davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-25
gh Plans Comeback Track Navy Looks Spring Grid Practice
Tiger, 8; CLEVELAND, 7.

Totals. 81 la'as Is Totals. "a 8 81 Is
.Snmma out. hit by batted ball.
Halted Tor Pilletts In eighth inninr.
4Batted for Woodall in ninth inning.
cisVsi.ad....:.'..... cSSFsi.i d.. $50 -
Runs-5lue. Aaney ,,ta)I Fothersill, He'll
Wamby, Speaker. Guisto Cd, sewell. Stephen
sewen (2l. Two.base hits-Hansy, Heiimann,
Rigney. Speaker. Thrse-bass hit.-Pillette,
sacriaoes-Cobb (S), Woodsll. Left on bases
Detroit, o; Cleveland. 7. Bases on balls-off
Fillette, o; of shaute, 8. Hits-of Pillette,
off Francis. l In . innings; of Ms.svier. g In
39.3 inninss; of Morton, / in 2.3 inning,
Hit by pitoher-By Francis a. Sswell,
Jamieson): struok out-By Pillstte. !; by
francis, Il. by Metevisr. Il BY shaute. q.
Winning .pitoher-Franois. Losins pitcher
Shaute. Umpires-Esssis. Eildebrsud. Mori.
arty and Rowland Time Of game hours
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

ttaHls need a
good oId-fasllioned "bawltng out" if
they are to get anywhere
Tomorrow Western is due 10 visit
the Alexandria High School
Maryland Freshmen had little trou-
Bile yesterday defeating the Dewitt
Props at College Park. IA to O. Eleven
errors were made by the visiting
team
HyattsvilIc High school trimmed
Surrattsvillc, I5 to A. in Yesterdays
game in the Prince Georges countv
scholastic circuit.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

st. Joseph Athletic Club expects to
continue it's winning streak when it
clashes with the Dominican Lyseum
nine today at O'Clock at Washington
barracks
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Columbia Athletic Club is after a
game with any midget team for Sum
Evening star., 1923-04-25

IOnRrtsS Heights NthIetTF EIub
will hold d dance in the auditorium
tonight, the proceeds OF which will
be used to replenish the clubs
athletic equipment.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Rambler Athletic Club is due TO
hook up with tho Yankee tosserS to-
day at D o'clocck on the field at 9TH
and j. streets.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
MACKS, 7: RED SOX, 3.

Totals. "a 5 "a Totals. 80 e i2
@Batted for Mitchell in ninth inni-g
fBatted for Fullerton in seventh inning.
Boston. ......... o 0 0 3 0 o-3
Philadelphia -. o o ! o Q IL
Runs-Shsnks Fewster. Devorne-. Riconda
t2). Hauser. Miller. Galloway, Welch. DYKES
IrroCy-Burns. tewstsr 80. Two-bsss hits
Hauser Miller. Stolen bsse-Gsli lioway Sac
rifoe-Perkins Double p.sys--GsiIcway. Dykes
to Hauser. Left bases-Bos.on. :: Phiie-
delphia. TO- Bases balls--of Fullerton. 4:
OF Piercy. z; off o'Dowl. /; OF Nayior. 3.
Struck ont-By Fullsrton. 3; py o'DoSl. 2: BIZ
Fullerton. in 5 l-3 innings: of o'Dowl none
in . innings. Losing ritcEer--Piercy. UmpIres
| hour and As minutes
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Public spirited citizens of Hyatts
Vile have urged that their town he
put back on the base ball map. The
town was cUmbed for players and
now it has the Pierce Athletic Club to
represent IT. on the diamond. Last
Sunday Pierce defeated the Mount
Rainier nine. Next Sunday 1t Will
play the ManhattanS.
Let's hope that this new team will
be given the support of the town,
says Manager Hickey.
Comforter Club with Joe Mccarthy
on the mound easily disposed of
Southern Railway nine. to Q. Two
hits were made by the losers.
Piketown Juniors are due to hook
up with the Avenue Grand team today
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
American Legion Club will hold it's
first practice today at . O'Clock III
the Central stadium. Some OF the
best sandlotters in the city are on tho
squad. The Legionaires plan to take
trips through Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania. Some of the men who
will play are I'D Kelly. Judy Poor.
Mickey Miller, Joe Idler. Tommy
Ford. Buck Stewart, Jim Gardiner,
Johnny Bleir. Rubc Lowe, kilgore.
McGabe, Morrisey, Toense. lmirie.
Mike Mac Donald, Walter Bell. SkeetS
HAYES, HornSberger and Southern.
Georgetown Athletic Association
will hold practice today at 4:30
o'clock on the Tennleytuwn diamond.
Teams in the unlimited class desiring
games arc requested to write Man
aser Huntington, 1921 Wisconsin
avenue.
Rambler Athletic Club is due TO
hook up with tho Yankee tosserS to-
day at D o'clocck on the field at 9TH
and l. streets.
Congress Heights Athletic Club
will hold d dance in the auditorium
tonight, the proceeds of which will
be used to repleniSh the clubs
athletic equipment.
st. Joseph Athletic Club expects to
continue its winning streak when it
clashes with the Dominican Lyseum
nine today at O'Clock at Washington
barracks
Park View Seniors vanquished the
Rialto aggregation, . to IL. Farr. on
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

90. 6oo-strictly modern s-room house
facing Maryland ave. n. r.; porches.
hot-water heat, gas. electric lights,
large back yard; vacant and imms;
built ana in perfect condition. Frank
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

JUST COMPLETED
TAPESTRY BRICK HOMES
Six rooms; a. m. T. roomy front .porches.
double rear pOrches: block from Eastern
High: near park and car line. PRICE,
$3.50 TO 1880: SEQ CASH; convenient
Open from ~ TO Q p. N. Phone Main
1907.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
614-15 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
Real Estate Bargains Listed Every Day In TmesHerad
Classified Pages-Read Them-Use Them.
REAL ESTATE
r. A. HUMPHREYS

i
II. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
n STREET soUrHEAsz.
Frame, rms, gaa. Price. vs.1es.
$500 cash.
= STREET SOUTHEAST.
Brick. containing rms. bath. h.-w: a.
cleo, and gas. garage. Cheap q ts.Vvv.
81, 900 cash.
Brick rms. baths, h..w. NJ Gae.
large garage. Pries. te.eeO. S1seee eae s
PARK ROAD NoRTHygEsT.
Fine home conta!ning rms Dasn.
back yard. double garage; strictly mod
orn: exc. ccnd. Price. $11,tee. Terms.
NEAR nth i oIRARD.
Three stories, rms. bath, fur. heat
gas. Price. $3.50. Si.oo0 cash.
NEAR 1sT q sTs. n. y.
Brick rms, bath. fur. heat. cleo. an0
gaa Price. $1,000. Terms.
BEST BUY NoRrHpAsT.
Colonial home, containing ryns.s bath.
h.-w. h.. eleC.. doubIe rear porchegs lone
rENN. AVE. n. u
excellent condition. Prioe. $500. TsFns.
EYE STREET n. b.
lar. /. E gar room. Price. $500. Tefma.
ss Ts 9Th s. AP q. s ssss 81: 3
space. Price. es.Tso. Terms.
MARYLAND AvrNUD y.
$2.66O. Terms
SOUTHEAST NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
rage apacs. excalient condition. sl,Sso.
Terns.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Fine home. rms. bath. NV. =; e!sc.
garage. excellent condition. Prizes Se.eOo.
$1,000 cash.
NEAR srH AND N sTs. N. W.
Seven rooms and bath, gas. garage
space; cheap at $1,000. Terms
INVESTMENT.
Downtown brick. IS rooms two baths.
hot-water neat IL; large garage; best buy
Near 9Th and x sts. n. w. brick.
c eSsap q aHd $3.50. 80 Ter;ms
II your property Is for sale list
it with us; we have clients for six
room houses in all parts Of the city.
II you don't see what you want
in this list, call as, we have Il.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
sos North Capital st. N. w.
phone Main 6738.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS 10 RENT FUKNISHED. 70
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL-
HOmeiike, st. heat; single rms, SIS;
doub. $50 up; cafeteria din. FIR. 2403. .
WHY chase all over town? our Iist OF
"pers0nally inspected" rooms is open to
you; no charge. Washington Service
Bureau. al District Natl Bank Bldg.
q ST. N. E.. +00-One large front room,
nicely furnished; next to bath; SIS per
month.
L ST. ". w., 1S2e-t30; entire third
floor: also other LAX rooms.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 101
FORD TON Truck, with open body;
cash. $50; balance $40 month: HAND
N. W. Col 2323. Open eveningg
FORD ROADSTER, starter. demoun table
rims, new tires. with or without de-
livery body; easy terms. HANDLEY
MOTOR CO, $3.50 Georgia ave- N. w.
Columbia 1928. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
TIRES.

Open evenings and all day Sunday.
Patent leather tire cover tree.
Columbia Tire Bargain House,
l93 PA. AVE. ". w. FRANKLIN e1ls.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
a sos North Capitol st. N. w.
Phone Main 6738.

LooKt COLONIAL HoUsES--1n all
sections of the citys h--w. h.. elfo.
tricity; room for garage; several i've
terms to suit purchaser: office open
evenings until p m. Cali Lincoln
4OE N. o. Jarvis Co.. cas- II st. ~. p.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

otRLS-Experienced. wanted to sew on
keWer machines. Apply Capital Apron
1Anufacturing Co.. e17 c ct. N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

If your property Is for sale list
It with us; we have clients for six
room houses in all parts Of the city.
II you don't see Whist you want
In this list, call as, we have IL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

largely mpeaching in nature; in it is cumulative
and corroboratve because this question the court
members definitely submitted to the jury. The jur
attention called the claim of the defendants
written the after the words stamped
there "Paid The jury furnished with magnifying
glass examine this There is evidence in the record
in the form of affidavit that the jury considered this
There is evidence in the record in the form of af
davt by Miss Lashbrook that she drew this warrant
the 9th June 1922 that she wrote it. that she wrote
the words Expense Highway Department. that date
The stamp placed thereon the 11h day Of July
remember it. The court cannot help but conclude
that this ground of the motion is not good and therefore
the motion far that ground is concerned is
ruled. .-
Now a great deal has been said to the instruction
of the court upon the word "corruptly' considered
carefully what doing when that instruction
followed the language, verbatim, of the Supreme
Court of this State in Williams The People 27 Colo
RADIO, 272 giving this instruction to the word cor
ruptly" great many cases have been cited on this
question. Most of them present difficulty Most of
them bribery the influencing of officers in
the discharge of their duty they relate to bills which
in themselves not inherently Illegal Now, if bill
before Board which has power to pass bills
the bill is inherently Illegal and the Board hon.
estly believes that it has the right to allow the claim
there malfeasance in Office although such power
exists Now good many of the bills allowed here
entertainment at the hotels would not make the Com
mssioners guilty of malfeasance if they believed, hon
estly they had right to pay the claims But if the
Commissioners allow bill which in itself is inherently
Illegal as for wiskey then the Board cannot consider
believe honestly has the right to allow such bill
allow bills whskey. The word "corruptly' am sat-
isied broader than bribery it is broader than
any one of moral turptude The word means moral
Continued second page)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26
THE CELEBRATION

The 22d Annual Cattlemen's Cele-
bration has ended true to its boast
bigger and better Thanh ever. Good
horses, hard riders and bubbling spir-
its were responsible in part for that.
The General committee composed Of
George Anderson, Earl McCully, Her.
bert Lashbrook and Miss Katherine
Gardner, secretary. were responsible
for said horses and riders.
The Celebration started with bang
on Wednesday morning, but an air of
suppressed excitement all week fore
told the great event; the building Of
concession stands, the tinny music of
the Merry-go-round and Ferris Wheel,
the window decorations in the stores,
the number of new horses, strang-
ers around town, and the general
bustle
A typical pioneer wagon train with
some of the old-timers made pic
ture seldom seen these days. Besides
putting a spirit of the old west into
the event, the parade formed part of
Gunnison's local movie. After the
parade Gunnison's band jazzed up the
occasion. By this time the streets
were filled with people and vehicles,
the takers were crying their wares
and the Cattlemen's had really start
ed. This lasted until the races in the
afternoon at the grounds. The day
was complete except for the terrific
rainstorm which served only to damp
en- the too heated excitement.
Returns of the Races
Wednesday, July 1S
Exhibition of saddle horses-Peggy,
Geo. Anderson 1st; Teddie, w. L. An
derson, I'd; Fay, Lora Curtis, Sd.
Maverick race-Taylor Button on
Johnteol, 1st; X. Andrews on Polly
3D. Chas. Sanches, Sd.
Wild Cow Milking contest-Earl
Carpenter and Taylor Button, 1st;
Denham and Brown I'd.
1h-mile Ladies' free-for-all-M Mays
Button. Hazel Dollard, 1st; Gates
Lady Hobert, Florence Reed, "a;
Scobey's Frontier, Merle Wright, Sd.
1s-mile Mems free-for- -all--Gates'
Darklight Leaning, 1st; Landrum's
Mamie Van, Wiley, I'd; Mays Silver
Dick, Haskins, Sd.
as-mile Cow Horse race. Ander-
sons Jublio, Tombling, 1st; Walkers
Gutter, Walker, I'd; Scotts Pollyann,
Scott, 3D.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

aa-mile Gunnison County race.
Anderson's Pebbles, Fenway, 1st;
Scott's Saguache, Scott, I'd; Cox's Lit
tie Tom, Cox, Sd.
5s-mile free-for- -all-Royal Johnnie,
Moss, 1st; Landrum's Shamrock, Wi
ley, I'd; F. Kerns' Erma Tana, Has
kins, Sd.
A-mile Pony race-(boys and girls)
F. Anderson's Pansurita, Mcdowell,
1st; McDonald's Jill, I'd; Scott's Eas-
ter, Scott, Sd.
11s-mile Mems relay-Shelton, 1st;
Scott. I'd; L. Davis, Sd.
Wild Horse race-Doc Judy, 1st;
Doug. Avery, I'd; Slim Abbott, Sd.
Bucking-Doc Judy, Pete Edison,
Dan Gilmore, Doug Avery, Emerson
Aker, Slim Abbott, Harold Glaspoole,
Dutch Foster, Leonard Daniel, Jack
Lindscott, Sheep Brown, Fred Dun
ham, Dal Valdez. Gene Wilson.
Thursday, July 10
More rain which served same pur-
Exhibition draft teams-Shorty and
Mac, w. L. Anderson, 1st; Queen and
Doll, R. Dunbar, I'd; Molly and Lige,
Nc Donald, Sd.
Exhibition riding won by Doug
Avery.
b-mile Pony race-Shelton on SEQ
bey's Sugar, 1st; Mcdowell on Scotts
Jill, I'd; Vance on Vance's Carrie, Sd.
Roman race-Shelton on Scobey's
Bonanza and Tad, list; Mays Galena
and Gypsy Vice, I'd.
15-mile Mems free-for- all-Leaming
on Gates Darklight, 1st; Wiley on
R. T. Smiths Canute, I'd; Haskins on
Quick-Landrum's Shamrock Van, 3D.
A-mile Ladies' free-for- r-all-Hazel
Dollard on Mays Button, 1st; v. Out
calf, on G. Anderson's Vicky Van, I'd;
Merle Wright on Scobeys Bonanza, Sd.
Potato race-Floyd Wilson, 1st; s.
B.. Montgomery, Lee Mabe, and Glen
Williams tied for I'd place; X. An
drews and Jack Yost tied for Sd.
ss-mile Cow Horse race-Tombling
on F. Anderson's Jublio, 1st; Leonard
on Leonard's Birdlegs, I'd; Lehman
on Walkers Gutter, Sd.
1a-mile Gunnison County race-Fee-
ney on Anderson's Pebbles, 1st; Wiley
on Cox's Little Tom, I'd; Scott on Sa-
guache, Sd.
Package race-Earl Carpenter, 1st;
Frank Sanford, I'd; Claude Tombling
Sd.
5s-mile free-for-all = Quick-Lan.
drums Miss Enola, 1st; Wiley or
Cox's Young Huxter, I'd; Quick-Lan
drums Mamie Van. 3D.
III mile Mems relay-Shelton, 1st
Bob Feeney, I'd; Lee Davis, Sd.
Wild Horse race-Eugene Esty, 1st
Sheep Brown I'd.
| Bucking-Doc Judy, Pete Edison
Dan Gilmore. Doug Avery, Emerson
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

Three Days and Frolc Rain Somewhat nterfere but
Does not Materially Detract from the Pleas
ure Of the Occasion

Aker, Slim Abbott, Harold Glaspoole,
Dutch Foster, Edgar Graves, Leonard
Daniel, Jack Lindscott, Sheep Brown,
Dal Valdez, Gene Wilson.
Friday, July 20
Cloudy, but no rain.
A novelty stunt by A. c. Krause,
Athletic Instructor at the College,
called "Tumbling" featured the last
day of the program. Among other
difficult feats, Mr.. Krause made a
graceful dive over nine Shetland
ponies.
Stake race-Lehman, 1st; McDon-
aid, I'd; Tombling, Sd.
Quadrille on horseback.
3s-mile Gunnison County Consola-
tion race-Scobey's Red Buck, 1st;
Shelton on Scobey's Frontier, I'd;
Leaning on Gates Lady Hobert, Sd
Exhibition bull riding-Jack Lind
scott, Doc Boehmer, Rundel, Sanches,
Glaspoole, Foster
1s-mile free-for-all = Wiley on
Kerns' Erma Tana, 1st; Haskins on
Mays Silver Dick, I'd; Davis on Dell
Carroll, Sd.
ss-mile Cow Horse race-Scott on
Pollyann, 1st; Leonard on Pat, I'd;
Vance on Wilson's Babe Button, Sd.
~ mile Horse Whip relay-Gates'
Darkey Lady Hobert, and Gopher,
riders, Leaning, Davis, and Smith,
LIST; Scobeys Little Tom, Sugar, and
Frontier, riders, Cox, Scobey, and
Shelton, I'd. ... t.,-
A-mile Ladies' consolation-Carrie
Sanches on Scobey's Bonanza and M.
Wright on Scott's Pollyann tied for
lst; Hazel Dollard on Scobey's From
tier I'd; Minnie Beals on Quick-Lan-
drums Mamie Van, Sd.
16-mile free-for- all-Haskins on
Smiths Canute, 1st: Wiley on Quick
Landrum's Shamrock Van, I'd; Feeney
on G. Anderson's Pebbles, Sd.
11s-mile Relay Mays Manitou,
Button, and Crex, 1st; Scobey's Tad,
Sugar, and Frontier, I'd; Scott's Sa-
guache. Pollyann, and Easter, Sd
Bucking contest-Slim Abbott, 1st;
Gene Wilson, I'd; Emerson Aker, 3D.
Best bucking horse, Mig, owned by
Marie Dollard.
Wild Horse race-Doc Boehmer,
1st; Pete Edison, I'd.
The time -honored dance at La Veta
brought the Celebration to a happy
finish. The floor was packed until
after midnight, and just cozily
crowded until time for breakfast.
1t was such good Celebration that
most everybody is sorry that it wasn't
twins.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26


The PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO, Plaintiff,
W. H. WHALEN, GEORGE SULLIVAN AND TED
KNOWLES, Defendants
RULING ON MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL and JUDGMENT
By Logan, Judge:
THE motion for trial contains nineteen
grounds Ihey can roughly be grouped under four heads
-those going to the insuffciency of the information,
those going to the nsucency the evidence those to
the instructions of the to the word rupt
W and the instructions asked refused in connection
with that instruction, and newly discovered evidence
don't know that to say anything about the
hrst group of objections. AS to the ground for a
trial based newly discovered evidence: this good
ground under certain conditions Those conditions
st that the evidence must have been discovered
the trial. second the evidence must be such that could
not by the exercise of reasonable diligence have been
discovered before trial. third it should be- Independently
relevant and material, and go the the
cae fourth it must not be corroborative, cumulative
mpeaching; and, lastly it must be such that it would
probably produce different result on the retria of the
On the 26th day of April the application of tie
defendants they granted until the 21st day of May
to prepare for trial At that time it stated to the
court that the defendants had been furnished bill of
particulars 1t also agreed in open court that the
defendants should have the privilege examining the
items of evidence mentioned in the Bill of Particulars
1t was admitted in the argument at Delta last Monday
that the defendants had had that privilege The affidavit
of diligence in support of the motion upon this ground
diligence the part of the defendants since the trial.
and diligence their part before the trial In
fact there showing all any diligence the
of the defendants discover the designated newly
discovered evidence before the trial The question is
then why didn't they discover it, why didn't they make
effort. There is showing that any made. 1t
strikes the court also, that this character of evidence
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-26

iork City, spent few days here last
week. looking over our city and Goth.
ic' which were Mr.. Fullers homo
1orty years ago. He is a son of cold
Doc Fuller" as he was famiIiar,y
called in the early days. He was borr
IN Crested Butte and left here at tbe
age OF seven years in 1888. At nres-
ent ne is prominent lawyer of New
York City.
Sunday Mrs. Agnes Williamson
Zeigler of San Antonio, Texas. with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. l.. Wilbur
OF Gunnison, were guests at the Fix
Mountain hotel. Mrs. Zeigler is on
her way to California and stopped
over to visit her childhood home She
is daughter of Dave Williamson. who
was killed at Smith Hill about sevep-
teen years ago.
In letter just received from Mrs.
l. Z. Clayton, who is visiting her sis
ter at indianapolis, Indiana, she saws
that she is enjoying heref immense.
~. She had a very pleaseaent trip
through in her flivver except through
the Kansas mud. Mrs. Clayton will
start home about August 25. via tb.
northern route.
Visitors at the Fay Roberts home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs. F
IT, Lilly and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilhelm and two daughters and Glen
Woods. Mrs. Lilly is a sister of Mrs
Roberts. They all spent several davs
fishing and camping on Taylor river
On Friday night while on the wav
to the dance in Gunnison Commits
sioner Mergelman's car got stuck in
the mud just below Comstock hill.
Another large car, an Essex, was
turned completely over in the mud
at the same place.
In Gunnison Friday for the Cattle
mems ball were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ruff, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Guthrie,
Mrs. H. Voss Mrs. H. Hutterman,
Misses Mildred Miller Ruby HeadIey,
Alice Work, Ernestine Welch and Mr.
Everett Morris.
Mrs. Katie Horan and Mr.. Michael
Daley of Pennsylvania, are visiting
friends here at present. Michael has
been attending a dental school in
Philadelphia and expects to graduate
next year.
Visitors from here who were in Gun.
nison Thursday were the families of
VIM. Baker, Fred Gulliford, VIM.
johnson, Dave Watkins, John Wieland,
Fred Miller, Frank Fisher, and John
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gray came over
from Trinidad last week and Mr.. Gray
is helping with the repair work for
the Supply Co. Mrs. Gray will be re-
membered here as Miss Lizzie Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esco Long came in
last week and will again reside at
Smith Hill, where Mr.. Long will be
employed. They came over via auto,
from Denver.
Sunday morning while going up the
C. F. & I. hill Mr. Tyson, driving
Tony Christof's big Hudson, backed
off in the mud. No damage was done,
however.
Geo. Fields arrived Monday from
RushviIle, Illinois, and went on up to
his saw mill near Irwin. Mr.. Fields
has sold the mill to Guy Munson.
Some of the folks who had stands
at the Celebration, came up here on
Saturday and set up their attractions
next to the county garage.
Mrs. M. ]. Boyle arrived home last
week after having spent a couple OF
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James
MCGOWAN at Walsenburg.
~
l. M. Page was business visitor in
Gunnison Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Gibson arrived
via auto, on Sunday last.
To know n
. ~1n 0 rAttA