The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-12

day.
J. d. Jennings returned Tuesday
morning from trip to Salida.
Mrs. Susie Miller made a trip to
Crested Butte Saturday to invoice her
stock there.
Willett Estes spent Sunday in Sail
da visiting his mother, and returned
home Monday morning.
Earl Mullen and daughter Airline,
were up from lola Monday evening,
returning on the train Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Worley was up from lola
Wednesday evening, doing shopping
She returned on the train this morn
ing.
Mrs, Elizabeth Trevarthen came
home this morning from Denver,
where she has been for the past
month visiting her son George.
Mrs. Moffitt who has been visiting
~.
in Salt Lake City, returned to Gunni-
son last Friday and went on up to
Crested Butte Saturday morning.
Mrs. w. L. Richardson went to
Montrose Monday, taking her little
niece, the Howard baby, with her, to
visit month with her son Denver.
Oscar johnson came in from Pow
derhorn yesterday and went on to
Denver this evening, where he will
remain on business for three or four
weeks.
Ed Lindsey, wife and daughter
came down from Sargent Monday and
went on to Montrose Tuesday. Mr..
Lindsey expects to work out of that
place for time.
Tom Quinn returned to Crested
Butte Tuesday morning after; few
days at home. His father, M. Quinn
is quite ill and has been confined at
home for some time.
Mrs. F. w. Livesley of Ell Paso,
Texas, sister of Mrs. T. ]. Thompson,
arrived this morning to take her
mother, Grandma Harper" back
home with her. She will visit here a
few days before making the return
journey.
'The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" is unquestionably the finest
photoplay have ever seen. 1t sur
passes in photography, cast, compo-
sition and acting everything else of
its kind, and seems to me to repre-
sent the highest art of the motion
picture.-Arthur Train, famous fic-
tion writer.
Many friends of Senator Rockwell
will unite with this paper in express
sions of regret for the loss of his
baby girl in Denver, Monday, Jaunary
I'd. The papers reported first that
the burial would be in Paonia, but
lateer it was announced that inter-
yer. The little one was only eleven
months old; the cause of death was
not stated.
Quite an enthusiastic meeting of
the Gunnison branch of the American
Legion was held at the Gunnison Tea
Room, where the members, ten in
number, were first served with a fine
dinner after which plans were dis
cussed for assisting in establishing
City Park and Public Camp Ground.
They decided to give dance on
April first and some kind of a show
about a month later.
On January 23d at the Unique
theatre one of the most noted pic
lures of the year will be shown. 1t
is called the -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" and is monster pro-
duction. Dealing as it does with
biblical topic and the whole subject
brought out in narrative pictorial
form, it has met with the very high
est commendation from all sources.
We consider the management of the
Unique as being entitled to great
credit for securing this wonderful
picture. Note the date, keep it in
mind and watch for further an
nouncements.
Joseph M. Sampliner, one time
Crested Butte business man, also was
associated with his brother ]. E., here
in Gunnison for a time but for many
years past prominent figure in
Grand Junction business circles,
passed out last Saturday night fol-