davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
President of Winoosd Savings Bank
Dead.


Dead.
Ormond Cole, president of the Wi
nooski Savings bank and for 90 years
closely identified with the business life Of
that section, died at his home in Burling
ton Monday He had been totally blind
for some time He was able, however,
to attend to business affairs until re-
Gently.
Mr.. Coles record is unique in that for
half century, while trustee of the
bank. he missed only four meetings and
one Of these he was in the West in the
interest of the bank. He was the only
surviving member of the original incor-
porators Of the institution.
The deceased was born in Calais Sept.
/, 1929, and was therefore in his Goth
year. He was the son OF Thomas and
Florina Perry Cole His education was
obtained in the schools near his birth
place and later he taught school. When
Young man he went TO Burlington and
entered into business in. that city and
Winooski. He engaged in the manufac-
ture of wagon spolles and axe handles
in the DAYS when wagons were not made
III u LhGNOIys dN HO"- VII lhf W SoiN'a
tion of the Winooski Savings bank, he
became interested in banking and after
serving on the board of trustees for a
number of years, he was elected treas
urer, in, which capacity he served for
considerably more than a quarter OF a
century. He was later elected president
and held that position at the time of
his death.
In 1865 he married Miss Adelne Slater
of Essex, whose death occurred seven
years ago. He is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. J. D. Tanner, a granddaughter,
Mrs. Harrison A. Cooke and two great
grandchildren, Harrison A. Cooke, jr,
and James Henry Cooke
Mr.. Cooke was prominent Mason and
had held the highest Offices within the
gift of the different organizations, He
belonged to Webster lodge, No. 81, F, and
A. NJ, Of Winooski, Burlington chapter,
No. 3, r. A. NJ, Burlington council, No.
5, Royal and Select Masons, and Burling
ton commandery, No 2, Knights Tenn
plar. He was also member of the Sons
Of the American Revolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
ONLY TREATMENT
THAT GAVE RELIEF
Suffered Three Years Before
Finding HFruit-a-tiyes"
CENTRAL WHARF, BosToN, MASS

CENTRAL WHARF, BOSTON,, MASS.
''For three years, / was troubled
with Constipation, accompanied by
Dizziness and Violent Headaches.
/ took medicines and laxatiyes, but
without permanent relief.
Last October, | heard Of "Fruit-a-
tives" or Fruit Ltvey Tablets. /
used one box and the results were SO
pronounced that bought two dozen
boxes.
I continued using 'Fruit-a-tives"
until the twenty four boxes were
finished, when my physical condition
was perfect". JAS. J. ROYALL.
SOC. box, 6 for s.. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
EAST BARRE

Ward Silver and Miss Aline Fay Dick
ey, both of this place, we're married Sat
urday evening, Sept IA, by Rev. Frank
Bloomfield at the Congregational parson
age at Berlin Corners. They were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Owen OF
East Barre, the latter sister Of the
bride, Mrs Silver is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. g, Dickey
of this place. For the present, Mr.. and
Mrs. Silver will live here, plans for the
future being somewhat obscure as the
groom is included in the next draft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear
OF themselves. They grow upon you. slowly
but steadily. undermining your health with
deadly certainty. until you fall victim TO in
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is time Don't
wait until little pains become big aches Don't
trihe with disease. To avoid future suffering
begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haariem
Oil Capsules now Take three four every
day until you feel that you are entirely free
from pain.
This well-known preparation has been one
Of the national remedies Of Holland for CEN
turtles In 1895 the government Of the Meth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
WATTS RIVER

James Wallace of Waterbury visited
Mrs. Sadie Dodge last week.
Members Of the grange, please make
an effort to attend on Sept. rs. Some
business to attend to.
Miss Ada Welch returned to school at
Goddard seminary on Monday.
The pastor was encouraged by the at
tendance last Sunday. Service at l0:45
a, m. and p. IN. next Sunday. On
Sept. 81, the East Orange county Sun
day school convention will be held at
the Waits River church.
On Friday, Sept. 20, there will be box
supper in aid Of the Red Cross society
Ladies without boxes Zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19

erIands granted special charter authorizing
its preparation and sale
The good housewife Of Holland would almost
az soon be without food as without her Real
Dutch Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL Haariem Oil Capsules. Their use re
stores strength and is responsible in a great
measure for the sturdy, robust health Of the
Hollanders,
sist on his supplying you with n box Of GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. Take them as
directed, and If you are not satisfied with re-
suits your druggist will gladly refund your
money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes,
three siEes.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
EAST MONTPELIER

There will be dance held in East
Montpelier hall Monday evening, Sept,
% Dance from s till l. Dance tickets
Soc a couple. Refreshments 25c plate.
Music, Dudley's orchestra. All cordially
invited adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
PLALNFIELD

'Kindling' is the dramatic treat Of the
Nellie Gill season. See it Saturday night.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
CABOT

George Dawson has purchased the A.
A. Hopkins farm, recently owned by Mr..
Shea.
Misses Lillian and Beatrice Lance and
Thelma harrington have returned TO
Goddard for the coming year.
Miss Mary Rich of oxford, Mass,
was guest at W. P. Lance's last week.
Miss Abby Flanders OF Greensboro was
an over Sunday guest at George Hoyts.
Wesley Dawson has been i'll several
days with typhoid fever.
W. p. Lance and j. NJ Southwick were
business visitors in Plainfeld Tuesday.
Miss Zoe Smith has so far recovered
from her recent Illness as to be about
the house
Aurelian Clark is boarding at viii
Clarkes.
Master Harry Foster fell in his fathers
barn Saturday, hitting his head and cut
ting some gashes, beside some bruises.
AT the regular w r. G. meeting next
Thursday, there will be extra work. All
members are requested TO be present,
Eleazer Knowles has returned from
Hardwiek and is stopping at Z. NJ Bliss.
Miss Stella Preston is attending God
dard at Barre.
An enjoyable corn roast was given by
the teachers Of the upper village school
to a few invited guests recently. Re
freshments Of roast corn, roast chicken
hot dogs sandwiches. doughnuts, coffee
and marshmallows were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
PREMIER ORLANDO IN PARIS.
Italian Official Was Received BY Premier
Clemenceau.

I Paris, Tuesday, Sept, H. (Hayas. -
Premier Vittorio Orlando of Italy ar.
rived here to-day. He was received by
Premier Clemenceau and the Italian am.
bassador.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-19
Iunior.seniOr High schoOl Notes.


School opened Sept. ) with the follow
ing faculty: Principal, R. G. Mayo; do
mestic science Miss Leila f. Jameson;
assistants, Miss Louise Norris, Mrs. Del
la Saxby. There are 60 pupils enrolled
IL of whom are from neighboring towns
Miss Julia Hurd, director OF the home
economics department of the state, Wis
tied the school recently.
The school will hold fair Saturday
afternoon, Sept, 81, at the school build,
ing. The fair is opened and held for
every pupil in the town and the fathers
and mothers are invited to exhibit al
we'll as the boys and girls. The exhibits
will include crops, livestock, sewing, can.
ming, or anything else which has been
done during the summer, A special Ia.
BILE will be had for war cooking recipes
Outside speakers will be present. A
baseball game will be played in the aft
ernoon, and promenade held in the
evening Everyone invited.
H. H. Gibson, state director of second.
airy agricultural education. accompanied
by Principal Stevenson and Professor
Kibby of the Vermont state agricultural
school at Randolph Center, were recent
visitors in town,
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
o o 600 90 o. 600 90 o
0 lola o
o o 90 o o o o o o OOO 90

News-C Champion Correspondence,
February 26.
Several of the Gunnison people
We're in lola Washington's Birthday.
Mrs. Clyde Welch is very ill at her
home. We all hope for her speedy
recovery.
Snow fell today without drifting.
This will cover all bare spots and put
the soil in good condition for spring
work
The following extracts from letter
from John Kaemmerer,who is in Waco,
Texas, may prove interesting; II am
in the Service Squadron, the best
Squadron on the field. No man under
six feet in height, nor who weighs less
than 100 pounds are accepted. When
in drill, which is every day, we surely
look fine"
The pupils of the lola school cele-
brated both Washington and Lincoln's
birthdays on the 22nd of February.
The week of Song was observed by
learning patriotic songs and their
words. Mrs. Rouviere spoke to the
school about the Junior Red Cross
work, The pupils wish to form a club
for patriotic service. One of the boys
is using short pencil in order to save
to buy War Saving Stamps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
D 900 900 900 o
8 LAKE FORK Q
8 o oooo 900 900 8

kews-Champion Correspondence.
The Powderhom and Lake Fork
We're well represented at the Masque
ball in Lake City on the 22nd.
Arthur johnson was visiting on the
lower Lake Fork Monday, returning
same day
Miss .Verda Mendenhall has been
visiting on the Powderhorn, returning
to Lake City Wednesday
c A Mendenhall is installing new
foot bridge across the river, as the old
one was carried out last spring by the
high water
Ernest johnson is stationed at No. 1
Casual Co A S C, Vancouver, Bar
racks, Vancouver, Washington
Poor Kaiser Bill went up the hill,
To take . look at France;
Kaiser Bill came down the hill,
With bullets In his pants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
COLORADO. AND UTAH SHALE
DEPOSITS HIGHLY APPRAIS-
ED BY DIR. DAVID T. DAY

When an authority like DR.. David T.
Day, of the United States Bureau Of
Mines states that there are 20,000,-
100000 barrels of oil in the Colorado
oil shale beds, and as much more in
! Utah, and that it is up to these two
states to relieve the oil shortage, the
Importance of the oil shale deposits at
once becomes apparent, says the Min
ing and Financial Review.
In recent address DR.. Day strongly
urged the immediate development Of
these shale fields, and advocated the
use of time-tried methods such as have
proved successful in France, Scotland.
He sees no good reason why the shale
beds should not be developed with
large profits for operators. He points
out that the western shale is richer
than that Of Scotland and France, and
can probably be mined at much law
er cost.
So great are the profit making pos
sibilities of the oil shale industries
they may well stagger the imagina-
ton. Hundreds of millions of dollars
in new wealth should be obtained from
the Colorado and Utah fields, enrich
ing these states until they rank as
plutocrats among the commonwealth.
California, Wyoming, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Texas, and other oil states are
enormously affluent on account of the
oil production. But Colorado and Utah
as well as other noteworthy shale
bearing states will reap larger money
returns than any of these fields; for
the Colorado and Utah fields alone,
known collectively rs the Utah Basin,
are reputed to possess ten times more
recoverable oil than has yet been pro-
duced in<the United States.
These remarkable facts are attract
ing the widespread attention of capi-
talists and the new companies and
syndicates formed or being formed to
exploit the shale beds, give promise
before the year is past the shale indus
try will have attained considerable
proportions.
An industry of this kind means not,
only profitable returns on invested
capita, but also q large steady employ
ment Of labor as well as the establish
ment of new enterprises which will be
in one way or another dependent upon
oil shale production for their business.
No really big industry is developed
over night, and it may be several years
before the shale fields commence to
yield the huge financial rewards that
are inevitable. Meantime, the pros
poets for immediate and extensive &C
tivities in the shale areas this year,
are extremely bright.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
90 OOOO 600 90 %
o
BALDWIN G
o 10000 10000 oooo

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, February 26.
krank Johnson is the night fireman
here at present.
Mrs. Phil Pressler and children yis-
tied in camp one day last week.
Louie Mecklenburg left here Tues
day to go to Denver for a while.
Frank Owen and Henry Messenger
went to Salida this week for draft ex-
animation.
Mrs. Elze and little son, Alfred,
were in Gunnison two days last week
returning home SaturdaT.
There was heavy fall of snow here
for 4s hours without ceasing, making
it now five feet on the level.
George Fuller got his shoulder and
hand badiy mashed in the Star niue
last week. DR.. Hunter is attending
him.
Mrs. Frank kunze and little BABY,
Robert, were very Ill last yeek. DE-.
Hunter says that they are much bet
ter at present.
On account of the deep snow Mon
day, the mail was taken out on snow
shoes. The good neighbors broke a
road to get the stage out.
left here Saturday for New Yor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
STORMY WATERS PUT
QUIETUS ON SUBMARINES

Dear Folks:
Well we just got back last night
from almost to France. We left New
York on the thirty-first. We had an
awfully stormy trip andlthat fact may
have accounted for our not seeing any
submarines, for they can't operate in
q rough sea We took three trans
ports of soldiers over within one hun
dred miles of France and turned them
over to torpedo boat destroyers for
them to take on, and we turned back
We were thirteen days going over and
nine days coming back. It was an
uneventful trip as far as seeing any
enemy craft, but it was the stormiest
I've seen yet. When we pulled in here
last night, the ship was covered with
ice over q foot thick and it was sure
q sight to see.
You said Orion was transferred to
Armed guard. That means he will
serve ON board either . transport,
merchant, or supply vessel carrying
food to the Allies. He will see lot
ef France and England now, but of
epurse, he will be more liable to sub
nnxine attacks. There is not much
dnnGer n almost all ships Of that
Md are conveyed by warships.
hAve heard most Of the best sing
exs h the world since coming to tie
ostsfn Coast. I also heard the Phil
In1npnie orchestra in Concert with
U1U1nQ. . tenor, - vocal soloisk
49, With love 70 IN,
ORvILLE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
o 5000 OOOO 90 O 90
o CIMARRON O
o n
5000 900 OOOO 900 o
News-Champron Correspondence.


Tuesday, February &c.
Rufus Lopez went to Montrose to
be examined for the draft, and Arthur
Berry went to Gunnison Sunday for
the same purpose.
j. c. Krebs was business visitor in
our burg Thursday.
j. A. Galloway of the Cimarron
Mercantile Co., went to Montrose Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
Murel Edmundson of the U. S. NAVY
came in Sunday to visit relatives for a
fortnight.
Master Glen Topliss went to Mont
rose Sunday to have the dentist ex-
tract bad tooth.
Mrs. Susan Pitts left Sunday for
Peoria, Illinois, to visit her sister.
Mrs. Wood Wilson.
Ed Pitts, wife and two children
visited with Mrs. Susan Pitts and 9TH
er relatives here for fortnight. re-
turning to Hotchkiss on Monday.
Mrs. A. 6. Robbins left for her new
home in Beatrice, Nebraska, Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Prime went to Montrose
Saturday to see the R. R. doctor.
Miss Myrtle Kansgan left on Nom
day Tor Aontrose to visit for = vhiIe
and recuperate after her recent opera
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
o oooo 5000 900 o
o DOYLEvILLE o
o 900 5000 900 o
Eews-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, Feb. 2S, 1918.

NtNs-'tltiilpltlt
Thursday, Feb. 2S, 1918.
II has been storming here all week.
1t looked like spring last Saturday
but looks different now.
Fifty-seven dollars is the amount
taken in at the Red Cross dance Fri
day evening.
Bill Birtie entrained for Denver last
Monday evening. He expects to bring
in a car of bulls.
Bill Doyle has three men working
on his tunnel; they have driven about
20 feet this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Date Scott returned
from Salida fore part of the week.
Fred Mcdonald was up the first of
the week visiting his brothers.
Jay Dalton has enlisted in the navy
from Delta and Frank "Kelley" Nc
AIister has enlisted in the army from
the same place.
Palmer Vader and Ranger Enbom
were up counting cattle the first of the
week. They also took in the Red
Cross dance.
Mrs. Wayne Scott has the record
for bringing back to life calves that
were frozen stiff. She accomplished
this by packing the calves in snow in
warm room.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
o o 90 o o o o o o o o o o o
o PowDERHoRN o
o O Oooo 90 100 600 o

News Champion Correspondence:
February 81
Z E. A. Foster returned from Gunni-
son Tuesday.
w. C. Howard moved his cattle to
the upper ranch Monday.
The Red Cross Chapter met with
Mrs Nichols Saturday.
w. P. Sammons and wife have re-
turned to Gunnison after two weeks
visit here.
Miss Verda Mendenhall of the Lake
Fork spent the week end with Miss
Georgia Dunn.
Fred Foster, Floyd and Bailey Will
son, Georgia, Harry and Oscar Dunn
took in the masquerade at Lake City
Friday night.
Neil Sammons is hauling ties form
the old Kennedy ranch and is getting
ready to take them to the railroad at
Gateview.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
0 5000 5000 600 O
o VULCAN o
o o
o 5000 5000 600 o
eus-Champlou Correspondence.

SeVs-Champlon Co-respondence-
Thursday, Feb. I26, 1918.
Fred Miller came up today with the
new cable for the Good Hope shaft.
He had a hard time getting through
the drifts.
Lee Mckcnna made 4 hurried trip
to GUnhIson a day oS two ago on mat
t.rs connected with military board h
having been transferred from Denver.
o. A. Wilt has been in camp sine
Saturday having come up to look after
stormy weather has prevented his
the Copper Knob, but the continue!
getting out.
Wm. Warrant goes 20 Gunnison to-
moFFOw TO remain several days or
combined business and pleasure h
may 60 on 20 Salida 10 visit his moth
ar and sister.
This section has just been visited
By the most severe wind storm of The
past ten year., and nearly a foot OF
snow has fallen but the snow is ven
heavy and wet so will soon go.
After being on the way three week
from Ouray, the new eleven hundred
foo; cable for the Good Hope shaf,
reached lola yesterday and was brot
up today. Il will be placed in po-
sItion at once, and Supt McKenna will
push work on the lower level.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
o O o OO 5000 600 o
q O
. SOMERSET Q
O o
o O o O o 90 600 90 0 O 0
E.w--Champson Correspondence.

N'w--' hampton CORRESPOND
Monday. February 81.
/. was payday here last s nday,
the 2i,h.
Mr.. John Matthews left las, wc.k
for J,ah to visit
Harry Evans went to CrstIr Gate.
Jtah. last week
Harry Nresham was q Paonia visit
or last Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. J. r. Gaddis and fami-
ly visited in Delta last Saturday.
Thomas Phoenix and Emery Ward
visited in Delta last Wednesday.
Mrs. George McDermaid left for
Utah hast week, to meet her husband.
Jack Tanora arrived last week from
Sunnyside, Utah to visit his brother
and sister.
Joe Stanley is able to be around
again, after being on the sick list for
the past two weeks.
There was a birthday part given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Edwards on February 22nd. The
evening was spent in cards until mid
night when luncheon was served.
Frank Pazati, Il coal miner here was
killed last Wednesday by iall of
rock. He was 4 married man and his
wife and children reside in Italy. He
was 81 years of age. His sister. Mrs.
Dominic Zani, lives in this country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
o 90 o o o 600 o 600 O
o PARLIN O
o 90 b OO 90 o OO 600 o

News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, Feb. %, 1918.
Vernon Brown went to Gunnison
Saturday.
w. J. Collard and wife were bust
ness visitors at Gunnison Tuesday.
Chris Denham spent Sunday even
ing in Parlin on his way to Ohio City
to visit with his family.
Juan Quintana expects to 60 to
Doyleville in few days to work for
VIM. BERTHE, while the latter goes to
Denver.
Mrs. Frank Quintana came up from
Gunnison Monday to move some Of her
things to Gunnison, as the Quintanas
expect to remain in Gunnison for
awhile.
Word has been received here from
Miss Daisy VAder, who is visiting
cousins at San Bernardino, California,
saying she is well, and enjoying fine
summer weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
0 600 OOoo 900 900 30
} BOGAN'S CAMP and ALMONT o
0 o o o o o 90 o o. o o
,rws-Champion Correspondents.
Monday, Feoruarv %.

Monday, FeorJary %.
Mrs. Smith Whipp is in Gunnison.
Mr.. Markley came down from the
Doctor on his way to Hotchkiss TO
E-,, his family.
Spring creek was almost dry this
a. M. That means a snow slide some
where up the canon.
Breaking windows seems to be the
latest method of getting even, altho
one has TO forget their dignity some
in order to do it.
Bert Rogers is moving his black
smith shop, lock stock anG barrel, also
his family back to the ranch. We are
sorry to see them go.
The Flag Staff" boarding house
has been quite busy the past week
with firemen going to the Doctor to
work and one going out.
Mrs. Genth will have a cabin for
rent at the Doctor mine about the
middle of the month, as Mr.. and Mrs.
Merreilley are giving it up and will
live in the east.
We hear Miss Jennie Bradberry is
thinking of locating here. Running q
boarding house for the teamsters and
doing the washing for the Doctor mine
There is lots of money to be made at
that especially the washing. The
camp wishes her the best Of. luck.
No teams moving in either direction
today, as the 24-hour blizzard made
the drifts bad to say nothing of slides.
The sun is out today, however, as tho
nothing out of the usual had happened.
We have in camp one of the happiest
little "kids' in the state. Mr.. Merreil-
ley of the Doctor mine sent bouncing
big boy doll to little Miss Thelma
Pugh. Mr.. Merrilley believes in pass
ing little bit of sunshine along.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-01
COUNTY NEWS m BRIEF
" e.. .o u.o 90. 90 O O 0 0
RAILROAD ITEMS
D )o.ou.uouoooo O % o O
y 0Ia"U n O"v-porI-nc-.

-. .aaru a Da-.porI.nc..
I.lr-.a. F.bruary p.
Maor.-' Ia LAX. ha- returned to
Sn..dg
I'M No,a..m nigh, man "a, Gun
Moon.
Sa... ar G.u.r. S.vv.r- .- on ,lu
Eng.u" 2ll aach.ng "a. Gunnl-
son .u p.a-. uE ,ug. PA. which gO.s
to Sallda fog work.
Car E'par'r Roy Hudlrr, who has
boon or duty o"ng TO sickness IN his
famIl, has returned to work.
brakeman Goo'E" Freeman has gone
10 Ou.ay go relieve Brakeman John
ColI"t', who - taking a vacation.
Engin""r Jap PIttscr writes from
Nossburg. Mississippi that the wealth
or Is I'm" there, and that he has been
helping 70 plant garden.
Fireman N"Is, and Car Inspector
W. l.. Richardson are on the sick list
this week. Fire nan J. b. Haley, who
has been on the sick list, has reported
for duty.
Engineer Z. \. Nordstrom and Fire
man S. 7. Bjlli.-. Of Crested Butte,
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Gunnison, while having work done on
their engines
Engineer G.. ". Arterburn is taking
a vacation, and is visiting points in
Iowa, Oklahoma, and Texas. Engineer
Henry Knoll is on the Ouray passcn-
ger run in his place.
Engineer VI. J. Foxgruber has come
up form Cimarron and is in Engineer
knolls place; Engineer Richardson is
at Cimarron in Foxgrubcr's place, and
Engineer Price will 90 on Ouray
branch in Richardson's place.
Engineer F. f. Roberts, J. S. Ed
wards, F. W. Stamm. and NJ. C. Allen
of Second District, of this division, are
working on the First District between
Salida and Gunnison on account of the
rush of business on First District.
Engineers Cowan, Foxgruber and
Berryhill, and Firemen Beauvais. Ha-
ley andWright are in pool service west
of Gunnison. Also Conductors C. l..
Miller, and +. p. Mahoney, and Brake
men Thornell, Wclch, Cover and La
throp.