davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-21
Special Breakfast and Supper.

No. Beef Steak, Mutton Chops, Potatoes,
Cakes or Waffies, or Tea and Fruit. &c
No. Ham, Two Eggs, Potatoes, Cakes or Wafies
and Coffee. 2s
No. 4 Pork Chops with Potatoes and Cakes or,
Waf1eS and Coffee or Tea. &c
No. Lake Trout, Butter Sauce, Cake or Watftes
and Coffee, or Tea, Milk or Butter Milk. 40
No. Oat Meal and Cream Bouillon, Hot
Rolls, Butter and Coffee or Tea Is
No. 6 Two Eggs, Butter, Toast and Coffee OF
Iea--.-..I IS
Take Market St. Cars direct to Hotel.
Try European Plan. Cheapest and best,
only pay for what you get.
THOS. P. MILLER, PRESIDENT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-21

Job-work of all kinds at this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-09-21

In the circuit court OF Iron county Missouri
in vacation-AuguSt 18th, 1899.
The State OF Missouri, at the relation and to
the use OF w. 7. O'Neal, collector OF the rev.
enue OF Iron county, Missouri,
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
FROM THE LAW COURT.
Several Reseripts In Important Cases
Received Yesterday.

The following rescripts were received
yesterday;
Cumberland, ss.
W. Edwin Uimer. in eq., VS.. Falmouth
Loan and building Association. Re-
script.
Savage, 1.-THE court Is of opinion
that the complainant's bill was properly
dismissed. The allegations contained
therein are altogether too indefinite and
uncertain to apprise this defendants of
the particular charges they are called
upon to answer.
The court is also of the opinion that,
under the statute. the power of invoking
the interference Of the court, when loan
and building associations exceed their
powers, is invested in the bank examiner
alone, and he only may pray for an In
junction and receiver.
Bill dismissed with costs.
Androseoggin, ss.
Henry W. Cakes VS.. Charles J. III. Mer.
ritield. Rescript
Savage, i'll. The court sitting with
powers of d jury, hold that evidence that
a hotel keeper, in this state, purchased
and received at one time Intoxicating
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
oLDIOwN STRIKE SETTLED

Bangor, Deoem Der 6.-1he CONNER
calls Oldtown special says: This strik-
ing weavers who went out from the mill
OF the Oldtown wooden mill company,
Tuefdsy afternoon Of last week, hive
assented to the terms offered by the ooni-
pany. agreeing TO accept the SIX percen
advances and to return to work. A dele.
CATION from the strikers CALLED at the
mill about o 80 O'Clock this morning and
informed President Gray that the strikers
had decided to accept the terms of the
company and would return to work al
noon.
President Gray agresd to take back the
help on the terms offered, all TO fully IN
derstand that In taking back the strikers.
II was no agreement rs to what was &c
be done with the wages In tine future;
that to be determined rs the conditions
might exist, ths mill paying rs in tbs
past. fully as high wages as other mills
Of q like class.
There Is considerable satisfaction that
the trouble has been adjusted and that
tine strikers have returned to their work.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
A KNOWING HORSE.

Tie Was "A. 81. .ac Ii.ca4si;fs OF n
EEHpy Family.
II see number of reasons in the pa
per why an automobile is better than a
horse" said the former sheriff of Dekalb
county as be lighted the insurance agents
cigar and settled himself, but can tell
you one reason that the city man does
not think about"
''Well, what is thatT"
'Listen. wouldn't say a mean thing
about my wife, not for worlds. But, do
you know, she doesn't always believe
me-
~ do-when you talk that way"
'Well, never mind that. Listen. |
have as good buggy horse as any man
ever pulled line over. | drove him
four years. when | was sheriff, and I've
been driving him ever since, and he's
younger now than he was when l bought
him.
you see. long ago. before l was elect
ed, | used 10 go with a girl out in Somo-
nauk township. and after | was sheriff
and was riding a good deal / used to
make il convenient to get ont that way
a good many times. It's right on the
main south road, you know, and you
can't get anywhere without passing the
place"
'What l want TO know" said the in
surance agent. lis, did you charge mile
age every time you visited her houseF
.Sure. WHAT'S the fee aud salary bill
for, anyway? Well. | didn't marry her,
and I'm not saying whose fault that
was either. But / did marry a right
good woman, and now and then we so
buggy riding. haven't been in that
Somonauk township house nor on the
farm for three years.
"But that -tiiamcd horse will break his
neck TO run. up to the gate and stop eS-
cry time my wife and go out that way.
and she won't believe but what | am.
still calling On that young lady, and
can't make her think different. not 10
save my iifes~Now, ifsthe automobile
will help a man out of a scrape of tina,
kind. why. Z can get very popular down
ia Deks4is -a-a',ty.'-Chicago Post.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
ANGIE MI Ian DMARK LODGE.

The annual meeting of Ancient Land
mark ledge, No. IL, Il. & A. M, was held
Wednesday evening and the following
Off GERS electfd:
worshipful r--Winslow E. Howell.
Senior Warden-Charks Il. Iobie.
Junior Warden-trank Y. Allen.
Trsasurer-LeanGer W. Fobes.
SecIetary-Joh 3. Russell.
Chaplain-Wiiliam W. Kemp.
Marshal-Eugene q. Smith.
senior Deacon-Bred q. Tolman.
Junior Deacon-Leroy h. lobe
Senior Stewsrd-Josep Is. Reed
Junior Steward-MillArd II. Hicks.
Organ st-walter 8. smith.
Iyler--warren U. Carney.
Finance ommittee-Orrin .. Foxg,
William q. Davis, Fred q. Holman.
Masonic Trustee-Leander W. fobes.
After the installation worshipful
L eander w. Fobes, presented the retiring
master, George ID. Owen, with an elegant
past masters jewel.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07

young men IN regard 10 the ownership OF
. bicycle valued at about i've dollars.
The plaintiff lives at North Yarmouth
aud on the nth OF last July was riding
towards home on his wheel, when the
chain broke. It was raining. and he took
the wheel and put IL In the Toe house of
an old creamery near by, and walked
home When he went 30 get Il the whesl
was gone. About week afterwards he
found that 1t was In the possession Of the
defendant. He says that he went and
saw the defendant and he refused 20 give
IL rp on ths ground that the wheel did
not belong to the plaintiff but belonged
Co Perley Strout and that Strout told him
he might borrow 10. The plaintiff claims
TINT be traded for the wheel with Leslie
Mcbride, and Mcbride claims that he
bought the wheel OF Strout. Strout claims
that the trade between him and Mcbride
was never completed, that Mcbride never
paid him any money; that the wheel be-
longs to him. and he loaned IL to the de-
PENDANT The defendant also claims, that
sven n the plaintiffs statement Of the
cass is true, inasruuch as both trades were
made on SUNDAY, the sale would be void.
The case has already been tried onoe be-
fore trial justice at North Yarmouth,
and comes here on appeal. The case win
be given to the jury fhursday morning
W. ii. vinton for plaintiff. Soldiers
and Chase fer defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
NINETY YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Amy w. Addition
Celebrates Birthday.
She Distinctly Rtmemb rs The War
Of 1872.
She Regularly Attends
Church.
And Finds Work for Herself
Each Day in the Year.

Mrs Amy W. Addition celebrated her
f5sh birthday wednesdaylat her home, 4
Vernon place. large number Of her
friends called to offer congratulations
ana to extend 60 the venerable lady
many harp returns of the day.
''I am In tine health" said Mrs. Add
ton to q reporter OF the PRESS who
called late In the afternoon. Every day
Of the plst year 1 have managed to keep
huslly engaged. In fact there hasn't
been day go by, except Sundays when
/ have Attended churci, that have mot
found work of some description fer my
hands to do.
al was born In the town of Livermore,
Up In Androscoggin county, and lived
there until / was 20 years old, contin-
ued Mrs Addition. "Then i went to
Pittston. "a town on the banks of the Ken
nebee river, where made my home until
/ was "a years of age. Next, after living
at Wilton, In Franklin county, for IL
years, l removed to Portland, where
have since continued to make my nome.
''There were In our family IL children,
six sons and six daughters. l am the
Oldest. Two of my brothers are living
They are Albert g. Kinds Of this city
and Elbrldge u. Kinds Of Winthrop.
have also one sister, who Is tho widow Of
Caleb 5. Bat. of Troy. All Of these
have passed onto the higher life as have
the most of the friends of my childhood.
OF the ,scquaintances whom 1 first
made when came to this city, little
more than 40 years ago, many have also
died.
My husband was Joseph Addition +,
whom l married at Livermore on the first
day Of May, 1889, he being at that time
the sheriff of AndroscoRgin county. AT
tr we removed &c Portland MIR. Addition
was in poor hsAlt't and he died forty
years ago last April.
~ have very distinct recollection of
the war of 1912; while In the war CT the
rebellion / had tro nephews who gave
up their lives for the nation. One OF
tbess nephews was starved to dsatn in u
salisbury prison, and the other died In
one of tie hospitals in the South
Mrs. Adiiton is member of the Con-
gress Square church, the Samaritan as
ISOLATION and the Martha Washington So
titty.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
TWO PLEASANT STREETS NOW.

Portland has two Pleasant streets now
The order passed by the city council
last Monday night gives this name back
to the old Portland street, but does not
rob the street in Dsering district OF 1t.
The question now II what to dor Shall
the two streets be called Plessant,or shall
the name OF one Of them be chsngedf The
committee on remaining streets are un-
able 20 say what is TO be dons and II they
take no action the city council viii prob
ably allow things to remain as they are.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
OWEN. MOORE & co.
MARRIAGES.

In Esst Holden. Nov. 80, Herbert A. Holyoke
OF Brewer anu Miss Alice Bales of Holden
In Dover. Nov. 30. Alma c. Gilbert and lnez
Mabel Chandler of Mouson.
In Brewer Nov. 20, Gideon K. Mayo and Miss
Georgia NJ. Severance.
In Hampden, Nov. rs. Will m II. Doane and
Miss Carrie Louise Reed
In Winthrop. L. NJ. Bailey of Winthrop and
Mrs Hattie Llougb OF Readfed.
In Lebanon, Nov. %. Edwin Wilson Mace OF
Acton and Miss Ethel Edna Murray Of Shap-
iaigh
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
DEAF rs.

In this city. Dec 6. Mrs r. S. Mills. wife Of
John Mills. aged 80 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In wndham. Dec. l, sydney II. Haskell
aged 80 years months.
aged 10 years.
80 years.
"a years. :.
aged AZ years.
! In Locks Mills, Nov, II. Abbie Inez Howe,
of Hanover aged 10 yexrs.
In Rumford. Nov. IS. Irving Ray Kennistaa.
aged 20 years.
! IN New York, Nov. 80, Katharine Livingston
Waldo, wife OF Prebls Tucker.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
ATTEMPTED Suicide Al SANFORD
urxcfzI 10 rHk rnxsa.i

Sanford, psssinbsr s-xirs. Abram
Gumiord, aged ss. attempted suicide By
taking laudanum. About II O'Clock
one OF Mrs. Gumford's little girls came
down stairs and told nsighbor who was
In the houss that her mother was ur
stairs and acting very funny WITH a
small Vial. The neIghbor at once went
to the chandler and found her lying on
couch drinking from n bottle OF lauda-
nun. She grabbed the vial from her
hands, but NOT until little over three
drains had been taken. De. q. W. Blas-
don was called and succeeded In saving
her. Domestic troubles are said to have
bsen the cause.
Mrs. Gun ford has family Of SIX small
children.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
WILL ADVANCE wAsE

Boston, December 6.-The biz Amos
keag corporation Of Manchester, the larg-
est cotton manufacturing concern in the
country will advance the wages OF It's
5000 operatives 10 per cent on Monday.
December Is.
A similar advance Will occur on the
same date at the mills Of the Amory and
stark companies Of the same city. The
Stalk employees nearly 2c00 hands aud the
Amory company about 1900
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
FISHING GOOD.

st. Johns, ME-. December 0. Twenty
five American fishing YES es oavs sailed
from the Bay OF Islands for Boston and
gloucester with herring carsoes. This
represents the biggest fishing on record
In that quarter. Herring are still abun-
d mt, but the fishermen are waiting fer
cold weather. the shipments so for having
been packed In salt.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
CONCERT AT PREBLE CHAPEL.

A splendid concert was given at the
PrebIe chapel on Wednesday evening and
notwithstan ling the inclsmency of the
weather, there was large attendance
and good sum was realized for the
building fund. The following was the
programmed:
Piano Duet. Misses Buxton
Vocal Solo, Miss Alice Morrison
Vocal Solo, Mr.. Herbsrt W. Barnard, Jr.
Vocal Duet, Misses Fassett and Flstoher
Piano Solo, Miss Marion Fobes
Singing by Quartette,
Misses foster, Eassett, Fletcher, Noyes
Vocal Solo, Miss IVA bogg
Vocal Duet, Messrs. Barnard and Pierce
Vocal Solo, Miss Harriet Foster
Vocal solo, Mr.. Frank ID. Pierce
Singing by the Quar- tette.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
BOMLIN0.

At Pines ailsys last evening one Of the
best games In the tournament was bowled
between the Tcntines and Mascots, each
team winning two games. The feature
was the small strings Of all the bowlers
which made II very interesting for the
spectators of whom there were many.
The scores
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
CASCOs.
THE INDIAN LEAGUE.

At Pines alleys IL s. svering the Rock
pmeecooks ard Warmre' ks hovs'ed en-
IN sr;sting I'm b Rookaneecooks NJ, .
ming three ttnnLa ich put. them In
ssc1 nd place. The score.
Rockamesco ok -Allsn, 3s6; prisooll.
sC6; Smith, $50; M,llsr, $40; Hudnsr, 1851.
Iosal 1915
Naumb ecks Thompson, so; Haskell,
393; BuTTowes, $40; Austin, 339; snow.
325. Iotal, 1917.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
HIGH PRICE FOR SEAT.

New York, December 6. "A ssat In the
New York Stock Exchange was sold to-
day for $40 900. This h the highest prics
sssr paid fsr . seat In this place.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
IN MEMORY OF GEORGE WASHING.
TON,

washingtep, December g. The George
Washington Memorial association hs s
made public a request that on December
IA. 1899, the centennial anniversary of
Mashingtt N death, ali the schools Of tt @
land shall suspend the regular order 4
exercises at IL O'Clock a. m, and devote
20 minutes to a memorial programme.
In Guiding q brief erlogy Of the life ana
character OF our first President. George
Washington,
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
BATH HAS CURFEw LAW.
fsPEcIAL 10 THE fREss.I

Bath, December 6.-At . meeting Of
the Bath city government held toni hit,
q curfsw law providing that children un-
der 10 yeas OF age stall not be on the
streets nights aftsr o'clock under PEN
atty OF fine not exceeding IS. was
passed. This petition for milk inspector
was tab ed I'LL next m setting.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
PENSION FOR MRS. GRIDLEY.

Washington, December Ga bill was
introduced by Mr.. Penrose of Pennsyi-
vania today to pension Mrs. Gridisy.
widow OF the late Capt. Gridlsy of the
Olympia az 500 per month.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07
ToNTINES.
NASSOITs
BOWLING AT IREFETHEN's.

At Trefethen's alleys at South Port
land last evening the Cssoos won an In
tsresting game from the Prsbles by ~
pins. The game between the Excelsiors
and Deweys on Friday evening promises
to be an interesting contest as each team
wants to be In the lead at the end Of the
week. The SCORE:
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-07

The steamer Roman of the Dominion
line will sail this morning. She will
take out s23 head OF cattle. 1858 sheep and
large general cargo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

The Democratic society had a jolly
time of it last night. The reception to
the candidates of the Democratic and
Silver Republican parties was In all re-
spects success. Vice President Green
man presided in the absence OF Presi.
dent Murfree and managed to work some
neat little speeches out of the candidates
present. Mrs Byron L. Carr of Long.
mont and Mrs. lisa E Crosby of this city,
spoke for Silver Republican women and
along organization lines. The speech of
the evening was made by Judge Atwood,
who gave practical suggestions in very
forcible and instructive manner.
Prof. Vests orchestra played during
the evening and Captain McGwire. who
came over from Longmont, delighted
the audience with couple of vocal Sc
lections. accompanying himself on the
piano. Grant Safely. Captain McGwire
and other singers sang after the evening
program had been expended. The af-
fair was entirely informal and for the
purpose of giving campaign workers and
candidates an opportunity for closer
acquaintance with each other.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

Boulder. Colo, Oct. 10, 1906

Boulder. Colo, Oct. 10, 1900
At regular meeting OF the board of
county commissioners of the county of
Boulder in the state of Colorado, Oc;o.
Der II, 1899. reward of $3.50 for the
capture of E. T. Teeters, was decided
upon by said board on the following con
diticns: The undersigned was author
lied to announce said offer of reward i'm
medlately upon the collection of for.
feited bond made to secure the appear.
ance OF said Teeters in Justice Hender
sons court. The same having been col.
lccted, the above offer Of reward is now
in full force. payable on delivery to the
sheriff OF Boulder county OF the said E.
I. Teeters, full description of whom
may be had upon application to said
sheriff. w. H. PATTON,
Chairman.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18
Sunday School Notes,

We have held several conventions the
past month. At Gold Hill and Salina
only evening sessions were held, and
Rev. ]. E. Pickett gave the evening ad
dresses.
At Grange Hall, w. L. DeGroff of
Topeka, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs June Hen
derson, d. E. Dobbins and P. M. Nelson
of Boulder; Jerome Gould OF Nj Wot;
David StrocK, Edward Housed and the
children of Altoona, took part in the all
day rally. All felt "it was good to be
there" as they listened to the songs OF
praise and the children's well learned
scripture recitations. We would not tor
get the faithful housewives who filled
such an important place on the program
by the ample provision of good things
spread on the Changers table. One of
the sweetest memories of this convention
was the united chorus of praise as we
sang Praise God from Whom all Bless
ings Flow" while surrounding the boun
tiful repast.
The Hygiene convention was made
rich by the sweet songs of Mrs. Hender
son of Boulder, Miss Stradley of Long
mont the quartettes and children of
Pleasant Valley and Hygiene. The ad.
DIRE sses, papers, discussions and script.
ure Rotations were meaty and spirited.
Especially worthy OF note were the ad
dresses on Preparation" and what
Great Men Think of the Bible" BY June
Henderson. Three sessions were held
and the church filled at every session.
The county convention from point OF
helpfulness was decided success. but
the attendance showed that not everyone
in Boulder is living in Psalms IIoI27
and Job 23:I2.
Don't forget the state convention to be
held in the NJ. E. church, Boulder, Octo.
Der "a, IS. 26 A very profitable time is
anticipated.
| VIM. AND EFFIE BROWNELL.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

J. 0. Miller's clerical appearance is
what causes him to look older than he is,
AS matter of fact, this popular gentle.
man cut the goth notch in his walking
stick Yesterday and the event was made
memorable one by Stag party COM
posing less than dozen members of
the Emerald Isle club and others. Mrs.
Miller and sister, Mrs. Potter, were per.
mItted to be present since they gracious
ly waited upon the party. but there were
no other ladies there. There was an in
formal time when the Stays were called
OH BY the announcement of dinner.
And such dlnner Course after cour Sc
and delicacy after delicacy. 1t was a
memorable occasion and one that botl,
most and guests will long hold in pleasing
memory.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

The announcement is made OF the wed
ding of Miss Laura Weaver Cook and
Mr.. Arthur Blackmore Turner at St
Pauls church. Chicago, October 7sth
next. Miss Cook is neice of Mr.. F. M
Shaw. former travelling passenger asen
OF the Colorado road, and is well know
here. Mr.. Turner is partner of Mr.
Beckwith. the mining man formerl,
identified with the Delano company o
this city.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

The Bryant Newly case drags its
weary length through the District court,
every point being closely contested.
The right to the water in the ditch. over
which the shooting occurred, has been
the point of contention more than the
securing of evidence touching the simple
fact of shooting. All day tomorrow will
be occupied with the case,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18
Sapsrisr Coal At Wssllstt / Browns.
ATTENTION vOTERSi

A comparison of the canvass of
the county with the record of regis
tration discloses the fact that
many hundred voters are still I'M
registered. A great number of
these simply require change of
residence, which can be made at
any time at the county clerks o.
fice without the aid of vouchers
New registrations can also be
made at any time with the aid of
two registered voters to act as
vouchers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

A convention will be held in the county
court room on Wednesday evening Oct.
18th for the purpose Of nominating one
justice Of the peace and one constable
TO be voted for by the voters OF Boulder
precincts at the election to be held Nov.
9Th 1899 JAMES ID, MERwIN,
Leo VINCENT, Chairman.
Secretary,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

w. L. Seely, who has put considerable
of his available cash in Boulder real es-
tate recently, has invested in University
Addition. He purchased today ten lots
belonging to c. w. Fulton. paying $3.50
for them. These arc fine lots with cast.
ern frontage, north Of the Sig chapter
house.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

A dinner that was perfect in its every
appointment was that given last evening
at the home of George Andrews, when
Miss Frances Andrews entertained the
bridal party consisting of Miss Bertha
Cope, Miss Blanche Squires, Robert
Stogdale, Mark Maxwell and Lewis
Clark.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

BY misstep on the porch of her
father, T. K. Carmack, Mrs. Ed Bresna.
han sprained her ankle badly few days
since. She has been unable since to 90
to her own home, owing to the pain and
resultant lameness.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

TAKEN UP.-One sorrel pony with
saddle. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying expenses.
S.. w. ScATEs, Magnolia, Colo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

Miss Clara Feeny. of the clerk and
recorders Office. went to Longmont to-
d yto preside over registration of voters.
She will remain over night.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

A parliamentary club has been organ.
zed by number of ladies'; those desir.
ing to join can leave their names with
Mrs. lisa Crosby at the Millinery store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

Rev. DR.. Charles Caverno, the form II
able and popular pastor of the Congre
estional church here, is on visit from
Lombard, Ill.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

October 18th and 10Th have your eyes
tested by manager of Columbian Optical
Co. at A. E. Beans Jewelry store. I3 St
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

DR.. Trovlllion and Chairman Gamble
behind spanking team of grays. strucl
out for the valley today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

For RENT-Seven room house on 18th
street. Will be rented cheap if taken
quick. Apply to Guy Adams, court
house. 1877
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-18

Miss Harriet Wilder charmingly er
tertained party at cards at her pleasar
home on Spruce street this afternoon.