davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Elkhorn-Many Walwortb COM
farmers are paying their taxes al
the proceeds Of old apple orcha,
which formally yielded them notbiI
A wonderful growth in Interest
spraying and pruning during the !,
three years among the farmers NJ
ing orchards is now making it posgiI
to dispose of their fruit locally
tourist trade at good prices. Acco
ing to County Agent L. ]. Merria
six farmers now own SPRAYING ont
and they are all in operation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

MISUNDERSTANDING to fgur
submitted by Fred J. Krahenbul
secretary of the Barron County HI
stein association, 1904 head Of III
stein cattle were sold in Barron cou
ty for total of more than $500
during the Il months from June, 1872
to June, 1924. In this period 8!
grade cattle were sold at an avera!
of $6765. The number of purebrt
cattle sold was 1873, at an average
$1O5.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Eyansville-Carl Algrem, 81 yea
old, was found dead in the rear Oh u
lot of James Douglas, Evansville
silk knitted necktie was tied about
neck. He evidently strangleu
death. Algrem was overcome by he
about two weeks ago. The coToH
pronounced his death a case oil 81
eide.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Fond du Lac-Knocked down sasl
run over by the front and rear no no.
of a large touring car, Dolores N
old daughter of Mr.. ana Mi'' WIZ #
Titel, of Glenbeulah, was la'a 49,, !,
iured. She is now in a hoSpi'A'
Plymouth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Reedsburg = The Cazenovia al
Southeastern road recently expa
enccd the first accident in the IA we'd
OF its existence. The accident
Cured when train crew was switc
ing in the yards at Cazenovia
automobile, filled with people hurryf
to a funeral, attempted to cross d
track as the engine backed out on,
the main line. The automobile "
struck and demolished. None of /
occupants was injured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Oconto-Ten minutes after Berna
Rolf of Freedom, Wis, crashed into
telephone pole west of Oconto. sna
ping the pole few feet from d
ground, he was presented with a b
for $40, by Chris Hermsen, manag
of the rural exchange. The same da
a Chicago tourist duplicated Roll
act, and on arriving in the city WI
greeted by Mr.. Hermsen and a simi
bill for $40. The astonished drive
paid.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

n. II. Darton noted geologist of
Washington, is on his way to join the
National Geographic society expedition
which is exploring an ancient temple
in the Valley of Mexico.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Madison-Tests are under way
the University of Wisconsin IN
effort to discover a substitute Tor era
alcohol in favoring extracts, accoI
ing to Prof. H. A. Schuette OF the -
versity chemistry department II
search work on the project has Oe'
in progress several months.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Marathon City-Phillip MenzneL' =,
for many years a prominent not Iii ,I
Wisconsin lumberman, died IN pa, ta
Creek, Mich. He built ana op9- cav
At Marathon City, one of the first So"
mills in this part of the state
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Wonewoc-Neil Blish, while CulsI
waiting corn on his fathers farm ueaI
Wonewoc, was kicked in the hea" !
one Of tho horses. That be was ~
killed is probably due to the Iact ~
animal was not shod. The sharp HO''
nearly severed the left ear.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Racine-Thieves entered the nomI
of S. H. Freeman, wealthy maIuie ~
t1rer Racine, while he was al Lo9 ~
lake with his wife, stealing Il
valued at 1000. The police also 81 =
investigating robberies at TWO O'I
residences.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Watertown-Ernest Kunert, n, a
prominent business man of Watertown,
is dead He was born in Austria and
came to WATERFOWL in 1851. He or
gained the Kunert Manufacturing Co.,
of which he was president for many
years. Mr.. Kunert had been blind for
the last eight years.
Waupaca-While awaiting trial in
connection with recent butter and
cheese factory robberies, Leo Parks,
who was confined in the Ashland coun-
ty jail, broke Jail and thwarted the
efforts OF the authorities to locate him.
Hurley-D omenic Moselli, Z, Hurley,
was wounded by the accidental dis
charge of a rifle and died a few min
utes later He was out for target
practice with his father and was shot
when Sylvester Accorsi, a companion,
was unloading the rifle
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
HoIYokE MILL TO GIVE
PRIZES FOR BEST BREAD

The Holyoke Mill Is offering vey
substantial prizes in the way OF flour.
for the best loaves OF bread baked
from their already famous Tip Top
Flour. which will be exhibited at the
Phillips County Fair, Sept. ?. ,. 4. 6,
1924,
The first prize win be $50 pounds
the second prize will be 900 pounds.
third prize Will be 100 pounds, fourth
100 and the fifth 50 pounds
This is undoubtedly very model
way Of putting their flour before the
public and we anticipate much com
petition along bread baking lines, al
the Fair
Tho above prizes together with the
prizes the Fair management are Of
ferlng viii be worth the trouble Il
makes tho cook" to bake bread.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
PHILLIPS COUNTY HERALD
MRS. M. A. WALKER CALLED
TO HER REWARD

Mrs. M. A. Walker, who had beer
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mr' and Mrs. Leroy Prewitt for the
past five weeks, died Sunday eve
ming, July 27th, aged So years.
Mrs. Walker had apparently been
in good health until on Saturday
July 26th, when she suffered a para
iytic stroke, which was the direct
cause of her sudden demise.
Mrs. Walker although never having
made her home in Phillips County
had for the past five years visited
most of the summer months with her
daughter and family, and was very
favorable known to small circle of
close friends in and around Holyoke
who are saddened by her death.
She leaves to mourn her loss. her
husband, M. A. Walker, a daughter
Mrs. Leroy Prewitt, and son, be-
SIDES other relatives and friends.
The remains were shipped to Kear-
ney Nebr, her former home, for
burial and interment was made
Thursday July 91st, at that place.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
TWO PURE BRED HOG
SALES THIS MONTH

During the past week this office
has printed sale bills and pedigrees
for two pure bred hog sales, which
are to be held this month.
The first on deck is the Sumer Sale
of Pure Bred Spotted Poland Chinas.
which is 10 be held at Amherst, Colo,
on Thursday August 14th, H. Jung
and Ed. Jacobitz have an offering of
40 sows and gifts to be sold. and
from their pedigrees, they seem to be
good ones.
c. G. Milliage will hold his Summer
sale of Pure Bed Durocs on Thurs
day night, August 21st, commencing
at p. m, at his sale pavilion 2 and
one half miles south of Holyoke He
is offering at this sale twenty five
head of Pure Bred Duroc Jersey
sows, five head OF gifts and ten head
OF spring and fall boars. Mr.. Millage
has some very fine animals in this
offering which are the real money
makers.
The etnire offering of both sales are
to be found on another page of this
issue.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
INCREASE ON ADVANCE
AMOUNTS MADE JULY 18th

Increase in the amounts advanced
to members of the Colorado Wheat
Growers association on wheat del
iveries will be made following the
regular monthly meeting of the board
of directors in Denver July u, ac-
coTding 10 announcement this week
by II e. Williams, secretary of the
association
"A substantial increase iu the ad.
vance to members justified by pre-
sent market conditions" said Mr..
Williams. The Kansas association
recently announced an advance in
crease OF 10 cents, and while the
amount OF the advance is always de.
pendent upon the amount OF money
which the association can borrow on
a conservative basis. the present ad-
vance 10 Colorado members will be
increased next week unless some
thing serious happens to the market.
Mr.. Williams explained that the
present advance of Sc cents on No. ]
was determined at the board meeting
OF July S. At this time, he said, in,
dicaiioDs were that wheat was due
for temporary drop, and loans
could not be obtained except on that
basis. Present indications are that
the seasonable drop will be slight
II any.
Members who already have del
ivered their grain will receive an ad'
ditional payment to make their tota
advance equal TO she new figure
Other payments wilrbe made through
out the year. the second one 10 b,
paid members as soon as sufficient
wheat Is sold on an orderly market
ing system TO pay off the loans OF
the grain and accumulate a pay
ment"
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
BOY SCOUTS co TO
CURTIS TO CAMP

Sixteen Boy Scouts accompanied
by soouimaster +, W Lindberg
and Harold Fulsehcr left Wednesday
morning In covered truck for Curtis
Nebr. whore they will spend about
ten days camping
There ia an excellent camp grounds
near that city with a lake and all thg
things that 20 10 make pleasant
outing for The boys ON their annual
vacation The boys win rough t.
while there. doing their own cook
ing and sleeping IN tho upon. They
expect % return the latter part rf
nest week
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
Rural Education in
China Is Improving

There has been astonishing improve
ment along the line of public educa-
ton since the dawning of the Republic
of China in 1911, says the Southern
Workman. Needless to say, there is
only small fraction of her population
Of 4OO,oO0,O00 having SO far the privi-
lege OF being educated; but there is q
decisive activity leading to further ex-
pansion and advancement.
In China elementary education is
given In both the lower and higher
primary schools. A child Is In his
school age from six to fourteen and
compulsory school attendance during
, the period is secured by law. But In
: the rural districts where child labor
still prevails and the compulsory at
tendance law is not seriously enforced
not all the farmers children attend
regularly these fundamental schools.
Usually a large village has lower
primary school for itself. Two or
three small villages combine TO main.
tain one The higher primary school
is found only In the city or town A
rural primary school usually makes
use of an old temple as school build
Ing.
The teacher, either a graduate from
a lower normal school or from a high
er primary school, lives in the school.
His annual salary is from 500 to $50
including every thing except house
rent.
These village schools are under the
direct control of the county superin-
tendent. He is the chief adminlslra-
tive authority, but he seldom visits
the schools himself. The supervision
is done by a county inspector who Is
by no means helping the teachers dur
ing his visit, bat is engaged In mark
ing down what he sees In the school
for general report to the superin.
tendeDt.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Ferd Crawford residing north
east OF Holyoke was struck by light
ming last Sunday evening during the
rain storm and rendered unconscious
in which state he stayed until the fol-
lowing day when he regained con-
sciousness, he is recovering very
slowly from the shock.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
HAXTUN MAN TAKEN
ON BOOZE CHARGE

Frank Tutill, of Haxtun, was
brought before Justice of Peace w.
A Beard, Monday of last week, on a
charge of illegal possession of liquor
and disorderly conduct. This is
Tutills second appearance in court of
liquor charges and Justice Beard
bound him over to District Court,
placing his bonds at 100000. 1t
is reported that Haxthn friends put
up the amount and Tutill was re-
leased by the officers.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
CARD OF THANK

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
assistance during the sickness and
death of our dear wife and mother,
Mrs. NJ. A. Walker.
NJ. A. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy PrewiH
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wslket.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
Standing Army of Ants.

The standing army maintained by
the white ants of CeylOn practices a
sort Of chemical warfare against Its
insect enemies. They squirt drops Of
a secretion In the face Of other ants,
which are said to drive them almost
cruZy.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
PAGE FIVE
PICKED UP

About July list, black hog, weight
about $50 pounds Owner can have
same by paying for its keep and this
notice.
47-2 ELMER SHAFER,
Eight miles east and 1 mile south.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
WIND SLIGHTLY DAMAGES
FARM BUILDINGS

The storm last Wednesday evening
in this part of the country develop.
ed into almost tornado proposition
in the vicinity Of the Fred Marlatt
farm three miles southeast of Hol-
yoke and did slight damage to some
of the buildings. The buildings on the
farm of Mrs. Dora Summers in that
vicinity also suffered some damage.
A half inch to an inch OF moisture
fell throughout this county.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
Why Married Men Succeed.

More married men succeed than
bachelors because horse runs faster
when whipped. and spurred
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Mrs. c. H. Dudley left Thursday
for her home in Amherst after spend
ing few days here visiting.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
Vey Kilbourn has accepted a posi-
tion in the city Market.

G. w Killer who has been relatives
here for some time left Saturday for
his home in Madrid.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Messrs. W. D. Kelsey, R. N. White,
and Mr.. and Mrs, G, B. Weir, left
today for Denver to attend the state
democratic assembly which will meet
tomorrow.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Mrs. George Utesler had her tom
siis removed at the local hospital
Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07
Locals in Brief

4 Miss Vera and Louise Baylor
i nc,ored to Sterling Monday.
Mr.. Fall Robbins and the Misses
vera Baylor and Eta Weir motored
u Grant Sunday
n HIGH TEST MILK DELIVERED
YwlcE DAILY. PHONE ss.-c. G.
NILLAeE.
4 Mr.. and Mrs, Max Baird of Bruins
4ick, Nebr, are visiting at the, home
a Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peach return
n to Holyoke Sunday after spend
I few days in Nebraska.
[. H. Kepler and family left Sun
AN via auto for Ionia, Missouri to
pend a few days visiting.
#Mr. and Mrs. Jess Holmes left
Monday for Denver where the former
I'm look after business interests.
'The Ladies Of the Sorosis Club
IN serve ice cream at the band con-
al Thursday night August 14th
iot the benefit of the Public Library.
gplia Berry of Denver arrived in
Holyoke via Sterling Monday to
upend a few days visiting Miss Mar
Iore Mowry.
sdharlie Peterson and daughter,
Layina, left Monday for Denver where
tht latter will undergo an operation
for her eyes.
,lr and Mrs. L Kapson returned
10 Holyoke Saturday after spending
NJ days in Council Bluffs and
Lot gepole, Nebr
& H. A. NJ Anderson and family
ret trued to Holyoke Wednesday eve
min after spending some time in
Dal ota Nebraska and Iowa.
Nrs. W c. Cartey arrived in Hol.
yoke Tuesday from Denver to spend
sfew days visiting relatives near
lmr erial, Nebraska.
The Mesdames Thurman and Plum
mel left Friday for Mason City. Neb.,
70 spend a Few days visiting their
mGher, Mrs. Chas, Harris.
/ NJ Howard Willis and family,
dros to LOdgepole. Nebr., Sunday TO
spefd the day visiting at the home of
bis sister Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stava.
n and Mrs. Roy Prewitt returned
70 Holyoke Saturday after attending
|the funeral Of Mrs. Prewitt's mother,
|Au N A. Walker at Kearney. Nebr.
Us Anna E7dmann left for her
hon e in Amherst Monday after
|sp< ding the week end visiting.
n ihis city,
~ aud Mrs n l. willis returned
pom g Wednesday evening after spend.
4 q oaple Of weeks with relatives and
|n'ef as In central Nebraska.
D and Mrs. Asher Hester leave
sun iay for Kansas City. and St. Joe.
T. their fall and winter buying of
" goods and millinery They ex.
ea 10 be gone about ten days
r. Frank Bickle OF Pine Bluffs
rminF and Kimban. Nebr.. and
0af children returned to their home
eeday after two weeks visit
m her mother Mrs. Eva C. Huff.
uaries Saffoad OF Lincoln. Nebr..
nfd In Holyoke Wednesday TO
tf y few days visiting at the home
sister Mr and Mrs. II. L.
N a White sold a new 1910 Nc.
l'0s beerlng tractor TO Albert
b me hrst OF this week Mr.
~ also sold J. !, Case thresh.
~ Machine to farmer near Lodge.
~ Aehr, this week
ana Mrs Ted steInigeweg left
saturday IN their new Chevrolet
Tor an extended trip 10 eastern
They expect to visit in
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Mrs James IIawos and
..'fn'd home Tuesday from
N'. whore they spent a
fhr with relatives Mr.
.3.a fo return to Italyoke
hia wife ana family 10
.. .' tho farmers In that tor
.l.a real men Tor harvest
"m.o stayed 20 help take
crop Uf wheat
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

his home in Madrid.
Mrs. George Utesler had her tom
sils removed at the local bospital
Saturday.
George Weir returned to Holyoke
wednesday after spending a few
days in Paoli on business
Miss Elfeldt arrived in Holyoke,
Wednesday to give music Lessons to
her students in this city.
Mrs. Blain Miller returned to Hol-
yoke Wednesday after visiting a
few days in Amherst.
n A Cummings and son, left Mon
day for a few days bushes trip in
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith left
'N"@ 4oi billSl, wyoming Where
they will spend some time visiting
VaIerla Wright who has been visit
ing for the past week with Miss Helen
Peter, left Saturday for her home in
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robb return
ed Sunday from Dewitt, Illinois where
they have spent the past two months
visiting Mr.. Robb's parents.
Miss Margarete Hester who has
been visiting for the past two months
at Ration, New Mexico, returned to
Holyoke Monady.
Mr.. E. t. Hutchinson of Madrid.
Nebr', arrived in Holyoke Friday
where he will look after business in
terests.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

'a''n. Son Of Mr. and Mrs. II. l..
oi ihIs city loft last wedncs.
ron Logan to enter the citi.
iiala'nF camp which Is main.
Wy the United States army
lae month Of August. Kenneth
|" only Philips county boy 10
20. lfaInlnr this year.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

! aries Stafford OF Lincoln. Nebr.
r. IN Holyoke Wednesday to
" few days visiting at the home
\" sister Mr. and Mrs. II. l..
D
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

George Weir returned to Holyoke
Wednesday after spending a few
days in Paoli on business
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

" a White sold new 1890 Nc.
y ,''A peering tractor TO Albert
y ihe FIRST OF this week. MIR.
" also sold J. |, Case thresh.
: machine to a farmer near Lodge.
t Aobrs this week.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

ana Mrs Ted steInigeweg left
saturday IN their new Chevrolet
Tor an extended trip to eastern
They expect to visit In
Nebraska and also IN Min.
during their vacation. retqrlng
la about two weeks.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

y = Frank Bickle OF Pine Bluffs
TminF and Kimban. Nebr.. and
W children returned to their home
ae day after a two weeks visit
"' her mother, Mrs. Eva C. Huff.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

For Sale cards at this office.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Mr.. E. t. Hutchinson Of Madrid,
Nebr.. arrived in Holyoke Friday
where he will look after business in
terests.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

n aud Mrs n L. willis returned
a e Wednesday evening after spend.
olple Of weeks with relatives and
eids In central Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

NJ and Mrs. Asher Hester leave
IN Jay for Kansas City. and st. Joe,
q their fall and winter buying OF
y goods and millinery. They ex.
ee' 10 be gone about ten days
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Miss Vera and Louise Baylor
omored to Sterling Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

y SIS Anna E7dmann left for her
'ou in Amherst Monday after
'pe' ding the week end visiting.
b this city.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Miss Elfeldt arrived in Holyoke,
wednesday to give music Lessons to
her students in this city.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Miss Margarete Hester who has
been visiting for the past two months
at Ration, New Mexico, returned to
Holyoke Monady
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

". and Mrs. Roy Prewitt returned
Holyoke Saturday after attending
D funeral Of Mrs. Prewitt's mother,
d N A. Walker at Kearney. Nebr.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

The Mesdames Thurman and Plum
nef left Friday for Mason City, Neb.,
d spend a few days visiting their
Gher, Mrs. Chas. Harris.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Nrs. W. c. Cartey arrived in Hol.
d. Tuesday from Denver TO spend
few days visiting relatives near
nD Derial, Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

kr Howard Willis and family,
b e to Lodgepole, Nebr., Sunday TO
efd the day visiting at the home of
] sister Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stava.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Mr.. Fall Robbins and the Misses
era Baylor and Eta Weir motored
Grant Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Mrs. Blain Miller returned to Hol-
yoke Wednesday after visiting a
few days in Amherst.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

llr and Mrs. L Kapson returned
10 Holyoke Saturday after spending
! iew days in Council Bluffs and
Lot gepole, Nebr,
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

81 L. A. NJ. Anderson and family
retrned to Holyoke Wednesday eve
ning after spending some time in
Dal ota, Nebraska and Iowa.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Atharlie Peterson and daughter
Layina, left Monday for Denver where
tht latter will undergo an operation
for her eyes.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robb return
ed Sunday from Dewitt, Illinois where
they have spent the past two months
visiting Mr. Robb's parents.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

h A Cummings and son, left Mon
day for few days bushes trip in
Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs, Max Baird of Bruins
4 ick, Nebr, are visiting at the, home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-07

HIGH TEST MILK DELIVERED
|wlcE DAILY. PHONE se.-c. G.
lILLAGE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-20
DWIGHT ERWIN GRAY
The Gunnison Empire.

The Gunnison Empire.
The deplorable and unexpected
news reached D. L. Gray last Friday
morning that his son Dwight Erwin,
had died from oak wood poisoning,
in San Jose, California The young
man left here last October and was
engaged with surveying party when
he contracted the poisoning which
caused his death in only two days af-
ter being infected. Mrs. Gray, his
mother had started for California i'm
mediately on hearing of his illness,
but was met at Grand Junction by
her son Homer, who advised her of
his brothers death.
Erwin was aged only 20 years, and
has lived here nearly all his life time
He was fine manly boy and univer-
sally respected by all who knew him.
The body was brought to Gunnison
Thursday and the funeral will take
place Friday at the Episcopal church
at 1870 o'clock.
The united sympathy of the com
munity goes out to the pereaved par
ents and other relatives thus robbed
Of a noble son and brother in his too
early manhood
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-20
Old Time Pitkin Citizen Gone

Word came to Pitkin. this week of
the death of Mrs. August johnson,
who passed away at the hospital in
Salida on February %, of a complica-
tion of diseases following long ILL
ness. Interment took place in Sali-
da on February 81.
An aged husband and three daugh-
tiers are left to mourn the passing of
this loved mother and wife. The
daughters are Mrs. L. l. Turner and
Mrs. Ed Chestnut of Salida, and Mrs.
Sadie Hamilton of Michigan, all of
whom were with their mother at the
time of her death.
Pitkin people regret to hear of the
death of Mrs. johnson. She was for
many years resident here and was
beloved by all who knew her Sim
cere sympathy is extended to the sor-
rowing relatives.