Transcript
  • THE ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT»tab!itliud lhM)

    S. C. Robinson, owner.L. E. Gavette, "Managing Editor.

    Crested liutte, * - - ColoradoThursday, August 28, 1913.

    Local NewsBuy yr.ur School Supplies at

    D. L. Gladstone’s, jMrs. Frank Platzek wan down from

    Smitli-Anthracite Sunday.

    Want a*good piano at a bargin price.Call at Pilot office for particulars.

    LOST OR STOLEN. Blue AngoraCat. Return to Mrs. R. A. Young.

    Dick Bailey and wife now occupy theeast portion of the Harley residence.

    Mrs. E. G. Bottenfield went down to IGunnison Tuesday to remain for a fewdays.

    John Campbell and Tony Rozmanwere among those who went over to jMarblelast Saturday. *

    Mrs. Jack Neesham came down fromSmith-Anthracite last of the week and !remained over Sunday.

    Elvin White, who has been employedat the Elmer Bottenfield ranch this (summer, left for Denver Monday toremain.

    Leo moved his family into thedwelling house on Main street just va-cated by Harl Mace and wife, last Sat- jurday.

    Miss Helen Heuchemcr will lenve forPueblo about Sunday and will enterschool on her sophomore year at the ;Centennial school.

    Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mcßride arrived Jfrom Atica, Kansas, Tuesday and willremain a few days % visiting with the jfamily of E. E. Allenbaugh.

    S. Gruber and wife were down to jGunnison last week securing some legaladvice. Mr. Gruber returning Thursdayand Mrs. Gruber returning Friday.

    Mrs. John Buchanan went to MarbleTuesday, where her husband is em-I toyed with the Marble Trading Co.They expect to reside there in future.

    Miss Jessie Heuchemer has been em-ployed to teach the Tincup school againthis year and she will leave for that j|place next Monday to begin the fall j,term.

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    |After about a year’s absence, Mr. and !

    Mrs. Jackson Mooney returned fromTrinidad today and will make theirhome again. Crested Butte’s citi-zens are glad to welcome them back.

    Buy your School Supplies at—D. L. Gladstone’s. *

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    Mrs. Geo. Schafer and daughter, Vio-let, came down from Floresta Monday.They returned Tuesday, accompanied *by Mrs. Elmer Everley, who will visit Jup there for a short time. t

    Katherine O’Neil went down to Gun-nison Tuesday to visit with her sister .Mary. Both are expected home today Jand Miss Mary will remain about a |week before returning to Gnnnison.

    Terry Kelly came in last Sunday from J'Oakland, California, where he wentaLout a year ago with his brother,Thomas. He says this section of theU. S. is good enuf for him and expectsto remain.

    School begins next Tuesday, Sept. 2nd iwith the same teachers as last year,except that Miss Kathryn Mahoney willbe new and Miss Ethel Sspey has just ,sent in her resignation, and will teach (in the East.

    S. E. Bennett, representing the CoalAge, published at New York City, wasin town yesterday, looking up statisticsfor the Magazine, and interviewing 'those who are especially interested incoal production.

    I. A. Littell, of the Littell Bi-os. Coalcompany, accompanied by Judge Jamesand Garrett Lankford, associates, camein from Pueblo Wednesday, for thepurpose of inspecting the coal proper-ties of the company.

    Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mosher leave'today for Marble to reside. 0. F. \Thomas is hauling theirhousehold goodsover tbe divide. Mr. Mosher will be!employed at one of the power plants of ithe Colorado-Yule Marble company.

    Attorney J. B. Nash and E. J. Schiro-ck, of Gunnison, passed thru here onTuesday, returning home from a week’strip to Marble. Mr. Schimek says he 1has seen a good deal of Colorado’smountains, but his trip thru the north- (ern portion of Gunnison county was a jrevelation, and surpasses anything lie jhas seen elsewhere.

    Prcf. Royal Jarvis arrived Monday |to spend about throe weeks visiting his jmother at her ranch on East river, andto refresh in his mind the scenes of;boyhood days. Mr. Jarvis is locatedatKnoxville, Tennessee, is instructor inthe college there, and is just complet-ing a two-months’ trip thru severalwestern states, during which he visitedthe wonderful copper mines recently

    discovered in New Mexico.

    Twenty and Thirty..Years Ago..

    ’ A dancing party was given at the| Crested Butte House last night injhonor of the Misses Celia and Rosella' Broderick, who take their departure ;

    tomorrow for Lcvanworth, Kansas, to jattend the convent.

    > Rev. C. D. Crawford will preach atIrwin next Sunday.

    The Goverment coast survey hasestablished a signaling station on the ;top of Treasury mountain, working onthe base line for a new goverment map. ,At an elevation of 14,000 feet they [signal to the’ LaSalle mountains in ;Utah.

    First passenger coaches went up toRuby. Dan Caldwell was tho engineer.

    Jack’s Cabin NotesRegular Corre.*|xmdence.

    If you want to see anyone in thisj vicinity, search the hay-field. You will (

    I find them all there—men, women and• children.

    I Mrs. E. Clonch left last Saturday forher home in Denver.

    The ‘‘house warming dance” at O. E.Willis' place Saturday night was a very (enjoyable affair. Several were down .

    ’ from the Buttes. j«| Almont has had a good run of visitors jthis season and about forty guests are !,

    . stopping there at present.[ Dr. and Mrs. Oram visited at the : Jj Allen ranch one day last week. ‘

    G. H. Wise and wife were up to the 'Buttes Tuesday purchasing supplies.

    |i J. V. manager of the •■ Colorado Supply store, took a load ofwell, a little bit of everything, includ

    j ing a plow, a lot of coal, some farm1 implements nnd a grocery to two, down

    | to his ranch four miles below town, on* Tuesday. Jim went down with the in-tention of putting up hay while the sunwas shining, nnd tinkeringaround when ;it rained, and us the thunder showers ;,have kept old Sol out of sight most of I'■time since he left, we suppose he can be ;;found somewhere on the ranch place, jijust “tinkerin’ around,” waiting fori,things to dry up and haying weather to <begin. If good oldt Sol dont see fit to jjshine soon, perchance it may be Jim’s ,

    j lot to ride those big mules around the! field and over the ditches (?), so they <

    J wont get too frisky to drive to a load ofhay when it docs clear up.

    How’s ThisWe offer One Hundred Dollars Re-

    ward for any case of Catarrh that 1cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarah ICure. (

    F. J. CHENEy & Co., Toledo. O. ' ,We. the undon


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