davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26
Christmas Tree and Snow Ball

The yF.C. H,,piay School gave IN en-
tart.inni mt Christm,scve rehdnr-
ing :'prosram ny the childron';
after which the Nmos presents Nc NJ
distributed. Besides the ample pro-
visior niNIe' by the Sunday sch oof
for the children, there WAS a splcn-
,;cd treat for each mcnihcr of the
tchool given by the Sociolog: cal
department Of the CT Il !. Co.
Decorations consisted OF two
medium sizc Evergrcens trees con :.
no-tcl by snow and evergreen seem
cry: oac unique feature OF the
-r,tstiainmcnt was y large snow
r,lH over which lS,autsful dressed
fury waved her wand and the
.,r,r si,.il-opcned revealing Il lir-
ing santa Claus.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

II is rumored that the D. 4 R.G.
railways company wi. maize an cf'-
ort to keep the Floresta spar open
Tor coal shipsssnt during the entire
winte,:. The CT. l. l. con,rMny are
more than twenty thoteS.td tons
fi,cT "r4ers hr Ruby an.
,thracita' and are very ~axious to
~ t.le-prc dN' t'cr la' as lrnr as
\ pafei''.o 70 DO 70, J. y cH-' It'd
iaat IT, company wiusU1w slisd the
900; ,soa Eeh.cr tA ;|.s mine next
suq.!saS tbih %oc!d erani.. them to
hoer. eoaL shipmens going during all
riasi,.s 81! tnu year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

Supt. TcnEyke was up agnicst
hard proposition last week in
the Flursrta track open during the
heavy blizzard that was drifting
the cuts full Of snow. he had Il
snow plow and four engines emp
loyed part Of the, hut finally sue.
cc,.lel and two trains are running
regularity now bringing down Ruby
anthracite coal every day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26
PUBLIC TRUsTEE,ssALE


grantor by his Trust Deed, dated
October 22nd, 1908 aud recorl in
tho office Of the the Clerk and Rocor-
der OF Gunhison Cuunty Colorado in
l,uA 40 at page POS conveyed hthe
Public Trustee Of .aid County. the fUl
lowing land in said County, to-wit:
All Of lots numbered 81. Seven
ID, and Thirty-one { 81 )in Bio
ok numbered Tw.:i,ty { 20 }. togsth-
or with all OF the Improvements
thereon, situated in the town Of
Crested Butte. as shown by the
plat of said twn now on record in
the office Of the County clerk and
Recorder of fnid Gunnison County,
Colorado, i'll trust, to secure one
principal note "f even date with said
trust Deed fr 81. 5000 payable to.
The PHI. Zang Brewing Co., or order
two ycars after ,late. with interest
thereon from maturity ut rate of six
60 } per cent. per annum, payable
annually,
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in kaid
Trust deed in Nv performance Of the
cof,versuts and conditions i,nr.o sed
upon him by the terms ofsaid Trust
Deed. in this, to wit: that said gran
tor hrs fuil,d to niy sai,l fhin-.
cipal note when due. and failed to
pay the annual interest due on said
principal m,te and ha. also faii.1 to
my certain insurance premiums and
certain yeNrs taxes OH above describ-
ri property.
And Whereas, The leeAa holder
M the indebtness Represented by said
note has filed with said Public
Trustee notice and demand in writ
inE, and declaring ssid default, and
elccting to declare the whole dcA
represented by snid note, and inter
est thereon to date OF sxis, due snd
payable. and demanding the sale Of
said land under said Trust becl. T..
New, Therefore, Notice i. hero
by given that pursuant 10 said uotice
election ard ricn,aa,d,. &nA ,aAler
and by virtuo III the authority vested
in me byf faidTrust Deed and the Law
I, Annt. NJ. Downcy. Public Trds-
tee-cf raid County, ssnl sell tho nh.
~ described lind for cash. n pub
lie aiiction 10 the highest bidder. al
thd Nc.t front door Of the County
Coefs House in said: County on Mon.
day the Goth day of January 1918,
Ut 10 o clock in the forenoon,,' for the
purpose Of paying said notes, interest
and experscs Il this sAlc. xnd Will
give to the purchaser thereof a ccrsi-
iicatc Of p,,rchasc therefor az pTosid-
cd ly faw.-
Dated December 1odh. 1879
tSeal] Annie NJ. Downsy,
Public Trustee Of Gunnison County.
Colorado. y
First publication bec:s 10Th 1919 4
Last Pubcxiition Jan. 10Th 1918.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

Mrs. Rockefeller went to Denver
the first Of the week tn visit her
daughter during the holidays. tho
Doctor will go early next month to
remain for an indefinite time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

!; Supt. Lewis McGruder Of tho
Elk Mountain Tunnel Company
and his men are down far Mc
holidays.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

The Thermometer has been cavort-
ing below zero f1,ark for more than y
week past with the registcr showing
twenty below seecral fhrrningr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

Amonng tic many elegant Christ
.,ias trees 'lispalyed in the city
that of Proprietor Hubbard of the
Elk Mountain Hotel eclipsed all
for taste and beauty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

Al Arnold came over from Ohio
city for lhe holidays, he is shift
boes ut the Carter tunnel, they arc
making an eleven hundred foot
raise frortr;he tunnel toconnect With
the old shaft ON the Volunteer mine
which has depth Of three hundred
feet. ~ 49,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

Henry Voss and his sister Emma
with her husband and baby came
up from Somerset To spend the lol.
liday season with their mother.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

Mrs OF. Tho,nas and her laught-
.cr Mrs, Willis McCilothlcn lsft on
Tutzslaty for Pitkin. w!inee their
husband A< hauling ore Oh contract.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

Mrs. Jarvis il expecting To visit
the cattle show next mouth in 'Den-
vor, tho Perry brothess are looking
assxr her stock ar,d during the wintor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26
Wanted

Bid. to furnish dressed meats on
cnntract. Address En-, n. Galinas
Crested Butte Colo. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26
--RfN-9-

t,4r.;r Ve-z.h and Robinson Lui'
nsf II. j.i5j:ihuted several hundry,:
'is.,crascs If canday to the chilelrea
tending the public schools here
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

Opcrxeanr lrre to- resumed 'nt tho
Buckley mine wish the b+-xinning
II the 3eaf and coal shifs,eAts
resumed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

4Gsrwood- judd leaves town tom
orr for Gunnis.,n and farther cast
later il the winter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26
Local News.

Mr.. Sc. lsyrdslcft last Thursday
for New Mexico where his sister
died.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26
ELECTIONS CONTEST.

The contest over election Of coun-
ty commissioners WAS head lcfor
county judgs' Hetherington during
last week ia Gunnisyn,. ths' lawcrs
spent two days wrangling over mat
tere' sftsr Which the judge spent one
night in consid.riHng ti,ncase with
the ra,aAk that he threw the contest
betwasn Collins and Gill.spcy out
of cnhfS which gives the latter his
seat -, t7ic board according th the
cunir ! turned in the election J,Gs-
cs il N ihc precints of the .co,ititS.
L. 5lls case oi Wiley a,id McDh*c Il
Il . judge Acidcd't tb haxo the 'b.Nt
seA ahd recount Of 3 precints
S,ere III IL WIS cl,iine,i' by Wifey
.aissa,a.. ,. / b2o,l maee.
Neg Stock of Kids and Ladies
aaea t.. Hc'air3i'1s.
gne p.usi,c.s =: Coma,sioner
Nsa..en cof,e -. ::o1l canon City
,;.2 lsst .. ai,c we.k to spend th.
Holidays wi;h their parents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

There has rot lc~n sufficient snow
here rs vet this winter to make dec
ent slcigbing and thcexcessivc cold
is sending the frost down deeper
every night. If it does not soon mod
crate and give us more st,ow. it il
feared that Jack frost will bust open
our water pipes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

For Sale Second Hand Sewini
MACHINE i'll good repair at tho PiLos
Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

1Tie. c j. & leo. dopatcd aGen-
rrous snount Of Christmas Candy
to thcSun,lay schools Of This city
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

For Rent 4 rcom furnished house
Inquire nj Prto1 Office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

Louis Ecccrc ~ss MP frnf Jacks
cabin rcnch With q four ore tenn
the last of tho week loaded princi-
pilIy with holiday turkic~.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

The Cement creek saw mill crew
we're here shspping the dry b~sorc
Christmas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

Ieiws and Jim arxnn the cattle
men we're up from Jacks cabin
Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26
S [f;35! !S5

of vaSang ams md g0tng shr sgh Ia
of.ret!tAps 20 secure - sspssss OF pos
Office naensy osssr wbes1ss csh. without
any tfoubls,. buy . 6suse aooe1 osda
ksu us' ~ Isss ssseHYf TU . hart
ssoasy ofAaE sbs' oaza t1s - ssn{
moosy ew1t. We saSs psa- eDosx o.
aag s0ssss~S~eAsaN
rANX ii CRESTED ElTYE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26


>S1 ~ete PQJceir2 them through our factory
A.e~Ynsa ltcctte advice ,snd distinctions 70!
epnyinetop ssiIiuy Poipts wnish y Ia, - I'm sorsi
w csn 6Nvr otiy ooe sstesmAn -oVs OF CSC
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-12-26

I! 70 possiba Tor Prosprcve cdNo0ef 0eby Why.
4 -ous OF cseh iooslitS
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
IMPORTANCE OF THE KITCHEN
Place Where Food Is Prepared, Above
Everything, Should Be Kept
ScrupulousIy Clean.

No part of our home is more impor
tant than the kitchen, whether we oc-
cupy it ourselves or relegate 1t TO a
maid 1t does not do to imagine when
furnishing that ANY old thing" is good
enough for kitchen use. Faded oil
cloth and soiled rag carpet should no'
be seen in a part OF the house that
from the hygienic point of view should
be all freshness and brightness. Our
Kitchens should be kept scrupulously
clean, and they should be furnished
with this end in view.
No unnecessary articles should be
there to get in the way OF the occu.
pants. The walls should be painted
or. II there Is paper. It should be light
and easily washed. and the floor
ought to be covered with light inlaid
inoleum. Inlaid floor covering costs
in the beginning more. but 1t is the
only satisfactory wear, and it has
been found that light colors are really
more economical than dark. A bright
table cover and basket chair are de
tails OF kitchen furnishing that will
be much appreciated by the occupants
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
WARRANTY DEEDS.

David L. Wyatt to E. l.. Howard,
lots Crawford, $500.
o. H. Chambers to A. Wade,
tract Paonia, 81.
C. A. Fowler to o. E. Ruble, 5
lots Lazear. 81.
T. E. Clark to E. H. Shoneman,
lots Paonia, 81.
R. F.. Wyman to T. E. Clark, 3
lots Paonia. 81.
VIM. Campbell to Arthur b. Com
mons, tract Hotchkiss, $500. 8
c. H. Lees to McKibbin & Officer
whole and fractional lots in
Delta, $500.
Jacob w. Kuhnley to Claude A
Stewart, 40 acres Delta, $4,000.
Stephan A. Dugger to Dugger Goa
Mining company. 40 acres Eckert,
$4,000.
Eva X. Reed to Chas. Newman,
tract Hotchkiss. 81.
VIM. F. Schregardus to Charles
Newman, tract Hotchkiss, Is.
Fred w. Simonds to George H.
Duke, so acres Hotchkiss, 81.
Axel Ore to Beda C. Ore, Pa
onia, 81.
VIM. Lawton to Martha B. LawtcI
q acres Delta, 81.
George w. Mayes to Anton Hoppe
tract Delta, 81 500.
Jacob A. Ro, aart to Eugenia II.
Meyer. i ,,ras Pa aopia. $500.
VIM. H. Garvin to the Associated
Fruit company. tract Delta. 81.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
PRIZE GRAND DUKE CAKE
Recipe That Won the Ribbons at the
Montana and Illinois State
Fairs.

This grand duke cake took first
prize at the Montana and the ribbon
at the Illinois fair:
Two cups sugar. one cup OF butter,
one cup sweet milk. white of eight
eggs well beaten, thnee cups of -four
after sifted. three teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder. one teaspoonful vanilla.
Bake in three layers.
Filling-One cup sugar, half cup
water. cook until syrup strings; stir
in the white of one egg beaten well;
add half pound of chopped blanched
almonds. half pound of seeded raisins
chopped, half pound OF figs chopped,
teaspoon of vanilla. ice the top of
cake with boiled icing-one cup of
sugar. half cup of water; cook until
syrup strings; stir in the white of one
egg beaten well. one teaspoonful va.
nilla and pinch OF cream tartar, and
blanched almonds, and cut in two
and put on top OF cake and all Sides
National Food Magazine.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
Maple Moose.

Cook this in a double boiler. One
cup maple syrup. cook until 1t strings
add one dessertspoon powdered gela.
tine. soaked in a little cold water;
heat this all together; beat four yolks
OF eggs, very light; pour the syrup
over the yolks and stir, then put on
the stove just for two to three min.
utes. Take 1t from the boiler and stir
until 1t begins to thicken and when
cool add a pinch of salt, beat whites
OF five eggs very light. and add 1t to
the rest, and whip one pint Of sweet
double cream very stiff. Add this
all together and flavor with what you
like. Mold this and pack in snow or
Ice. Delicious when made a. rule
calls for.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
CRAWFORD.
[Crawford Chronicle. ]

lCrawford ChrOn1cle.J
Edwin McCully was pretty badly
shaken up Saturday by being thrown
from a horse.
Clifford Reed spent the most of
last week at Delta.
Herrick Gould made a business
trip to Delta Tuesday.
Misses Lena VanOort and Ethel
Mostiller started Tuesday for Iowa,
where they will visit reatlives and
friends.
Lawrence Davis, son of Glen Da-
Wis, was thrown from horse Satur-
day and suffered broken arm.
Goodwin is anxious to get up in
the hills. and start his mill. He has
contracted the output of the mill
to the new lumber company.
Mrs. Conine and children moved
last week from Stewart mesa to the
ranch near Crawford recently pur-
chased by Conine Bros.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
JUNCTION SUGAR MILL GAINS
NOTARIETY in INVESTIGATION

The Grand Junction sugar factory
gets a little notoriety in the pres
ent senatorial Investigation of the
sugar trust at the national capitol,
but there is doubtless no particular
desire on the part of that local CON
cern to gain such fame. This noto-
rioty came about through the in
jvesoigatiCn of Chester S. Morey of
Denver, who is a prominent figure
in Colorado sugar manufacture,
when he declared in the course of
his testimony that the su'gar factor
les, which were pooled in 1904, sup
piled the territory on the eastern
slope of the Rocky mountains, and
the factory of the Western Sugar &
Land company at Grand Junction,
supplied consumers west of the con
tinental divide. These boundaries
are governed by the freight rates.
stated Mr.. Morey.
sensation was sprung when,
after denying that the reason for at
tempting to obtain loan from
the late Henry Havemeyer, Sr, was
to keep the local sugar out of east
ern Colorado, the government pro-
duced a letter from Mr.. Morey to
Havemeyer which said, in. discus
sing the proposed loan: q have
succeeded in keeping the Grard
Junction people out of this market.
Grand Junction people who are
familiar with the transactions of the
sugar company were not little sur
prised to learn that such negotia-
tons for a loan had ever been
made. 1t is conceded, however, that
IL such loan had ever been ad-
vanced by the Havemeyer interests,
| it would have been for the purpose
of tying up the Western Sugar and
Land ompany with the trust.
The Grand Junction sugar factory
ar present acceeds to the price de
mands of the Great Western Sugar
company or beet sugar trust, and ia
business matters often works in
conjunction with that concern, it is
said, but it is believed to be ffnan-
cially Independent of the Havemeyel
people.
The boundary of the Grand juno
ion factory's market as disclosed in
Mr.. Morey's testimony, was not Tn.
known to local people. Western
Colorado has always been the mar
ket for sugar made in this section
and for some reason, whether finan-
cial or not. this sugar has never in
vaded eastern Colorado to any ex
tent. and the Western Slope has al
ways been the territory in which
Grand Junction sugar is supreme.
] just now.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
SOCIALISM AND ANARCHY.

The Industrial Workers of the
World are seeking some creditable
organization to tie to. Having no
principles themselves, acknowledging ng
no authority in law or morals and be
ing Incapable of the exertion re-
they have endeavored to engraft
themselves on the national body OF
organized labor, and also upon the
Socialist party. They have had poor
success thus far in both attempts.
VIM. d. Haywood, former labor
leader and member of the Socialist
executive committee, is the acknow
lodged head of the Industrial Work
ers. Whenever there is trouble,
lawlessness or destruction, there is
Hayw ood. When he proposed that the
Socialists in convention at IndiaA
lpolis indorse the Industrial Work
RS, Congressman Berger worked
lard against it. This fact seems to
Lave split the Socialists. The rank
md file will have to choose between
rampant anarchy as represented by
he Industrial Workers and the more
law abiding and idealistic theorists
who espouse the cause of Socialism.
Speaking of the present situation
Congressman Berger said: Ten to
one the delegates to the Socialist
convention are opposed to direct ac-
ton and other violent principles Of
the Industrial Workers. The Social
lst party cannot afford to continue
to be embroiled with this riotous
organization. There has been too
much of this on the Pacific coast and
elsewhere.
This is a very sensible talk from
one OF the leading Socialists of the
country. Mr.. Berger is both wise
and cautious in this matter He
knows that mere anarchy cannot win
sympathy or support from the great
mass OF American people. The most
formidable criticism of socialism ia
that it Is utterly impracticable. It's
theories, many Of them. are beauti-
full. it's highest ideal being the broth
erhood of man. Socialism, as advo-
Gated by the better class of Social
lists means peace, protection and
prosperity for all. That is directly
opposed to the Industrial Workers
program. Pure Socialism has nothing
in common with anarchy. Professed
Socialists sometimes make the mis-
take OF attacking the American flag,
and OF melting strong opposition to
their cause by reason OF their tact
less and unpatriotic aticvities.
Every time crime Is committed
In the name OF Socialism, that cause
is weakened. Every time an alleged
Socialist tears down the American
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
WE SHOULD NOT FORGET.
(Com municated.)

While the Republican party is try
ing to settle its national differences
in Chicago. the people of Colorado
should not forget that Democracy is
responsible for our conditions as
state. We should not forget that
Democracy took charge of Colorado
when all current bills had beeh paid
and over four hundred thousand
dollars in the bank. We should not
forget that at the present time the
state owes over two million dollars
with no likelihood OF payflg one
fourth of that amount. We should
not forget that Democracy is re-
sponsible for the fact that the roads
u the state are not being improv
ed. We should not forget the fact
that Democracy is responsible for
Colorado not being properly repre-
sented in the senate at Washing
ton. We should not forget that Dem
ocracy is responsible for the Grip
pied condition of our state institu-
t!ohs. We should not forget that
Democracy is forcing our state to
beg public charity in order to pay
its educational Institutions expenses.
We should not forget that Democ-
racy promised thirteen specific
pledges and HONESTLY redeemed
NONE. We should not forget that
when Democracy assumed charge of
affairs tourists were coming into
our state by the thousands for set
tiement and that now We have prac-
tically no tourist settlements. This.
because of the abominable manner
OF conducting the land board. We
should not forget that Democracy
is responsible for our present ex-
pensive primary law. with its eau
cuses primaries, assemblies, gen
eral primaries candidates conven-
tions. and other Unnecessary and
unheard of expense.
After we have remembered all of
these things we should not forget
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
1.-THE Paonian.1

l.. r. Shallenberger was the vic
tim Of brief attack OF illness the
latter part of this week. but Is
again at his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Crosse.
prominent Montrose citizens. spent
Il part of yesterday in Paonia, hav-
ing made the trip in their auto.
For the past week or two box
shocks and other packing material
have been arriving in large guam
tity. Besides the large receipts OF
the association, the Exchange com
pany. Nelson Brothers in their ware.
houses and the growers connected
with other shipping agencies have
taken a number OF cars to their Or
chArd packing stations.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
WHAT DELTA COUNTY
PAPERS ARE SAYING
AUSTIN.
(Austin Journal.

NAuolih SouA hoAJ'
Mrs. Joe Benefited enjoyed a Wis
1t rom her small b. others this week.
Miss Svella Claybaugh left for
Greeley last Saturday, where she is
20 attend Summer school.
Mrs F. G. Luellen and Mrs. A.
Waaks drove to Delta Tuesday to DE-
some trading.
Miss Sue Dowd went to Delta on
Tuesday for a weeks visit with her
brother, Roy Dowd.
Tho Misses Inez Weaver and Ell
la Landreth, drove to Delta Tues
day to do some buying.
Miss Mary Gilmer returned to
rer school work at Delta Monday,
after few days visit at home.
Miss Helen Bailey and Marjorie
Chiles of Delta, are visiting at the
]. NJ. Lobdell home this week.
Henry Rist went down to Delta
Monday to get supplies for his cleo
tric light and power plant.
VIM. Rowan came in from Denver
Saturday to spend the summer with
his aunt, Mrs. Anetta Rowan of
Cory.
The Farmers Union had an in
teresting meeting at the Weyrauch
hall Wednesday evening. There was
large crowd present and after the
business meeting an interesting pro-
gram was rendered which everyone
enjoyed. The ladies of the order
served refreshments.
The Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road officials, realizing the impor-
tance of Austin as a shipping point
Will soon break into the $25, 100000
they recently borrowed and spend a
good portion of it at this point, SC
as to be able to handle the large and
prize-winning crop of peaches and
apples that will be shipped from this
station this fall Last Tuesday q
party of officials was in town and
secured the plot of ground lying
north of the railroad track and
south of the electric light and pow
e., plant They will soon commence
putting in a wye SO they can handle
fruit trains from this point.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-21
HOTCHKISS.
North Fork Times.1

C. w. Roe of Fruitland mesa, was
a passenger for Delta on Tuesday
morning.
George Dove was up from Delta
this week looking after his ranch
on Grand view mesa.
Will Riley, who has been quite
sick this week with an attack of
appendicitis, is better at this time.
Attorney Adair Hotchkiss was at
tending to legal business in Delta
Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Wilson and Paul Jr.,
left Monday for a few weeks visit In
Pueblo with relatives and friends.
Pierce & Maternes are building an
addition to their packing house, and
i. will no doubt be much needed this
fall.
Arthur Peterson of Delta, holds
the position of book keeper at the
Duke-Hanson store since the resig-
nation cf iiiss Hattie Hall
Mrs. D. w. Thomas went to Colo
ado Springs and Denver Wednes-
day to visit friends. Walt and the
wins will batch while she is absent
The fruit growers of Rogers mesa
net at Lazear Wednesday night and
iecided to join with the Hotchkiss
association in the matter of securin
help to harvest the fruit crop. A com
mittee was appointed to help in the
matter.
Mrs. Simonds received telegram
Tuesday evening stating that Fred
was very sick in Omaha. She took
the train Wednesday morning for
that city. Later.-A telegram from
Omaha today states that Fred is a
great deal better.
We received this week an invita-
tion to the wedding of Miss Florence
Adele Wallace and Joseph ChauIcey
Williams, on June %, at SCOTS
Bluff, Nebraska. Chauncey is well
known here, being the son of DR.. j.
]. Williams, and has many friends
who wish him well.
The Austin ball team is not salts
fled over its defeat of two weeks
I ago, and wants to get another try at
the Hotchkiss boys. The game has
been arranged for Sunday afternoon.
June 90, at 8 O'Clock. This will be a
good game as Austin has new players
which greatly strengthens it's team.
Ben Olsen, a well known and re-
spacted citizen who has been in fail
ing health for some time. died Wed
nesday and was buried at Crawford
Thursday morning. Mr.. Olsen was
one of the early settlers of the val
ley and had acquired considerable
property, owning large body OF
land on Olsen mesa.