davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
Bv P. w. ilson

Correspondent Of the london Daily Nescs
Vt Is no use crying peace when there
q is no peace This problem Of Ger
many did not begin with the Kaiser
or with Frederick the Great Il is
Two thousand years old 1t takes US BACK
20 ancient Rome.
As young man Lord Bryce wrote
brilliant book called "The Holy Roman
Empire" | have here map Of that en-
piro and notice an interesting coinci-
dence. The Romans conquered all the
known world OF their day except the part
If Europe which speaks German. This
old map of the Roman Empire is thus the
anne as our modern war map. Germany
md German speaking Austria the re
lions Of Christendom which Rome failed
10 civlize. Then as now the Germans
Aouted the recognized law of nations. The
IS now they displayed pitiless cruelty to
oaptives. remorseless lust toward wom-
en-. and a detestation of the Christian
iaith in all its compelling Applications
Having few arts of their own, they hated
art in others and destroyed ali beautiful
,hings which they could not turn into
plunder. With new weapons these will
trlDeS ulSplay inc o!u ilhPu-SO9' W.
man who has only seen Germany has al
outlook on life which is as different from
that Of other people as the viewpoint O.
the Goth and the Hun was different from
that OF the Greek and the Roman.
Take this latest sinking of the Lelnstes.
Stated with stories of atrocity Americans
have not realized this final horror. 1h'
boat was not an oceangoing liner she
was ferry. plying between England and
ireland 1t was as If a submarine entered
the Hudson. sank an Albany steamer, and
shot the drowning passengers as they
struggled in the water, The pirates who
destroyed the Lusitania and the Leinster
ale Of the same blood as the pirates who,
ass Charles Kingsley describes III "Aypa-
tia sacked Alexandria and shattered the
Roman reign of order in Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
7 n { II u11 Goes
Without His
Goose
SyG)(0SS&Ge

butter IS made to carry an undue proper
ton of water, and jam is offered for sale
With as high ~ 10 per cent water.
sausagss meat loaf. cottage cheese and
many other foods. and even soap. are SOLD
reekng with water. a mucilaginous vege-
sable preparation was offered for sale al
seven marks thc pound as substitute for
e'ycerine; IL contained nearly % per cent
veter.
The scarcity of meat presents rare OBJ
porjunities for fraud IN the preparations
eli substitutes. Slaughter house waste.
such was formerly used in making dogs
food. IS now put into sausages and head
cheese high-g grade sausage sold al
nearly 50 . pound Was found 10 contain Il
big percentage OF -four. Big sales are
scored bv so-caied meat extracts which
contain only the slightest percentage o.
neat iuices. "the lack Of bones or meat
faat Weld exuac. IS made up for by The
liberal use OF spiees and colored bone OK
tract says the report.
Judging from tho testing Offices report. ii
Tould seem as il tie German bakers are
throwing amy Old thing" into the bread
tAeg bake Here is what It found in bread
in the way Of foreign substances: "AIicc
otwice) fax fibre cotton batting, lvsol.
paper. wood wood shavings. straw. gypsum.
chalk and sand
And so the report goes en- with ,he
eaameration OF frauds far TOO many TO b.
mentioned here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
"Erom the Fury of the
l. Mortimer Deliver Us!

The Litany Of the old cIurcnes contalnei
the prayer, "From the fury of the North
men, good Lord deliver US The visit %
Sir Eric Goddes TO the United States
means that the fury OF the Mortimer IS
not yet abated OF the first $50 German
submarines 200 are sunk. Other& are
built. And d desperate effort will be made
to cut the communications between the
Allies and their base in America. The fury
OF the Mortimer, | say, not the fury of the
Kaiser. The murderers who killed those
poor Irish women and children ths
lenster may not have been acting in that
particular under express direction of their
government That special aggravation Of
N'csedness was the last thing that would
hep the Prince in his present plea for
Peace The German crew seems TO have
acted simply according to the impulses Of
'neIr ancestors
The discipline of old Rome was rough,
ou' 1t educated. Men learnt 10 respect
laws which applied equally to other men
u other races. 1t was this equality O.
law that the Germans always resisted.
CUR high roads in England are stu Roman
.u"os. In my own mountainous county Of
"estmoreland these roads cross The lofty
n'ns and farmers Craze their cattle IN Old
ro'nan camps. Our cities are named af'er
,.o'ne. Every British lawyer has to learn
"0man law. And the Papacy linked the no
non tradition with the Christian faith. 81.
n9'ricks in Fifth Avenue is Roman
D"Sihca, filed with Rome's UNIVERSAL
,"s"or'es Over Italy and the balkans
s ,u france and Spain and Palestine Rome
a'ased the schoolmaster for hundreds OF
t sa'S' Her sway was broken by two bar
''@" and reactionary upheavals-1er
~" On the west and Moslem on the cast.
= This war the German and the ldoslem
1Sa'a joined hands. They speak the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

From The Defroit Nesrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20
How Many Quail Make a
Goose =

r he open season for quais began in
( Germany August Is, and there was
sharp competition for the first birds thai
came upon the Berlin market. The retail
price was eight to ten marks apiece. No
doubt it was already felt that the goose
muss be abandoned Another case OF Ger
man substitution.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
THE ISSUE.

Good Americans will indorse out,
right the program of the National Sc
curity League to prevent the election
or reelection of any members of Con-
gress this year who are not known to
be vigorous proponents Of the wal or
who can be lured to support any spe-
cious efforts at an inconclusive peace.
The country needed such a nonpoliti-
cal organization as the league to lead
the fight against the milk fed office
holders and Office seekers who, in
many parts Of the country are cater
ing to the hopes of the people that
the val may be ended, even though it
is not ended right. The league can
come to Colorado, for instance, and
build fires under two or three politi-
clans who probably will seek re-elec-
lions here and, without its motives be-
ing questioned, can expose the rank
pacifism which has featured their po-
litical careers.
Just how the var will terminate
will depend mostly upon the United
States. Just what the United States
will do depends in a great measure
upon Congress. If there is a strong
sentiment for premature peace in it's
membership the task Of putting
through u wal program until our in
situations are absolutely safe will be
complicated. We r pledged now to
60 through with the war by force,
"without stint or limit" and we must
support that pledge by electing men
to Congress who will "stay put" on
the issue until victory is won.
For that matter, Americans should
be careful about electing anybody to
any office now who is not clear-cut on
the war. Men Of no particular force
In private life have much weight add
ed to their opinions when they are
clothed with the authority of office.
We cannot afford to have any such
backing the pacitists in the dark days
of the war that are to come. We must
make this a poor season for "yellow
dog" Office seekers of whatever grade
or party or politics.-Colorado Springs
Gazette.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
Man POWER OF HUNS
Germany's Full Strength Is Now
100000 Men.
$4,000 Are on Various Fronts, the
Remainder Are Guarding
Neutral Frontiers.

Paris.-The Echo de Paris, referring
to the distribution Of enemy forces
on the different fronts, says:
"On the Franco-Britis front there
have been for several months past 152
German divisions, of which 81 were
opposed by the British and the remain
der by the French. Following the re-
cent British offensive at Cambria, this
proportion was modified. There are
now exactly 154 divisions on the
Franco-British front, each comprising
about $3.50 bayonets, and including
artillery, engineers, etc., or about 49,
600 men in oil, thus giving about e.
100000 German combatants on the
Franco-B British front.
I'm view Of the uncertainty Of what
Russian anarchy has in store for them,
the Germans have left about q million
men on the Russo-Roumania front. As
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
a matter Of fact, the movements ef.

a matter Of fact, the movements ef-
fected have resulted not in a diminu-
ton of the number of fighting units
on this front, but in their quality.
ION the italian front Germany has
sent to the assistance of the As Aus
TRAN divisions only seven divisions, or
about 100000 men.
son the Balkan front she has sent
only 10000 combdtants to re-einforce
the Turks and Bulgarians. In Asia
Germany has restricted her help to
furnishing general STATS.
consequently Germany, whose total
strength is 100000 men, has on the
various fronts 100000 men, the re-
mainder being required for guarding
the Swiss and Dutch frontiers and for
the occupation of, the invaded terri
tories"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
USE LESS WHEAT.

The allied nations have made
further increased demands on
us for breadstuffs = demands
that Americans are obligated to
meet.
In the meantime Americas
meat supply has been greatly
increased for some months to
come by the unprecedented
shipping to market of hogs that
averaged 232 pounds each in
stead Of 2O3 pounds-the nor
NAL.
The United States Food Ad-
ministratiOn, endeavoring to I'D
just the international food bal
ance, promptly removed certain
restrictions in this country on
the use Of meat and at the same
time asked for a smaller con-
sumption Of breadstuffs.
We are asked to observe only
one meatless day each week
Tuesday. We will have larger
meat stocks FOR awhile. But
our bread ration must be held
to a minimum.
In altering it's food conserva.
ton program the Food Admin
istration emphasizes that the
food situation is of necessity,
subject to radical changes,
caused by crop conditions at
home and abroad and by the
p%recarious transportation prob
lem, both in overseas shipping
and in Americas overburdened
transportation system.
The Food Administration will
keep the American people fully
and frankly advised of each
change in the developing situa.
ton that they may know def.
nitely the part their food sac
rifces play in the world war.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
AE- -
Kitchen Economy.
-. .~o'''J'
did YOU tell the lew cock sho mn,

did you tell the new cook she must
economize?"
I've gently intimated it," replied
Mr.. Crossfots. IF I say too much
about 1t, she may leave. Then I'll
have to pay another cooks transpor.
tation and maybe she won't economize
either. I tell you this kitchen econ.
omy Is a more delicate proposition
than q great, many people think"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
vioIets.

Volets r natives to nearly all
lands and thrive very generally every
where, the greater number in the
shade, but some in the sun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25

In Everyday Life.
1t is well to remember that excel
lent things are rare.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-07-25
0uesflon ~ prien

Question Of Price.
you say there's u price on her
head?" II should say so. That hat
she's got on must have cost $40"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
HIs1Sa11so. IHsos !" .A1:SnAI TS IrTsx ronE.f o.

Notice is hereby given THAT the
lands described below, embracing
200.06 acres, within the Battlement
National Forest, Colombo, will be
subject to settlement and entry un-
der the provisions of the homestead
laws of the United States and the
act of June IL, 1906 ga Stat, 233l,
at the United States land office at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on Oc-
tober 25, 1918. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming
any of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to January l, 1906,
and has not abandoned same, has a
preference right to make a home
stead entry for the lands actually oc-
cupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men,
toned below, who have a preference
right subject, to the prior right of
any such settler, provided such set
tier or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to October
%, 1918, on which date the lands will
be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified .person. A tract Of
l60 acres, within what will probably
be when surveyed Sec. 36. T. 10 S., r.
81 W., and Sec. 6, T. IL S., r. 80 w.,
9Th P. NJ, described by H. E. S. No. 3l2
as follows: Beginning at Corner No.
!, Identical with the standard quarter
section corner of Sec 36 T. 10 s., R.
81 w.; extending thence S. SO degrees
46 min W., 1903 chs; thence N. 2
degrees AZ min. W., 1885 chs; thence
N. II degrees 04 min. W., 1861 chs;
thence N. 46 degrees 40 min. E., 27.55
chs; thence N. 80 degrees O4 min. E.,
1877 chs; thence S. &c degrees %
min. E., 20.67 chs; thence S. 20 de-
grees 35 min. w.. 3O.31 chs; thence S.
20 degrees 35 min. W., 1882 chs;
thence N. 81 degrees 81 min. w., 2O.53
chs, chs, to, to the ne & place of beginning sp-
onia, Colorado; List 2-2291. A tract
of 1899 acres, within what will
probably be. when surveyed Sec. 36,
T. 10 S., r. 81 W., and Secs. l and 6,
T. II s., RS 80 and 81 W., described
by H. E. S. No. 27O as follows: Be-
ginning at Corner No. 1, identical
with the standard corner of Secs.
35 and 36; extending thence N. AZ de-
grees 81 min. F., 2O91 chs; thence
S. n degrees O4 min. E., 1861 chs;
thence S. 2 degrees AZ min. E., 1926
chs; thence S. 2 degrees AZ min. E.,
22.49 chs; thence S. 72 degrees 21
min. E., 24.83 chs; thence S. SO de-
grees 90 min. E., l1.2l chs; thence
S. 63 degrees OF min. W., 36.18 chs;
thence N. Sc degrees "a min. W.,
25.44 chs; thence N. degrees AZ
min. W., 1851 chs, to the place of
beginning except that portion Q19.93
acres) heretofore restored under list
2-2119, the net area hereby listed
being 40.06 acres, application of Mrs.
Nellie o. Howard, Paonia, Colorado;
List 2-2299. August 13, 1918,
C. NJ. BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner of the Gen.
eral Land Office.
First pub. Sept. 5, 1918.
Last pub. Sept. 26, 1918,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O943S

US4SS
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Mont-ose, Colorado,
August 18th, 1918.
: NOTICE is hereby given that Ulys-
ses S. Bailey. of Crested Butte. Colo,
who. on August 3oth, 1915, made
Homestead Entry, No. 0943s, for
E1aSW14. N1sSEil, Section 2S, Town
ship l3 South. Range 85 West. 9Th P.
Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final three year Proof,
to establish CAIN to the land above
described, before Ernest M. Nourse,
U. S. Commissioner. at Gunnison,
Colo. on the 2lst day of September,
1918.
Claimant namss as witnesses:
Samuel G. Bottenfeld. of Crested
Butte, Colorado.
Matt Stobs, of Crested Butte. Colo.
Carl Bergman, of Crested Butte,
Colorado.
Richard stobs, of Crested Butte,
Colorado.
Non-coal.
In Forest Reserve.
o. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First Pub. Aug. 90, 1918.
Last Pub. Sept, 10, 1918.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
Insist Upon Seeing the Permit
Before Buying Any Stock

When you are asked buy stock bonds in any COM
pany insist upon seeing the permit of the Capital Issues
Committee for its sale Do not accept any statement that
right that the permit in the offices of the
pany. Do NOT BUY ANY STOCK unless the proper per
NIT is produced for your inspection
Do not trade your LIBERTY BONDS for any stock, no
matter if permit its sale has been issued not The
boys at the enlisted for the duration of the
War Surely you should enlist your money without res
ervation. ~
You the Government operation in providing
the money needed to carry the War; and the Capital
Issues helps to avoid nonessental invest
ments.
Please you to assist the Government in this
direction. ......-r
Chairman District Commits on Capital Issues
For
Kanaa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

O0lOO
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado.
August 18th. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ro-
sanna A. Young, widow of James
R. Young, deceased, of Crested Butte.
Colo, who, on June 9th, 1911, made
Homestead Entry, No. O6160, for
MASSEY, SEASEA, Sec. IL, T. IA s.,
r. Sc W., Lot 4, Section z, Township
IA South, Range S5 West, 9Th P. Me-
ridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final five year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Ernest M. Nourse, U.
S. Commissioner, at Gunnison, Colo,
on the 18th day Of September, 1918.
Claimant names rs w:tnesses:
Carl Bergman, of Crested Butte,
Colorado.
Henry Beuten, of Crested Butte,
Colorado.
Frank J. Young, of Crested Butte,
Colorado.
Martin verzuh, of Crested Butte,
Colorado.
Non-coAl.
o. c. SKINNER,
Register.
First Pub. Aug. q, 1918.
Last Pub. Sept, 1S. 1918.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below. embracing
131.45 acres, within the Battlement
National Forest. Colorado, will be
subject to settlement and entry un-
der the provisions of the homestead
act of June IL, 1906 ga Stat, 233),
at the United States land office at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on Oc-
tober 25, 1918. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming
any of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to January 1, 1906.
and has not abandoned same, has a
preference right to make. home
stead entry for the lands actually oc-
cupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have preference
right subject to the prior right of
any such settler, provided such set
tier or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to October
be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person. A tract of
ITO acres within what will probably
be when surveyed Secs. "a and 35. T.
10 s., r. 80 W.. 9Th P. NJ, described
by H. f. S. No. 80 as follows: Be-
ginning at Corner No. l whence the
quarter section corner of Sec. "a, T.
10 S., R. 80 W., bears S. Al degrees
81 min. E., 1928 chs; extending
thence N % degrees 30 min. W., 8.94
chs; thence N. 4S degrees 81 min. E..
6928 chs; thence S. 10 degrees 81
min. E.. 1909 chs; thence S. SO de-
grees 15 min. W., 65.91 chs. to the
place of beginning, listed without
,-% Of
1898 acres within what will proba-
bly, be when surveyed Secs. "a and 35,
T. 10 S., R. 80 W., described by H. f.
S. No. $50 as follows: Beginning at
Corner No. L, whence the standard
corner of Secs. "a and 35 bears S.
Sc degrees 04 min. W., 1928 chs; ex
tending thence N. SO degrees 55 min.
W., 1894 chs; thence N. 28 degrees
56 min. W., 2.17 chs; thence N. SO
degrees Is min. E.. 65.91 chs; thence
S. II degrees IL min. E., 41.l5 chs;
thence S. 80 degrees 36 min. W., 1853
chs, to the place of beginning, ex-
cept that portion Q4s.26 acres) here
tofore restored under List 2-32, the
l1.46 acres. application of Gilbert H.
Hutchins, Delta, Colorado; List q
230O. A tract of 16O acres, within
what will probably be when surveyed
Secs. Z and 1s, 7. IL S., R. 80 W., de-
scribed by H. E. S. No. 254 as fol.
lows: Beginning at Corner No. l
whence the standard corner of T. 10
S., RS 80 and 81 w.. bears N. de-
gree 20 min. E., 1892 chs; extend
ing thence N. 80 degrees 40 min. E.,
1886 chs; thence S. 10 degrees OIL
min. W., 42.32 chs; thence S. 80 de-
grees 80 min. w., -40.6l chs; thence
N. 20 degrees "a min. E., 42.69 chs,
to the place of beginning, except
that portion G47.71 acresl hereto
fore restored under List 2-1SS2, the
net area hereby listed being 1923
acres, application Of Isaac w. Taylor,
who made Glenwood Springs H. E.
0S839; List 2-2302. The NWA NEN
SEA, the Ell SEA NEN Sec. 8. T.
IL s., R 80 W., 80 acres. listed with
out applicant; List 2.2312. August
IS, 1918 C. M. BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office.
First pub. Sept. s, 1918.
Last pub. Sept. 26. 1918.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
The Capital Issues Committee Was
Created to Help Conserve Money

The Capital Committee has legal jurisdiction
all of 100000 and has requested that all
issues of 100000 less be submitted to the District Com
mittee for approval
sold which received the of the Cap
al Issues Committee, and all citizens asked to CO.
operate with Committee by refusing buy stock
which has been submitted to the Committee and received
the proper permit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
Conserve Your Money

1t vital that the wealth of the citizens of this
be that other necessity be conserved to
aid in the winning of the War.
Money the requirement of the Government the
all have part in providing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12

f. M. Nourse came back from a
trip to Denver Sunday morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12

Miss Eva Leonard is a visitor from
Doyle this week.
Jack Weich came over from Sa-
guache on business Monday.
f. M. Nourse came back from a
trip to Denver Sunday morning.
Mrs. Allison was down from Cas-
telton Thursday to get some hay
hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Waters motored
down from their ranch at Crooks
Friday on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Foster and MIR.
b and Mrs. Will Cobb motored in from
Powderhorn Monday.
Mr.. Troutman came over from Den
yer early in the week in his Packard
to get Mrs. Troutman.
Charles Perry is visiting his broth
er. George Mr.. Perry came over
from Salida in his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Scott accompa-
MED by Mrs. Gail Moore and baby
came down from Doyle Friday.
j. A. Stewart went to Denver Mon
day evening to spend few days
looking after business matters.
Mrs. S. B. Clark came in from
Boulder Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral of her brother-in-law, Harry
S. Crary.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean are down from
the Happy Hollow ranch at Doyle
vile, looking for n winter home in
Gunnison.
Edith Welch and Avis McAfee left
Friday for Forsythe, Montana, where
the former will teach school the
coming winter.
VIM. Goldsmith returned from
Doylevil'e Monday morning where he
had been helping the Tomichi ranch
men with their haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gavette and
small son came down from their Par
lin ranch to consult DIR. Hyatt. The
little boy has been i'll for some days.
~
Denver Richardson has moved his
family from Cimarron to Gunnison
and will reside here for time. 1t
looks like old times to see Denver
around.
Frank Marshall left for Delta Mon
day morning for few days stay.
His father is reported failing very
fast, and Frank will return as soon
as possible.
Clay Robinson in their weekly cir
cular annouce that they sold A. X.
Stevens fat cows for $40 and they
weighed 944 pounds. He marketed
30 of them.
Tom Dean is here on a furlough
from Camp Fremont, California,
where he is enrolled in Company c.
ammunition train. He expects to be
sent to France in short time.
Mrs. Sadie NJ. Nichols. the post
mistress at Powderhorn, is visiting
relatives and friends here for few
days. She will visit her daughter
Mrs. Fred Rouviere, of lola, on her
return home.
Earl Stone was passenger Tor
Salida Thursday evening. He has
been having trouble that resembled
crysipe'as and went to the ID. d X u
hospital for treatment. AT last re-
ports he was improving.
Rev. McKendree DeMotte and l. l.
Morgan Willard of Pagosa Springs
who have been attending the confer
ence at Delta. motored through Gun
nison on Monday. This is awful
weather for preachers to travel.
Guy l.. Miller, one time newspaper
man in Gunnison, was passenger
on Monday mornings train. He was
going back to Hotchkiss to stay or
his ranch for time. he having dis
continued work for the Miners
Union.
During the month of August Chas
McDermott. local agent of the Cont
mental Oil Company, delivered 24.65o
gallons of gasoline to different deal
ers in his territory. OF course this
was largely supplied to the tourists
passing through.
S. f. Land has now planted 10000
-.;,ho,r tr0ut IN tho GuppiaOn river
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12

Jack Weich came over from Sa-
guache on business Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-09-12

Mrs. Allison was down from Cas-
telton Thursday to get some hay
hands.