davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
STUDY the Market.

The great buying and selling market OF
Washington is the Classified Columns OF
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

High-Class Tailoring.
Exclusive fabrics. Owens. 423 11th.-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

Great Bear Spring Water, 4 GAL,
Soc Office, 7O4 11th st. Phone Main 3240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
1nviporating as Well as Pure

Write or phone tMain 300 and 900, U
Clark. Davenport & Co. i'th ana sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
25th and Penna. Ave-, Star Branch.

Herbsts Pharmacy. 25th and Penna.
ave. NV. receives Want Ads for The
Star Wanted Hep advertisements are
only cent per word each insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
Expert Carpet Cleaning.

n our own shops at moderate prices
Stumph & Lyford. 631 to 639 Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

American Beauties Of Peerless
beauty and exquisite fragrance are grown
by Guide 1914 F.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
Careful Carpet Cleaning.

Prompt and efficient service. fnone
Main 3y51. stumph & Lyford. 631-6S3
Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

Floral Work That Satisfies
the artistic sense. Shaffer 14th & Eye
Advt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

drcn what the gathering 81 christmas
tree fruit means to ithePchlldren of the
United States. though there is no
Christmas tree. There Is instead the
pinata, otherwise a human figure made
OF Tough ipaIle., suspended from the
Ceiling Sometimes there is an ola or
earthenw8e pot similarly suspended.
,,aOne iphildI.is blipdfoldrd. turned
around q few times and invited to
break the pipata with d, cane or rod.
,Three strokes are permitted. and 1t
usually happens that tho cane hits
only impalpable air After an hour or
20 Of failures somebody hits the pinata
a smart BLOW. ana the legs and trunk
OF 1.-The HrotesquetnhgurS split Omen
Down to the door. In scattering con.
fusion. fall the Christmas presents
with which the funny benre was stun.
Ell: Then there Is d merry scramble
gforSthe ''tavors," The one who sue.
eeed4 In treakIng the pinata or the
olln gets a special present and Is
placed h the seat Of honor for the.
CAV Z .Iaga 4 4. NJ u d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
a, NorRE DAVE LAors APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma
tism, whether muscular or Of the
joints, sciatica, lumbagos. backache,
pains in the Kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for n home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
Of these tortures She feels It her duty
to send 1t to ali sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself a, home as thousands
will testlfy--no change of climate be
Ing necessary This simple discovery
bantsaes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stittened Joints. purifies
the blood, and brtehtens the eyes. Civ.
Ing elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above interests. you,
for proof address Mrs. M. Summers,
Box 42s, No.te Dame. Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
IM, ~ 0ffpIiiIr4I.

=
he next Christmas size sent me to
er cd college cisnm. Mrs. LEI Epwu.
ssi1Ss was member 81 her bsplhrr's
gregation Next Christmas AIRS. De
=. sent tlit stb her pastor gi+ii f4a.i%;f
gfihned when he saw ME ~ am and
etaafked something like Cast your
bread upon the waters iiaii Ii viii ".
tiralte you after 1mny llys,"
81 tie next hrtsttii;s lsif; pbstoy sent
me AZ his old college chum. whu was
ssseft on Miss Snsanna There was
every fFaspect a match. since, Miss
slisanpa had despqired of winning the
preacher. who was known 10 be en-.
Gagged TO another lady. But-the very
ne1t Christmas the preachers college
ehnm Sent me to Miss Susanna with a
pertumed note praIsIng her dainty lit.
feet This broke on the match, of
course.
Vel next GhEfstthas Miss Susanna
mailed i!nAe rtogaa friend Or hers gelear
lcEosssthe continent MISS susanna'a
ddress on the corner OF the llox In
which was mailed got rubbed of en-
route aud her friend didn't know who
sent me- ,5is{ bi b
me very next Christmas ] re-
tpEned 10 Miss Susanna. Oh j was
hard 1iose. ! was not made to wear;
was made to circulate. am good
thine, and 10. everybody passes me
aleag [.
0h, 80 you recognige me now? Yes,
fapent d year with Won. Well lime
slips, etsl ] must Bes going This IS
Ghtlatma eve. You know
a. IS APP, 5JR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

Mrs. w, L. aFcHenry. saaday eTealii
Mr.. Scott Baker was shopping q
Nairmont Monday.
Resan Baker; son Of M: ana MI.
se5tt Baker, is getting better ri aisl
writing.
MIR. Denzil Hanna and Mr. HaffS
Nuzum were calling on HIS uncle; MI
DAVID c.rpenter, ono nlght last swses
Mr.. John Wolf and grandson. Joh6
Weaver, were shopping ct FTirmcik
one day this week.
J Peg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
,PtNY&RuN AND PRIcKETTsu
CREEK. .-.

9 II d n g nEgug.
Hello, Central! we will visit ysue
paper again as news is very scarce we
will try ana gather up a few items.
Mrs. PlayRofd Grdbb Still continues
very i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Eliza Miller. and daughter,
Rosa, were calling at T, N, swisher;s
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. john Weaver, VINO was a medi-
cal patient at the City Hospital. Is
able 10 be out again. - ;, : -
Mrs. Anna Ieeson. was Shopping in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an .3,im ~
Arn!and Mrs, ,GNS, ReeYes. and two
children were eqlllns at i I9hpnie G;ai AZ
Mr.. S'i1Bhh wifi and J66n wsavegt
were visiting: at}E1i i'HayhursttSl Suh.
day, ,EF7 A.INar
..;Mrs.g Emma Reeves andu,tgo chill
dren we're visiting .Afc.nda Hayhurst,
j B4nners' Rng Il, Wednesday,.rH -"
7MFs; ;ThomlaS HaN kinS: and ilaugh-
ter, Maggie" were shopping III Fair
mont Wednesdays 7t't'TIH'
All. and Observation-Disclosures.
iIS ofHIsYlorSGounty, are ,Nisiting0Eat,
atiyes ,efutltis Rlace thisgweek, y,
ELIZA Miller-Ras Calling on
Mira. .,Alllien A4yRurst IQne,, day: tais
week. m, ,.I,,,
Mr.. Urian Carpenter Was calling at
Boycrs Boyce's Wednesday. .!
Mrs. EsworthTHawkinst and ,tauetI.
tsr.&Della, were shopping in Eairn1ont
Wednesday,, pr d gat ooss. d
NO. LUCKY il, .RTI1L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

four children, sof, tPt. IohnsonNs Run.
was visiting, at Emory Heek's Sun
day, 81 ,,,.,,,s
Miss Ruth Keener was visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-. 'stenrod
Vangilder at Forksburg Saturday
and Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hlyllursti and
son. of Huntington, were visiting
their parents and other relatives here
Saturday and Sunday. - !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyers Beicee' and
daughter Daisy, were shopping at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
Mexico Christmas Eve,

-. t-:if- N,S-it iEt'i,, N'F".t,
sl,i;:lE.;: ;F'1=: i; Is ff.s.sys
.lChristmaS in Mextconlasts for nine
days. ending with Christmas eve.
1hey arc described as -"tiIe dine days
wanderings," being symbollcal of the
waadttlags Of the Virgin Mary and
Joseph in search Of shelter prior to
the birth Of Jesus. 81 =
One custom is to have nine families
OF friends or relatives take part in this
quaint observation, Each fahttly en-.
tertains III turn, FOR, one evening Ill
the others" Both adults and chfIdlr5cgpJ
pnrttlclpgalte III, the waGRpdlGPFlugs., ArFIY,
ing at hoEse, they apply al the, decor
Of each -ranpl- for shelter. which ts-re.
fused by those within. FinaIIy all are
ad1ulltnll' ~ fhe largrsi n,Giii!' wAats
refreshments Of cUlGs meats. cakes and
wine arelserv&d. :, III ntulyHinstanecs
the children arg garhetI linnfNpcllpI
costumes. m IN, ,o, ..,,u,.,
1Ae @@StI yaiS}hlEtf of fAe wsn41erIqSs't,
Christmas SEyc. means to Mexican cGlI.
az .lIu lH1TluIfI,,lA+ iIIii,LsfII-i TiIl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

Fairnont Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Sigler and fam
ply, are visiting relatives in Preston
county this week,
Miss Mollie Baker, OF Winfield, was
visiting her 'bIuthers and sisters In
Fan'fa6nt Hst=week.
Mr.. Basil and Lesley and Misses
D.retna and Bell satterf1ela were cali
ing on Misses Mollie and Eliza Baker
Saturday night, ~, Istr
AMI. and Mrs. NJ 6. ! Saftssfeld, ,gni
twoichHdTen twere calling ION Mr.land
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21

Mr. and Mrs Amps and son. Clear.
ance. and daughter, Ethel, and Miss
Ada Fast were caling.at. Luther Keen.
er's sunday. : = s.,
Mr. and Mrs. Zsb Heckrarfd daugh.
ter. Nellie. was visiting &ths latter's
brother, Emory Heck at Long Run,
Sunday: Sf'tl4-:E Lsmn9s / leiaG
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawking and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
'''9ifMoTlcg'ro cER0iToRs.n
Tt the craditSrs Of Nancy q. Hhsh =


deceased: .,....-.4-, :
IaspuFsQance Of a decree Of the Cir.
cult Court, Of the county ,ofy ,Marjoa.
made in a cause. therein pending, to
subject the Fepl estate III tae5said de.
cedetn to the paymentaot her debts.
you ARE reqaIreds 10 present your
claims against the estate Of the said
decedent for adjudication t. H. F..
Moran, commissioner, at his Office in
the said county, on or before the 18th
day Of January, 1909.
Witness, R. B, Parrish, Clerk Of said
Court, this Sd day OF December, 1908.
R. B. PARRISH. Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-21
,WINEIET6,....:..-.::.....

EEIS5G 4 ~ n = 41TiTT
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
CAPTURED A LOT OF PRIZES
AT the DENVER EXPOSITION

berry preserves, first premium; cur
rant preserves, second premium;
grape preserves, first premium; cherry
preserves, second premium; plum pre-
serves, second premium; apricot pre-
serves, first premium; pear preserves,
first premium; peach preserves, first
premium; apple preserves, first prem
ium; ounce preserves. first premium;
tomato preserves, second premium;
pickled pears, first premium; picked
peaches, second premium; picked Gu
cumbers, first premium; watermelon
rhine, first premium; mangoes, hrst
premium; mixed pickles, first prem
ium: chow-chow, first premium, chill
sauce, first premium.
May F. Shows prizes at Denver
were as follows: Loaf cake, nrst
premium; angel food cake, second
premium; layer cake, first premium;
delicate cake, first premium, cocoanut
cake, first premium; chocolate CAKE
first premium; Minnehaha cake, first
premium; almond cake, first premium; !;
canned grapes, first premium; canned
apricots, second premium; canned
pears, second premium; gooseberry
preserves, second premium; straw
berry preserves, second premium; cur
rant preserves, first premium; plum
preserves, second premium; peach
preserves, second premium; tomato
preserves, first premium; picked
pears, second premium.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
ILLINOIS INVITED TO At
TEND THE STATE FAIR

The following self-explanatory let
ter was received by Cyrus Weabor'
secretary of the local Illinois asso-
citation, a few days ago:
pueblo, Colo, Sept. IL, 1913.
Secretary of the Illinois Club, Canon
City, Colo.
Dear Sir:-The Illinois club OF
Pueblo, sends greeting to all members
of your organization and most cor
daily invites them to attend the state
fair at Pueblo from September IA to
10 inclusive. While at the fair be
sure and call at the Illinois club tent
on the grounds and register. A COM
mittee of club members will be In
charge of the tent and will extend
to all visitors a hearty welcome.
ID. l.. DARLINGTON.
Pres. Pueblo Illinois Club.
"sARAH'A. TUCKER,
"sec'y. SO Mechanics Block.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17

Mrs. M. e. Snow and daughter. Miss
May F. Snow, of Lincoln Park. cap
tured lot OF prizes, blue ribbons and
honorable mentions" in the culinary
and pantry stores department OF the
recent Interstate Fair and Exposition
at Denver. Mrs. Snow has for long
period been one of the largest ex-
hibitors and prize winners in the pan
try stores division of the State fair
at Pueblo, and, doubtless, will be this
year. Among the wards made to MRS.
Snow and daughter at Denver last
week, were the following:
Mrs. M. E. Snow-Layer cake, first
premium; chocolate cake, second
premium; canned black raspberries,
first premium; strawberries, hrst
premium; gooseberries, first premium;
currants, first premium; grapes, first
premium; apricots, first premium;
peaches, first premium; pears, first
premium; plums, first premium;
blackberry jelly, first premium; rasp-
berry jelly second premium; cranberry
Jelly, second premium; cherry jelly
first premium; plum jelly, first prem
ium: apricot jelly, first premium; pear
Jelly, first premium; apple jelly, first
premium; crabapple jelly, first premi-
um; blackberry preserves, second
premium; black raspberry preserves,
first premium; red raspberry pre-
serves, second premium; gooseberry
nreserves. second premium; straw
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17

Tourists usually visit place be-
cause some feature has been eapecial-
ly brought to their attention. The
Royal Gorge will always be the great
scenic allurement of this region, but
it does not belong to Canon City or
to the usual traveller there seems to be
no association. When describing its
wonders and beauties he may mention
that there was a pretty little town
at its entrance, the name Of which he
did not learn or had forgotten.
Mr.. Hardy has written well in his
article on our drives. No other city
has taken this up as special feature
of entertainment and the field Is open
with every advantage to encourage US.
God has given the scenery and . wise
legislature the labor. Why not &C.
cept? We have also some valuable
experience in this line which Will
make the next attempt easier.
When, as Mr.. Hardy says. we can
arrange definite programs and sched-
ules we will have something tangible
and attractive to present directly to
the public that will be reminder that
Canon City is on the map. People
will be amused and refreshed. After
the kick on the water comes the sec
ond knock and frequently the second
is heard first:
There is nothing to entertain one
in your town. We would have re-
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
VALUABLE HORSE HURT on
THE RACE TRACK FRIDAY

DR.. F. A. Twitchall's well known
trotting horse, "Kohlie." was badly
hurt in a runaway on he race track
at the Fair grounds Friday morning,
hut will likely recover from his in
juries If blood poisoning can be pre-
vented. DR.. Twitchell had gone out to
the fair grounds with Ira Carrier
Charles johnson and others, and, ike
tn. m, had done a turn or two on the
track when the trouble occurred. He
had thrown blanket over his horse
to prevent his cooling off too rapidly
and was leading him by the bride
when the sulky to which the animal
was attached turned over, frightening
the horse in such a way as to render
him unmanageable.
Realizing his danger in further ef-
fort to control the thoroughly fright
ened animal DR.. Twitchell let go OF the
bride bits and "Kholie" dashed away
at a speed that would have been cred
liable to the most renowned Kentucky
throughbred, the sulky turning over,
first on one side and then on the other
The horse ran perhaps a couple OF
hundred yards and whirled around
and came back towards DR.. Twitchell
absolutely mad in its fright. Near the
grand stand the horse Jumped tht
fence. but being unable to pull th'
sulky after him fell heavily to tn
- ff
rise before several bystanders hat
caught him by the head and was hold
ing him down. In the runaway IN
shafts were broken and thair ahArl
edges jabbed the horse many times
producing several ugly looking
voan1s and eaAaAgsring his life from
bsooA possoaing.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
RETURNED HOME AFTER
PUTTING UP HAY CROP

W, A. Chapson returned nome
Thursday evening from the San Luis
valley where he has been engaged in |
putting up hay on the Chapson
Headlee ranch near Hooper, FOR tne
last fl We weeks. He says there was
a great deal of rain when they began
harvesting, but the weather has been
ideal for outdoor work since the 25th
of August and they got their crop up
in good condition. In all Mr.. Chap
son and Mr. Headlee put up about 55o
tons of hay; most of it of the native
variety, but of excellent quality.
The San Luis valley according to
Mr.. Chapson, is destined to become
one of the greatest stock producing
sections of Colorado, especially IN
hogs. on account of the ease with
which field peas are raised there
Messrs. Chapson and Headlee have
100 acres of stock peas this year ana
the yield is going to be an unusually
heavy one, indeed, that will be the
case throughout the valley. Ines
possess great fattening qualities, par
ticularly for hogs, and make the
sweetest and best pork in the world
Barley is sown among the peas for the
purpose of supporting the vines ano
the yield of the two in many instan'
ces is quite astonishing to the man un'
familiar with the fertility of the sol
in that part of the state. Mr.. Chapsor
left at the Record ONCE this morning
one pea vine on which there are eight!
fully developed pods, containing some
thing like 500 peas, or the equal II
nutritive power of two ears OF corn.
Messrs. Chapson and Headlee hav
800 head of cattle on their San Lui
valley ranch, and they are doing re
markably well this season owing t
the splendid character of the rang
In addition Mr.. Chapson is the owne
of 200 head of cattle at Pagos
Springs.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
RRO1GHT BACK FROM LOUIS
VILE SUNDAY NIGHT

Sheriff Esser returned to Canon
City Sunday night from Louisville
Colorado, having in custody Rocco De
Orio, the Italian, who was arrested
there last week at the instance OF An
tonic Merlina OF Brookside, on the
charge of kidnapping his 1b-year-olo
daughter, Santana Merlina, about two
weeks ago. De Orio was locked mp IN
the county Jail and will be held pend
ing a preliminary hearing to be given
him in a few days under the direction
Of the district attorney. There ID ht-
tie doubt but that De Orio Will De
held for trial at the November term OF
/ the district court. The prisoner IL
about rs years Of age and is coal
miner by occupation. Although nc
warrant was issued for the girl sne
was brought back here and Is unoei
the surveillance OF the authorities.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
WILL DEPICT WORK IN
STEREOPTICON VIEWS

The visitors to the sixteenth Ma
tional Irrigation Congress, to be held
at Albuquerque, New Mexico from
September 29th to October 10th, Will
see the massive works Of the United
States reclamation service by stereop-
ticon views reflected upon canvas. The
difficulties which the engineers have
encountered in their share OF the work
will be shown by large Typographical
maps. Thus the spectators concep-
ton of it all will be made more clear
In these views, also, will be farm
scenes in the irrigated valleys, country
roads bighwa bridges, streams. for
ests, desert scenes, cities, etc.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
CANON CITY SHOULD EXPLOIT
ITS SCENIC ADVANTAGES

manned longer but got 30 lonesome." ."
Lets encourage attractions, not only
for the sake of our guests. but for our
own pastime az we'll. for We in Canon
are rather inclined to take life too
seriously anyway.
These scenic drives will be good
thing because Of the tourists. They
even bring here better thing because
Of the advertisement and still better
because they will be another eneour-
agement for the best class OF people
to come here to make their homes and
who are now kept away because
"there is nothing to 90 to-" People
with real red blood. the live people.
will have recreation. This is not q
plea for frivolty. With the compile
ton OF our water system we will BE-
hold ourselves in the mirror OF In
trospection and exclaim. I'VE are in
deed charming" But there will be
something lacking. We can do moth
ing else for the same cost that Will
appeal to the public in the way OF
elevating, inspiring, delightful diver
sion as will the development Of our
scenic drives.
OTIS oRENDORF.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
JUDGE BAlLEY'S NOMINATION
IS VERY PLEASING TO PARTY

The nomination Of Judge Morton 8.
Bailey of this city A. associate Justice
Of the supreme court hY the Demo-
cratic state convention at Pueblo ON
Thursday cannot be otherwise than
pleasing to the Democrats Of Fremont
county. to the most OF whom he Is In
timatsly and favorably known. Judge
Bailey was born in Tioga county,
Pennsylvania, July 3rd. 1856, and was
the seventh In family Of twelve chill
dren.
He is an alumnus of Lafayette col
lege at Easton, Pennsylvania. compiet-
ing his course at that institution In
1880 with the degree OF A. b. Three
years after his graduation the degree
of A. M. was conferred upon him by
his alma mater. He came to Colorado
the year OF his graduation from Col
lese and located in Denver and In 1889
was admitted to the practice OF law
in this state. Shortly afterwards ne
removed to Fairplay in Park county
where he became associated with G.
A. Wilkes in the work Of his chosen
profession.
Judge Bailey took an active interest
in public matters, particularly in po-
litics, and in the fall OF 1880 was elect
ed to represent the fourteenth sena-
toral district, which was composed Of
the counties of Park and Fremont. in
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
LIVED IN CANON CITY MORE
THAN FORTY YEARS AGt

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Miller and son
left for their home at Pittsfield, Mis-
souri,, last Saturday, after a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. e. Nc
Clure on River street. Mr.. Miller
who is a cousin Of Mrs Mcclure, was
a resident OF Canon City soon after
the close of the Civil war and had
general acquaintance among the peo-
ple here at that time. He put under
cultivation the land upon which Capt.
Rockafellow.s orchard in Fruitmere
now stands and helped reclaim much
of the surrounding property by ex-
tending the area Of irrigation. Mr..
Miller had only been back here once
before in more than forty years and
was, naturally, greatly interested In
everything relating to the growth and
development Of the community. Ht
was taken for an excursion over tn
Skyline drive and 70 other points ol
interest, which he greatly enjoyed.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17

the upper branch Of the state legisia-
ture. In 1891 he was chosen TO NIL IN
unexpired term OF thres years on the
district bench. He was the nominee Of
the Peoples and National Silver PAR
ties for governor Of Colorado In 1885.
but was defeated in the campaign.
which followed.
Judge Bailey IL recognised'a a. man
OF strong personality and superior
ability. and ~ . jurist stands high In
the estimation Of the public.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
INJURED BY FALLING OUT
OF AN APFLE Tk1E

C. w. Shaw, who resides ON Orchard
avenue, East Canon. was severely IN
jured at noon today BY falling from
an apple tree. Although NO bones
were broken, Mr.. Shaw's wounds were
of a most painful character and II
was necessary to summon physician
to AFFORD him relief. II II bslieysd
that he will get along all right unless
unexpected complications art1e.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17
YOUNG LADIES LEFT FOR
EASTERN COLLEGE SUNDAY

Miss Ruby Cannon and Miss Alice
Hall left on Sunday for Lynchbarg.
Virginia, where they will mafricuIate
as students at RandOsph-Aacon col
lege, one of the best known insdtu-
tions for the higher education OF young
women in the Southern states.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17

For sale-An IS compartment Wa
bash letter and bill file as good ~
new at much less than cost. Hardy
Lumber company 3o8o
Cañon City record., 1908-09-17

II may - a .unssasoaabss os
70 unovs-Aat ooDee1mss ~ Woe1os
sNareolas anl boo0Ss n ho0ooD -
aoartmaaes ase - - 1oao1 - q
osaeoa.s Wn1sA - -.