davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27
Celebrate Anniversary

The Gunnison Empire.
The I. o. O. F. hall was the scene of
a delightful affair Wednesday evening
when the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
celebrated their 160 anniversary.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in the lodge colors, also the banquet
room was thing of beauty with its
long tables dressed in snowy linen,
cut glass and flowers.
Over two hundred people were pres
ent and very enjoyable time had by
all.
The first part of the evening a
short program was given which in
cluded reading by Mrs Leola Bates
manner; saxophone duet by Marga-
ret and Richard Owens, which called
forth several encores; talk by Dr.
Johnson on Odd Fellowship, followed
by several saxophone numbers by
Bruce Stone, Bud Winslow, Colonel
Mckee and Richard Owens. Last, but
by no means least, presentation
speech by DIR. Hyatt, in which he rIe-
sented the Rebekahs with handsome
coffee urn in behalf of the Odd Fell
lows. Mrs. Hards, Noble Grand Of the
Rebekahs, responded in very app o.
pirate manner, after which all were
invited to the banquet room where
delicious refreshments were served.
Dancing was then indulged in until
after twelve o'clock, all reporting a
most glorious time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27
rHE ANGEL OF MOUNT sHAvANO

by beautiful engraving of Mt. Shaw
ano showing the Angel, appears in
the last number of The Mountain
States Monitor, and should be of much
interest to our readers:
Pointing toward the realms beyond
the stars, the Angel of Mount Shaw
ano is plainly visible from the Gunni-
son Highway, near Monarch Pass, in
Southwestern Colorado. The atten-
tion of travellers over the highway is
arrested by this vision formed of
spotless snow, nesting in depres-
sion just below the summit of the
mountain and keeping watch over the
valley below
The figure of the angel is so perfect
as to require no effort of the imagi-
nation. With wings out-stretched as
if poised for flight from the noun
tain, the Angel of Shavano remains
steadfast as does the Holy Cross some
sixty miles to the North, to give re-
newed strength and faith to faltering
humanity.
Mr.. Arthur C. Chapman, author of
'Out Where the West Begins" has
paid tribute to the Angel of Mount
Shavano in the following beautiful
verses:
"Where peaks are clustered friendly.
wise,
| Ac If IN ta1k nf cnlor,,, tb;,,,e
Or to sustain those arching skies
| Where glad sun resplendept
| swings,
Mid granite wastes that none may
| tread,
| Upon the heights of Shavano,
There broods form, with wings out
| spread,
Wrought not in marble but in snow
Mysterious figure, poised above
This beauteous, silent, rock-giri
vale,
What matters man, his hate, his love
His gold, as worthless as the shall,
Beneath your feet? How many year
Il Have you unused thus on Shavano-
Compassionate beyond mere tears
| Wrought not in marble but in snow.
Here in this studio SO vast,
What was the sculptors hand that
| wrought
The changless die, where you are cast
Each year anew? What Power
caught
These up-fung crags and compassed
them
Into the shape of Shavano,
Perfect from wing to garments
hem
Wrought not in marble, but in
snow?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27
PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST

This paper has arranged with the
National Puzzle Contest Co., Of Long
Beach, California, to offer their pre-
miums with this paper. 1t is a nov
city when you can win prize with
out any Investment whatever Read
the plan carefully and then get busy.
We have carefully looked up the
Company and their bank declares
them honest and reliable. Personally
we feel safe in investing a reasonable
sum to enable our readers to partici-
pate. Every subscription paid between
April 10 and June z, will be credited
as bearing on the contest, but do not
understand that you must either bc
a subscriber or pay your subscription
to compete. You can increase your
chance for big prize by doing so,
but it is not an essential that you be
a subscriber.
Mail your lists directly to this
Office and we will forward them.
Read the big ad on page 2.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27
THE U. c. CHURCH

Sunday, April 80. 1929.
10 o'clock, Sunday School, Mrs.
Nash, Superintendent.
Preaching service IL o'clock. Ser
mon on the theme, The High Office
of Sympehv.
Evening worship, 7:3O. Address on
the subject, Why am not Socialist.
Special music: in the morning, An
them, Looking Unto Jesus, by full
choir; in the evening, Rock of Ages,
(ExcelD, mixed quartette.
]. CRAIG WATT, Minister,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27

has gotten together an aggregation of
local performers who will put on a
play that will eclipse anything that
has ever been produced by local tai
ent. Mrs. Mills has reputation TO
sustain in this line and indications
are that she will surpass herself this
time. The play will be under the au-
spices of the Ladies' Aid of the U. C.
church and the date selected is May
18th.
The Elk Mountain House is under
going great change in the line of
remodeling, changes, etc. Mr.. Casey
has several men at work putting in a
new floor in the lobby, changing coun-
ters and Office from one side to the
other, painting, papering, etc. A Ra-
dio club is to be formed and station
sustained at the Hotel as soon as the
other work is finished. A radio set
that will take messages from all over
the country is planned.
Prof. F. George Damson came in
from Gunnison to play for the Mar
ried Folks dance Saturday evening.
The dance was given at the Elk Noun
tain Hotel and everyone reported a
dandy time.
at is one medicine that does all
that's claimed for it." Thousands
have said it about Tanlac and so will
you if you try it. Sold by A. Taylor,
local dealer.
Mrs. w. E. Holmes came home from
Salida Wednesday, where she has been
for several weeks with her son Ed
ward, who is slowly improving.
Mesdames E. G. Gladstone and H.
H. Mccormick went to Gunnson last
Thursday and remained until Sunday
visiting relatives and friends
If you have not tried Casey's Spe-
cial Blend of highest grade coffee, do
so any time with the compliments of
the Elk Mt. Hotel.
Mrs. Jackson Mooney left Monday
| for Grand Junction, near which place
the MONEYS have purchased ranch
| A personally conducted Hotel and
Dining Room is just the thing for the
public-Casey's Elk Mt. Hotel.
John Sunnick and daughter, Miss
Mary, went to Gunnison Monday to
Of fo Irs;,ace x,,otfaro
You may pay more, but for quality,
food, and. real coffee, Caseys Elk Mt.
Hotel.
On account of the program Friday
afternoon, school was dismissed at
noon.
Mr.. L. o. Machlan of Gunnison,
spent Saturday and Sunday in our
city.
Mrs James MCGOWAN and children
are visiting at the M. j. Boyle home
VIM. Bailey went to Gunnison
Wednesday and returned Thursday.
Paul Heuchemer returned home
from Minnequa hospital Sunday.
Max Bazz and Mike Kikel returned
from Gunnison Tuesday.
Scratch pads suitable for any pur-'
pose at this office.
W. H. Whalen went to Gunnison on
business Monday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
Mountain Pilot


F. w. Fuller came in Friday
Harry Wing is very ill from pneu-
monia.
John Heuchemer returned Thursday
from the Pueblo hospital.
Carpenter Ross is putting a new
roof on M. ]. Boyle's residence.
Andrea Regoni was killed in an ac-
cident at the local mine, Thursday
evening.
Sol Brown returned on Wednesday
from months sojourn at Waunita
Springs.
County Coroner H. F. Lake was
up from the county seat Friday, in
vestigating the Regoni case.
Miss Mary Clifford came up from
Gunnison Wednesday,, remaining until
Friday as the guest of Mrs. Chas. Nc
Williams.
The big Edwards building is being
moved at the rate of about 100 feet
per day. (This is what is now known
as the CrOatian hall)
Messrs. Hahn and Banning arrived
from Seymour, Iowa, Monday and
will spend the summer working their
mining claims located in the vicinity
of Irwin.
Mrs. John Pogna and Miss Jeanette
Alexander departed today, the former
to visit the Ball family at Canon City
and the latter to have her eyes treat
ed by Pueblo oculist.
VIM Lewis is in town from Denver.
As soon as the snow disappears from
the hills above Crested Butte, he ex-
poets to look after his mining inter-
ests at that end Of the county.
The first of May the pilot plant
will be removed to the Photograph
Gallery at the rear of the bank on
Third street. The business office,
however, will remain at the present
| stand.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM

The Arbor Day program, which was
given at the Princess Theatre last
Friday afternoon, under the direction
of Forest Ranger A. L. Mills and wife,
was enjoyed by large audience. The
opening song was America, by the au-
dience, followed by Prof. Clayton's
views regarding the Forestry depart
ment. Then readings and dialogues
by school pupils.
A number of slides showing forest
fires, lakes, and animals, also planting
of trees, which were very educational,
were shown and described by Mr..
Mills.
''The Trial by Fire" a playlet by
the pupils of the second grade, was
very good.
The program ended by the audience
singing America, the Beautiful, the
words of which were thrown on the
screen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills deserve much
credit for getting up so interesting a
program in such short time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27

If you favor government ownership
of the railroads write Nj. C. Chandler
412 Colorado Bid, Washington. D. ..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27
Local and Personal

~---y >'--y -
West Bailey was in town from
Smith Breaker Saturday.
Jack Waterman spent the first part
of the week in Gunnison.
Max Bazz was business visitor in
Gunnison the first of the week.
Mesdames Topham and Campbell
spent the weekend in Gunnison.
Eric Carlin came in from Gunnison
Saturday and returned on Sunday.
Messrs. Diel and Gladstone are put
ting new floor in DIR. Affords office.
Mrs. N. w. Hartman arrived home
from short stay in Gunnison Satur-
day.
Personal attention with the word
service. Yes, it's Casey's Elk Mt.
Hotel.
Stop talking about your troubles.
Take. Tanlac. Sold by A. Taylor, local
dealer.
W. A. Wiese of Gunnison, was a
business visitor in our city during
last week.
Kev. A. Hilbig was called to Gunni-
son on business Friday. He returned
home Saturday.
Attorney M. ]. Kochevar attended
to business matters in our city Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Wilma Doig was an arrival
from Gunnison Friday to play for the
O-Be-Joyful dance.
Miss Helen Curran was on the sick
list for several days last week but is
able to be out now.
Frank and Alb Kerr came in from
Palisades Saturday and are now en-
ployed at the Peanut mine.
John Neesham and James Gardiner
returned home Friday after trip to
several points in the state.
Don't worry over that Sunday din
ner, get the best, let Casey's Elk Mt.
Hotel arrange all the details.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall left Sunday for
a two weeks vacation to be spent at
different points over the state.
Lewis Lucero, ST., came in Friday
from his ranch near Jacks Cabin and
remained until the following day
Mrs VIM. Carsten and baby left
Saturday for Erie to join Mr.. Carsten,
who has been there for some time.
A family special dinner at Casey's
Elk Mt. Hotel will cost less than at
home, and save the work and worry.
Messrs. Espey, Whalen, and Page
were business visitors in Gunnison on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. McCarver are ex-
is reported that they are in Gunnison
now.
Mrs. Dave Watkins arrived home
Saturday after having spent several
weeks visiting with relatives at Rock
vale.
Rev. Ralph V. Hinkle, general work
er for the churches, came in from
Denver Tuesday to look over the local
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gofreddi are the
proud parents of fine baby boy, who
arrived at their home on Saturday af-
ternoon last.
P. j. Morgan, Geo. Speher, John
Heuchemer and Phil Handy went
from here to Gunnison Monday to
serve as jurors.
A large crowd attended the O-Be-
Joyful dance Friday evening. Refresh
ments were served and very enjoy
able evening spent.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Roberts returned
home from Gunnison Friday, where
Mrs. Roberts represented the local E.
F. u. at the convention.
Tanlac is splendid tonic for puny,
frail, delicate children. 1t is purely
vegetable and contains no minerals or
opiates. Sold by A. Taylor, local
dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Ruggero and
children departed Thursday for their
new hnme nxef. on the Muddy Mrs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27
The Truth about the Railroads


To What Extent Was Grating Practiced When the
Government Guaranteed Railroad Expenses?
Prepared Published by the Railroad Crafts
Under the of the Esch bill,
ing for the termination of federal control railroads their
period
of six months propoione of the paid them while
they being operated by the which aggregated $685.
100000. annually.
In other words the be the
In addition to be paid profit S53O00OOO.
That the railroad took advantage Of this
the government overwrng rail-
road operating costs the ndulged in vea
cxtrayagan and wasteful expenditures and grating.
MILLIONS GOVERNMENT
The lost the has been ascertaine
perhaps be
Commerce CoTmssion in April 1920 William H. Johnson
railroads robbed the
through the manipulation and locomotive
This charge the by the
state Commerce Commission which substanaed Mr. Johnson
the Chicago Milwaukee St the Chicago
Quincy the Chicago Northwestern Railroads.
roads Investigated, concerned
officials Of these roads, ng before the Interstate Commerce
Commission admitted that they had paid Baldwin other
locomotive
work would have cost had been performed in the companies
wclequipped Shops
While these
which railroad officials have direct financial interest
being discharged by
1t is also in evidence that the motive of the six railroads
better
it had been for
EXPLOITED GUARANTY PROVISION
transactions railroad officials
taking Of the guaranty provision the Cum
bill make big profits for themselves and the private
panes with which they affiliated
any the minds of railroad
effectively removed by letter written by w. Beser
president Jersey
endnt of motive power and equipment of that which
Mr. Besr insisted that bills for repairs being made by Bads shall
be rendered before the expiration of the period The letter
YOUR LETTER OF MARCH 81, WITH REFERENCE TO a5
ALL WHICH is APPROVED AND I HOTE YOU WILL
HAVE THE WORK PUSHED TO THE VERY LIMIT IN THE MAT
TER OF EARLY COMPLETION,
THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME CERTAINLY BEFORE SEP
pIREs. PLEASE HAVE THE LOCOMOTIVE COMPANIES UM-
DERsTAND TIME THE ESSENCE OF THIS ENTIRE
MATTER FOR REASONS ABOVE INDICATED"
c. WHOLESALE
In April 1921 following the complaint of wholesale grating by
Commission
number railroads and locomotive
The replies these questonaires uniformly the effect
number of railroads had made with pr
admitted that had locomotives the
Baldwin Locomotive Works.
@ & was , ~ i ca h - "e @ sh e @ sasss @ AZ
The of class repairs Badwns s2O7 152 ocomo
tive while the cost at the plants
Hs locomotives Bdwins charge s242osa while
the cost in the companys shops s5,25o2l
The cost of class repairs at Baldwn ss226s
while the the plants
s4yoos1a
repaired Pennsylvania paid BaIdwns
sal7asOO OF this s5Oooo WAS GRAFT according to NJ
conducted the Investigation into these raids the federal treasury
Wallis chief of the Pennsylvania
required by He he w.
bury president operations
Ba adwin's on a basis
facility afforded the Baldwin
high o work
PAYMENTS FOR WORK NOT DONE
performed
the practice
Pennsy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27
Free-Free-Free

And without cost to you, cup of
real coffee, Elk Mt. Hotel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-27

Pioneer Buena Vista Editor Dead
A dispatch from Pueblo chronicles
the death of Chas. S. Logan, one of
the old-time editors of Colorado, and
for many years editor Of the Buena
Vista Republican. Mr.. Logan was
well known to many Pitkin people
who will regret to learn of his death.
-Pitkin Miner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
Harvard Will Keep
Princeton on List

r,NYBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. I'--I1 10. III ~
,--,sIre,fon. member of the Harvard au a.
..r,. football committee, IN a letCe ~ ~
VS.. .1'' Z5arvard alumni bulletin toGay a I'd
me S1 ,t,t he intlmated that Har va d
MES ...'.. NC Give up football games VII"
princeton. ..n,l,aa that the
es go SS''ya,a.princeton athletic. agree.
.,,,e r1sant that the schedule "oui ny. ~
',+ "a i've games and that western al['+ig
' NJ harvard were constantly utstme
,r,. . game be played in the Int 49,
pest and we cannot fail 10 s''7
. ",s. dis. some consideration ...,4s
ToITowiag the present arransslNa said
.. ogoteg himself as haVine SON on
T~trcaron would be the third game ~, ~,
ma ecbedule and If we played d e@ s,.nI1
,..1 a western team it could not , %
w, berora the Princeton game Wiz nv,
r,.,d mean three hard games IN {. toI,'
.,I ~orI can we'll realize that TINS wo tna
III" ,,o1-o ynuch Of anybody to play IN tn la
Val. rsn,e. tell you this because 9 tneoe
,a' r. s%,hg which will confront Prince 2S
VIE 3',,T "a much as they vii! HarH .'L,.r
w.. ,,,, own part am not on'Y ANXIOUS a,'1
~. harvard Princeton game, Du' SIN
10. d. t,aoo It will be continued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
Military Funeral
Is Given Soltes

Funeral services for James Soltes, avia-
ton rigger. VINO died at the naval hospital
Wednesday night from injuries received
when he fell from a seaplane on which
he was working, were held at Northup &
Woods undertaking establishment yes
terday afternoon at o'clock.
Soltes was accorded a full military
funeral, Chaplain J. A. Marley, of Fort
Barrancas officiating. Chaplain Edel, of
the air station, was out Of the city. Capt.
H II. Christy, commandant, with other
officers attended the young mans funeral.
The body was placed aboard the 1925
train last night for Chicago where the
deceaseds father resides and where in
terment will be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
Burke to Manage
Orlando Bulldogs

ORLANDO, Dec. 1.-Edward George
Hauselt was elected head of the Or
lando baseball club OF the Florida State
League at a meeting of baseball en-
thusiasts here tonight. Joe 3. Tinker,
former manager of the club and also one
of the greatest baseball players the game
has ever known, was chosen vice-presi-
dent; J. 3. Asher, secretary Of last year s
club, was elected secretary the
two offices to be combined for the first
time. The new officers are known to
be friendly toward Ernie Burke, man
ager of last seasons team, and It is re-
garded as a foregone conclusion that
Burke will be manager Of the club again.
This was strongly intimated by the new
NEGLECTED officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
BOTH CLEMSON And
FLORIDA CRIPPLED
Gator Supporters Worried Over
Uncertain Lineup and Glenn
sons Erratic Record.

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 1.-THE eve of
tomorrow's football clash between Flor
ida and Clemson here finds the rival
coaches vying for the psychological ad-
vantage.
Coach Kline sent the word from the
Florida camp that four of his first
string men were hors de combat, while
Clemson, already an uncertain quantity
here by virtue Of it's erratic record, be-
came more doubtful when Coach Stewart
passed out the word that he really didn't
know whom Of his some % available
men he would start. His team is Grip
Pied he said.
Ordinarily Florida supporters would be
confident but Clemson's recent defeat of
South Carolina after a fairly poor sea-
son, coupled with the uncertainty of
line-ups made both camps ticklish.
Both squads, already here, had brief
workouts this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
TRIPLE. 81. TIE Ell, IN ,.,,,,
Il S2I0UTH BUT KING
LEADS SCORING
,..ybiIt, North Carolina and
'1 raoorcia Tech Undefeated-~
e grV. College Rolls Up 1873
Points,

"a Dec. THE close OF
ALL ,--,+bslI season marked the gee
r. w. va vcar in which only three
ord ~ $500. t1rouch with no defeats tlat
tsan" 49, tncir claims 10 the mythicai
er2o ..c champion OF the South. NV"
t.s O. ,1t-1, occupied this position IaS'
c. t2.< ~.,--i, Tech and Vanderbilt are
>sa' .r, sa'act three again but Noil''
3no@e took the place Of GENRE VINO
caro- s,sg.sted by Auburn. ,.-...
gas ,.soderhilt Commodores however
I17 Aa only team that Won an Oh !l7
were In addition to defea,ns l.s
!..,Ssr7 rivals, Tho NaSL T,.II, 90. an ~
E'auS'- -,,reless tic with Michigan ana
9ayea ,r,.,a while North Carolina lost
tAs.,s .@d Georgia Tech went down be-
70 "a, s.. and Notre Dame. 1t also mark
"is -'s-+ s1cressiYe year in which van
Cd SEE s'.,- --a,+ eleven had not been de-
@3'eo... scores North Carolina which
10 49, ~, lanes, led the three with 2oo
7Aye" -.,u9 rernitting its opponent 10
po'n' 20 Vanderbilt and Georgia Iech
M's r,+ nine games each ana tle
ya!g-..4,rss rolled up 172 to 10 and the
v.Vnr, Jackets l57 10 o. 49, +ri -
az ~. Ign scoring honors, even Tue III
fo three, however, must now TO
omp.5 .,a smallest institutions IN IhS
o'' q 1,.,g College Of Bristol, Na.-Tenn'
hna, - 4. Sirht contests tailed 49s points
Tn.S' -. rs opponents. Most of the teams
20 - .yavses" eleven played were IRON
me 7a- colleges, but the record OF more
'na"s 20 ,,o,rts TO a game against any OPP
taah o- s5ovs powerful ability TO anasS
''a ~n. ~ tAree more games to be playeu
0-s.o gill not affect the stanalhg OF
Sa,1' ,r,ss indicated elevens for tne
No u,,.r,,loe day games marked the
LN4N', ~ weir seasons. The climax, 100,
'oss .,a man one unexpected result lol
saw ,. ..1 indicated that Auburn had NOR
wa IAN Georgia Tech and the same
1o"o ,,5inted to Kentucky doWhlhs
L.st l.ss TINS Tech Yellow Jackets now
va. 5,ouqht into play an aerlai at' .-s
'sr "a pjainsmen could not solve anu
VA t.,-..sd their twenty-fourth annua
.a,.,t Win Auburn by II to VIC
'o, r.,,.ssas triumphed over kentucng
u,irb lad previously defeated A'a lIoant
.,5 ~ ,.s other games showed lar s'c aDG
,,..e- than last year. Nanderp,nC s,, ~
IN, carolina however came 'llouel
Ho.'' ,o,-,, for the Commodores doWIlee
o,r4rr4 rivals, the Sewanee IlS ger
a.. 81, and the Tar Heels trounceu ' II,
3D., IN IN 7. in one of the most oI'4''''' -
g,.,'sg Of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
Clearwater Signs
Brooklyn Dodgers

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec, L.
r,arlss Ebbetts, owner OF the brooS'S - -
National League team, has slsheu =. .
.ortra~, with the city OF Clearwater ~
AXE his team to that city next spF1hs
.or training The city viii proVloe d
suitable field. This makes three DIG
ragua teams training within a Few rlies
" each other. Washington trains IN
Tampa and the Boston Nationals In ST
Hntorehurg with Brooklyn coming &c
clearwater. there will be nine big league
cams IN florida next spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
Rockefeller Funeral
Arrangements Delayed

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-ArrangenentS
for the funeral OF William NJ. Rockefel-
Ter, nephew of John D. Rockefeller, who
died last night as the result OF colo
contracted at the Yale-Harvard football
game. today were delayed pending re-
CENT of word from his wife, who has
been touring Europe. Word OF his death
was cabled her last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-02
TROOP FOUR TO HOLD
BASKETBALL PRACTICE

Troop 4, Boy Scouts, will hold basket
ball practice this afternoon at the Y.
NJ. c. A. The Scouts have some excel
lent material and expect to put out a
strong team. A large number OF boys
are trying for the team and there will
be hard fight for each position.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-27
SON OF BILLY CHAPPEL
 LOSES SUIT TO GET CASH

SEATTLE. April 27-Edmund s. Chappell, of San Francisco. has lost his fight to break the will of his father, William Chappeu, wealthy former Klondiker, to get possession of half of the estate, which Is valu- ed at s7OO.o00. The decision against young Chappen was rendered by the superior court, in sustaining the de murrer interposed by the executors of other relatives. The court must now decide whether, by reason of the contest. Chappell loses the S2,0O0 beCueathed 10 him, as the will con- tains clause providing for the disinheriting of any heir attempting to break the will.