davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
Week of Sport Will Begin
on Hills East of the City
on Monday Afternoon
PROGRAM PROVIDED
i FOR DAY AND NIGHT
Fox Hunt Will Be Featured;
Varied Amusements; Plans
Complete; Expect Many
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The annual fox hunt of the Ottum.
wa Fox Hunting association begins
LABOR day with the first day being
largely given to preparation and the
completion OF all entries in the sew.
eral events that will provide enter.
talnment and amusement for the
crowds expected to attend during the
week. A varied program of interest
TO all is promised by the association
and committees in charge have plan.
ned something to entertain the visi-
tors during the day as well as the
events of the chase at night.
Men noted in the chase and their
packs as we'll will be here for the week
and real fox hunt is promised. The
members of the Ottumwa association
numbering more than $50 are all keen.
ly interested in the sport and the en-.
tire week promises to draw crowds
from the city, country and surround
ing counties as well as q number from
outside of the state.
Kennels of the best known fox
hounds in the country are entered and
the local dogs are all in the list Of
competitors. The famous kennels of
Col. Roger v. Williams Of Lexington,
KY, have sent pack which has been
here for few days getting acclimat.
ed. g. a@ -"
T: B. Hudspath Of Sibley, Mo-, is
another owner of dogs well, known to
lovers of the chase In this vicinity,
who is among those listed. Mr.. Hubs.
path has big pack and has notified
the association that he will come and
bring his dogs.
r.. Cassaday of Sioux City is coming
from the northwestern corner of the
state with his pack of hounds and will
be among the competitors In the vari.
GUS event.
c. A. Grant of Libertyville. who
owns one of last years winners, is also
coming to the hunt next week. Mr..
Grant will enter his prize winner in
the contests beginning Labor day.
Col. s. A. Smith of Mt Sterling will
be one of the judges. The others will
be- selected on the grounds.
The entertainment provided for the
crowds aside from the various events
OF the chase include addresses by
Congressman C. w. Ramseyer and his
opponent, SAINT kirkpatrick, former
congressman. Athletic events are also
scheduled and music by band will be
furnished during the week. Races
and variety of contests will be held
to enlist the interests Of the crowds.
Numerous Ottumwans and others
from round about here including all
Of southern Iowa and northern Mis-.
souri, have been making plans for at
tending the hunt and many of these
will camp in the vicinity of the course
during the week the hunt takes place.
The site Selected for holding the big
fox hunt is close to Ottumwa, being
less than two miles east Of the city
and near the farm of Joe Leinhauser.
1t will be an easy matter for Ottum.
vans to reach the scene of the sport
and numerous auto parties are already
being planned to take in the sport
daily. rr.# "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
NOT A NEW IDEA.

The present movement toward mill
tary preparedness in this country is
not new tangled idea born out of the
struggle that is devastating Europe.
Our forefathers saw the need very
clearly and the first presidents of this
nation did not fail to call to the atten-
ton of congress. tho weakness OF the
nations defenses. Washington went
40 far az to advocate universal mill
tary training for all men who wished
to vote.
John Adams, second president, fol-
lowed Washington's example and urg-
ed that congress strengthen the coun-
try's defenses. In special message,
session of May 16, 1897, Adams said:
"As our country Is vulnerable in other
interests besides those OF its COM
merce you will seriously deliberate
whether the means Of general defense
ought not to be increased by an addi-
ton to the regular artillery and cav
alrx and by arrangements for form
ing provisional army. With the
same view, and as measure which
even in q time Of universal peace
ought not to be neglected, I recon-
mend to your consideration revision
of the laws for organizing, arming and
discipiining the militia, to render that
natural and safe defense OF the coun-
try eRfcacious."
President Adams here was referring
20 the whole militia Of the union-all
able bodied men between the ages OF
Is and A., He wanted them to be or
xanized, drilled and disciplined, and
to that end called on congress to pass
additional legislation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
ROBBED BODY OF
HIS SLAIN BRIDE

Chicago, Sept 2. Police declared
today that John Maurice Petit, the
former Cedar Rapids, Iowa, bank teller
robbed the body of his bride after he
had murdered her Thursday
Two hours after the murder Petit
pawned his wifes diamond engage
ment ring for SIS. Petit is also said
to have taken jeweled wrist watch.
from his wife's body after he. had
slashed her throat with razor.
Police abandoned the theory today
that Petit committed suicide Petit
had been seen lettering in ash0tel
lobby. sS
The fugitive's former haunts are be-
ing watched and the Cedar Rapids
police have been instructed to keep
UP the search s9 4 s5gs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

AUSTRIANS LEAVE u
NORTHERN TOWNS
Russians Resume Advances
Toward Lemberg; West
Sees German Gain

London, Sept. 2.-The Rumanian
advance in lower Transylvariia has
been checked by the Teutonic forces.
an official statement from Vienna re-
ports. This announcement relates the
repulse of the Rumanians near the
iron gates of the Daunbe, in the vicinity
OF Orsova 1t is probable the Ruman-
ians are encountering more severe
resistance in this region than farther
north. for an important advance from
this quarter would threaten the com
munications of the central powers
with Bulgaria and Turkey. The Teu-
tonic plan for shortening the front ap-
parently contemplates holding the
Orsova region and resting there the
southern flank of the new line.
Farther north the Austrian evacua-
ton of Pennsylvania territory is being
carried out without serious fighting.
Vienna announces the abandonment
OF Hermannstadt one of the most i'm
portant towns of TRANSATLANTIC, fifteen
miles from the border, and of town
north of Kronstadt
The Austrian communication indi-
Gates that the new Russian offensive
in Bukowina and eastern Galicia was
,inaugurated over wide front. In one
sector alone, north of the Dniester
river, the Russians advanced along a
line OF fifteen miles. Most Of their
assaults failed, Vienna announces.
The Bulgarians renewed their at.
tacks last night along the western end
of the Macedonian front.
The part which Greece is to play
in the Balkan campaign has not yet
been cleared up. An unofficial dis
patch from Athens says King Constan-
tine received Premier Zaimis on Thurs
day and that the premier then an
nounced Greece would maintain her
policy of friendly neutrality toward the
entente powers awaiting events.
The Germans attacked the French
on the Somme front last night and re-.
occupied trenches south of Estrees
taken recently by the French. A small
British gain near Delville wood Is an.
nounced in London
An entente fleet of twenty-three
warships and seven transports Is re.
ported of Piraeus. the port Of Athens.
The Russians have begun another
advance and fighting has occurred in
Volhynia and Galicia. The Russians
also have seized a series of heights In
the Carpathians and claim to have
taken 10000 prisoners.
The Turks claim to have routed
two divisions of Russians and taken
5000 prisoners.
German forces in German East
Africa are in full retreat, according to
General SHUTS, the British commander
there.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

Candidate Hughes, in an address in
Kansas, calls attention to the fact
that the appropriations under the
present administration, exclusive OF
those intended for military and naval
preparedness, are greater by $780, 0O,'
900 than was the case under any 9th
or administration. He promises, II
elected. to give business like and
economical administration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
RUNAWAY FREIGHT
CARS HIT TRAIN

Lafayette, Ind, Sept "A coupling
in freight train on steep grade at
Altamont broke today, releasing fifteen
cars which rushed down the incline
and crashed into the rear of Big
-Four. passenger train standing in front
of the local passenger station. No
one was killed. NJ
William Krnegerfand Roy Singer, of
Rock Island Ill, we're injured slight
". The last two coaches on the pas,
~, rer Tn i,iss Iseres; ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
FISHERMEN CLAIM
DISCRJMIN ALTON

Washington, D. G. Sept. 2-Canadian
efforts to adjust complaints of Ameri-
can northwestern fishermen that they
have been Disseminated against by
British Columbian authorities have
come to no conclusion and 1t Is an
nounced that Sir Joseph Pope and W..
"A. Found, respectively under foreign
secretary and fisheries superintendent
81 Canada, have departed for Ottawa
after 4 week Of conference with ON,
;Nfn3aKnf s4hN 80 TIL. ma Z commerce d&s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

The Eldora Herald says: "The
democratic press boasts of the pas
sage OF rural credits law, but fails
to point out how any man Is to get
money under that law, who could not
rot it before, or how he is to get 1t
undar any more favorable conditions
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
tacks, the statement says, have beei
repulsed everywhere.
eULcARs ADVANCE.

Paris, Sept. 2.-The Bulgarians ~.
tackled last night on the western end
of the Macedonian front. The var
office announced today that an assault
delivered by them in the Vetrenik Sec
tor was repulsed by the Serbians
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
GERMAN LOAN aRoWa.

Berlin, Sept. 2. Subscriptions To-
the new German war loan continueAi
to come in. The Krupp company has
subscribed 4O,O00,0O0 marks. Four
other corporations have taken SO, 600.
600 marks. @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
the WORLDS STEEL CENTER.

the WORLDS STEEL CENTER.
Almost twenty weeks Of continuous
battle around the hills Of Verdun. with
heavy artillery discharge through a
part OF every one Of the many days!
Nobody has attempted to estimate
how many tons of metal have been dis,
tributed in that region. Eastern
France will some day be q valuable
mining area for metals that may then
be precious. New Haven Register.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
WIRES ARE CUT.

New York, Sept. 2. -Telegraphic
communication between Rumanfa ana
all of the central powers has been n
terrupted, the Commercial Cable CO..
announced here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

The corners are the places to cross
streets. If people cross between the
intersections, they run chances of be-
ing struck by autos and street cars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

The other fellow will take advan
taEe of you if you get little careless
with him. Then he will laugh at you
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

The shortage of paper could be re-
ueyed If the free press bureaus of the
federal government we're discontinued
for three months. @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

No contract that is binding upon
but one of the two parties to it, is
worth the paper it is written on.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

II you can't save money on your
present salary you could not save if
your salary was doubled 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
RUSSIANS ADVANCE.

Petrograd, Sept. 2.-The new Rus
sian offensive in Galicia has resulted
In further advances In the direction Of
Lemberg and farther south, near the
Hungarian frontier the war office an
Inounced today. Violent Q ghting As
slh AastE lam aEs Ess y 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
SMALL BETS APPROVED.

New Orleans, Sept q Judge ". j.
Stentz OF the city court in "a decision
son. file today, holds that moderate bet
Etinx "a pasetS y Y na \ does nQt CON
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

The man who is satisfied with his
accomplishments is on the down
grade of life. .-as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

Keep check on yourself and see
Il you are doing as you should every
day. a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
maid, who waited impatiently to hear

maid, who waited impatiently to hear
| her fate.
A'Ah,' said the palmist, with slow
impressiveness, II see by your hand
/ that you are going to be married" :
How wonderful" said the girl with
blush. .....E. T..
And went on the wise one, a note
YOU are engaged to MI. Binks.'
3"It's perfectly amazing" gasped
the girl How can you tell?"
| by the long study Of the art came
the evasive reply. IS ~..st.
But surely the lines in my hand
! cannot tell you the name of - =
'Who said anything about lines?"
| retorted the sibyl, with cutting scorn.
''You are wearing the engagement ring
which l returned to Mr.. Binks three
! weeks ago" ~
A beautiful young lady interviewed
| fortune teller on the usual subjects
Lady" said the clairvoyant, you
! will visit foreign lands and the Courts
of Kings and Queens. You will conquer
all rivals and marry the man of your
! choice. He will be tall and dark and
aristocratic looking" -&.
And young?" interrupted the lady
"Yes and very rich"
The beautiful lady grasped the for
| tune teller's hands and pressed them
hard.
THANK you,' she said. Nov tell
me one thing more. How shall l get
rid of my present husband" &C.
r - 3
It was while they we're building the
, Panama canal An excited Chinese la.
borer dashed into one of the foremen's
tents. %
ooh, Mister Boss" cried the Mon.
golian Chung Lu, him stuck in the
mud up to his ankles
in the mud up to his ankles?" roar
ed the boss. why the deuce don't he
get out
ooh, Mistler Boss, him upside down.
GAS ovERcoMEs FAMILY.
Sioux City, Sept. 2. Four members
! OF the A.,V. Carton family, Oil West
Fifth streetf were overcome by gas
s1that ESCAPED from 4. Matsr heater inI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
SHOOTS LARGE EAGLE.

Grinnell, Sept. 2.-Hugh Mitchell
of Grinnel shot and wounded largo
gray eagle near Wall lake. and is now
nursing ttsback to life and training 1t
for a pet. @!rf at @@ t%
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

The first rule to keep away dis
ease is to keep away dirt of all kinds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05

commissions when physician arrived
| No fatalities will result. r;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
GAS ovERcoMEs FAMILY

Sioux City, Sept. 2. Four members
OF the A.,V. Carton family, oil West
Fifth streetf were overcome by gas
sthat aecapsd from atsr hest All
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-05
70 i q q 2 :
s. & q Z i g g

u IA her tlraped and darkened tent the
I'se. tsE1 I1aIss va Ese aIns AsHas sGs
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
u1N nof m sIIE
mM s1ns uT Ha
Continued from Page One

were very sorry to learn tina: Miss Olive
Gray will not be able to return to her
duties here before some time in March.
She is now at q Denver sanatsrium
where, it is hoped. . complete recovery
will be effected. Mrs. Ruth Sullivan
will act as substitute during her en-
forced absence. The classes are again
well under way, and there is every in
dicstion that the work will be kept uI
to its usual high standard.
Word from Miss Cora Msrslsnd
brings the information that her mother
10 seriously III. Many will recollect the
gentle old ledy who spent last yesr
among us. The Marlsnds ere II
Emporia, ksnsss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
DOwERMAN

News-Champien Correspondents:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
NouocnDoen
~sws- s-Chsmptsa CerrsepsoAEs0

~wo"OW O0Ebeo08oo1oD
Jsa. 5, 1916
Geo. Roak spsat few dsys hsss lsst
week.
Tom Poster snd Awe SammoUs re-
tusnsd fEsa GuBnissa SSnaay. a
nrs. n. Rsdsks sntertainsd at 1
hssdssmely appoisAsd dinner New
Ysor's
Miss Norma Nichols returned to Gun
nison sunday 70 resume her studies ut
the High school,
W. C. AowsFd returned to his
Cathedral ranch Thursday after having
spent . week at home.
The bath house st the Hot Springs
burned down Thursday night about 10
O'Clock. No cause for the fire is known.
Misses Anna, MaGgie. Ruby Sammons
Everett Ssmmons and Miss Cunningham
returned to Gunnis0n saturday after a
pleasant vacation spsnt here.
Mrs. Z. A. Poster accompanied her
daughter Emma beck 10 GreeIey Sat-
urday. Mrs. Poster will remain some
weeks for the benefit Of her health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
s)lk ncTs uDRlue U
uflT nOsllTt ksflk

A grave problem for tn farmef 10 to
discover the needs of his depleted or
unfsvorsbly porportioned soil. Its
greatest need may be phosphoric seid.
one of the three substances that are
most necessary in maintaining fertility,
the other two being nitrogen and pot
ash Phosphoric acid for use in fertil-
izers has been supplied for many years
in part by the phosphates of Florida
and Tennessee and from islands in the
Pacific Ocean. These deposits can
not always supply the demand, and
therefore the recent discovery that the
Rocky Mountains contain the largest
known area of phosphate rock in the
world is of vital interest to future
generations, if not to the present one.
Albert Richter claims to be the dis
posits. because he recognized rock
phosphate in Cache County, Utah, in
1889 and located claims on it. These
phosphate deposits are said to have
been independently discovered in 1897
hy X A. Hidcock in Rich County, Utah,
in old diggings in black rock that he
mistook for gold prospects. A large
sample analysed in 1899, however, prov
ed to be high grade phosphate rock. In
1905, on recommendation of the Geologi-
cal Survey. the Secretary of the In
terror withdrew from entry 4, 800, ,0O6
acres of public land in Utah. Idaho AND
Wyoming believed to be valuable for
phosphate, and this withdrawal was
continued by the President under the
Act of June 25, 1910.
In 1909 and succeeding years these
phosphate deposits were systematically
examined BY the u. s. Geological Sur
vey and in 1910 phosphate rock was dis
covered in Montana by Geologist H. S.
Gale On Jsnuary 1st, 1915. the total
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
SoalIasGr

s~ssChsepsos Ossresssssea~.
SssAay, Jan. 2.
E. A. EAweeds left Saturday for a
trip TO Denver.
Mr.. snd Nm. Boy Hsmmond drove to
Hotchkiss SsaAay.
Mr.. ssd Mn. Jos. Kovschar returned
from Crested Butte Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans returned
from Castle Gate, Utah, Dec. 81.
Lsngford's Orchestra gave a dance
in the hall, Friday evening, Dec. 81
Alsrge crowd from here attended the
dance at Bowie, Colo. January LIST.
The opening of the Somerset Social
Club occurred on January 5th, with a
dance and banquet.
Mrs. Sam McWIlliams and brother.
Thos. Charter, returned from Pueblo
Sunday where they spent the holidays
with their mother
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
CInhnnGu

sess-<sAaaosss cossulUun1unor
ssnsasy Z lsas
Born 10 NJ end NM. Wm. Pr,cs Jsa.
z. g son.
Ar. end Mrs. Ton I.is<s sss ssssssss
~ Msntro~e-
Mr. and hrs. Jps. Ea~a ard. nss<d %
Ms.sro~< On Sss~SAs.
Miss Mildred Mckinney - spssdsae
fee days IN Asasrcss.
Tony Pss~~r,iie sent 10 nousrcss
Monday 10 csa~sst . doctsr.
Bert Robesse Use moatross v...tor
Tuesday m toe Inser~st u bic &sn.
Miss Nellie Bro~sr wsat ~ Gunas.ss
On SUNDAY to rssums ksr schsos UGsk.
Mrs. Bess,e Lines cd So Usst 10
lola Saturday 70 eeatsase shss schsss
work.
Miss Lucy Shields weat to Sapsnero
Sunday 10 visit st the HENRY Csspssser
home.
Mrs X Holienbarg end bshy went to
Montrose Monday to remain the rest II
the winter
Artis and Henry Berry csae down
from lola to attend the Leap Year ball
Saturday night.
Misses Ada and hyrsse ksasgsn
went to Montrose Sunday to continue
their school work.
Eveline Boil is reported to be getting
along nicely although the doctors have
been unable to locate the bullet.
Elmer Lohr and Mr.. Miller came
over from Montrose Saturday end fur
n'shed the music for the Leap Yesr
dance.
Mrs. Clyde vsnderherg end little son
went TO hontrose Wednesday to spend
New Years with her sister, Mrs.. Mary
Ashley.
Miss Ethel Cornett end Nm. Norrs
smith accompanied Mrs. Harry Gates
home Saturday from Montrese sna st-
tended the Leap Year ball Saturday
night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
aADU0u

Fe~s
Monday, Jsn. 3.
Snow fell for ~ hours this week, end
is three teet on level
Mrs. T. p. Nesbith hes been quite
IL during the pest week.
Christmas end New fesr pssssd e6
quietly. No drSsks nsr GGAts.
Dan nsrnilla ana wife Ieft here lest
saturday for Rsckvs to reside.
Misses Annie sad EsAel AaAsssOa Of
Gunnison spent the hOliAavs vith their
parents.
Miss nsry Dissell vAs has tsaght Q
successful term Of school here, leaves
next week for her hSne in Guanison.
Ms. nssy BELLY ssssivsd The sews
from Draves tAst ~ a.sGAssr ARaa
he'd been Givsa ART psise fer hsiag the
best typewriter n hes SCHOOL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
ul4 W 3D1
k 4 uIlulDlE

Montrose Enterprise
A few days ago when Jesse O'Neill
and Godfrey Becker were driving down
Leopard creek, on the Rainbow Route,
on their way to Telluride, the auto
lights shining through the darkness dis
closed horse standing in the rosd in
front of the machine, bemosning the
fact that the auto had displaced his
equine majesty. The animal wore big
bell but It made no sound when the ma
chine was stopped . short distance
away. The horse continued his silent
vigil and showed no knowledge of the
presence of the enemy.
rhinkinG maybe the horse ives asleep,
ssA desiring to pass on. Godfrey crest
ed soe ef those snearthly screeches thst
cen come only from . klaxon horn end
- il reverberatsd up end down the
csasa 6ke the screaming Of lsst ssul,
the hsrse Rot into sction. His heed
went mp in the cir. his eyes bulged out
end with tail standing straight ost from
its beck-boee. he pasnGed towesd the
auto like missile from Q Romsn csts-
putt, end ensconed himself in the front
est.
The horse climbed in on Jesse's side
and - the auto seat was already full.
he slightly crowded the men and they
proceeded to get out. leaving the horse
in full possession of the car. Not want
ing to be taken for an interloper. and
seeing the damage done, he changed
his mind He didn't want to ride any
way. Fearing that he would be asked
to fix up the damage, he bolted down
the road and the ringing of his bell
awakened other echoes from the sur
rounding hills, and as the tinkling of the
bell grew fainter, they could just dis
tinguish the echoes of that sweet re-
frain, .'Just Tell Them That You Saw
Me-" then all was still and the men
found themselves staring into the dark
ness of the night
None of the men were injured but the
side of the car was badly damaged
Just why the startled horse should
Jump toward the lights that were blind
ing him is q curious feature of the acci-
dent. but they suppose that the animal
instinct to fight that which hurts or
scares them, caused the horse to buck
the machine, and seeing it had made a
mistake. hit for the tall timber.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

News-Champion Correspondence:
Friday, Dec. 81
The Camp Bird company are stiI
sinking their shaft.
Chas. Briton and Grover Matney are
working their Bowerman property.
kuntz Bros are making STEADY pro
gress on their Waunita- Lorraine property
John Curley Jr. is spending the holi-
days with his mother in Casper, Wyo
George Farlee and Carl Killhamrner
are doing . 25 foot contract on the
Mount tunnel.
George Stevenson and family, Dana.
Duncan and mother spent Christmas
with the Farlees, returning to Pitkir
Monday.