davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
In Nevada.

RENO. New, Nov. S.-Thc indica. tions arc that the Democrats have ear. ried the state by 25,0OO. The Repub. iicans have majority of one in the state Senate. The Assembly is still doubtful. Both sides claim victory by one majority.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

The following is the list of letter remaining uncallcd for in the Post ollie for the week ending Nov. j, l9od; Amcs. Harry Amos. C. D. Brannigan, Thos. \. Bcamer, Chas. w. Bollivcr, Jennie Canter, c. C. caplcs. W. D. Chester, James B. CosseIl. Scott Driscoll, Timothy ]. Edwards, Miss Hazel Estes, Mrs. Mamie Forbes, David Garretson, II. l.. Griffith. Miss Lizzie Gillott, Mrs. Mary Gooding, Leslie N. Hill, Edwin F. Hill, Robert R. IIoldridge, Edgar IIulel, c. NJ. Indian, Dora Jones, Alfred Jones, Jim (2) Jones, w. C. Kenyon, IT. l.. Kinser, Chas. @ Runs, q. w. Marksburry, Eva Masters, Herb F. Miller, Geo. Moolick, J. A. McDitt, D. D. McMahon, Peter Parker, Miss Edna Parks, W. 0. Pool, Wm. R. Potts, Bert (2) Pullen, A. W. Rano, c. q. Reese, Miss Lizzie Reynolds, Mrs. Martha Ricton, R. Rivers, Miss Lizzie Rowan, Frank A. Quinby, Miss Elizabeth Salisbury, F.. l.. Stratton, Alfred Nj. smith, Cora B. Taylor, Mrs. Minnie Whalen, F.. c.
 Spanish. Almendares, Juinana Balenzuela, Francisco R. Garcia, Guadalupe Nabarrete, Scnora Rose Parties calling for any of the above stts's will please cay "Advertissd. D
 A. L. SMITH. F. Y.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
BUILDING WAGON ROAD,
(From 6undsy's Daily.

Lester Jackson came in yester from the Storm Cloud mine in
 Hassayamps district, which is bs extensively developed by II. Beemer. He states that the mine s| proving as the development work gressss and that . large force of | is now employed In the construeI of . wagon road from the Storm q tunnel to the Senator wagon road
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. <. District At torncy Jerome, commenting on the clcc. tion, says:
 "If Hearst had not undertaken to sandbng the Democratic party into ne. ccpting him and had made himself m integral part of the party, the result would have been n sweeping Demo cratic victory. do not see hom he can become the candidate of the Demo. cratic party again. Hearst can do much good yet. but he must abandon wholesale abuse and confinc himself to attacking, in clear way. the abuses he wants to assail. His past offenses will then be forgotten and forgiven. "
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Larrazola May Win.

ALBUQUERQUE. x. M., Nov. s. Complete returns from all but two counties greatly reduced the majority for Andrews, the Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress. If the Democrats make good thcir claim to the missing counties by three to six hun. drcd each, they will elect Larrazola, Democrat, to Congress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Complete Cochiso Returns.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Nov. x. Com. plctc returns from Cochisc county io. night, for Delegate. give smith, Demo. crat. 23S9, Cooper, Republican, Iii5, Cannon, Socialist, 390, Ainsw orth Jointurc, 32. Total, favoring Joint statehood ido; against. 32i9. Entire Democratic ticket elected except three county officers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Washington Results.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 1.- Returns from Spokane and King, with those that have been received from outsid, counties, are sufficient to base an a.. sertion that iiumphry. Jones and Cusa. man, the Republican Congressman. have all three been reelected hy heavy mn ioritics
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. Maricopa county, lacking three small precincts. with n possible vote of 65, gives State. hood 392; against, 2,96j. For Congress. Smith, Democrat, ISIS, Cooper. Rcpub. lican, l527, Cannon, Socialist, l2s Ainsworth, s3. No figures approaching completion from other counties. Just enough to show Cooper has carried Pima by i50 and hopes Co carry Apache, though no word has been re- ccivcd. Smith carries all other coun. ties by estimated pluralities ranging from l5O to perhaps 500. In Cochisc county it k estimated the Jointure vote will be about i2 per cent.
 In Navajo County.
 IIOLBROOK. Ariz., Nov. 7.--s r. m. - In Navajo county ten precincts out of thirteen, give smith. Democrat, i6. Cooper, Republican, POS. Ainsworth For Statehood. i37; against Statehood. 39I. Three inland precincts cannot be heard from until tomorrow.
 Democrats in Tombstone.
 TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Nov. 7.- Nineteen precincts out of twenty five in Cochisc county give smith, Demo crat, for Delegate to Congress, sl2 plurality. Same precincts give for Joint Statehood, 265; against, 276s The legislative ticket has gone Demo. cratic.
 Result at Globe.
 GLOBE. Ariz., Nov. 7.--Globe city. complete, gives smith, Democrat, 577, Cooper Republican. 3G9, Cannon, So cialist. 3OI. Statehood, no I05i, ycs is.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Big Majority for Cannon.

DANVlLLE, Ill., Nov. s.-UnofficinI returns give Joseph Cannon, Speaker of the House, n plurality of lO.Oss. which !" sooO larger than his plurality four years ago.
 1ssult at Kinsman.
 kINGAAN, Arix., Nov. 8.-With hut
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Returns Tn Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. According to returns this morning. it seems assure | that Governor Gooding. the Rcpubliear candidate for Governor. has been clec ted by substantial majority French, Inc Republican candidate for Congress. man, K probably elected over Ha,ta. hnugh, Democrat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Tn New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. IT,. Nov. 7.--with seventeen towns to bc heard from. the returns indicate the contest for the 6overnorsbip must be settled m the Legislature. tho Republican candidate having failed to secure n majority. Floyd, Republican, 39,0is. Jameson. Democrat, 37.l3S. Republican loss of 5000 over four vcars noo
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Results in Colorado.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 7.-so cx iensive has been the scratching that no county has as yet made complete returns. Sufficient returns have been received to make certain the election of the entire Republican ticket. Also majority of the legislature. insuring the election of Republican to sue. cccd United states Senator Patterson. Plurality in the stato appear. 10 be fifteen to twenty thousand
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Democrats Victorious.

KENO. New. Nov. T. Almost com. pletc reports from the large precincts "f the state show n Democratic victory. Barlctt. Democrat. for Congress will defeat smith by l,00o. Sparks. incum. bent Governor. will he elected by about the same majority. The legislature will he close, but the majority of the ioltiover Senators will he Republican.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Result in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 7.-with but few mountain districts to hear From, Governor Bcckham has almost certainly won the fight for nomination "s United States Senator at ycster. days primaries His majority will bc about 1000. The Republicans gained
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Missouri Democratic.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 7. Nearly complete returns indicate the Demo. crats carried the state by 76iO. elect ing all candidates on the state ticket and twelve ont of sixteen Congress- men. The Republicans elected Con grcssmen in Kansas City and St. Louis Ont lost all but one of the districts ynincd two years npo
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
In San Juan, Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Nov. 7.- The Unionists carried all of the seven districts of the island, the Republicans being left without representation in tho next liousc of Delegates. The Unionists won n majority of the munic. qualities, the Republicans barely saving San Juan.
 Other Results.
 A A ISa
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 7,-Ac.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
Democrats in Tombstone.
Result at Globe.
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list of letters remaining uneallcd for in the Postoflic, for the week ending Nov !, I90d:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
new LODGE OFFICERS
INSTALLED THIS week
Odd Fellows.

Odd Fellows.
New officers were installed in the
Odd Fellows lodge last Tuesday night.
The new officers are: n. G., Charles
r. Johnson; v. c., William Cummings: !:
recording secretary. p. NJ. Linneer; /;
financial secretary. ID. J. Houston; ;
treasurer, Lafe Combs.
:: u y
Royal NcighbOrs Install.
The Royal Highlanders on Tuesday
evening installed the following off,
GERS: Past illustrious proctor. J. ID.
Endicott; illustrious proctor. Mrs.
Lottie Morgan: chief counsellor, Lau-
la GLADDEN.: worthy evangel. Mrs.
Stevens; secretary and treasurer, p.
c. Whealen: chief sportsman. John
Dunlap; chief archer. Mr.. Paget. Fiji
teen candidates were initiated and re-
ireshments were served
Rebekahs Install Officers.
At the regular meeting of Harmony
Rebekah Lodge No. 80 this evening
the following officers will be installed:
Mrs. J. T. Fuller. N. G.: Mrs. w. d.
Combs, v. c.; Mrs. Wiley, left sup
porter n. G.: Mrs. Iona Towend. right
supporter V. c.; Mrs. Miriam Ringle.
left supporter V. c.; Mrs. Estella
Longnecker, secretary; Miss Hettie
Pennington, financial secretary; Miss
Jennie jenkins. treasurer; Mrs. Kate
B. Hills, chaplain Miss Pearl Har-
baugh. warden; Mrs. Charlotte Chase,
conductor; Miss Bessie yischer, out
side guard; Mrs E. Howells, inside
guard.
After the regular lodge session re-
freshments will be served and good
time in general participated in.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
BIG NEW YEARS RECEPTION
IN Y. NJ. e.. A. ROOMS

The rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association never looked
more attractive than on New Years
afternoon, when more than four hun
dred of the members and friends of
the Association were present at the
annual open house" The rooms were
artistically decorated with ground pine
roping and wreaths, holly and mistle-
toe. all suggestive of the holiday sea-
son. The entertainment of the after
noon consisted of musical program
from 2:30 until 4 O'Clock, two basket
ball games and an exhibition of run
ming high jumping. Those who took
part in the musical program were
Messrs. Van Patten, Morse, Samson,
Efchhorn and Hausdorf; Mrs. Aldrich
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
POLITICAL.

We believe that never before in the
history of the state did a year pass
without an election. There was no
election last year and it was certainly
a great relief to everybody. We have
entirely too many elections. 1t would
be better for everybody concerned, the
politician, the Office holder, the voter
officers were elected for not less than
four years.
1t is wonder the Office holders of
the state, as they are most directly in
terested, don't get together and get
the four year term arranged for.
y y y
Candidates among the Republicans
are not very active as yet With Ex-
Senator Wolcott dead the race for the
senatorship is an open field. Irving
Howbert of Colorado Springs has an
nounced his willingness to accept the
place, and Simon Guggenheim is
usually in the race. Joel F. Vale is
one of the most prominent of the
newer mentioned and he will COM
mand big bunch of influence.
Then there are many others like
Gowdy, Dixon, Hogg; Brooks, Stewart,
Stevenson, Stevens and others who
would do anything to nurse any little
boom that might be started.
y " y
The next state and county election
will be held next November and al
ready candidates are out and others
being talked about. 1t will be hard
fought election as everything from the
Governor down to the smallest county
officers are to be chosen.
The coming state election will also
choose a legislature that will elect
one United States Senator and the
hold-over senators will help elect an
other.
A successor to Thomas NJ. Patterson
in the Senate will be elected by the
next Legislature. Mr.. Patterson has
repeatedly stated that he would not
be candidate, but those who know
politics know that that does not prove
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
CHURCH AFFAIRS BOTH
SOCIAL AND SPIRITUAL

The Junior League next Sunday is
to be in the form of missionary SER
vice. The leader is Mary Tucker.
!. " y
The annual congregational dinner
of the United Presbyterian church has
again been postponed 1t will be CIV
en- Tuesday of next week
y - y
Rev. Thompson, pastor of the Cal
vary church, Denver, will begin a
series of meetings at the Baptist
church here next Monday
y V y
Mrs F. Bachelor is now superin-
tendent of the home department of the
Methodist Sunday school, Mrs. Brooks
tour in Europe having caused va
cancy in that work.
y y ~
The watch night service of the
League at the Tabernacle was largely
attended and intensely interesting.
Much nicer" one young lady was
heard to say, than party"
y ~ ~
Chancellor Buchtel delivered an ex-
cellent sermon at the Tabernacle Sun
day morning. At the close the SUBJ
scriptions of those present were re-
ceived for the University appropria-
ton of $3.50, which was raised in full.
y y "
Rev Mr.. Chaffee had just begun his
sermon between ten and eleven
O'Clock Sunday evening when a tele-
gram was delivered announcing the
serious illness of Mrs. Chaffee's father
The sympathy of all goes with them
on their sad journey to New York
Mr. Collins singing was specially
enjoyable feature of the morning SER
vice at the Tabernacle Sunday.
- ~ y
The Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church met Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Rebecca
Smith. Mrs. Starkweather led. The
subject was THE Dark Continent
Chapter l in "Chrstus Liberator" was
given by various members of the So
ciety Mrs. Gillette read "The Social
Life of African Women After the
program was very pleasant socal
hour, during which refreshments were
served
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
FIRST ARTIST RECITAL OF
WEDNESDAY MUSICAL CLUB

The first recital under the auspices
of the Wednesday Musical club will
be given at the Presbyterian church
Monday evening next. Mrs. Bessie
Fox-Davis, mezzo-contralto; Mrs.
Geneyra Walters Baker, violiniste,
and Mrs. Emily Perry banks, pianiste,
will be the attraction. and an unusual
ly excellent performance is promised
AS the Club has announced hereto
fore, no single tickets will be sold for
any of the entertainments contemplat-
ed by the club during the next few
months, and only those holding active
or associate membership in the We'd
nesday Musical club or it's auxiliary
(and the one guest allowed each mem
ber) will be privileged to attend.
j 1t is. therefore. very important that
those who have been invited to be-
come members and thereby have :hc
privilege of these fine musical Oppor
tunities, pay their dues into the club
Before this first recital. No money
will be received at the door.
Mrs. Bessie FoX-Davis is gifted with
a meZzo-contralto voice of singular
purity and beauty. Her singing, char
acteriZed by great dramatic power and
rare artistic discrimination, has made
her well and favOrably known
throughout the country. For seven
years Mrs. Davis was contraltO soloist
at the South Congregational church
Forty first and Drexel boulevard, Chi
cago, Illinois, sharing honors with
Holmes Cowper and Madame l.inne.
Meanwhile she appeared as soloist
with the Chicago Apollo club and
many other first class organizations.
At present she acts as instructor of
singing in the College OF Music of the
University of Denver.
Mrs. Genevra Waters Baker is well
known as Denver's best violinist, but
she has won many laurels far be-
yond the borders of our own state
Mrs. Emily Perry Danks, who is the
sister of Mrs. Davis, has lately come
to Denver, bringing tn. highest testi-
monials from Chicago.
A rare treat is anticipated in Mon
day evenings program.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04

following program was presented:
Vocal solo. Mr.. Morse; recitation, Mrs.
Schultz; vocal solo. Mrs. Nellie Wes-
ton; short speeches, J. r. Quinn, L. 8.
Bailey, R. X. Coward, A. H. Davis, E.
E. Mckfnnon; instrumental solo. Mrs.
Morse; short speeches, w. w. Ireland,
Kate B. Hills, Jack Marsh
Refreshments were served after the
program and very delightful social
hour concluded the evenings pleasure.
MARRIAGE - MATRIMONIAL LIFE,
What do you think of pa
Geraldine think he kicks pretty
well. considering that he did not have
the advantages of a college education
y " |.
Jack Bachelor-Is your baby intel
ligent?
Ned Newlywed-Well, If he didn't
know any more than to ask such a
question as that about mans first
baby. I'd drown him.
y y y
Dear john wrote Mrs. NewIywed
from the shore, Il enclose the hotel
bill"
Dear Jane, | enclose checque."
wrote John, but please don't buy
any more hotels at this price-thcy are
robbing you
y y y
do you still keep up your physical
exercise since you left the football
team?"
"Oh, yes; l contradict my wife oc-
casionally, just to keep in condition"
~ y y.
Father-(as he prepares to chastise
his son)-This is going to pain me
more than you.
Son-Say, pop. I'll swap pains with
you and give you a nickel to boot.
How long has Mrs. vanDuzzen
been married."
I'm all, or To vanDuzzen?'
~ - X
Ethel-Don't you think that mar
riage should be a civil contract?
Beatrice-Well, think they should
be at least civil until the honeymoon
Is over.
!. y y
is she looking for a husband?"
"Yes--one that deserted her year
ago."
The man whose wife and three
daughters always dressed in the new
est style was settling the usual month
ly bills.
History may repeat ITSELF" he OBJ
served. with something like weary
lift to his eyebrows. but Fashion
never does"
y y -
She-But ] couldn't make her listen
to me
Her Really? How did she
get out of It?
- y y
Mrs Dorcas-A woman who can't
reform a man before marriage can't
do 1t afterward.
Mrs. Spendall-Oh yes she can. Now
for instance. my husband used to have
expensive tastes.
70 u -
Are they devoted coupler"
Yes; he's devoted to horses and
she to whist"
u /. y
Mrs. Holt-Didn'i you think the
groom looked too foolish for anything?
Holt-Yes-anything but matrimony.
u - y
Mrs. Clarker-You will never admit
that you have made mistake.
Mr.. Clarker-I don't need to: that
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04

anything. 1t is generally believed that
he will make fight to be reelected
if the Democrats win the legislature.
OF course, Adams, Thomas and
Hughes are as anxious for the place
as ever and each has his long knife
out for Patterson as well as for each
other. But these four men control the
Democratic party and one of them will
probably be the Democratic candidate
for Governor and the other three will
scramble for the senatorial plum.
y y ~
Two Republicans are already prom
inently mentioned for the governor
ship Governor Mcdonald has a big
following who want him reelected.
Everybody agrees that he is making
an excellent governor and many are
already urging him to claim term
of his own, as it were.
John Holmberg is nursing a boom
for governor and he has a lot of
friends. Holmberg has had a short
but interesting political career. His
nomination for auditor in 1902 was
an accident. He ran we'll, ahead of
anything on the ticket. In 1904 he
wanted to be state treasurer, but the
Peabody machine had another on the
slate. Holmberg succeeded in break
ing the slate, was nominated and lead
the ticket at the polls. He makes a
good officer and would make a good
run.
y y y
All three Republican congressman
will want to be renominated, of course,
although some of them will have
plenty of competition.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
Appointed Administrator.

ID. N. Cooper has been appointed
administrator of the estate of s. W.
Humphrey. The estate is almost en-
tirely in real estate. There are but
two heirs, Mrs. Humphrey, the widow,
and Mrs. Blackmer. a daughter.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04

and Miss, Sartor, and a mandolin club
under the direction of Prof Hausdorf
Miss Dale, the chairman of the pro-
gram committee, is to be congratulated
on the success of the musical numbers
of the afternoon. A committee of
young women served refreshments
throughout the afternoon, adding much
to the enjoyment of the occasion. The
basket ball games had a, large audi
ence of devotees of that sport and
both games were well contested. In
the first game the Whites were vic
torious with a score of 20 to 7, while
the Orange tribe won in the second
game with score of 26 to 19. 1t was
after o'clock when the last of the
guests departed, having spent pleas
ant afternoon as the guests of the
directors of the Association. Every
one concerned should be satisfied with
the success of the function
The annual meeting of the directors
of the Y. M. C. A. will be held next
Monday evening at 7:30. The election
of four directors and one trustee will
take place the same evening, the polls
being open from 5 o'clock until s.
y y y
The second number of the Y. NJ C.
A Star course in lieu of Alton Pack
ard, who should have given his per-
formance, will be Adrian NJ. Newens,
in monologues, Thursday evening,
January 4. The subject is "A Singu-
lar Life" by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Press and pulpit speak highly of Mr..
Newens. First Presbyterian church
at s O'Clock. Tickets at l.. w. Felters
or the St Cloud No sales at the door.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
New City Maps.

Eugene A. Bradbury has just com
pleted his new map of Canon City,
South Canon and environs and has a
new feature which makes it very val
liable to every business man The
map is indexed, giving all additions
and sub divisions as they are recorded
of record, with blocks and fractional
blocks and all streets and avenues,
with their location.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
FIRE BUG IN THE KITCHEN

No cooking vessels that are
made today will endure the
fame of gas or gasoline after
being boiled dry by the SER
want, except the New Alum
mum Cooking Vessels made
by The aluminium Cooking
Utensil Co. If you want to
convince yourself, stop at Cool
baugh's and see the best tea
kettle ever made, which is to
be over the gasoline flame,
perfectly dry for 20 days.
Fisher g. Allen
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
woodmen Install Officers.

WOOdmen Install Officers.
On Tuesday evening the Woodmen
and their auxiliary, the Women of
Woodcraft, met in Elks Hall, and the
new officers were installed by Past
Consul j. X. Quinn and Past Guardian
Neghbor Mrs. Simonds. The official
lists of these excellent and prosperous
orders is now as follows. The officers
of w. of w. are: p. G. NJ, Alice b.
Thomas; c. N, Emma O'Brien: Adv,
Kate B. Hills; clerk, Addie l.. Coma
way; banker, Minnie Merriam: ma
gician, Adeline Morrison; C. OF G.,
S. s. Melchi; attendant, M. X. Stew
son; l. s., Mary Reed; o. s., Minnie
Raper; managers, Adele Stoeckley,
Nellie p. Weston, Fred Rouse; musl-
clans. Cora A. Schultz; physicians.
Drs. Maxwell and Phelps.
officers of the w. o. W. are: Past
consul, J. II. Quinn; consul command :
er, l.. s. Bailey; A. L., r. X. Coward; !;
banker, e. f. McKinnon; clerk, A. H.
Davis, managers. Wilson Pearson, j.
w. Marsh, w. G. Green; escort, w. W.
Ireland; musician, T. f. Mccartney: {:
watchman, H. G. McIlvaney; sentry.
L. L. Whitaker; physicians, Drs. VIII
kinson, Maxwell and Graves.
Following the beautiful and Inn
pressive installation ceremonies the
W. O. W. team put on some nne floor
work in perfect style. after which the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04

marriage certificate is evidence
enough.
!: !. y
And did they never agree?"
Yes. finally--to get a divorce"
- y y
What was the wedding like?"
Beautiful. II beggared description
and her father"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
THE ILLUSTRATED.

Remember your friends with copy
Of The Illustrated Record. A few
more copies still on hand. They are
2Oc the copy, wrapped for mailing.