davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27


We sntsrss tA@ fsr~as Ga swewg ksrA
ssa~e tAs pius<. ssrstrhiax a-ay n laaE
mslSneAolg svennes aaorss sta Artfssl
sas~- 20 isa~a a~sanAs. bow.6 h.fos~
"a. s~w ant agats- a. tse whiri 81 = psss
iag Ezl ai@gAG tkslF s.rd~.m frou
fAsn- oaeS . wdllsw sEoaaa wAiss a.
to sn@w seaeatA h ssept 81 ss~aay
VEG tAr~a9k - -~sz 0nes fran "a.
TAI. Tar amtnnns. bsrns upaa sAs eastern
h<~4ss. sAsrs eans q urT. . w&ara. har..
hs~s seae In the AR sAmf sns a. kar.s~
EasrunE ] knss what 4 muna -
wsf sks fsss ne krst psass e n. win-
ssys AuaxsT sathsrtng Fsun6 atm. Rst
thsrs was ~ aiSn 81 maa nar nsrhs -
sislsa tfaeks - to ns~ly fasl.a ansa
We &c a. sravs. fsss. sheusA ear
er5T~r g h4 ss~1 Tia snem kaa nes
hsre-a@c snd s~szl.e inta skas sarhsut.
ms surfacs aa which fAs ruansrs sp-ss
- swiftly. Mit4as -. p=.. Asss~. :.
sac. shro4gA a ssa3en eap IL n. fo-..,
. rlsiaz maana crswns5 wifk - 60,
euileag Taste o~zerr ersa azr as
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tsntisa. In nsn aainatss mnrs - -
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seters Ws Ners Gear - ths raxs a..
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vaatsd wtEhazg e. auswsr. Aras. 4.
ra9Es huf asraes. "a ga HAft the 49,.
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insp ~ broae ssu-tFsFa e ths c.ssis
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bax tarrszs e sn % szatrk .rs~.s..
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nsys w@s Esnskss~ss save for %. 49,.
ths e~1sral Furrh- frzm wAleR = a.
plzls ru~s an traas1 away = "a. -
war8-<hs saal1NrT sEz ~ kmtatnt5a. -.
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trale1 lsax r~o1suta - - &c..
kAs 80 ess~s - saos 80 90 lrsoif :.
heavg Arts. Ne ssuas bruas Ne -
M stiIa=sA IL was = pleeuss ss=.--.-
inEIY fsrie-n-
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s~xsuzsS askss Grussn = sur s-sr.-
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spaskiaEs -. 80 fsif IT, uaranzv =
susses - FAs pa.r.
I've. este Her. man a. i.
wuu4z ! ssssef tAisk wAsss a. e.
: kas zsSszsssss - "a > "a -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

CHAPTER Nle~-fAlamstnus6
A sssxsd tat niEst sna 20 sozs q
esrs a. fhs msrulng hghs shawes ss
ne aruaA sis~esiy ssF~~s e~asstA ms
wfuxswa was rhickiy e~.t.d aut thoags
sAs Gas kaS esassA . as skT. streskss
a. wisA medar whsfew4xA. skrsaesnsa :
fnrsh~r as~mfan Ia wss estassiy cod
sns ! fuas e. as cisthss in We ten
p~s
Graaea wss ne8fatinE hefsFe fhs
sssvs whsa I eufsTet ear hrsakfnss re@an
wsgA ths asrmnEs ss~k he Aaa saowH 49,
aursue ~ jsaresy IL hs hasaa-
~1ou hsok PEE a. a Kh~sL Are ysl
euiss ar - sssee kindly
Ca. Ys~. tAsugA my nigAt was 80
pagrsruiafly psseetuL"
-Whaf 6s res meauF
tss1 ham hriesy Il az unknown 70
mu~. he ssszed greatly iutsrs~tsd- gass
nanang ~ mi&utsiy 90 sarious Fsint.
Year fhe~ry msy - esrrsei, - eon
esmaea sS@ms Ea~ss nag have zsstaEss
As eAamhsr. an1 hurrie8 80 81 ci@oss
sr4na his nistsks Vet u be had hgh'
wafh AIN. hes case - 70 msks sueh 81
eAsseaN srrsT. whsress u = waa m
szrikdmm 81 matcA fhat rauasa fsu
whai wns the E4H eoing SHR9svias e
to aar&Y
-Ts tsa sAs ,rusA. wAsa hrxs woks.
amagsns4 h was Mnrnar hsmsslf
= ave eensaasrea thar PeinL q,
50 sAinA . esaid Aavs eesn -"
~And wAyY
~Rsfass yes wsrs aswn thi. noruinl
! k4a q tak vita sar lanalera- Th'
sa.sls a. as heu@s are II tee classes
ramnervfai trawelens ana these havini
essinass e. - dFswerks They 40 -
sssy lsux-usaallg q week Of masf %
~ nAas whioA ~ now hAs. aane ass 81
cee8sa NAT llnt lie kaaws them al
p~rsauaIly-na commercials. tee DE
works usH. knd = r.eh EnEiishmsn. sn'
aeerEe Wak~eel8 who has b.~n Y.ul
wifh sams maEuafs la ths ~ g. harhes1
Bar here = Herr Rsxki himssif
sxssatlxaaen sd the landlora. haw
iag lsw. ~year sisixh = a. TO dosr
Hes far Is f. thea. - Castle OstsF 2
] sske& I'm.
-Cssss On fwenty mirsa ant sta thl
frssA szsz & ~Hi - ksssT gs4ng"
Tea @lsgfes iassr - 80 ~ sur sslpn
Funaera % the fiakis - TIE t.slls. 90
fhroeEh the sasalaa. spEA wliag tewn. ca
thro9Eh ths wesaen aovsis 81 tho sah
urba Gus pssz TIE dgn-WoEka. vita tAs.
tai nastaachsay eAtnansys. est lnte a
sasw-ela6 levels hsYsaA. and there fros
eat 81 ths east thsrw spxanE npsH an
great ane litter viaa. called ~ ia Zen
1ournsg ever TIE beanal.ss strpp@s .
fFps<s hanasas Here an6 there. ceres
TIE pAains. wAiH 81 peSarE sns-. "a
re smcks e haavF gnas. weu1d lss
~ ssfers ths Aefe~r h'asis. oaly t. bar,
sns far as tAsy lglisd snos mere Ta "a
ssuth al ssss ne Bius weeds raMg>
fheir forEaai r~nks hlsrk AKAlnst n
easzilae ssrpes e. their feet Il wAs
e@3ss - n2i~r dssssagisn-
We ersss b sss~aes GraAsa eat IL
huneAe6 2ssa rs eAlH bGr4ed "a IN
great we@Ass eesafsrss< ~ wsr.. stars
out ss~s ths piaia wifA aired. infnsnp~c,
I've syeAt Fss mysslf. ! aat amseuxs
ths raEs esa q him h vaEas specals tiar
What ssssf - this dagger tar ghrsa'
sa@d ~ sei~u<isi frsm 81 Pessr.barK !
rs hsm~ 81 Caste oxferf Affer a.
nsight n@d sur whsis ssuFn~y ~ feH
enrn 81 Grsssas imsElninxS hIin
Eues tAHt haa drmEEea a. haR scr.s
Earspsl shivsrea ans skivsring. NAT
tsre9 anashs24s "a ths climate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Rave you and yeur wifs guar
rsiedf
~: whvw
= nefi-W fhat whe- Fou faka a r-sn
50 algays - ~ & rereat tralnxe
ThatN - ~ chll8reass SAKE II
eifssT 80 - TIE traias shau.1 ns
wreekea 80 - seulf hare ~ sessf
szs psreaf lefL--clevelan1 Lea4zs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Aeu often bear r~eple cis1miax cr~a,s
teean-e they d. Dot bear gossip. Per-
hsTs tAeF tai - much thelr fr;~.a.
ar afraid g res~ss rozzis % tn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

wSrh msnsoninG Ger hs pleasure But the fact
enphssEes a point which called atfentson some
tine GEo. that the rch who criticised are
those rho give fhe away. No doubt should
- down a. the credit Of Mr. SsEes
never tried 10 psuBeriEe GnybOey or anythinS-HAr-
pers Weekly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

TIE King q Italy = one q the most
energetic - monarchs b. wns tsaxsf
- h. tutor never q be Idle - q mo-
Hent and wss alsays punished n
caught dalnK nothing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

a aen Pua run your~-if down nnd
your listeners go nothlag I 4 -
they sgrss sith you 4 tt<v Esana y
fos F0u u = EEn fA~y are -
petite
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Of travel which every important cas- which
has heen brought to notice up for the
lowering Of tie received Whnt Il ~ the largest
value 20 railroad company. though reducible
20 dollars and cents = that and simuls fares en
gender spirit Of oonndsnoe and good feeling the
railroad company ne part Of thu traveler-vhieh
pretty generally. to part 81 the communities
through which the road ruus WHOSE public opinion tie
railroad q In tie last analysis entirely defenasnt-
RnIlraad Gazette
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Aast every MAJ has . rival n
- wlfs's Affections rsmarss-i m. So
= Pnilesophervllie If Il hsiu.f =
asodls. - raisaer plant --I.auis
We Courier Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
PLAYTKG RELIGION


!. !" :: !. !. !. e: : !:
NJ 81 tie signs 81 30 report
from Kansas city that a minister In that
cty - organizing a -cblidr~n's church IN
F#4HA&t the pastor - chdren-
&IE1lIU Chids play l. admirable thinE but
there - danger thu present day o. carr
lax Z too far The tendency T. extend the CHILDISH
1Fe 81 Initiating sduits that bseonss ouxer
esq childish but the children prelaaturey
ihto adult sfs This praetios i % te deprecated oeau-
u results in stsiiShnE childhood There healthy
and s9ces-sful adult life without childhood
There . soDshink Peculiarly about this ehii
erens Church II has ben customary many years
divide up every church into 10y aud agrs
po-sibls and eseh q - divisions DE-
vsop separate religious lie Zen al the The
suit Ass heen olsded and maoruled religion IN OF
them. sna ir tee generation - ambitions
iea0osls~ Au6 strifes The power many
- the to-day pzssed hands The young
peoples orgauizhtions
81 that this has ed a. last q
desire for complete separation and that the
children encouraged ~ their foolish adult friends arr
seeking organize cbiidren's churches That Is
exactly shat might have ben expected from class ~
hgon which has been encouraged for many years
churches
Il should b forgotten the Unit 81 society
most OF it, activities pleasures and duties taken ID
In the family relation Anything which encourages tbe
dissolution 81 the family Invites social dsorgauIEstion
and oorrupten whether u done % churches u any
where slse.-Chleago Chronicle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

'ers~ly Il - learns hrs 20 save - may
spend. and with Un.le Russell tie liked money
better than other thiaxs and would rather Keep
than swap for them tie did for good clothes
nor for Teasing lie Indifferent clothes aud used
bis digestion CONSIDERABLY that Il lasted him ninety
years Bot bs willing enough buy what he want
ed He lived on Fifrh avenue which l. not cheap
street b had q house By the rather plain one j.
snd 10 has good borsss- Moreover, b twice mar
risd Both bis wives excellent women, and ~
eslv~d snd probably merit-d. o. them the
kindest treatment he did the thing h. liked 20 Do
lived simply. sobsrly and ong and certainly got great
oeal 81 enjoyment % life that though may seem
pity that he learned 20 spend money good pur
pose - be rated By morasts pretty sue
cezsfnl
rkough folks lsuEhed the saving Nsys OF Nj Saxp
and bis n=issnt adherence ne simple life vas
Httl. esousy dislike ~ BIN bsu~e D. rich
doubt thar h--ar-~ ~ srssuf ans slonav
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
LOWER FAREs. MoRE TRAFFIC.

HIRE =. however. Scarreiy anything more
eertaiH than that except perhaps at the
start the Rad sill not loss By shs redpc-
ton As the Railroad Gazette has often
stated editoriaily. IL = most desirable that
fsres should b a. lOw and simple as pos
sible. such action not only brings about an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

How sod th.uEs quad shsa 9on.
- salk ssoui los tAey sAoala - eook
e al eeFvez.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
NO BETTING WANTED IN BASE RALL.

HAT q menter Of the national baseball con-
mission wso i also the Owner Of q league
baseball club hAs made wagers on the result
q the raee in the National League Is one
o. the Developments 81 the baseball season
that are likely e. bring the national game
into dlkreputs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
RUSSELL sac

T was his ulsforf .sa t1at he learned - thor
ouEA.y 10 save mooney taat b. had not left
IN him The power L. learn 70 spend e. That
= one y the risks % forming early habits
q thrift II young per=,a begins early
70 spend money. rs most Of u Do. be- never
forgsfs how bar ~ mav learn D. save Con.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

4ota@Fs are Ssa3erfully EAElszf -
si1srinS th@rx b - uri8a .
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28
THEIR scREED.

The screed of the stand-patters is
"Let we'll enough alone" The study of
American history doesn't reveal
amongst the patriots who built this
nation, the names of any adherants to
the stand pat doctrine LET we'll
enough alone" Pat Henry wasn't a
stand-patter, Bob Morris wasn't,
Washington wasn't, Lincoln wasn't,
Grant wasn't, and there hasn't been
a statesman of national consequence
who has Endorsed such foolishness
Even the brainy section of the stand
pat group don't believe in any such
drival. If there is wrong being done,
right it. The present high tariff can
not be successfully defended in the
west, and the scare scheme, picturing
the awful catastrophies that will over
take this country if the sacred Dingley
Bill is molested, is about the only re-
sort left for it's votaries. The farmers
of Iowa have in the past contributed
literally from their store to aid in
building up the manufacturers of the
east. They have submitted to eSorbi-
tant taxes upon the rewards which
providence grants to intelligent toll,
for the benifiit of Eastern industries
They have seen these charity-fed indus
tries grow amazingly, until they
became too powerful for control, and
wealthy combines aided in instances
by protective tarif-have killed com.
petition and arbitrarily fixed excessive
prices on many of the common necessi'
ties of farm life. And now when the
toilers of Iowa and the west ask that
the burden be lessened, that their long
suffering patience be rewarded, that
the benefcent blessings due to
scheme that builds one section OF The
country at the expense of another bt
showered upon them as per schedule
the voice of the stand-patter is heard
'Let we'll enough alone" There i:
ABSOLUTELY no sound reason for the con
tinuance Of tariff that robs the ives
for the benefit of the east. And that
what the Dingley Bill does.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28
PETE AND THE FARMERS.

If you owned a farm and kept hired
man, paying him good big salary and
entrusted him with the general business
of the farm, you would expect him to
take an interest in your affairs and see
that your rights were protected,
wouldn't you.
Well suppose that every time you
went to town or left the farm this fell
low would take one of your horses and
go out and help the beef trust herd
their cattle and hogs, or would go over
to the railroad and help in the shops, or
would go to the lumber trust and help
handle lumber and you were never able
to get lick of work out of him. How
long would you keep him? Well this is
just how Hepburn plays the farmers of
this district.
This is an agricultural district. The
commercial business of the district de-
ponds upon the farmer. Its great in
dustrial products are cattle, sheep
hogs, butter, eggs and grain. Hepburn
gets salary of $4,000 and his travelling
expenses to look after the interests OF
the district. Having secured his jot
and being assured of his salary, he i'm
mediately goes over to the Lumber
Trust and helps them put $500 tax OF
lumber in order to keep out competition
and make the farmer pay that much
more than he ought to pay for lumber
to build his houses, his fences and hi:
granaries. He the gets a free pas:
from the railroads and pockets the
money the people pay him for travelling
expenses. In this way he has made
thousands of dollars over and above his
salary, and rendered the railroads hun
dreds of times that value Of smotherins
bills in his committee intended to bene
fit the shippers and producers Of hi
district.
At one time his conduct became ST
bad that the farmer kicked him clear Of
the farm, but The corporations tool
SOOQ care Vi lllIl, luEulSnou Hlll ~ Sol
job in the treasury department unit
the wrath Of the people had coolies
down then they took him back to the
farmers and told them that Pete ha,
been regenerate that he had passed
| through the valley Of grief and humilia
| ton, and he was now ready to go t
work for men who paid him his salary.
They took him back, but they hav
} never been able get lick of work on
of him since except when they sat o
the fence and watched him and threat
t ened to separate him from his salar.
How long are they going to keep u
, this kind of business? -Creston Amer
can.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

The trustees of Simpson college at
1ndjanola have just made a ruling that
hereafter students of that institution
shall not be permitted to engage in
games of foot ball with other colleges,
as they consider it demoralizing. Eff
forts to reform the game seem to be
futile.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

The death Of Governor Pattison robs
the Ohio democrats of hard-won vic
tory, but it does not rub out the signifi-
canoe of the Ohio vote which elected
him in, protest against boss rule and
machine methods in politics.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28
Democratic State Convention.

delegate convention of democrats of Iowa is
hereby called to meet Waterloo,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1906,
the object of said gathering being to place in nomi
nation candidate for each of the state offices to be
filed at the general election to be be held Novem
Der 9th of the present year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be deemed necessary
and proper.
The basis of representation decided upon by our
committee assigns to each county two delegates and
additional delegate for each 200 and frac-
ton thereof above 100 cast for Alton b. Parker in
1904. Upon this basis the counties are entitled to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

If the present Cummins-Perkins fight
should lead to the election of demo
cratic governor, what boon to the
people of Iowa it would prove.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-06-28

Gasoline cans must be red after July
4th, when the new law goes into effect.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-10

maurice was given a carriage ride
over the recently completed Skyline
drive by his entertainers, the view
from which he pronounced one of the
most enhancing he ever saw. Another
interesting feature of his sojourn
here was an excursion to Cripple
Creek last Sunday, the recollections
of which, Mr.. Fitzmaurice said, seem
ed more like dream than reality.
Mr. and Mrs o. C. Shannon of
Omaha, Nebraska, are the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. w. B. Kenney,
and family. on North Fifth street. Mr..
Shannon Will leave for home today.
his wife remaining for a more extend
ed visit Mrs. Kenney will accompany
her mother on her return to Nebraska
and will spend several weeks with
friends in Omaha and vicinity.
The Progress Club held its last reg
ular meeting for the year with Miss
Hutchinson last Saturday afternoon,
The line of work to be taken up for
the next year was discussed and prac-
tically decided upon, The following
officers We're chosen TO direct the af-
fairs of the club for the coming year:
Miss Laird, president; Miss Amick,
president; Miss Reed, secretary;
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-10

You can save money on white shoes
at Marr's
Cook the food and not the cook. Get
a gas range.
Get the habit of buying your shirts
at Bethel Jr. Co.
Sunday excursion to Cripple Creek
$3.50 round trip.
Notary Public-W. B. Rowland, 523
Main ST. Record office.
New line of refrigerators just re-
ceived at Avery & Robison's.
Get the habit of being well dressed.
Buy your hats at Bethel Jr. Co.
We use natures dry room for
clothes. Sanitary Hand Laundry.
Low shoes in all colors. both in
leather and canvas at A. H. Davis.
Utah grown alfalfa seed The very
best there is. Smith Mercantile Co.
A big stock of mattresses and new
springs Avery & Robson. 421 Main
A nice line of gifts suitable for
sweet girl graduate gifts. ]. d. Rus
sell.
Miss Gladys Brown of Florence is
visiting Miss Ivalene Mcdaniel in this
city
Denver and return s5.75 June 5, good
to return on or before June S.-Rio
Grande.
An immense line of linoleums. Very
choice patterns Just received. Avery
& Robson,
Invalids' chairs. porch chairs, many
things for summer comfort at Avery
& Robison's.
The Baldwin piano is really the best
piano kept in stock in Canon. ]. d.
Russell sells 1t.
A new large line of refrigerators-
the best in the city. Avery & Robson
AL Main street.
cursionists to Cripple Creek Sunday.
s1.5o round trip.
There are different appliances in
Canon City that burn gas. This does
not include lamps.
Iron bedsteads from $3.50 up, many
different patterns, at Avery & Robi-
sons. 421 Main street.
Let us take your order for re-
frigerator. New ones coming in every
day. Avery & Robson.
Call phone White 1857 II you want
some one to call for your laundry,
Sanitary Hand Laundry.
We will put your window shades up
for you and give you entire satisfac-
ton. Avery & Robson.
A large line of the latest styles in
baby buggies and go-carts. Avery &
Robson. 421 Main street.
Summer comfort shoes. We have
Just received big invoice. A. H.
Easy shoes for the hot weather.
They are easy to wear and easy on
the pocketbook. A, H. Davis.
The Record handles the engraved
trade for the town. Wedding invita-
tons, at-homes, or calling cards.
More Canon City families has Joined
the big procession during the last
week and are now cooking with gas.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-10

One fare for the round trip to Boul-
der for high school day. Rio Grande,
House tents, enough to supply the
town. at Avery & Robison's.
Send The Record back home. It's
better than letter from you.
Lots of invalid chairs at Avery &
Robison's. 421 Main street
McNelly sells the Eastern corn-fed
beef-best on the market.
Get the saving habit-buying boys
clothing at Bethel Jr. Co.
Thirty styles of white parasols at
Marr's that should be seen.
All kinds of painting. Morgan 4
Mead's, 2S2 Main street.
Paper Hanging. Morgan a
Mead's. 232 Main street
Marble and granite monuments. II.
w. Hadley, 225 Main.
You can save from 81 to SO on lawn
mowers at Marr's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-10
THE ElAERICAN LITERARY EXCHANGE
BULLETIN

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PRICE TEN CENTS PER ANNUM
a Club of Is Members for s1.00.
The American Literary Exchange,
Hudson Heights, n. j.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-10

Miss Hutchinson chairman of program
committee. The club expects to have
picnic soon as finish to a sue
cessful and enjoyable years study.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-10
IooaI ana Persona.
,taplinx Machines for all.
Ragsdale's IS
Real Estate
Bargains.

Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains
Latest in ladies shirt waists at
Marr's.
Get the habit of buying hats at Beth
ell Jr. Co.
Single and double weave hammocks
at Marr's.
Get the habit of buying gloves at
Bethel Jr. Co.
Go to McNelly's market for the best
cooking meats.
II it's walking skirt, see the new
ones at Marr's.
Sunday excursion TO Cripple Creek
S150 round trip.