davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

announcement has been made ~ li'
AL: ~ tbr Board Of Railroad Com
,,,;seioners Of the receipt Of t'"utl"n
from the Augusta, WINTHROP
Gardiner Railway GO, asking IN" h""i,'
10 approyc the location 81 oIdii'
t,.,clr Of it's road in the city -
Gardiner ~,
This propogcd extension Is !" iu''
r,om the terminus Of the ROAD III 'ep"'
,.,,,.rc down Steamboat street Y" w
,,h,rf IF the Eastern Steamship -
distance Of 913 feet. The petitioners
state that public convenience iciui'
tho construction Of the road
The petition above fcleir'u
furnishes another chapter IN ! RIM ~
c,sc which the supreme court
,,IIed upon to decide. A Few years dS'
tho railroad company pctltioil''i III
city council Of the city OF Gardiii'l y
hniId This extension but they reiu't"
ana the company appealed from -"
dacisiop commission consisting %
IIon John A. Morrill, Of Auburn, H""i'
William r. Hall Of Richmond ana if"h'
Moses r. Leighton Of Mt vernon m"'
anpointed by Associate JuS'lce L"'ii'''
a Emery of the supreme JuulcLh' GU
"a decide the issue. and its hnhihS va
against the decision of the bohl" =,
aldermen and in favor OF the ram 80
company. No date for hearilis IT
yct been ordered by the railroau CON-
misSioncrS.
pctition has also been receiver ~
the commissioners from the Atlaitic
shore Line Railway Co. for hieh-
waycrossing of the Boston q Maine
Railroad near Coles corner on the tN-
tension between Kenncbunk ana WehS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

coI William 7. Shelton, bank ex-
,minor Of the State, was at the Capitol
Yesterday on business connected WIN
the department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

The following corporations nave hieu
tbo;r certificates Of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
The American Amusement 90
oreanized at Portland, for the purpose
Of owning and maintaining tneaters
and other places of amusement with
$40. 900 capital stock, of when $50 :
Maid in. officers: President. Joseph 3.
Peod Of Portland; treasurer. Emery 9.
Wilson of Portland. Certificate lied
oct. go, 1906.
southern Mineral Co. organized at
south Berwick, for the purpose OF
mining. manufacturing and dealing IN
tale. soapstone. kaolin and asbestos.
with 500 900 capital stock. OF which
$40 is paid in. officers: PRESIDENT
william Tompson of South fefWlck'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

Although Governor Cobb has not yet
formulated his Thanksgiving procid-
nation il is understood that ne VIII
designate the same date as that ae-
cidcd upon by President fooseNei''
Thursday, Nov. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
T9NcN&QAlA
~az5 .Ssls sza2z1z ;g7z;zz1aza

ertal a nlofo
This business la bsr rl -four hats exacoT
hat asnanha moi the i 4 tia that Frndy e.
dt trcf our hat nt cdl all &c III tn also tina tr ~ had
sue "hs earu ltuf F ~ nm OF ucw hocurtc n the
department will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
Money Saved If You
Buy Now at BackIey's

DRESS GO0DS..-SPECLkL SALE
Those
at.
ThoseJt
Sutings
See Waistingz, Frcrc IL price.
rirpdt II To
steadily increasing business in ready for
Scr yct goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
HEADQUARTERS FOR C0RSETS

We Irallu
YouS have
OF
OF
kcncEcc County We good
btHtv luc il toW IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

WAISTS
These Pretty Waists should go
like Wildtire at these prices. Just
because 4 manufacturer secured an
immense lot " fancy plaids for
very much less than actual Co"t, he
was enabled to make up several
thousand pretty waists ana sell
them at a price that made them
10 like hot cakes on q November
morning. A few Of biggest houses
in the country shared in the
cutting of this plum pudding, this
store getting Il goodly share.
SEE THE PLAID WAISTS AT
1925 $293. s3.47, 1896 Silk pIaids
Waists at $500
A Beautiful White Embroidered
Poplin Waist. .......$ 1.H
A Beautiful! White Embroidered
Waist Cheap at SIPS. .... SO cents
SEE DISPLAY SOUTH WIN
DOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

ID VI UtI VT'
Reed October 29th, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
GAR ENTS

MpAEe Esa En30 ~
Comparison has proved that
I'ucEIcN'S assortment Of coats IS
um.llr ,;.5.,cI for quality and lrNcst
r.ircS.
The most fashionable styles Of
the season are here: The
Tourist; College; :Scmi-iitting
Prince chap ard l;"X Goats ii the
best ana most popular fabrics.
kerseys, Cheviots, Covcrts,
Fancy Mixtures and Bro adcIoths
all are priced 50 reasonable that
the reason that BuckIcy's coats
section is the centre of attraction.
You should 81" tn" assortment be
fore YOU max" your purchases.
Prices range from SOS up to $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

Fur scarfs 1T $3.50 to $500. with
muffs To match from $13S to $500
See our line Of furs set our price.
You will be surprised at our large
line ilnd low prices.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-09
The almost certainly q unhappiness

the almost certainty Of unhappiness
resulting from . marriage. and for
thai reason. although both are anx-
ious % secure ~ much pleasure In
the society Of each cthsr ~ possible.
fhe wedding viii not take place. un.
less Miss Arnold. Who Il . woman
Of many moods. suddenly decides 70
risk all In the quest OF happiness
with the man she loves.
No effort has been made by either
10 secure . marriage license. and no
minister has refused or even been
requested to perform the ceremony.
County Recorder yickery II ready %
issue q license with no more than
the ordinary formalities Il any time
Il 10 requested. and Il II argued that
should the couple desire 20 marry
they would have q least made ar
ranEements for the ceremony or A.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-09
indian Must
Go To Tepss


That the wedding Of Miss Cora
Arnold TO her redskin lover. AIbino
chavarria. vim not take place 10 nov
the popular belief Of intimate friends
q siiss Arnold. while many Who have
known her for years ana also have
been confIdentiaiIy told or many of
her plans and hopes. are positive ii
tho statement that marriage was not
contemplated on the trip D Den
yer.
.swhiis Miss Arnold and Chavarria
arc very much 10 love with each 9TH
er. both realize the h-opelessness Of
their feeling. and know that . mar.
riage would only result IN increased
misery for All parties concerned. Ii
the way the affair ID spoken OF by
many who are supposed TO be well
informed Of the progress OF the love
affair. II has been q long time since
the two fell Ii love with each other
and they have thoroughly considered
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-09
Trial Of CrLis-
e Washington

Washington, D. G., April s,-The
armored cruiser Washington has left
Newport News for her official trial
trip. which takes place this week on
the Roland lMe,) course. The Wash
ington and her sister ship, the Ten
nessee, are the two most powerful
vessels OF their type on this side
OF the Atlantic and the navy depart
ment II much interested In the show
ing that win be made by the Wash
ington on her trial trip.
The washington was constructed
by the New York ShipbuildinG comr
pany al Camden, N. J., and Il the
first big war vessel to be built by
that firm. Her length on water limo
Is 500 feet; breadth on load water
lire, ~ feet 10 IL Inches; displace
ment 1880 tons; mean draught on
trial displacement, rs feet; mean
draught at maxim load, ~ feet: coal
bunker capacity, 1000 tons. The
steaming radius 1t ten knots will be
$500 knots: steaming radius at full
speed, about 800 knots.
The armor plate protection ranges
from nine inches for the turrets to
five inches for the belt. The cruiser
VIII have ! very heavy armament.
The main battery will consist Of four
ten.inch guns ana sixteen eightsinch
NS4aa&4M LEsA.---A. & A~kku~s 0sfVf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-09

charge 1t ths river crossing begAf
explorations beneath the surface II
search Of foundations sufficiently sta
bio 10 carry the enormous weight ia
b. placed above q and beyond dis
tnrbance By foods. This was done By
the driving Of steel tubing 1t stated
distances from one hank 10 the other
penetrating the soil 10 such depths II
would reach she solid rock or i snh-
stratum hard enough 10 satisfy engi.
neering demands. On the west bank
rock wal encountered at q depth Of
from twelve 70 twenty feet Tor d dis,
lance OF 800 feet when suddenly bot.
tom fell out. OF the river. Thence east
ward foundations were located upon
'thc suhstratnm Nc depths o. twenty one
10 thirty Ave feet.
III preparing 10 build one of Inc
massive bridge piers an excavation ii
nrst made IN the sandy river bod an
III wster Is encountered. Then steam
pile drivers proceed to hammer into
the earth = hugh boz o. Golfer dam Of
heavy sheet plling reaching twenty 10
thirty feet below water 6&rface. Once
MH1loaed this dam u srptied 81 the
49, and v.ter BY pulnps raising n
|ponstnnt stre~m Of IL tpches In diane.
tsr and by1redge hnenets swung from
. uteam derrick hdjstins half . car
load At . plunge. In this excavation
is thsn driven round piling set closely,
and upon this Ii emptied car after car
~ concrete. forming ~ n hardens one
solid block of artificial rock. IN Il
similar manner the construction Of the
piers IL carried 10 their average height
OF ffty-ive feet above datum.
Upon these massive piers, each like
one monolfth extending twenty feet In
TO earth and three times 40 high In
air. will rest the girders OF steel
twelve feet In sectional height and
one hundred feet ia length upon
which the ties and track viii be laid
at In elevation of seventy feet above
the river.
Some interesting figures may be
given in connection with these facts
concerning the bridge: In piers and
abutments there will be thirty thou
sand cubic yards or concrete. From
|l7s 10 $50 men viii be employed Ii
the cunstruefion, From eight 70. ten
hosting enotnee operating the same
number OF defricks win Be- IN use -
well ~ ave pie drivers. three i0-inch
centrifugal lu1l6 two locomotives. .
large number concrete mixing ma.
chimes, a<&1ek crusher and ! great
array or 9th pecial machinery. The
dirt Nil Il ~ east approach Will re-
quire ave thousand yards o. sand and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-09

eertzined whether OF not the proui-
nent ministers would agree 20 per-
form the ceremony. Today IL the last
DAY that the Indian can remain IN
nenser. according 10 the terms on
hi leave from the reservation. and
unless Mlss Arnold decides 10 take
the finai step. chavarris yin probab-
IL return today 10 his friends Of his
own race. His fellow people . In
every way - much opposed 10 the
wedding OF the two races 10 are Miss
Arnold's Caucasian friends. and agree
that me marriage could result b me-
Tie but unhappineHs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-09
A NOTEWORTHY
ENGINEERING FEAT
Dauibden Of he Gsst Pseos Bridge on Inc
6eea Cat-sk.

Special Covrespnadescs ~ IN Optic
s~asny.ide. y. Asx~ Aprii |. zoos
The esil>Ba Of The Eastern rail
'uay of New Nexico has aroused much
interest during tta progress among
railroad men sAd local observers. This
n largely due 10 the extraordinary
thorouxhness Asd perfection aimed II
q ~ construction. The grrat bridge
Acr0ss ths Pieces river IL Sunnyxidc
VIII well Illustrate this.
The pecoa 81 The point To be bridKed
lows . shallow stream over . broad
sandy bed between widely separated
banks considerably lower than The ad.
jscent country on either side. In
approaching The stream for . suitable
point for bridging tho locating sasi-
neers hid the problem or maintaining
their maximum grade OF six-tenth Of
one per cent. while not placing the
bridge level unduly high above the
river. In the working out Of this prob,
lem several surveys were made url5
the present location wal. dete anoh
upon whereby IN . ws6t. keplne
curve the am~bankment req nea ths
east border Or the river }~vpo1h&E1
prominent headland OF the
AZ the point described Me opening
TO be bFidEed measures 3 600 feet
between the river banks. proper, OF
which distance 100 feet VIII be a
trertle afterwards TO be earth.nlled.
and The Remaining 1880 fsets vim be
spanred ~ 4 mighty steel structnre
resting upon sixteen concrete piers,
~ an average height Or seventy feet
above ow water level.
The preliminary work IL Of great
exteAE md costliness. comprising the
driving Of . fosost Of piling. I'VE piles
abreast. entircly across the river bed
70 I depth of from fourteen "a thirty
ilve fest beneath the surface. ihe erec.
ti0a upon them cf 4 timber bridge hAv
Ing IL stability a such bridus ordi-
narily IN permanent use on railroads
although u thia instance II win serve
caly a. the meana Of putting 10 place
the Great steel structure that d to su-
persede II. And, further, a second
bridge Of piling Ii thrown across the
river A~longnsde this greater one Just
described, tim latter u ) height of
ten feet above water. solely for tho
purpose Of transporting materials for
.the permanent structure to the poiut
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-09

rs~k e. - ssosskt FRESH i eEstxas* q
sAxtt w. ws~sss zaas*sb - FxznasTxuas
sfTsa kirc<<s 80 e. ssaMx - So
~ sissm d<srsek cars F~xssf1ax :
NE reses e n11s h<sd 70 sl.e< tkem
~ th~ c~<terzzsn<k positions A zas4
~oEthF f1a regarding this brzsxe i
th<f - al esd sIl Ne rhesn fl
bower shan - western. h~czs<< n
|rr&rh the haxA smumix ~ IT, eossasrY
&C., the ~~ss IL Eh~ rssSx ske m-8xaausa
! sfxfssnfA ux &c pes est. siss nsaes
: cossssnfis msiaisinsA
Tie n~oasgssetksn q fhts sosss1rhy
bridge - uaaex the sup~rsfsion of ne
Santa fe compzays engineering 6e
pzrmenf a. xhi<h James Dun IL he
Iehief. A q Hens,reef being n direct
snr<finfsnaenes II M Eastern =
- ccaxsrm<sson. and ". T. Rich
ards chief engineer tx m peco~
bridge. Mr. Richards Is hins<ff !
lyoans man. although M lacking in
~sxpeisnee ~ ether important works.
and With hsm ID associated . corps
|of young snxfne<r also thoroughly
grounded IN their p~rofesston, Messr.
". E. cons~. 4. 81 Ry. A Il Cree
"a n. r. Birk<nsha Esrss~mes ~
The isnGSsy 46har9 coutrnrtinx
c~oiapsny. u vhoa vas given tn eoa
|nsef for building The entire line from
Tezico 20 Mo puerco, vim be The
constructors Of the bridge. ss well.
and they propose making this ne~
line their show job =. A. Msis IL
shesr Superintendent at me bridge
camp.
n 10 estimated that from Ave ~
eight months may be required 70
finish the bridge alone.
ID may be said Of this Eastern rail-
way Of New Mexico that Il viii repro.
sent the highest engineering skiiI
both IN ne location and detail Of con-
Ktruetiop. From Texico OF the east
ern border Or New Mexico 10 the Rio
Grande II maintains 0 direct ~ester-
ny trend with but small deviation.
The reverse curve necessitatei in
crossing The pecos where the track In
the course Of eleven miles describes
. letter u" reversed. with the riv-
er cutting scross the bend. ID the
greatest detection until willard Ii
reached. Eastward of Texico II one
tangent 0f t~hirtysix miles. From
that point NJ an altitude or 400 feet
the grade descends TO the Pecos az
1000 feet, from whence II rises 10
700 feet az the crossing OF the SOUTH
line at Epris, never exceeding
the grade Of 31.ss feet 20 the mile.
ii. 7. McGee located this section Of
Ihe line. and r. Meredith Jones' If
Las Vegas II responsible for the 10
or the remaining portion
through Abo pass 10 the Rio Grande
The entertainments or fHs r every
where Of twenty feet width. at the
,rown and excavations or cuts ARE
weniy eight feet vide. Extreme
are has been exercised 10 provide
Infficient drainage nj aii points I'll
prevent damage 70 The road from
All culyerts viii be q Iron
ling except where openings occur.
n these places there will be concrete
ibutments and steel orders Carrying
he roadbed. No curves exceeding
wo degrees are found on the entire
with the competition OK this sn
.ailed Beien cutbff tht Shnta ~
viii be practically double
racked from Kansas City 70 Albu.
luerque, and IN q position 10 meet all
OF traffic az 10 speed and
frequency OF trains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-09

The officers Of the woman's club
OF Albuquerque are now receiving
bids for the construction Of . fine
modern club house for the use Of the
organization.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-09

os1ass nNy So, = 49,
-. IA. fe-a - ~ kssssusrh.
eAAgh. heeue tsknng CARDui. 10
esr1sz - 49, - ~ eos1. ca
erueh1sny Hy ! vss crrsd - Csst11
vssk s>svy annnng tn1y = tnsv =
~ Ssnknlu $780,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-09

- - tsahsy. i rns<ans nnas-
-. - - - - 9W1~s1
O - snsa1 esvefrpf. ~ -
ceoeo- A11unk Ls6ns A6vss~ry
~-.R CAsltsneaO Mo1cACaI.
0~nne1gA, 1m-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05

Gate City Conservatories.
We have Lilac Synnga Spicea and
Deutsia Honeysuckle. These shrubs
must go. All four-year-old stock.
Call 622 Blue. e. R. BESS.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05

charged few months later at the in
stance of relatives in the East, and
he went to Denver to visit his brother.
He was apparently cured when he left
the hospital, but it was not long until
symptoms of his former mental de-
rangement became manifest to those
about him.
Since returning here Lane has been
great reader of religious literature,
especially of books and essays relat-
ing to Christian Science, which re-
suited in an unbalancing of his mind
Last Thursday morning he told his
wife that he had received divine
command to kill somebody, and, seiz-
ing her around the knees and neck
he told her that he was going to
drown her in the cistern. With rare
presence of mind she calmly informed
him that she was very hungry, and to
wait until after she got something to
eat. then they would talk the matter
over. He released his hold on her
and she made her way to the court
house and lodged the required COM
plant against him, after which he
was taken into court, where an in
vestigation into his mental condition
was made with the result already
stated
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
Y. NJ. C. A. TEAM AGAIN
DEFEATS PUEBLO PLAYERS

The Canon City Y. M. G. A. basket
ball team picked another feather out
of Pueblo's cap and put it in their own
in the contest at Pueblo last Friday
night. The Friday preceding had
been selected as the time for the
game, but the date had to be changed
on account of the wreck on the D.
& r. G. road at Adobe, which delayed
all trains about twelve hours. The
extra time put in at good hard prac-
tice made the victory much easier
than it would have been otherwise.
One of the Pueblo boys wanted to
break the news gently to Canon and
said he guessed they would have to
beat the Fremont county boys this
time, but at the end of the first half
with a score of II to IL in Canon's
favor the prospect did not look as
bright as it did before the playing be-
gan, and when the score was 2S to
10 at the close of the game the Pu-
eblo boys looked wise, but said moth
ing. 1t was the second defeat for
Pueblo this season at the hands of
the Canon team.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
AT SIX O'CLOCK DINNER

The young ladies composing the
Sunday school class of Francis Dick
son at the First Baptist church, were
pleasantly entertained at the home of
the latter on Hazel avenue last Fri
day evening. Following a 6 o'clock
dinner the evening was spent in social
games in which all entered with the
heartiest zest. Mr.. Dickson announc-
ed at the beginning that the gathering
was designed to celebrate the ami
versary of All Fools Day and that the
guests must not feel aggrieved If they
were made the victims of a practical
joke. One of the diversions of the oc-
casion was hunting for hidden beans,
which had been secreted about the
house by the hostess and for which
an attractive prize was to be given to
some one when they had all been ac-
counted for. There was lot of good
natured rivalry on the part of the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
SOUTH CANON SCHOOLS
HAVE A BIG DAY

Friday, March 80. was red-letter day
at Prospect school, South Canon. AL
most three hundred guests saw the
magnificent display of work accomp-
| lished by the grades. A fine program
was also rendered and the proceeds
were used to pay for new organ.
l wish to mention as particularly
fine Busy and Written Work." Miss
Ashton, first grade; Mature Work
With Plants" Miss Garwood, second
grade; Mature Work in Astronomy" I"
Miss Kier, third grade; Written
Work." Mr.. Lacy. fourth grade; Geo
graphical Work, Nodded Maps" Mrs.
Merriman. fifth grade; Pencil Maps"
Miss Hall, sixth grade; Drawing and
Literature" Miss Britt, seventh and
eighth grades. Among this beautiful
work was an elegantly Illustrated
copy of "Snowbound."
Look for the blue ribbons at the
county fair. These teachers have
worked long and faithfully in these
grades. believe there is no better
group of teachers to be found.
A weak grade will cause. weak
place in the high school, and when 1
say we are justly proud of our high
school it means that every teacher
along the line has been a successful
general The following is the pro-
gram, which was held in Miss Britt's
room for the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades:
Song; flag exercise; reading, Ruth
Boyce; WAX Figgers;" music; reci-
tation, Dot Hall; class exercise and
drill; "Grandma's Dream" music,
drill and pantomime; song, Mistress
Mary"
Program in Miss Garwood's room
for first, second, third and fourth
grades:
Brownies at School; recitation.
Catherine Eween; recitation, Lille
Bartun; dialogue, fourth grade; song,
first grade; an exercise Hats OF"
second grade; recitation, Forest Pat
terson; song, THE Animals at the
Zoo;" recitation, Donald Smythe; di-
alogue, fourth grade; recitation, Dal
Deniston; song, Negro Lullaby" sec
ond grade; recitation, Melvin Melchi;
recitation, Russell Caywood; song,
third grade; dialogue, fourth grade;
exercise, Sweet Sixty" second grade;
recitation, Albert Iverman; recitation.
Glen Robson; exercise, third grade;
recitation, Willie Kober; song. fourth
| grade.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
HOW's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm.-Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consd-
patton.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-04-05
Friends In Council.

ff1en0S IN COunCIis
The Friends in Council met Friday
afternoon in Elks' hall. Mrs. Twitch-
ell reported that plans had been made
for the Improvement of the public
school grounds and asked that an ap-
preparation be given the committee
with which to carry on the work. The
subject for the afternoon was Tenny-
son, and the following interesting
program was rendered:
Piano solo. AN Indian Tale" (Tan-
hauser) Miss Coolbaugh: reading
from Enoch Arden, Miss Dobson ;
sketch of Tennyson's life, Mrs. Sadie
McLain. read by Mrs. Twitchell; song,
Lullaby" male quartet: reading,
Come into the Garden, Maud" Miss
Dobson. song, "The Brook" Mrs.
White, assisted by Miss Hamilton in
monologue; song BLOW, Bugle, Blow
male quartet; reading. "The Lady OF
Shalott," Miss Dobson; piano solo,
Evening Star" (Tannhauser) Miss
Coolbaugh.