The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??, 1921-07-07

John C. Reagan arrived last Friday
evening from Los Angeles.
A. l.. Whitehorn was down from
Ohio City on business Tuesday.
Will Summons and wife were in
town from Powderhorn Tuesday.
Jack Devins was up from the lower
country for few days the first of the
week.
H. E. Rosenbaum and son Carl were
in from their ranch near Spencer
Tuesday.
Earl Mullen came up from lola
Tuesday evening, returning Wednes-
Gay mo ming.
Hugh Hetherington and Richard
Owen left Sunday night to help the
Salida band on the Fourth.
AL Haines came over from his
ranch on the Cebolla Tuesday, riding
with II. E. Rosenbaum from Spencer.
Miss Edith Martin and Miss Matte
Yost, both of Ashland, Pennsylvania,
are guests at the William Strunk
home.
Harry Wing left for Salt Lake City
on the morning train Wednesday.
Says he may make the Mormon city
his home.
]. A. Lehrritter and wife left for
their home in Cincinnati this eve
ming after pleasant visit at the
home of Mrs. M. A. Pennington.
Chas. McAllister came down from
Parlin Wednesday on business. He
expects to leave Parlin about the
18th, with lis wife to make their
home in California.
Road Master Patton was back from
Lake City Sunday and says trains will
soon be running into that camp. Re-
pairs on the washed out roads are
rapidly.
Mrs. B. A. Lindquist went over to
Salida Tuesday evening and returned
Wednesday morning with her hus-
band, who has been in the D. & R. G..
hof pital for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Ruby Corum and Miss Berry
hill came down from Pitkin Satur-
day to meet Henry Corum, who was
returning from Grand Lakes. They
went to Pitkin that night via the
Ford route.
FIR. Hilbig left for Denver Monday
evening to attend a gathering known
as the Retreat" at Sacred Heart
College, to which all the Catholic
Clergy in the state are hidden. He
expects to return Saturday.
H. H. Fogg and family accompanied
by Mr.. Fogg's sister, Mrs. Nellie e.
and her daughter Helen of
Philadelphia, spent the third and
fourth at Doyleville and came home
on the train Tuesday morning
The rain July Fourth just about
spoiled the day for this county. Con-
steering that both the third and fifth
were clear and pleasant it looks as
if there was some objection on the
part of the weather clerk to our cell
ebrating this year.
Miss Jennie Norman, a Salida
printer and linotype operator, has
accepted position with the Empire
and it's associated papers and greatly
adds to our force of competent and
faithful employees. For some months
past we have been bitterly short of
the, right sort of help but now can see
our way quite clear for the future.
On Saturday last the Brown and
Embree entertainers signed up a con-
tract with the Gunnison Cattlemen to
show here during the celebration.
They have wonderful list of at
fractions and we imagine they will
do much to add to the merriment of
the celebration. Further announce
ment will appear in the near future.
A letter from Lewis H. Easterly in
another part of this paper recites his
experiences in getting to the strick-
en- city of Pueblo, following the late
floods. Mr.. Easterly and his associ-
ates represented the Gunnison Red
Cross and we doubt not did all that
was possible for the suffering in that
disaster. All the Gunnison people
will sympathize with Mr.. Easterly in