davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-07
DAMAGE CAUSED by /
TENNESSEE FLOODS
Relief Forces Busy All Saturday Civ.
ing Assistance to Many Stranded
Families.

Relief Forces Busy All Saturday Civ.
ing Assistance to Many Stranded
Families.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 3.-While
the flood at Chattanooga had reached a
stage Of 40 feet early tonight, weather
Observer Pindell declared he did not
expect the crest to go beyond AZ feet.
Relief forces have been busy all day
aiding those in the low lands to move
out and many families are now domi-
ciled at various public buildings.
Many more manufacturing plants
were forced to close down today. The
railroads entering the city are grad
ually overcoming the obstacles caused
by flood waters and normal service
is being resumed with the exception
OF two lines.
In the flooded areas hundreds Of
families rushed to have their house
hold goods and move to high ground.
School buildings, churches and city
auditoriums are being utilized by ref
ugces. Army field kitchens sent into
the city from Fort Oglethorpe have
been placed at the various buildings.
1t is estimated that over one thousand
families have already removed from
the dangc: zone aEd the work is be-
ms continued toniGt.t.
>eports from sl.rcv nding counties
II tennessee and Ec-th Georgia re-
po1 streams on Il ram page with much
CONSEQUENT damage TO rtldways and
fards. Some of the flnn farming sec
Non east Of Missionary R,.ge Is sub
merged and owners have lad great
difficulty In saving Urn, livestock
rom drowning.
Cl:icamauga, Ga. i. v'',. cast of
CHATTANOOGA, is hard h,t - the flood,
=. '2amD.ng station, electric light
>leHt nTd cotton industries having to
suspend. The population has been
nlarooncd in the town, being unable
to travel either by rail or pike and
having no communication with the
outside except by telegraph.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-07
GRAVE WARNING
GIVEN GERMANS

S'Niiah Nhti SS 10 IVlu EluHCS w Hi
C0untenance NO Violation OF Che
Treaty. TOO Many Troops have
been Sent to Rullr.
Paris, April 3.-After warning tho
German charge d'affaires in note
that the French government would ad-
nit of no derogation OF the treaty Of
Versailles, Premier Millerand con-
ferred with Marshal Foch this even
ing. Marshal Foch then hal con-
ference with the minister of war. An
drew Lefevre, who later was received
by the premier.
Premier Millerand sent a note this
evening to the German charge d'af-
faires, Dr.. Won Mayer, recalling that
he had written him yesterday asking
him to insist that his government re-
tire the troops which recently entered
the Ruhr basin. The note warned Dr..
Won Mayer that the French govern
ment was unable to admit of any dero-
cation of the treaty of Versailles.
To-day at 5:45 p. M, Dr.. Goeppert
(head Of the German peace commits
sion) informed the president OF the
peace conference that troops exceed
ing the number allowed by the de-
cision Of August 8, 1919, had entered
the Ruhr basin an dasking me to give
formal permission for their entry af-
ter the entry had been effected" M.
! MiileranG's note says. 81 learn that
| Won Haniel 0Dr ,Haniel Won Hahn
hausen under-secretary Of the Ger
man foreign office confirms that the
German government has given entire
| liberty Of action to Severing (Prussian
minister OF the interior) for the en-
lployment of the troops concentrated
for operations in the Ruhr basin and
| that Severing assumes responsibility
for their actions in this zone. learn
further that the Reichswehr's attack
commenced in the neutral zone on
April 2 and that the front troops
have already reached north Of Dort-
mund and Duisburg"
"By this offensive the German gov
crnment infringes articlF A of the
treaty"
| Premier Millerand cites the text Of
the article to the effect that any CON
travention will be considered hos
| tile act against the signatories of the
treaty and adds:
Il will inform you later what do
cision the government of the Repub-
| lie takes"
In statement to Havas repre-
sentative this evening, Premier Mill
Grand said:
I'VE are confronted with system
! attic violation OF article 43 OF the
treaty Bad faith in the explanations
offered by the German government
for it's alleged mistake is evidenced
by the rapidity or the advance Of the
| troops despite our introduction The
necessity of repressing the trouble in
the Ruhr district does not justify the
German Initiative. The acts Of dis
order, in fact. were localized, already
the conflict is approaching extinction
by peaceful means.
| Intervention by the regular forces
may lead to the worst consequences. !"
Nj. Millerand, as president Of the
council. naturally refused to state
specifically what measures the French
government contemplated to counter
act the German proceedings, but said:
IL have made it point to ask ad-
vice Of Marshal Foch, and at the same
time have Informed and consulted
with the allies"
1t Is believed that France will de-
mand as a guarantee the occupation
by the allies Of Frankfort, Darmstadt
and >FIanau.
| --.- -----
iGE VENIrE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-07
The Ideal Five-PassenBer Car

Whether the Paige Genboo chosen solely because Of beauty
rather because of mechanical excellence full Of satisfaction
S assured O either
For well known that Paige beauty and efficiency go hand
in hand.
The skill in building which responsible for making the
Cenbook vehicle of exceptional grace likewise responsible for
making from the mechanical standpoint
In body power plant and chassis it distinctly Paige roduct
setting standards Of comfort and dpeby such have
never before been present in a Of moderate price.
Although has been before the public than four months
destined believe, revoutonize the Light Six field
Its sxcynder motordegned and built shopsis
feature which, ITSELF entities the Paige Genbrook place
the head Of Americas finest hvepassenger
When you this latest Paige model and ride will agree
with believe, that from mechanical we'll artistic
point there finer fvepaenger the market today
That this quite general opinion among
by who have already Spring deliveries
Let suggest that give early consideration the question
placing your order ~th dealer while still possible for him
take of your requirements
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-07

sanction of the court, that the motion
may proceed and be passed upon with
out bringing the Gissetts into court.
whether the defendants in this ac-
ton will be brought to Abbevillc be-
fore the court has ruled on this point
is unknown.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-07
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by moncy-back offer. Tastes
inc: costs a lrinc Delivered a,vwhcrc ly
lul laurcns Agents, J. c. Shell & Co.
Phone thea.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-07

term of court to try the Gossetts and
Judge Scasc was named to preside.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-07

The QuInlne that Does Not Affect the Heat
Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than or,uhr,
Quininc and does not cnuse nervousness noi
ringing In head. Remember the full name
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-06
WARWICK FILM, "THE
TREE OF KNOWLEDGE"
HAS UNUSUAL MERIT
Star, Cast and Director Above Ordi.
nary in This Picture

The new Robert Warkick picture
The Tree of knowledge which is
coming to the Casino Theatre tomor
row is declared to have that rare com
bination of highly dramatic and enter.
tanning story, talented star and fine
supporting cast, and expert director
that results in the really unusual
photoplay.
The mention of such. players at
Kathlyn Williams, Wanda Hawley,
Tom Forman. and Irving Cummings
establishes the cast as far above the
ordinary. The director was William
De Mile, who, aside from being a
veteran at screening motion pictures,
is the author of "Strongheart, ''The
Warrens of Virginia" and other stage
plays, as we'll as several film stories
that were produced by his brothed,
Cecil B. De Mile.
The Tree of knowledge was
adapted from an English stage drama
by r. c. Carton, who also wrote Lord
and Lady Algy." 1t is an absorbing
story of the pernicious influence of
female flirt and her final vanishing by
one of her victims. There is beau
tiful prelude in which Theodore Kos
loft, the Russian dancer and Yvonne
Gardelle enact in pantomime the an
cient legend of Adam and his tabled
first wife, Lilith. The picture is
ParamountArtcraft
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-06
AND BETTER PHOTOPLAYS FOR IT'S PATRONS
VIOLET HEMlNG is
MEMBER OF FAMOUS
THEATRICAL FAMILY
Ancestor of Actress in "The Cost"
Produced Plays with Shakespeare

Violet Heming, the beautiful ac-
tress who is appearing in the leading
role in The Cost showing at the
Casino Theatre this week, is an Eng
lish girl, but an American actress.
Meaning that she was born in Eng
land, but has never appeared on the
stage or screen anywhere but in this
country. Miss Heming comes of a
long line of theatrical ancestors. The
first Heming of which there is record
spelled his surname with finals"
and was associated in the producing
of plays with Shakespeare.
Miss Heming's parents were 'con-
nected with the stage. Her father
owned a theatre on the Isle of Man, in
which the first performance of Hall
Gaines story THE Christian" was
given. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Heming
appeared with Mr.. Caine in the orig
inal cast. Miss Heming came to
American and started her stage career
as "Wendy" in Peter Pan She
created the role of "Rebecca" in RE
becca of Sunnbrook Farm and played
the leads in the New York successes.
THE Flame "The Naughty Wife,"
Under Fire." Under Cover" and
Three Faces East
Her first motion picture engage.
ment was as the heroine in the spec.
tacular Paramount Aircraft picturiza-
tion of "Everywoman." In "The
Cost she has role of unusual ap-
peal and dramatic force. She will
continue to appear in pictures under
the Famous Players Lasky Corpora
ZION banner.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-06
RAMOUNT AIRCRAFT PICTURE, EXCUSE MY DUST"

take the detour taken by the other machines, and passes
over condemned bridge in safety. "Toodes' knocks
Ritz out as Oldham up in the other disguised DacO
and jumping in ha tear Ri H"paanl ode, feetoan
and humping in that car orders the asonshed driver 10
make all speed to San rancisco
J. D. roars into San Francisco. thinking oodes' has
already won but to his surprise he is ACCLAIMED the win
ner Of the race hen comes the of the wrecklng Of
the Cyclone and J. D. becomes anxious to the safety
Of "Toodles." Just then 'Toodles' in in the other
disguised Darco car tells Of the wreck and exposes the Far
got people then speeds off to Dorothy to find that the baby
r perfectv well and that Dorothy just wanted IT coolies
to come to her, speed and all
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-06

be" himself.
Is hrst, then Ritz and then Oldham, both
drivers using the disguised Darco cars.
| test car, which is the ninth to start,
geles Plaza. Henderson confesses to J. D.
driving the Cyclone" and that the two
Jan to wreck the car. Whereupon J. D.
driver of the test car and roars out. All
he goes at breakneck speed and just before
anclsco, is third, with only Ritz and
The Cyclone off the road when " | ood-
: ! treachery. rams the "Cyclone" into the
arIsot special. When he recovers he hnds
, afgot IS a Darco car. Ritz and ood-
night. Meantime, ]. D. has refused to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-06
inO Patrons $25
Nisht at 0P. M.---Hundreds Of Free
fINE..-IT'S PARAMOUNT WEEK

frry Finn" and Viii
/ more just as good.
y in the new season
70" these new Para
|s you to join in the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-06

celebration
paramount time when there proof apleny that there is
the fall seasonh
refreshing weather over and the best OF
all again.
going!
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o CEBOLLA B
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
ws-Champion Correspondenoe.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, July 6.
The IS fishing j. fine these days
Everyone enjoyed the dance Satur-
day night, July Bird.
Parties are arriving every day from
Texas, Oklahoma and Chicago.
Lloyd Carpenter j. riding for
horses and l. visiting his father and
mother and other relatives in Cebolla
this week
Grover Carpenter and Miss Haidec
Moritz OF PaoHIa were married in
Salida on July 2nd-
Among those who are enjoying tn
e. hing and outing At Cebolla aTe
Judge Johnson and daughter. Of Den
yer. Fred Bowers and family. Gler
Welch and family. ". L. Blackburn
and Dan Van Nalkenburg Of Delta
Del Flores, v. q. Peppers, Montrosc
Mr. and Mrs. o. 4. Goldsmith, 81
and Mrs. Lincoln BurbOn and family
Enid. Oklahoma
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
o 600 600 90 900 o o o
o lola q
o o
OOO 90 o o 600 o o o

News Champion Correspondence.
Pete Stoiler went 20 PitkIn Tues
day TO stay q few days.
Joe EhTet has purchased touring
car from the Gunnison Motor Co.
Walter Mergclnlan and Earl Mul,
lin went 20 Gunnison on Tuesday.
Pete Itsiss went TO Gunnison We'd
nesday to spend a few hours on bust
ness.
Geo. Gayette and ". R. Fulkersor
from Canon City, are making camp Al
Elk Creek.
Mrs. Fred Rouviere and Mrs
kathryn Curren went to Salida Friday
TO stay for a week.
Frank Tuttle left Wednesday fol-
Ouray to spend the Fourth. AS he
has not yet returned from the trip
We are beginning to grow suspicious
Misses Clea Booth and Katherine
Mclaughlin, nurses in the Marine
hospital a, New York City, stopped
here few days TO visit an old friend
Phillip Irwin.
We regret to say that the Head
light mine at Spencer has shut down
The trouble appears TO be among ths
5tockholders. This leaves 4 number
Of families in Spencer to shift tc
other mines in search Of jobs.
Mrs. Valentine Ehrct gave birth,
day party for her oldest daughter
who was ten years old the 9Th of July
\ delicious luncheon was served the
guests, who were Mrs. w. j. Couaton
Mrs. X. A. Hudson, Mrs. W. F. Wiley
Harry Burtiss and Earl Ehret.
Word has been received here tina,
Mr.. Grover Carpenter Of Cebolla and
Miss Haidee Mortz of Paonia were
married IN Salida- A dance was giver
at the Sportsman hotel in their honor
Congratulations from all Of lola, Grov.
er and Haidee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
OOO 90 90 o 900 90 90 o
o BALDWIN o
90 OooO oooo O

News Champion Correspondence.
Monday, July 5.
Several people from here went to
Salida to take in the Fourth.
Jas Hick and family left here last
week and have gon to Canon City.
Mm- Gctler. mine boss, took a lay
off to VISIT with his family at Aurora,
Colo.
Joe Zeilingcr. Theo Chillicr and
Joe Batha are out on a bear hunt
ovrc the Anthracite for a week.
Mr.. Mnhon Of Denver, is here 70
relieve tho storr manager, Mr.. Saun-
aers, who Is taking vacation Of two
weeks.
We had n heavy rain storm here
Saturday night and the roads were
wet enough to make travelling hard
for autos.
Mr.. James has returned to work
again after a long absence, nursing
a sprained ankle. which he received
while at work in the mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

Many tell lies In order To deceive us.
deceived. Some seek TO win our favor
by false accusations and invent
wrongs In order that they may appear
angry at our having suffered them. one
man lies out Of spite that he may set
trusting friends at variance: som. he.
cause they are suspicious and wish TO
see sport and watch from a safe dis
tancc those whom they have set by
the ears.-Lucius AnuaauS Seneca
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
Happiness In Serenity.

The thing for us all TO do Is to be
serene and happy. no matter whether
we are four and twenty or three
score and ten. To take dIsappoinr-
,nent phIlos"phically, as somethin;
that can't be cured and therefore to
be endured. To be kind and gentle
and generous and forgIying-lf we
shall resolve upon all that. something
better than youth VIII be ours.-Ex.
change
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
o o 600 o o o o 900 o o
o WHITE PINE q
o o o 300 o o o o o o o o o
Nevs-Champion Correspondence.

Nsws-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday. July Z.
j. ". Balm and wife, Roscoe BAN
and Miss Mary Mclaughlin visited
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin on the
Fourth
iaTt Of our peaople took in the Sal
"a celebration, and the balance had
q picnic and FISH fry at the old Tom
" D0ds ranch
The building boom is on in White
Pine. On the first Of July. the man
ag-mcut OF the Akron mines was
.a.sn over by Chas. Chaze and r. j.
Sargent Of the Liberty Bell mine from
the san Juan. SIX new dwelling
houses are under construction al this
time. and the old camp Is taking an
lpE ard tuTn-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
IRRIGATION DAYS

The method of turning off the watel
three days at time seems to incon
venience the fewest number Of person,
possible. Therefore the same plaz
will be used during the next thre,
weeks. The water will be turned of
- follows:
East Gunnisoa
July l to 3 Inclusive
July to Inclusive
July 13 to Is Inclusive
July 19 to 21 Inclusive
West Gunnisea
July Z to 8 Inclusive
July 10 to IL Inclusive
July 16 to 18 Inclusive
July 22 to ~ Inclusive
John C. johnson E A.Russell
VIM Kreutxer Grant rutland
Committee in Charge
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
sIonifIes Intense imagination.

In numerous types Of handwriting
the manner of throwing the looped
tr. Is and other long letters to excess
above the line become the most strik-
ing feature. one which catches the eye
Immediately. Whenever this fornia-
tiOn appears IL symbolizes the exist.
~Dce of startling. vivid. intense i'm
ag1nation. which gives the writer q
mental trepd which will overbalnnce
othsr qualities and produce the eff
feet Of bigb nervous tension and lack
Of poisA
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
o Oooo 600 90 90
q ONO GREER q
o o o o o o % o o o o o o o o
NJ Champion Core spondcncc.

kr"-- hampton Correspondence.
Wdne~iay, July I.
Ar her ". .,r yrut 10 SalIda last
wrrk 90 AK, IN ta" Fourth OF July
celebration.
Io.I.. and EoI.r Lehman are spend
ing a frw .""k- ~Ilh their cousin,
Cha IIgf..ry
Nj Ma-y Ek4nbrrry who is at
tending -4mmrr Normal, spent the
v,'E end "a, the O. r.. Wizeman home.
The Wet Side ca,tl"men Of Ohio
Creek started on their calf roundup
Wednesday, lh"y expect TO be gone
about four days After Cattlemen'
Day they will move the cattle farther
back
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
Men Of Esnrlt.

There are men OF espri, who are eN.
cessively exhausting to some pe.pie.
They are the takers who have what
may be called jerky minds. Their
thoughts do not run In the natural or
der of sequence. They say bright
things on all possible subjects, but
their zigzags rack you 10 death. After
jolting half hour with one Of these
jerky companions, talking with a dun
friend affords relief II is like taking
the cat In your lap after holding a
sQuirrel-O. w. Holmes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
ills Blamed 70 Rata

Besides damage TO food. rats bring
fhe dreaded bubonic plague. trichI-
nosis. scarlet fever, typhoid, diphtheria
and many other infections diseases.
Mr.. Worthlngton says that "of the
thousands OF fires OF unknown origin
having their origin In the walls, attics
or ceilings, probably 30 per cen: are
due TO the material accumulated by
rats mainly by spontaneous ignition" I"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

The Paonian:-Clinton Oliver sends
US a clipping from Kansas City paper
which describes the invention which is
making a millionaire of Jake" Cow
an, once travelling man with Pao-
mia on his beat. Mr.. Cowan is the
patentee of hair-cutting machine
which is apparently destined to COM
plete the devilish work started by the
safety razor, speaking as one barber
to another. By means of the instru-
ment of torture, one may cut his own
hair, says one dispatch, in less time
than would be needed to phone the
tonsorial artist, and it is not the old
tin bucket and shears style of cutting,
either. Mr.. Cowan's company is now
opening sales offices in all parts of
the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
STATE HUNTER KILLS
HIS FIFTIETH BEAR
Grand Junction News

Grand Junction News
Somerset, Colo, July l-Oren Hurts
of Snowshoe shot his fftIeth bear last
week in the Gunnison National For
est. His brother Otis, had wounded
the bear who sought refuge in a den.
Otis made reflector out of a tobacco
can and threw the light so that Grin
could crawl into the hole where he
discovered the bear huddled in a cor
ner growing. oren had to shoot
while lying on his stomach. The
bear fell within yard of the rifle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
900 OOOO 600 20 300 o
o LAKE FORK I,
600 OOOO 900 300 100 O

Ncws-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, July 6.
Mrs. Croft was III this week but Is
now on u" road 70 recovery.
Mrs. Dudley Carr has returned
home.
Jack Carr is home from Il visit to
the lower country.
Arthur Whitehorn. the surveyor
was here on business recently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Nj ana Nh. J L. Buchan Of Lake
Fork ,ver. IN town few days this
week and sold their fine stock ranch
TO "a prominent cattlcman Of Texas
who experts 70 make frst-clas.
stock ranch OF same We have not sci
learned Of Mr. Buchan's future plans
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

Last Thursday morning after the
exercises, the students from Delta
county, over sixty, who are attending
the summer school at the Normal here,
had boost Delta" demonstration.
Posters were made representing the
untold resources and wealth Of our
neighboring county. Delta has the
largest representation of all outside
counties represented at the Normal
this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
At the station Wednesday morning

At the station Wednesday morning
a number of friends greeted Miss
Elsie Ault, who was en- route to her
home in Delta from Washington, d.
c.. where she is a clerk in the war
risk department and is incidentally
studying art, in which she is making
fine progress. Miss Ault was form
er student at the Normal, and enjoys
a host of friends in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
100 600 600 900 o
o POwDERHoRS
600 o 90 o o o o o o o o o

Wednesday, July :
Mr. Henrietta Radcka and he
grand daughter. Eta Doering, r
turned TO Mrs. Radeka's home la
Saturday from the Glenn William
ranch on Beaver Creek.
Raymond Ferguson and wife moy'C
to the valley from Spencer Tuesday
At the school election held here OF
Tuesday. everyone present voted fol
the high school bonds.
Corbin Mcneil and Clarence How
ard returned to Cathedral the IL
Of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn enjoy,
4 visit from Nrs. Dunn's brother an
family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hirdman
the weekend.
The boys Of the valley are out or
their summer roundup this week.
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. +. 4
McGropur went 10 Gunnison and VI
McCircgur attended the AT Home" Of
Mrs. Ralph Allen on Ohio Creek.
Miss Norma Nichols went 10 l0la
this week TO spend two months Will
the Fred Rouy ere family.
Ralph and Gene Wilson were hon
from near Gunnison to spend t.
Fourth.
The valley folks celebrated the -
with a prnic, races and u dance y
the evening. There were about u
people present TO help enjoy the das
Some were from Doyleyille, Gunnis"n
lola, Spencer, Catheral and Lake Fork
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Sammons an
daughters, Annie and Maggie, return
ed TO their home in Gunnison MondaJ
evening, after returning from Lax,
Fork. where they spent the Four'h
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim n. Cramer were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stone
this week The young couple are on
their honeymoon. Mrs. Cramer was
formerly Miss Helen Shonyo, a sister
of Mrs. Stone. They left Wednesday
evening for Salida, and after few
days visit there, they will go on to
their home in Chicago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09

John Sapp Of Denver is visiting hl
brother. Dexter I. Sapp in town TN
week. Ferry Sapp came in from m
east this week and will also aa
his uncle. p. T. Sapp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-09
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. kroll returned
from Denver Thursday morning.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Walton spent a
few days in town from Pitkin this
week.