davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

r,or-.,r-r- - New York, August 30. 1906.
nc ssL1-The coffee market active to-day.
SLOW rather than unsettled tone, with
genera gen sentiment showing Improvement The opening
Dateiy steady az net decline of 10 15 points.
ErIees falIied TO within 3 points Of nights finals
curing the middle session. but close while steady
"a tone was at net decline points Sales
Ihe oay were about $4,000 bags. The opening decline
Mas oue 70 rather disappointing European cables and
uIao5s that rain had fallen in Brazil following long
pe-ao9 OF ory weather which has given rise to
So.an.snts regarding the condition
delayed coverings The active qudaton has
unoouDtedly. caused a big reduction
long interest however. and offerings heavy
As recently and being quite promptly absorbed
OF snorts ana some support from trade interests the
market steaded during the middle
however attracting renewal which
Is waiting for developments with reference the
Vaorizatlon plan Receipts continued full all
and while the primary markets without further
en2nge Rio was weak and Santos quiet. closed
s9 franc lower and Hamburg A9 pfg lower Private
9uet and that bears hammering the in
absence OF this support Europe bought
during the early session. but said selling
The market for spot coffee quiet. with quotations
the bss. Of Sssc No Z
day follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
} OF June 80 follows:
So. .s2o.8 .8aa ssls. 7s4. .s4s Inc. s21, Ss5. .5zs
s345. 800 se4 s3ie, as. s4s rne. .s25. 59r

The annual report OF President Shaughnessy gives
extensions of the system. including plans for Ieas-
ing several minor lines IN the Dominion. The
operating expenses of the Canadian Pacific for the
year were 6275 per cent Of the gross earnings and
the net earnings were 1925 per cent comparing
with s935 and SO65 per cent. respectively in 1905
The land sales were 1,115.743 acres which realized
s6.513,452. average of s5 50 an acre From the
cash receipts from land sales q further sum OF
S6,5e00O0 was deposited with the Dominion govern
ment toward the redemption OF the sl5OOO.0O0 land
bonds mortgage, leaving a balance due on account
Of this mortgage Of $500 600, against which are
deferred payments OF ,523 account of land
and town sites sold. The company sriIi owns
l$473 $50 acres OF land. which. The average rate
obtained for the lands disposed Of during the ast
year. are worth nearly $3.50 600.
The additional common stock offered TO the
shareholders at par. the report says, has all been
sold in the open market.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Aug. sO-CIossns1w @ sstsasyl
ber es 1;s6; December es Stsd CoRN-s2os nrni
American mixed new 4s 1ei; futures quiet. September
.canadian steady az es 9iad- FIotR-ss Lonis faaey
winter steady az S. HOPS in London CPacito COAST
s,sady Bs9s4 l0s. BDlF aust; extra Intia mass
eas Bd PORK rtsaay: prime mess. western sss q
steady. Cumberland cut 90 so 70. nls shest rb 10 %
"a 10 58s ca long clear middles, light 25 % 81 n,
54s ca long clear iddlss heavy s5 @ 90 10 'A shess
clear backs 10 20 20 10 aes 50; eleaT bellies 10 70 lo ~
sss aa LARD quiet: prime Western, On tierces sd
American refined IN pails ass BUTTER steady rnas,
United states; a5s gOod United States SOS CaEEsn
colored COS "a. TALLoW-PFne city nrm at 2as ca.
TURPENTINE-s Spirits lrm az aos Cd Ro5lNsrnIsor
STEADY a es end. Observation-Disclosures quiet at SN &
tIEHEED OIL xt1Ady a. 0lS ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

moment. and recent prices full STRAW
Demand good qualities at soc for dark and 700
best old Common wanted I'm large Receipts
Of hay and in tons reported at the Produce Ex
change at noon to-day: Hudson River Railroad, AGO.
Pennsylvania, 90: Delaware Lackawanna & Western
10: Lehgh Valley 80; Baltimore Ohio. 80; Ontario &
Western 10; Central of Jersey 14O river boats.
160; total. $50 tons Receipts Of straw, 1So tons
Toledo Aug. 30.-CIIOVERSEED, old, cash. 81 2S Oc-
tober and December. 81 40 RYE. No q 56c. TIMOTHY
prime. 81 go ALSIKE, prime 81 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
CANADIAN PAcIFIC's YEAR.

The fun pamphlet report OF The Canadian Pa
ehc Railway for the year ended June 30 1905 has
been issued. Tho income account, which showed
an increase OF more than Sll.oo1o in gross earn
ings over the preceding year and surplus over
charges representing about IL per cent earned on
the common stock for the year. was printed In The
Tribune on August Is. The condensed general
balance sheet OF June 80 follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
DiUidcnd Notices.
Coupons due bic at the office OF the
1Glnitqd gtatas atlotgaga aud Tr1st Gsmpanp
SIS CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK
On and September lss, 1906.

New York G Rockaway Beach r. e. co.....5s
New York & Flushing r. r. Co...........1ss IS
New Jersey g. Hudson River Ry. Ferry Co.
fst IS
New Canaan, Conn, Funding. sgas (s=ps. 15)
Prospses Park & c. 8. r. r. Co.. I'd es
Prospect Park & c. 0. g. r. Co........s..2d 4lzs
PIeasanSVille, NJ. ", Water. .4lzs
PetaIura &. Santa Rosa BY. Co...........fst SIS
Santa fe, Ration & Eastern r. r. co..........5s
schuylervis, ~. ", Water. .4las
Southern Mich. Ry. Co. o.......................5
Stevens Co.. Wash, S. D. Nc. 55. .3Iss
Teaneek Township, N. Jg s. D. no. 2.......5s
Toledo. Ohio, Refundins IS e. various others
U. S. Mortgage G. Trust Co, Series "N"......4s
United Thacker Coal Co..............1st 6s
Westerly, r. Observation-Disclosures. .o22s
West Orange, ~. j., School District. ...-.'-4s
Wilson, ~. c., Improvement. .ss (Sept- S5d1
Yellowstone, Mont, S. o. no. 2.......--.4Has
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
Surrogates' Notices.

; & NDERSON, CORNELLA.-IN PURSUANCE
- an order Of Hon. Abnsr c. Thomas. a Surrogate
OF the County Of New York notice IS hereby given
persons having CLAIMS against CoFelia Anderson late
ths County Of New York deceased. 90 present The
with vouchers thereof the subscriber her
transactng business ths Office Of her attorneys,
AyeEiu & BFinckeThor 40 90 Wall Etreet .r the Bor-
orgh of Manhattan City OF New YORK. beforS The
1s cay o3 October 1906.
Dated. &eW York the Goth Gay March, 1905
cORNELI& X. ANEaIIIs L1ecutrtx.
A'EttlLL e. BFIsgCKERtiOEEs Attorneys 1oP Tho E1-
eeutFx, 10. 60 Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan
City of NeR York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

The following is detailed statement Of the earn
ings and expenses OF the Atlantic Coast Line for
the ended June 30 lscs compared with 1895 and
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

,,.vA A21eF 2 g 4honas suIrossts q the County Of
s YORK Notice IS hsgsDy given 20 all persons having
sns sgainsE Harriet Y. Warden late cf the CIV .
s Republic France. deceased. 20 sane
sn vouchers thereof the kubscFsteE az
.ss-ascfing buslnsss 30 20 Wall Street. he civ
ts IS New 8orss before the 10th Gay October
Dstsl New York tie srd gay of April. 1903.
CLARENCE WARDEN. Administration
oA&s0lG & cADWAI1ADEh.
AttogIsys Cor scu9int=frsfors
90 Wall Street. n. Y City
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

GaEFAIE-TTN-Thv London Tin market was higher.
with spot quoted fiss IS nne futures az Ass l2s ga
locally Tho market wes arm ana shaae lsasr WIN
the London Market with and futures both quoted az
f25 copper firm and unchanged with lake
quoted az ie 5c elecrolye at ls 6oe ana casting at
1890. LEAD unchanged az az Jos IN London ana
az 5.g54c.3ca Ia New York market. 6PELTAR was
S,Ao UNCHANGED both markets. az ~ 80 IN London and
~ e4eioe n Tie local IRON higher IN the
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

=, EEnnk 4. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County O,
se York notice IS hereby llyen 20 al parsons having
ltlns against Mary Rose ysnsins County OF
sH York deceased. % present The with vouchers
eot 70 she subscriber, az his place of tFansactng
NSl.iless 10. gss Et. Hope avenue. 90 the city %
Slstef Aeg YORK. before the 1tth day OF octe-
&c, ee.L WILLIAM G. BARRY. Atn.tassuAtor.
1~<st No. Icyk IL .4&a eAv q ASnl l00A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
ERIE.

ERIE.
The results Of operation OF the Erie Railroad sys-
TEN for the year ended June 80, 1905, compared
with 1905, are summarized follows:
1906 1905. Changes
Gross earnings $50 OO2 634 ss5 ia 7s7 Inc 277 s9e
Working exp. 35S72 S37 33 1422Os Inc. 27S0 625
Net earnings I2s 797 sl2 52e Inc 81 547 2e7
Income other
sources. including
sinking fund.-. 537.30l I04Sese Dec 511.9S7
Totals ... sl46s7 COS s1s68l. .2is Inc. 81 O85 S79
Deductions from inc.
I'M bonds
Cess Penn
coll bonds & sink
ing fund.- $3.50 454 9.224622 Inc. 5S31
Bsano-s ......... s5.Ol6s48 s44Os5a5 Inc. ssloO4s
Less expended
ada irnps 1928 9T3 1.360535 Inc. 506417
Balances ......... s3Os967O s3O46OaO Tue. s4seSO
Less dividends on preferred stock
81 first pref. l.9l5. .696 1.S15.698
81 second pref. 100000 100000
Surplus ...........- s5ss 974 s4sea44 inc. ssseso
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
Coupons due and payable at tho
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
IS NASSAU STREET
on and after Sept. 1st, 1905.

Central Of Georgia Ry. Co.. Greenvie &
Newman. Main Line, p. M...............1st IS
City Of Troy, Ala, Water Works. .6s
Edison Elee. 90. IS
jackson, Lansing e. Saginaw r. e. Co.. list 5Kas
Lebanon Gas Light CO.. ........ist os
Mobile G Ohio Ry. Co. Equiomens- - Series As
Philippine isis. Govt of, Gifts. Of Indebtedness As
Syracuse Rapid Transit Ry. Co..........fss 5s
Webster Coal e. Coke Co..................1ss IS
At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI-
reotors Of the American Express Company held
August S0th. 1906 sernannual dividend OF S9Oo Per
share was declared income OF the Company
investments payable October 1st. 1906 share
at The close OF business September
JAMES F. FARGO. vice-Presldent ana Treasurer.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
Tennyson's Home.

The Whitefriars club made its an
nual pilgrimage on Saturday, not with
staff and cowl, but in its pretuest
summer frocks and mounted in COM
Portable wagonettes. In this way it
visited, seventy strong, Godalming,
Haslemere and Hinhead, and by the
kindness of Lord and Lady Tennyson
drove over to Aldworth for tea, with
the exception of a few pilgrims who
chose to walk instead to Mr.. Meth
uen's beautiful garden-probably with
peas in their shoes, though they did
not mention this, says the London
Chronicle. The weather was at its
best. and showed the very English
home of the late laureate to perfec-
tion: and the band of visitors, which
included Mrs lyman Hinkson, Sir
William and Lady Treloar, DR.. Rob
ertson Nicoll, Mr.. Silas Hooking, Sir
Robert Hudson and many others, took
the usual pleasure of the literary pill
grim in fixing poem to every bench
they saw in the garden. Then they
visited the library in which the poems
were really written, and enthusiasts
nipped pieces off the bay hedge for
their pocket editions of In Memoir
lam"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
ASPARAGUS is IN THE VAN.
Precedes the Other Fresh Vegetables
That Spring Affords.

Asparagus is the precursor of the
season of fresh vegetables, and there
is probably no other vegetable the
flavor of which is so highly esteemed
as is that of tender asparagus. Cham
ical analysis offers no explanation
of it's pleasant flavor. but assigns to
it a decidedly high nutritious value
Asparagus, however, furnishes one oil
those interesting examples of food
which, though containing more water
in It's composition than does milk
is nevertheless a solid substance
Thus the head of the asparagus con
tains slightly more than SO per cent
of water. which is only 1 per cent
less than that contained in TIE let
tuce, but 5 per cent. more than is
present in milk. The solid tonstit-
uents, however, are particularly iich
in nitrogenous substances, which
amount to 80 per cent. of the dried
vegetable.
Among these may be reckoned
purin body, to which has been as
cribed the harmful influence of as
paragus on some persons with a gouty
tendency. When asparagus is con-
sumed in large quantities the output
of uric acid is very distinctly in
creased. The same effect is obtained
after drinking copiously of beer.
which also contains purin bodies, al
though they are entirely absent in
wines, and, of course. in spirits.
Sweetbread may be Objectionable on
similar grounds. There is no reason
paragus is eaten in reasonable guam
titles it causes an undesirable dis
turbance of the bodily functions. On
the contrary, it is very digestible and
is easily tolerated, even by invalids.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
Back as President.

Rev. DR.. William H. S. Demarest,
the new president of Rutgers college
at New Brunswick, N. j., is the first of
the alumni of that institution to oc-
cupy the place. And Rutgers is not
exactly a recent creation. 1t was
founded in 1873 and for many years
thereafter was Dutch patronage. The
lame then was Queens college and 1t
cost Col. Henry Rutgers gift of only
SIS 900 in lean time for the institution
some so years ago to have the name
changed to his own.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

MIR. and Mrs. Don. Reeves entertained
at 6-course dinner Wednesday of last
week in honor of Mrs. F. L. Lewis ol
Butte, Mont, who departed the follow
ing day for her home. Among those
present were, Mrs. Lucinda McCracken
of Springfield, Mo-; Mrs. j. B. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Campbell and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Connell
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Eanaus, Mrs. Lucy
Hall and daughter. After dinner the
guests, escorted by Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Campbell and Mr.. L. G. Connell, were
driven to the United States mint.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
Breathing Sodium Peroxide.

At last man has learned to live
without air. Sodium peroxide, one of
the newer products of electrolysis, is
a compound of sodium with oxygen
that decomposes in the presence of
damp carbonic acid. The value of this
substance may be. gathered from the
fact that man can live in an airtight
box as long as any sodium peroxide re-
mains unconverted 1t is suggested
that. by means of sodium peroxide,
submarine boats will be able to re-
main under water for considerably
longer periods than hitherto has been
possible. Just how long will be a
matter of calculation. the factors in
the calculation being the amount of
oxygen converted into carbonic acid
by one man in one hour. the number
of men present, and the weight of
peroxide that can be carried. Used In
mines. it should enable miner to
live with his head lite rally in n bag
of india rubber containing this oerox-
ide. whereby he can tide over u psrl1d
of danger.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

Mrs. l.. G. Connell entertained at din
ner Monday in honor of Mrs. F. L. Lewis
of Butte, Mont. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Reeves, Mrs. Lucinda Nc.
Cracken of Springfield, Mo-. Mrs. Max
field of st. Joseph, Mo-, and Mr.. Morgan
of Cincinnati. The table was beautiful
ly decorated with American beauty roses
and sweet peas. After dinner the time
was spent in pleasant conversation.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
QUITS OVER SMALL SUMS.
Vital Principles often Involved
Where Amount Seems TriflinG

A Georgia railroad and one OF its
patrons have got as far as the su-
preme court of that state with law
suit in which the sum of money at
issue is Is cents, but there is .'rin-
ciple involved which both sides are
determined shall be settled for all
time, says the Boston Transcript.
In Atlanta, as in most cities SOUTH
of New England, one can not enter
train without exhibiting a ticket and
having it punched at the gates. An
Atlanta man to aid woman with
good deal of hand baggage bought
ticket to the nearest station beyond
at the price named. 1t was stamped
'redeemable if not used" The pur-
chaser before leaving the station pre-
sented it for redemption, but this was
refused. He then went to the local
court, which decided in his favor. The
railroad company then appealed to a
higher court, on the ground that in
his purchase of the ticket he simply
pretended to enter into contract
and his purpose was to defraud.
Again the purchaser obtained a
judgment and the case is now before
the supreme court of Georgia. The
principle of the plaintiff is that the
railroad had no right to question his
motives when he presented the ticket
for redemption and that of the rail
road company is that the existence
of the gate system is at issue.
Highly important decisions have
been based on issues involving very
10 en-
preme court of the United States last
winter gave a good deal of time and
research to a cause carried before il
on appeal involving only $24. rail-
road was, in this case, the defendant
1t owed one of its employees, train
hand, this sum, which was attached
and collected by one of his cred tors.
The employe contended that the
money was still due him and ca rico
the case up to the highest tribunal
in the land.
Our own famous Chief Justice 81 aw
wrote one of his most luminous ex-
positions of legal principles in decid.
ing a case which turned on the own
ership of a bull calf 1t is related
that the bar snickered at the frequent
repetition of the phrase the said bull
calf and the chief justice rebuked
the laughing lawyer by saying: Cen
tlemen, you do not reflect what a bull
calf may be to a very poor fami ly."
Robert Browning went to law tver
the value of one bottle of wine. on
the great principle that he would not
be swindled for half crown il he
could help it. The kicker" is often
the subject of ridicule, but kicA ers
have helped the world along at
times Given a great scenic eIvii on
ment and the kicker" becomes n mis-.
torical parsonage of the first class.
John Hampden would never have
felt the amount of ship money
assessed on his estate.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
THRO DEATH VALLEY
MAJOR TOOK WORD OF a
TREAcHERoUS MEXICAN.
The Greaser Needed Money and He
Got It but the Major and Jim
Get the Gold.

Death Valley, 1 reckon. is richer
in gold dust and human bones than
any other gold fields in the country"
said the major. In the early days
it was about an even break about
whether an outfit returned alive or
later on was found bleaching on the
hot sand. 1t isn't half so dangerous
now.
Il reckon you all recall Jim John
son, known in the early days as The
Arizona Swede.' Jim wasn't a Swede,
but he had light hair, and 1 guess
the boys dubbed him that for fun. One
night at The Needles l gets a hunch
from a greaser about an abandoned
night at The Needles l gets hunch
edge of the valley, and he shows me
samples of ore that sure looked good
to the eyes.
I'VE gets confidential over our
liquor, and the result is that l hands
over $50 for plan showing the exact
location c. the hole. He allows the
owner went plumb locoed for food
and water because he says he found
human bones close by. Well, l hunts
up johnson. and together we manages
to get grubstaked on the strength of
the samples. We gets two horses and
burro, some grub, all the water we
can carry and starts out. We walters
around that blstering hellhole for
four days and at the end of that
time we finds ourselves with parched
tongues, smarting eyes and canteens
as hollow as base drum. When we
/ ri hnf igrhf hn hnr nc
stand with heads hanging to the
ground. lolling tongues and bloodshot
eyes. Jim and me don't say nothing,
hut 1 reckon our thoughts were about
the same. We were all in.
I'm the morning 1 goes over the
plans to try and find a landmark.
Nothing in sight. Just desert-hot,
blistering, shimmering. hellish desert.
North, south, east and west-just
desert. Kind O. sudden like it dawns
on me that we've been bunked proper.
goes over where Johnson is rollin'
with the fever on his blanket and
tells him to stick it out till / gets
back. Then l mounts a wobbly horse
ard hikes for the mountains. All that
day l travels through the sands OF
anu I'LL IL " SiOSh IiiuI hiShti
before l reaches water and some stuff
ihe horse could eat. Early the next
morning | starts back for Johnson
When 1 gets there I finds two blan-
kets half buried in the sand, dead
horse and the burro standin' up hall
asleep. Johnson was gone.
Il follows his tracks two miles west
and finds him lying beside spring
of water But the water was poisoI
and johnson had drank it. 1 gives
him as decent a burial as l could
under the circumstances.
when l gets back to The Needles
amt saying much nohow. l learns
that my wreaser friend has gone to
Tucson, so down l goes to Tucson
and hangs around for a few days
careless like, restin' up"
Did you ever find him?"
Yes. | find him over in Bill Cum
ming's place one night watching a
faro game"
Did you get even, major?"
only partially. 1t was over toe
soon to get even proper"
What course did you take?"
You all from the east are asking
100 many questions. Besides, the law
says, doesn't it, that no man shall
incriminate himself?" - Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

A very interesting program will be
rendered at the Peoples Sunday ALI
aimee tomorrow. One of the numbers
will be debate: "Resolve that the Ne
groes now in the United States of
America should migrate to Africa for
the betterment of their condition" AT
firmative, ]. N. Walker, Roy Handy;
negative, Franklin Henry Bryant, A. j
Fitzpatrick.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
New MANAGEMENT Abbott Pharmacy

Mr.. H. w. Mills, formerly of the Has
well Drug Co., will be pleased to see all
of his old friends and meet new ones at
his new location. Mr.. Mills has had 20
years experience in the drug business
and with the large stock which the Alb
bott Pharmacy carries, can meet all
wants. Physicians prescriptions speci-
atty.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

Ollie Banks of Littleton, celebrated
his 18th birthday Saturday evening the
10Th inst. There were 81 young people
from Denver and from Ft. Logan pres
ent. The evening was spent with music
dancing and games. He received many
presents and midnight found the young
people departing wishing Ollie another
successful year.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

Mrs. Annie E. Brown and Mrs. Mag.
gle Walker of Richmond, Va, will be in
the city on the 9th to complete the
work of organizing the st. Luke. All
members and those who anticipate be.
coming members are hereby notified tc
meet at Campbell A. M E. church, 23rd
and Lawrence, Monday. evening, Sept.
Oath at o'clock.
%. ADDIE E. JOHNSON, Secy.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

Mrs. Lucie Davis of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
made her departure Sunday for visit
to Bonner Springs, Kansas, where she
will have the honor of greeting four
distinguished generations; her great
grand mother, grand mother, mother
and sisters and brothers. They own
property and are enjoying much happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

The Inter Graduate association will
give a reception on Friday night, Sept,
2Sth at Zion Raptist church to the
students attending the high schools and
colleges of the city. A short program
will be rendered so as to give more of
the evening for social time. Come out
and encourage the young people. No
charges.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
Done Aqain.

81 bought your six best Sellers ="
said the customer in the book store.
"Ah. indeed" replied the clerk, with
a smile how did you like them?'
We'll, | think you should abhrevi-
ate your advertisement"
What do you mean?"
"N hy, make it the six best sells
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

LADIES OR GENTLEMEN WANT
ED, everywhere; $500 day selling our
toilet goods. Write at once. Send 5
cents for catalogue. c. H. Brown Toilet
Company, SILL Wabash Ave-, Chicago,
Ill.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22
Mrs. Nancy Williams of Colorado Sp'gs
About Is were present and the time
was very enjoyably spent.

VIM. H. Harris, of 1928 Curtis street,
died Tuesday at A a. m. He was buried
from Zion Baptist church Of which he
was member. A wife, son and brother
and many friends. are left to mourn his
loss.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

Mr.. Newton Clark and Mrs. White
we're Joined in marriage Wednesday
evening at the home of the latter IN
Mont Clair, Rev. Ford said the words
that made them one.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

Nick Chiles, the hustling proprietor
of the Topeka Plaindealer dropped In to
say hello, Thursday. He was enroute
DO the Western Negro Press Association
at Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

Rev. j. o. Crosby of Salisbury, N. c.,
passed through the city this week en-
Sroute to Los Angeles, Cal, on a tour of
inspection and to pass the winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-22

The mother of w. r. Herndon of Can
on City, died Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock Mr.. Herndon accompanied the
remains to Pleasant Hill, Mo-, Wednes-
day for interment.