davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
SPRINGFIELD CLUE. DROPS
J. lNFlELDER AND PITCHERS

..SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Aug. 49,
Pitchers Munger, Perrynan and
Campbell ana Second Basennan Car
rier were handed their uncondi-
tional releases by Charley Schmidt,
manager Of the local Western As.
ISOLATION club. Pitcher Wheat, e.
big Highlander from the Tulsa
club, win replace one OF the hurlers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
FIXES TIN EAR SO FANS
WILL LET HIM ALONE
BY ED w. SMITH.

It's annoying with good folks Of prominence
be forced into lot Of shop talk So with many ct the lead
the tetale badge Of their professions festive or au
flower which them their calling surely do the
gnarled and crooked fingers Of the bah player.
Bat Nelson probably the first Of the fighters OF prominence to
have h He had sorely messed chopped
proportions couple of looking
his took lot
punishment than the would have been able to stand
thoroughly than most Of them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

Tunney is In the strategic posi-,
ton Of q man living with his wife.s
parents he has his choice Of q
tight between three leading oppons
ents. The three are Tom gibbons.
Mike McTigue and Carpenter him.
SELF.
Al return match with Carpenter
looks to be the best bet OF the
three at present. Discussion still
wakes strong over, Carpentier.s
claim Of foul In last Thursdays
bout. That Georges could make Il
IcreditabIe showing against Gene M
second meeting Is improbable, but
the woods OF Manhattan and SUR
rounding communities are fun OF
fight fans who are lahoring under
that delusion.
The consensus Of opinion ~
that second Carpenter TunneyS
fight must be arranged quickly
or not at all. Firp0 and Wills
are scheduled to meet on Septem-
bed II and Mickey Walker and
Benny Leonard on August ~, un-
less the New York Baking Com
mission gets desperate and locks
Benny in q dark closet.
Should a Carpenter Tunney
fight be scheduled for q date con-
fIicting with these two engage
ments, the promoters would be
forced to resort to sky writing to
get any advertising from the pub
hcity dispensers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Listen. MY Children.

N EAh TAD:
I don't intend to tell you
what my pugilist can do,
but simply what he DID.
He is an amateur middleweight
champion; has had approximately
forty-five bouts, Of which thirty
three. were won by knockouts.
His most noted achievement was
"a two-round knockout over the
now famous Paul Berlenbach.
That is no doubt news to you.
Isn't It'll Well, that is exactly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Worcester BUYS Catcher

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Aug. A.
Cotton Siemer, catcher Of the local
club Of the Western Association,
purchased from Omaha early in
the season for $500, has been sold
to the Worchester club OF the
Eastern League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
PITCHERS ARE HARMED
TOSSING TO BATTERS
By SAM CRANE.

NEW YORK. Aug 4Dutch" Carter one Of the most famous
ever turned out by Yale University the Polo Grounds
one Afternoon this week and witnessed
During the preliminary the pitchers who was then
serving the ball hit his leg
the blow knocked the
gamey to walk from the box back house.
tne turf and evidently in pain Several the players
aursd to the injured players assistance and helped him
Meuse he was not regular pitcher working
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

The Detroit Tigers have sent Bill
Ludolph, rlght-handed pitcher. OBJ.
tanned from Bay City. OF the Mich
igan-O Ontario League, to Vernon, Of
the Coast League, on option.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
WIN Nine straIght

The pride OF Arlington athletics
won their ninth straight, Is to 1,
from the Lafayette Juniors, Of Alex.
aridria. For games with the win.
uers write to Box 1913, r. +. D.,
No. q. Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
MGR W IS WELL ON WAY
TO PEI NANT AND NEW
MANA GER IA /. RECORD
By FREDERIcK @. LIEB.

NEW YORK Aug. 4John McGraw. Giant manager,
well crafty ambition of the first
National manager four MGraws
years frustrated by the
miraculous 1914 Braves advanced last
the worlds championship
But there neither other miracle baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

Comes now to this city Earl Pur.
year, veteran bantanTweight boxer
Of no place IN particular, who ii
gOing to have his countenallce
changed around quite a. lot with
the aid Of some skilled surgery
Earl Is one Of the coilntry's great
est roamers and loves to travel
But he doesn't love to talk shop
Having fought all Of the best
bantamweights. IN the country he
Is In a position to express some
wise ideas on the boxing game
But he prefers not to do 30. .He
win talk freely on almost any Other
topic. but he freezes when It comes
ITO boxing.
That's the main reason he Ilas
called m the assistance Of. the
knife. He has some unusual ideas
on the subject. Speaks EaAl in
this wise:
'.It il not customary for me to
show anything but civil spirit ia
strangers meet on railroad trains
boats and in hotels, but as soon as
they GAk peek at this ear OF mine
they Immediately branch off into
fight talk, first making sure of my
profession. No matter what effort
may make to. change the subject
I ann nailed down and must drift
back to fight talk.
/ s.Most every. stranger meet has
some pet fighter Of the past whom
he knew well and Immediately asks
me IL ] didn't meet him. When
forced to admit that never heard
of him the stranger looks at me
in a plying manner and I feel
like q whipped dog.
Mind you / am not trying to
pose as q sheilk or TO look Hike .
Valentino, but / would Ike to be
let alone. Doctor Henry j, SchieFe-
SON Of this city Ii going to per-
. form on me tomorrow.
II haven't boxed since last octoi
Der and may, never go again but II
this operation Is q successful one
may try to get a couple Of good
shots and then go into retirement
as far as the ring is concerned
There Is q growth over my. left
eye In the. eyebrow that came from
bein9 butted on several occasions.
This too win be removed"
Many fighters have been forced
into similar operations and espe.
cially for defective breathing. Some
have bad hands that need almost
constant attention, so that all told
fighters life outside OF the ring
cannot be called exactly q bed Of
roses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

The Giants will continue to get
their little sethacks, but they
should win comfortably ana with.
out any undue strain
The Cubs, the only team which
really has threatened The Giants
this season. were stove hi in four
straight games when the Man.
haitian boys last were in the west.
The Chicagoans have regained d,
lot of ground since that series. hui
there still IS q good-sized, gap be-
tween New York and the Cubs.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
threaten new drives every week or
80. but they are unable to show,
any consistency. The Reds, Of
course. had their morale shaken
BY their long list Of injuries and
the failure Of Lnaue. the Cuban,
to show his form Of 1928.
It still Is my impression that
both Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
will finish ahead Of the Cubs and
Brooklyn, and that the standing
viii be much similar to what ft
Il was last October. The Reds are
stronger firishers.
In 1922 they reached second
place on the very last day OF the
season, and last year they also
swaged q hard August and Septem-
: Der campaign.
The Giants again are winning
without any outstanding pitcher.
4 Last year they won with only. two
pltc Nice Julian. and Bentley
capable of, pitching ten or more.
complete games. Their 1924 staff
. will make a better, showing but
there again Is no real topliner
!. On the staff. a
( In fact. since Art Nehf has
slipped from the star class the
Giants have had no pitcher who
! properly may be termed a pitching
ace; McOuillan has greater nat.
ural ability than any pitcher now
son the Giants, and when he feels
Ike pitching he is 81 dangerous
man on the mound.
The present Giants are greatly.
similar to the famous OrioIe cham.
pions of 1854, 1895 and 1896, Of
which teams McGraw and Jennings
were talented members. Those old
I Baltimore teams won three PEN
nantss with high percentages with
only mediocre pitchers. Sadie Nc.
Mahon. a former Giant scout, was
about the only pitcher on the team
who stood out.
The present Giant khack OF
winning without any really high
grade pitchers reminds me Of an
article written about fifteen years
ago predicting that McGraw /;
would fizZle out rs manager as
soon as Cilristy MafheWsOn ceased
to be able 70 take 1 his regular
turn on the mound. &
u am not certain who wrote the
article, but if my memory is cor
rect 1t was Horace Fogei, then one
of the leading Philadelphia writer's
The article tried TO prove that
Mathewson was responsible for all
of McGrawss early pennants. with
out Mathewson, McGraw' will be
: dust a manager who win be; lucky
ito win half of his games, was the,
substance Of the article.
Without taking anything, from
the great Marty, It is q fact that
McGraw has Jared better as q man.
ager since Big Six retired as an
active pitcher, I'M 1916, than before.
Beginning with 1917, the first year
HfcGraw. started without Mathew.
son. he has never been below Sec
.oHid;i From 1917 to 1925, inclusive,
\ the Giants have won four pennanta
and have finished second three
times. A fifth pennaft is on the
Way.S McGraw apparently. wins
with pitching stars and without.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

--SS- - A@As~A AO4 JC0ISs - C1l1GQ on
nearly every year by the Yale Ath.
'letic Association to give his valus
able assistance in coaching the var.
sity.
While Carter was vOicing his
opinion that no regular pitcher
ON any team. professional or am.
atourS should be allowed TO pitch
Tor batting practice to his fellow
players, the aforementioned &C.
,cident happened.
That's it." Carter said. "Does
not that prove my argument that
there is grave danger of the man
on the mound being seriously in.
Jured and put out of active service,
possibly for the entire season. .
We agreed that it did.
Then Carter said:
never would allow any Yale
pitcher to throw up just straight
balls to make it easy for the regu.
lars to tear off hits. 1t not only
tires out and stagnates the pitch.
er's arm, but 1t also has psyche.
pitcher Anv r,enes.. ~. ,. -
q .pitchar ia +aI-a rtis ..e s. . y. ~.
exercises as ,aens s s ~ ~ 10y
his nitchins, Fo,.,,e 49,, .s..-l.-..L
take of his life Anes,s,. sI al, i ~
,,itcLa. - never uid the
basiaes that inns 41as Nv narm ana,
.hsttirss 1870 . is patstnen get no
HSe --lae y serVlceapie.
''When the game Il startad ~.
onnos;rr ritcI;s,. 80 " sno
n his rstcEI~r ~. c H
cnrveS 1890 49,. $50 . ..o L.
fIat "a tI,;,SIrs In ySs, OxorysLn
fl.a hsts,s,... FL Pu1-sG u lOOA
snoro ~ h..ta an nGu o.
1,r . H,,t ~t.aas,.t nl N nls y
hSts...a., ~ s.alsle Dans. inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
FAD =
IILlb'l,II5
But He'll Never Be the Same

ridden away some CurIeys
Great Neck Orchid Man. Sick battered and lonesome
Gorgeous Georges has had his anced twice in order to
keep wouldn't the
the ring pair listeners Bull Montana sports
Yes Georges the anced the with
the ribs pouced with hot applications and his tummy
rubbed with soothing lotions.
Our Georges is to be
He IS not beautiful sight and hides like the bushng
violet he is.
Maybe next week Georges come
look his classic features but with sliced listener bum
gl ribs and weak tunmy OH non! non! non!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Profltt DIDN'T

Profit, pitching for Buffalo.
didn't use his name to good results
and Syracuse defeated him 3 to 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

Dutch" Carter, although he has
been out Of Yale athletics as an
active man for years. Is called on
nearly every year by the Yale Ath.
letic association to give his valus
able assistance in coaching the var.
sity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

It still Is my impression that
both Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
will finish ahead Of the Cubs and.
Brooklyn. and that the standing
viii be much similar to what &c
was last October. The Reds are
stronger finishers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

That's the main reason he has
called IN the assistance Of. the
knife. He has some unusual ideas
on the subject. Speaks Ead IN
this wise:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25
I'm internal medicine for the past
twenty years
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
FRIDAY, OCT. IL.
BELvIDERE HOTEL
From Noon to 8 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DIR Doran is regular graduate in
mJdicine and surgery.
He does not operate for chronic ap.
pendicits, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-
suits in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
neys, bladder. bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of few Of
his many satisfied patients.
Mrs Jack Lawson, Telluride, Colo,
all stones
L. X. Candy, r. 2, Castle Rock,
Colo, catarrh of stomach.
Adolph Laumann, Box 72, Parks,
Neh. nervous debility.
Mrs. Andrew Gotham, Box 12,
Poute B, Calhan, Colo.
H. G. Dodds. 1926 So. I'd Ave, Min
earolis. MINI. goitre
Mrs. Carrie Freemeyer, Palisades,
C 10. gall bladder trouble.
H. c. Gardner, Rife, Colo, ulcer Of
III stomach
Mrs. Geo. Siegle. 2415 Cedar St,
Pueblo, Cole, leg ulcer.
Remember above date, that consul
fation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompa-
lied by their husbands.
Address: 1886 Boston Block; Mime
apolis, Nina.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25
.OUNFY rREAsunEns Nefftt

40 Little Nilge Mining Co, o. 4
Z omas. AND 80 All PERSONS
= WING Az INTEREST OR TITLE
9F RECORD IN OR 10 THE LAND
iEllEINAFTER DESCRIBED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
n the 29th day of November A. D.
's99 tire fcl'ow'n9 described proper
y situate in the County of Gunnison
y d State of Colorado, to-wit:
Little Willie lode mining claim,
SprSey Number 1885, situated in Elk
mountain Mining DISTRICT, was sold
the delinquent taxes for the year
VIZ, and purcha-ed bv Gunnison
ourty TIA sid premises were
t7xec for tie said year 1918 in the
are of Little Willie Mng. Co.
That the said Gunnison County, by
rs County Treasurer. pursuant to an
rder Of the Board of County Com
Nssioners, dated the 7th day of July,
! "a, I'D on the 11th day of Septem-
r. 1924, duly assign the certificate
~ purchase, which was issued by the
,Nuhty treasurer. to said Gunnison
-ouhty Tor above sale, to S. C. Hod-
IN and Frank Anderson. who have
made request uron the Treasurer of
- I. Ttv for notification. as pro-
'oed by the Law of 1905. in order
nat they may become entitled to
N ueed on said certificate for said
mat the time of redemption Of
n real estate from such tax sale
~ expire on the 2eth day of De
m9er. A D. 1924. and tax deed
sue therefor on the 27th day of
ernhcr. A y. 1924. unless re-
lesmed Heretofore.
a. n. 1924.
tSEAD M r uEFRTCK.
treasurer Of said Gunnison County
r1rst pub. Sept. IL. 1924.
Last pub. Sept %, 1924.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

Dan Curtis left Tuesday evening to
enter the Barnes Commercial School
in Denver
Colonel j, Mckee left Tuesday for
Boulder. where he will attend the
Boulder University
Fl Hilbig of Crested Butte, spent
: couple Of days n Gunnison the past
week visiting old friends.
Jerry Brunton has returned from
Denver and resumed his run as con-
5utor On the C. B, branch
c W. Martin left for Denver Mon
day after weeks stay in Gunnison
attending business matters
Mrs Kate RAIDER returned home
Thursday after two-week vacation
sDent in saIida and Denver.
Miss Mary Hughes started for Cal
ffcrnia Thursday after several days
spent here among old friends.
Engineer VIM Price of Montrose,
came up from there Monday and will
v-orl, ont of here on the west end
George Philips and wife returned
from Paonia Monday ard on Wednes-
day went to their home at Ohio City
James Ball stopped over in Gun
rison a few days this week on his
way from Crested Butte to Casper
Wyoming.
Mrs. Nellie Morrow, son Curtis and
2 wife of Crested Butte, spent Wednes-
5 day in Gunnison, the guests of Mrs,
I Hannah Mcdonald
Gladys Melton returned to her
: l-cme in Grand Junction Monday
i morning after week spent in Gum
E nison visiting her aunt, Mrs. Karl
: Zggelder.
A government engine inspector Wis
tied our locality Wednesday ant
found a number of the D. & R. G. w
locomotives unsafe for duty. The re.
n suit was a number of engines tied W
/, and business considerably crippled
b for few days.
J. A. Wiseman has returned from
year spent in Pagosa Springs anc
will resume the management of thu
Gunnison Studio Oct. II. In tn,
mean time he is remodeling his resi-
z dence on Main street, making it mod
: ern in every way.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Zeigler of Gun
-ison. motored up Sunday and were
guests at the Jas. Robinson home.
Floyd Trickle has accepted posi-
ton as trammer at the Roosevelt
mine and went to work there Tuesday
H w Endner and Colon Moore left
last of the week after the installa-
tion Of fine heating plant in the
new school house.
Frank McCready. his son Hughie
md niece, Ms Madge Quintana, left
Wednesday morning for Laramie,
Wyoming. for g weeks visit with the
R G. Mecready family.
Mr. and Mrs J. A Wfseman have
returned to Gunnison from Pagosa
Springs. and Sunday drove up from
that place to greet their many
friends here who are glad to have
.tem home again.
N 3. McLain hf Ohio City. has his
big four-horSs team at w6fk on the
rosd being built past the hatchery
Work on this road is progressing
nretty fast and the new project is as
far as the hatchery grounds now.
Mrs L 0 Wallace returned satur.
day from nice trip to Montrose,
here she took in the fair. NJ. and
Hrs- Frank Dice were also in attend
snce at the fair and together with
the Diees Mrs Wallace enjoyed side
rip to ouray while in Montruse.
o F. Werner. accompanied By Mr..
and Mrs. Ralnh Conklin, made a trim
up Monarch Sunday afternoon. leay.
ing their home at Ohio CITY at one
o'clock and returning at six. They
-9port the road in fine condition to
the top where they turned around
Mr.. and Mrs. C C. Elliot and babv
eft Monday for their home in Cedar.
edge Mr.. Elliot was one of the con-
tractors on the cement work for the
new hatchery buildings, and having
'onpleted all the work in this line
eft for home Poth were congep;oI
Ioung folks and we were sorry thew
'ouid not remain with us.
H. u Smith left Friday last for Sa.
ida, where he took his father for
medical examination and treatment
We learn that Mr.. Smith is in III.
'ospital and is a sick man. The
rouble we have not heard. Mr.. Smith
: one of our pioneers and one of the
table citizens of our town and wa
ooe TO hear of his Improvement som
Supt. Corum of the Pitkin Hatch
~, accompanied by Ranger Tr;ck,e
aade a trip Wednesday to Tav,or
ark with truck load of young rain.
ow fry which they planted in tho
treams in the park With the new
ad going into the park and tbe
ontinued influx of visitors each vear
ne restocking Of Taylor river Is an
important item for the fsbmen
anger Post of Taylor park. assisted
4 the planting of the young fry
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25
GUNNIstN TINS

creeE Stzrloc- Was IN lOsn IueSo-<
James Franklin Of Salits- made /
Gunnison 3 visit between trains Nor
day
DR.. Cummings and wife came o=e-
from Lake City Saturday, returning
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark 6 Szr-
GENT, were in Gunnison Friday doing
shopping
Mrs. W. w Mckee has Invitations
cut for bridge party at her home
September %
Harry Aiken came down from Szr-
gent Saturday to spend the weekend
With his family
Mrs H L Large Of Littleson- IS
ending = few days in Gunnison Wis
ting osd friends
Raymond Johnson and wife Of Mar
be are nicely settI-d At the CoIun-
bine hotel for the winter.
The De Wyk card club held Itz first
nesting of the season with Mrs Mae
Spencer Wednesday September -
Mrs J. French Of Littleton. al old
tine resident of Gunnison. IS spend
ing q fs~ days vita Mrs .Ehe Lash
hrook
Max Chavez and family moved down
from Crested Butte Sunday, 50 the
children could enter schooI for the
winter
Herman EIlebrecht and zifs ~iu
sTs son for Denver. z15 later -lIl
% to San Frzneisco. CzIifo-riz fo-
The winter
Nr- ard Mrs P D. wo-k and fz-ily
hzvs noTed 10 toz1 froa th=ir rzoch
ar AI7ozt- - th= chil6rsz -zz AZ
-end =rhool here
Henry Oliver Of S=1=r. No 1=ph-
- of Mrs. A J Tis=n.,- z-rzT-6 II.
Gznaison Noodzy and I'll SD q
rex With relatives
There zin BE a neesirz or th= La
dies Guild al the rectory Wesanes5zy
zfterzoca- Oct Ist All nenbex are
crzsd II be present
Mss EIb=rtz Leonard Of Doyieville.
ere down Sunday % attend scaooL
She will make her hone With h=r
aunt. Ms Walter Adams
W D. Coleman who vas assistant
postmaster here sone tiDe ago. Is
TOW located at Grand Valley. where
he Will teach school this winter
D. ard Mrs w-ouinn notorrd to
crested Butte Thursday ard spent tie
eseuing st the home Of Mrs ouinn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. " J. Boyle
Nr- and Mrs P L YadeF and Miss
Daisy Veder left Wednesday BY suto.
. take in the fair at Nontrose They
sypeet to return Saturday evening
ebert wilHars and wife were over
from Somerset Sunday Tnev took
c Bell Bruins hene with the to
r7main this winter and attend school.
Mrs Killy Farrell saroe in from
Po>ky Ford Sunday. and will attend
he College here this winter, making
ke- home with the Walter Adams
family.
Mr. and Mrs A c Krause returned
ieme Monday and are comfortably r.
eatsd in the Diebold bungalow ON
north Main street. They spent cheir
vacation in Hettinger. n. Da Manitor
and Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E Lathrop. Mr.. ard
Nrs Harry Beauvais and Mrs L. r
athrop drove to Lake City Friday
evening. at which place they were
splendidly entertained by the Re
bekah lodge.
after spending Their vacation in ]
Nanitou and Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. E /
T Brown and baby returned home
Tuesday. and Mr. Brown resumed his
4uties at the College to prepare fol
the oyening of school.
Gamewarden Jennings went to
hontrose Monday morning with sew
sral cans Of fish for stocking streams
IN that vicinity He took $4,000 for
p-y creek. $1,000 for Big Cimarron. /
and $1,000 for Little Cimarron. max
ing total of $4,000 in this shipment.
The West Ohio Greek Cattlemen's
association held a meeting Saturday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

H w Endner and Colon Moore left
last of the week after the installa-
tion Of a fine heating plant in the
new school house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25
FROM PITKIN

Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Zeigler of Gun
-ison- motored up Sunday and were
E1ests at the Jas. Robinson home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

Floyd Trickle has accepted posi-
ton as trammer at the Roosevelt
nine and went to work there Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

Frank McCready. his son Hughie
md niece, Ms Madge Quintana, left
Wednesday morning for Laramie,
Wyoming. for q weeks visit with the
r G. McCready family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

Mr- ard Mrs P L Ysdes and Miss
Daisy Vsder left Wednesday by suto.
. take in the fair at Nontrose They
sypeet To return SATURDAY evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

Mss EIb=rtz Leonard Of Doyizville
enc down Sunday % attend sc1ool
She will make her hone With h=r
aunt. Ms Walter Adams
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

There zili BE ne=zirz q the La
dies Guild Al the rectory Wsdoz5zs
sft=rzocz- Oct Ist Al nenbez are
crgeS u be present
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

c NJ. Carter of Ohio City. was in
town Tuesday attending to business
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

D. ard Mrs T " Quinn notorrd to
0rssted Butte Thursday ard spent tie
eseuing st the home Of Mrs Quinn's
parents. Mr.. zhS Mrs. II. J. Boyle
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-25

Hs1v Oliver Of S=1-ca No 1Pt
~ of Mrs. a J Wi=@l- zrzT=d II
GznaEson No1dzy ard I'll SD =
z&k Eith relatives