The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-01-20

night returning to lola Tuesday
morning.
Fred Dice was a Gunn'son visitor
from Crested Butte this week,
spending several days.
Bert Edwards of Paonia. passed
through town Wednesday evening on
his way to Wichita, Kansas.
Charley Hazelhurst left for Salt
Lake City Tuesday. He has not been
feeling well and is taking a vacation.
w. G. Stewart spent Wednesday
in town with his family. He is run
ming from Sargents to the Pass these
days.
DIR. Samuel Quigley returned from
his Denver trip Sunday morning. He
was attending to legislative matters
connected with the Normal while
away
Maurice Metroz, employed by the
lessees of the Volunteer properties
in the Carter group, at Ohio City,
was in town the early part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. G. Clark and son,
left for Los Angeles, California, Tues
day morning They will spend sew
eraJ months there
o. B. Guthrie of the Model Clean
ers, left for Montrose Wednesday
morning and his demeanor indicated
that he had special business on hand
of matrimonial character.
Joseph Ehret left for Pueblo
Wednesday evening to bring back
the body of Valentine Ehret, his
father, who passed away there in a
sanitarium Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Geo A. Montgomery and
daughter Nina have been visiting
with the formers sister, Mrs. w. G.
Stewart for the past several days
and left Wednesday evening for their
home in Salida
The county Commissioners, county
attorney and few others left Sun
day night for Denver to attend the
meeting of the good roads delegates,
and other gatherings as well as the
stock show.
On Wednesday the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j, w. Smith passed
away from flu following whooping
cough. The baby was fourteen
months old and the parents are grief
stricken. Tho funeral will be held
Thursday.
On Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock the funeral of w. L. Richard
son was held from the Community
Church. Rev. C EN- Davies conducting
the services, with Undertaken Adams
in charge. The floral offerings We're
extremely profuse and beautiful and
the attendance was very large.
~
DR.. Good. who is specializing in
boys these days brought fine son
into the home of John j. McClain. of
Ohio City, Sunday morning. The pre-
vious day, SATURDAY., he rendered the
same service to Ray Mcdonald of
Doyleville. Parents and babies in
both cases are doing well and the ex-
cited daddies have forgotten all about
h.s trxk 1f II.
mems troubles.
One third of the winter solstice is
past and all have to admit that we
have so far had an ideal winter. Lit
tie snow in the low valleys and plen-
ty in the hills to furnish water for
the coming summer. of course we
may look fer much more snow during
the next month, but it will not lay
very long. The days are perceptibly
longer even now and very soon actual
spring will be with us.
Since last Spring the Normal
School has been offering courses lead
ing to the B. A. degree On Friday,
January II, the first senior college
class was organized. This class has
an enrolment of sixty members com
posed of third and fourth year stu
dents. Twenty of these members are
at present doing resident work. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Jennie Hanlon; Vice Pres,
Thurston Hatch; Sec-Treas., Eliza
beth Hatch; Glass Adviser. DR., John
son.
Mr.. w, w. Pinkerton, returned
soldier from France, and now en-
ployed by the Linograph people as
travelling expert, was in Gunnison