davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

elbow enc another for rccm IN tae streets
of Nome t1la summer aud IL competition
Is indeed TOE lie at trada the cook shaps
10 tro tttle city sraaid aQgrlsh like a for
csi 81 green bay trees
Tho outcher the baker and the vendor
- portable -inctH&ceceut gas lamps. Who
IT,. no doubt thr u1leru representative ot
Gre caHdie-sttsk maker 81 tNe nursery
vaymN wiz an meet a: Nome after tae Arst
toa; iarts uest Jaur Tire butcher is now
sconrinE in~ country FOR cattle. sheen and
NNss vHt-h jn naatHs 20 eogue he foudly
cxfec.s 81, Weigh oug Gee eager customer
az 81 n fo-c4 Bis orlt problem ls WHctser
90 &aaEater hIs iaroennt victims re~e ay
pystpouc che bloody rites until after the
animals are landed 40 Nome wealth he re-
CARDS as already his.
Toe baker is laying bis plans 90 reae A
rtta harvest trau the DISCOURAGED wa-.pu-
latcfs 90 aour doGSh and baking rowder
bread that VII not rise ju the show win
dow n a hardware s.arc on Scccui avenue
is G. ce1k stowe guaranteed ta bake tn.-t.-
I've f4l staei AaN5s q bread at one ana
the sarse ua.e la 'front.' Of this window
the future bakers ~ Cape Nome srtr4
happy haGvs ~ Z can borrow money
enough 90 buy enc - them stoves Rrs a
ton q cnlF auI wy wife viii tsv me a
urkcs IU Ve&- diamonds next winter "
mpttprtd lre 81 taem A2lf aloud yester-
day -IAirty-tWA leaves "a baking Gee
whiE. ( cau3 NnocN out SO a day at that
Tasc, asa bread sells up thtce or Is certs
- lCat The speaker aEslel two lone
some haif dollars and passed or up the
avenue
John p. Rockefeller must early dire,
the teDtacles % the standard eli octopas In
the direction Of Cape Nome CT that say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

not be- able to compete with him and that
he Will have a monopoly ions enough 10
make a modest fortune.
The Seattle men who are worSing on
the Cape Nome fuel problem are numbered
b. tho score. one genius who now pccu-
pies a padded cell Ia a state Institution
located near the sitfie town ~ stclAr1om
conceived before his incarceration Tire
scheme cf utilizing the heat generated oy
friction between the beach miners ana the
big corporations a. Nome. but before be
had fully perfected his plaas be- found
himself enjoying life at The county .aAA
Later the probate court took kctiou Dr. rls
case.
Thousands q tons Of coal wfi hc Wsen
north by vesels sailing from seatur Vn
consignees have buI one worry ana traf a
20 ind uuoccurj@l ground on ~hleh 60
pile the black diamonds when they are gr-
loaded The DISADVANTAGE uf t.Nu tHt'
Nhiah have an assay 1fdcc value is ilAy
appreciated by tsc coal dealers
nNE Seattle man Who has a weather eye
" or Cape Nome ls 4 clergyman who Tor
several years has devoted his "ncrses
70 the real estate business. bust w1o never
theless has kept ia close touch wlth ais
church at all times. He has a scheme
whIea only his intimate friends and a seat
tie sob printer are familiar wita. he
has a printed q large orler Qf marrias
license hlaHks. marriage certificate banks
and other blank forms OK Ike nature and
contemplate engaging in the business Of
uniting happy couples with neatness ard
dispatch Up under the Arctic circle.
u have noticed" he tcId one Of ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
CARPETS

We've certainly got The largest stock OF
Carpetings yet seen I'm Seattle. Our pat
terms are latest, and prices are right-the
sales prove 1t. This week we sell
3-ply Carpets .S3c
ATWOOD Ingralns at ................... .55c
Wilton Velvets at CSC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

gold aelds 90 the Yukon wijh scarcely
moro than the dcE fscJ whlte cAlp far a
starter Eese 81 ene or ite principal oaal-
ness streets ~ thc tty tnes may behold o.
gllttertnE Kia palace and bc lold that the
northern rnhob who ts ta 6Nure has $50
the foundation % hts Srrt3Hs trvcc tiua,
oil PAINTINGS thai tA1 opre Adorned ,ht
walls OF a cheap sa,oon en- thc Uartsry
coast ia san Fr4ncisch Nt4gk q utt.r from
the hurry and hustle 90 the b4aurS streets
they Pass the mansion ef auothc- kIon-
dlkor, whose SINUS fortune 81 scarcely lrrs
than SIX figures spranE frcm Dawson 8
ulaneer ham sandwich wagon. From tle
oppasltc side % tAp street tHe, Admire "a
three~sgoyy brick business b,eck AnI mar
vel long on the fast that b tests. }u oot
sense 81 tho word. cE Rho foundation g
tho first case ~ fresh ranch cses ever
opened Tn the klondike
IRON a suburban CAr tiue t1cy se a
block ~ tenement houses rcutei rar
fabulous prices ana turn again auI
wonder whea told that the sold lined peck
cts OF the happy landlord were aacr as
aunty as a church missionary hN and
maj the nucleus Of his snug bank &c-
count was a gunny bag half fall 81 rusty
padlocks, which sold for their weight ia
sold TO the pioneer tradesmcn.
And 40 on indefinitely.
one OF the most %Glluring schemes al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

counted by years, the golden gates OF
opportunity are thrown open In the North
land. and through them win soon begin a
hegira OF mammon worshipers hardly sec
ond to that which less than three years
ago overran the wilderness OF the Klon-
dixie and brought back with vivid reality
''the days Of gold, the days OF 40"
In the breast of the man whose hind
sight In those bygone days was better than
his foresight hope now beats high. In his
eyes the riches which then fioated by just
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

intimates the other day, that Cape Nome
is not going to be the womanless mining
camp that the Klondike was. Our hired
girl turns up her nose at 81 a week and
says she and her sister and their three fe-
male cousins are all going TO Nome 10 get
married. Now you'll pardon my levity.
but that sounds good to me. There IL GO
ing to be a lot of marrying and giving in
marriage up at Nome and | propose TO get
in on the ground floor.
"Our hired girl tells us every morning
before breakfast OF some tow-headed dam
sci that went up to Dawson TO cook for a
party OF miners and ended by marrying
the richest In the camp. And Sallie
wasn't half as good looking as me-, our
treasure always concludes, and now she's
got a ten-room house on Terry avenue ana
rides In a carriage
II tell you what. those Cape Nome mil
nonairos viii be able to pay fees that viii
make It worth while for "A man 20 take
a little church up There Just for the sake
OF doing the splicing. / lived in Chicago
when / was a young preacher
That reminds me- said the man who
had dropped in to read tho morning paper.
that every variety actress In the United
States wiil be willing TO go TO Cane Nome
without advance salary In order TO got a
whack at those m~illionaires Wen have a
co.ony Of Swift water Bills here when
the last boat comes down.
~ur->trs for oh,.t,lrv yo,d firm, II.
h.ars s.-5s a., 60 None =. a.
- .a.Ie tn t.o fo-est Anaivana,ors
,o, ,n.tc,. IA seyt,g 49, ho,rs
"a st,T.r d.,-~s tr,nTsraNIa AZ -
- A. scs,,1o orr wtT4oys go a.
~, - ~,
49, 80. 80 rs@v 80 az 49,
from a chemical device for saving the
~. - 49, - -
~ -
=, !" HpAV tuo
1919 ~ "'y ms3y
% > ne ~"
e"," 1"at az te1
Mat'I eatal.S $50 - astutuh ana that
=. HN.'ai" ~ - ND"s must pe
stoel V."n 'u ?. reason OF ne
p.-sehCe - H"se ko'1 "a l"e beaeh aanaS
ne als'N't Hl9'he y on we cpnirary,
A's-'y t@'V-"t OK @ha tHefe " no a2aoi
.'A. '"" e''H'Ns s"mF w" "a many
"tt4stN az ""fh az N'me
me crying nefa. IN 'ac opinion ~ some
i"'r ~ "ls' ny atW Na9"'nk mANRlne taaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

five tons of sheet iron and his kit of tools
and engage In the manufacture Of alright
heaters. He calculates that the cost of
taking the manufactured stoves up will
be so great that the Seattle dealers viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

ROM beyond the au-
rora bOrealls, on the
ruby sands OF a
polar sea. Fortune
stands and beckons
the empty : handed
wayfarer TO the
riches Of Cape Nome.
For the second time
within a space of
time hardly to be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

vanced for the speedy acquisition OF
wealth at Nome is the establishment of
lodging houses. Pioneres OF the Klondike
mxuriously e%nsconced in leather covered
arm chairs in the rotunda OF the best
hotels in Seattle tell with infinite gusto
OF the days when beds consisting of a
horse-blanket and the soft side OF q hewn
log were the best the hotels OF Dawson
afforded and were at a premium at the
price Of a substantial pinch Of gold dust
per night. The Cape Nome schemer who
is the owner of half a hundred ~dilapidated
hall cots and secondhand bed clothing TO
match Immediately sees himself in his day
dreams with money to burn. II half the
people who are contemplating starting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

o. a Cape Nome s-hsme he evolved last
winter. be intends 30 become the heat
ing stove kng OF the rew camp lie viii
saL for re north on the ars. boa, sltA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

RIDE a Yale bicycle and Is content
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
THE TRADE SITUATION.
Favorable Features Continue I'm the
Majority.

New York, april 6,-Bradstreets TO-
morrow will say: Favorable features
continue In the majority In the ger erAl
trade situation. The hopes for the advent
Of reasonable spring weather have b,en
realized; and nearly all markets reported
an Improved distribution at retail. The
Industrial situation IL o rather spotted
one. While many thousand men are d.
rsotly or Indirectly Involved In the
Chicago building trale strike, and seys:-
al Thousands are out in the GOAL industry
In the Pittsburg region, most Of tt Q
building trade strikers In other cities.
have gained their demands and the mt =
chinists strike In Chicago has been called
of PENDING arbitration. While domestic
trade shows signs Of expansion, as indi-
Gated BY noticeable lowering olearinps
this week, exports business is likewise
satisfactory. II would seem evident that
March exports from the country as q
whole, wonld come near to breaking all
records. Railroad earnings lose nothing
as spring advances. The price situation:
too, Is encouraging, farm products lead
ing In the upward movement.
f: Wheat, including -four shipments for
the week aggregate 4,6s6. 1853 bushels
against 8, 384. 500 bushels in the oorre'
spending week Of 1859. Corn exports fer
the week aggregate 4,sGl, 5sl bushels
against g. 274, 654 In this week year ago.
Business failures for the week number
twenty five, compared with twenty -ons
In this week q year ago. For the first
quarter OF the year failures are fewer In
number than in 1899, nnd liabilities are
seven per cent smaller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
NOTICE.

My wife Sarah j. Glines having left the home
without lust cause. hereby give notice that
shall not pay any bill OF her contracting after
this date. April 2nd. 1900. SAMUEL GLINES,
Gray, Me- aDradlW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
BATH REPUBLICANS CAUCUS.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Bath, April 6.-Bata Republicans held
caucus this evening and chose these
delegates to the state convention; Charles
e. Hyde, James Ledyard, John 5. Hyde.
Horatio A. Duncan, John b. Kimball,
Joseph n. Hayes, Edward J. Donnell,
John B. Shaw. George W. Hunt Charles
L. Turner. George p. Davenport. Israel
@. Eastman, Joseph Wyman. Herbert d..
MCCARTHY, Thomas Il. Reynolds, George
II. Bunker, J. Il. Upton.
To the district convetion-Sanford l.
Foag, Samuel r. Percy, george Moul-
ton. b, q, Nichols, Edward Ii. Kimball,
William Sparks, James 2. Ledyard, Seth
4. Snipe, Henry X. White. George W.
Thistle, Harry +. Stetson,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
IR. LITTELETIELD CONGRATU
LATED.


Washington. April e.-CoHgressman
Littlefield has received from Judge LA.
Emery, of the Maine Supreme court, who
IL in Eurors,a letter congratuiating him
on bis speech and attitude on the Porto
Riean question. Judge Emery also says
that Editor 3. L. DipRley Of the Lewiston
Journal, who is in Europe on his way to
the Holy Land, joins In these commen
dations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07

nv. Clark Of Missouri said he was tee
Totally opposed 10 taxation without rep
res NATION.
Mr.. Hiii's anne ndmsnt was lost.
An amendment was adopted to post
pone for one year ths time when the
coastwise laws Of the Unitsd States
she uId be extended to Hawaii. An
amen dmsnt was added 20 the end or the
bill Iroviding hat no Chinese who OBJ
t'ins Q certiflente In Hawaii uncers the
tsr any state or territory OF she United
states.
Nj. Dearmond Of Missouri offered an
amendment compelling all Asiatics who
have entered the islands under contract
stree the date Of annexation 10 leave
within one year. Adopted.
Br. Newlands offered an amendment
declaring 10 TO ba the purpose Of the act
to en courage free white labor In the
Islands and discourage Asiatic labor and
providing that within one year all cor po-
rations shall employ at least one-tenth
white labor and one tenth more each sub
o quert year until at least thres-fourths
of the employees shall be citizens Of the
United States and Hawaii.
The amendment was lost "a to ~.
A CONF ttss amendment was adopted
to CLOSE M aud iquidate the affairs Of
the Hawsiian savings bank.
. Mr.. Hill OF Connecticut offered an
amendment prov ding that nothing In
the act should be construed as q pledge Of
statehood In the immediate or distant
future.
MIR. Knox characterised the amend
ment IN the words OF Former Represent
tive Walker Of Massachusetts as "Al-
mighty Damn nonsense" The amend
ment was lost
Another committee amendment was
adopted to make the section relating to
appropriations 60 into effect aftsr the ap-
provsl of the act.
aThe last amendment WAS one offered BY
Mr.. NewlAnds Of Nevada, to create the
office of commissioner of labor in Hawaii.
The committee then reported the bill
and amendments to the House.
Mr.. Bartholdi Of Missouri, moved to
recommit the bill, with Instructions to
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors In saloons
In Bawaii and report the bill back forth
with as amended. The motion was lost
80 to SO.
The bill was then passed 1aO to 2S.
At AGO p. M, the Houss adjourned,
IN THE SENATE.
Washington, April Ex-senator Deooe
Of Kentucky, gave notice in the Senate
today that he would move to refer the
credentials Of Former Senator J. O. =.
Black burn IS a Senator from that state
to the committee on privileges and cleo
tious. During the greater part Of tie
session, the Senate had under considers.
ton the Indian appropriation bill Early
In the day Mr.. Sullivan OF Mississippi
delivered . speech In favor Of the seating
OF Hon. n. S. Quay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-07
no CALL UP PORTO RICAN BILL.

Washington. April 6.-Rspresentatlve
Payne OK NsT York, door leader OF the
majority Of the House and chairman OF
nounced today that the Porto Rlcan Adff
Bill w6tild Be called up next Wednsl dAY.
ne said the time HInit to be plac d on
he debate had not been decided upon.
The vote might DO taken on Wednesday.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Grand aift DIstribut,on.


A forty-cent Sugar Shell Free to
every married lady.
EDITOR RECORD:
We believe that the most effective
advertising We can do is to get sam
pies Of our goods into the homes of
the people. Therefore, we are send
ing an elegant sterling silver-plate
sugar shell, such as we sell regularly
at 40c each, to every married lady in
the United States who writes for IT..
There is nothing to pay. The gift is
absolute. You will confer favor
upon your lady readers by making
this announcement in your paper.
Each lady will send her name only, as
this is TOO valuable a gift to send to
persons who don't ask for it them
selves. We give choice of any of
our 4Oc designs, and will send illus
trations from which selection may
be made.
22t4 QUAKER VALLEY MFG. Co.,
Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chicago.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Canon City a Popular Resort.

The Hot Springs hotel at Canon
City is getting to be quite rem
devious for Teller county people.
Among those recently registered
there we note from Cripple Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Raine and family,
c. c. McKahan and wife, ]. F. Geier,
E. M. Sharp, C. 7. Thompson, Jno.
P. KERN, H. B. Sommer and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Giles, G. H. Campbell,
Miss K. Finn. From Victor: Geo.
NJ. Bascom, Mrs. Alice O'Malley, Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. O'Malley, Miss Mollie
OMalley, P. J. Gum, George Wood,
Miss M. Gum, D. Kelley, l. Schwarz,
j. l.. Malone, Mrs. Callman, R. A.
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Beulab,
j. c. Craig, Geo. 7. Atchison, A. A.
MACPHERSON. From Goldfeld: W.
w. Campbell, the Misses Kelly, Miss
Emerson, ]. D. Kelly.-Cripple Creek
Times.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Visiting Teachers.

{ Miss L. NJ. Bliss Of North Denver,
Masses L. NJ. Agnew and NJ. L. Agnew
Of Cripple Creek, Mr.. S. H. Brother
ton Of Cripple Creek, and Miss A. B.
Cherropton of Pueblo, comprises a
little company Of teachers who have
been spending few days in Canon
City. They have been stopping at
Mrs. Milsom's and have been shown
around the city and surrounding
country by Prof. Glass. Like all
others who visit Canon City, they are
deeply in love with the place and
promise to return on every possible
occasion.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Base Ball at Florence.

In times gone by, it was always a
foregone conclusion, when base ball
game was to be played, between
Canon City and Florence, that the
latter city would win, but as time goes
by and the world moves on, things
change, and so now instead of win
ming every game of ball from Canon
City, as in former years, Florence
insists on losing each game, though
she tries to win hard enough. But
she should not become discouraged,
for as time goes by another change
may be wrought whereby the oil city
will win an occasional game on the
ball field.
The game Sunday at Florence was
well and poorly played ball; errors
on both sides were plentiful, but
enough good plays were made to make
it interesting and exciting. At times
the spectators yelled themselves
hoarse to show their appreciation of
a good play, at other times the crowd
groaned, sure sign of a bad play.
The most brilliant play of the game
was made by Dave Blyth, Cahon's first
baseman, who made long run to
catch long high fly; while he was
after the fly, a base-runner started
from first to second base, and one
also started from second to third, but
Dave caught the ball, ran back to
first and then threw the ball to sec
ond, thereby putting three men out,
and it was in the ninth inning, too,
where "muff" meant three runs for
Florence. A lucky catch, indeed.
The score was 10 to Is.
Excellent work was done by the
Canon battery, Dicken and Quinley,
and with the proper amount of prac-
tice will be the best in the county.
Four games have been played this
season between Canon and Flor
ence, and Canon has three of them to
her credit. To Manager Cooper
much credit is due for these victories
and before the season is over he will
probably have real fast team in the
field.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Buried At Canon.

Services were held at the Grouse
mountain dairy ranch at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon over the remains of
E. Sprague, by Rev. Steinmetz Of In
dependence, in the presence of large
number of friends and neighbors.
The body will be taken to Canon City
for interment.-Cripple Creek Press.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
HOWARD NEWS.
he RECORD Correspondent.

BY tne hRcohD correspondent.
Howard, Colorado, June 16, 1900:
Another organ arrived yesterday
from Denver firm, making total
of about fifteen owned by different
families here, or one for every three
families. The need Of a good music
teacher is felt.
Miss Jessie Alexander is enjoying
visit of several weeks duration
among friends in Canon City.
Census Taker Freeman meets with
some ludicrous incidents in the per-
formance of his duties.
Peter Monning who has made his
home here for several months past,
has gone to Hobart, Colo, where he
has obtained employment.
Avery large eagle has been max
ing raids on poultry in this vicinity
of late and seems to be partial to the
ducks raised by Mrs. Dickens.
Mrs. E. N. Freeman and Mrs. A. D..
Freeman and daughter, Dove, went
to Cripple Creek yesterday for an
Extended visit.
Contractor Miller has Sam Cum
ningham's new house well under way
and when finished it will be a credit
to this part of town. The location
is an excellent one.
Coyotes are becoming little too
familiar for the comfort and profit of
poultry raisers. Several depreda-
tions by them are reported of late.
1t is about time for the game
warden to investigate the slaughter
of deer that has been going on in
this vicinity of late. Quite recently
a whole carcass of deer was found
which had been shot and another
carcass was found minus the hind
quarters, which it is presumed the
perpetrator had appropriated, leaving
the rest to decay. People hero do
not wish to be hard on any one but
when such fragrant crimes as this are
committed the people in general are
justly indignant and will not tolerate
such work. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
The case of Alfred and West vs.
Stout, concerning certain water and
irrigating ditch rights, came up be-
fore Justice Freeman last Wednesday.
The attorney for plaintiff was James
T. Locke Of Canon City and the at
torney for the defendant was Judge
Hollenbeck of Salida. The case open
ed at 2 p. m. and lasted until about
1870 p. m. Judgment was rendered
in favor of the plaintiff. The case
will be carried to the county court.
Preparations are being made for q
good attendance at the campmeeting
to be held in the parsonage grove
here July Sd to 1lth. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Our charming valley looks more
beautiful now than for years. An
abundant hay crop is assured as well
as large yield of fruit, and the
grazing on the range has not been
better for years.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Here's q Sure Thing.

Know what you are going to get
for your garden truck before its
grown make contracts with the G.
c. C. & P. Co., 30l South Eight St.
They want pickels, onions, tomatoes,
cabbage and caulifower and will pay
cash on delivery. They have the cash
to pay with. viii also ship your
fruit on small commission. Bee them
before going elsewhere.
H. A. Baker,
Manager Cafon City Cider and Pickl-
ing Company. 2ltf
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
WestcIifie Items.

From the Tribune.
B. x. Dawson, of Canon City, is
here again on visit to Way c. West,
Of the Tribune. Mr.. Dawson comes
on prospecting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson left for
Canon Thursday.
Mrs. Lowe and daughter, Leta, left
for Canon City Sunday.
John Chetelat, of Canon City, was
in town this week, attending court as
witness in the Menzel-Georges water
case suit.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
The clty's Visitors.


Mrs. K. C. Perrine, mother of Mrs.
Penrod, arrived from Canon City Sat-
urday.
Miss lola Vance is still quite sick
at Canon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Cleveland have
concluded sojourn of several days
at Canon City.
Mr. Robert Tilney went to the Canon
City hot springs Sunday to rid him
self of the rheumatism. = Cripple
Creek Press.
Mrs. Goddard, of Canon City, came
up last week for few days stay.
Mrs. J. S. Cameron spent several
days of last week in Canon City,
Victor Record.
Judge ]. L. Cooper, Of Canon City,
was in the city Friday.-Cripple Creek
Star.
Miss Gertrude Stahl after short
visit with her friend, Mrs. W. r.
Rathvon, returned to her home in
Denver yesterday. Miss Mignon
Shaeffer of Canon City. who was her
companion on the visit, returned to
her home Saturday.
Two of our Florence girls, Lizzie
Surber and Mary Jack are spending
today with friends at Canon. Flor
ence Citizen.