The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-03-20

ms tdll u new NHtIoIhi ChsHf 1ScB iotSi
System for Mr.. Utley, manager of
the Rainbow Route Garage. So far
the register has proved satisfactory,
and we are sure that it will in the
future. 1t is a very up-to-date ma
chine, perhaps more SO than nny
other in Gunnison.
I. G. Youmans of Seldona, Alaska.
arrived Sunday to visit his parents
at Powderhorn. Mr.. Youmans has
been engaged in the coal business in
Alaska for some time and expects to
return there. He tells us that there
were 800 called to U. S. service from
Alaska he being one of them; none
of them, however. got beyond the
training camps.
A letter received by E. H. Mellow
ell from his son Oey in France, says
there is little hope of his being dis
charged before the Peace Treaty is
signed. He evidently is getting tired
of rain and mud and longs to see old
Gunnison again. However, he is in
the best of health and says he would
not have missed the experience for
anything.
Harry DeYarman sold one hundred
head of cows to Herman and Joseph
Eilehrecht A pretty big deal in cat
tie considering prevailing prices. The
animals are the ones Mr.. DeYarman
has been advertising and will all drop
calves this spring.
DIR. Taylor and wife of Crested
Butte, boarded the east-bound train
last Sunday for Denver. They were
called there on account of the illness
of Mrs. Taylor's sister, who however,
passed away before their arrival.
After spending a few days in our
city fitting glasses and examining
eyes, DIR. E. F. Burnett boarded the
west bound train on Sunday to con-
tinue visiting his patients of the
Western Slope.
The Pitkin train was held in Pit
kin Wednesday until the funeral of
Albert Smith was over, in order to
accommodate the friends of the de-
ceased who went up from Gunnison.
Earl Mcdowell arrived home from
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo, from which
place he was discharged from the U.
S. service Earl is looking well and
is delighted to get home once more.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gallatin and son
came in from Denver Tuesday. They
expect to reside in our city. as Mr..
Gallatin has an interest in the Ford
Agency, at the Eastman Garage.
Word was received last week thar
Segt. 1st Glass, Charles A. Lamb will
be home in about two weeks, from
Brooks Field, Texas, where he is in
the Areo service.
Miss Berry and Miss Smith, trained
nurses from the Red Cross hospita!
came in last Thursday to take charge
of the flu patients who are most in
need of them.
After a few days visit with e. j.
Sampliner and family, Miss Madeline
Matthews returned to Pitkin Wednes-
day morning to resume her school
duties.
Last Tuesday, E. o. Eldred, the
National Rubber Supply~ Co. repre-
sentative, of Denver, came in to
transact business with garage men.
Mr.. Harry Gavette went to Pitkin
Wednesday morning to attend the
funeral services of Albert Smith. who
died last Monday morning.
Lilburn Lashbrook and Hugo Fa-
grelius went to Lake City Tuesday.
to transfer the telephone Office there
to new location.
Miss Maud Estes is very i'll at the
home of John Wolf, with the flu.
We hope she will be able to resume
duties very soon.
Mr.. Allen, the Hinkley Duke Mer-
camille company salesman, made a
business visit to our city last Tues
day.
Friends of Herman Hayden and
family are glad to know that they
have successfully recovered from the
flu.
Mrs. Bert Dollard, son Golmer. and
daughter Grace were in town Tues
day to have some dental work done.
Altar snendinu several DAYS in