davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Prince Assistant of the Throne.

Pre-eminent among all the temporal
dignities of the pontificial court is. o.
course. that Of Prince Assistant OF the
PontifciaI Throne. vested jointly in the
illustrious patrlcian houses, of Colonna
and Orsini. This office dates back to the
reign of Pope Sixtus V, and was con-
ferred by that Pontiff upon the chiefs
Of the Colonnas and OF the Orsinis of the
day with the object of putting an end 70
carried on for hundreds OF years by these
two rival families against one another,
From the eleventh 10 the sixteenth CEN
turtles the fights between the Colonnas
and the Orsinis constantly caused blood
TO flow in the streets Of Rome. A Co
lonna is on record as having boxed the
ears OF the Pope while an Orsini drove
another POntiff out of the Eternal City
At length. when an Orisini and a Colon
ma had so far forgotten the respect due
to the Holy Father as to draw their
swords upon one another when IN his
them ordered one TO take up his position
on the right OF the Papal throne, and the
other on the left, and subsequently on
the express understanding that peace be-
tween the two families should from
thenceforth be maintained, converted
into hereditary dignities these positions
to the right and to the left of the throne,
the Orsinis and the Colonnas taking it
in turn to have the place on the right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Colonna Now Alone.

Owing to the ruin and disaster that
have oYertaken the Orsinis. whose chief
has been deprived by the courts of the
control of his property as a spendthrift.
at the request of his family, It is the
head OF the Colonnas. Don Mare An
thonio, who is now alone TO fulfill the
duties Of Prince 'Stator Proximus a
Solo Pont.hcis Maximi" AS such he
has TO attend every ceremony at which
the Pontin appears. standing imme-
diately to the right of the Holy Father
on the dais beside the throne. On such
occasions he is arrayed In a sixteenth
century costume of black silk. with
slashed doublet and hose, black silk
stockings, silver buckled shoes. lace
collar. ana lace sleeves, rapier with a
steel hut. etc. 1t is to him that are
given the palms and the candles to
present 20 the Holy Father to bless, and
formerly when the Popes were still ac-
eustoned to drive about Rome it was
the prince assistant who preceded or
horseback the Pontin's carriage If the
Pope himself went on horseback IL was
the prince assistant who held the stir
rup for his holiness TO mount. and who
led the horse.
The house Of Colopna, to which the
daughter OF Mrs. John w. Mackay be-
longs by marriage, has furnished at
least hali a dozen Popes to the Catholic
Church. including Marcel, who reigned
IN 304, and Martin V. who occupied the
chair of St Peter in 1417. According TO
session of what is alleged TO be a por-
ton Of the column to which Christ was
tied when scourged on the eve Of his
crucihxion. and which is still preserved
as a sacred heirloom by the family, hav-
ing been brought from Jerusalem IN the
first century OF the Christian era.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02

Youngs-Mr and Mrs. " H. Shea
Miss Rose Shea. Mr.. and Mrs. George "
Oyster. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson
z. L. Cochran. L. F. Harlan. j. ". Nc
Kirby. II. W. Reed, T. ]. Folly. II. l.
West. r. T. Metzie. F. Barbour. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Perry, z Paschall, Mrs. T.
WE'LL, Miss WE'LL. Miss A. Hendricks,
Kenneth Hendricks George H. Hend-
ricks.
Weverly-A. Wells.
Berkshire INV. F. Hoffman.
Braddock-B Baker
Elwood-K. Hendricks. G. Hendricks,
Miss A. L. Hendricks.
Fredonia-Mr. and Mrs. G. w Blazey.
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown,
R. E Paschall. C. a. Lucknow.
Cedarcroft-G. NJ. Hoover. ]. Reese,
Mrs NJ. NJ Steele.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. W S. Thomp-
son. Mr. and Mrs A II. r. Reynolds.
Revere-Miss NJ NJ Wilson. Mrs. c.
w Howard, Miss Myrtle Berry.
Reade-Mr and Mrs. T. Littleton.
wiltshire B. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs.
r. W. Falls. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Miller. g.
P. Conn. Mrs. NJ. Baldwin. R. Lindsey.
Chester Inn-A L. Johnson. J. ID. Will
son.
Chelsea. S. Smith. U. s Smith. Miss
NJ H. Mohler, Miss Idle Webb. Joseph
F. Mitchell.
Chetwoode-George Parker. Miss L. E.
Shepley.
ChaIfonte-w. s. Rowland.
Camblos-Miss l. Washington.
Devon-Mr and Mrs. George Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Ba-rows.
Fahy's-Edmond Morgan.
Sterling-H. B. Leary. Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Kennedy.
Traymore-T. L. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. W. Hendricks.
Morton-Mr. and Mrs. A. Port. Mrs.
Dale.
Rittenhouse-Mr and Mrs. A. B. Per-
~, George W Baker.
Holmhurst-Mr and Mrs. Leinbach.
Clarendon-Miss E G. Bennett. Miss VI.
W Green.
Huseon HALT NJ Frere. J. NJ. Frere.
Romano Strasburger
San Jose-William A. sherman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Modern Theater an Assured Thing.

St Charles-R. c. Adams and family,
Miss A. Lyons. ]. e Edner.
Stickney-Mr. and Mrs. w. Z. Baum,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoop. Mrs. F. Beck,
Mrs. T. A. Carroll, Mrs. Proctor
Agnew-Mrs. C. Sandts.
Archdale-W. F. Albertson
Belmont. P Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Leonard. c. F. Miller
Brexton-M. Parker, d. Buckley.
Beaumont-A. L. Tower. Z. s. A.
Borton-Mrs. George W. Speer, Miss
Vera c. SDeer. L. Speer, E. A. Craig
head. U. Craighead. Miss Josephine
Craighead. R. Lappin. Miss katherine
Lappin, L. NJ. Scott
lie Belle Inn-Mr. and Mrs c. S. Eby
and family.
Rutgers INN. s. Neldrum.
Traymore-F. c. Grossly
Victoria-G. y. Fries
Grand Atlantic-G p. Robinson Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Collins. Edward Potbury,
e. <. Kitzmiller, J. S. F. Kerr, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Stephenson. NJ. Stephen
son. D. Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E
Russell.
Garden-John wilkins. ]. T. Daily.
Brighton-M. ]. Curdy, Wilson ]. Lam
bert.
Atglen-Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones.
Miss Jones, L. T. Baker. W. E. Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Hardy.
Aquarille-Oscar Meaderott
Clifton-D. A. Ritter. Miss L. A Riff
ter. Miss z. T. Maurer, Miss Mollie E
Ellyon, Miss Edith d. Ritter, Roy A
Dent. George E. Johnson, Mrs R. ".
MitchallS E. NJ. Hard, J. c. Butler
Royal Palace-Wiliiam Briggs, Will
lam Barnum. a. Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dierken. Miss NJ. Dierken, Miss j. Dier-
ken, George p. Dowell. Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Fisher, Miss Reba Fisher.
Stanley-Mrs. Miller.
Strand@L. A. Clark, Miss E. G. Smoth
Mrs. W. Burchell, Miss BurcheIl. ". L.
Burchell. Mrs. A. T Chester. l.. Ches-
ter. U. s. y; Mrs. L. ]. Rawl, Miss
Rawl
Westminster-A. B. Buchanan. Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Haggy.
Woolton Hall-George Uhler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., August l.
What has been the greatest necessity OF
the resort. a modern theater, is at last
an assured thing for the immediate fu-
ture. Captain Young has entered into
arrangements for what will be the finest
best appointed theater in the State. II
Is to be built on the site of the present
Marine Hall, where all the musical hits
have been running, and Will cost $4,000.
The house will have a seating capacity OF
1000 people, and Will be open all the
year. Klaw & Erlanger, the heads of the
theatrical trust, have charge of book
ings for this house, and have already
secured some of the best New York at
fractions. Work will commence in Sep
TENDER and February will witness the
grand opening.
Raleigh-Charles Rauscher, Samuel
Fischer, NJ. l. Etstein and family, s. p.
Edwards, Mrs c. V Cash. c. Albert
White, l. A. Smyth Mrs. ]. II. Lon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Behrens. Mr.. and
Mrs E. II. Koss, F. NJ. Seibert. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. F. Reinhardt. MIR. and Mrs. e.
H. Kerr. L. e. Kerr.
Ponce De Leone. R. Newman, S. c..
Herring, J. c. Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. johnson and family, l.. BOrton, J..
o. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Reese.
Berkshire INV. w. Whitcomb.
Marlborough House-John s. Blair, Mr.
and Mrs. William Frye White, James
H. G. Mills, B. l.. Dulaney, Jesse Brown.
Clarion-E. G. Kaufman. H Sfgmund.
Windsor-Mrs. r. Cash, G. r. Doe.
IroQuois-ATthur B. Shelton, H. ".
Hawk, w J. Ware, Mr.. and Mrs ]. H
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Riordan. Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Marker, Miss Margaret
Marker Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Brennan
and family. NJ. II. Creighton, W. II.
Taylor, Miss Anna Taylor. Miss Susanna
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas MoreIl, Miss Anna
Morell. Miss Lillian Hudson, Miss Vera
Holmes, l.. S. Daniels. William Dan
iels, Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, Miss Frances
Benson, Allen Benson, Miss Grace
Wright. Miss Leah Wright, L. B. Ride
more and family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Chamberlains of Cape and Sword.

Among the chamberlains of the Cape
and Sword, who. strictly speaking.
should now lose their commissions as
such through the death of Leo XIII
but who, in accordance with precedent
are likely to be continued in office by
his successor. there are quite a large
number OF Americans, New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Boston
and San Francisco being represented on
the list. The Office is of an honorary
character. That is to say, 1t carries
with ii no pay. and whereas those
chamberlains who are resident In Rome
/ take II in turns to do duty at the
Vatican. foreigners invested with the
dignity. after having on their arrival
in Rome notified Prince RuspoH, the
principal chamberlain, of their pres
/ ence in the Eternal City and OF the
length Of their stay there, are usually
invited by him to take part in an,
ceremonies taking place during that
time
In that case they don the picturesque
costume of their office, which was de-
signed by Michael Angelo, and which
has never undergone any modification
TO this day. It is all black. composed
OF tunic which descends almost to the
knee, and which is trimmed in front and
bordered throughout with black velvet
The sleeves are Of the medieval leg Of
mutton shape, terminating in lace cuffs
The black knee breecbes are fastened
at the knee by black velvet garters with
teweled buckles. The stockings are of
black silk. Around the throat is a
white ruff and a threefold gold chain,
with a medallion bearing the papaI
arms. Attached to the shoulders is a
black velvet coat of the King Henry II
shape, while q velvet toque, with a long
black ostrich plume and a steel-hilted
sword completes the dress. For minor
occasions the chamberlains have now a
species OF diplomatic uniform, gold en-
broidered. with cooked hat and sword
the cloth being blue or red, according
to whether they are actually in waiting
or supernumerary. In their full dress
they present a very picturesque appear
ance, and thoroughly in keeping with
their environment at the Vatican and in
the Basilica of st. Peter.
EX-ATTACHE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
The Postmaster General.

The postmaster generaIship Of the
Holy Seat is held by the head OF the
house Of Massimo. which claims 10 be
the most ancient family of the Roman
patriciate, and is allied by marriage
with a number of the reigning dynasties
Of Europe. Thus the mother of the
present postmaster general of the Pa
pacy was a princess of the sovereign
house of Ryoy. The princes wife is
daughter Of the French royal Duchess
Of Berry. and hslf-sister of that prince
known as the Count de Chambord. who.
on the abdication OF his grandfather,
King Charles X. at the time of the
Paris revolution OF 1890. reigned for a
few hours as King Henry V OF France.
The postmaster generals younger son
is married TO the Spanish infanta-
Beatrix of Bourbon. daughter OF Don
Carlos, while the elder son. Don Fran
casco Massimo, prince or Arsoii, who
VIII on mis- fathers demise become post
master general, is married TO a daughter
of that Princess Brancaccio whose
mother was Miss Elizabeth Field. of
New York.
Prince Camille Rospigliosi, who is
lieutenant general IN command of the
Noble Guard OF the Papacy, has an
American sister-in-law. IN the wife OF
his elder brother. Don Giuseppe. She
was a Miss Marie Reid. OF New Or
Ieanss Prince Ruspoli holds the title
OF grand master Of the ST. Hospice OF
the Apostolic Palace" and is likewise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
NEW WIRELESS SYSTEM
DOES WITHOUT POLES
Messages Sent From Chicago to
Steamer on Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. IA new system
OF wireless telegraphy has just been put
to successful long distance test on
Lake Michigan. While Mrs. Emily Pig
got, mother of the inventor of the sys-
TEN, licked prearranged messages from
her home in Garfield Avenue, Chicago,
the son. G.. S. Piggot. stood with his
father, 8. Piggott. on the main deck nj
the whaleback Christopher Columbus and
received the messages.
In this new system there is no pole
at either receiving or sending station.
An intensifer makes the poles unneces-
sary. To prevent the Interference of for
eign currents each instrument is
timed" TO respond only to a current Of
a certain rapidity of alienation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
LAY OFFICIALS OF THE VATICAN
Dgnaes the Pohca Court Some of American Nation
atty, Who Are Not in Holy Orders

OF Solofra, has made an unfortunate
marriage which has on several occa-
sions occupied the attention of the tri-
bunals. while Leo XIII died before be-
Ing able to accomplish his project of
causing Don Philip and Don Domenico
to waive their rights in favor OF the oil I
princes youngest son, Don Lelio. an
officer OF the Pontifical Guard, and a
particular favOrite OF the late Pope. So
it is practically certain that the Colon
mas will continue to hold throughout
the new reign their place on the right
of the pontifcal throne. The place or
the left is never occupied. since neither
the Orsinis or the Colonnas have ever
been willing to figure on state occasions
in position of inferiority to one an
other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02

principal chamberlain of the Cape and
the Sword. to the Pontiff Several mem
bers of this family, which traces back
its descent in an unbroken lire for zoo
years, have married Americans among
them having been the late Don Emman-
uel Ruspoli, mayor of Rome, whose
widow was Miss Josephine Curtis. of
New York. while her stepson. Don Mario
RuspoH. attached for a time to the
italian embassy at Washington. mar
ried Palma de Talleyrand Perigord,
whose mother. the Marquise de Talley-
rand Perigord, so we'll known in New
York society. was formerly Miss Bessie
Curtis, OF New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
Chief Treasure of the Palace.

1t Is the principal treasure. OF course
OF the grand old Colonna Palace. which
was built away back IN the fourteenth
century on the Square OF the Apostles
at Rome and which has had among it's
occupants Pope Martin V, Julius II. as
well as that celebrated Cardinal Borro-
meo, who was subsequently canonized as
St Charles Don Mare Anthonio Colonna
was formerly principal chamberlain OF
the now widowed Queen Marguerite. but
was Obliged TO resign this post and 10
entirely sever his connection with the
court OF the Quirinal on the death OF
his father IN order TO take up the lat
ter's hereditary Office OF Prince Assistant
of the Holy See As he has no son this
particular dignity will at his death
come into possession OF his second
brother. Don Fabrizio, who is a popular
figure at the court OF the Quirinal. a
member OF the Italian senate. aud q
colonel OF italian cavalry; a third sroth
er. Don Prospero. likewise a senator, is
MAYOR OF Rome.
Strictly speaking. with the advent Of
the new Pope 20 the throne the posi-
tion on the right thereo: should fall to
the lot Of tho head Of the house Of Or
sini. he Ccioenas having held II
throughout the reign az Leo XIII But.
as stated. Prince Philip Grsiri Is insoA-
vent. has been legally declared a spend
thrift and has been pronounced in court
to be weak minded.
His eldest son. Don Domenlco, Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-02
LIEUTENANT IS OUsTED.

MANILA, Aug. Lieutenant Rucker.
of st. Louis. has been found guilty Of
embezzlement and sentenced to dismis-
sal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15

A. McFarlane sells coal that burns.
l. f. Dawson, notary public. III 5.
Fifth 49tfp
Charlie Tanner was business vis-
itor in Florence last Friday.
District Attorney Pease has been
down with the grippe the past week.
Cut prices on chinaware now rule
at our store in order to reduce our
large stock Coolbaugh, 52l Main.
Jos. W. Nilsson was here looking
after some business matters last Thurs
day and Friday He returned to Der
yer Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. d. Bradley of Florence
entertained the members ofthe Women $
Dickens Club of this city. Luncheon
was served to them at the Fremont
hotel in Florence.
We know girl who fools her
mother by holding up copy of the
Ladies' Home Journal with one of
Bertha NJ. Clay's books inside.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15
}G. r. Tanner i Company. 3

The very best coal is sold by A.
McFarlane.
! Our Mocha and Java at thirty II We
cents pound. or three for 81, is
without doubt the best. Coolbaugh,
52l Main.
Mrs. S. A. McLain returned home
last Monday from Florence where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Z. S. Lard, for several weeks.
Yardmaster Spellman of the pen
itentiary, returned home last Sunday
from Deming, New Mexico, with
Frank Cook, the life timer, who
escaped from prison here about a
month ago. Cook was employed on
a cattle ranch.
j. A. Forbis was stricken with par
alysis while attending meeting of
the Yeomen lodge last Saturday night
and since that time his condition has
been regarded as somewhat precar-
ious. A carriage was called and the
unfortunate man conveyed to his
home on Harrison Avenue, where
physician was summoned to attend
him.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15

Mrs Alice Pillsmore, wife of |. W.
Pillsmore, died at the family home
on Reynolds avenue, Fruitmere, last
Friday after an illness Of one weeks
duration, aged % years, 8 months
and 8 days. The funeral was held at
her late home at ii o'clock Sunday
morning, Rev. II. b. Cook officiating.
the interment being in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Special dollar saving prices on
everything at Whitmore's. Call and in
spect extra bargains in plain and fine
furniture, queensware, large assort-
ment, open stock and in sets. Big
bargains in wooden blankets. lamps,
stoves, etc. Cheapest place to
trade in town at 504 Main street.
NJ. G. Campbell. wife and daughter
of Fowler. California. are visitors in
Canon City with n view OF max ing
their residence here. They were
guests at the home of Rev. S. X.
Mclaughlin. pastor of the United
Presbyterian church. the first Of the
current week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15

l.. L. Berry of La Junta. was a
business visitor in town several days
last week.
A large number Of people from
this city went to Denver Monday tc
witness the inaugural ceremonies.
Looking up at the clouded sky Sat
urday man remarked there's moth
ing new under the SUM-
Mrs. P. H. Ryan, of Salida, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herman
Loehr. at her home, on Pike avenue.
last week
Mrs. V. A. Hutton and son, Fred,
who for the last year and half have
been in Chicago, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Lucas, on Lincoln Park.
j. II Stimson and wife, late resi-
dents at the corner of Elm avenue
and Pine street, Lincoln Park, have
removed to Victor, where they will
make their home.
G. f. Greenlee, who has been visit
ing friends here for the last month or
six weeks. left few days ago for Pu-
eblo, where he will stay for short
time, while en- route to his home in
the Eastern states
n, 81 -
now installed in its new quarters in
the Coulter block, corner of Main
and Sixth streets. Its present place
of business is light, commodious and
convenient, affording them one of the
most desirable rooms for the grocery
trade to be found in the city.
Deputy County Clerk Henry L..
Price accompanied County Commits
sioners Albert Philip and Henry
| White to Florence last Thursday for
the purpose of viewing the proposed
road from that city to Portland, about
which n dispute has existed for some
time.
Died of pneumonia at his home,
TOP Barr avenue, Hardings addition
last Monday, Henry Manner, aged 81
years, 6 months and % days. The
funeral was held at his la home at
l 80 yesterday afternoon, followed
by interment in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Thos. s.
Wells, at Christ Episcopal church,
last Sunday afternoon. was very
largely attended and was of most
impressive character. The inter-
ment. which was at the old ceme-
terry, was under the auspices Of the
Masonic order, Of which the deceased
was q member.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15
More Notes about the Town

Good coal is the kind sold by A
McFaTlane.
Twenty per cent off on wooler
blankets at Whitmore's.
Trophy baking powder is the best.
Guaranteed to be the best. It's forty
cents can and equal to any. Cool
baugh, 52l Main.
The other day man in this town
told us he was tired working for moth
ing. He spent but one day in tn e
year trying to collect his accounts.
Ex-Alderman Geo. d. Mo fiat, who
removed to Mt. Ayr. Iowa. some
months ago is here for the purpos of
closing up his business affairs in
Canon City.
A boy in this town made his moth.
er buy rubber sponge, thinking it
wouldn't hold water, so he could go
through the motions without striking
the real thing.
Mr. r. Houle came down from
Hillside Friday. He says there is a
fair crop of snow in the valley and
mountains, perhaps little more than
usual at this season of the year.
Some have been under the impression
that the fall of snow was enormous
but this is not the case.
J. G. Sullivan of Denver. president
of the State Federation of Labor, de-
flivered an address before the Trades
and Labor Assembly of this city las,
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Sullivan
is pleasing speaker and his address
was listened to with the utmost in.
terest throughout.
A special train passed through here
over the Denver & Rio Grande road
last Saturday afternoon en- route tt
Grand Junction carrying the genera
superintendent. division superintend
ent. roadmaster, chief engineer. mas
ter mechanic and other genera
officials of the road, on tour of in
spection of the roadbed. station build
ings and other property belonging t.
the company.
Clyde Minor, oldest son of Cit,
Clerk Ed. Minor, who has a position
as bookkeeper at Portlant, Colorado
came home last Friday in consequence,
of an attack Of fever and has sine,
been quite sick at the family home
611 Macon avenue.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15
Candy Free

The best molasses candy you ever
tasted. every Saturday a, Millers' l3c
a pound.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15
SIX ROOM HOUSE

For Rent-A neat six room brick
house. Best part Of town, close to
postoffice. Record office. tfp50
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15
Birthday Celebration

Last Monday was the 10th ami
versary Of Mrs. S. A. McLain and in
the evening there was a gathering of
the members of the family and inti-
mate friends at the home Of her sou,
a. II. McLsin, to honor the occasion.
The affair was surprise to Mrs. Nc
Lain. and was, If possible. the more
enjoyable on that account. 1t was a
happy reunion Of all the children, the
first in many years, and this recollec-
tion will be pleasant "reminiscences
in the years to come.
Mrs. McLain, who was born at
Augusta, Maine, has made her home
in Colorado for the last three years.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15

Rev. W. ]. Fisher, pastor Of the
congregation Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church of this city. WAS
called to Florence last Thursday to
conduct the funeral services of W.
Kelly.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR

The kind that makes breakfast a delight.
Pure Buckwhcat Flour per h. .............5c
Ralston's Pancake Flour. package ge....... l0c
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-15

MAPLE SYRUP
The Nermont,a guaranteed pure maple sap
put up for our personal use
Quart 4Oc, half gallon 75c, gallon Si.4O