The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-03-29
GUNNIsoN ITEMS

John Smith spent the week in town
from his home at lola
Roy Dunbar was in town Saturday
from his Taylor river ranch.
Joe Mckee has been quite low this
week. Mrs. Diebold is caring for him.
Joe David is confined to his room
at the Commercial hotel with the flu.
Miss Martha Brown is suffering
from an attack of the prevailing
epidemic, flu.
Miss Mary Zeigler returned Mon
day from pleasant trip to Glen
wood Springs.
Aubrey Spann. senior in high
spent the weekend at Jacks Cabin
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Causey are re-
covering from the flu and baby Caus-
ey is having case of measles.
Dan Giles is expecting to leave
next week for Denver, where he ex-
poets to make his future home.
Mrs. Scott Dickenson is able to be
about again after being confined to
her room at La Veta with an attack
of flu.
Word received from lola tells us
that Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy
Congratulations.
Miss Juanita Pittser was a passen-
ger on Sundays train, coming from
Denver with Mrs. Chas. Cowan and
daughter Mildred.
Prof Grant Rutland was an out-go-
ing passenged Thursday evening en-
route to Boulder to attend meeting
of state educators.
Roger Springer is spending some
time in town from Baldwin. Later,
Mr.. Springer is reported quite i'll at
the commercial Hotel.
Mrs. Victor Mohan left Wednesday
to join her husband in Canada. Mrs
Gladys Hayward accompanied her as
far as Grand Junction.
Miss Margaret Collier has enrolled
for the Spring term at the College
She iS oraatIv ;,,nro,,od l.. Loal.l
from her six-weeks' stay in Delta.
Mrs. Eta Parsons arrived Monday
from Virginia, and expects to re-
| main two weeks visiting old friends
while looking after business affairs.
The Misses Eva Bruins and Caroline
Dunn spent the weekend and holi-
day Friday with Miss Cara Parsons
at her ranch home at Jacks Cabin.
Being delayed by the recent storms
Mrs. Angela Rising did not arrive
from her home in Iowa till Sunday,
but is now at her sons home on the
Boulevard
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Collins returned
the first of the week from Boulder
where they spent the minter months
with Miss Margaret who is attending
the University.
Owing to poor health John Hogan
expects to leave his duties at the
Gunnison Fuel & Feed store and
spend the summer touring the state
selling automobiles
Henry Allen arrived from Denver
Tuesday. He has spent the winter
at various places in the south. but
expects to return soon to Denver
where he will be employed as a car
penter
Bert Dollard was taken to the Red
Cross hospital at Salida. Thursday
He has been confined to his room here
for some time and local doctors
think an operation will be necessary
to relieve his condition. His daugh-
ter Marie accompanied him.
Jack Ward, Roger Springer and
Joe David expect to leave the latter
part of the week for California. They
expect to ship Rogers car to Salida
and travel overland from there.
Their present plans are to reach CAL
ifornia in three days. Good luck!
1t is with regret that we learned
of the death of Elmer Walker at a
Salida hospital Tuesday. Mr.. Walker
was well known and liked here and
on the upper Gunnison, where he was
engaged in ranching. We understand
his his only living relative is a
| brother in the East