davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-14
SHE WAS nv The PFKIN SIEGE,
Dr. Edna Terry Tells OF Her Experience Under
Chinese Fire.

Dr. Edna Terry OF Port jefferson. l.. l.. who
has been me eiical missionary at the interior
town of Tsuuhua. China, for the Ja,t four
teen years. and who f. now at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. h. =. Smith. s2o South titth ave-
nne. Mount Vernon. was among the foI,l-ners
be.iceed ia Pedn last summer.
Dr. Terry arrived In Pekin the lat day Of
May to attend a conference and WAS unable
TO return to Tsunhua. In speaking Of Ter
siege experience. DR.. Terry said
We took refuge In the British egation on
June 20. and that evening Prof James. who
had a safe conduct from the Chinese General
went out, and We never saw him again. The
fighting began that night.
Any account OF the sage would De incon,-
plete unless mention were made Of the Amci-
can marines. Braver inrn never lived. They
were stationed on the Dig wall which separatcs
the Imperial from the Southern tity. The
Chinese ON the wall gradually worked lhcir
ton. and lnllly bssan the construction OF "A
bastion by which they hoped TO gain the rear
nese must De driven IRON their position.
lie mad" the attscn on ,he nigh! Of July 8 With
a ml1el force Of Americans ard English sur
prised the hinese by Hank attack and routed
them. Two Americans were tliled and Num-
Der inurcd Among the latter va, trsve
the kpee., I'd 80 alywhere wiz. that man
for 4 Leader .ald one Of tie EnSli>h rnarine
n1N Ilat " II IfuT NuilI'It VI VIC t-UTdtlOn IN
wlioh the American taI t0in was held by al
thc ltee
"welearned from messengers who got through
To- us OF Seymour's dofcat Of the landing OF Ie-
endorsements. Of the capture OF lientsn, and
then the approach Of the allies to Peking.
The Chinese knew i, too. and in the last
week their FIRE redouhlci. ana they strained
every nerve to capture our legation. hut ON.
little bnnd q! ma rines oalv 4sO OF all uationat,s
o.eIed such desperate resistance that every
effort OF the Chinese proved futile,
The American, were t..r first t. break
through the cato which they had attacked
and they enterei the southern city But once
inside not knowing the city. they went astrsy
and the British. who followed them. were the
nrst tr discover our position. Gen. Glsclce
was the frat t. enter oar compound, nj about
2p ", Aug. H. hut by night MI tie allied troons
werc campel about ns. and We were at last
snfo.
7 DO not hplinre tie present rebellion will
greatly iriure Christian ni-Sipnarl work In
CMna IA soon rs permanent government
is once more established We mean to take up
o,ir work again Ds vigorously n ever
Dr Terry expects TO return 70 China In q
year
The sun., 1900-11-14
HOSTILE SULTAN or THE MOORS.
He " ould Use Force Against the United states
In the E.seQui Case.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov is-One OF the
most interesting features OF tho controversy
between the United States and Morocco over
the payment OF indemnity for the murder at
Fee Of Marcus Esssqul. an American citizen.
IL the likelihood that the Sultan OF the Moors
will appeal to all the nations hat are PARTIES to
the Madrid treaty of 1890. providing for the pro-
lection OF foreigners in Morocoo to prevent
this Government from collecting the indemnity
by force.
As The srS told this morning, Morocco
alleges that the United States have no Juris-
dicton In the EsSeGui caso, cillng In support OF
this contention Article XIV. Of the Madrid treaty,
which provides that where a Moor has been
naturaliIed In foreign country and then re-
turns TO Morocco he shall. after residence
equal 20 the time It took him TO become natural
lied abroad. quit his native land or else submit
himself In all things TO the authority Of the
Sultan. According to the Morocco Govern
ment Essequi's case comes within this provi-
sion. as, after returning from America. he lad
lived In Morocco longer than i've years. the
States to SECURE naturalization rapere. Nearly
al the civilized nations, includE. the United
States signed the Madrid conyenllo 1t is
not likely, however. that any Of these would
assist Morocco IN opposing the collection oI
the indemnity.
se.retary Long said this afternoon TINT he
had not ordered any warsl!ip 10 Tangier 10 back
up demand for payment and had received no
request 70 do 70, At the state department.
a disposition was shown 10 Ignore Morocco's
plea ~ want OF jurisdiction by the United states.
and 4 the present temper Of the officials docs
will be continuance Of diplomatic negotiations
on the subject While in some quarters Mo
rocco's contention that Es,equi lost his Amcrt-
can cupnship by continuous residence In his
native land Is regarded as well taken, there Is
feeling that 1t 10 useless TO split hairs In tho
matter and thai the most effective gay OF bring
Ing the In idsnt to a close Is to send an Arpert-
can warshiH to Tangier. The spirit of Article NV
oi the Siadrid treaty Is inierpreted here as
In regard 10 EsseQul. and 1t was said by IN OIL
cial that. while this Government had signed
and ratified the treaty, 1t had never conceded
that natuIaliaed American oitizen ever los,
bis rights as such without rsuouuiny the IN
formally
The sun., 1900-11-14
CHICAGOS LOW DEATH RATB.
NJ, rI,d Decrease in Mortality Since the Drais.
age Canal Was Opened. =

Cu,c.oo Nov IA Chicn go's rarid improve
r,cnt a. a healthful city since the drainage
clnal wa. OPENED is shown by the statement
issued BY the Health Department yesterday.
Las, week only SOL deaths were reported In
the city as ag iinst &ao in the corresponding
week year ago. For tho first ten dayp Of
November the monthly death rate was Is a
Z! !oua1ud. which. turned into annual death
rate figures. is 10 80 a thousand. This is about
the normal death rate for small towns and
viIil.o- and f1r h. ow most city death rates.
ont ~ the i?g r!tirS whose health conditions
were rec .;.ty invest gated hv the United Statea
DEPARTMENT OF Labor. only eight showed a
better record than this
The low death rstc IL especially mayted
In t, ,phcid fever cases There have been
only eight deaths from that dsense 40 far
MI, month. which IL Rt The rate ~ twenty
three u month ~ against a November average
e seveniy month during the yclrs lss; TO
1890. Colnrnls.ioner 81 Health ReSpolds has
received a notice That the gold medal diploma
awGrded the Chicago Health DEPARTMENT
a. Paris FOR its exhibit T. now in New York.
Tho department can get the gold medal by
paying si2o for II
The sun., 1900-11-14
BOULDER FAILS ON OURAr, col.
Crashes Through the Town. Destroying several
buildings and Injur.ng One woman.

OrRAY. Col. Nov. ia boulder Weighing
hundreds OF tons broke from rreciIioe over
hanging the town last night and came sweeping
down, demolshing everything Ia It's path. II
fell first q sheer 800 feet. broke in three pieces
each Of which continued on n course OF de-
strctlon Large trees were levelled and ten
or q dozen buildings destroy cd.
In the patti ~ one Of the pieces was the cottage
Of James Goudey Mrs Goudley was alone
In the cottage The boulder plunged through
the walls. s.riking the bod In which she was
asleep. Mrs Goudley was seriously bruised
but viii recover. No one else was injured.
The storage building OF the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Company was wrecked and It's
contents are almost total loss, Many OF the
smaller buildings were reduced to kindling
wood
Ouray Is In constant danger from slides of
ths kind All over the town are scattered
great boulders which have fallen from the
rrccilicc most Of them before the town was
built
The sun., 1900-11-14
yEys AVID 0EvTIIEs ~ ONE sERvICR
RaptIsts 10 Join n synagocuc's Congregation
In Thanksgiving Day worship.

RICTMoSD. Va. Nov. l3.--All the church folk
OF Richmond are Interested in the dcre!on OF
Jewish AMI Baptist congregation here to ceie-
brate Thanksgiving Day BY joint service.
Some time 30 the Grove Avenue BGItiftChuroh.
one Of the most costly churche' In Richmond
was destroy ed b. fire. Many offers Of places
In which 20 meet were rendered the congrcea-
ton. and II was decided 10 accept tie ofer OF
Beth Ahala a congregation. the weaithietHebrew
congregation here
The jewish congregation Invited the Bap-
tist, To moot With them on Thankssivlng Day.
and the oyYor wa, accepted No creed will be
known at this Joint service.
The sun., 1900-11-14
gLA0 RAISING Oy MKINLEYy FARM,
The President Furnished the National EN-
blem That Was Hun Up.

MINERVA Ohio. Nov. i3-Pres!dent McRln
lev recently presented his farmer. W. j. Adams.
with a handsome American flag. Tonight
was set apart for a pole raising Despite
heavy rairstorm early In the evening nearly
loo people gathered at the farm. They came
from all the surrounding villages and from the
farms within ton miles around.
Ihs Aaypole. sixty feet tall had been cut
In the woods on tho farm and was all ready.
A hundred willing hands seized 1t and II went
up slowly and steadily. After being placed
In po-!tlon the big flag. the gift Qf the presi-
dent was pulled up, while tne ba ID pIay ed Il be
stars aud stripes Forever" \ battery on the
hillside volleyed the national sllnte. choir
OF womens voices led the assemblase.n singing
America =, .
After the ceremonies the crowd adjourned to
the big farm barn. On the threshing floor q
platform was erected for the speaking, ]. Il.
Pennock, a wealthy manufacturer Of Minorva,
made a brief speech In keeping With the eXer-
else. O! the evening. After brief speeches by
other members Of the community the crowd
dis persed
The sun., 1900-11-14
yAIE D0iAA~ woUNDS NOT SERIOUS.
Oniv a Few Shot From Ills Brcthcrs CON
struck Him Ncnr the shoulder.

PRilADrIPHIA. Nov. iS The wounds In
ficted on Yale Dolan. son Of the President ~
the United Gas Improvement COMPANY, by
his brother. Clarence while they were cunning
for duck in Chesapeake Bqv yesterday, arc
only surerlca less than n dozen pellets ~
80 3 shot struck him rear the lett shoulder
and buried ;hrinsclyes beneath The flesh Some
tic acIi lcat lui the remainder wee 'aton
on; to-day a.: his arrival l-re. He l. staying
nj the IeLcyus Hotel rr1 his phy y-!giar says
that i'm n few dn /, he will he as we'll ~ ever
The sun., 1900-11-14

Both branches OF the Municipal Assembly
pa,sel a resolution Yesterday requesting tho
Department Of lli,hway~ TO remove the Dewey
Arch an. coon. aGe Alderman Byrne Oem..
BrcoklyI) atk'd
'WhHt i q" toinui1-, ncr gong 20 % with
the arch, 1hp, lla.'"r is very valuable for
souvenirs ! 'ot'ce that eysry time ! 90 UP
there piece I. fakeu away
The sun., 1900-11-14
S2s, 900 Nv STOCKS LOST.
Left by j. II. Barstow Somewhere In Newark
while CelebrattnE Mckinley . Victory.

James b. Barstow. a broker. whose office ID
at "a Wall street. asked the Newark police last
night 10 aid him in search for a small package
containing $4,000 In stocks and bonds. Some
Of the cert fcates were indorsed and all are in
q measure negotiable though several Trust COM
ranies and banks have been notified TO look out
for them.
Barstow went to Newark last Tues day and
has since been mildly celebrati' there the re-
election II Mckinley. He clung To his rackaee
Of ynliabl.s until few days ago. Then lie
missed them. lie had forgotten them and LETT
them somewhere Up TO la, night lie had been
unable TO locate them. Ee could only recall
having them in a restaurant. Inquiry there
showed that when he left the place they were
handed over TO him by the ctsh hier. 10 whom he
had given them for safe keeping general
alarm was sent out by the 20 lice last night. aud
a Systematic search Of saloons. hotels and
restaurants was begun.
The sun., 1900-11-14
WRECK orr THE JERSEY COAST.
schooner Sunk TO Wcr Topmas,s Discovered
Va Trace OF the crow.

ATLANTIC CITY. y J . Nov ~ Capt II
Dutch Of tAe -loop VI :. Quay reported to-day
that he pn-sed n threo-mGS,ed Schooner sunk
to her topmaSts ten miles sout!'east ty south
Of tie Ab-ecom Iicht The wreck apparently
is q new one No report has Cpr. from TIE
local !fo SAVING stations Of 4 crew coming
ashore aud the opinion is eSIie--"d nat 0li on
Gnlr pc-l-hei The schooner foIndcred prob
ably in tie gale Of last Thuritav.
The sun., 1900-11-14
Saw No Shooting stare,

PRINCETON. y. j. Nov ls-Prof Charles
A. Young. head Of the 'erartment of astron-
omy of Princeton University. was In his rri-
vate observatory tonight untl tho oon.telle-
tion 81 leo appeared atpve the horizon and.
not teeinc anv signs 81 q rleteoric shower,
h. gave ny the watch chrly. He Says that
thyre is oui' about one chance In -four that
the shower which failed 10 appear with much
brillinncy last year viii be seen now
The sun., 1900-11-14
POTR DAYS ON CiPSIZED BOAT.
jersey Yachtsmen Picked IN In Barnegat Bsy
After Belng Given ID for Lost.

ATLANTIC CRY. y. }. Nov. ls.-Numb with
the cold and exhausted from hunger Henry
and James Conover. brothers. who live on Mis-
sisslpri avenue, this city, were rescued to-day
from their overturned Yacht in the middle ~
Barnegat Bav The two men went on q fishing
cruise last Thur dav and th"r hopt was cap
sized In a squal The anchor fell overhoerd
tides from carrying II toward land The young
mon had almost given un hope when Capt.
Joseph Iiigbna rescued them, Their family
had given them up as lost.
The sun., 1900-11-14
Secretary Root Reaches Havana.

Sretiai cable Ds,ratch 10 TIP sun
havana. Nov. 10 Secretary - War Root ar-
rived hero al 7 81 o'clocl; his evening
The sun., 1900-11-14

Alderman wafer Adorns Our Tongue With o
New idior.

Several members lsft the Adermen's cham
Der during a disc ssioa ye.;erday and A der
man Mcinnes N;ep. Bro, kivn) offered a re-o-
luton prohibiting Aldermen from going out
without the consent the I ! air
there AIM any men bCr- 20 less in his chn.r
as the IL dor ~ tho miuogi'y." sad Aiderman
Wafer Dem, BrooLiyu). and the board voted
the resolution down.
The sun., 1900-11-14
s,ratson Gets s3.Ooo,Ooo More for Minins

vIcToR Col. Nov Ill IA reported to-day
that 3. S. strstton ha, sold h sio X in the
Porti. nd q Id Mining Company at IS a sLare to
&c We 49, 100, coo + or his onc-flith Interest
The sun., 1900-11-14
horr, Cs,us Break, the Record to Havan.

The nes Ward liner Moro aS,lc. which COM
pctcd her mai!en Y, yage To- Havana last nich'.
br oke the record from S,rdy Hook to MORO
Castle Her tim" WIS 'hre" davs AZ d a out four
hours aud her average ,r' ID (, estimated TO
have been 10. 80 Knots
The sun., 1900-11-14
ANOTHER ANGL0.M ssIAN cLAss.
Dispa,s over the Occupation Of the Railway
Euiidi Q, at IonGku.

.SpsCiGi care Dypsirt q rHs StS.
TirSrsiS, Nov. i3-The Russians have or
dercd the foreign officials to vsca,e the rail-
way buildings at Tongku, the junct.en q tie
ShanLaikwan and Tientsip branches Of tie
The sun., 1900-11-14
Rode . Bull as rsyment Of sn Election bet.

BISouANroS. y. Y Nov is. r T Dawes -
New York. supciintendeui Of the Borden CON
d.n>aTv, taId a ludicrou- election Let yester-
dsy oy ridrg a bull thtoug1 he .tfe"ts of
Ul:nbln. Ira Smth and Landlord fraslr II
Ito Cot'dpe Hotel eli tn. aa ma artlv Ia
check and Mr.. DIVES cung 'enacI. usly on his
hafl
The sun., 1900-11-14
Latest Marine Intelligence.

Arrived IS Atiro1taek owen. Jamaica, Nov. z;
S. lampasas. Bars,ow, Calves oil. Nov. z.
The sun., 1900-11-14
All Roads Lead TO Rome.

But th. Penn, .,yania Railroad runs TO Chearo 81
Louis Cincinnati and Cleveland Frequent trains
every day.-Ass
The sun., 1900-11-14
Every Hotel and Club

Ia vi,hiu easy gtacl Of ore Of the Penpsy, van,s
Railroads. stations a. Nesi 2Sd st, DtebsoSses OF
OuSlaAAS "a -A6a
The sun., 1900-11-14

Wcodcoe 3 Wind Pals cur" v.ad indig. tion and
stomach uoSe.eA .se ufu: list or i3s D'wES. W.
Ada
The sun., 1900-11-14
whore Flow. the Hudson River

There ilns tie Nov York Central: through the most
del ssuai region q America Fare. two cents mile.
-Aut.
The sun., 1900-11-14

railroad. twenty-five miles from Tientsin.
The British have sent 100 infantry and 100
cavalry TO protect the officials and to remain
at Tonnku
The sun., 1900-11-14

Uptown Iunch.on, u Marsh - saith and B'oadw.y.
l. de- < li.uL IoG will mad thtr tue famous sara
Iccs Aroncsck Ws,e- -idt.
The sun., 1900-11-14

BurIctt's NanihA
lesvss GOOD taste IN the mouth u pure ane vhe1o
ooma Don't be ehsstsd viii ehrsp 5oas -ASa
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

The merry milk maids assisted by the
jolly farmer boys and some of the best
soloists in Boulder, will render their
operetta at the Chautauqua auditorium
on the evenings of Wednesday and
Thursday, June 27th and 18th. beginning
promptly at 8 O'Clock. This operetta
was given in Boulder during the month
of May 1904 to three very large audi
ences and the managers have often been
requested to repeat it by many who at
tended the performances, but not having
any worthy object in view, have abided
our time, Until fountain for the Chau
tauqua grounds was suggested by friends
so now the net proceeds of the enter.
tainments to be given on the 27th and
18th will be applied to the purchase of a
beautiful fountain. Tickets Is cents. or
sale at any drug store in the city
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25
IONlGHIl IONlGHTl

Messrs Sullivan and Miles are going
to inaugurate the campaign this Monday
evening. Their handsome saloon is
going to be open tonight to all their
friends. Big placards announce The
event as one that will astonish the Oldest
inhabitant. There is going to be lunch
all evening and until late at night that
will render it gross extravaganza for any
one to eat supper at home this even
ing and impossible for them to cat for
a day or two afterwards. 1t will be such
a spread as Boulder has never seen and
Sullivan and Miles propose to supply
their guests with good things to wash it
down. They want everyone TO see what
a cool and comfortable place they have
and promise reception that will crafty
those who like good order and a jov'al,
pleasant evening.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25
NJ usic In the Fruit u 1t.

A dispatch from Binghamton states
that the farmers OF the iruit belt OF
Central New York has made an import
ant. but still incomplete discovery. They
have found that TO kill the insects and
worms which infest their fruit trees it is
only necessary to hire a local brass
band to march around the orchard and
play. The particular kind of vibrations
thus set in motion are quickly fatal to
fruit tree worms and other of the low or
ganisms. After one of these open all
concerts the farmer and his family
gather up the. carcasses of the dead
pests in corn baskets and cremate them
in bon6res, to make sure that none OF
them recover New York Times.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25
HIS NECK BROKEN.

Arrived to attend the Chautauqua are
DR.. Fowler and wife of Texas. They
have taken residence on Walton street.
Or. Fowler excited great wonder year
ago by his remarkable case. His neck
was broken in railroad wreck, but he
still survives. though paralyzed in his
lower limbs. He travels about in roll
i ,g chair and manages to see everything
going. DR.. Fowler is forced to wear a
harness about his head, but has good
appetite, reads and takes a keen and
observant interest in affairs.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS,

A Preparation Discovered That Will De-
stroy tho Dand, uff Germ.
For some time it has been known that
dandruf is caused by a germ that digs
up the scalp into little white fakes. and
by sapping the vitality of the hair at the
root. causes falling hair. and. of course,
finally badness. For years there have
been all kinds of hair stimulants and
scalp tonics on the market, but there has
been no permanent cure for dandruf
until the discovery Of preparation
called Newbro's Herp,cide, which de-
stroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the
cause, the effect will cease to exist Kill
the dandruff germ and you'll hav. no
dandruf, no itching scalp, no falling
hair.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

Prof. Griffith, the hypnotist, drove a
pair OF livery stable grays through the
streets Today while he was securely
blindfolded. He made several neat turns
and landed horses, carriage ard com,
mittee back in front of the tent where
they started few minutes before. He
drove the horses at brisk gallop and
succeeded in avoiding teams. wheelmen
and dogs,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

Three thousand people wanted at the
Chautauqua auditorium on the evenings
of Wednesday and Thursday, June 27th
and 28th. to enjoy themselves at the
rendering of the operetta THE Merry
Milk Maids" by the best of Boulder
talent. Tickets Is cents, on sale at any
drug store in the city.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25
That ThrobbinE Headache.

Would quickly leave you. If you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their matchle SIS
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only IS cents. Money back
If not cured. Sold by Streamer's drug
store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

William Huntington came down from
North Park Sunday to purchase and
haul back wagon load Of merchandise
for DR.. Peter Fischer. formerly Of Boul
der and medical graduate OF the uni.
versity, now a physician. druggist and
stock raiser of Walden,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

Another such opportunity will not oc.
cur again in a long time where you can
buy all kinds of first class merch andise
at cost as is now being offered BY US a:
our clearance sale. Hundreds and
hundreds of dollars going out every day.
McClure.Wh Mercantile Co.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25
Died In Boulder,

Dr.. Charles Bender, a dentist from
Meadville, Pa, died at the home of Mr.
Poundstone Saturday night. He came
here in an advanced stag. of consump.
ion eleven weeks ago. The body was
shipped by Mr. Trezise in an air tight
metallic casket today, being accompain-
ed to Meadville by Dr Linderman. 4
brother in.law of the deceased, who &C.
complained him to this city.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

Do you want to help your lodge get
that fine Weser pianol Bring job work
adver tising or subscription money due
for the Camera or the Tribune to this
office and get ballots for the contest.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

Oscar Fatland, foreman of the News a
few months ago. died of consumption at
Rocky Ford June 18th. This was the
third of the Fatland family to die within
the past four months.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

A missionary, tea and social will be
given in the Methodist church parlor to.
morrow afternoon, at three o'clock the
proceeds to 20 to the support and educa
ton of little Lucy Stokes in India. she
being named for Mrs Lucy Stokes who
died on Tuesday.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

The u. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that there will be an examina.
ten held in Boulder, July 7 to secure clerks
and carriers for our postoffice service.
Full particulars As to this and all other
government examinations tree by ad
dressing Columbian Correspondence
College, Washington D. c.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25
A FriGhtful Blunder.

Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill the
pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old
Sores. Fever Sores. Ulcers. Boils. Eel.
ons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Bes,
Pile cure on earth. Only Is cts. box
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Streamer's
drug store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

Former Sheriff Jack Jester came over
from Canon City to visit his family Sun
day and has returned to his post as a
penitentiary guard. Mr. Jester has en-
Ftirely recovered his health.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

Mr. and Mrs J. H. Lee OF Minneapolis,
Mlnn.. came to Boulder yesterday to
make arrangements for quarters in Chau-
tauqua grounds for the summer.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-25

Mr. Will Mcknight, who has been Wis
iting relatives here tor the past two
months, left Sunday for his home in
Thayer, Kan. He was accompanied by
his little niece, Fanny Mcknight, who
will remain there some time for the
benefit of her health,