davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
Bank Acccp,ances.-Owinp 10

Bank Owing to the
present policy of the banks in keeping
their funds in readiness for govern
ment financing and the higher rates
Tor call money. the market for bank
acceptances continues dull. A few
cilglbie bills. however. for ninety day
periods are moving at per cent Quo
tatlons are unchanged as follows:
Spot delivery: 80 davs. &C davs.
w., Per cent. Per cent.
Eligible member b'ks a a0A a am37a
Eligible non-membcr
banks ,.......... 1904 g 1904 g
lnehgible bank bills. 5 @412 5 @41s
FOR delivery within thirty day.:
Eligible member banks. 43soo 4 %
Eligible non-membcr bks. 45aoo 4lsoo
ineligible bank bills...... 6 % S %
Discount Rates.-ONicial rates of
discount for eacn OF the twelve Fed
eral districts arc as follows.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
Corporation Returns

Butte and Superior Mining Profits
of the company in the quarter ended
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21

Below is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with The intrinsic gold
parity. as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
J. S. Young Compaa

]. S. Young Company The annus.
report for the year ended December 81.
1917. shows net profits OF SPIT 500, com.
pared with $365,33l Tor 1916. Diyideads
amounted to $1S0,000. u decrease ci
$4,000 compared with the previoss
year Surplus was s37 sos. compaN.
with S115.33l for a Year AGO.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21

Alaska Gold Mines The report .
the company for the quarter ended D.
cember 81 last was issued yesterda
revealing total operating profits {
S37,6S4, compared With Ss,735 in tn
preceding quarter. On the basis of tn.
quarterly statements total operating
profits IN 1917 we're s273.63, equal 10
Sc cents a share on the 80, ,006 share:
of $40 par value capital stock
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21

1t used to be said, before the war.
that labor was immoble. That
complaint is no longer heard. Tn
der the influence of an unbalanced
labor market it is so mobile that
much of its efficiency is destroyed
and industries are seriously embar-
rassed by wild fluctuations in the
rumber Of workers on their payrolls.
AS showing the rapid shifting from
one job to another, witness the fol-
lowing from the annual report of
The Underwood Typewriter Com
pany:
1t has been difficult to compete
with the unusual labor situation in
New England caused by the demand
made by the many munitions manu-
iacturers; but the company has en-
deavored to treat the wage question
as literally as poss Bile and has made
substantial increases in wages at the
factory The total number of new
factory employees during the year
has exceeded 5000. and yet has re
suited in a net increase Of only 500
employees at the close Of the year.
And this from the report Of the
Pressed Steel Car Company:
A -nattcr of the gravcst import
ancc in the present crisis which it is
hoped our government may promptly
correct is the migratory disposition
OF worklngmen. as 10 win the war it
Will require steady, sober application
by every one. Labor conditions have
been most difficult. and we can no
better illustrate this than by the
statement that during the year VIC
employed four men for every Job,
that is. each cmployc averaged only
three months service with us. This
changing Of employment slows down
production and tends to make high
costs.
Such instances are not eXcep;
tional; they are common. The
worker hardly has time to get ac.
customed to one Job before he aban.
Gons it for another. Incidentally
we shall probably have more "skillee
! labor and fewer skilful workers
when the war is over than we ever
had before. The problem will be
to find enough Of the class who are
willing to work with pick anc
/ shovel
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21

December 81 last amounted 20 s564,Ol-
compared with 5000 .o67 in the cor,s
spending period OF 1916, i decrease /.
S1.TA5,050. Total profits for the fl.
year Of 1917 were S2,723 .591. equal {
1898 share on the stock.
\. Bruce MacKelvie. president
the company. SAID that although opa.
ating costs for the quarter were sligo
ly lower than in the preceding quartz
they were considerably higher tha
those of the first two quarters OF ii
year. due to high costs OF labor. M
terials and supplies and 10 unsetts
labor conditions. No further develcF
ments have taken place in the litgs
ton in which the company has bcal
involved. The Mineral Separatio
Company's suit, which has been az
pealed, will be heard by the Une
States Circuit Court of Appeals in Sl
Francisco early in March
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21

SUB lreasury. banks lost S3S2
ooo to the Sub-Trcasury yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
Cross FEVERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR GONSTIPATED
LOOK, MOTHER! IF TONGUE IS
COATED GIVE hcALTFoRNIA
SYRUP Of FIGS"

Every mother realizes, after giving
he children 'Californta Syrup OF
Figs" that this IS their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and It 1horoughly cIeanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
when cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue. mother! Il coated, give a
teaspoonful offhfs harmless "fruit lax
atiTe," and IN few hours al the foul,
constipated waste, sour bile and uldi-
gested food passes out Of the bowels,
and you have a we'll. playful child
again. When its little system is full
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-aehe,
diarrhoea, Indigestion, colic-Femem.
Der, a, good inside cleansing" should
..iways be the first treatment given.
Millions OF mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
bottle OF California Syrup Of Figs.
which has directions for babies, chill
dren OF all ages and groWn-Ups printed
ON the bottle Beware of counterfetts
sold here, so don't be fooled Get the
genuine, made by California Fig SyE-
up Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

or even II Pat or Pats mother, whom
he loves so much. should suddenly
break in on him it might do him a
perhaps, but am afraid to risk it.
You have neverseen Chad in one OF his
wild RACES, Margie."
I looked up in surprise.
"Oh, no." said Nioilie quickly. as II
in answer to my Jock OF surprice, Chad
has never been enraged at me, and !
have always been able to curb his tenn
pers, but they always frighten me
dreadfuIIy and, Margie, I think | would
die If herever got angry at me"
Then. as if she we're becoming ter
ror.stricKen for fear something might
happen, while We were gone, Mellie
insisted upon turning back, and she
kept me almost at run until We ar
rived at the house. When ne got In
we found that things had been happen
ing with a vengeance.
MolIie's mother had come down
stairs and found Mollie out. and hear
ing Chad playing in the music room
had calmly walked in on him. She
gave US her version Of what happened
Poor MoiIie, thought every minute
she would faint. She has been under
such severe strain for so long and
has worried about Chad so much that
there Just Is no spirit left to stiffen
her courage for any new trials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
No CaaoufIage
In This Story
Says eorns stop hurting, then
lift right off without
one BIT of pain

Hospital records show that every
time you cut corn you invite lock
Jaw or blood poison, which Is need
less, says a Cincinnati authority, who
tells you that a quarter ounce OF a
drug called freezone costs but few
cents at any drug store but Is SUIT
Gent 70 rid ones feet Of every hard
or soft corn or calluS without even
one little twfnge OF pain
You simply apply few drops OF
this freezone on tender, aching corn
and the soreness Is instantly relieved.
Shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out, root, and an, with your fingers.
This drug Is sticky but dries at once
and Is claimed to Just shrtyet upSan5-
corn without infaming OF even iTrt-
tating the surrounding tissue or skin
II your wife wears high heels she
win be glad TO know OF this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05

u inst don't know what to do With
.seflier. 1Eargie. She is such PROB
49, SAID liolie as We walked down
50 street trying 10 get our nerves
,SIried and some angle OF action
planned out -.
mother still looks on me as child
IA insists that her judgment Is ees:
~ mo when you and !, and everyone
So f5r that matter, know that her
ulnaent Is usually the worst possible
Htfon Of problem" continued MOI
.f17I4T vm people Insist on believing
MT ere always brings wisdom! /
sSome new people have found out
JssSs'S5t does not" said MoIlie. DO
a know, 1Iargie," she continued
800 ! have come to the conclusion
- are IN Itself means nothing-it
sSlniy does not mean wisdom, for
lIola a ant to come 20 the young
4 - nature as white hair comes to
fieil 3 oGten, and you and know
rITlV old people whose hair is still
,fscIS or brown.
iSr7s cannot say either that life
aeans experience because am sure,
fuilie. that you and have compress
q 100 experience into q year OF our
- TIN mother has had in all her
~ ge-by this mean birthday an
ilisF sTiSS - does not always mean
rial thing. the hardening OF
y SEieS. neither does It mean a
81 i.zi he'd or q sympathetic soul.
4 fsCt think that no man or woman
81 $ Nroad OF sorTy ct being old in
80 nor whatever you are, you ha9e
y01rseIE
gslsVen such physical things as har-
enin OF the arteries are brought on
: az lie one leads A woman grows
lore selfish as she grows older, little
NILS cFy allize, the path OF thought
rows narrow unless one is very care
said Mollie fnteErupting her
m PelerSliies, and coming back 20
81 own individual combat with the
sldshneSs and absolute egotism that
Always been her mothers II am
5npIete3ysat q loss to know what to
under these circumstances. You
10 Is condition % CE2d'S mind stad
an worried aboaS what might be the
It Of a sudden snock. think /
improvement In him. Yes
he asked me about my plans
school for little blind children
Became very much Interested in
told him For a time all went
IN + bu Z an at once he seemed 20 real
at had prompted me to build It,
q he Became nstlesS again"
4 believe, MoIlie," I said. shat II
~ e5a5d De eoaxed to see anyone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
.HEAETHHlNTS

Many people dread the ordeal OF g
vaccination on account OF the very
sore arm that is supposed to be nee
essay sequence.
Many people also gauge the success
of a vaccination by the amount o.
soreness and, discomfort that follows.
a vaccination, however, never.should
be followed by al exceedingly sore
arm. II properly performed and prop
erly looked after when the iHfiamma-
tory stage sets in, it never will be
very sore.
The very sore arms that sometimes
follow vaccination are not due TO the
incubation Of the vaccine virus or
poison but to the after-infection OF
the slight wound with dirt, the scratch
ing about the wound and the rubbing
OF the undergarments because OF Itch
ing
No part Of the human body is bet
ter collector Of dirt and infection than
the finger nails, so it is very easy to
understand how scratching about a
vaccination wound inoculates the
wound with dirt and inslammatory
germs. The ugly inflammation which
results is blamed upon the virus which
has had nothing to do with 1t.
A successful vaccination not only
affords immediate protection against
smallpox but it affords a protection
that lasts for a period of at least 70
years, very often much longer.
When an infant is vaccinated it will
go through the various stages Of the
vaccination without the least trouble,
II the mother only exercises ordinary
rules Of cleanliness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
H0ULT

Ensel Powell. n9 4leedoWbroek, Vas
111esf at las. D. BoWmaR'S Sunday.
Ms Nellie Harr and daughters
R1ta and Edith, OF Fairmnnt, we're VS.
ding her mother Mrs Dora L. HouiE
Charles HouIt and Miss EEEna Wat
Ir;,ss Barnes, who are attending school
in F'atrmont. we're home over SUNDAY.
l John c. Bowman OF Menone2lla
county, was visiting his protheF' Jas
.. Bowman. last week
Mss Bfaude Me.rifeId. the teseher
~ the school. was visiting her parents
NJ, the Eaet Side, Fairmont, Sunday.
The river road through Heuh = ont
~ roBmissioR because % ice. The
eounty engineer said they eeua not
eel to It and people are using the
tracks OF the Palatine Branch for a
roadway
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05

f7ScDgEiGil6S 4948, py G16 A1SS49%S
feBspaper Syndieate2
s-S55lsRE neFer WIS a caaperone IKE
mi BIO; both Leslie and Nora
Seed on that. There WonI4o not
ST6 been half so much nun AZ Las
de 4 she had not come a!one, anu
no knew jEst when 10 leave tne IOIHs
1ocDlo-tast vas her best point .vs STs
= 1zagythln9 had zone along as evenly
= fi5Tnf EIo'a ehaperonins there Wouto
haYs been Q story.
Ie ana Nora had been enGageo
orGVer year. BE had me posItlou
- fncoIne capable Of taking care
- 80. % he thought It time they
= -. I-iErried. But Nora could not see
~ ritua4fon IN that light Why, she
- nc having the time OF her LIE:
TO- II very veil 70 be engaged ano
- - = paoud Of her ring, but gettins
nfsrffed q the near future was out o.
4las question. The more Leslle urSsec
li5r - set the date for the day that
make him the happtest man "a
81 ord, the moro unreasonable sne
t.il1Eaht BE vas.
viz, leslie" she. said one day nea:
10 eld az the season, you talk as I;
2 - on the verge OF nelng an otu
"a fEke &untie. I'm Just IN my cary
tfes-the age when girl gets the
I9nf5 hest out OF life. NY good times
inst began"
lFhat doesnT say that they win
eeRge when you become my VIE ne
rrled @YOu know that love you
80 fF.at our happiness is my first
siiasEatton"
Bnt arguing only made each more
Sid6oFnTy sure Of his own opinion
Srd fina4fy Leslie left Nora in tears.
- islied there was some way man
sepIlId relieve his feelings, but women
seemed to have control OF all such
resources.
Aunt Flo was waiting for them on
tie. yaranda OF the hotel. The minute
- Leslie appear alone she knew
aonefaIne had happened and was
TeaIy With her sympathy when he
poured out his troubles.
q, sgeee with you; Nora is foolish
q she said after he had finished.
sEIaEe patience, though. for have a
"a ala not ask her what it was. but
men he left there was feeling that
tiie' day he had hoped for was not so
The next week was wretched one.
80 nna seemed to find anything to
smile over but Aunt Flo, and she srntl.
~ N the time, anyway Leslie and
Nora were not on speaking terms,
Nora had decided that man with
slIeh persistency was not the right
ne for her, and had sent him back
- ring. She was sorry after she had
ant Il, for broken engagements al
ys gave the varanda gossipers
1850 to work upon and every time
s5e Dassed them she imagined it was
ne flaey were picking TO pieces. Leslie
id not seem 10 take it as hard as she
fIiou1ght he would, and the way he
,Syed around Aunt Flo irritated her.
Aunt Flo had not been so sympe-
fketic and had not smiled so lovingly
sic would have become angry at her
Near the end OF the week. a trunk
aF4fved for Aunt Flo. She had not SAID
sthing about It's being expected and
Nora was rather curious to know why
Tad been sent Surely her aunt had
not bought new clothes. She had more
thau She would be able to wear there'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05

the letters. Nora told him what they
contained almost before he had a
chance to open one of them. He read
the last one, however, and, as he read,
he realized just what brick" Aunt
Flo was, to keep smiling. He did not
speak for some moments, for he found
that tears, after all, were not solely
monopolized by women
'Isn't their case like ours?" he ven
tured, when he thought Nora was
@An but the dying part" she smiled
through her tears.
THAT might happen"
"oh, no: I viii get married as soon
as you like, Leslie"
Then let's make it today. There
Is the dearest little, vine covered
church in the village"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
friends at afouonsah.

friends at AIonongah.
Miss Ivy West is IL at her home IN
East Perry street.
Mrs. Bert Taylor. of Cfarksburg
spent Sunday With DIR. and Mrs. A r
Taylor In East Ferry street.
A son Of Lee Walls who resides near
Kingmont is very III Of erysipelas.
Miss Mabel Heron, OF Akron, who
has been the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Dent Nuzum Of Merchant street has
returned home.
Mrs. Edward enaart, of East Park
avenue, is sick
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
mrs. AMMoNs BURIED!

The funeral OF Mrs Phoebe dibbs
Ammons. widow Of q. F. Ammons
whose death occurred on Sunday a;
her home at Fairview, took place to
day at 1870 o'clock from the Baptist
church at Fairview and interment was
made IN the Fairview cemetery by
Undertaken R L. Cunningham Rev
Hall pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church OF Fairview conducted the fu
neral services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05

NEW YORK. = The south-going
wardrobes at which we have heea
privileged to peek show a distrselng
array Of lace. net, and all-oVer empfola-
cry creations.
The gown pictured here Is OF me
net lace with deep flounces and pat
tern of exquisite daintiness- TIC lace
fs made over a foundation of flesh
colored georgette crepe and the rose
sa+in s,ir6le and tiny bows Of the rose
satin at the thEo6t and sleeves are the
only touches Of color.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05

Medical Discovery los Seo11eS5s,s
and found it very beneficial 90
both good medicines. I'm Ess.sJ Chs tsos b4.$Ss
SIX Depot Street 49,.
TT1EEfEIs. WEST HA.-sDr. RleEss9
Favorfte Prescription IS 3 good ne
I found Il Just as tine a. -
he After my little Girl cane
IN rundown, weak and nervous. eo9t4
nat eSf nor sleep. aud was greaelF U
~ 4 qood tonic 70 bbild me MP aHq -
ma strength. SO took EaEoFtte ffe
ION ana about SfS bottle comp
b,Ifit Ine MP ia health and s: lgta. III
a snlendId tonic for woman Ind 4IgS43s
rec6mmend it.V-SfRS. g. II. 0tE8Q4s,
14SI,I. $50 ". Chapltne Street.
8USTm6roN, " YA--s4 llGSe e ~
.,rest relief in Dr. Pierce's Reme41s s
SSrss suffering with 1geman5S Wealsles
and this caused me TO become ygfI Iesss
ous and weak. and ia RGfdstiel % tnls -
iuncs we're bothertn& me. ] pad q seess=
co12h which ce1ld net get 10 os.
really thought was going into 2oeeq
be1sn taking Doctor RleteeS tSlg5l
preScriptfon and Gol6en MEDICAL
ery- and by the taking o. these u g y = 3
efaes I was cpned Of mr. Hea
couqh. and was e0mplefel1 reSgg ~
hesfth Z shall always FeeoHE qlll {
medicines for what they DID l9f 49,.
Mrs.. a y. NlcLEzs 47s3 SD -Ase4es =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
MOTHERS OF ~. VA
PRERARE ZOE IROUB4l

Tyhen \ Rfrl becomes woman, ylan
/, CONAN becomes q mother, and 49,
Iroaan passes through the ena
middle life, are the fhree peFles s
ne when health and strepE4 ~ -
fSess ofken caused by severe oES1n.e 6. :
fHrhanceS. Many thousands u &. =.
would testify just Is do the aolios
PARKERsBUR6- " YA.-SQEs EIeEEe
Medicines have helped mo and - So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
s.rtnn Of Meatinns.

Mr.. Douglass, Of Mansfield, o., is
conducting a series OF meetings in the
Nelson building In Merchant street
The public Is invited to attend the ser
vices each eveing this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
MeEIfresh cIasa Meets.

The McEifresa class of the Diamond
Street Al. E. Sunday school viii have
q. business meeting this evening at the
church at 1880 o'clock. New officers
are to be elected and each member Is
requested TO be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
Y. N. w.

The Young Married Woman's club
viii meet at the Red Cross rooms on
wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock.
All members are expected to be pres
emit. Mrs. Guy Cochran will be the
hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05

are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H T.
paugherty in East Park avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05

-.ber ! Vas 4 iittle 8IFI there 4as ,
s,fSa n the room With big blue eyes
nd Golden curfs got almost twenty
mink Of it-tweptY whole valentines
al - herself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
NelWIyweds WIN Arrive.

Lewis Williams and bride, nee Miss
Maude Tustin, viii arrive at colfax
this evening from Kelsie, o. A we'd
ding supper viii be served In their
honor at the home OF the Rroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams The
Young couple win reside at CoIfax.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
PANonaIR.

Miss Ruth Mcmillan is Ill at her
home IN Columbia street.
Arthur Rich came up from Flaggy
Meadow and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rich and little son, Carl, at Mrs. Viola
Springers-
Misses Dora Holman and Naomi
Springer spent Saturday evening with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-05
HE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Ihe ZOE. Chest.
q plKeENT 6. PERRY

49,. - sS ~ f
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o {
D DOYLEvILLE
B o 90 90 o o o o. 90 {

Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1918.
The Doyleville school was closed
Wednesday noon.
The Sargent school was closed last
Tuesday afternoon.
Put another star on your pocket
book, Buy Bond"
The gathering of beef cattle up this
way will begin soon.
Miss Sussie Stephenson spent Sat
urday and SUNDAY at home.
John Evans has taken up home
stead near Bonita switch and is build
ing a road to his new home.
Mrs. Ella Slate boarded the Tues
day evening train for Brighton, Colo,
to visit her mother for few weeks.
The hay car situation has eased up
some. cars are being set in as fast as
they can be loaded at present. Thanks
to the chief dispatcher.
Lowell Huntington, eldest son Of
Mrs. Daisy Huntington teacher of the
Sargent school is quite sick, having
taken the disease only Tuesday.
Don't you think it would be well
for the solicitors of the so called
MAKE you wealthy stocks" to saw-of
till Uncle Sam gets his bonds sold.
1t is reported that two persons have
died at Sargents from Influenza and
that there are some 80 cases mostly
among the Mexican families that are
employed there.
II our roads were as good as the
weather has been for the past month
motorists never would forget Gunni-
son county.
Lowell Huntington who was report
ed very i'll with influenza Monday is
improving fast, another day or SO will
see him well again. The health Off
GERS gave Mrs. Huntington permis-
sion to bring her family to Doyle last
Wednesday.
Tuesday of last week found every
body in the hills looking for that
buck. There were few lucky hunt
ers but the majority held an empty
sack. The luckiest here were Frank
Wright, an eight point dressed $50
pounds; Art Prosser, 2 point; Jack
Doyle, point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
} oooo oooo oooo 90 o
} POwDERHORN o
) o 600 % 900 o o o
News-Champion Correspondence.

Nc" . Nl4.AllAplOA ScAANSRSAANAiHNS
Tuesday, Oct. s, 1918.
Ernest Bowers was a visitor from
Cathedral Monday.
v. =. Sammons and wife came out
from GunnisOn Tuesday.
Mrs. T.. 4. Foster and daughter,
Jessie, are in GunRison for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Doyleville
were guests at Frank Dunn's Sun
day.
Visitors TO Gunnison this week were
Oscar johnson, Pete Pachico, Lewis
Sammons, Miss Anna Sammons, Har-
~ and Georgia Dunn.
Among the fortunate hunters who
got deer were Herbert and Neil An
drcws, VIII Sammons, Howard Ibert,
Alva SammOns, and Grant Youmans.
Lewis Sammons, Tom Foster, wife
and daughter and Miss Mclaughlin
went to Montrose and Ouray by auto
Friday afternoon, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Braswell left
for Gunnison Monday where they will
make their home for some time. The
best wishes of friends follow them
20 their new home.
Bailey Wilson and John Howard
went TO Gunnison Tuesday, called by
the local board for physical examin-
alton. Ralph Wilson went with them
TO see if Uncle Sam would allow him
to enlist.