davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

Belle-Don't you yachtsmen get lonely
while cruising without any women folks
aboard? Jack-Oh. no. When there is
nothing else we can hug the shore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

Alcohol is n good thing to preserve
some things. but 1t will not preserve or
der
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

NOT A FISH STORY
BaNter's Bullhead cigar good a &c
smoke as you can find.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

1t is an unfortunate fact that when
money is closest IL is hardest to reach.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

Miss Ugliface-I could really never be
Pntented and hapny In the room you've
Xven me- Hotel Clerk-Oh. I'll fix that
all right. ITO bell boyl-Go up and re-
move the mirror from the lads 3 room.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

Bullhead 5-cent cigar. If you have
smoked one YOU know how good they
are. If you have not. try one.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

Mrs. Winslow's ScSihing Syrup.
For children tecthing softens the gums, reduces In
ha:umation allays pain cures wind collie 25c bottle
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

II smoking interferes with your work,
"quit working'-and smoke Baxter 5
Bullhead-5-cent cigar.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromc Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

Speaking about turkeys the biggest
gobbler ever known Is the turkey trust.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

Carpets can be colored on the foor
with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

II town suffers from fires the water
cure should be applied.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-12-23

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW,
Then use Defiance Starch. 1t will keep
them white-l6 c.. for 10 cents.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-12-11

sonally know that he 10 warm hearted,
clear headed and morally sound. He
is one OF natures noblemen and the
world needs more like him.
Hedrick Journal; John Bertsch, of
Hedrick, and Miss Margaret Moore,
OF Delta, win be married this after
noon in oskaloosa. They win come
to Hedrick this evening and will make
their future home here. Mr.. Bertsch
is in the employ of Philip Coy, the
blacksmith, and is an industrious and
worthy young man. His bride is one
of Delta's fair young ladies, who viii
be cordially welcomed to Hedrick.
The Penn Freshmen induIged in a
bob-ride last evening and proved
themselves the iolliest class in school.
Seated comfortably in two sleighs
they started out about eight O'Clock
for tour of the city and surrounding
country. Many and marvellous were
the experiences which befen a few
and they will doubtless remember
them when in years to come they take
their grandchildren upon their knees
and tell them tales Of college life.
Marshalltown T.-R.-James Clark,
the Iowa Central engineer who had
such close call several weeks ago
from losing the sight of one eye by fly
ing glass from an exploding Iubricat-
ing tube, went to Oskaloosa this
morning, out of which place she ex-
poets soon to resume his run. Mr..
CLARK luckily escaped without injury
to his eye, and the wounds inflicted
by the flying glass are entirely healed.
Mrs. Ii. L. Salisbury, Mrs. Chas
Johnson and daughter Miss Edna
were the victims Of a runaway Mon
day that resulted in a decided shak-
ing MP for all the ladies. They were
in cutter and the horse which was
being driven by Miss Johnson became
frightened as they were turning
into Market street from College
avenue. In going down the hill the
cutter ran against the horse which
became frightened and ran away.
Mrs. Salisbury jumped and was some
what hurt by falling. Mrs. Johnson
did not leave the cutter until it was
overturned. Miss Johnson held to
the lines in very plucky manner
and was dragged some distance. AS
consequence she has numerous
scratches and bruises. The animal
was stopped at one of the Ruby places
at the foot of the hill.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-12-11
FREMONT.

Mrs. DIR. Meythaler left last Friday
evening for a visit at her old home in
independence.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church will give literary program
next Sunday evening,
The meeting in progress at the
Christian church closed last night.
Rev. Spencer conducted the services.
Miss Mason, returned missionary
from Mexico, spoke on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings at the
Christian church.
Rev, o. L. Tenant left last week
for Stockport where he will help his
nephew, Rev e. L. Tenant, in a
series of revival meetings.
The people Of the Presbyterian
church will hold an advertisement
and fancy work sale in the church
parlors next Saturday afternoon and
night.
December 8. *s*
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-12-11
OPERATORS TO MEET.
Coal Mine Owners viii Hold Annual
Convention December 9.

The annual convention of the Iowa
State Coal Operators association will
be held at the Slavery House, Des
Moines. Dec. 8. Business Of the year
will be taken up and passed upon and
officers win be elected to serve during
the coming year. Preparations for
the big annual joint convention of the
miners and operators, which will be
made in March, viii also be made. In
the evening banquet will be served
at the Slavery. L. Il. Lodwick Of OF
tumwa is secretary Of the association,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-12-11
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Interesting District Institute in,
Session.

The annual institute of the Twen.
ty-second district of the Iowa Sunday
School Association which has been in
session here today, will close this
evening with a luncheon at 6:15, fol-
lowed by a program in Stone Chapel
beginning at 1870. The two addresses
of the evening will be delivered by
Mrs. B. F. Mitchell and Rev. VIM.
Murchie. Mrs. Mitchell is State Field
Worker and devotes her entire time
to Sunday School affairs, and thus is
able to bring to her hearers the best
things gathered from the field. Her
work is especially the pedagogical
phase of the Sunday school work. The
subject of the talk for the evening is
"Pivitol Periods in the Development
of the Child"
Rev. Murchie will talk of the "Traine
ed Workman" He is the State Sec-V
rotary of the Normal Department and
has been the means of enlisting q
very large number in the work In
Iowa. Over 200 students completed
the State Course last year. The pur-
pose of this department of work is to
furnish trained teachers for the
Sunday school. His Bible Lessons
will be in the nature Of Normal Les
sons. He is an intelligent worker, a
pleasing speaker and can give the in.
formation desired.
,g The Days Work.
The morning session opened at 9
o'clock with devotional service and
then followed the department of Bible
Study. Rev. VIM. Murchie, of Aller-
ton, handled this subject and he gave
some, valuable information and many
new thoughts.
A half hour was devoted to con
ference Of the Home department
workers with greatest benefit to ali
interested.
Mrs. Anna r. Paddock, of Keokuk,
occupied about half hour with her
talk concerning the Primary De-
partment" of the school and some
valuable lessons were taught.
Rev. Murchie talked again about
Bible Study and was followed by Mrs.
b. f. Mitchell, of Des Moines, who
talked of Lesson Construction, sub
ject that was very closely followed
by all.
The Afternoon session was called to-
gether about o'clock and it was the
intention of the chairman to see that
the program as planned was closely
carried out.
The district institute of the State
Association is a sort of a step be-
tween the county and the state asso-
citation. 1t is a representative body
of the Sunday schools of the district
sending representatives to the meet
ing. Hence the attendance is some
what limited in numbers, but the dele
gates are all those interested in the
work of the Sunday school and are
Sunday school workers. Hence the
resolves itself into a veri-
table school of instruction. The
things heard and learned are carried
home by the representatives to the
school sending them and in this man
ner the work accomplished is of the
greatest Importance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-12-11
WEST CENTER.

There will be q Christmas tree and
entertainment in the Chapel Christ
mas eve. Everybody is invited to
come and have good time.
Rev. Robinson has been secured for
a series of revival meetings at the
Mahaska Center chapel. The meet
ings will begin Sunday evening. Rev.
Robinson is a splendid speaker and
will please all who come to hear him
An invitation Is extended to all.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-12-11

tne Will OF mary "A. LOugnrluSe III
court.
John Thompson VS.. H. A. Arm
strong, admr. of the estate of L. p.
Thompson, dcd. The demurrer to the
claim of the plaintiff is sustained and
the plaintiff is given leave to amend
petition. In the claim of Clay .Thomp-
son against the same the demurrer to
the claim of the plaintiff is sustained
and the plaintiff elects to stand there
on.
Criminal.
2. State of Iowa VS.. Paul Castiline.
Default of defendant, trial and de-
cree of injunction as prayed.
Assignment for Friday, Dec. IL.
1872. Nugent VS.. Nugent. 80
1877. Woody VS.. Farmers T. & Tel.
Co.
262. Hiatt VS.. Hiatt. ii.
Assignment for Third Week.
Jury causes Monday, Dec. Is, 1902.
20. Bridges VS.. Turner. 49,
80. Higgins We. Chapman.
SO. Smith VS.. Johnson.
81. hleln VS.. GOSnell.
39b. Carver G. Wooster vs.! Davis.
Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1902.
40. Herscn, next friend, vs.. Oska.
43. Iowa and Texas Land Co. VS..
Salmon.
A. Thomas VS.. la. Cent. Ry. Co.
SO. Hull vs.. Shaw. - asa
so. Hudson VS.. c. r. I. & P. Ry. Co.
81. Hawley VS.. Malone. ~. 4,
Wednesday, Dec. II, 1902. #
So. Doze C McMains vs.. Stevens,
II. Vance vs.. Jones. thqqt.4
Thursday Dec. 10, 1902.
"a. Vaughn VS.. Evans. ,' 10.
70. Kennel VS.. Fire ms. Asso.
So. Kerklicker VS.. Lasher. -h,7'"
Sc. Jones VS.. Vance.
Monday, Dec. %, 1902. ....
SO. Lacey VS.. Western Underwent
ers Association.
"a. Lacey VS.. Phoenix ms. Co.
81. Ebersole VS.. Link. ,s'a
1U2. Arnold VS.. Billick.
Tuesday, Dec. %, 1902, -..
los. Holt vs.. Coal Co.
lis. Holloway VS.. England.
120. without VS.. KountZ.
In district court Tuesday a decree
of divorce was entered in the case of
H. G. vs., Jennie France. In default
of the appearance of defendant. YER
dict was rendered as prayed for. The
costs are to be paid by the plaintiff.
Proof of the will of Engel G. Van
Zee and for order. Notice of probat-
ing to be given and Dec. 10 was made
the date of hearing.
Estate of w. w. Brunt, for order.
The administrator is ordered to ex-
pend not to exceed $500 for a tomb
stone.
Martha A. Brunt VS.. Debora Brunt.
Petition for dover. The time for the
of the referee for the
settlement of dover was made Dec.
20. Notice of such action to be given.
Law and Equity.
AZ. A. Urban & Co. VS.. w. P. Jones,
account.
LOT. J. p, Mccormick VS.. o. P Cor.
coran, injunction.
go Bowdle Bros. VS.. e. G. Klinker,
note. Cases ordered omitted from
docket.
So. A. B. Hull VS.. Andrew B. Shaw,
petition at law. Motion to dismiss
overruled. Plaintiff given leave to
amend petition.
1913. f. G. Bussey VS.. Reuben Gaines,
mechanics lien. The plaintiff dis
misses the action at his costs. Judg-
ment accordingly.
214. Adam Embling VS.. j. H. Swift.
ger, note. Default of defendants, trial
and judgment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-12-11
Watch Repairing

So the watch runs
and keeps time, is
the kind of q watch
you want-and / do.
Personally have had
twenty seven years
practical experience.
My matchmaker has
been ut the bench
since 1888, having
been In my employ
once before for f1V0
continuous years,
w. MORRIS
1872 First Ave. EaI
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-12-11
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Transfers Of Mahaska County Lots
and Lapds Filed for Record.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-12-11

Mahaska county to CS Long
shore, lot ., Lockhart's sub
div ne NV PATS l6, tax sale
deed
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-12-11

w r McCarter and wife to
ga sah M Vannoy, lots 8, Z
and 8, Neips add to Free
mont ..--.-.-.-,,....,............
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19

had better bar out Geo. and Doc, and
put a handicap Frank, Charlie and
THE Agent You and Joe can ar
range the handicap.
Contestants for first prize must
bring fish TO The Record office for
weight and measurement. Those com
peting for second prize must present
their story in writing, and such story
must have some foundation of facts as
a base.
Contes, begins Thursday, June 10
and closes Saturday, August 30.
Prizes are now on exhibition in my
show window.
Yours for good fishing,
II. n. BEECHER.
The City Book Store, sos Main st,
Two Doors below postoffice.
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19
ENTRIES COMPLETE

The list of entries for the races to.
morrow are as follows:
Free or-sll-trot or pace.
Russie Clay-w b. Knox.
Kane-M. T. McCunniff.
3 90 Minute class. Gentlemeu's driv-
ing race, Il mile heats, best 2 in 3.
Red Patchen-Chsrles Reed.
Merris Wilkes-W b. Knox.
Elbertus-C. +. Reeves.
March B-Mr. Buriick
Nellie N-Ed Norris.
2;4O class, gentlemen's driving race.
Nettie Spokane-D. f. Gibson.
Jim Blaine-H. \. Albright.
Lasher-Geo. W. Bethel.
Jo-Jo-L. " Kohlman.
Bcstis-R, S. Fairchild.
There has been some discussion as
to whether or not it was compulsory
for the owners to drive. This seems
to be the case, AS in all driving
matiuees it is rule that the owners
drive.
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19
5YSYYYggY,
S0550@S83,
SV55SS5S5
Other News
OF The
Street
And
Town

g e ggGg e e e e
<g2AGggsaA z
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19
COMING EVENTS

Meeting of the Southern Colorado
Log Rolling association - the big
Modern Woodmen gathering - to-
morrow.
+ = +
Howe's Circus-June %.
+ + r
Gentlemen's driving races tomor-
row at the race track
r + r
Excursions to Cripple Greek and
to Marshal Pass next Sunday.
+ + +
Fruit Growers picnic at Cotton
wood Springs July 4th.
+ + +
Peabody Military band celebration
at Sells Island July 4th.
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19
WILL CELEBRATE

\ mass meeting was held at the
court house Tuesday evening for the
purpose of making arrangements to
have Fourth of July celebration in
Canon City this year. An executive
committee composedd of Mayor Pea
body and MesSrs. Allen Jameson. Art
Frisbie, W. ]. Wilson and @. E.
Reeves was appointed and will go
ahead making preparations for the
proper celebration of the Nations
holiday.
This will be the first regular
Fourth of July celebration ever held
in Canon City and although it is now
rather late, every one should put his
shoulder to the wheel and help make
this grand event.
Mr.. Wilson. who is from the east
where they would think the world
WAS coming to an end if they did not
celebrate the Fourth of July, is a lead
ing spirit in the movement and will
put time and energy in having good
celebration. Fireworks will probably
be fired in the evening ON the grounds
across from the penientiary, and where
there is no danger of setting fire to
anything
Ii is now just two weeks until the
Fourth. but great things have been
done in less time than that. and il is
almost now an assured fact that we
will have celebration.
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19
A PRIZE FOR FISHERMEN
Bring Your Big Fish and Best
Story to The Record Office and
Win Prize.

Ed Record -
Dear Hardy I am going to give
two prizes to our best fishermen and
l want you and Joe Milsom TO act rs
judges.
First prize will be given to the
party catching the biggest fish.
Second prize to the party telling the
biggest lie about fishing.
Joe knows a whole lot about fishing,
and | thought you, being an editor,
would be pretty well posted on liars.
Then you and Joe camping in the same
Office will be handy.
First prize consists of good split
bamboo rod, one dozen flies and two
leaders. My first thought was to
give the winner of second prize u
years subscription to The Record, but
nearly everybody who can read, is al
ready subscriber to The Record, so
l shall make the second prize copy
of Rocky Tales From the Ranches, ;"
this am sure cannot fail to fit the
winner of No. 2.
IL is the custom in giving prizes to
make some restrictions, as to who
shall compete, but as nearly all our
fishermen are now buying their tackle
of The City Book Store, land others
will as soon as they know what fine
stock we carry we will leave the con
test open to all for the first prize,
but ON the second prize | think we
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19
SUGGESTION w

Wouldn't wood yard pay in Canon?
We believe it would
Some man who hasn't established business or
steady employment might open one to good advantage
y using water gasoline electric motor,
any one OF which would be small investment the wood
could be sawed very cheapy, Wood could be gathered
IN at odd times and kept in stock for the customer.
Wood is not used largely here regular fuel but
nearly every family it kindling At it is
very hard to obtain wood when needed. wood yard
could supply the demand any time.
It's worth thinking about.
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19
SOCIAL EVENTS

The Young Married Peoples club
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. n.
+. Handy Friday evening.
= = r
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wilcox en-
tertained friends Friday evening at
their home COS Macon avenue. The
event was in honor of the ninth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Will
cox.
I. + +
\ picnic supper was enjoyed by
member of the Reynolds, Lewis, Hard
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19

One of the prettiest home weddings
which ever occurred in Canon City
took place last evening at 8 O'Clock,
at 725 Harrison avenue, when Miss
Gertrude Jeanette Bush, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. McDougal was
united in marriage TO Mr.. Donald 5.
Palmer. of Trinidad.
About fifty guests witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by
DR.. B. +. Harl of the Baptist church.
As the hour OF nine approached,
Miss Amy Ragsdale sang very sweerly
De Koven's Il Promise Thee and
Immediately afterwards Miss Grace
Dale, at the piano, began the stately
strains of the Bridal Chorus, from
Lohengrin.
The bride, preceded by little HELEN
Rockwell, as ring bearer, and attend
ed by Miss Ida Lilly, entered the back
Iarlor, and passed to the further cor
ner of the front parlor, there meeting
the groom and the minister. 4
bank of palms formed rich back
ground for the group, while the words
of the solemn ceremony We're pro-
nounced. As the wedding was con-
cluded the notes of the Bridal Chorus
gave place to the sweet melody of
-Isndels~olIn's Confidence, while
the guests moved forward to offer con-
graduation. The bride made most
graceful respon e b. presenting to each
conner a beautiful bride rose.
The brides blonde beauty was set
OF by her simple girlish dress, the
daintiest of Paris mousselaine, trim
med with mHdsliions OF lace and bows
Of pearl satin ribbon. The veil she
wore Is an heir loom in the Palmer
family, having been worn by the
groom's mother and several other
brides of the house of Palmer. The
bridal bouquet was of bride roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Ida Lilly, of
Trenton, Missouri, was attired in a
becoming gown of delicate pink silk
mouSSelaIne. She carried white roses.
The little ring bearer was dressed in
white and carried the ring in calla
lily.
The effective decorations Included
palms, graceful festoons of smilax
and bouquets of piuk and white car
nations. The color scheme was fur
ther carried out in the refreshments.
In receivins the guests, Mrs. Nc
Dougal WAS assisted by Mrs. J. ID.
ChampSey. formerly of Trinidad, and
Mrs. Lizzie Frazier. Miss Edna
Rogers and Miss Mayme Wheeler pre-
sided over the bowls of fruit punch,
and the Misses Ida and Jessie Tanner,
Allie Harl and Ethel Huxley served
in the dining room.
The out of town guests included the
Groom's mother, Mrs. S. Palmer, of
Chillicothe, Missouri, Mrs. W. ..
Sherman of Trinidad, Miss Mabel
Dorsey of Wichita, Kansas, and Miss
Ida Lilly of Trenton, Missouri, the
brides former home.
Though the bride has lived but n
comparatively short time in Canon,
she has gained the admiration and
love of many friends, who regret her
departure, ut wish her and her manly
young husband, all happiness in their
new home.
She will be particularly missed in
musical circles, having been a promi-
nent member of the Wednesday Musi-
cal club.
The groom is a popular and sub
stantial young business man of Trini-
dad, having for several years been
connected with the Sherman Grocery
company of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer left ON the
night train for Trinidad, where they
will at once begin housekeeping in a
cozy home.
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19
CAFE CLOSED UP

The Rialto Cafe and lunchroom has
sign ON the front doors saying that
it had been sclosed. As one of the
regnlarsa hosriers expressed il, school
was dismis.sd Tuesday after supper
without snv graduating exercises.
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19

among the members of this logde. and
there have been two representatives
from the lodge at different times acted
as members of the grand tribunal,
which is the supreme court of the or
der within the state.
There are men who join too many
orders and fail to become good and
helpful members in any. II man
has it in him 10 improve and become
better, he can find in the lessons
taught in the Pythian work and
couched in the most beautiful Ian
guage, that which should be an aid
TO him Together with the other fra
ternal orders of this character, we are
trying to satisfy mans natural crav-
ing for a social existence. while aim
ing at the betterment and improve
mcni of the race throught the practice
of friendship. charity and benevo-
lence
The present officers of Coear de
Loon Lodge are:
II O. Webster. c. G
John Reesa. y. c. 49,. -.
u. :. Okey. Prclate.
Harry Mead, X. of r. q 5.
A. p. Nelson. NJ. Of A
Allen Jameson, NJ. of T..
4. L. Jeffrey, NJ. of +.
L. ID. Schuler, NJ, of ".
DIR. T. B. Moore, l. q.
A, II. White. o. q.
G. A. Baker, c. 4. Biggs and c. ].
Fredrickson. Trustees.
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19
Social
Happenings
Including
A Wedding
Arrangements Being Made to
Celebrate the Fourth in Canon City.

ing and Howe families near Chandler
last Friday evening. The picnic was
in honor of the birthday of anniver-
saries of Mrs. 7. NJ. Harding and Mrs.
r. 5. Lewis.
A party of young people procured
single rigs and drove TO Cottonwood
Springs Monday evening, where they
enjoyed a picnic. Those who attend
ed were as follows: Misses Ida and
Jessie Tanner, Misses Dryden, Tong,
Lowther, Pierce, Harl, Nina Nelson
and--- and Messrs. Roe and Clyde
Nelson, James and John Laws, Gary
Adams and Boyer.
The following clipping is taken
from paper published at Levenon,
Tennessee, and concerns Miss Joseph
inc Palmer, of this citv:
Mesdames Myra and Emmie Sheriff.
gave a very handsome reception last
evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Palmer of Canon City, Colorado.
Their quaint old home was elab
orately adorned with red and white
lilies and carnations. The color
scheme throughout the reception and
dining rooms was red and white.
Mesdames Sheriff. were assisted in
receiving by Miss Palmer, Miss Min
ME Sheriff. and Mrs. d. L. Brown
Mrs. Myra Sheriff. was gowned in
white swiss, embroidered with black.
Miss Emmie Sheriff. wore black grena-
dine and Miss Palmer was strikingly
handsome in gown of pink crepe de
chine insei with black lace medal
lions. 49, -
Miss Margaret Sanders and Mr.
Frank Brown presided over the frappe
bowl.
The evening was one of unusual en-
joyment of the guests Mesdsmes
Sheriff. are ideal hostesses and under
stand most perfectly what constitutes
good time with young people
Miss Palmer has been attending
Belmont college the past year. She
is young lady of many fascination
and has during her short stay here
attained great popularity. She will
remain throughout commencement.
The refreshments were particularly
palstable and as far As possible fol-
lowed out the color scheme of red and
white.
\ string band was in attendance
which contributed greatly TO the en-
joyment of the guests
1t was quite late hour before the
last carriage departed from that hos
pitable home.
Cañon City record., 1902-06-19

Two travelling musicians enter
tanned crowds at the Strathmore
nightly last week. Their playing
WAS much enjoyed and liberal contri-
buttons were thrr wu in the hat when
it WAS passed around.