davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
FLOOD WATERS NEAR
PHOENIX CITY LIMITS
By Associated Pros

By Associated Press
PHOENIX. Ariz. Jan. 2.-C1ntnucd
rains In the Bradshaw Mountains north
Of Phoenix caused cave Creek to break
Through the Arizona canal the northern
boundary or M salt River valley irrl.
Ration district gnin tonight Flood wa.
tcts ftom %. r,-ek- uHH nra apur1a %.
ing ,h. l.ald ruai 10 only hrg canal
remaining between thr flo q and Pho,
n.N TIA, water nov is within about 9
I.ilUs @ the uity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
GREAT CROWDS SEE
PAINTING LAST Time

=, Associated lrtss
LONDON Jan Remarkable Scenes
wei, Witnessed fur the purpose az @e,.
INK Gainshuruugh famous Blue HUy
following the announcement chat it
would o., exhibited fur month prior tH
rs shipment fo America u- th" property
ui Henry T. Huntington 20 NV York
ana california
NJ Huntington r..nt'N uurthIsvd %
uum the collection Df fh, puh. ot West
Nnstvr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03

'HlCAGo 'Hn Tho Continental and
Commercial National Rank and the Con.
f.r.rf1i rrt CHwmercial Trust and
~lrrrr Blnt tonight annnunoed they
Hrt f.ke1 over tbe Fort Dearborn Ma.
taull Eank and the Fort Dearborn
Tu~f end savings Rank. George NJ.
Hnyuo'is rresiient said the Continen-
f1i and rwmereiai institutions guaran.
..ei ln deposits in she Fort Dearborn
banks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03

~ Associated rres-
pNIAI. Texas Jan. = -unc of the
u.r.. Hus,t. ui the football scsou uc.
,arr,l hero today when Centre college.
..rrH,r.r .f Harvard and rated as the
champion uf the South went down h'-
i.., Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
.r.u.r. the battling Representatives 80
fr. southwestern Conference The
..u. v.s @. to a. and truly reflects
700. rI..,nrs- ana tcrccuyss of the con.
.f.-i
TIue 'h. lead within th, first thro,
minute. ul play when Bartlett ot Cen
r. we. duVu.d behind has own ru1l
uur o., Wilson ~ the Agglcs. thus
counting safety Texans general,
rlt,h,trd tu lose hy at least tNcut,
points. b1ttl,d every minute of the -four
strenuous periods and az times display
90 a drive and determination thar liter
rl, swept ihD Colou,ls off their feet
Th., presented def nsc that was well
nilh .mrrrrulhlc. while on the uffsus,
Ihy, uncovered sctirs of tricy and
,.rut.. aiugk. that put the Ccntr5
.,u completely 10 s't. ENen seasoned
players uke B0 MeMAn and Red Rob
,r,- V.fs tf umrs my-tif q hy ihr Ng
eI. ,u,us. This was especially uotahl,
i Wow &C. 4 g " IS geurrrly hcraldcd
asI. .ssi,, Weakness.
Cnlunels Score.
Entrng the thud prriod with th'
...te 5000 fU usgllrst them after the,
rlU a... tNicr halted in th. shadow oI
T.NIre rrlI l' in on. srrvn'
r.#sH I 90 IuHtI- ItN.Iti lF an AeAl,
f.1.. which Taun.f recovered com
br.d tIfh Une buck hN Snodly s,Hrej
h.f urs touchdown Roberts kicked
eaI It chem lpoksd sl.emy fm 4 8
N ea tb.u hacks h'd thus ar h',r
unll, COB m1k, mu,h rregrcas ar.iuF'
thrH ha,lI opponents boa, suwt2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03

Freight rates. The board said econ.
.nu' ls disturbing factor due 90 the
ohel thar reductions already announc
20 as affecting some commodities may
boz much more widely extended In the
re1r future"
Relatively lower prices for cereals and
0iton the board continued had dis.
outraged trade In the agricultural dis.
'ricts and also had resulted In retarding
.he process ~ uquidatlng frozen loans
hardware and related lines were also
nIa O. Do n 1u unsatisfactory condi.
.Hn. hl. wh.'sI'. prices Care showing
Increased stability Uuempl Hyment
HuIH..s H,.. reported D., fbe board
IHf ..f.. .Hnl..
Disturbed ..ndt .- Ir various Cour.
r.- H E...u sU rnt.r maiute.
.n.. .. ..Hu..- relation. with them
nD.ff" I.I hazardous p .tos ot u
..H $3.50. I.H .nHIt mad, % no.
... IIn- ... lwmr haze
..|.I .. ... Hu.. .U nu.h.r down.
... ... .eHs r .n. a,t that
.... wis .e. O.',. .r uuf ,lpl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
FREIGHT RATES
CONTINUE TO Be
MAIN DRAWBACK
LOWER PRICES FOR COTTON
AND GRAIN DIsCoUR-
AGES TRADE.
ay .ocia'edrr

Iir Ntfocia'ed Press
WASHINGTON IAN Move.
m'ni oi business and the gradual
restoration of normal conditions are
Indicated Boo the comparison of r..
ports Zoo 'ho ust month with those
nf the corresponding month of 1890.
according fo he December review
ul th' economic situation issued 10.
night hy thp Fod raj Board
Set iupru, rmcui was found by the
Olrd despite the recession of business
fruN.ty u December as compared with
Do. aW' month l1st wear
Tho holiday trade" the board said
I- t,v of souudness of preceding
lusiurs, activity"
Reports from the various federal re-
'rv' districts covering over half a.
be- month show that this years demand
20 the eastern districts has registered
r increase running as high as ten per
ont 90 that of 1890. while IN other dis.
rlD's OBJ, situatinn Is pronounced salts.
factory.
Manufacturing conditions. however.
h' hard reported as FAR from uniform:
here being l decrease az activity in the
r.u and steel industry while textiles
huw,d hrilr change from previous
months and uncertainty exists as 10 the
uturc ~ The clothing industry. due TO
ahUr disturbances and the continued
demand off consumers Tor lower prices
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
FORFAR NEWS

Mrs. Henry Marean Visited at the
Sprague home southeast of Forfar
Monday night.
Mrs. Rose Tossett and daughter
we're visiting friends east Of Forfar
Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Tar
vestad of Williston on March Both, a
son. Mrs. Tarvestad was formerly
Miss Ragna Tossett of Forfar.
J. T. Brooks and son C. o. Brooks
were Glenburn visitors Saturday.
Mrs. John Skjelstad and children
were visitors at the Ole Tossett home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Van Bushkirk and
children, Mn. and Mrs. John Skjel-
stad and children, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Sandback and children were visitors
at the Lee home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tossett and
daughter were callers at the Ole Tos-
sett home Saturday.
Nels A. Tossett was a Glenburn WIS.,
itor Monday.
Senator B. r. Baker of Glenburn
gavelan interesting address to q large
crowd at the Luther school house on
Friday evening April z.
G. o. Brooks attended the Odd Fell
low funeral at Ecknan Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
| SCHOOL T

Marian Haskell is the V~aledictorian
of this years Senior Glass, Isabelle
Sivertson the Salutatorian. These Of
fees are given to the two students
who r highest in scholastic stand
ing.
The Junior play "Stop Thief" is
under way in charge of Mrs. Ertres-
vaag. The play is an excellent one,
having been produced by many of the
larger high schools in the state.
The Seniors will start work on the
Commencement play oon The COM
edy, "Nothing But the TRUTH" has
been chosen by the faculty. The cast
has not been announced as yet. This
play is also a very good n and was
presented by Central High School in
Grand Forks this year.
The Seniors entertained the Jun
iors Friday evening at the Annual
Senior-Junior party. The evening was
spent in games and contests. The
gymnasium was beautifully decorated
in the colors of both the upper class
es. At a late hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the Seniors of
1922.
The Junior I class was in charge of
the program for Assembly Monday.
They rendered a program of dialogues
aid songs which was very excellent.
The Junior II class. will perform for
cur next Assembly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

OATS for sale.-Dr. y. i. O,Con-
MOI, Westhope, n. =. u
Oliver Smith Of near Roth was q
county seat visitor yesterday.
Ole OHM of Landa was a county
seat visitor between trains Wednes-
day.
S. Guttu of Roth numbered among
the Bottineau visitors between trains
yesterday.
Carl Pinkerman went to Souris yes
terday, near where he will be EN-
ployed during spring work.
Emil Comartin returned to Botti-
neau Wednesday evening from Can
ada where he has spent the winter.
FOR SALE-Two registered Here
ford bulls. s and 10 months old, with
noted Beau Brummel blood 1ines.-J.
B. Simoneig, Lansford, N. D. M12p
Hemstitching and picoting attach
rnent, works on any sewing machine,
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
instructions. Oriental Novelty Co.
Box II, Corpus Christi, Texas. 1tr
w. r. Mcintosh went to Darlington
Saturday to attend the funeral on
Sunday of Mrs. A. J. Smith. Mr.. Nc.
1ntosh and Mr.. Smith are old time
friends. He returned Monday evening
The Courant has received from Sen.
ator E. F. Ladd, several packages OF
garden seeds, consisting of onion,
beet, lettuce, tomato and carrot seed
Anyone wishing one Of these packages
may have same by calling at this Of
flee. tt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

You still have time to have that
suit cleaned and pressed before East
er.--City Tailor Shop. 1t
Mrs. Ed. Boehnke returned Thurs
day evening from Willow City where
she visited q couple days last week.
Geo. Sidener Of Lansford spent
Thursday and Friday in Bottineau on
business. I
+. G. Upton, Federal Prohibition
agent Of Minot was in Bottineau yes
terday.
Attorney E. r. Sinkler Of Minot
was a business visitor in Bottineau
Wednesday.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will serve
supper at the church tonight Thurs
day) evening. Everybody welcome.
j. Hanger arrived Thursday eve
ming from Minneapolis and is busy at
work with Mr.. Krogen on their mill,
which it is expected will be in full
running order the last of this week
Mrs. Hanger will arrive later by car.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Single
Comb White Leghorn Matching eggs
and baby chicks. Matching eggs $500
per 100; baby chicks $500 per 100.
This is one of the highest producing
flocks in the State and / deliver ex-
actly what you order or return your
money.-Mrs. Geo. C. Edwards, Ov-
erly, N. D. ~ 3tp
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

ANDREW Tossett and WI Van Bush
kirk were Glenburi callers Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hagan visited her s0r
Geo. Hagan and family On Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Silas Erickson and Mrs. ]. 4.
Phillips were callers at the Sprague
home Monday afternoon.
Henry Riley was a caller at the
Sandback home Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

S0 . &g&5a"s e. ".t
A hot supper will be served by the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion, at the Commercial Club rooms
next Wednesday, April IL, beginning
at $50. Price SO cents. Everybody
welcome.
Otto r. Finstad and Christ Noun
were callers at MI. Finstad's farm
south Of Landa Sunday. They got
hung up" in 4 mud hole north Of
the Fulton farm and Christ acted as
chief pusher in this ! Of emergency,
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion Rottineau Post
No. AZ, will serve q hot supper at the
Commercial Club rooms, next We'd
nesday, April 19, beginning at $50.
Price so cents. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. i. 4. Kemp Of Maxbass re-
turned TO her home Saturday after
being confined to st Andrews hos
pital for some time. She was also q
guest at the John b. Martin and 81.
R. Heald home. Mrs. Kemp is a sister
Of Mrs. Head.
Roswell r. Merritt, Optical Special
list, Of Kenmare, N. D, will personally
visit the following towns on the fol-
dates: Omemee, Monday Apr.
"a. Office at Dixon residence. Souris
Tuesday April q, office at Gladys
Hotel. Westhope, Wednesday April
26. Office at Planter Hotel. All per
sons having headaches, or defective
eyesight, or who need their glasses
changed, should call and see him. A2o
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
OATS

| will have a small car of West
hope seed oats on track at my eleva-
tor, April IA, Is II and 1s, this will
be the last a of seed oats for Bot
tineau this spring. Price Sic off a
J. H. Schreiner, Bottineau, N. d.
Phone rs. 1t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
VIM. S.
HART
1.-THE TOLL
GATE"

. See him as Black Deering, bandit,
told up artrain-escape FROM his cap
tors--.eap so feet from a cliff-burn
ont a nest of his foes-rout a band
of Mexican raiders-fight his betray-
er to the death-fling away his free
dom to save his enemy's child.
A Border Romance of Hot Passions
and Cold Lead.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13


Is nosls spsIt ounuay 49,
'o''' 'sa ioiAS ~ $3.50
NJ x,.;,, 1850. ...a.~,.
hat. Milady's Shop. It.
HoDert. O. sour1s was g
Beets for sale, &c per lb.-Mrs. Q.
i. F1anery, B~ottineau, N. d.. ltp
~. Tiegen Of Landa was q county
seat visitor yesterday, making the
trip by q &
Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed before Easter at the City
Tailor Shop. 1t
FOR SALE-Seven column, Bur-
roughs Adding Machine. Enquire at
this office. tt
Chester White Of this vicinity spent
several days last week visiting friends
near Sour1s. i&
They Shall Pay" featuring Lottie
Plckford, also n reel comedy at The
Grand tonight.
e Lottie Pickford in They Shall
Pay" also n reel comedy, at the
Grand tonight.
Ha,,,, Tor, .,.ss aud
Mrs. Roy Douglass Of Dunseith were
Bottlneau visitors Sunday. .4n- .
M. NJ I'll.
= - AA.o' 1"es> IAop0.i =. -
tuesday and Wednesday. 5.-
p:u,w,,
a., a;,ao. "a sha,.;ff Monnassn 49,
sasss' s.u - mnan sss "eie
u..,ou ,-,.
and Anto, I"na a1so ~ 49, ma-a
COUNTY se.+ v;s;to.s Mod
~ ~ '"oios
.,so aon.oa- s.Tha 49, So o4 a. -
Cr.nd 49, - oatrsaw
"1N NJ .
Tanlac is the peoples medicine and
u,h.t ~ ~ s;nsSIseS Aase nlao u
I am shipping nv Bromes in a few
days'to seed house Get our at once
at z aopfc MN HoxuiffSS fo nm Dofh
NJ n ~ "" NIL "4
a." -. ~'p
Anton Lund of Eidsvold township
took home a new Fordson tractor
con oe
Oscar Berge of near souris was in
Bottineau Monday between trains
Billy Brander was in from Souris
Saturday and purchased a new side
Thorsan 1' ''e' if'" a. D.
FOR SALE-Planet Jr.. No. 25
combined garden seeder and cultiva-
hn Ea1,S oo ~ y as news Est aa-
AAp
Henry Ruelle and T. D. Acnesoa
were visitors at the Antonaoi Gui-
Wadnesdan aSaa; Do '"s'
80 >lAee So
Rufus Tree arrived in Bottineau
Thursday night, after having been
in HE f.ri,~ 'D' "eeA W
FOR SALE-Good quality white
sweet clover seed, cleaned, not scarf
fed. Five cents per pound.-J. F.
"A'
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Condie of
Westhope autoed to Bottineau Mon
Gay evening to attend "Pinafore,' at
the Grand heater, that evenlnr.
W. L. Ruelle and Leon Howerv of
Westhope passed thru here on their
way to Willow City YESTERDAY on bust
ness. They made the trip by a
49,.
and Rose Comb Reds. Utility and ex-
hibition at SLIPS e Is by parcel most.
$. H. Wilson, Bottineau. N. D. AEON
-. :.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

, Hugo Furstenau and wife to E. G
Cleveland w. D. NEA SO .161 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13
Gnral Nr1nH

Advertising Locals Are Cash-How
to figure: Six words make one line,
Twelve words two lines, etc. Should
the locals make seven, eight or nine
words, it is figured q two line notice.
The charge is 10 cents per line per
issue and remittance must accompany
the order tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-13

The next time you need shoes,
don't send away, but come to us.
We have the finest and most
varied showing of footwear we
have ever shown. There is a shoe
for every purpose and a shoe for
every pocketbook.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-23
Continued from page One

Cebolla, connecting with the Lake
City road, and almost all trails and
wagon roads in the San Juan country
Mr. Mears constructed the Marshall
Pass road, over which the Denver and
Rio Grande now runs, and sold his
rights in the road to that company.
He freighted from Saguache to Col
orado Springs with OK teams and ran
pack mules and mule teams in Sill
yerton, bringing down the ores from
the different camps and from the
Telluride district to the railroad at
Sikerton.
In 1884 Mr.. Mears was a member of
the Legislature at the time Senator
Bowen was elected. and it was, un-
doubtedly, owing to Mr., Mears' efforts
and influence that Senator Bowen. sue
ceeded.
He began to find that pack animals
and teams were too slow for the rapid
development of the San Juan country
and proceeded to build railroads. His
first enterprise in that line was the
road from Silverton to Red Mountain.
The next was the Rio Grande South
ern, from Ridgway to Durango, via
Telluride and Rico, connected with
the Denver and Rio Grande at both
ends. He afterwards built the Sill
verton up the the Animas river to
Eureka
When the State Capitol was begun,
Governor Cooper appointed Mr.. Mears
one of the commissioners. He has
held the Office ever since and has been
one of the most active in looking af-
ter the construction of the building.
The Colorado State Capitol is one Of
the very few public buildings in the
United States which has been built
without complaint or scandal being
directed against those in charge of its
erection. There never has been a
whisper of dishonesty or corruption
against the commissioners.
When the panic came in 1898, Mr..
Mears lost control of the Rio Grande
Southern railroad and most of his for
tune. As Colorado was extremely
dull and no new enterprises going on,
he concluded to go east and show
them how to improve wild country.
He struck the southern portion of
Maryland, where there were no rail-
roads or telegraph lines. and built a
railroad from Washington to Chesa-
peake Beach-the only salt water re-
sort in the vicinity of Washington.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-23
feRREITURE NOTICE
TO JOHN. MCCORMICK AND O. E
MANN, Trustee:

TO JOHN MCCORMICK AND O. f.
MANN, Trustee:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the year 1921. One
Hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provement on each of the Falls lode
mining claim and the Emma l.. lode
mining claim. situated in the Tin Cup
Mining District, Cnunty of Gunnison,
and State of Colorado, the location
certificates of said claims are record
ed in the Office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of said Gunnison Coun-
ty, in order to hold said claims un-
der the provisions of Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States. and the amended thereto APP
proved January %. 1880, together
with any and all other amendments,
resoslut tons. provisions affecting or
modifying said Section 1924, relating
TO. and concerning, annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
quired to. hold said several lode
claims for the said year 1921.
And il within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or
within ninety days after the publica-
tion thereof. you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportions, respectively.
If such expenditure rs co-owners,
which. smounts are as follows: to-wit,
on the, Falls lode. John Mccormick,
1896 and o. f. Mann. Trustee, s33 SO;
m the Emma L. Lode o. E. Mann.
Trustee, 5000. your interests in said
laims will become the property of
he subscriber, your co-owner, who
as made the required expenditure
according TO the said Section
CHARLES f. VAIL.
First pub. Oct. 26. 1922.
Last pub. Jan. 20. 1922.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-23

Crested Butte Lodge
A. F. & A. N. nlests
every Friday At 500
p m. Whiting nam.
bers cordially invited
wlsen in town.
@. v. BEllSON. Be-.
L. G. ESPEY. W. n
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-23
Me Gunnison
Commercial Hotel

You cannot cook Sunday Dinner
at such small expense as we serve
them Besides you save the trouble
of cooking and have leisure for other
purposes,
One Or two meals q week away
from hope relieves the sameness and
varies the. monotony.
Cowe in Sunday and try one with
US.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-23
Gunnison and Pitkin
,ulled From Gunnison Empire and Ptkin Miner

On Tuesday of the week the editor
and Captain Lee of Denver, who was
in town on business, made trip to
Pitkin via the Ford route. We found
the roads pretty rotten owing to the
snow, but enjoyed the trip just the
same. The Roosevelt mill is progress
ing We favorably and good gang of
men were working faithfully to get
same inclosed soon as possible. We
were not able to meet the manager,
Mr.. Nelson, except just moment,
when he kindly backed out of the
road to let US past, and therefore
cannot say much about what is doing
with them, except that they are
working steadily and show indications
of early results.
Senator Geo Hetherington returned
Monday from a weeks visit in Dem
yer and Boulder. His family located
at Boulder, where Hugh and Rowena
are attending the University, and
George and Robert in Boulder Prep.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-23
Intelligence tests are being given

Intelligence tests are being given
to all grades this week.
A Thanksgiving program is being
prepared for November 10Th.
Little John Gregrich has been abb
sent for the past two weeks on ac-
count of an injury received when he
fell from swing.
Frank Bear has been absent from
school the last three days.
Mary Slobodnick was absent Mon
day on account of sickness.
Wilbur and Juanita Shafer Have
been dropped from the first grade as
their parents have moved to Leyden.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-23
tcontinued from p.ge onel

citation once more would indeed be
appreciated.
Most anybody can direct you to
the school house.
Handed in by plodder:
"Ies easy to loaf and look pleasant
When school life means nothing but
rest,
But it's worse'n hay-fever
A tryin' to deceive her
When teacher says: "lnt's have a
test"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-23
The Youths Companion Home Calen'
dar for 1898

The Publishers of The Youths Com
panion are sending to every subscrib-
er who has paid in $3.50 for the 81 is
sues of 1928 a Calendar for the new
year. The tablets are printed in red
and dark blue, and each tablet, be-
sides giving the days of the current
month in bold, legible type, gives the
calendar of the preceding and sue
ceeding months in smaller type in the
margin. The Companion Calendar has
been published in standard form for
many years and is eagerly sought for
because of its novelty and conven-
ience.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-11-23
PITKIN ITEMS

Alva Foster left Monday for Paonia.
Francis Nance is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Friend returned
to Salida Monday.
C. L. Hall returned Friday, Novem-
ber 18th from Salida.
Mrs. Ficklin suffered from an at
tack of fainting Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Little of Par
lin, attended the funeral here Sunday.
Ranger Trickle is repairing the tel
ephone line between Pitkin and Tin
Cup.
Mrs. Setta Mathers, niece of Mrs.
Christina Friend. returned to Delta
Monday.
Mr.. Kreuger, Miss Ruth Ericsson.
and Miss Edith Jaynes were Pitkin
visitors Sunday.
Johnny Ficklin had the misfortune
to dislocate his hip while playing at
school last week.
The Pitkin Ladies' Aid are prepar-
ing for their bazaar and supper, which
will be given Saturday, Nov. 25th.
R. F. and w. E. BonDurant re-
turned Sunday to Crested Butte.
where they will work in the mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith motored
up from Gunnison Wednesday to
spend the day with Mr.. Smiths
mother.
Mr.. A. P. Quintana left Thursday
morning, to assist in tearing up the
old c. 4 s. track between Parlin and
Gunnison.
Mrs. Clarence Rogers is recovering
from her recent illness. Her sister;
Zella Burch. is staying with her and
attending school,
Entertainment and dance at the
City hall November %. Midnight
supper. Everybody cordially invited.
Given by Pitkin school.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wiseman mo-
tored up from Gunnison Sunday to
attend the funeral. They were ac-
companied by Misses Olive Wilson
and Mildred Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Brown came
from Parlin Wednesday to assist IN
caring for Mr.. Browns aunt, Mrs.
Christina Friend, who was very i'll at
that time, and who passed away Sat
urday morning. They went back
Monday.
Misses Ruth Spencer, Blanche
Brooke, Margaret Matthews, and
Messrs. Max Osborne, Bob Warren,
and Hubert Eldridge spent the week
end at the E. R. Williams home.
Early Sunday morning they, accom-
panied by the Williamses and Mervin
Ivy went sleigh riding, the Maid of
Athens mine being the object of their
interest. The trip was made in good
time, allowing time out" frequently
for snow ball battles. etc.