The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-30

The NorWoods spent Sunday motor
ing, going to lola and other points
down the Gunnison.
Geo. Williams made a trip to Tin
Cup Monday with a load of supplies
for campers on the river.
Z Miss Sara Tomney, of Salida, ar
rived last week and is the pleasant
waitress at the Bon Ton hotel
Mesdames Norwood and Corum and
Miss Berryhill were in Gunnison a
few hours Tuesday, driving the Nash
down.
Mrs. Barney Nee returned Sunday
from Gunnison, where she has been
visiting Mrs. Sine Sarrenson for sew
eral days.
Jerry Williams made a trip from
Gunnison to Pitkin last Sunday
week, bringing on his truck the piano
of C. G. Miller.
Earl Macintosh was over Sunday
from the Chicago, coming over to
play ball with the local team. He
returned the same evening
Larry Engelbright came over Mon
day from Taylor Park, where he has
been for some weeks doing assess
ment work on claims there.
The Mason hotel was opened up
this week and has been enjoying
very good trade. The hotel is nice
place to stop and we are glad to see
it again running.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Williams, Misses
Curtis and Matthews and Jack Mat
thews and Mervin Ivy, attended the
dance at Waunita Saturday evening.
They report fine time,
Miss Ena Miller, who has been at
tending the Conservatory of Music at
Chicago, arrived home Friday. She
spent Monday in Pitkin with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Miller.
The o. C. ball team played game
with Pitkin Sunday which resulted
Is to 20 in favor of the o. C. team.
Our boys are improving, however, and
we look for better ball little later.
Clyde Hutchison and Ranger Pot
ter came over Wednesday from Tay-
lor Park. Clyde has been camping
over there for the fishing and Ranger
Potter came in to make out his sea-
sons reports to the government.
C. T. Rawalt, publisher of the Min
err, was up Saturday, remaining over
Sunday. He was accompanied by
Geo. Hetherington, who was here re-
newing acquaintances and incidental
ly to attend the Boosters meeting
held Saturday evening.
C. F. Martin and wife motored up
Sunday from Gunnison to get their
father, B. F. Martin, who has been
over at Tin Cup looking after his
mining claims there, The altitude
proved too high for him however, and
he was compelled to return home.
Mrs. A. H. Conroy is at Whitewater
this week, called by the death Of her
son-in-law, Thos. Welton, who died
very suddenly of heart failure. The
young man and his wife visited here
last year and the many friends regret
deeply to learn of his sudden death.
Miss Margaret Matthews and Miss
Frances Curtis, have been guests this
week at the R. r. Williams home.
Miss Curtis is the daughter Of John
Curtis, now of Paonia, but formerly
of Pitkin, and her many Pitkin
friends have been gladly greeting her.
Miss Matthews is a sister of Mrs.
Williams, and is attending Normal
at Gunnison after teaching the past
winter at Delta.
Mrs. George Hubble, of Fredonia,
Kansas, was here this week, looking
after her property, the Emma mine,
over near the Jimmy Mack, on Gold
Hill. Mrs. Hubble made trip over
there and took samples of ore. This
mine is an old producer and we un-
derstand will be worked again this
summer. Mrs. Hubble left the lat
ter part of the week, but expects to
return in few weeks, when opera
tions will likely begin.
M. o. Metroz and j. L. Trickle re-
turned Friday evening last from a
trip to Pueblo, Canon City and other
points over that way. They were in
Pueblo for day and took in the
sights of the recent food. mo one,