davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-27
GETS BACK 81 DOG TAX AND
INTEREST FOR NINE YEARS

Milbank, s. D., April 25.-Away back
IN 1908, Charles Handling, a Grant
county resident, was assessed 81 for
the ownership Of one dog. Rambling
paid the tax, but q short time ago he
recOlleeted that he owned no dog in
1908. He presented his case to the COM
missioners OF Grant county. and they
refunded the dollar also paid
Rambling % cents interest for the use
IT the dollar wrongfully collected dur
ing the past nine years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-27
PAlN7 NOT A BIT!
LIFT YOUR coRNs
OR CALLusEs OFF
No humbus! Apply few drops
then Just lift them away
with fingers.

This new drug is an ether compound
discovered by>a Cincinnati chemist. Il
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-27
Clever oeero

Clever George.
Mabel-Oh, George. they say tho
moon 10 q dead body.
Georse-Awrigbt. les sit up with
the corpse.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
All Postomces Notified of
Increase in Rate of Post
age on First-Class Mail
Letters From Forces Abroad Mailable
Free of Postage

The district Offices will b supplied
from the central-accounting Offices
with all supplies and will make their
quarterly reports to the central-ac-
counting offices who after examining
them will forward the same to the
department.
While this new designation imposes
more work upon the local office it
does not give them any authority to
abolish Offices, or to change officers
or employees in the Offices included
in their district.
1t is expected that the local offiee
will be allowed an additional clerk
under this new arrangement, for
which application has been made b.
the postoffice, as the work will be
greatly Increased through the hand
ling Of supplies for the county and
it will also necessitate = great deal
of additional bookkeeping.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
List Of Persons Csllsd late The ~.
vice Of the URitsd Ststes Net
Exsmptsd Or 0isshsrnsd

The following is the list of the
names and addresses OF persons who
have been duly and legally called for
the military service OF the United
States. and who have not been sx.
empted or discharged.
36-Charles Eilebrecht. Gunnison,
Colo; 215.
6O9-George Henry Grafton, Sapin.
ero; 221. =,
sls-oey Henry Mcdowell. Gunni-
son; 222.
sl6-Clarence skellenger. Baldwin;
223.
46O-Anton DAMN, Crested Butte;
229.
241-Cyril Spencer Mcdowell. Gun.
nison; 231.
572-David Payne, Somerset; 233.
236-William Franklin Harklerode;
Gunnison; 2S6.
533-Jack Kovacic, Somerset;239
114-Joseph Amanda, Crested Butte;
24O;
6O3-Charles Fuller Whinnery.
Yourmans; 243.
32-Gus Westfall, Gunnison; 246.
362-John L. Towne. Whitepine:
24s.
64-Tom Dean, Doyleville; 25l.
371-Frank Aiello, Sapinero; 249.
Tho following list Of the names
and addresses of persons who have
besn duly and lssally called and *.
emptsA o. discharged within ths
meaning Of the Rules and RAgala-
tions of ths Prssidsnt under act oa
Congress approved Nay u. 1917.
499-Toay Long, AAfbls; ~
l58-naAAs3s Giardino. CFested
Butte; 40. -
52-oseph Ross Blackstsek. 0sa-
nison; 2l3. -t'.
52s-Laisi Patritti. eselsrsst; 40.
NlIOwsn Lee Isom. ntlstn; ~.
3l2-Robert B. JsAy, 0snnissa;
|22s.
( 4N-Ffanciseo Cranisri. Paraia: -,
l67-Jossph hs4chiona. Crssto
Bate; 2ss.
3i4-Harry Gisn Nuns. u@pairss
M. s.s..s y - -:-ss-.-s~.. ~ =
Giuseppe Guesria, Crssssa
Butte: 2h,
elJohn Matthias Smith, Sargent;
242. Sc Iss
/ 52e-Faivo Aznko. Somerset 1sa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
sERxIcEs susoAv
FORMER cREsrEDt1urTk NAN

Sunday afternoon the Congregation
al church was fillsa to its capacity
with the many friends who gathered
for ths funeral services Of Ed Ed
wards, I.. whose body was brought
home from Hiawatha, Utah, for buri-
al.
The services were in charge of H.
7. Smith, who delivered the address
and brought words Of comfort and
encouragement to the family. Mr..
Smith spoke in particular Of the ex-
emplary life lead by. the deceased
and in what high respect he was
held by all those who knew him.
sThe pail bearers were chosen from
the former friends Of the deceased
and were, James Arnott, Joe Arnott,
VIM. johnson, James Snyder, John
Campbell and Herman Voss.
Interment was made in the city
cemetery following a short service at
the grave. -,.4- -s.
Ed Edwards, jr., had passed his
twenty fourth birthday and until late
years had made his home in Crested
Butte, where he was born and raised.
Mr.. Edwards was boy who was well
liked and respected by all who knew
him and his friends regret deeply
his early death.
The several members of the family
were present at the funeral, having
accompanied the body from Gunni-
son, and in the party were a number
of friends also, from Somerset. Those
present Of the family and out of
town friends were: Ed Edwards of
Somerset, the. father; the brothers,
Ralph and Harry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edwards of Somerset. VIM.
Neeshan, Bowie. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neeshan, both men brothers Of
the deceased; a sister. Mrs. Thomas
Morgan of Somerset and her husband,
and Mrs. VIM. Clark and Mrs. r. Will
liams, jr., and daughter, old family
friends from Somerset.
Relatives and friends who were here
from Somerset to attend the funeral
Sunday returned to their homes on
Tuesday. In the party were the
Messers and Mesdames Thomas Nor.
gan, Ralph Neeshan, Harry Neeshan,
George Edwards and Mrs. VIM. Clark
and Mrs. r. Williams and daughter,
Miss Jennie.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
N. W. msovsRE WRITES Us
ON esoo ARRIVAL At CAM

Mr.. Editor: l will keep my promise
to write to you so that you can send
my paper and let you know = few
things about the boys.
We got here st Sis this morning
and was all day bsing inspected and
formed out. We begin to drill tomor-
row. Everybody u n drih anl3orins,
They are the one pises overall q
khaki cloth, regular sAsss aud Aats.
Nobody will b sat haek. We Wsss
treated the best anyone coalA b O.
the wsy. Every town % IT, rod
was out to mest -. Yesterday mora
ing we. wssA eiyla Gaf hrselfast nAl
lots of ismpksf and magsSinss for ali.
Tell the. folks that this Is the way
to address theAmen's mail who were
on the last call.
Private ltheir own name here)
6s Co. 164th Depot Brigade
Camp Funston, Kansas.
Hoping to get your paper soon and
tho pictures, also the ones that the
photographer has for me which you
are to send on the receipt Of my ad.
dress. Yours respectfully,
Private M. w. Mcclure,
6s Co. 164th Depot Brigade,
Camp Funston. Kansas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
eUNNIsoM posToFFIcE CENTRAL
COUNTY ACCOUNTING OFFICE

Postmaster Akin has received noti-
fication from the postoffice depart
ment that Gunnison has been APP
pointed Is central accounting office
for the county. This comes under a
recent order Of the department which
has designated the postoffices ss
Notwithstanding offices" and dis
trict Offices" in order to promote
economy in the distribution Of sup.
plies and suditing accounts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
FRIENDS, NEieHsoRs. HONOR
MEMORY or q. W. EASTMAN

Among the largely attended fun
erals, WAS that of the late George
Wesley Eastman. Sunday from the
family home, when his friends and
former .neighbors filed the house to
its capacity before the hour Of SER
vice and crowded into the yard ns
we'll.
Rev. j. S. Ferris Of the Methodist
church conducted the short services
at the home, and in closing his ad-
dress, commented on the life Of Mr..
Eastman as an example Of the infiu.
ence one may have among his fellow
men for the better and real things Of
life. -'
abide With Me" and Beautiful
Isle Of Somewhere" were quartette
numbers rendered by H. H. Fogg, T..
G. Palmer, Harlow Lawrence and M.
A. Jencks.
The Masonic Blue Lodge attended
the services in q body. The pail
bearers were chosen from their ranks,
Dr. w. D. Walker, John H. Steele, w.
II. 1ni eiCSS, - w. Way .. e. 0Ecu.
Ger, E. ]. Sampliner.
At the close of the home services,
the Masonic lodge took charge of the
remains, interment at the cemetery
was made under their impressive
burial service. --.-
A profusion of beautiful floral Of
ferings, from friends, the different
clubs and lodges of tho city, rs we'll
as school classes, were silent express
sions of sympathy to the family.
Out of town people in for the fun
eral were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpen-
ter, niece and nephew from Cebolla;
and representation from Pitkin, a
former home of Mr.. Eastman; Mr..
and Mrs, G. A. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schierenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. E. X.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. P. Nelson
and daughter, Pauline, Mrs. Scott
Dickinson and nephew, Mr.. Ingram,
Mason and Mrs. George Williams.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
NAVE a CIGARETTE, mAvG!"
"WNERG DID YOU GET lv!.
o4rstshsr Desfsrs st the Fvs~t
Always 0srvy 0iOsesttss

The first word to . wounded man
foand on the field is usually the offer
Of smoke; the next question; "How
badly are you hurt!"
A grim part the soldisr's smoke
thus plays sort Of first-aid to
shattered nerves-and there Is no
apt substitute for this smoke. When
Z cigarette is wanted it's wanted
badly.
Maybe you've never thought of this
thing in just this way before. Per-
haps you've put off doing your little
bit in the way of smokes for the
boys over there.
Every twenty-five cent contribution
provides . well stocked little Tobacco
XII Of tho kind this newspaper is
sending over to the fellows in France
Each kit contains a generous supply
.H smokes that will make glad the
heart of some soldier or sailor for q
good while.
And for proof positive. that the
msa appreciate what you are doing
for them. the French and American
Governments and the Red Cross have
arraaged it so that q return postcard.
bearing the donors name and address.
is pselksd In each kit. This postal
brings you = personal message from
ths Front-a tbank-you message from
the soldier who ID having his smokes
''on yen"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
ENJOYS PROSPEROUS BUSINESS
OVER A QUAW14W o9NTUNv

For tho past quarter Of century
and more, the Roth store has been
one of the business houses h Crested
Butte. The original founders Of the
store were Herman and Louis Click,
who walked In from Leadville and
after . short business life In Gothic.
to which place they had had their
stock freighted, they moved to Gull
nison. and erected two story build
ing for their business home. The
Clicks made their stake and then
sold to H. E. Roth, who after con-
Quoting the business for . number OF
years, sold in time to I. M. Roth. and
went East.
Previous to the time I. M. Roth
purchased tho business, the original
two story building which housed the
firm burned and was replaced by the
present structure of ono story.
The l. M. Roth store has been
prosperous firm from tho first and
enjoys a wide trade in general mer-
chandise. groceries and hardware.
The meat market was discontinued
some five years ago to mako more
room for the other departments.
Miners supplies are speciality with
the firm, as we'll as tho retail busi-
ness which they have In flour and
| grain.
In the ready to-wear department.
which Is becoming moro necessary
each year to the buying public. are
carried a good line of women's and
children's coats and suits. The wants
of the men are supplied through the
H. NJ Marks tailoring house or in
the ready-to -to-wear suits in stock
A new department. which has been
popular since it's installation the first
of September, is that Of the baby's
clothes in which all Of the baby's
needs can be supplied.
The ladies find the stock OF crochet
cottons and thread as we'll rs the
embroidery patterns and pieces very
much to their liking and are liberal
patrons.
i The buying of the store is done as
much as possible in carload lots as
there is ample warehouse room and
the customers are given ths benefit
of this method by enjoying lower
prices.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Mr.. Fields and George Sorrel who
bought boiler at Copper Creek TO
be moved to their property at Irwin,
had the boiler moved down Thursday.
The sawmill will not be erected on
ths propssty until. Sprii6- ..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

A switch has been put n above
Telco for the Rockefeller 4 Price
sawmill at Gunnison, and the work
of taking out logs for shipment to
Gunnisou has commenced.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Mr.. andMrs. o. G. Perschbscksr re.
turned to their home Ia Denver on
Wednesday evening. They Rave been
the guests OF Mrs. Jarvis Edwards
fos . eoupls o& wesks. '''' =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Ths aam Bottenfield family just re-
lrn11 Saturday from = weeks auto
rip, In the lower country. They
tasesA out bright and early via the
Blus Mesa for Montrose, Delta and
Hoeshtiss. At the last place they
visited friends and continued on to
rAenia whsre they were greeted by
~ Kasuxlers who moved to that To-
sgtion IN August. They were glad to
- old friends who found thsm we'll
end happy. Somerset was the next
.stepping piaee and from sAsso ~
josfnsy s~ss- BlGek lessps tsaght
,lhsm bssA = &aiansro ~ asssee
n,smbsr Of tie patty said ssnly. 1T
took Us . long time and big turn to
got the car turned arsund. but here
We are again" Thsv arrived home
greatly refreshed from their weeks
vacation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. O'Bryan, Mrs. Rodg-
ers, Harvey Ward and j. E. Collins
who with the road force that Is
putting in the county road to
Somerset, were visitors In town the
last of the week. The road is COM
pleted out to the Horse ranch from
tho Crested Butte end and twelve
miles are completed out Of Somer-
set.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
NOTICE

The Town Council has appointed
Mike Welch to collect the Poll tax
and Dog tax for the Town Of Crested
Butte for the year 1917.
JOHN ARNOTT, Mayor.
E. G. GLADSTONE. Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
KE mo Bw
x VyITII[MoS q
LXMMlN@SL

A w S\fZA& &AN9ZNA
Forest Ranger Hauser spent Satur.
day and Sunday in Crested Butte.
Harry Endner was down from his
mill on business Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. MCGEE. Glaciers teacher. came
in to do her Saturdays shopping.
E. G. Booker spent Saturday in
Crested Butte on business bent.
Dan johnson was down from Flor.
esta, Tuesday. on business matters.
Paul Heuchemer was IN town from
F1oresta. Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Allen. who was . guest Of
Mrs. r. Mcdonald from Friday TO
Sunday, has returned to Gunnison.
Ed Shwartz who operates the auto
truck for the road outfit spent Sun.
day n town. :.
Al Arnold and Jim Blake motored
70 Gunnson Saturday on = short
pleasure rum
= Ed Lake was an arrival frsa Telia-
tds Sunday and has empsoymsnt at
the G. r. 4 l. mine.
Mira L E. GladstoAs went 70 Gun-
nisoa Friday to visit At tie Dog
home for several days.
Joe Voss and family drove down
from Jacks Cabin Saturday to trans-
act busssess. &
l. J. Loomis Of Denver. WAS IN the
|sity taking business to our nass.
hahs Wslch and jams NJ Arovs
- ts4asarble from crssSsA Butta
SAehrdsv.s ....-.t
Mrs. II MoSSoR was down from
Nsfesta '1nd spent Saturday an1
Sunday with Grested Butte frssn4s.
F. W. Rector, exchange manager
from Gunnson was DIP, from thsfs
the early part Of the week on busi-
ness.
-t, - .r.s p
St. Joseph's Society gave { danes
Saturday evening at the Croatian
hall, which was we'll attended and
enjoyed.
Mrs. M. j. Boyle went by auto to
Gunnison Tuesday. enroute to Paonia
where she will visit her daughter.
Mrs. James MCGOWAN.
J. DeJeu arrived Saturday morning
from Cleveland to initiate the new
lecture course-his stunt being thai
of mystery and magic
Misses Lillian Doig and Miss Flor
ence Adams spent the week end from
Friday till Monday at the formers
home in Gunnison.
Mrs. Frank johnson and Mrs. Z.
Bailey came down from Smith Hill
Saturday to spend a couple Of days
as the guests of Mrs. Fred Guleiford
~ kn NJ
Crested Butte attended the Neider.
hut dance at Almont Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. w. H. McShane and Mrs. VIM
Nash returned the latter part Of thu
week from their two weeks visit ai
Berwin, Colorado
Helen Taylor. WHO is attending
school at Gunnison, spent the weel
end with her parents. DR.. and Mrs
Taylor hera
N. X. Sain went to Baldwin Sun
day where he was employed bi,for,
coming here. for a short visit aS'd /,
move his belongings over.
Jennie Bradberry who has bsen en-
ployed at the Epdner sawmll ,:a1n'
dowr y he last of the week and will
probably work at Irwin this winter.
- a.
Mrs. Lenard Gladstone and lab
who has been visiting at the Dol
home in Gunnison, returned homeu o.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sedmek are, tn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11
The Congregational ladies aid held
their meeting this week with Mrs
Ruff. Tho ladies are busily employed
getting ready for the bazar this fall.

getting ready for the bazar this fall.
-
Miss Mildred Demphy will spend
the week end with the folks at
Salida, as Friday is holiday and
gives her an extra day to make tho
trip In.
Mr.. Garrison, cashier for the C. F.
& I. at Denver. and Dave Griffith,
the employees representative. have
spent several days here on business
the past week.
Word from Mrs. Dram and son, who
arc In Fowler for tho winter, where
the little chap is attending school, is
to the effect that they are pleasantly
located and getting along nicely.
Misses Cara and Maud Estes. Miss
Eells and Miss Golfers were an auto
party up from Gunnison. Miss Ruby
Nutting accompanied the young la
dies on the return trip for short
visit.
One hundred feet Of the tunnel
for tho Monmouth Leasing Co. at Ir-
win has been completed. 1t isex-
pected to complete the tunnel by
the first Of tho year.
Mrs. NJ. N. Watson and cliiaren
came IN On the Wednesday train from
Denver - make her home at Flores
Il Is N. Watson is the now pit
boss at INT Place.
Mrs. Kunss and Naby. Who hAve
been at ths home Of her sistsr-in-
hw. Mrs.. C. Z. Wilson, since the ar
rval Of ths little one. were taken to
their home ut DA1awin SoadAy. by
Mr.. Kunze who came in aftsr them.
Miss Isabel O'Neilps Campfire girls
Josephine Whalen, Violet Wise
Nary Bele Hudson, Mary Hoy and
Hhlpyra Nsssa spent Saturday camp
inG 'oQt - hshiaG bdaow tewn o.
S1a4a river. ---=-- -
lfr. and Mrs. VIM. Manley. M, and
Srs. B. M. Noscon and Mrs. johnson
! motored to Gunnison In Mr.. Manley'i
z super-six on Saturday to Do SON
honping and transact business gen
ally.
| Misses Helen Taylor and Margaret
Matthew's and Messrs. Alex Camp
oil and Joe Arnott motored down
Gunnison Sunday morning-th
wo girls going to be ready for schoo'
nd the gentlemen to look after q
~ business matters.
Miss Ruby Nutting motored bacl
to Crested Butte with Verne Mauel
from Gunnison Friday. Mr.. Mauel
went through Crested Butte on hi
way to Smith Hill after Mrs. Mauer
who is finishing Miss Mildred Dem
phys school.
Miss Olivia Sshreyer and Mrs. j. W
Kulp of Chicago who have spent tn
season at the Crooks summer CAM
near Gunnison. have enjoyed the ex
perience of accompanying the punch
ers on their fall ladndup. The ladie
are very enthusiastic about the ex
lperience.
The first number Of the Lyceur
curse instituted by the Ladies' Sot
hi Club Saturday night was de-
cided success. D. Jeu, the maste
1 mystery and magic succeeded i
entertaining his audience royalty dui
" the evening, and his tricks wer
reeted with hearty applause from
rge audience.
4 Martin German and George Elsbei
~ were up from Jacks Cabin Wee
nesday on business matters connect
ed with the sale of their propertie
Mr.. and Mrs. German expect to leav
for Louisville as soon as they ca
close up all business matters.
I NOTICE
The Town Council has appointe
Mike Welch to collect the Poll ia
and Dog tax for the Town Of Creste
Butte for the year 1917.
!, JOHN ARNOTT. Mayor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Joe Acres was up from his Glacier
1Apch WsdnesdaH
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11


500 Upon all matter of the fret
class - postage shall be charged
- at the rate Of three cents for
each ounce or traction thereof; and
drop letters shall be mailed at the
rate Of two cents per ounce or frac.
tion thsreof. including delivery at
letter-carrisr Offices. ~. >
Nots-A drop lettse 10 one adj
dressed for delivery ffom ~ office
at wAieh IL - dsssA ThS u Sno
drop rate On any masksr except let
ters.
Section 400, Postal Laws and Peg
ulations, is amended to read as fol-
lows, effective November 2, 1917; u
400 Postal cards shall be trans
mitted through the mails alta post
age charge Of two cents each, includ-
ing the cost Of manufacture.
Section 4O2, Postal Laws and Neg
ulations, is amended to read as fol
lows, effective November 2, 1917:
4O2 It shall be lawful to transmit
by mail, at the postage rate of two
cents apiece, payable by stamps to
be affixed by the sender, and under
such regulations as tho Postmaster
General may prescribe, written mes
sages on private mailing cards, such
cards to be sent openly in the mails,
to be no larger than the size fixed by
tho Convention Of the Universal Post.
al Union, and to be approximately Of
the same form. quality and weight ~
the stamped postal card now in gen.
eral use in the United States.
A. s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
It will be impossible for the post
office department to have q suffici-
snt supply of three cent envelopes.
postage stamps and two cent postal
cards to replace all stock held at tho
postoffices. SO after November 2.
when the new rates become effective,
the sale Of the one-cent post card,
two.cent stamp and envelope. will
continue until the stock is sold out,
the public will have to add stamps
to the amount Of the increased post
age.
The price of the three-cent snvelop
will sell the same as the two-ccut
plus the one cent each.
With the increase Of postage como.
an order from the postmaster gener.
al that all letters from soldiers, sail.
ors and marines assigned to duty ir
. foreign country are mailable free
of postage. In order to enjoy this
privilege. all the recruitment is, that
the letter shall bear the name of the
sbldier, sailor or marine, together
with the designation Of the organiza'
tion or unit to which he belongs, ir
the upper left corner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Mrs. D. L. Gladstone leaves th1s wsu1
for New York stats to spend t1hs win
tor with her son, John - &autlvs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sedmek are, tn
proud parents of son born thi
Thursday morning. Mother ann so
are getting along nicely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Three cent postage after November
z, 1917. How does that sound to you'll
Rather surprised, are you? Never
the-less when November the second
comes you will pay. three cents to
send your letters and two for post
age on \ postal card.
Tho general opinion is that the in
crease Of postage will be for the
period Of the war, probably, as the
same was true during the civil war.
Some idea Of what this raise in post
al rates means in revenues to the fed
eral government may be obtained
from figures based on the receipts Of
the local office. Last year the postal
receipts in the Gunnison office only
lacked $500 Of $4,000, An increase Of
fifty per sent would mean $1,000 in
creased revenue from this one office
and when you consider the fact that
this is only one Of tho thousands Of
postoffiees In every hamlet, village,
town and city 0Rssgh the states, you
can conceive h . small measure What
ths revenue will b.
Under an act Of Congress approves
October 8, 1917. tAs Postal Laws and
Reuglatisaayars amended to read as
follows, effective November 2. 1917:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Martin German and George Elsber-
ry were up from Jacks Cabin We'd
nesday on business matters connect.
ed with the sale of their properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. German expect to leave
for Louisville as soon as they can
close up all business matters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Mrs. Lenard Gladstone and lab
who has been visiting at the Dol
home in Gunnison, returned homes O
Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Miss Mildred Demphy will spend
the week end with the folks at
Salida. as Friday is holiday and
gives her an extra day to make the
trip In.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-11

Nr. and Mrs. VIM. Manley. M, And
Srs. B. M. Moscon and Mrs. johnson
motored to Gunnison In Mr.. Manley'a
& super-six on Saturday to Do SON
hopping and transact business gem
ally.