIA
ep4I0 PISS ..'4ooq dvIos Hm uI.
. 'seji1 usIuI~e v
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

wsssls Fsss - ~ ysss
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-09

wssk,y 1sss q ~ ysas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
eFaaXL rsrsK 90 sssSsssS eoF Ms
oUsnkSS AnnnuSIRAHDaa nan
uTyk 0oIES

II the theary Is eaEreci tsai sgsrsts
81 the departed are PsrHsstsed D. se-
tara D. earth aaa watch over matters
Va which they we're most Interested
IN shesF asss oi strIie aad lsbor,
there u hstle dssbi thai h.. G Howe.
foEmeriy pruIaIRens msnIng ussn II
SslVerton. frOm hls abode "a the
Great Beyond now sends blessings
on the dan a MAJORITY ut c.ectsrs II
Coloraao saw ht - place democrats
IN control ef affairs. especially Ia the
treasurer office
La his will Mr. Howe. who Whsle
a resident Of sllserton was na,ted Tor
bis love Of children and charitable
deeds. LETT a bequesi of : .tHhi 10 be
used % bay tvs and candy ior in
mates Of the laapendeit Children
Home. la l9,lS the amount was
daily received ~ the then st.te
treasurer. bot LAID uBtssched IN his
Office until Treasurer Gallgan took
charge IA 1919 Later Seperin,end
eut Cowsn Of the Home asked that
the money he turned over 10 him,
but as he did not propose 30 use ii
for the purposes intended and speci-
he'd by the donor, Mr. Gallisan re-
fused 10 comply with the request.
Then he set about to carry ont the
wishes Of the dead, and at the same
time conserve the interests of the
tots forced by circumstances not n
their own making into the Depen-
dent Children Home. The state
treasurer invested the bequest in Q
Weld county bond bearing live per
cent interest, payable semi ann ssllv,
and now twice year he RENTS SIS
to the board of control as result II
the investment
This amount is sufficient to pur-
chase toys and candy for the inmates.
and re-investment OF the principal
by succeeding state treasurers will
guarantee that Mr.. Howes legacy
will hll its mission permanently, in
stead OF few years, as would have
been the case under ordinary cir
casnstsRces lsletide will be -
merry season for these unfortunate
little ones - for the children Of the
prosperous, because there will he
plenty Of sweets and playthinas.
This is another illustration Of the
utility OF business administrator,
and OF the thoros9hness aud con-
sistency used by the present demo-
cratic officials in conducting the
peoples affairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

The timber in the Maple Leaf mine
at SillsvilIe has been burning fercely
several DAYS.
Master Frankie Ensign was thrown
from burro Saturday and had his arm
fractured near the Elbow.
VIM. Mckinley and wife returned
Tuesday from Gunnison. While there
they purchased horse and buggy.
A motor cycle caused a four horse
team belonging to TOM Noble to run
away at Parlin Monday. The harness
aud wagon were badly demolished.
Herschel Hendrickson while working
in the timber cut his foot badly with an
AK. DIR. Davlin dressed the wound. but
he will have to walk on crutches for a
while.
Mrs. N. o. Waterman is in Denver
where she has had an operation for
cancer. She is reported as doing well
can be expected. That she may have q
speedy recovery is the wish of her many
friends.
A small blaze at the c. Il s. depot
caused a little excitement Tuesday
morning. Little Helen Swan discover
ed the flames and by hasty summoning
of the agent and others succeeded in
keeping the fire from getting a start,
and so saved the depot.
Mrs. W. X. Waterman sends word
that she is having splendid luck dispos-
ing of her paintings while in Denver.
She has exchanged her painting of a
Dead Coyote. which has been hanging
in the City Park Museum. for a couple
OF valuable lots in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
A s''r.u" e ss:s :soaa As'An

Delta Tribune
The good roads movement is again
receiving attention in various parts
ut the state and the Western Slope
should begin an active campaign
also. AT The last session Of the
legislature an appropriation of $50
ouo was made TO assist in u, Hiding .
road across the state. f. this the
counties who received the benefit
would be required to add a like
amount. At the present time there
is good road from Denver to Colo
RADIO Springs. Last year FL Paso
and Fremont counties through the
influence of their local automobile
clubs got together and extended the
road across the divide from Colorado
Springs TO Florence and Canon CITY.
1t would not take much to construct
a good road from Canon CITY to
Salida.
Right here is where the Western
Slope wants to get busy and make
ITS connection. Starting at Fruita
build to Grand junction thence to
Delta. Hotchkiss and Paonia, thence
TO Crawford, Maher and across the
Black mesa to Sapinero and from
the latter point to Gunnison and
Salida.
Of course a road should also he
constructed from Delta to Olatbe
Montrose, Ridgway and Ourav aud
with the vigorous campaign carried
on in these districts the last two
years the roads could be placed in
hne shape at small expense.
The Delta Auto association is al
ready agItatIng plan to start such
a movement as has been outlined
above and we hope to see it cairied
out and become a reality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
RAlovDN
News-ChampieA CorrespoaAence.

Tuesday, May Il.
Leon Eastman brought DIR. Sanford
up Sunday on business.
There is dance scheduled for Satur-
day night at Mt. Carbon hall.
Jim Shackleford went to the Blue
mesa Sunday to spend week on his
ranch.
Al Mosely y who was recently hurt in
the mine here died Sunday and was
buried in Gunnison Monday.
Steve killian went to East river Sun
day and moved his furniture from the
ranch and viii remain here this summer.
Supt. Forester and wife returned
Saturday from Denver where they went
TO see their father leave for his home
in Scotland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
Hol SEss0l0CARES
Sas . ~ss~ss = Gss.a - Ss~H .,

a. b aEtaad - hs.ssahesa dhstass
~ egssasausls .cissEe ssGs
a Han shoala uei have = bad
l.sck
A. sae soalilr's q shs kalness acre
waii
Do Ealaey Pals make ~eH kid
ne&s
t.a 'on women shossld proiis - ths
folio & cSporssDce.
M EAle.s t.rIffn. 2ss Mso.ser Street
I,eits goio.. sass. n have si.rrse1i
greai sapsiit from IN. sss of Doau :
kasu Piils. For some time my back
acne s'nasansiS and also had sharp
pam zcross my hosas. The tro.sb.s was
NOR ssgcre N the moEnSne and fcls
unre she'd ny feet and hnsbs also
s~ellof 20 badly that I could not wear
my shaos. ! At length read of Doau :
kitsnsy Pills and dec,sssng b try them.
! procured a box. After using them a
shsrt time the swelling N my feet had
dsssp cared. the pain in nay back was
reliessd and ] feit better in every
way
hos sale by all deamrs. PrIae =, osns-
to-,ef Miibura Co.. bssstaio. Mes Nsrk
sose ansns< tor TIM United Ssaies.
Rsnsemier the naase-D,an and take
~ other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
s~sscG "S AssUssssnr sIY
t.stat o afJ Js.ho Alu~nx.A

The UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed sa-
ministrator uf the estate ~ John Rl.x,aI 49,
on the Ocanty of GuHnison in the State of { oil
ora,so' deceased, hereby gives notice thai he
.iii atSear before the County Court M said
tsunnisou oanty. at the Court House in ,,,,,,, .
son, IN said County ON Monday, the Dth dsy r
june D.tsi0. At the hour 81 N o 'clock a m of
sasa aay, at which time all persons havir..
claims against said estate are notified and I, .
auested 20 attend for the purpose Of ha wing tine
same adjusted All persons indebted 10 sal |,
ment to the undersigned ~
May, A. D 1917. '''" ""s WI
MAURICE /. ROTN,
Administrator of the estate of Iobn Rls,ael
Decessed. ~ "'N
Pub. nay 70 June n
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

The Postal Bank bill. promised in
the National Republican platform =.
substitute for the guarantee of
bank deposits, is lowering between
lite and death in the House Com
mittee on Postoffices and Postrosds.
immediaae seaAehood for Arizona
and New Aexico," another rep.bli-
can promise, lics .e9lsrscd and .lo.e
IN the Seoate Co0mittee on Tenn
torres And congress n about ready
TO Close up shop
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
- -

The essaasi sad NArsa~s ..ss..sl.s~
81 tssc-a are nsss hsAnE N sse 1.uz
ssE sss.~e ua gsSlsa ~
4a.n a. Esagan- osnor a ais.
Asrnsng ssar a. v Nhsae f4s.. p4sa
esWnHI-sa BUSINESS ssssi. hrzs ~
s...s Ness
Il - Eevsssed thai si.s BEaEi Ia
aleFseasseDa AsHsse e,,...psny. eg,oras-
sae a. i,e~eEns.n. WsA saaasls 20
ussse 80 asneFai oiisces iEosa ksass
eny b. fssssn.
l.. N Nance. E.sesseieus aaa man
sgos os the Pandora Asnssx co.spaay.
has started thEes nses al wesk sa
psogestsss .! sssz cg.sp.ssy. whscl.
aEe lscaied abose Flskln oa ,!,aartz
erses AsEe bsslls1nQ- are t.s hE-i
EsesIssse.
Enc Norlsf paid csan,soa a slssi
the i.sser psst of ia-s week. brsae
sag a team from IhTchesser ior sap
plies. Aors 81 the Tay.or park sap
plies have been eomsag ~ by way of
AsPen es 1t. Elsao. aad n looks
e0od 10 SEE the fresghsers around
thss neck vi the wooas aessa-
The Maple Lead mine al Sslissslle
caught hre Sunday and serious
ssms is anticipated as the interior
tsasber and bslkheads are ali ablaze.
Men sad teams are ost aett,ng ma
tersal - smother the shafts ana tsn-
ned entrances IN hopes VI puttlng 1t
oat before more damage Is done.
G. l.. TreadwelI came ever san
day from beaver. b do some WORK
ON his erlsdstoae quarry He ls
getting ost some ot tine hner quality
stone which is making hit as homes
ior razors. aid grinding wheels for
hne eatIery MIR Treadwell is also
PulverIzln9 some OF rock aud getting
a securing powder much superior to
sspol'e for ANYTHING except hne gold
and silver articles. He has placed
this on sale al several Gannison
stores.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
SAlIlElo
Eews.Chsmp,os UorrespoaAescs.

HevsChsmpsoa CosrespoaAencs.
Tuesday, May n.
Had a few wintry days this week.
Henry Robinson is in town for few
days
John ketchem returned Tuesday from
Montr0se.
Grover Garnet of Montr ,se was in
town Friday
Vim. Schildt visited at Rainbow
hotel Thursday.
Ben Hei'man of Crawford spent Mon
day night in Sap.
We notice the sheepmen in our neck
of the woods again
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Enbom were in
town first of the week.
Woods, the clothing man from Gun
nison, was here Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Cairns and daughter of
Montrose are visiting here.
Mr.. Santerilla and JAS Shackleford
OF Baldwin was in town this week.
Olive Neo of Salida passed through
here Thursday enroute to Lake City.