davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-31
BAVAR|AN ROYALTY
/ LOVED BY PEOPLE
Prince Now Doctor, Giving
Services to Poor-Princess
Real Artist.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOwRER.
Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.


Daily News.
MUNICH, Germany, October l.
Among European royal families the
house of Wittelsbach is remarkable
in more ways than one. First of all,
it is really loved by its former sub
jects. There is not the slightest
doubt that if the 100000 inhabitants
of Bavaria had chance to decide,
they would recall their deposed
rulers.
Apparently it is only the impos-
sibility Of having a Bavarian mon
archy under Il German republic that
prevents them, for in other matters
they care little enough for the opin-
ions of Berlin
The WittelsbachS are socially demo-
cratic. They mix with their people,
share their interests, their amuSe-
ments, the national character and
the dialect. Almost alone among
royal rulers they have managed to
bridge over the gap between royalty
and modern life. Today, therefore.
while they live in rather pleasant
retirement and wait for restoration,
they take part in the life of the
people in way that seems impos-
sible to other deposed sovereigns.
Prince Is PhySicinn.
Most interesting of the house of
WittelshaCh (Bayern) is the branch
of Prince Ludwig Ferdinand. grand
son of King Ludwig |. Long before
the World War this modern gentle
man studied medicine and practiced
his profession gratis for the poor.
Today on the facade of the palace in
Munich one may read: Prince Lud-
wig Ferdinand. NJ. D. Specialist in
women's diseases and surgery Office
hours from 1890 to 1870 week days"
The prince gives his services to all
who ask for them and is much lik ed
by the people.
The old prince preferred science
His grandchildren are truer Bava-
rians. They prefer art. Prince Adal-
bert Alfons Maria Ascencion. etc Che
has several names followed by the
succinct abbreviation omnes sancti),
second son by the first marriage, has
a neat gift for poster ma king. He
paints pictures of theatrical type
and is earning his living by doing
solid commercial art. His sister
stands higher.
May Exhibit in L. s.
Princess Maria del Pillar Eulalia
Antonia Isabella Ludovika Franzik a
Josepha Rita Euphrasia, ct omnes
sanCti is a real artist. whose ability
Americans may soon have an oppor-
tunity to Judge, as il is proposed to
send a travelling exhibition of her
work to the United States in order
to raise funds for German charity.
Princess Pillar, as she is called. is
a tall, slight woman with reddish
hair. In appearance she is distinctly
Bavarian, but from her mother. the
Infanta Maria Teresa of Spain, she
inherited the pleasing Latin type of
figure. Her manners are completely
unassuming, her dress careless, her
expression that of an artist interest ed
In hers work, such as one might find
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department In the last "a hours:
Charles e. and Elizabeth Pell, boy.
Edward and Catherine Sampson. boy.
Charles l. and Ruth Haycraft. boy.
Ralph and Gertrude Breary, girl.
Lloyd {. and Helen F.. Gibson, girl.
Joseph and Sadie Stein. boy.
Clarence l.. and Cornelius Latin. boy.
Lawrence +. and Margaret Judge. girl.
Samuel and Sarah Simon, boy.
William +. and Helen T. Nicholson, girl
Clarence +. and Virginia T. Beattley girl.
William III. and Katherine Farrell, boy.
Lester and Louise Collins. boy.
James and Viola NJ Mcdonald. girl.
William II. and Beatrice Leachman, girl
William and Lillian Jackson. boy.
Ulysses and Etoia Vance, hoy.
James and Julia Manley, girl.
Mann and Viola Settlers, girl.
William and Rrbccca Magruder, boy.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Anastasios M. Karavangelis and Eva p.
Matou
Clement H. Dabexies of New Orleans, La,
and Johanna +. Betz OF this city.
Russell $. Hitchcock and Alberta O. Gilbert.
Harold Smith and Mable Johnson.
Major McCaffpe and Snlle Is. Hunt.
Edgar T.. Ridwell and Agnes Wheaton.
George Nass and Elsie Greenleaf.
Oden l.. eastman and Mary T. Wheatley
both of Baltimore. Md.
Julius S. Falk and Lillian Morrison. both
of baltimore, Md.
Milton l.. oliver of this city and Edith
Grims of Ballston Va.
Abraham Wolf Of New York City and Mir
lam Luchs of this city.
Albert l.. Eva and Olga f. Swanson.
Arthur c. Drynan Of Chicago, ILL.,. and Beu-
lah Patterson of Fort Worth. Tex.
Charles II. Fadeley Of East Falls Church
Va, and Agnes NJ. McNeal Of this city.
james Gcury and Beatrce bradley.
Robert Dickson and Jessie johnson, both OF
Culpeper. Va.
Walter Mcfarland and Novilla Hawkens.
Jack W. Sheffield and Bessie Murphy.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

her father and wore a gown of white
georgette crepe heavily beaded. with
marabou around the bottom of the
skirt. The court train was of satin
and her tulle veil was held by rose
point lace. She carried a shower bou-
quet Of lilies of the valley and roses.
Mrs. w. E. Ogilvie. jr., of Havana,
Cuba, was the matron of honor and
wore a gown of chiffon shaded from
pink to rose, gold lace hat trimmed
with roses, and carried yellow roses
and snapdragons.
DR.. Harold F. Johnson of Plainfield,
N. J., brother law Of the BRIDE
groom, was the best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Charles l. Beckwith,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Walter E.
Ogilvie, jr.; Mr.. Paul Beach of New
York and Mr.. Trowbridge of Plain
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grabau will be at home
after December /, at 324 West Twen-
ty-first street. New York. Among
the out-of-town guests were DR.. and
Mrs. H. F. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Trowbridge, Mrs. Roger Clarke, all
OF Plainfield, N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther w. Chase Of Germantown, and
Mr. and Mrs. 1. A Fell of Wilkes
Barre.
Mrs. Grabau has many friends In
this city. where she has been a fire.
quent visitor.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Judith Daniel Driscoll, 81, 307 ID ST.
Hylas Tcnney Wheeler, 73. SIS NJ st.
Charles y. Snyder. 30. 1906 Kalorama rd.
Robert c. Neal, 49, Lee House, 18th and L.
John Warren Hurdle, 81. lit Ind st.
Annie Bladen. 81. DO 14th ne.
William Alexander Eckels, 60, 70l Shep-
herd St
Alexander Boyd, 81. 1903 Kibourne st.
Dennis X. Connors, 20, 1886 st s.w.
Archie McClelland, so. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Henry w Herolett. 81. TIT Girard st
Annie Edelin,. ~. Providence Hospital
John A. Joyner, ~. Walter Reed Hospital.
Rosa Elizabeth Wharton. 40. 1918 Goth.
George +. Jackson, A., st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Geneva f. Stitt, "a, zoos 23rd ST.
Margaret Hoes TO- Providence Hospital.
Infant of Raymond and Mary Thomas, 80
minutes Columbia Hospital
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Women's headquarters, is acting as
hostess this afternoon at a bridge tea,
to be given by her organization to
defray the expenses of the Washing
ton Progressive publicity bureau. The
party is to be given at the University
Women's Club, 1884 I street, between
2 and o'clock. Included in the long
and impressive list of patronesses are
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette, Mrs. Bur-
ton K. Wheeler, Mrs. Lynn ]. Frazier,
Mrs. Edward Keating, Miss Ethel C..
Smith. Mrs. Laura c. Williams, Mrs.
Mabel c. Costigan, Mrs. Basil M. Man
ly. Miss Isabelle kendig, Mrs. Ger
trude Bishoff, Mrs. George Hyman,
Mrs. Gibson Gardner, Mrs. Louis F..
Post, Mrs. Sally Burch, Mrs. George
T. ODell, Mrs. John M. Baer, Mrs.
Joseph L. Topper and Mrs. w. H.
Bradbury.
Among the many Halloween parties
planned for tonight, that to be given
in honor of little Miss Audrey Rout
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Rout. in their apartment at the Ar
gonne, promises to be among the un-
usual About Is children will be
entertained with many unique fea-
Evening star., 1924-10-31

in a studio anywhere in Paris or
London. She speaks English fluently.
Her studio, disorderly room lined
with books and superb Spanish pot
terry, was evidently planned for work,
not for show. Her canvases and
sketches are nearly all landscapes,
neatly divided into two types, some
representing Bavaria, others Spain.
The latter are the more successful
and betray the artists expressed
preference for that country.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Mrs. John r. Taylor Of Columbus.
Ga. has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel and has been
Joined there by her daughter. Miss
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Sutter-OveFacker Wedding
In TnkOma Park Monday.

An attractive wedding took place
Monday evening, October ~, at PM.
when Miss Margaret Viola Overacker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M.
Overacker, became the bride of Mr..
Oren Glen Sutter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M Sutter. The ceremony was
performed at Takoma Park Church,
Md, the Rev. DR.. Frank B. Bryan
officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
white crepe de chine and carried a
Evening star., 1924-10-31
SIBERIAN MAIL ROUTES
RESUME AFTER 7 YEARS
Rapid Service Between Toxic and
Europe Restored by
Russians.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, October 31.-After a sus-
pension of seven years, dating from
the BolShevik revolution in 1917.
rapid mail service between Japan and
Europe by way of Siberia has been
resumed with the dispatch OF mails
from TSuruga to Vladivostok, on
their way to Europe The reopened
Siberian route will convey mails from
Toxic to London in 81 days, to Paris
in 10 days and Berlin in IS days
At the same time normal mail serv-
ice between Japan and VIadivostok.
suspended since early this Spring
when the Russian authorities refused
to receive mail from Japan, has been
resumed.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

ton. Mr. and Mrs. Black, the latter
formerly Miss Isabel May of Wash
ington, recently returned to their
apartment at the Plaza from White
sulphur Springs. where they spent
several weeks, and has with them the
latter's mother. Mrs. Henry May.
Mrs. Armstead Davis, accompanied
by Mrs. Victor Cushman, has returned
to Washington after 4 motor trip
through West Virginia. Mrs. Davis
also motored to Cambridge. Mass, to
visit her daughter. Mrs. George Almy
Percy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. s. Hammond
Evening star., 1924-10-31
lures planned for their entertainment
by Mrs. Rout

by Mrs. Rout.
Additional patronesses who have
subscribed for the card party to be
given by the District Chapter of the
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, on November 8, at Ward
man Park, are Mrs Mary E Freeman.
Miss Margaret Shea, Miss Anna J.
Ready, Mrs. Anne f. Rauel, Miss Mary
Frances White. Miss Agnes Saul. Mrs.
James E. Colliflower, Miss Esther
Hauber and Miss Genevieve Finlon.
Mile l. L. NJ Limoges, who has
spent the Summer in France, has rust
returned here and is at 1927 Nine
teenth street
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Of Hollywood. Calf, who have been
stopping at the Hamilton for some
time, go to New York today, expect
ing to sail for Paris on the Leviathan
November Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
entertained at dinner while here
Lieut. Comdr. Starr King. u. S. N,
and Mrs. King.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

are at the Hamilton Hotel. They
came to Washington yesterday morn
ing.
Thompson of Park Lane, Battery
Park, entertained at an informal tea
yesterday afternoon. Her guests
were Mrs. c. A. Galbraith, Mrs. Jerome
C. Shear. Mrs. B. H. Ransom, Mrs.
]. l. Beatie, Miss Nellie Beatie and
Mrs. Luda Stevens.
Mrs. John r. Taylor of Columbus
Ga. has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel and has been
Joined there by her daughter, Miss
Betz.
Prof. David Lumsden. F.. H. r. Of
the Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, gave a chrysan-
hemum exhibit Tuesday morning at
his home on the corner OF Glenbrook
road and Michigan avenue, Battery
Park.
The November luncheon Of the
Washington Alumnae Club of the Pi
Beta Phi Fraternity will be held to-
Association of University Womens
Building. 1884 I street
or interest to Washington Is the
marriage OF Miss Elizabeth Beckwith,
daughter Of Mr.. Charles Sumner
Reckwith of Allentown, Pa, to Mr.
Hubert Youmans Grabau, son of Rev.
Hubert Pierre La Fevre Grabau Of
Carthage, N. Y, which took place
last evening at s o'clock IN the
Allentown Grace Episcopal Church
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Grabau. father Of the bridegroom,
and was followed by reception at
the Lehigh Country Club The church
was decorated with roses and palms
and at the club palms were used.
The bride was given in marriage by
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Under the Idaho law, women are
not competent to act as jurors, ac-
cording 10 a recent decision of the
supreme court in that State.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
THE NEW YEARS CREED
or A. PROGRESSIVE

L arr progressive because | be-
Iieve that the welfare of men and
not TIE protection Of mercy is the
first 'uty of AL government.
l shall remain Progressive be-
cause the American Government is
now in the hands of men who put
prore ty rif hts ahove human rights
and becsuse I love that government
too much to permit its sacred princi-
Piles thus to be violated.
rejoice that nearly five million
of my fellow countrymen voted on
Mover Der 4th to break the grip of
specie privilege and bring the gov
ernmert back to the people
I maintain that if Seldom and
Gomorrah were worth saving for tbs
sake of ten righteous people then
surely American democracy is richly
worth preserving for the sake of the
five million who cast their ballot
for the Progressive cause,
l recall that the row powerful
Republican party was horn amid most
discouraging circumstances. Sc uring
less than million and half votes
for its first presidential campaign.
yet four years later placing Abra-
ham Lincoln in the White House.
am proud to be a Progressive.
for I know that the progress of the
world has come solely through the
-
struggle and sacrifice for the right,
and the minority that is right to-
day shall be the majority of tomor-
row.
Even though I now stood alone. l
should still be a Progressive conf
dent Of ultimate victory. For so
long as our cause is humanity's, we
can not fail; so long as the ends we
seek are true and just the very stars
in their course fight for US, and nei
ther money nor falsehood nor politi.
cal trickery can prevail against us.
l shall remain Progressive, be-
cause progress is the law of life
and happiness
I shall fight on as Progressive ST
long as life shall last because tbs
right is more precious than tempo
rary '-ictory, because I have faith II
The integrity of my fellow men, an,
because l believe so sincerely in tn
good of American democracy tina.
am glad to march forward under it
banner to better day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
GOVERNMENT COSTS HIGH

The cost of our Federal govern
ment will continue to be high as
long as we make it a catch-all for
all duties which other political units
Hvade. When cities and counties
shove their duties over to the State
'rd when the States shove their
duties over to Washington. there re-
suits lack of interested manage
nert and a corresponding increase
in tax costs which is harmful. 1t is
worth great deal to live in the
United States, but that is no reason
Why it should cost as much a. it is
worth Everything of value ought to
he worth more than it costs. and even
national life would lose its value If
the cost were made to equal its worth
Taxes thus far in our national expert
nc" havs been natter of adroitness
m TIE Fart of citizens. Taxes should
now bee ome theme of careful study.
Henry Ford. in Dearborn Indepen-
dent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
POPULAR YOUNG MAN MARRIED

Pitkin friends of Herbert Hefftner
were greatly surprised on Monday to
get a telephone message from him in
Salida. announcing his marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Hill of Portland. Ore
Vor- The wedding took place Monday
evening in Sa'ida. Rev. Ford tying
'fho ruptial knot.
Herbert is a Pitkin boy, having
been born and reared here. He is a
General favorite with all who know
him and has always been a popular
member of the younger set.
The romance of this happy pair be-
gan in war time when they met at
Vsnccuver, where Herbert was sta
toned in the shipping department. he
having enlisted in this work. His
bride was Red Cross nurse and their
meeting soon became very devoted
with the final happy elimination in
a wedding Monday
Mr.. Hefftnsr phoned friends here
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
GIVE THE CLERKS A CHANCE

The Shop Early, Mail Early cam
paign inaueurated by Postmaster Gen.
eral New last year proved to be an
unqualified success. 1t was of great
hsnefit to the people and also enabled
rost office employees to deliver all
the Christmas mail before noon on
December 25. The Department again
this year asks the hearty cooperation
# the public in order that the record
made last year may be equalled, if
rot excelled.
When you shop early and mail
early you are helping the clerks in
the post office to eat their dinners
home and you are greatly benefiting
Yourselves You have a greater chance
to secure better selection of eifts
from the stores, you have more time
to wrap them securely and you are
sure that they will arrive at their
destination in time to be opened
Christmas morning. You are also re-
'ieving the burdens on the clerks be-
hind the counters in the stores. and
"ou are giving practical demonstra-
ton of the good will that Christmas
time signifies. Acting Postmaster
General. John H. Bartlett requests
that YOU refrain from using small
envelopes in sending your Christmas
cards as this very greatly retards the
sorting and distribution of the mails.
Let all of us pull together this year,
do our shopping early and do our
mailing early let's make it genu-
Inc o'd-fashioned Christmas celebra-
ton
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
How are your Eyes?

Many persons troubled with poor
vision are fitted with glasses, or rath-
er misfitted, when an examination by
a competent eye surgeon will show
that they ane not needed, but appro-
pirate treatment instead. 1t is bet
ter, therefore, to call upon an oculist
yfo must always be an educ ated ply
'tcian and first find out whether it is
lasses or treatment you need. DR..
Ralmen c. Sapero the well-known
.ye, ear, nose and throat specialist of
Denver has been visiting Gunnison
for over 25 vea~s Mons than $4,000
patients in the State. He treats sue
"s follv without the knife, diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Ca
tarrh. Deafness, Tonsils, Alder oids and
Goitre. Best of references from some
of the leading citizens of Gunnison
given on request. Inquire and be
convinced They are your friends
and neighbors. Remember the date,
Saturday, December 18th, La Veta
Hotel.
Home Address - Guardian Trust
Bldg, P. o. Box 1856. Denver, Colo
RADIO. Phone. Main 1924.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
Christmas Pant0mime
Gunnison Empire.

a Christmas Pantomime. THE
Spirit of Christ" will be given next
Sunday evening at the Community
Church by the girls of Mrs. Wight
mans Sunday school class, known as
he Pollyanna Glass.
The Pantomime Program follows:
Prologue. "Christmas Eve": Quartet
at Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Episode I. Isaiah in the Synagogue"
Quartet, "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing"
Episode II. "The Annunciation" Solo.
20 Thor That Telleet Good Tidings"
Episode III, ''The Manger"; Quartet,
Away in tho Manger'
Episode ", Shepherds in the Fie' 'ds''
500 9Th" Lord is my Shepherd"
Quartet. Silent Night"
Episode vi. "Adoration of the Wise
| M In Quartet eve Three Kings"
Episode VII. ''The Modern Mary, Du-
e.. Comfort Ye My People"
Episode VIII, 'The Modern Wise Mem
On -rtet "Where c. oss the Crowded
Wavs Of Life"
Episode TX, "The Modern Shepherds"
ho'r ard Congregation, Call Hail
the Power of Jesus Name"
| Tho=~ who will take the various
parts in the Episodes are: Mother
Helen Foster: Girl. Alice Peck; Boy
Georeia Calkins; Isaiah, Caroline
Quigley; Jews. Ruht Johnson, Marga.
ret Runge, Merle Ruree; Angel, Ruth
Bull: Mary. Mary Potter; Shepherds
Pauline Howard. Ellen Kincheloe
Eliese Rohwer; Wise Men, Helen Mil
ler. DNllie Letma Az erta Leonard
Poor Women. Marian Rutland: Deacon
ess- Lenora Mumert: Nurse. Lucille
Fest: Doctor Sarah Johnson; Mission
try. OPAL C"7ine; Japaneee. Alma
Hovle, Nora Towner. Ha e. H mstedt
These who will assist the Young
women in putting on their PROGRAM
are Mrs. F. R, Weightman, Director
Mr.. E. Pavnter. Electrician; George
Berg and High School Bows Class
Scenery: Miss Kate Walker Cos
tunes: Miss Anra l.. Best Makeup
Roy and Glenn Lehman, Property.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11

that he ard his wife were leaving
at once for Madrid, New Mexico,
family ard will probably remain for
tho winter.
1t is needless to say that the host
IF friends hasten to extend hearty
congratulations and best wishes for
long, happy and prosperous we'd
ded life for this young couple.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
Gunnison and Pitkin
Culled From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner
GUNNISGN ITEMS

GUNNISGN ITEMS
F w. Stamm and j. f. Mahoney are
= the sick list.
Henry Corum and wife were Pitkin
is'tors here Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Ames ha- been quite
II with the prevailing malady this
week.
Mrs J. A. Gardner came in from
Trinidad Monday and wnt to her
Tome in Crested Butte
Engineer Dunlap went to Montrose
Thursday preparatory to moving his
rami'y to Crested Butte.
Little Marie Louise Howard went to
Sareents Friday to spend several
weeks with tire Ed Lindsey family.
John Reardon of Delta, came up
NJ ndav evenings train and will
FIRE an engine on the west end out
- Gunnison.
Ed Lindsey and wife motored
down from Sargents Wednesday to
taxa in the Covered Wagon" at the
Uriquo theatre.
R G. Estes and wife started for
Denver Sunday via the Ford route.
Despite the storm they got over the
nass in good shape but report a
heavy storm in Salida
Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson left fol
Marion, Indiana. Thursday Mrs
| Richardson was called east to settle
an estate and this has been her frs,
visit to her home town in thirty.
eight years.
Brakeman Ryan, who lost finger
while coupling cars in the local yart
two weeks ago. returned from Salids
Saturday and has SO far recovered
from his injury as to be able to re
sumo his duties on the railroad.
n tilfi WAS bciu iiciS Nloiiuay hiSh
the result of a fight between Jo
and Andy Chester and Geo and Jo'
Vo,k- The Chester men each paid
fins of S25OO, Both George and Johl
Vo'k We're somewhat injured in th'
SCRAP.
WaIter Merge'man and wife, cam
Down from Crested Butte Sunday
Mr.. Mergelman to attend the commits
sioners meeting and Mrs. Mergelmal
to do some Christmas shopping an,
incidentally visit her frierd Mrs. P
C. Boyles. They Returned Tuesday
Mrs. A. j. Lomax of Los Angeles
California arrived in Gunnison, Mon
day evening and will spend mont
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerr
Williams Mrs. Lomax will be re
men,be-ed as Esther Williams VIII
has spent the greater part of he
'ife in Gunnison until a year ag
~'hen size went to California wher
- rAt Mr.. omax and later mar
ed him This is her first visi
tcrne stree her wedding and needles
to saw her many friends are gla
tn welcome her.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-11
FROM PITKIN

We are glad to report John Chrys-
tai as improving from his recent ILL
ness.
c. F. Handberry and Roy Fackler
eft Monday for the Gold Links to do
soma work there.
Writ Cauffman returned Sunday
from trip to Wichita. Kansas and
"ther points east.
Several inches of snow fell Sat
r'dav night and Sunday, but travel
with autoes is still very good.
Mrs Madge ouintana and baby Ma
"'on leave TODAY for Colorado Springs
where she will reside at the home of
her aunt.
George Norwood left Monday for
Gunnison. where the family will re-
I'd" this winter George will take
m work at the County garage.
M. o. Metroz has been spending the
week at the home of his brother.
Clevis near Ohio City. Maurice was
rather under the weather for num-
IF days and the saw mill closed down.