The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume], June 15, 1922, Image 4

About The Elk Mountain pilot. [volume] (Irwin, (Ruby Camp), Gunnison County, Colo.) 1880-19??

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c lhe Elk Mountain Hotel
WITH IMPROVED SERVICE, REMODELED ROOMS, OFFICE, i
ETC, OFFERS THE BEST TO THE PUBLIC AT POPULAR l
PRICES UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT T
W. R. CASEY, Prop. J
Ifresh Trults and!
VEGETABLES |
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HANDLING THE LEST
< Th& Colorado Supply Co. :
CMjOOCBaOCiaceaOOOCHaiMOOOOOOOOOOCJOOOCBCHaCK^OaOOChCS^OOOOOQOCtOO
(The Miller Funeral Home |
William A. Wiese Susie Miller Wiese §
MORTICIANS AND UNDERTAKERS g
Peter Campbell. Agent Crested Butte, Colo. 8
linniiimianiiiimmiMUNißitauitttiunuiniiNuiuiouiiiitiiniaiiiiiiuimaiiiiuiiimaiimiuiinaiiiiiiniinaiiiiiiinuianuniiiiiiamiiiin
WRITE THE
PRODUCE MARKET
HOTCHKISS, COLORADO
—FOR—
, PRICES ON MEATS, POULTRY, EGGS, CHEESE, HONEY,
FRESH AND DRIED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
W. D. LORIMER
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
d
Estate of Oliver F. Thomas, De- n
ceased.
No. 582. 1
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre- S
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Gunnison County,
Colorado, on' the 17th day of July, A.
D., 1922. MARTIN VERZUH, -
Administrator of the Estate at Oliver *
F. Thomas, Deceased. *
Stone & Kochevar, Attorneys. *
First pub. June 15, 1922. *
Last pub. July 13, 1922. *
— .. — — *
SHERIFFS SALE
By Virtue of Special Execution is- *
sued out of the Clerk’s office of the *
County Court of Gunnison County and *
State of Colorado, and to me directed, *
I am commanded to make the sum of *
One Thousand Six Hundred Ninety- *
four and 64-100 Dollars, ($1694.64) *
and costs of suit, the amount of a *
certain judgment recently obtained *
against the Gold Reserve Mines Com
pany in favor of John J. Walsh out of
the lam s tenements, goods and chat
ties of the said Gold Reserve Mines
Company: and whereas by virtue of a
writ of attachment issued out of said
Court on the 25th day of October,
1921, I levied upon the following de
scribed chatties and personal prop
erty, to-wit: =
100 feet of air hose, 10 No. 1 blow- -
era, 2 mechanical drills complete, 2
east pulleys (1 18 inch and 1 24 inch).
60 feet of 1U in. gas pipe, 26 pieces
of inach. steel, 3 tables, 3 beds and
*nri,n ,s 5 chaiis, 1 bale okum (50
Ids.). 1 box of valves and belt lacing
(25 lbs '■ 1 box injector valves, 1 box
elevator bolts, steel fasteners and riv
ets. 3 two-foot squares*. 2 augers. 3
hand saws, 20 lbs. carbide, 1 doz.
gauge glasses, 60 lbs. 40p. nails, 50
lbs. 8 p. nails, 60 12 p. nails, 1 assay
outfit complete except scales, 1 box
6Vj pound one-half in. pucking, 1 box
5 and pounds Pal mete paoking, 1
three-eighth inch. 2 lbs. belt lacing, 2
eight ‘en in. stilsons, 1 twelve in.
stilson, 1 eight in. stilson, 2 six in.
stilson. 2 claw hammers, 2 six in.
wrenches, 2 eight in. wrenches, 5 ten
in. wenches, 1 twelve in. wrench, 1
fourteen in wrench, 15 stiff wrenches
(mixed sizes), 2 belt punches, 1 car
penter brace, 7 mixed size bits. 1 doz.
nodding 100 lbs., 1 box axe handles,
4600 ft. fuse, 1 box of 6 picks and 12
handles. 1 patented saw filer, 1 mal
fet, 1 dr v knife, 6 files (mixed sizes),
1 3 , in *6 in. tap. I oil stone 6 in., 2
two foot wooden levels, 1 two foot
cast lex el. l eighteen in cast level, 3
wood chisels. I hack sew frame, 3
air er handles. 2 auger bits. 2 key
hole saws, 1 No 1 carpenter plane, 1
extension bit, 1 try square 6 in., 1
carborundum stone, 2 calipee. 1 belt
lnce cutter, f 1 glass cutter, 14 joints
of 6 in. stove pipe, 6 lantern globes,
6 wooden pulleys 16x4 in.. 80 ft. 10 in.
rubber betting. 50 ft. 8 in. rubber
belting. 50 ft.. 6 in. rubber beltincr. 1
jack screw 9xl H in., 25 lbs. gasket
rubber. 50 ft. Vx in. rope. 3 cross-cut
saws. 1 four in. pulley block, 2 log
carriers, 3 cant hooks, 1 dresser, 24
mine track rails, 1 writing desk, 3
beds, 1 barrel cylinder oil (60 gal.),
1 pr. chain tongs, 1 one hundred
fifty pound anvil, 400 ft. in. bridge
bolts, 12 seven eighth in. cable
damps. 85 one nnd one-fourth in.
nuts. 4 seven-eighth in. cable eyes, 1
set six in. hlorlk, 200 ft. one in. rope,
1 three foot bellows, 3 mach. drills,
g two in. unions, 3 eight foot seven
eighth in. bridge bolts, 20 one and
one-fourth in. cut off valves, 1 three
in. cut off valve, 14 three-quarters to
one nnd one-half in. tees, 8 doz. pipe
fittings mixed, 1 stock and dies, one
and one-half to two inches, 70 pieces
of mach. steel drill, 25 lbs. bolts and
nuts mixed, 3 sledge hammers, one set
blacksmith tools, 2 pipe cutters, 1
bale waste (70 lbs.), 10 lbs. graphite,
2 gal. cylinder oil, 460 lbs. seven
eighth in. 40% powder, 2 fifty foot
bridge timbers.
THEREFORE, According to said
command, I shall expose for sale, at
Public Aootion. all the right, title
and interest <of the above named Gold
Reserve Mines Company In and to the
above described property, on Monday,
the Third day of JuJy, 1922, at 3:00
o’clock p. m., at Crystal where said
described property is located, in Gun
nison County, State of Colorado.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, this
16th day of June, 1922.
PAT HANLON,
Sheriff of Gunnison County, Colorado.
By D. J. LEHAN, Under-sheriff.
First pub. June 15, 1922.
Last pub. June 29, 1922.
* *
* THE KANDY KITCHEN *
• *
* You cannot fail to get sa,tisfac- *
* tory service at our Kandy Kitch- *
* en. The genuine* Fresh Goods, *
* made every day, are much Better *
* than Old Stale Candies. Send for *
* price list and order By Mail. *
* *
* Our Goods are all “MADE IN *
* GUNNISON, COLORADO." *
* *
* THE KANDY KITCHEN *
* *
REX ELLINGTON
Doctor of Dental Surgery
Special Attention
GIVEN TO X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
Office in Quinn Building Over
Gunnison Bank. Phone 177
Marble Murmurs
Kry Myers of Glenwood was in town
Sunday.
J. J. Walsh made a business trip to
Ca bondale Wednesday.
G. H. Garrett of Denver, wns in
town on business the fore part of the
week.
O. M. W immer ard son Chi is of
Carbondale, were Marb'e visito s on
. ednesdr.y.
Mr. and Mrs. Marse arrived in town
Monday, and are now located on the
company ranch.
Did anyone notice that Mr. Faus
sone wears a gleaming star with the
w rd Marshal wiitten bololy across
the front?
Mr. Briggs, who has the contract
for ties, has several men employed at
Crystal and has begun to haul ties
into Marble.
Mrs. Merlin Smith ard daughter,
Merlene and Miss “Bennie” Smith
spent a couple of days at the Jack
Vrguson ranch.
B. J. (Redd) Brooks has resigned
from the Marble mill and is now em
ployed at the Walsh & Brooks Gen
eral Merchandise store.
Many Glenwood people motored up
Sunday to spend the day fishing. Sev
eral were heard to make splendid
comments about our town.
Several parties have been in town
the last week looking over buildings
in which to start hotels. We need a
few and the more the merrier.
Marble is soon to have a volunteer
Fire Department and in passing, let
us state, we will no doubt need it as
these old buildings would make n
nice bon fire.
Marble is getting to be quite a not
ed little city, if the number of cars
could vouch for it, there being
twenty-three cars parkid on Main
street Sunday, and we didn’t count
the same one twice.
Every one is looking forward to
having the train come roaring into
town in the near future. We are all
boosting for Marble and hope that
■'very one else is doing the same.
Don’t knock, but boost for us and we
will do likewise for you.
Genoa was not happy over the great
conference. It cost the city about
'l2 000 000 and Genoa had to borrow
the money.
Gunnison and Pitkin
Items Culled From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner
GUNNISON ITEMS
Keith Newell is spending a week in
Gunnison.
Miss Nellie Eastman is home from
ciiand Junction.
Tony Danni is home, after attend
ing school at Boulder.
Miss Emma Meyers left Tuesday
evening for New York.
Mrs. Ralph Allen and mother, were
n town si opping Tuesday.
Ray Harding went to Montrose
xvlonday returning Tuesday.
Clarence Lehman was in fiom his
ranch on Ohio creek Tuesday.
Mr. Milton is visiting his daughter
and Mr. C. E. Florer this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Andiews have
moved to town for the summer.
Judd Scobey and wife from Parlin,
were in town shopping Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Whipp has accepted a
position with the S. J. Miller store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spain were up
from their ranch near Cebolla,
Wednesday.
Clair Dotts returned borne Satur
day morning after a few days spent
in Gunnison.
Mr. Jack Waterman from Crested
Butte, spent a number of days in
Gunnison last week.
Miss Carson is here from Indiana,
to attend Summer school, and is stay
ing with Mrs. Nettie Car..
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews, the
newly-vxeds, have moved into the Die
bold house on Ruby avenue.
Miss Katherine McLain and mother
from Ohio City, are visiting a number
of days in Gunnison this week.
Miss Helen Eerryhill, from Pitkin,
came down to take Miss Evalyn
Sherd’s place as night operator.
Dr. Cook, from the University of
Wisconsin, is lecturing at the Colo
rado State Normal School this week.
Miss Leah Hartman arrived home
lest wiek after finishing a most suc
cessful year as teacher in the Meeker
schools.
The Unique Theatre looks very at
tractive with a coat of bright and
c hiny paint, pearl gray and white are
the colors.
M s. A. H. Good, who has been visit
ing her fiiend, Mrs. R. T. Ellington,
returned to her home in Telluride
Monday morning.
Miss Helen Johnson, w! o has been
attending the Colorado State Normal
School, went to her home in Delta
Tuesday morning.
Miss Inez Clark is visiting a few
days in Gunnison. She has just
closed a very successful term of
school at Sargents, Colo.
—«>—
Miss Corrine Sloan, grand niece of
Mrs. Jesse Corum, left Monday for
Sacrnnv nto, California where she will
: oin her father and mother.
Our old college chum, Alex David
on. with others, motored down from
Tuesday evening to attend a
meeting of the Masonic oider.
Dr. John McDonough and brother
Frank, returned from Salida Tuesday.
The Doctor is feeling greatly im
proved from his recent sickness.
Miss Ruth Courley, who has been
teaching the past year at Platteville,
came in on Sunday’s train to visit her
s ; ater, Mrs. E. S. Greear, and attend
Summer school.
A. H. Judy had quite a fire at his
, ranch on Ohio creek Sunday. The
blacksmith shop wns completely
burned down. Mr. Judy estimates the
loss at about SBOO.
i —o—
i Miss Verna Waterman who has
i been teaching in Barnard, Montana,
the past year, arrived here Tuesday
• morning, going on to Crested Butte
• to visit her brother, and will later
i visit her parents at Delta.
Dr. John McDonough and brother
■ Frank went to Salida Saturday. The
• Doctor is going to the railroad hos
• pital as he is suffering intensely from
J gall stones. We hope to have him
" back with us in a short time.
> Announcement is made of the np
> proaching marriage of Mr. John Roz
• man to Miss Hazel Hewitt, June 21.
Mr. Rozman is the owner of the Gun
j nison Mercantile Co., and is a general
favorite with all who know him. Miss
Hewitt is a charming young lady, who
t has lived in our city for a number of
t years. She has just closed a very guc
v oessful term of school at Doylevllle.
Hearty congratulations are extended.
Last Friday night the home of Dr.
and Mrs. EL M. Russell was the center
of attraction, when they entertained
six couples to a delicious five course
dinner, in honor of Mr. John Rozman
and Miss Hazel Hewitt, who are soon
to be married. After dinner, a
splendid kitchen shower was in order
for the young couple. The remainder
of the evening was spent at cards,
and a very enjoyable event was at a
close.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gower enter
tained the following guests Wednes
day evening: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Lathrop and children, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Rogers and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Ruck. A nice, pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Gower served delicious refreshments,
after which the guests departed, pro
nouncing Mr. and Mrs. Gower as being
regular entertainers.
The Gunnison Normal Band, Prof.
F. George Damson, leader, will fur
nish the music for the big celebra
tion at Telluride. We understand the
celebration will be of two days’ du
ration, July 4 and 5.
Mrs. Russell and daughter arrived
Monday from Olathe. Mrs. Russell re
tu»*ned home Wednesday and Miss Lu
cile will remain for the summer at
the Ruland home.
Mrs. Blunt and two sons came in
last Saturday from Palisades, to at
tend Summer Normal. They are liv
ing in the Trampe cottage on Tomi
chi avenue.
Mrs. L. W. Archer, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eilebrecht, ex
pects to leave this week for Pueblo.
F. C. Veader, formerly of New York
but recently of San Francisco, stopped
off in Gunnison on hiS/Way to Denver,
to look after business.
Zed Scott is down from Doyleville,
proving up on 640 acres of land. S.
S. Watters and Herman Hulder were
witnesses for him.
Mrs. H. F. Dean of Salida, stopped
over in Gunnison from Sunday until
Tuesday morning on her way to Salt
Lake for a visit.
Mrs. A. S. Exter and Mrs. L. G. Ex
ter have issued invitations for two
parties to be given Saturday and next
Tuesday.
F. H. Andrews rind family are home
at their ranch on Ohio creek, after
spending the winter at Canon City.
Miss Mildred Stevens returned to
her home at lola Sunday, after spend
ing several weeks in Gunnison.
Mrs. Helen Ruck and Miss Buelah
Milton have been added to the clerk
ing force of the Fogg store.
Fred Eilebrecht left Wednesday for
Grand Junction and it is reported he
will return with a bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lashbrook
were in town from their ranch on
O' io c eek, W’edn sclay.
Miss Hanna arrived fiom Delta to
attend Summer school and is located
with Mrs. Nettie Carr.
Miss Kate Walker and her. Camp
Fire girls spent the week-end at
Camp Cascadilla.
C. L. Stone is expecting a visit
from his two nieces, Miss Mary and
Ruth Truxal.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Spann were in
'own shopping, from their ranch at
Jack’s Cabin.
Frank Young, who is suffering fiom
rheumatic troubles, is able to be
about again.
Dr. and Mrs. Simpson stopped over
a few hours to visit with C. E. Florer,
Thursday.
Albert Hildebrand was attending to
business in town Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. Truesdale of the New Market,
was reported on the sidk list Wednes
day.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lory Curtis, the new
ly-weds, have returned to Gunnison.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cuthbert and
children, are camping near lola.
E. M. Collins and family returned
from Boulder Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Studky is expected
home from Denver soon.
S. J. Miller and wife returned from
Montrose Saturday.
J. H. Robinson went to Sapinero to
survey some land.
B. L. Dollard and family went to
Delta Wednesday.
A. K. Stevens was in town a few
days this week.
PITKIN ITEMS
Eugene Kremhog was a visitor
>rom Sa.gent Vveunesday.
Henry Robinson returned Wednes
day from a trip to Sapine.o.
Mesdames Sellard and Murdie of
Ohio City, were noted in town Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Plewis, who have
been at the Camp Bird for some time
have returned to Pitkin.
Misses Grace McCready and Mildred
Pearson went to Waunita Sunday,
making the trip horseback.
Frank and Elmer BonDurant were
over Saturday evening from the Camp
Bird mine. They returned Monday
morning.
Miss Margaret Matthews returned
Monday to Gunnison after several
days’ visit here with her sister, Mrs.
E. R'. Williams.
The members of the Pitkin Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic Tuesday. Lots
of good eats and a pretty day made it
a very enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Geo. Farlee is enjoying a vis
it from her sister, Mrs. Sara McLeod
of Seattle, Washington, who will
spend the summer at the Farlee home
at Bowerman.
Mrs. Geo. Farlee and sister, Mrs.
McLeod, and granddaughters, Lillian
and Alice Stevenson", of Breckenridge,
we e over Wednesday from the Farlee
ranch at Bowerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathers were
in Pitkin a few hours Sunday enroute
to their home in Delta from Boulder.
They were visiting Mrs. Mathers’
mother, Mrs. C. Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Foster arrived
the first of the week from lola and
are at the Camp Bird mine. Mr. Fos
ter is foreman and Mrs. F. has taken
the boarding house there.
Col. Anderson and wife arrived
Tuesday from Kansas City and will
spend the summer here, occupying
the Sellard house. They are associ
ated with the Camp Bird mine.
Jesse Ferguson carried the mail a
few days this week while Clarence
Rogers had his Tar in the Maneth
hospital. A piston through the crank
case put the Lizzie on the bum.
Miss Grace McCready and Miss Mil
dred Pearson are home from Gunni
son where they have been attending
High School. Miss Evelyn McCready
Has decided to attend Summer School
so did not return.
Mrs. Jesse Ferguson was a visitor
to Waunita Springs Sunday. She was
«ccompanied by Mrs. Kubiac and
daughter Emma, and Evelyn Sherd
and brother of Gunnison. The party
reports a merry outing.
Mr. Graham, who has been in
charge of the Trinchera store here,
left Sunday for his home in Glenwood
Springs. E. R. Williams was made
manager of the store here and has
employed Mervin Ivy as clerk.
Mrs. Louis Johnson and daughter
Miss Luella, and Clyde Handberry
were Pitkin visitors Monday from
Ohio City. Boyd Johnson was also of
the party. He is visiting at the home
of his grandparents this summer.
Louis Robidoux of Salida, is here
and is employed at the Camp Bird
mine of the Roosevelt Company.
Sunday he, in company with Frank
r ’o n Du'n'’t nnd Mervin Ivy, made a
trip to Waunita, taking a swim in
the pool.
J. E. Greenwell arrived Tuesday
from the South Parik country. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Guy Green
well, formerly Ida Ivy. They left the
same evening for home accompanied
u y the former’s wife and children,
who have been here for the past ten
visiting at the Wackerly home.
Mervin Ivy returned Thursday eve
ning of last week, from a trip to
Denver. He made the return trip
overland on a motorcycle, and says
it is no picnic to ride one of those
animals in mud and sand. The ma
chine was for Frank Wallace, who is
taking much pleasure out of his new
gas pony.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
daughter, sister, wife, and mother,
who passed away two years ago this
month.
Mclntyre and Snyder Families.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, u th«]r
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in ordsr to curs It you must take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Msdl
cins la taken Internally and acts thru
ths blood on ths mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of tho bost physicians
In this country for years. It Is com
posed of some of ths besttonlcs known
combined with some of the beet blood
Rurftflers. Tho perfect combination of
MlMndlont, K H.U’» CMarrh M.Jl
elra Is what produces such wonderful
results Incatamial conditions Send for
i?yBnj!hS < il CO., Props., Toledo, O.
BAinTSFuaUr nil, for MUtlptUoD.
(Continued from page two)
right are the ladies’. There is also a
large dressing room for the ladies
which contains a mirror.
Into the inviting waters of the pool
they plunge or slide according to the
amount of experience which they
have had with water. The water is
warm and clear. The pool is Shaped
somewhat like a bell and is cleaned
at least once a week and frequently
oftener. No roof obscures the view of
the blue sky which is ever so in Gun
nison. One would not desire a roof to
shut out such beauty and the crisp
invigorating air.
Surrounding these points of inter
est are picturesque and snug little
houses which are occupied by people
who wish to remain in this delightful
spot for some time. The tourist, go
ing north and turning to either the
right or left of the pool, passes
through one of the prettiest of Colo
rado’s small valleys. Tall majestic
mountains covered by trees and foli
age, which is inter-woven with many
brooks and small falls, rear up into
the sky on both sides of the valley.
The musical and tinkling cadence of
running and falling water continually
strikes on the ear, one of the most
beautiful and harmonious sounds ever
known.
The way to the right which leads
into this mountanious retreat is an
inviting path, which twines its way
around through the trees and here
and there are placed benches in which
to stop and rest.
The way to the left is a road, just
as picturesque, by which cars and
wagons may enter into this refreshing
nook. All along the way small pools
are distributed, some having small
benches built around them over which
there are roofs artistically painted.
One of the most prominent of these
is the Cold Springs. Gushing out of
a pipe, there is cool water which is
clear as a crystal and has the sweet
est purest taste. This spring is an
enjoyable spot in which to linger.
Farther on is another called by the
quaint name, Mary-Estelle. The wa
ter here has been enclosed for medic
inal purposes and sick people inhale
the emanation through rubber tubes.
The water is very hot, which makes it
an ideal spot for campers to prepare
their lunch. Another spring is the
Hiawatha, a relic of the old Indian
legends and one that does not belie
its name. There are numerous springs
and all form only a part of the inter
esting features of this small place.
There are also houses for mud baths
here.
Certainly no one could think of
Waunita without recalling the thrill
which the musical melody of the
birds gave them. To the new comer,
this sensation is one of pleasure and
seems to give the finishing touches to
an ideal picture. The tourist, if
camping out, may well be on his
guard because the camp-robber, true
to its name, who inhabits this place,
takes advantage of the opportunity
to increase his store of cutlery and
also confiscates anything which hap
pens to be handy. The annas and
ruby-throated humming birds live
also in this little vale and it resounds
with their melodious songs. Flit
ting over the meadows are the blue
bird and robin, gay spots of contrast
upon the verdant field. Darting in
and out among the pines on Tomichi
Dome is the Rosy Finch.
The traveler could never visit Wau
nita without noticing the flowers. All
the flowers commonly found in the
mountains are here. Scattered over
the entire vale, they furnish the high
lights of this wonderfully arranged
minature paradise. Another novelty
is yet to greet the stranger: the blue
and red columbines which prow on
Tomichi Dome in abundance. There
is no lovelier flower that grows than
the blue columbine, our State flower,
nnd it seems to have reached perfec
tion here. The exquisite columbine
that is found in this place is the love
liest in Colorado.
Into Gunnison County at the pres
ent time come hundreds of people and
in the future thousands more will
i-ome, not only from the four corners
of this nation but from the four cor
ners of the earth to visit this growing
resort.
Why wait to die to go to heaven
when God has placed a part of heaven
here within our reach?
RUBY LEIGH JENNINGS.
@laowy Rang* No. 43
Meets every Wednes
day evening at 8:00
o’clock Visiting mem
bers from other placet
are cordially welcomed.
James Welch, C. G.
Prod K. of
R Crested Butt* Ledge
#v\ A. F. A A. M. meets
_ A _ every Friday at 8:00
p m. Visiting mem
b«rs cordially Invited
when in town.
v/ ' G. V. BENSON. Sec.
L. G. ESPEY. W. M.
CLARENCE ADAMS
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Will go anywhere at any time when
called.
At Adams* Furniture Store,
GUNNISON, COLO.
GEORGE HETHERINGTON
Attorney-at-I.aw
Blackstook Bldg - Tomichi Ave.
GUNNISON. COLO.
WE CLEAN AND PRESS ANYTHING
FRENCH ELECTRIC CLEANERS
AND DYERS
L. G. EXTER, Proprietor
Gunnison, Colorado