davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
For Sale

One 32x54 Avery Threshing machine. 1 25-horse Power Rus sell steam engine. a good one; l 20x35 Avery Tractor. for sale, apply to
 ? St H. B. Lively.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11

Swat the fl by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lumoer Co. 45 tt
 -lso acres, 140 in Gu tiyation, 1 room house, barn and other out buildings. :; miles from Car lisle, a bargain at s35 O. Ad- dress Independent Reatt. Co.,, Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11

Log Cabin maple syrup and honey at Hummel's. If
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
FARMERS WILL GET
NITRATE Of SODA
ACTUAL COST
The Government Wants to
Help You to Make Big
Crops this Year.

The u. S. Government will sell,
to farmers only, for cash, at cost
nitrate of soda, which it has brought
from Chill to the ports.
The cost to the farmer will be
1880 per ton plus the freight
charges and the state fertilizer tag
fee. Any farmer desiring to pur-
chase portion of this nitrate should
nlace his application before Febru-
arv 4th with the County Agricultural
Agent. DR.. D. E. Sawyer, The First
National Bank, Anderson Bros, or
Fowler Bros.
Anv one of these will take your
application.
A meeting of the supply men of
Marietta was held at The First Ma
tional Bank on Wednesday morning
and all the details for handling these
shipments for the farmers were ar
ranged. Even warehouse facilities
were provided for storing in case of
bad weather at time of arrival of
shipments.
The work of these gentlemen in
the matter, will be free as the gov
ernment sells directly to tn farmer
and at actual cost.
Government application blanks may
be obtained at the places mentioned
above and should be filed as early
as possible.
Those who have used nitrate will
certify as to its value as crop raiser,
and the price at which this is being
supplied, is not very greatly above
the price of ordinary times. A liber-
al use of this will largely increase the
yield of your farm, and this year of
all years, you should make your farm
do its best.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
SURGICAL DRESSING
COMMITTEE STARTS TO
WORK NEXT WEEK.

The Surgical Dressings Committee
is fortunate in having Mrs. Howell
Trezeyant appointed as the super
visor.
The first class will have teacher
from Headquarters with Mrs. Patter-
son as assistant. Mrs. Patterson had
course in Surgical Dressings un-
der Miss Cox, in Washington, and is
deeply interested in this branch of
Red Cross work.
The first class is composed of the
following:
Mrs Howell Trezevant, Mrs. T.
N. Brumby, Jr., Mrs. C. T. Nolan,
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Mrs. N X.
Smith, Miss Mabel Cortelyou, Mrs.
John Boston, Miss Cora Brown, Mrs.
E. L. Faw, Mrs. w. E. Benson, Mrs.
Campbell Wallace, Mrs. George Ses-
sions, Miss Fannie Glover, Miss Lau-
ra Margaret Hoppe, Mrs. ]. W. Clio
yer, Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds, Mrs
Ryburn Clay, Mrs. H. NJ. Wells, Mrs.
). W. Legg, Miss Elizabeth Nolan.
Those on the waiting list will be
in the second class, unless vacancies
arise in the first class.
Mrs. W. NJ. Shippen, Mrs. Floyd
Northcutt, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs.
Will Eph Roberts, Mrs. W. H. Per-
kinson, Mrs. A. A. Reynolds, Mrs.
James o. Hardin.
Any one desiring to join the sec
ond class will please notify Mrs.
Irezevant as soon as possible.
The first class will start to work
within ten days, and the second as
soon as the first class finishes the
course, which will be two weeks later
as the classes can not consist of more
than twenty members it viii be neces-
sary to register Immediately or you
may have to wait for the third class.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
SOLDIERS AND GENTLEMEN

We have been struck with the
marked difference in the behavior of
the soldiers who have been quartered
near Marietta recently, and that OF
the Spanish-American war period.
At that time open saloons were the
centers of attraction and disorder
was common. Many arrests were
made each night, and the provost
guard had a daily roundup of those
who overstayed their leave.
Now of the great number of men
who frequent our streets each day and
evening, not one has been arrested or
even had a case made against him..
Both officers and men have conduct
ed themselves as gentlemen, and
while these men have come from
widely different states, harmony
seems to prevail among them that
speaks well for the service.
Certainly we have made great pro-
gress in the matter of morals and
manners, as well as in the matters
of health and sanitation.
We feel sure that to the Army
Y. NJ. C. A. people, some of this ere
dit should go, but the soldiers them
selves deserve much praise for so fine
a record, and it pleases us to be able
to give publicity to it, and to speak
of them as Soldiers and Gentlemen
all.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
BIC STEEL DREDGE
NOW WORKING
IN COBB
On the Big Altoona Creek
1t Digs and Floats In
It's Own Canal

A steel dredge boat of large pro-
portion, is now actively at work on
canal in Cobb county. 1t began
operations on Tuesday and despite
the ice and slush large crowd gath
cred to witness the unusual sight. 1t
is built of steel, and it required six
weeks to haul its parts from the rail-
road at Acworth to the point where
it began to eat its way down Big AL
toona Creek, floating in its own canal,
which is eight feet deep and twenty
eight feet wide.
The steel hull is 20 feet wide and
70 feet long, and behind it is a wood
en- supply and fuel tender.
1t is to eat its way down seven and
half miles, from the starting point
on the Brooks Shipp place, on Big
Altoona Creek, two and half miles
on Proctor Creek, and one and a
half miles on Little Altoona Creek
and will finish at point just inside
Barlow County near the w. & A.
Railroad crossing, at Moore's Mill
shoals.
1t will drain and reclaim a large
area of overflow and marsh land
belonging to quite a number of far
mers, and the project is known as the
Proctor Drainage District
No. l.
Judge N. A. Morris, r. M. Arnold
and Roy Tippens are the Drainage
Commissioners in charge of the work,
while Motley and Thompson, of
North Carolina, are the contractors.
The Dredge Boat makes it's own
electric light, and it works both night
and day A smaller dredge boat has
been ordered to cut the lateral drain
ways.
The whole work is under contract
to be completed by June 1st, and the
farmers are preparing to make crops
this year on reclaimed lands.
The speed in digging is computed
to be two miles per month. Only
about half dozen men are required to
operate the dredge, but its capacity
for work is all out of proportion to
man or horse power. The right of
way is cleared of trees ahead, but
stumps are like tooth picks to this
monster Hundreds Of people are vi
sitting the work, and no doubt numer-
Gus other projects will follow the
completion of this one, as Cobb
County has much overflow and marsh
land which would be made valuable
for high cultivation.
1t is well worth trip to the work
to watch the operation of this Won
derful dredge boat The work now
is about 7 miles west of Kennesaw
and A miles southwest of Acworth.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
FOOD DEAL. .ERS ARE
CAUTIONED To
OBEY Law
Grocers of Cobb County Are
Called For Conference
Monday Morning.
Marietta, Ca, Jan. 10, 1918.


To the Merchants of Cobb County:
l hardly think it necessary to call
the attention of Cobb County mer-
chants to the regulations imposed
upon you by the Federal Food Ad-
ministration. These regulations are
published from time to time in the
daily papers and become effective
when published 1t is not expected
that | shall give personal notice to
each merchant of the regulations.
l believe practically every mer-
chant of the county will readily COM
ply with the rules imposed as to prices
and amounts furnished. Both dealer
and consumer will show his patriot
ism and his readiness to make neces-
sary sacrifices in doing so. The PEN
alties for infractions of the regu
lations have also been announced
to be $50OO.00 fine and years i'm
prisonment, one or both in the dis
cretion of the court.
Some complaints have come to me
both as to violations of prices fixed
and the amounts furnished to con-
sumers. 1t is proper for the mer-
chant to know that some one will give
notice, if he violates the rules. Com
plains, however, have been very
rare.
Let US all get together and make
Cobb the banner county in observ-
ing the new condition Of things just
as she is the banner in other mat
ters.
Let there be no slackers in Cobb
County dealers or purchasers.
The amounts of sugar and flour
sold to any one purchaser at t time,
are limited to two to five pounds of
sugar in the city, five to 10 pounds
in rural districts, or to people living
in the country: flour in the city to
1-8 to Ia barrel quantities, and in
rural districts to ID to 1-2 barrel
quantities. Parties buying more are
liable to have to return, and mer-
chants selling more may be made to
refund the purchase price and have
rights as dealers cut off. Three par
ties at Conneat, Ohio, bought re-
spectively 3 IL, 2 lie and 3-4
barrels; they were compelled to re-
turn it, and it was declared that fur
ther sales of such amounts would be
followed by prosecutions. Whole
sale grocers may not sell retailers
more than 1000 pounds of sugar at
any one time or for one delivery.
| hereby request grocery mer-
chants in the county to meet at my
office Monday, January 28th, at l
P. NJ, to discuss matters pertaining
to the law now in force. All who are
interested are invited to be pres
ent.
Truly, etc.
BERNARD AWTREY,
Cobb County Federal Food Admin
istrator.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
RED CROSS NOTES.

Salmasundi Party at Golf Club.
The Salmagundi Party was great
success socially and financially, and
brought together large number OF
Red Cross members on last Thurs
day at the Golf Club.
There were knitting parties, AZ
parties and bridge parties. Sand
wiches, coffee and tea, but no prizes
of any kind, unless the good fellow
shin might be considered as a prize
for everybody.
The wool fund was presented $68
bv these patriotic hostesses.
Sweaters.
One hundred and fifty one Sweat
ers have been taken by the Mari
eta Branch to knit since Christmas,
and Al have been returned finished.
Mrs. Lyon reports great sock knit
ting progressing splendidly. Twen-
tv pairs have been sent to headquar-
ters from the Marietta Branch.
Roswell Branch sent US during the
past six weeks six sweaters, sixteen
pairs of socks and "gift" scarf.
Kennesaw Branch sent in five
sweaters this week.
Macland has taken up the Sweater
knitting and sent for five pounds OF
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
DIED.

On Monday January 21, 1918, at
his home in Marietta, j. Harrison
Bruce, aged II years.
Mr.. Bruce had recently moved from
MS home on the artillery range to
Marietta, where he lived with two
OF his daughters. He also leaves an
other daughter, Mrs. Jones, of Ros-
well, and one son, Jesse Bruce, of
Atlanta. He was buried on Tuesday
afternoon at the Camp Ground Gene
terry near his old home.
pneumonia, with some complica-
ions, cause his death.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
FARM RETURN OF INCOME FOR YEAR 191
JANUARY o DECEMBER 3lst

(Th the lncome-Tax Officer
Collector Revenue
before March 1918 But EFFORT should be made
final and will
accepted the determin
he shall make.)
Address
Wife' Name (f Ivng) No children under 18
If dependent for support?
such
come?---Amount
by Mo rented cultivation
-Wifes income
you put here Year purchased- Cost
devered? contract for deed much did
down?
before March 1918, down here the value
of
March 1918 drainage buildings
they Put down
buildings whether Frame brick tile,
previous the total
depreciation buildings which claimed
already filed
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
MARCH TERM JURORS
ARE DRAW FOR
COBB COURT
Names of Men Who Will
Serve On Grand And
Petit Jury.

LIST OF GRAND JURORS DRAWN
FOR THE REGULAR MARCH
TERM, 1918, COBB SUPERIOR
COURT, DRAWN JANUARY 19,
1918.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

For Sale or exchange, an eight
room house with / 1-2 acres ground
between Lawrence St. sand Washing
tom Ave. L. B. Carnes, Marietta, Ca.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25
The Farmers Income Returns
Asked For The Last Year

print making their preliminary
This copy the official blank, just what the
Government is going to ask
We have asking.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

C. j. Bullard, Marietta, r. F. D.
B. H. Veal, Austell, Ga.
T. A. Chandler, Marietta, r. f. d.
Fay Morris, Austell, Ga.
j. L. Blackwells, Blackwells, Ga.
E. M. Smith, Marietta, Ga.
L. N. Lassiter, Roswell, Ga, r. F.
d.
w. w. Watkins, Marietta, Ga.
J. f. Collins, Acworth, Ga.
J. E. Williams, Marietta, Ga.
VIM. P. Jiles, Kennesaw, Ga.
J. H. Chance, Blackwells, Ga, X.
F. d.
M. P. Ball, Roswell, Ga.
T. W. Whitfield, Smyrna, Ga.
B. F. Eskews, Powder Springs, Ga.
R. S. Motley, Austell, Ga.
G.. B. Moore, Marietta, Ga.
w. P. Garner, Austell, Ga.
Harry C. Haynes, Marietta, Ga.
j. M. Sorrells, Powder Springs, Ga.
r. F. d.
H. r. Dawson, Blackwells, Ga, X.
F. d.
G. r. Bentley, Marietta, Ga.
]. w. Hardeman, Marietta, Ga.
j. H. Hendrix, Powder Springs,
Ca, R. F. d.
W. N. Nichols, Smyrna, Ga, K.
F. d.
w. H. Burton, Powder Springs,
Ga.
Garland II. Lynn, Acworth, Ga.
L. B. Robson, Marietta, Ga.
C. A. Kemp, Kennesaw, Ga.
E. H. Wood, Roswell, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-25

LIST OF PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR THE REGULAR MARCH
TERM, 1918, COBB SUPERIOR
COURT, DRAWN JANUARY 10,
1918, FOR THE FIRST WEEK.
II. V. Powell, Roswell, Ga.
J. M. CAN'T, Marietta, Ga.
A. B. Karwasch, Austell, Ga.
E. C. Buckner, Smyrna, Ga, R.
F. d.
j. L. Jones, Adstell, Ga, R. T. d.
O. S. Emory, Winnings, Ga
]. B. Mcclure, Blackwells, Ga.
J. W. Reed, Roswell, Ga.
D. P. Butler, Marietta, Ga.
]. L. Stephens, Marietta, Ga.
(x) Jas. D. Woodall, Acworth, Ga.
r. P. Norton, Marietta, Ga.
L. D. Abercrombie, Kennesaw,
Ga.
G. D. Redd, Marietta, Ga.
Morris ]. Beavers, Blackwells, Ga.
; ]. W. L. Stovall, Marietta, Ga.
A. F. Williams, Smyrna, Ga.
L. M. Power, Roswell, Ga.
(x) J. H. Nix, Marietta, Ga.
r. C. Anderson, Marietta, Ga.
T. H. Whitfield, Austell, Ga.
E. G. Hill, Kennesaw, Ga.
H. Y. Crowder Kennesaw, Ga.
G. M. Simpson, Powder Springs,
Ga.
]. J. Brady, Powder Springs, Ca,
r. F. D.
o. B. Manning, Marietta, Ga.
]. w. McClesl,cy, Kennesaw, Ga.
W. r. Moon, Powder Springs, Ga.
Joe P. Anderson, Smyrna, Ga.
J. T. Jordan, Austell, Ga.
J. D. Dobbs, Blackwells, Ga, R.
F. D.
E. w. Dunn, Austell, Ga.
f. c. Smith, Marietta, Ga.
J. S. Brantley, Marietta, Ga, R.
F. D.
J. Nephew, Smyrna, Ga.
w. N. Edwards, Marietta, Ga, R.
Ed.
M. A. Steed, Powder Springs, Ga.
H. j. Freeman, Acworth, Ga, r.
F. D.
]. A. Green, Marietta, Ga, R. F.
d.
w. E. Hardage, Marietta, Ga.
VIM. H. Brooks, Marietta, R. F. D.
C. E. Scott, Acworth, R. F. d.
r. T. Prichard, Roswell, Ga.
J. B. Wright, Roswell, Ga.
w. H. Haygood, Roswell, R. F. d.
]. S. Kirk, Marietta, Ga, R. F. d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
ABOUT BUYING CAMPING
SITES ALONG HIGHWAYS

A proposed good roads law of much
interests in one empowering the coun-
commissioners to purchase camping
sites for tourists along the principal
highways. For instance, we might
then secure the Blue mesa halfway
house from the government, it being
offered at S1.25 an acre, and other
suitable camping sites.
There are many who believe that a
camping site should be arranged for
close to Gunnison. Every night we
see tents pitched on vacant lots and
street corners about our city. 1t is
awkward for the tourist to find a place
to stop, and there are no conveniences
of toilet or drinking water.
Perhaps no better place could be
secured than the former county high
school blocks. The two blocks, with
some conveniences arranged in the
form of water supply, sewer connec-
tions, and some cheap sheds and grass
planted on a portion of it, would make
. fine camping site and near enough
90 that the tourists could buy supplies
of the local garages and merchants.
II is worth thinking about.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
CRYSTAL RIVER REGION VERY
DULL THIS YEAR

We rarely see Harry Brownell of
Crystal, but he stated on arriving last
Tuesday, that he was the only resi-
dent of that berg and of course had to
remain constantly on the job to hold
down the honors of that former pros
porous section.
Mining on the Crystal river has
practically been non-existant this sea-
son declares Mr.. Brownell. Washing
out of roads and bridges on the Red
stone road and discontinuance of rail-
road service has discouraged all at
tempts at getting out ore. Marble
will house perhaps fifty folks, young
and old this winter, but there is moth
ing doing at the quarries or the mar
BILE mills at all.
Mr.. Brownell expects to live in Mar
BILE himself this winter. He returned
yesterday with the election ballots for
that valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
SOLDIERS CORNER

fuss when we Yanks get 10 going
strong. A person feels different after
he gets over here, at least ! do
want TO see a little action, and no
doubt will.
would like TO take a trip out thru
this country, for every where ] look
see interesting hings. This is his
torical old place, and / wish l could
tell you about it, but | will have to
wait until come home.
! suppose il is nice up there in those
old hills, now, and good trout fishing.
We certainly get lots of fish here,
canned salmon and corned beef. We
are going TO have fresh meat for sup
per, the first we have had since COM
ing here. We have great little COM
pany. We have our own mess. They
are a bunch of good fellows and we
have lots of fun. FRANK.
252nd Cas-. Co.,
American f. +.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
THE LAKE FORK ITEMS
GATHERED BY A REPORTER

William T. Jory and Mrs. Mabel H.
johnson made the trip from the Lake
Fork Tuesday horseback. Mr..
Jory was called to report to the local
board Monday and went out to camp
Funston Tuesday, yet transacting con-
siderable business. Mrs. Johnson made
the return trip home Wednesday with
the led horse packed with farm ma
chinery repairs and other purchases.
Mrs. c. L. Dwyer an old time resi-:
dent of the Lake Fork, and well known
to many of our readers is reported To
be critically i'll in Lake City.
Some of the ranchers on the Lake
Fork have finished haying and report
a good crop. Cars have already been
ordered and heavy shipment of beef
cattle is planned. Range stock is re-
ported to be in first class condition.
The potato crop will not reach the
standard number of bushels harvested
last year.
ID. NJ. Carr quit his job in the low
er country long enough to come home
and put up his hay.
Edward Jory, Sr., having finished
haying, will work in the mines above
Lake City until potato harvest.
Mr. Buchan has been very busy
saving railroad ties until his hay crop
demanded his attention.
Arthur johnson turned his gasoline
engine and saw mill over to Mr.. Buch-
an when he was called to Vancouver
in July to cut spruce timbers for sea
planes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
BOYS IN ENGLISH CAMPS
ARE TREATED ROYALTY
Somewhere in England

Somewhere in England.
July 5th, 1918.
On active service with American Ex-
peditionary Force.
Mrs. Jennie VI. johnson,
Gunnison, Colorado.
Dear Mother: ! hope this will find
you in good health, as / am in fine
health | am in different place than
was when wrote to you from Eagle
Hut, London. Everyone is getting
along fine During the big fighting
in March and April | was in a place
where we could hear the gun fire
quite plain. When the wind was from
that direction and on still nights. |
was also in a place where on clear
days | could see the cliffs and hills
in France. Yesterday being the fourth
We got a day off to celebrate the Ma
tional holiday and if anyone failed to
have q good time, it was their own
fault
In the afternoon everyone marched
several P1iles TO wicket field where
We had a baseball game with another
team from another place in England.
The mayor and many notable people
We're at the game, as well as many
thousands of spectators. After the
game we were served tea, meat. pie,
rolls and cakes, and after that every
one went to a concert in the town hall.
Ladies Were admitted free with L. S.
soldiers and no soldier went very long
without n girl. When we marched to
the wicket field, we went thru a town
of many thousand people. We were
cheened by thousands. all of the busi-
ness houses had old glory flying with
the allies flags. II was almost like
being in America. We were given a
fine reception everywhere.
Several copies OF the News-C Cham
pion have been received. and they are
very welcome and ! enjoy reading the
home news. Several weeks ago we
had an air raid. Some OF the Ger
mans passed right overhead. They
dropped several bombs but did not do
any damage where we are. Tho some
houses We're nearly blown up in the
town. Fortunately no one was hurt, it
was n sight to see the shells bursting
in the air, from the air guns. A num-
ber of the Germans were brought
down that night. All the boys are
anxious to get a chance to get at the
Kaiser. ] expect to get several days
leave before long and 90 to London
and several other cities and places of
interest in England and Scotland As
this Will be a chance Of a life time to
see some of the sights in this country
The people treat our boys fine here,
as they do everywhere that / have
been in England. They make it as
home like for US as they can. / am
sending you one of my photos, that |
had taken the other day. Give my
best wishes and thanks to our friends.
Your loving son,
SERGEANT WALTER r. WILSON,
l4lst Aero Squadron,
A. f. F. Via n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
OOOO 600 o o o o o o o
o DOYLEVILLE o
o 10000 900 600 8
News-Champion Correspondence

tuesday, sept g.
Several Of our raHchmen have their
hay crop in stack.
Miss Lola huntington left last week
for Nebraska, where she will teach
school this coming season.
Those leaving for school Sunday
evening were Miss Hazel Marlatt, for
Denver. and Elton Slate, for Brighton,
Mrs. Daisy Huntington and family
took the train for Sargcnts Sunday
evening. where Mrs. Huntington viii
teach.
Billy Bcrtic has been helpless with
rheumatism the past two weeks. He
is at Waunita Hot Springs taking
treatment
Dr.. Cochcms and Billy Yates were
over from Salida Saturday, to finish
up the bird season. They were guests
Of +. d. Stephenson and family.
Mrs. NJ ". Slate was a passenger
on Sunday evenings train. bound for
1T. Lupton, where she will visit for
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Pcllar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
TOWN TO REPAIR SECTION
OF RAINBOW ROUTE

At the town council meeting Tues
night, action was taken to repair the
city street along Tomichi avenue
which has hitherto enjoyed the rep
utation of being the worst section OF
the Rainbow Route in Colorado.
Other streets Were ordered levelled
up, including Main sreet south and on
Georgia avenue, near Colorado street.
Walker Burnett, owner of the old
foundry was given notice that the
place must be wrecked, or it would
be condemned as a public nuisance.
Matters with the sewer contractor
not being ripe for settlement, another
meeting of the council is set TO Mon
day evening of the 9th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-09-06
90 o o 600 o o o o o o o o
o BALDWIN o
8 5000 900 o o 600 8
NewzChampion CORRESPONDENTS.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Sept. 8.
There Is a good deal of the hay in
shocks up this way yet
Mrs. Allen will soon leave for can
on City TO remain for a few weeks.
The mine here is working steadily
now. As some of the men leave, 9th,
ers arrive and take their place.
Dave Dohlman went TO Crested
Butte Monday to work in the Smith
mine.
Leo Coan quit here and went TO hil
home in Frederick, intending to re
main for some time.
George Watson Jr. and Tom Arter'
burn are here from Gunnison, helping
at Mrs. Allison's ranch.
Tom Estes is here, working at the
box cars. His wife came up last Sat
urday from GuHnison TO keep house
for 4 while.
Mr. Sanders and family returned
from their trip to Trinidad last week
Mr. Mahon, who relieved him, went
to Denver Thursday.