davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17

1t is not too much to sag that this
story, written By churchman, is
one of the very finest sea stories ever
produced in any language or in eng
age. Whoever has followed the
course of the Spanish Conquista-
dores and their English enemies
over the Spanish Main, bears nit
ness not only to the beauty of
Charles Kingsley's descriptions Of
Caribbean tropics, but to their sUon-
deful accuracy. Yet Kingsley never
SAP the American tropics until
1870, and he wrote "Westmard
Hor in 1855. He got almost all
his material from Hakluyt and Eng
lisb histories; but he had the imagi-
nation of genius, whose mark is that
in its. farthest flight 1t still grips un-
deUiatingly at the truth.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
City Efficiency Reducing Dayton's Death Rate

DAYTON, telephone
~
dphhea" Dayton
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
Street Railway Lines Must Keep NickeIs Moving

NEW
New Workers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-17
SIeight-of-H Hand Con- Men lnfest Gotham Streets

ANEW YORK-In band of who
gold bricks but includes
The evening world., 1917-07-17
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

The committee in charge OF raising
funds for a monument to the late 3Or-
Ough President Charles j. Mccormack.
Of Frank q. priscon. Henry \.
Hayes and j. w Ilcnncssry. has award
ed the contract for the monument, which
1t is expected will be dedicated in Sep
tembcr,
George Qulrk OF the Castlcton Apart
mcuts st George, has been appointed
leader of the movement on Staten ISL
and for obtaining recruits for service in
English and Canadian regiments
The first Of a series Of Informal sum
mrr dances will be- held by the staten
Island Cricket ana Tennis club in the
club house, Livingston, this evening.
The Misses Dorothy Wemple and
Glare Van ClCf Of West New Brighton
have returned from Mortified, Mass.
Rchmond County Past Councillors
Association, Jr O. L. \, NJ, win hold
room OF Friendship Council, Odd Eel
lows Hail, Harrison Avenue. Port Rich
mund.
meeting OF the West New Brigh-
ton w. 9. 7, U. will be held tomorrow
afternoon At the home OF Miss Alice Il,
Budino, No, % pougun Street.
The annual meeting for the election of
directors Of the Richmond Light and
Railroad ana staten Island Midland
Railway Companies win be held to-day
la the company offices, St George.
MIR. ana Mrs, william Haywood Of
West New Brighton have their niece,
Miss Eleanor Crdndall of Manhattan
as their guest,
Paul 4, Forrand OF Arrochar has been
elected Captain OF the South Beach
station, Division l6, United States
NoluntCer Life Saving Corps.
The annual outing of the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Mariners HarbOr Re
formed Church Will be held Tomorrow
The evening world., 1917-07-17
.ARTIGAN QUITS
$4,000 CITY lob;
RETURNS TO LAW


f.Tr.F f..H.H. HHa.
Htff.fs# ff... ...
E.Hh iI.rt..U 80 "s
H.U.fa a.f NHfHf,s f..
.Hmr tH, rfalI..s - ias
f. ..u H.H fortune aHd provide f.T
#f aHI taty iis has rs..r. q
u...H Hr IaH IHf Hr..
49,. IHIt ,rs.uys August 0. g.
.... a y,af
IHa v.I on b'half ~ 'Ne ru'
IH uyrf 90 solve me food pruHlrus
|aa uaHr II'n one ~ the most con
.H..ls m,uDsrs Of Mayor MItcb.rr
n ...apung Gs rosigas'lou tho
MHH.r IpiI.
I.mt mo Go cay 60 you that I
opYf...lf, ihr service you have ftn
|.ffi hI'N 300 fHo fUIt ~ weight AuI
u'lHuf. control and In that of food
supply"
Wh'1 ho vas appointed Commis.
sl...I Nr llartgau gave an assu
ll|f' iH. power Of attorney 10 H,ttlD
s.U' Uf NIH own private AFFAIRS aud
those uf number Of clients Tho
u.....Iir ,fubczzlcd every dollar tho
Comm lInucr had In the world. On
addition To- that he incurred several
OBLIGATIONS Doc llurtigAn's name aud
after lr confessed committed suicide.
MT llHrIgln made no cffort 20 30
through bankruptcy hut Immediately
began puynE On every debt the man
hid incurred IN his name. To accom-.
pUsH this the Commissioner has been
forced 20 exercise the most rigid
economy T. lH said be retained for
hiB own purposes only about $1,000
Of the $1,000 salary paid by the city.
The Commissioner has employed his
spare moments inycnting several de-
vices which he hopes will aid In the
r,hHhllltHtlon Of his fortunes.
The evening world., 1917-07-17
2-CENT TRANSFER GRAB
WILL GET COURT TEST
Service Board Postpones Action
Till Sept. io-JuriSdiction
10 BE Determined.

The 2-cent transfer seems to-day to
be practically dead. The Public Ser
vice Commission has adjourned the
application OF the Third Avenue Com
pany until Sept. 10. also the case OF
the staten Island lines.
In the case Of the New York and
North shore Traction Company, u
Long Island concern seeking to raise
It's rates from to 6 and 7 cents. an
agreement was reached after Earnest
H. baldwin, for the Mayor. had sug-
gcstcd this course-that the question
OF whether the commission has power
to permit an Increase In rates be taken
into court.
These three moves mean that the
legal question OF the commission y
jurisdiction Will be first determined.
Then. providing the same conditions
prevail, the local companies, II they
see iit may reopen their cases IL tho
decision OF the courts permit
The evening world., 1917-07-17
ENSIGNS PAY FOR SPEEDING.
Young stokes aud Kenlon Fined
$50 for Auto ride.

BALTIMORE. July l7--Col. Baugh-
man. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles,
went to the Annapolis Boulevard yes
terday and gathered In twenty vlolators
of the Automobile Law-among them
Ensigns W. l.. d. stokes jg and J. O..
kunlon OF New York. These two he
charged with speeding at moro than
ufty miles an hour
The race after them started near the
Severn and continued to tho Naval
Academy gate at Annapolis. There
they were oYcrhaulcd. They were
taken before Police Magistrate Bulin at
Annapolis. who hned them $50, which
was paid promptly,
The evening world., 1917-07-17
Killed WARRIORS CO
TO NEWARK TO-DAY
N RECRUIT SEARCH


10. csnssist HIf sr..rs r D.
ia Nswsft t.tar ss sH rf
nHiish It.rIfIf W...
The evening world., 1917-07-17

There are conservative models for men
with reserve and dignity to their clothes
wishes.
And there are models between. Two
buttoners, others that have three-button-
ing fronts or four.
Some have straight fronts and are single
breasted others are rounded fronts-others
double-breasted. Some with blunt broad
and high lapels-others narrow and peaked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01

sanitation in the beds Rean losses
from anthracnoso and other diseases
can he prevented ta large extent
hy the use Of dtseaAe-fr seed The
OBTAINING of such seed should receive
special attention this season
Disposal of surplus
some Of the most conspicuous
crop wastes occur with fruits and
vegets b|es of which. in normal
years, larger quantities usually are
grown than the pro-uces@ can market
profitable Frequently these losses
aye due indirectly 10 disease and in
sect injury which lowers their mar
kol value without reducing their food
value materially n they can be
utilized promptly 10y driving. canning.
ut other prcscrtativc methods, Under
existing conditions. every pracuca ble
step should he taken 10 protect these
crops throughout the season ana 20
uDize and preserve them as fully as
possible when they have matured
To the extent tina. competent
labor IS available. either hired OF In
The family. fruits and vegetables
which ordinarily it is inadvisable 10
attempt 20 conserve should he
Systematically saved for use by can
ming drying or preserving. These
operations should not be DELAYED until
sato summer and autumn, and family
gardens should bee planned To- supply
ample quantities of early maturing
snaU fruits aud vegetables for can
ninE driving. OF preserving. as We'll as
fresh products for the table Recause
Of the scarcity of tinplate aud the
high price ct tin cans. II may be neces--
SarE in household preservation Of food
more extensively to pack fruit and
NeEeta hlps in ether containers TINS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
.uGN|Tf IN BR|QUETS
MAKES GOOD FUEL
Important Development OF Mineral
Resources of Aiaska--Crude PC
trolcum Analyses Wei.

Washington. March 31.-Wuh the
object of uuickening the industrial de-
velopment of Alaska that is expected
10 follow the building of the govern
ment railway there the interior de-
partment, through its bureau OF
mines, has recently made a number
Of tests as TO the quality of the mineral
resources there with encouraging re-
suits.
"A quantity of Ignite. a type of low
grade coal that does not stand trans
portation because of its tendency to
dry mp and blow away. was shipped
ia vater-tieht sacks to the bureau
from the Nenana field with the pur-
pose OF finding out whether or not II
could be manufactured into briquets
and made available for shipment.
According to a report made to Van.
II. Manning, director of the bureau
OF mines, this Ignite was not only
hriquetted successfully. but was found
10 contain in this form nearly double
the heating and steaming value OF
the original Ignite.
The bun eau's experts also found
said Mr.. Manning. that these briquets
have between so and 90 per cent tho
heating and steaming value of our
highest grade bituminous coats.
Where the price q coal is high and
the difficultiea and cost OF transpor-
tation considerable, as in Alaska, 1t
seems to me from the results OBJ
tanned. the briguettin& Of this coal dc
serves rcrJ careful and favorable con
siderauon. IN the making Of these
briquets the gas has been extracted
II this gas could be used at the hri-
quet plant. there would still be further
economic advantage. The report IN
dlCates the possibilities in the devel-
opment OF the Nenana coal fields
through the use of the briquets on
the government railway. for the steam
boat trade and for power at the mines
Of Central Alaska.
With tile same object in view. the
development OF Alaska industrially.
the bureau recently anaIyzea GUAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01

veI6ped and in this way, he pre-
served for food use.
Certain crops grown annually to a
considerable extent for soil improve
ment or forage possess large food
value If utilized properly. Among
such crops are soy beans, Cowpeas,
peanuts, kafr and other grain sorg-
huns, the food and oil-producinE
value OF which has not been reCog-
nized adequately until recently In
creased utilization Of these for human
food and oil production doubtless Will
bc advisable.
Under the condition in which the
country now finds itself, IT is impor-
tant. as has been pointed out that
everything practicable be done TO in
crease the efficiency OF agricultural
activities during the coming season,
I have called attention 10 few of
the steps that may be taken to this
end 1t is desirable that throughout
the country farmers confer among
themselves on these and other mat
ters affecting the production Of
needed crops and that they consult
freely with county agents, state agri-
cultural agencies, and the department
of agriculture"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
DIR. MacMURRAY TO BIZ.
EACCALAURFATE ORATOR

Wake Forest N c., March 3l.---Dr.
Daniel A. MacMurray pastor of the
Lennox Road Baptist church, Brook
Ign, \. Y" has accepted the invita-
ton to preach the baccalaureate SER
mon at the commencement exercises
at wake Forest college on the night
of May 23. DR.. MacMurrav is a ma
tive of ireland, coming to this coun-
try and taking his degrees at Colgate
university and Union Theological sem
mary, OF New York city. For three
years he was assistant pastor to DR.,
Edward Judson at the Judson church.
of New York city. from which posi-
ton he went to his present pastorate
in Brooklyn.
The dates for commencement occur
a week later than usual this spring,
and are May 20, "a, and 25. A slight
change will be made in the order of
exercises this year as President Poteat
will deliver his baccalaureate address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
ENutu ARDEN PLoT
WILL END HAppiIS

san Francisco. March af,-~W hen
W Il Patterson. wealthy pigeappls
grower Of Hawlt, Gelephoued from
tins city to MaryNtlle. Cal. seeking
information ooncerHins his wife and
six children. whom he had left there
seventeen years age. he was answered
by his own daughter. Miss Harriet
Patterson telephone operator Al
MarysviHe After "A happy reunion
Patterson wife who divorced hin
ten years ago. in the belief that be
was dead. promised 10 remarry him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Instant reief-no waiting Your
'@ged nostrils open right up; the air
passages OF ycur head clea~. and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing. snuffing. blowing. headache. dry
ness No struggling for breath at
night. your cold or ca .arrh disappears,
Get small bottle of Ely's cream
Balnl from your druggist nov. Apply
a little of this fragrant, aati3eptic,
healing cream n your nostTils 1t pen
etrates through every cir passage Of
the head, soOthes the inflamed or
swollen mucous embrane, and relief
cones instantly.
IT'S just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
wit ha colo or nasty catarrh.--Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
LYNCHBURG APPLIES FOR
FARM LOAN BANK BRANCH

Lynchburg. Va, March 31.-An APP
plication has gone to the Farm Loan
bank, at Baltimore. Tor charter for
a farm loan association. in which
$4,000 already has been subscribed.
The members are located in Amherst,
Campbell and Bedford counties, and
the membership will be largely in
creased upon reception of the charter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01
Explicit,

Country Lady--'I've been eXSect-
ng packet of medicine by post for
a week. and haven't received II YET
Postoffice Clerk--"Yes madam
Kindly I'LL in this form, and state the
nature OF your plant"
Lady Well. If you must know, it s
Indigestion Tit Pits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01

tity Of Alaska crude petroleum and
found 1t to be high grade. refina BILE
product. CONTAINING over 80 per cent
gasoline, considerable quantities of
wax and lubricants and only Il moder-
ately small percentage of asphalt. The
oil sampled was one OF the most val
liable crudes the bureau has received
from any field except the Appalachian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-01

on the same night that Dr. MacMur-
ray speaks. The annual alumni ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. NJ. l..
Kesler. b. A. ID. D., of Thomasville.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

bob oft edit Ijtere 3nitintte. A6er
nun poQen pn oJes unerlreulI6e
1bemd ruben ld7tn. Sn9e mir. ME
OF NIT pas 0erdn0erung 3uirieoen
Bit"
Gr no6m lire 9ono unO tlbte
tie.
sd fam Is niht IN Dorts ioi
len. 1ante Ytnria. BIZ bnii Elm nab
res Wunberpelt poltrddt". iugie er
Ddrm.
Sie Idhelts fetn.
IS 1T nitt mein 8eroienit, qia
bat IJd in einer mth ieIbIt u5srras
ldenoen Weiie in aGes g%efun0en.
Gje 1T zines iener beneloeuspsri
1liidlidfn Osidtple. Die lpi1IenD lers
men, UNI ndo Iid andre in beiBsm
GiIer miibsn ndifen. geburt uno
geranlaqun9 BADEN pobi auh oos
H6re Qetan. 81 hattie nidt r0ti9,
MID iebr gu btnuben. 5e0enious
rreue i'd mid istbit, nis rsi3eno Ie
Th sntfaltet bat. Bon i6rer BE.
,iebt6eit in Der @sie1ihait madIt ou
Dir tstnen 3e3tjii. U}on iinbet fe
nt3udeno. benz sott,ob bat ie hihts
oor i6ysr VaturtjAteit dno liz
fprinq.t6teit otrlortn. Sis UIrtt oi=
rett bele6cn0 arb anreqeno oli un8
etpas ihablonsn4Jits Geieuidoft8a
menffen,"
Eans Rieo Forte mi; Ieuhtsnoen
glsen 5u. Run i}a9te sr 3oasrno:
.1rye ID mih. ooer eridlsu ie
3tut. cir me'j7 unirst unp 9ss
aul4:1"
.Gsia Oh jr,t njtt, Cans.
5ton J.,t gg.rn. Ilqeu tam lie mir
.tst aja o9r an. 5satf defenders.
T7. fia5t; I-sy mool isine Grs
.GYan. IN as, Haae.s-Ht.ii. IN Die
Is. c.sie Gsm.ssu,u 9sJoittI' BAT.
p-e 55nr rem ,teser 6ans. bat
rosl aud os,as at'lmideubs I'm.
fart, orr Ts 7sot,tt.~
,9},iui ba.
G1@sla1 n:d,t Die 0rliin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-25

.CG. btibeI tieBe Iih rsben, Grft
mub ih abGg mo9l meme 1o6ter nod
fir einige Wodsn bsiuhen - Damn
TONNE i'd germ. IS lit ia audi i'm
Winter ldoH in Hiso6srg."
Sect ttat Yjd ein. Sic bate
Tjd um9efleioet. 0u man ausfabren
no1.. Sans erbob Iid unO 9ins
ibr nit Ieldtenoen Qugen sntgss
gen. sic lob idsl uno 5a9eno ga
ibm aui. Gr ncbm i9rt 9aHo in bic
Isine.
rQ8ir fproAen iosben booon, pin,
oab oein Batter in sinigen 3agen
bier i,in lpirp. ST IS Dir redt,
uenn mir Damn unirs 8etlobung
publ3iereu? 2onte WIario miro uns
germ cine bu6ide tlsins 8erIobun9s'
eisr ridtcn uno mir psrOen oeine
nsuen 5reunos nno gstonntsn oo3u
tdben."
Gle srrotete uuo fab DsrlUirrt ga
Qoben.
ga mi, bu lpiuft. 9ons."
Gr tuBte ianit uno 3artlld ibre
Gono,
Rem - pis gu rpiuit. pid,"
Uort.suna fOIst.)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-13
NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, Bureau
Of Mines.
This is to certify that Mike Welch,
of Crested Butte, State of Colorado.
is hereby appointed Explosives Lii
censing Agent in Crested Butte,
County of Gunnison, State of Colo
RADIO, and is duly authorized to exc
cute and fulfill the duties of that
office according to the Act approved
October 6, 1917, Public, No. 6s, 65th
Congress)
VAN H. MANNING, Director.
Countersigned by
F. S. PEABODY.
Dated, Dec. 3, 1917.
Licenses can be obtained at my
Office. MIKE WEIGH.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-13
At Jacks Cabin

Mrs. Grant Lawrence, has been
quite ill for several days the past
week with la grippe.
John Lore, who has been riding for
the Brush Creek Cattle Association
has finished the ride for the season
and gone to the Doctor mine to work
for the winter.
Mrs. Laurel Spann was in Gunni-
son Thursday and Friday visiting At
the home of her parents- Mrs.
Spann had the pleasure of seeing her
brother Anthony while there who
made flying trip home from Camp
Funston on six day furlough. Mrs.
Frank Comstock accompanied her
son as far as Denver on his return
trip. Friday and will visit there un-
till Christmas.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-13

Jake says that limberger cheese laid
away in cupboards will drive ants
away. No doubt it will. 1t will also
drive a hog out of a tan yard; it will
drive a spike in brick; it will
drive tramp away from a square
meal; it will drive a mule through 3
barbwire fence, horse through
smoke and fire or herd of cattle
over a precipice; 1t will drive negro
away from a chicken roost or drive
a man to insanity if he stays five
minutes within ten feet Of it with
out a heavy cold in the head. And
yet some men will sit up and eat it
and profess to like Tx.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-13
The News of SO Years Ago

Joyful basin, and when the proper
is done it will doubt
less be one of the best mines in that
basin. We understand that Mr.. S. P.
Spencer will Immediately let con-
tract for at least one hundred feet
of work, which will surely show it
up on it's own merits. The purchas-
ers, who ever they are, have got an
excellent property and we are always
glad to hear of the sales of such
properties being made to capitalists.
Dec. l, 1881.
The bullion output of Colorado for
the year ending 1881, will, it is
thought, aggregate $25. 900. an ex-
cess of $2,OOO,OOO, over last years
production.
DIR. Vance, of Pitkin, the Mayor Of
that town and the late Democratic
candidate for County Treasurer, stab
bed man by the name of Hadield
IA few days ago. The trouble grew
out of the matter of the dance hall
being burned there some time ago,
which is just now creating some lit
tie sensation in that heretofore
peaceable town.
The rate on ore from Crested
Butte, the present terminus Of the
ID. & R. G. railroad, to Denver is
twelve dollars per ton. Quite . diff
ference from two years ago, when we
had to pay fifty dollars per ton
Dec. 8. 1881.
The Denver and Rio Grande have
notified the New York Stock ex-.
change of an issue of $5,OOO,000 Of
its capital stock, which had been ne
gotiated in London, for tho extension
of its Colorado track to Utah
One lying in bed at seven O'Clock
these mornings and hearing half .
dozen steam whistles blowing all at
one time imagines that there is some
business going on.
w. H. Whittlesey came up from
Gunnison last Sunday. We do not
know what he came for, unless h
wanted to resign as Bible class
teacher in the Sabbath school, now
that he has become a resident Of the
hub. We trust that Bro. Drummond
will find Willie a useful worker in
the Lords vineyard.
Ute City, at the junction Of the
Gunnison and Grand rivers, IL receiy-
ing some attention at the hands Of
our people. We believe they are al
ready in a squabble over . town site.
Our City Council is thinking Of
taking "lay of" for tho winter and
going to Europe for their health
Dec. 15. 1881.
The papers throughout the state
are making great preparations for the
holiday edition. The Pilot will
eclipse them all.
JEFF Davis and his family have ar
rived in New York from their Euro
pean tour, and in an interview with
a reporter says he does not think
that the north and south will ever
become reconciliated.
The excitement at the oil well is
still undated. Crowds are rushing
thither, taking up ground and look
ing out for an opportunity to COM
mence boring.
A few days ago there were five rep
resentatives of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad in Gunnison
looking at the clay of the land" here
1t is whispered around among the
knowing ones that the day is not far
distant when this giant corporation
will have an independent line Of road
leading into Gunnison. They are be-
ginning to realize the importance Of
this vast mineral region, and that
there is wealth enough beneath our
mountains to keep busily employed
half dozen lines of road leading to
the east.--Review.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-13
80. -I6@ ZS9
T. VyLTZT[M0S u
A1DQ)[UYGSZ

Henry johnson was on the sick list
most of this week.
Mrs. A. Jarvis was in on Saturday
from her ranch near Gothic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Lucero were in
town shopping Thursday from their
ranch near Glacier.
Mrs. C. Sampson of Jacks Cabin
was in town on Thursday this week
on her usual business visit.
Keith Warner spent the week end
IN town taking in the dance and re-
turning to Smith Hill, Monday.
C. Waithe of Pueblo, spent few
days in town this week on his usual
trip here in interest of the candy
business.
Manager C. A. Botsford Of the
Irwin. Mcgollon mining company
spent Wednesday and Friday in town
IN business.
Scheuler Hobson has taken a posi-
tion as teamster on the Eccher tim
her gang. getting out mine props for
he C. F. & l. company.
Mre To, Uos, - UooL,, Coh;v, x.,;f !,
her children were passengers on Fri
days train. They came up to spend
he week end with friends and rela-
ives.
F. j. Kidder, of Silver City, N. M,
head man of the Mogollon mining
company whose head quarters are in
that city, came Fridav and went up
to the Irwin camp with Mr. Botsford
F. ]. Rockefeller and Fred D.,
Bailey came in Friday to help get
things ready at the formers saw mill
above town, to close for the winter.
Snow is already too deep to permit
IuTtncT WOTk tnere Jn1S winter.
Mrs. Hattie Schneider left on
Sundays train with her small son
Edward, for few weeks visit with
her mother in Gunnison, Mrs. M. Va
der, prior to her leaving for Denver,
where she intends making her home.
Anton DAMN, was refused a permit
to leave for Denver to enlist by the
Gunnison board. Owing to the few
available men required for the next
quota from Gunnison county, they
want him here to help fill the re-
quired number.
R. E. Magee of Boston, Mass, who
is Silver mine promoter came in
Friday and went to Irwin with A. R.
Hays and M. A. Pennington to in
spect their lode, with the intention
of operating early in the spring we
understand.