davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
RULES and PLAYS
GIVEN B0WD0IN
GRID Warriors
Special to Kennebec Journal)

Brunswick. Me. Sept. 24.-Coach
Fred Ostergren of the Bowdoin Col
lege football squad started work today
by calling the candidates together and
giving them long talk on rules and
plays featuring one or two formations
which he plans to try out in the Am
herst game, which will mark the open
ing of the season, Saturday. These
plays were tried in practice this after
noon and looked good.
The talk over. the players were told
to prepare for a hard grueling scrim-
mage and for half hour they were
driven just as hard as though engag-
ing in regular game. The second
eleven put up a stubborn defense and
held the varsity scoreless till Joe Gar
land broke through the center of the
line and dashed 60 yards for the only
touchdown of the afternoon. This is
the second long run which has been
made by a back during the scrimmage.
Hcpworth on Friday travelling almost
the same distance.
Three of the best players on the
squad. Frank Harrington, Charles Hill
dreth and Hepworth, were not in the
lineup this afternoon. During the
scrlmmages the latter part Of the week
each of these players received slight
bruises. and as Coach Ostergren has
adopted the policy of Immediately
bcnching a player who shows the
slightest injury. the trio will grace the
sideline for few days during the
scrimmages.
Much time was devoted to place
kicking this AFTERNOON with Nal Nor
rell booting the ball
Vaux. for two Seasons captain of the
Brooklyn Poly prep team, reported for
practice today and Coach Ostergren
was so impressed with his appearance
that he placed him on the second team
after he had been instructed in the sig
nails. FauX Is In perfect condition. He
has been working all summer and is
as hard as a rock. The coaches were
pleased with his general appearance
and predict that he will be heard from
before the season is over. Another
likely looking end who showed up this
afternoon is Carter who for several
seasons has been star on the New Or
leans La.) High school team. Wise
man. former Eward Little High star.
and Robinson, who played fine game
on the freshman team last year, were
among the other candidates who re-
ported today.
The team lined up as follows for
the scrimmage this afternoon:
VARSITY SECOND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
BELGRADE

A. NJ. Spaulding four years ago,
the third day of September received
a shock on the left side. which
destroyed the use of his left hand
partly destroying left leg and foot.
but has recovered so he can walk
around the house with a cane. and
is constant attendant at church
and seems to be very cheerful and
thankful to feel that his mind wa
not affected by the shock. MI.
Spaulding uses his tire reading ans
writing and quite number o.
poems and articles. in the shape o
booklets have appeared bearing hi:
signature and which have elicitef
very favorable comment. 1t seem
his adversely has been the means OF
bringing out talent that lay dormant
and perhaps otherwise would have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
Shanahan to Coach
Lawrence Gridders
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Fairfield Sept. 24.-Daniel F.
Danny Shanahan of Auburn has been
elected to coach the Lawrence High
school pigskin chasers for the season.
according to an announcement received
on the college campus yesterday morn
ing. Shanahan was one Of the stellar
athletes while at Coburn Classical In
stitute, being a letter man in football.
basketball and baseball He entered
Colby with the class of 1925 and last
spring was one of the biggest sensa-
tions in Maine ball circles. Shanahan
is the brother of another Coburn star
athlete. 'Hymie," who was graduated
from the local institute last spring.
He is a member of the sophomore
class and of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
Canadian Benefit
By BIG Leagues

Clev rls seps. ~ g. a. F c2.s
Indians and George Uhle. the
Indians pitching ace. are among sew
eral players of the American League
who will participate in exhibition
games at Peterboro, Canada. October
10. II and -. The proceeds of the
games will be turned over to a fund
for the benefit of returned Canadian
soldiers.
Others who are said to have
agreed to take part in the games are
Sam Rice and Roger Peckinpaugh
of the Washington Nationals, and
Leslie Nunamaker, manager of the
Chattanooga Club of the Southern
ASsocia tion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
RED SOX take
TWO WHIPPINCS
FROM BROWNS

Boston. Sept. 2ts-St. Louis took
both games from Boston today 6 to
I and to 2 The second game was
WOE IN the tenth wher Schliebner's
single &c left with two OUT an6 the
bases fui. scored two runs Ezeil's
fielding wa> sensational IL this
game The Boston players contin-
ualiy protested Dar:orth'A delivery
In the first game The scores:
First Game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
CAPITAL City Bowler Off Next Week Timber Topping Title
THE SENATOR WINS
FEATURE Event At
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 24-Horse
Review Futurities comprised three Of
the five races on today's Grand CIR
cult card and tn>;wc Ct them records
70: the events were eualled and brok-
en-.
In winning the Review SC 600 Flu
turlty for three year o!cs trotters the
Senate in the 1ilst heat eqnai!ec he
record TO. thG event b; trot,:n. .Ht
mile n 2.0i u, wall. gC.n9 the seconc
heat II 2.0ih He established q new
record :or two heat: N the event
After winn!ns tn, first hea: CT the
two yeai ole civisIoh " the Futurity
In 2,0eh. Gu! Richard came back and
won the second 10 2.06 u, euallina the
record for the event, while his time
for the two heats established a new
record
Anna Bradfords Girl, after losing
the first heat Of the three year old
pacing Futurity TO Palmetto, came
back and won the next two heats
handily. although she broke twice in
the second heat. She paced the third
heat IN the fast time OF 2.03A
The Ohio Citizen Stake for 200
trotters developed into a great race.
Great BrittOn won the first heat with
q srea finish. while The Great Volo
COPIED the next one. Car Worthy.
the original favorite. won the last two
ana the race.
The Ohio State Journal Stake for
20s PAGERS proved easy for Julia NJ.
Direct, which won each heat as she
plea sed
The track today was fast, the aver
age time for the IA heats raced being
204 STA
THE HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY.
3YEAR OLD TROT, 2 in 8, PURSE
$4,000.
The Senator, CHI c. by Peter the
Great (McDonald) .............1 l
Hollywood Leonard, Big (Murphy) . 3
Thompson Dillon. blk (SerrilD g 2
Eta Bruien, b (Ackerman) "a 5
Ethelinda, b (CoX) ............7 4
lane Revere. Eugenia Harvester.
Brandywine also started.
Time 2.04L: 2.0412.
THE HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY,
YEAR OLD PACE, in 3, PURSE
$4,000.
Anna Bradford's Girl, by The
Northern Man (White) ......1
Palmetto, b (Brusie) .........4 2 2
Tom Kinney Silk, b (Palin)..2 4
Lula Forbes, q. Thomas) IS 3
Hollyrod Angus, bg (McMahon) 8
Time 2.06l2; 2.05A 2.03H.
THE HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY,
YEAR OLD TROT. . in 3, PURSE
$500.
Guy Trichard. b by Guy AK
worthy (CoX) ..................1 l
Erla Guy. bf (Murphy) ..........4 2
Colonel Bosworth, be (McDonaldD 2 5
Truax, be (McMahon) ...........3 6
Gloria, br (Rosemire) ..........6 3
Tulip Frisco also started.
Time 2.061a; 2.0614.
THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL
STAKE, zoo PACE, THREE
HEATS. PURSE $4,000.
Julia NJ. Direct, BIN by Walter
Direct (Childs) ..............l l
Lambert Todd, Big (CoX) ......2 2 2
Russell Ongale, br g (Squires). 6
Dixie Direct BIN Murphy) ....4 4 3
Derby Dillon. CHI (McMahon) 4
Lucy L. and Wanda May also started.
Time 2.03A; 2.O2A; 2.O4.
THE OHIO CITIZEN STAKE. 200
CLASS TROT. 3 HEATS, PURSE
$4,000.
Car Worthy, bh by Car Peter
(Murphy) ..............2 l
Great Briton blk h (McDon-
add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
The Great NolO. bh (CoX) ....4 l 2
Escotillo, bg Oh. Fleming) ...3 no
Hollywood also started.
Time 2.0214; 2.04A; 2.0Si+; 2.03&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
Chisox Tally One
and Blank Senators

Washington. Sept. 24-Chicago shut
out Washington l to today. Rob-
ertson having the better of Zahniser
on the mound. Collins walk in the
sixth followed by Ruel's wild throw
to catch him off first and Sheely's
single accounted for the score.
Score:
Chicago 80 % 0 0 1 0 0 O-1-9-1
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-0-7-2
Robertson and Schall; Zahniser
and Ruel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
ALEXREC|STERS
HIS 21ST WIN
BRAVES LOSE

Chicago. Sept. 42-Alexander regis.
tered his 21st victory OF the season
today when Chicago defeated Boston
S to in the first game OF the series.
Each club had three big batting inn
ings in which the visitors collected a
homer and four doubles and the To-
Gals one home run and a double
Scora:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25


Southworth. McInnis. Home runs
Boeckei, Hartnett. Stolen bases
STATE, Felix. Sacrifices Adams, Her
man. McInnis. Grigsby. Emmerich
Double plays Adams to Friberg to
Grimes; Fribere to Grantham. Left
on base Boston 81 Chicago 10. Bases
on balls off Fillingim 8; Oeschger .:
Marquard l. Struck out by Fillingim
/. Fits off Fillngim in 3 1-3:
Oeschger in l %; Benton a in 0
(none out in 6th): Marquard l in 3:
Alexander II in 6: Russell in g.
Winning pitcher Alexander. Losing
pitcher. Benton. Umpires, Pfirmann
and O'Day. Time 203.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
Shell Game Causes Trouble

Shell Game Causes Trouble 81,
1t is not safe to get gay with rios
Warden Waldo E. Kicker OF Saco a.
a certain grocer is likely to nno w.
AS the story goes, following loDs'e,
feast, the shells were placed IN
bag. and as q joke this was deposI.sso
at Warden Ricker's front door. Ins
perpetrator of the joke would have
got by all right with, his litus
pleasantly had it not been that 't ~
name of the grocer was prineu -,
large letters on the bag. THIS ga ss
Kicker a clew to work upon anu =.
declares he is going to swear ou' :"
warrant and have this grocer
court for violating the lobster la~:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
Totals ..... 81 > Z 30 l6
z-Batted for Howe in Sth.

zz-Batted for Piercy in 10th.
st. Louis . q o @ 0 O q o . II
Boston ...1 0 000 0 1 o -
Two base hits. McManus. Manos-
key Sacrifices. Walters. .Menosley.
Double plays. McManus to Schlieb-
ner: Kolp to Gerber to Schliebner
(2). Left on bases. St Louis II. Bos-
ton 6. Bases on balls. off Kolp ,:
Howe 3: Piercv /. Struck out. by
Kolp + Howe >: Piercy >. Hits, off
Howe, Z in s innings; Piercy. : in
, Hit by pitcher. by Kolp (Reichle);
Piercy (McManus). Umpires Row
land. Nallin, Hildebrand. Losing
pitcher, Piercy. Time. 1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25

never been known. Mr. Spauldins
has been the owner and manager
of the Salmon Lake House twenty
five years, being one of the old
pioneers in the summer hotel busi-
ness. He has sold his business to
his son, D. H. Spaulding, Watervillc
Maine, who will continue the busl-
ness in his own name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25

Boston .......U 0 o 0 Q I 0 0 u
Two base hits, Schliebner. Stolen
bases, Menosky. McManus. Jacob
son. Double plays. McManus to
Gerber to Schlebner; Schliebner
unassisted. Left on bases. st. Louis
s; Boston ). Bases on balls. off
Danforth l, Ehmke >. Struck out,
by Ehmke =. Hit by pitcher, by
Danforth CPicinich) Cmplres. Hill
1:43.
Second ga ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25

The forward pass should be caught
the same as a punt is caught, when
ever possible: thea: is, by extending
the arms and letting the hands ease
and guide the ball to the chest and
holding it there with one hand under
i. and one above. This cannot always
be done, because ;he pass usually has
to be taken on the run with the ball
coming from the side or over the
shoulder. and sometimes the pass is
high and has to be pulled down like
a basketball player catches the ball.
without catching the ball against the
body At times the ball is so far out
of reach the q jump has to he made
and the bali eased down with one
hand.
(Copywright,1923. Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 4; Toledo 1.
Milwaukee 1; Indianapolis ..
Kansas City 5; Louisville 2.
St. Paul 6: Columbus S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia q; Pittsbure 2 (first
eame).
Pittsbura q; Philadelphia (see.
.ond eame).
Chicago 8; Boston 7.
Brooklyn s; St. Louis (first
game).
Brooklyn 7; St. Louis 8 (seeond
game.)
Cincinnati 6; New York 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis g. Boston 4 first game).
St. Louis q; Boston 2 (seeond
samel
New York ~; Detroit q.
Chicago 1; Washington o.
Cleveland Philadelphia, postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
AnsWercd by
GLEN WARNER

Football coach, University of Pitts
burg, for past years. Teams unde-
feated OF 8 years. Former athletic
director Carlisle indians. Successful
coach for % years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
IOQAY,S GAMES

St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia (2).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
TODAY'S GAM ES

TODAYS GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25
BOSTON.

Total SO 13 "a
X-Batte dior Oeschger in 6th.
XX-Ran for McInnis In 9th.
CHICAGO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15
EDUCATION WEEK

PRESIDENT Coolidge has proclaimed
the week beginning Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th as Education Week. Every
civic, religious, and educational in.
stitution is asked to make a special
effort during this week to bring the
purpose of education before the pub
lie in very definite way.
II you are a patron of the schools,
we are asking that you make it a
point to visit your child in his
school environment and give him the
encouragement that is his due by this
manifestation of your personal inter
est in the work he is trying to do.
II you are taxpayer, you are en-
TITLED to see for yourself how the
funds you are asked to pay are being
expended. Please accept this as a
personal invitation to go through the
schools sometime during the week
and create for yourself the opportu-
nifty of measuring from observation
the progress that is being attempted
in an educational way here at home.
Should you not be able to classify
yourself under either of the above
heads, but find that you do have an
interest in the welfare of the public
to which you belong to the extent of
wishing to know what that public is
or is not getting in return for the eff
fort and money that it is spending
for its own betterment in the matter
of education, may we not take this
opportunity to invite your criticism
of the work being carried forward in
your midst in this line?
The opinion of the present admin
istration is that the people who are
called upon to support an institution,
have the right to say how that insti-
tuition shall be conducted and what
the nature of its work shall be; and
to this end the investigation, the
criticism, and the encouragement OF
the people of Crested Butte is earn
estly sought. Remember we hope to
see you sometime during the week
beginning Monday, November 49,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15
Somerset Squibs

Miss Belle Stoker returned home
from Salida Saturday night.
School is expected to start Monday.
The building is nearly completed,
Quite number of young folks at
tended the dance at Bowie Saturday
evening.
Mollie London entertained a num-
ber of her little friends at her home
Saturday afternoon. The occasion
being her smith birthday.
The Somerset Woman's Club met at
the home of Mrs. Will Johnstone last
Wednesday. A very enjoyable time
was had by all the ladies present.
Louis Beirns drove his car into the
ditch when returning home from the
dance Saturday night. Bill Campbell
went down Sunday and pulled the car
out.
Legrand Graham was hurt in the
mine Wednesday, He was badly cut
and bruised but no bones were brok-
en-. He will be confined to his home
for some time
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Chesnik has been quite seriously ill
all week. The little one suffered
serires of convulsions and later be-
came paralyzed on one side. He is
reported better at this writing.
The w. B. A. ladies showed the
moving pictures of the Marathon trip
and Supreme convention held in Los
Angeles in May, at the local picture
house Friday evening. 1t was greatly
enjoyed by all Maccabees present.
Mr.. Selyredo Tacoma, Spaniard
living here, became quite i'll with ap-
lpendicitis and went down to the Del
ta hospital Monday morning and sub
mitted to an operation Monday after
noon. He is getting along as we'll as
can be expected
Arlene Hammond, the nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ham
mond, took seriously i'll with acute
appendicitis Monday She was rushed
to the Delta hospital Monday night
and an operation was performed at
lone o'clock Tuesday morning. Tie
latest reports of her condition were
favorable.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15
JOHN sOMAK KILLED

The death of John Somak was quite
shock to Crested Butte as he was
well known and well liked by every4
one
He has survived many unfortunate
accidents in his mining career, hav-
ing been crippled several times very
badly. This fatal accident occurred
just before dinner time November 9,
while putting up timber or mine
prop. 16 fit. long. Mr.. Somak had just
finished putting the timber in its
place and had been standing back-
wards on the ladder, just as he turned
around to come down he lost his bal-
ance and fell backwards to the floor a
distance of seven or eight feet. An
dy Chester, his partner, could hardly
free him from between the mine
props and coal pillars, where he was
wedged from the fall. Hardly a
scratch was found on his body, the jar
of the fall, however, broke his neck.
John Somak was born in Austria,
October 1869. He came to Americ a
about sixteen years ago and has been
in and around the mines of Crested
Butte nearly all this time. A year or
so ago he became an American citi-
zen. He was married in America and
leaves wife and five children to
mourn this great loss.
The funeral was held Sunday morn-
ing, Nov. IL, 1923, from st. Patrick's
church.
He has finished his duties in this
vale of tears, now he has gone to
claim his reward. 1t is not for him
to mourn, but those who remain be-
hind him. Those little ones who must
grow. to manhood with no fathers
love and protection and the little
woman who must bear this heaviest
OF burdens for her children's sake.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15
SCHOOL NOTES

William Mcintyre and Mary Welch
were absent from the 7th grade Tues
day.
Rose Guerrieri and Ethel Espey
were absent from the 4th grade Mon
day.
John Sedmak and Rolly Ochco are
out of the "B" 1st on account OF i'll
ness.
Wilma Fisher has been absent from
school this week because of defec-
tive tooth.
Little Joe Sedmak is absent from
school this week because of illness in
the family.
Josephine Paste and Rudy Yudnich
have re-entered school after several
DAYS of illness.
Rosalie Schoy, who has been away
for two weeks, is again enrolled In
the second grade.
In the recent health crusade work.
Martin Panian and Katie Sneler had
the highest number of marks in the
9Th grade.
The ga" 1st enjoyed dinner party
Friday afternoon. Annie Bear as
hostess and Frank Fisher as host very
ablv entertained their small guests.
Anna Spehar, Margaret Coster
Frances Teak, Rose Merrett and
pete Markovich were absent when the
roll wits called in the Sth grade Tues
day morning.
A new electric eraser cleaner has
been installed and the first indica-
+;ons are that the condition of the
h,ockboards is to be much improved
through it's use.
Fire drill for the grades this year
is causing much effort on the part OF
some of the younger folks in order
to keep our present up to that OF the
mast for getting out of the building
little less than two minutes are re-
n,,;red at present but we hope to re-
duce this. as,
The list of star pupils in the 9th
grade is growing. For the past week
n is MS follows: Arithmetic, Elvira
Razz Helen Espey. Inez McShane
Mary stimac, Frances Teak, and Julia
verzuh: Spelling, Mary Eric, julia
verzuh. Robert Afford, Raymond kop'
erts Jacob Spehar, Elvira Bazz, Hell,
en- Espey, Fannie Kuretich' Margaret
Mibelich, and Frances Teak.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15


DR.. Quinn is again in town admin
istering to all those aching teeth.
Pete Gardiner, Loring Cain and
Thelma Cain motored to Gunnison
Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Niccoli, Joe Niccoli and
Raphael GUARDING spent Monday in
Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Morrow mo-
tored to Gunnison Monday evening,
returning the same evening.
After returning the piano recently
purchased, the Pythian Sisters re-
ceived a new one last Friday.
Duffy Morrow and John Kvaternick
spent Nov. IL in Gunnison taking in
the American Legion celebration.
Mrs. Emma Pfafiiin, Grand Chief of
the Pythian Sisters, was in Crested
Butte Friday, paying visit to the
lodge.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Mooney have left
Grand Junction and are now residing
in Somerset.
Frank Plavitz, cousin of John So
max came in from Canon City Satur-
day to attend the funeral. He re-
turned Tuesday.
Alex ONeill and Joe Niccoli were
visitors in Gunnison Saturday, return
ing the same evening accompanied by
little Joe O'Neill.
A dance will be given at the City
Hall Thursday, Nov. 18th, in honor of
the C. F. & I. officials who will be in
town on that day.
The Joe Sedmak family is under
quarantine for scarlet fever. Let us
everyone join in waylaying this dread
disease as much as possible.
FOR SALE-Four mules, weight 800
lbs, price $50 to $75.
GEORGE H. PUGH,
47-1m Garfield, Colorado,
A party of Masons went to Gunnison
last Friday and returned that same
evening. Among them were DIR. An
gus Taylor, L.. G. Espey, and ]. M.
Page.
Everyone is looking forward with
much anticipation to Friday evenings
entertainment afforded by Guy Cald-
well, the noted naturalist and enter
tainer. s
The Colorado Supply Co. officials,
Redmond, Pierson, Buckland and
Richer were in town Monday morning
visiting the Colorado Supply Co. store
in this place. I.
Two of our boys, George Songer and
Fred Gardiner who left for Seattle
short time ago, returned home Thurs
day. Fred has already started to
work at Smith Hill
Emmett Byrd was hurt last week
when the brake chain broke, throw
ing him back onto the rails His back
was hurt but he is improving grad
ually and able to be up and around.
-*-
A party was held at the home of
Ihelma Cain last Friday evening.
About fourteen young folks 'were
present and enjoyed the evening.
They are anticipating another soon.
Invitations have been received for
the dance at the Elk Ht. House Sat
urday evening. This will be the sec
ond dance within the week. Crested
Butte is beginning to show some
pep"
Barney Serafini caught his foot in
the hay baler and got it broken. Al
so Raymond Nash, who is working for
Sam Bottenfield got his foot broken
when horse fell on him while out
after cattle.
Pat Hanlon was in town Thursday
he returned taking with him two
small boys who had broken into the
school house at Eccher's and confis-
Gated few articles. Judge McDou-
gal severely reprimanded these boys
and sent them home accompanied by
their fathers.
Armistice Day was observed Satur-
day, Nov. 10. All the stores closed at
eleven a. m. and remained closed the
rest of the day. That evening dance
was given by two of the ex-soldiers
Hamilton and Saunders). A very
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-11-15

A subscription to this paper -
worth far more than it costs. $500
for full year.