Gunnison news-champion., 1922-11-24

we got up ard Iie.. had 10 uress
comb OEE h2IT, ps-cx our bags, 20 ana
pay our blu tLEey we're very sIo.f1
Egu to the slaIGOu-tOoE snort chi
through = restaurant, got our suitcase
OlI VI ChscE st4nu, got or i4ckets
punched ana DOarued the tram w.tt
= couple o. minutes 10 spare All thai
from OH 10 o5zs. J-n yOg Earuiy De-
Heve Il. II was good thing We
caught u, iOl a. II Sas We alan get
10 sIaHlcn gENll 90 p n. ihere az,
no Diners UuI they brought sanasIcnes
and coffee on the tram ~ $50. tOns
travels IoT almost nothing Ia Ger
HiaHy-JH4t whole Gays tnp va
not muCE over 800, Think
Ihe inst t~O hours we're beautiful
through the mountains We had 70
change tEs.4As a. -NGryAtJETg ana .a4t
al ug-I aGu = Ea.I. " ( ale I4ncn, Llsr
tOOE = saJII walK up one street OF In.
cay Inc architecture - al 50 oi1Ief-
eIs ana TIE people, too. iney look
a. ua ClI4u4zl!, also. alter Ne goI
on tll tl..Iu NC 4yIua some very nlee
people IA O4T CSLy44 tlLe!-L, 80 the al
-ellOvu paced 4-.CsIy. Inc man J.
= professor IRON sne college "a Olese-
lal.4. Dllu Alys HE-Ca one.
-yGFg IAIIIg 10 cllLsatgd al over the
GUGuLly, al44 CllUa aIg CiOse Logstnef
ali Du44L ,-gg COmPaCly B4ln large
LJl5-a IGyaLsy NI4tgy ..4.l IeI fOOIs,
lLI aAusLE4---ylLutT green ~ come
tunes BI4g. IAe last ts,O hOurs We
gg4ll zee me A.p5-D.us N tnv DIS
Iaugg-
ne could not get = room ~ the nrst
nu.-! IA lIuHCn, bat s,g sLgCelGed At
Lau ryguH4-LHyIe are away scyeE.al
u.-L AROUND II.e aJ.G-IJA - -4Ie- oe
E44 EOPg4 - 81 30 tue Opsaa thai
.lgALr U4L 4g-Iu 10 had Be.u uu ~ :
10 g.oga and b, ulll b, OGL - o.yO. ne
bent 10 ~Lar aE thought was ngAt
gp..a U4L I9Guq IL 70 D. L Hus4c.li
gyl-eug -PyyG but we stayed N
J4.uusu.
Ilg AeAt morning NC went Tor q
,.slh LE4 U1El Inc gta4LcI Of the city
Iu-U some OF the stores Nnere We
IOlH4 lu.Hgs IEGI Hy HyIe allowed 10
DIy qu.tg Msa JuId not Oay, lnen
went % = WOaUeEI4I ant gallery. There
ts-Iy ABOUT Iaguty y-lEe I.4Uu44s, MANY
heIaD. .AaL-s, some nUlug.H, ue SIEei,
I-a.lasl, DL4eTr yte. &C. IEeu We huF-
Be4 baCa 90 L.ae the 1915 Ia4n IoT
ODei aualgTg4u. Iurre Was such y
crowd that tAyue were IHTee sections.
Ne were on the II.st-ha4 10 st on
our SUIT C.ses IN Lae COr1lQoI, Dat
were very eontOftaD.e. many had 10
stand ihe mp look lItlIe ovsT
tAlee hour, getIns nearer the noun
tsIus ali tie tiIuv, ana IInally in Inem.
Up a nsTrUw valley Gear 10 ODeTam-
meIgau. Ihe CoiOTlAs was mar elous
aIld 50 m4Cn OF 1T Us the trees are
JEIcN over all these mountains. IL
Couldn't have been u nicer time oi
the year 10 see II.
when We arrived We were lucky in
getting small boy tbeauuiul child
aOOut ~ years ola, ~Ith long nKht
har to his shouldersj to take US 10
Mays hOme-the other end OF the
town. IL u lovely little place-slli
wIRdIng streets, 80 that We get lost
every time We start out. We have
never come home twice the same way
from town (Which Is only Il lew hunu-
red feet away. II Is very clean look
Ing-eSEdcntiy all houses are painted
the year OIL the play. lhey are either
white or tan--tNSo or three stones
hlgR-otten with balconies around the
second story. There are quite good
many stores, but most oil the business
Is III post cards ana pictures and cur
los. Ihis house OF Guido Mayrs IS
Ut one corner of the town. We have
lovely corner room-one wlnuUw
looks out on u mountain, the other
two on the little church where the
whole village worships. There Is 4
beautiful little grave yard all around
thls-out We cant see that from here,
as there are other houses between.
There Is an apple tree ut one OF our
windows, and the fruit makes the
room SO fragrant. There Is also q
pear tree near, and chickens and geese
below. There are four sections to the
house, three stories high. One-fouTth
is Guido Mayr's, one-iourtn belongs TO
the man who plays Peter one-fourth
TO another family, and the fourth
quarter Is a barnA
We talked some to Mayr and his
wife, but they speak no English, and
my German Is not very fluent, but
manage to make myself understood
usually, though | must say it takes q
long time sometimes. They are very
simple people. Mayr is wood-carver,
and they haven't as much as many
others In the town, imagine. They
have five sweet children-all girls,
who are in one, or two, of the tab
ueaux of the play, and one mob scene.
The youngest Is four and the oldest
fifteen. There were about sixteen here
for meals those two days-over half
Americans The family all eat some
where else-the kitchen, l suppose.
We were awakened at $500 O. m.
Sunday morning by the church Bell
then at 600 they added q few more
chimes and played louder, and at 6:l5
with full force. We got up about $50,
had breakfast and went to the play
u little before eight. A cannon booms
as the signal for starting, morning
and afternoon.
1t is impossible to describe the play
The chorus singing swas not SO good
(there were AZ in that, but the or
chestra was. The tableauN l2s in alb
were beautiful. Every effect in color,
and arrangement, all through the play
was wonderfully well studied out