davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
| MR.. HOLIDAY
MADE PRESIDENT
lContinued From Page Onel

desk. and Alderman Levy stood upon
the floor staring at the presiding Off
Ger in an expectant way, the Mayor in
reply 10 a question stated that he re
fused to announce the vote. Asked by
Alderman Levy 10 state his reason for
such action. The Mayor then prepared
a written statement 10 go into the min
utes, the gist of which was that he
considered the whole proceeding "out
of order" because. by the recent cleo
ton of Alderman Russell as minority
member of the water board. the coun-
ell had accepted the so-called Duvall
water company bill and was now
operating under it,
Alderman Levy. after the Mayors re-
fusal to announce the vote offered an
order 10 the effect that. on account OF
the Mayors refusal 70 announce the
vote on the election of a president OF
the Water Company. that Alderman
Levy be appointed Mayor pro TEN.
In the meantime, while Alderman
Levy was preparing his order. Alder.
man Wells moved to Adjourn and this
was voted down, to 8. Alderman
Smith having switched over because
he was opposed to forcing an adjourn
ment while another member was pre-
pairing a motion for submission to the
council.
When Alderman Levy's order GUST
ing the Mayor from the presiding Off
GERS chair was offered, the Mayor re
fused to put the question. claiming
that he was not sick. and was not alb
sent but was present and was not de.
Ginning 10 serve as mayor. Where
upon, Alderman Levy demanded OF
/ Clerk Tydings that he call the roll
upon the order. This. Mr.. Tydings de
clined TO do saying that he had al
ways been ordered by the presiding Of
ficer to call rolls.
While Alderman Levy was then pre-
pairing another written motion EN-
bodying an appeal from the chair,
after there had been an informal de-
lay during which Mr.. Tydings. and Al
derman Levy went into the clerk s
office and over the telephone got into
communication with Attorney n. H.
Green, Alderman Adams said that
things were getting into such a tan
gle, he thought the best thing to do
was to adjourn and he therefore made
such a motion. The motion was put
and carried 5 to A. the vote being;
Yeas. Mayor Strange, Alderman Smith,
Wells. Stevens and Adams; Nays, Al
derman Parkinson. Beavin. Levy and
RuSSpll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
MR.. HOOVER MAY LIFT
BAN ON WHEAT FLOUR
Food Administration Awaits Word
From Him After Conference With
Allied Food DictatOrs

The ban on wheat -four may be lift
ed soon by the United States Food Ad-
ministration, and housewives may be
allowed to purchase this commodity
without having to buy an equal
amount of substitutes, as is at present
required.
The administration is expecting
word from Administrator Hoover, now
in conference in England with the
food dictators of the allies, which may
make it possible to discontinue the
strict wheat -four regulations. This
would abolish the fifty-fifty rule.
Many instances have been reported to
the administration where wealthy peo-
pie bought double the amount of -four
the should have purchased, donating
the equal amount of substitutes they
were required to buy with it to chart
ty, and still have their usual flour re
quirements. The food administration
regards these "philanthropists" as dis.
loyal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
COUNTY ITEMS
FROM IGLEHART
Storm Benefits Crops But Denudes
Peach Trees. Ice Situation
Grave TO County Folk
Iglehart, May IL. 1918.

Iglehart, May II, 1918.
The delightful storm of last week
has done a wonderful amount of good
70 the farmers The rain refreshed
the crops although there were limbs
of trees broken and fruit blown from
the trees that caused a loss, especial
lv 10 the peach crop, which was prom
ising to be plentiful around here.
MANY peaches have been blown from
the trees.
Mr.. Mallory Duffur has been the
guest for a few days of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffur, at their bunga-
low on Edge Hill, Sherwood Forest.
He has been with the coast artillery
for the past year.
Rev. Richard Hogue spent the week
end at Sherwood Forest and assisted
at the church service on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Viking, OF
Govans. motored to Iglehart 10 visit
their brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
FL Henry Viking on Sunday.
There have been crowds for the
weekend at Sherwood Forest. 1t was
the largest crowd that has arrived
this season and everyone has been en-
joying themselves greatly with bath
ing. boating and fishing.
Why is it hiatt the people living in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
EV MN c H A T
ABOUT PEOPL E

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan o. Parlett, mo-
tored 10 Washington Sunday and
spent the day with relatives there.
Mrs. owen Hill. wife of Lieut.-Com-
mannder Hill. o. S. N, viii leave TO
day for her home at Roland Park
after a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Somers. Prince George
street
Miss Carrie Woolford, is spending
the summer with her sister. Mrs.
Eppes. wife OF Instructor Eppes at
Vest Street. Extended
Mrs. Perciyal X. Parlett and daugh-
ter. Eugenia, are visiting Mrs. r. Nc.
Kendrie Davis, Mrs. Parlett's sister,
near Parole.
Miss Dorothy Purvis. wife OF DR.. J.
oliver Purvis and Mrs Purvis, is visit
ing her cousins, the Misses Hill,
daughters OF Lieut-Comdr. and Mrs,
Hill. OF Roland Park, Baltimore.
DR.. Elihu S. Riley is on his vacation
which he is spending in the mountains
Of Virginia.
Mr. Joseph l. Weller, of Washing
ton, leading attorney OF that city,
visited his mother at Arundel-on-the-
Bay, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lee. motored
from Washington Sunday and We're the
guests of Mayor T. c. Graham and
family at Arundel-on-the-Ba
Mrs. c. Edward Martin, who was
operated upon last week at a Balti-
more hospital. has sufficiently rec0v-
cred TO be removed TO her home on
Prince George street.
Mrs. T. L. GLADDEN.. wife of Prof.
GLADDEN., of St. Johns College, is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. T. S. GLADDEN.. in
California.
Mrs. F. S. Kaiser and daughter,
Frederika, of Mexia, Texas. are visit
ing the family of Prof. and Mrs. Glad
den, St Johns College.
The Rev. Father Edward Dempsey,
of Oakland. California, who has been
a house guest of Mrs. NJ. 1. Weller and
Mr. and Mrs, c. A. Mccarthy at Marta
Lodge at Arundel-on-the-B Bay. left this
morning for Washington, en- route for
the Pacific Coast. Father Dempsey
has Just celebrated his silver jubilee,
twenty-five years in the priesthood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
MARYLAND'S QUOTA
IN NEXT DRAFT CALL
Draftees To Camp This
Month

- Washington announces that calls
for 130,207 draft registrants qualified
for general military service, to join the
colors before the end of August, were
issued recently by the Provost Mar
shall General
One hundred thousand white regis
trants from 43 states and the District
of Columbia are directed to furnish
9O,207 negro registrants, to entrain Au-
gust 1924.
These orders bring the number of
men called out in August to about 300,-
900, the number contemplated in the
present program.
Maryland will send $3.50 white reg
istrants to Camp Meade and 1,76S
negroes to Camp Dix, N. ].
Delaware will send $50 whites to
Camp Meade; Pennsylvania, 10000
whites and S92 negroes to Camp Lee;
Washington, 1,400 whites to Camp
Lewis and 457 negroes to Camp Lee;
West Virginia, 1900 whites to Camp
Greenleaf, and Virginia 651 negroes to
Camp Lee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13

the country have no chance of getting
in? 1t is not at all convenient for
everyone to come to town during the
day. The evening is the only time
but il is impossible to even get a ten
cent piece. What will become OF the
babies and little children that depend
on milk? Must they get sick and die
for other peoples negligence? The ice
situation is quite vital question 10
those living in the country and not
having an ice route to depend upon.
Inv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
CITY PAYS HOSPITAL
APPROPRIATION FUND

Annapolis municipal, contribution to
the maintenance of the Emergency
Hospital. was passed for the current
year, at last nights meeting of the
City Council The municipality an
nually appropriates 400 toward this in
stitution. other money appropriated
al last nights meeting, in addition tc
the regular payment of bills. included
S275 for clearing streets; $40 for q
new water heater in the cook room al
the assembly rooms. and an unnamed
amount for a new boiler at the Rescue
Hose Company truck house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS
WANTS PUBLIC SCALE

Local Fuel Administrator Walter H.
Hart last night appeared before the
annapolis City Council with a request
that some steps be taken by the mu-
nicipality 20 safeguard the consumers
OF coal in Annapolis from short
weight during the coming winter
Mr. Hart explained that he has had
numerous complaints, and that the
question Of short weights in coal ton
mage al Annapolis is now being con
sidered by the legal department Of the
Maryland Fuel Administration. After
some discussion, during which il was
pointed out that II necessary. the
scales OF some dealers other than the
one making a sale complained of can
always be used. the request OF Mr.
Hart was ordered spread upon the
minutes for further consideration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
welded IN EGYPT

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of Mrs. Garcia
Marshall Tuck, daughter of Judge
Somerville Pinkney Tuck. Judge of
the International Court of Appeals at
Cairo. Egypt. to Lieut.-Col J, ID. Mills,
OF the Hampshire and Norfolk Yeo-
man British Army.
The wedding took place on June 16
at the British Consulate at Alexan-
dria. Egypt
The bride is niece of Miss Mittie
Tuck. of this city. who makes her
home with the Misses Kate and Adele
Randall Randall Place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
MAY FENCE FOOT OF
MARKET STREET HILL

Residents of Market street, in the
neighborhood of one water front want
some safety device placed there to
safeguard the lives of the children of
the neighborhood. Their petition to
the City Council last night asking that
a fence of some sort be erected across
the foot of the street, which is at the
bottom of one of the steepest hills in
town. was referred to the street com
mittee with power to act
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
TO EXEMPT PARSONAGE

Hereafter, the recently acquired par.
sonage of the College Avenue Baptist
Church. located on Market street. is to
be exempted from municipal taxation
This was determined at last nights
of the trustees of the church for this
city council meeting when the request
exemption was granted by the council.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk of the Cir
cult Court today:
Victor J. Peters. 20, of Camp Meade,
and Caroline v Jefferson. %. of Mt
Carmel. Pa.
William Heatley 2s. of Camp Meade,
and Maria Hubbard, q. of Passaic.
~ J.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
WIFE OF NAVAL OFFICER
To Run For New York Assemblyman
On Republican Ticket

1t has been announced that Mrs,
Betty wakeman Mitchell, of Hudson
Falls, n. Y, has declared herself a
candidate for assemblyman from
Washington county on the Republican
ticket. She will oppose Eugene R.
Norton. of Granville. in a vigorous
campaign throughout the farming and
manufacturing districts of the county.
Mrs. Mitchell's petition was filed on
Tuesday fifth 701 signatures secured by
her friends in two days. The required
number of names was $780,
Mrs. Mitchell is the wife of Comman-
der Willis G. Mitchell, of the United
States Navy. She has three children.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
DRY TOWN REDUCES
NEED OF PATROLMEN
City Council Determines Not To APP
point Men To The Two Nacan-
cies Existing On POrce

Secretary Daniels dry Annapolis
order may hvae cut OF at one fell
sweep about $4,000 in municipal rev.
enue from saloon licenses. but al the
same time il seems 10 be saving some
money in another department Be
cause OF the orderliness OF the city the
municipal fathers last night deter
mined not 10 al two vacancies on the
police force. The vacancy caused by
the recent designations OF Andrew
Sands and Thomas Jacobs were con-
sidered for a time. but IL was deter
mined 10 make no appointments at
this time The salaries Of these two
patrolmen will amount 10 approx
mately $3.50 annually.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
GLEN BURNIE CARNIVAL

The weather did not interfere with
the carnival at Glen Burnie last night
While there was not much of a crowd
some little business was done The
Carnival will be continued tonight and
tomorrow night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13

THE WANT AID. is THE LITTLE
BACON BRINGER THAT RARE
LY FAILS. TRY ONE IN THESE
COLUMNS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
CRooKSTON
News-C Champion Correspondence.
Sunday, January 6, 1915

News Champion Correspondence
Sunday, January 6, 1918.
Miss Mary Scott has been in Gun
nison for the past two weeks.
Miss Georgia Hicks was home from
Wyoming to spend the holidays with
her parents.
We are still using the autoes. This
is one of the finest winters ever
known-warm, and no snow to speak
of.
Mrs. Forest Duncan, of Gunnison,
spent the holidays with her parents.
Forest came up for Christmas, and
they both returned home on Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Dunn was called from
Powderhorn recently to see her father,
H. B. Hirdman. She found him able
to be up and around.
J. f. Hicks, Jr. and Frank Hicks
were called to Arlington by the serious
illness of their father, who passed in
to eternity on January End. He was
S4 years of age.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
BALDWIN

News-Champion Correspondence.
Saturday, Jan. s, 1918.
Clarence Skellenger and wife were
in Gunnison one day this week.
Mr.. Sanders and Dominick BonI
autoed to Gunnison Saturday last.
Peter Pressler left here Tuesday
to go to Salt Lake for his health
awhile.
Several inches of snow has fallen
in the last few days and it is still
showing.
Joe Botha and his friend returned
Saturday from Denver where they
spent a week.
Frank Owens and his brother came
here Thursday last from Bowie, Colo,
to work at the mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shackleford
were over in their auto one day last
week from Jacks Cabin.
Mr.. Wisdom and wife from Ante
lope are running the boarding house
there, and have eighteen boarders.
John Wolfe and family have moved
to Gunnison for the winter. Peggy
Massa is driving the mail wagon at
present.
Jim Hare left here last week to take
charge at the Smith Hill mine near
Crested Butte. Good luck, Jim.
Albert Webber was here one day
this week from the Great Western
mine; he says they are working steady
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
CIMARRON
ews-Champion Correspondence.
ThurSday Ian Z 1919

News-C Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, Jan. Z, 1918.
Mrs. Millie Bird Vanderberg is quite
i'll at the Bird ranch with a gathering
in her head.
VIM. Topless, wife and two children
from Montrose were guests at the
Shildts ranch the past week.
Rub Burnett, wife and two sons re-
turned last Wednesday from the lower
country where they spent the holi-
days.
Chas. Burnett of the water service
was Gunnison passenger here Sat
urday, returning on the extra to his
home the same evening.
Mrs. Fred Lick and three daughters
have returned to their home in Mont
rose SO that the children might at.
tend school after Christmas.
The New Years ball at Wander.
berg was an occasion of very large
gathering and dancing was continued
until a very late hour at midnight. A
delicious luncheon was served by the
proprietor. Music by Miles orchestra
This community was saddened las,
Wednesday on hearing of the death
of C. P. Zoellner of Gunnison. He
was for twenty years resident OF
Cimarron, where he was agent fol
the d. & r. G. This community joins
the News-Champion in expressions Of
coincidence to the bereaved family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
VULCAN CAMP
News-Champion Correspondence
"Wednesday. Ian. 9. 1918.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1918.
Two inches of snow has laid the
dust and given much needed moisture.
Supt. Mckenna made a brief visit
to Telluride recently.
Mrs. Hattie Schneider is now in
charge of the NJ. G. & r. boarding
house as Mrs. Russell had to return
to Denver.
The new driver for the big truck
came in from Denver Tuesday. His
family will come up in few days.
Jack Wise had relapse and has
been confined to his bed for the past
week. He is planning to go over to
the Cebolla Hot Springs as soon as
able to stand the trip.
Several new men have come in and
are employed up at the big mine.
Ed. Clarke who has been feeling
under the weather is improving.
Harry Rosenbaum is engaged in
hauling mine timbers for the Copper
Knob, and 2. L. Cliff makes regular
trips Cor the NJ. G. NJ. & r. Co. from
the Warrant & Ferguson camp.
r. F. Walker came in Sunday from
his Nebraska trip and reports having
a good time, but says Colorado is
away ahead of Nebraska in the matter
of good crops and markets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
BOGAN'S CAMP

News-Champion Correspondents
Monday, Jan. Z, 1918.
Mel Morrow had the misfortune to
lose horse recently.
Cap Danielson is back from Gypsum
where he spent the holidays with his
wife and baby.
Miss Jennie Bradbury of Gunnison,
Is now in charge of the boarding house
at the Doctor mine.
Mrs. Genth has been quite i'll, and
barely escaped having pneumonia,
with good nursing and care.
Frank Ashcroft, of Salida, has pur-
chased the blacksmith shop of Bert
Rogers. Good luck Frank.
On January 4th, the sixteenth part
Of an inch of snow fell here. All soon
went. We are going to begin plowing
and planting soon if this weather
holds.
Will some kindly disposed person,
who has one good, clean, second hand
feather bed too many sell to a poor,
cold soul who has one too few. A
dress Feathers" News Champion of
flee.
Mrs. Harry Menielly was called
East this week by the illness of her
mother, Her many friends are more
than sorry to see her leave, and hope
she will find her mother out of danger
Stanley Pugh has lost dandy big
horse. The animal became frightened
and jumped the fence, injuring its
back so badly that it was unable to
get up and had to be shot. Yes, the
teamsters make good money-but-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
DOYLEvILLE

News-Champion Correspondents.
Sunday, Jan. 9, 1918.
1t is rumored that the California
Supply Co. of Sargent are thinking
of putting in a store at Crookston.
Contractor Clark and Tom Murray
of Gunnison were doing some repair
work at Waunita Springs during the
week.
Chas. Hall who has local charge of
the light plant at Waunita Springs
the past season has returned to Pit
kin for the rest of the winter.
At the annual meeting of the To-
michi Telephone Co. the following
officers were elected: Ray Slane,
president; Ed. Leonard, vice presi-
dent; Tad Ralph Knowles, secretary;
Ed. R. Mcconnell, treasurer, and G..
A. DesCombes and Mort Slate, direc-
tors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
MARBLE NOTES
News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1918.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, jan 4, 1918.
George B. Taylor came in from Den
yer Wednesday.
Tom Williams was sent down FIJI
day TO the hospital at Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs d. Goodrich from Lee
creek spent Christmas with the Down
Ings.
The Placita coal mine is now work
ing twenty men and more could be
used right along.
Wilfred Parry came down Monday
from his Mountain View ranch TO at
tend the New Years dance.
Mrs l. B. Carey has returned from
Del Norte where she spent six weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Nc
Manus.
Up to the present time there has
been no sleighing and wagons are still
used between Marble and Crystal.
b. Targhetta who has been serious
ly i'll at Aspen, was able last week TO
come home to Marble. Mr.. Targhetta
was operated on at the hospital at
Aspen.
The New Years dance given at Tom
Boughton's by the Red Cross was a
big success. Besides the Marble crowd
TWO teams and an auto load came up
from Placita for the dance. Every
body had a good time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
PARLIN
News-Chan

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1918.
Mel Deering motored to Gunnison
Sunday.
Jay White and Harry Gavette were
business visitors at Gunnison last Fri
day.
Mrs. John Parlin came down from
Sargents Tuesday and is visiting Mrs.
Mel Deering.
Miss Helen Deering returned to
Denver Thursday after a pleasant
vacation with home folks.
Mrs. John Allen of Gunnison visited
Mrs. Mel Deering several days last
week, returning Saturday.
Frank Quintana, Geo. Berry and
and Dean Brothers left Pitkin last
Wednesday to work in the timber.
Messrs. Comstock, Robinson and
Van Tuyl stopped in Parlin Monday
on their way up to the oil fields at
Doyle.
Mrs. Hattie Schneider and little son
departed for Vulcan Thursday after
a pleasant months visit with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Boyles and little
David Comstock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Fisher visited the Ben Nc
Donough family Sunday.
-A
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
LAKE FORK
News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. Ian. Q. 1918.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1918.
The Lake Fork was well represent
ed at the New Years dance given in
Lake City.
Roy Rice, Floyd and Bailey Wilson
of Powderhorn were Lake Fork Wis
itors Monday and Tuesday.
Loan Vickers and VIM. Ewert of
Lake City were Lake Fork visitors the
middle of the week also making trip
to the Powderhorn after some Here
ford bulls from Ernest Fosters herd.
Hugh Foster and Harry Dunn
passed thru the Lake Fork with a
bunch of cattle gathered for the
roundup.
Sheriff Hanlon and Mr.. Eastman
made trip up the Lake Fork Thurs
day, returning to Gunnison same day
w. A. Keelor of Gunnison is in the
vicinity buying horses for the war.
- 0xs -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Sheriff Hanlon returned last night
from Montrose, bringing G. B. Childs.
under false Pretences from our local
merchants. The officers intended to
80 him at Sapinero, but be got away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
SEVERAL LAKE FORK ITEMS
FROM A PERSONAL LETTER

Mrs. C. E. Marten is in New York
this winter caring for Mr.. Martens
mother.
Loci H. Carr spent Christmas with
his mother at Montrose. His brother,
Dudley, returned to Lake Fork with
him.
D. C. Baker visited in Montrose,
Colorado, recently.
Mrs. Bessie Dwyer spent the holi-
days at Ouray, Colorado, visiting rel
atives.
Verda and Margaret Mendenhall
visited their uncle, Ernest, at Olathe
during the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
JIM STEWART. SANTA FEE
CONDUCTOR, HURT IN ARIZ.

Prescott (Ariz.) Journal Miner:
J. c. Stewart, conductor of q
Santa Fe freight train was seriously
injured last night at nine o'clock when
he fell from the steps of his caboose
to the bottom of dry river bed at
Alto, west of this city. His back was
badly bruised and strained, but the
doctor who examined him last night
said that in all probability no bones
had been broken.
Mr.. Stewart started to get off the
caboose to go up in front to see about
some of his duties. The night was
very dark and he did not notice that
the train had stopped with the ca
boose standing on bridge. He
jumped off, but instead Of finding the
earth few feet below, he went all
the way to the bottom of the creek
bed, about 20 feet below. He was
brought to Prescott short time later
the train having been headed in this
direction. Mr.. Stewart was reported
to be resting easy at his home at 1T
North Mccormick street at a late
hour last night. He is better to-day.
Mr.. Stewart, now conductor on the
Santa Fe, is well known here in Gun
nison, where he worked in the local
railroad yards for many years. He
married Miss Cora England and their
home is now at Prescott.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
- - -

John McLain made a business trip
in from Quartz creek Saturday.