davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Undismayed.

He came up smilin'-u used TO say
He made his fortune that-a-way;
He had hard luck a-plenty, too,
But settled down an fought her
through;
An every time he got a jolt
Hc jist took on tighter holt,
Slipped back some when he tried to
climb,
But came back smiln every time.
He came up smilin'-good fer him;
He had tn grit an pluck an vim,
So he's on Easy Street, an burned
II don't think his luck is earned:
No matter il he lost sometimes,
He's got tn stuff in him that climbs,
An when his chance was mighty slim.
He came up smilin'-good fer him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Afraid OF the Cars

One Of the members Of State legiS-
!a,ure III the south WAS a man who
had lived farmers life most ot the
Time until he was elected; and his wife
having never seen \ railroad train and
having NO wish 10 ties, one, refused 10
accompany her husband 70 the capital.
When the legislator reached his tieS-
liuation he found that almost all the
other guemNegs We're accompanied by
their wives. and lie sen; All imperative
message TO his brother to fetch Jane
along
The brother ,olcgraphet;:
~; l., .;'r.,;.i c.>, &, its,e :. ,st >esj,<
Attev rondev!uG over the message
for \ while the LEGISLATOR sent the FOL
lowing command;
S,s-.;-.>i.i l..-,. .,ri i,;st Sc- a7:, Il, TRAN
"Evoryhody makes :un q campaign
cigars"
"Ne>, 2ycryhoiv,"
"EuI did you ever SEE anybody re-
ta>o onrE''
The oaico should seek the man,
vorUavNeG the lGealiSi
PERHAPS answered Senator Song
hum. "ba; an Office Goe>n'; Ee, mUct
enconraEcwcDi ii prow.inS around
seeking aayh1~iy, In tact, i; has Il
r>o>i high ,o keep from being grab
he'd o. The pGv,G,
"NoU admit having v5,Gsvsi a 81.
~ Zee from the ;Tu>;E' said The lawye;
tnv The state.
II &c" replied the senator, calmly
but i! was Yerfeclly proper. Bs
sides, l sen. II back"
Sen; ); back
y did"
'Noar honor said the lawyer
turning - the oo0ri, II oau2o; Q7o>s
cute al insane man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
The Bread Winners.

We make the cotton that clothes us,
The corn for the bread We eat,
An the stills that make the moon
shine,'
An the cider. sharp an sweet!
Then it's Hoe yer row."
An the world will know
That the country's hard to beat.
Don't care for the Wall street money
Where folks are takin' their ease:
The hives-they drip with honey,
An plenty's left for the bees!
Then it's Hoe yer row.
And the world will know
It's come an go as you please.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Notice For Publication.

Depa rtment OF the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Sterling. Colorado. September 9. 1905
Notice is hereby given that Holmes Laugh
lin, OF Jnlesburg, Colorado. who. on Novem-
for W l-4NEl-4. Lot and NV I:l SEi-4. Sec.
tion u. Township II n, Range II W. 9TH Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
claim to the land above described 9tf0re
A. II. Miller. county jugde. at JuleSDurr
Colorado. on the 24th day OF October. 1905
Claimant names as witnesses: James
Parker. BufOrd Hargrove. Emil Neugebauer
Joseph Neugebauer, all Of Julesburg Colo,
RADIO.
F. F. ARMOUR. Register.
First publication In the Julesburg Grit
Advocate Sept. is. 1905. Last publication
October q, 1905.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Notice For Publication.
Department OF the the Interior. L. $.
Ofiice at Sterling. Colorado, Sept Id, j!

Department Of the the Interior. L. $. Land
ONCE at Sterling. Colorado, Sept. Id, I9Os.
Notice is hereby given that Chris Neilsep.
Of Julesburg, Colorado who. on Sept ID, 10,
made Homestead Entry No. 5677. for NV ii
Section Is. Township 10 NJ, Range n W Of Tho
intention to make final communication proof
to establish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before A. II. Miller county judge, al
ber, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses: Abram
Brundage Frank J. kudera. Omar c. Flor
A. Blain Flora. all OF Julesburg Colorado.
f. f. Armour. Register.
First publication in The Julesburg Grit
Advocate September Is 1905 Last publira-
tiou October "a 1908
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. U. $. Land
at Sterling, ColOra do, September lC

Department OF the Interior. U. 5. Land OfHrr
at Sterling, Colorado. September 3. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Carl NJ. Harris
OF sedgwick, Colorado; who on January =
n II S f, S y NE a. Section :. Townshfu
North, Range II. W., 9TH Principle Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make final
Communication Proof. to establish claim to The
land above described. before Register or Re-
ceiver. at Sterling. Colorado, on the l1th Gay
October. las.
Claimant names as witnesses: ?. A. Dom
aldson. OF Sedgwick. Colorado: Sigford Audpr-
son. of HaXtun. Colorado: Roth Harris. n
Sedgwick. Colorado: Miles Mitchell. OF >rdgl
wick. Colorado.
f. E. ARMOUR. Register
First publication in the Grit Advocate Send
3lst. 1aOs Last publication. October It. ,NI,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Don't Turn Turtle.

Don't turn turtle. whatever may come
Keep right sideup and in step 10 the
drum:
They falter who tlonder and turn ur
their toes:
They conquer who smile when the
hurricane blows.
Don't turn turtle; the tempeSts arr
sore,
And the halls in the wind and the
wild torrents pour:
But stand by the tiller and keep her
dead straight
For the wide open seas where the red
sunsets wait.
Don't turn turtle and roll on your side
But keep on the top when the waves
override:
\ face to the battle. fist to the foe.
And a smile when the hurricanes rat.
tie and blow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
A Doctor Needed.

y young doctor WAS amused by re-
ceiving the following note from an old
college friend:
DEAR poC:-My nother'in-law is
very III. We think Sh. is At the gate
OF Death. Can't you come and pull
her through: Sincerely.
JACK.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. L.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorld
August 20, 1905. "A
Notice is hereby given that1 ll
P.Vik, of Jules burg, Colorado, wh
on September 8, 1906, made HON
stead Entry No. 369l. for n. W. / Sc
tion is, Township 10 N, Range 10 "
9th Principal Meridian, has filed I
tice Of intention to make final COZ
mutation proof, to establish claim
the land above described. before a.
Miller, county Judge at Julesbur
Colorado. on the 9Th day of OctoDe
1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Z
dolf Neugebauer, William 7. Joh
son, Charley E. Wright. Georgc
Miller, all OF Julesburg. Colorado.
Z. f. ARMOUR, Regi>tor,
lst publication in the JuleSburg Gri
Advocate August IS, 1905. Last pU
lication October ?, 1905.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Notice For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the Boar
Directors OF The Jule>bury Irrigation p.~
will until saturday. October Sd. 'lH>. al
office in JuleshurE. Colorado. receive ST
Settlers Ditch. commencing about ON.
west OF the SedEwick county line and y.u
east. Ditch to be made about five fr,' ~
than ii now is. and all dirt TO be placed w
lower side.
Al bids to be made for 50 much per C.
yard. Contracts to be let in sections u' I
miles each. Board reserves the riGh' l
iect any or all bids.
Ry order OF the Board OF Directors.
{. NJ. HARRIS -.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02

President Roosevelt gives it out
that he will not have any further an
swer ~ Mr.. Bryan. He also in,imates
that he does not expect to make any
campaign speeches.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02

miranda, want To ask you to
marry me and to tell me-''
"Oh, George. this is so sudden
ITO tell me what date you and your
mother nave decided on for our we'd
ding"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02

Mrs. GoodsOle-What satisfaction
does Mrs. types derive from her new
automobile? never see her riding
in it.
Miss Capsicum-She isn't deriving
any satisfaction from it now. The
Snoodlcs have finer one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02

Judge Taft entered Nebraska yester-
day on "A three days campaign trip.
He was enthusiasticall greeted in
north Nebraska and concluded the
day with five speeches at Lincoln.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
For Sale,

FOR SAFE.
West half o! west half of Section
lO-ll-46, two and one-half miles
east Of Scdgwick, Colorado. Land in
Irrigation District. Address
Box 246.
Ashland. Ncb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Sterling Colorado. Sept. %. 1905
Notice Is hereby given that August Ssttler.
1917. made Homestead Entry No. 5264. for
N. W. -. Section ~ Township 10 n,
notice OF intention to make final commut alton
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before A. II. Miller. county judge
at Julesburg. Colorado, on the 18th day Of
November, 1905.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Christ Westenburg. of Julesbur9. Colorado,
Frank NaRel. Of Julesburg. Colorado.
Frank Busch OF Venango. Nebraska
Amiel Hennie. of Venango. Nebraska.
f. f. ARMOUR, Register
First publication in The Julesburg Grit-Ad-
vocate October 2. 1905. Last publication No
yember IL. 1903
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02

"Will Remove Oil Spots" is the ad.
vertiSement OF new cleanser. Please
rush few gross OF bottles of j. TO the
treasurer Of the democratic national
committee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02

The last word is from G. N, Haskell
and he denies everything.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-02
Final Proof Notices
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. sTERL-
ING, COLORADO:
f. ARMOUR. Register.
ruAa .ur D.,.;u.-

Parties having final proof notices will re-
ceive a sample copy Of this paper and should
carefully inspect advertisement for errors of
name or land description. promptly reporting
any error to this Office and to the Land Offce
for correction.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-23

= auf ber antlassbanE
Hidter: 90 Ieusnen sic bod nidt
nod IGnser, baB sic iid ipdt aben6s
fta6 elf in bic Mobnung bes 3aufs
manns .ariissr gefdli4.n bdben. ans
aetlaster: RetnseidlideH 1T Hid5t
ri9tig, idb badte. es mar meine Wob>
nuua. gidtsr: ga. iparum iprdnsen
Sie benn aber fofOrt aus benz Sem
iitr, als bic Srau &riiger bdsutamF
2lnseflaster: Sd budts, ss pdre Hies-
ne Srau!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-23
srtuIid bsfp1at. .@er

SreuIid bsfofst. -@eEIt
bsr neue Ontsl tommt, fprid nidJf
Don ieinen 9aaren@. ermabEfe oiE
Wsutier ibr porlautes S66n9en. Der
OEtel tommt unb Der Rnabe fnbrf
ben gfebl Der Whitter folgiam ans-
Muerbinss auf feline Grt. Ct trat Oh
ben Snftl beran unb iaete: ~Ods tls
tomiib; Wlamo min nidt, bdb ide
bon oeinen 9ourtn rebe. unO bu bog
ia sar feinel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-23

nRa, enblid trsffe i'd sic einmoIf
@orum baben Sic bsnn gar nidi ge-
T6rkben9"
nSie buben ia aud ni9t sefdrie-
benz"
rSa = sic absr suerft nidt!" I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-23
Qari ashsIIs.

vDarum Is 6enn Der 8eitl 10
erantis2"
rWeil er iein' lsbfn prpoeB an
tpiebsr s'pOnna bat!"
na99"
nSdbt bam mo uns nGmli' g's
fdtpor'n, bab toaner mebr an prDHB
nit sobm anfanst!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-23

-0es pubets Rern. sWas
itubirt benn sisentli9 @uer SobR.
Suberbauer8" = DOS lam 7 gdhnG
net fas'n; i peib blob. mas er per~
itubirt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-23

-@utbtrfebtn. @ebeimrufB-
Dem armen Wlanne tannit Du einrH
alten Rpd pon mir I6entsn; Idau dber
mad. baB fein Orben mehr OrGn-
bdnst!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-23

Scr gutObOI If oes Waenf@er
Teinb! Man foil aber feline 5einbe
liebsn! gla. i'd mill mir Oa Hibfs
na4foJsn IaHen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-23

StoGp. Der 8iIbbduOl.r Grier
bri9 Sins 1T unter 31riidIafuns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-23

W6n9 I'm 3 q 6. Der 63iGhs
rige SolSperlaber Mbom Werner III
beim @srihiebsn DON Waeen. bic fir
Die SoIs srIuoune bereitseitellt psrbsn
Iollfen. sipifden ben Buffer zines
Wdaens unb ben am gnoe oes @es
lsiiss aufseitsllten qrellblod seras
then; er srlitt berart itarte 0uets
it1uneen bes llnterleibs, bnB er na9
elmer Stunbe perIbieb.
Robr. Sisr iinb i'm Marfttrsis
Der ole btiotn 3nuben griidI unb
9eItI bsim 8doen ertrunftn.
Seitenborf. Sier III tiir5lib
Dor BEN grbdrbtf6en 9aiibaus Der
Bauer &n6rr bon @Dbbefborf nit els
ner RsDoIpertuseI ins glus. sstroffsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

Miss Susan B. Dorsey was the offertory
Soloist recently at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, her selection, My Redeemer
and My Lord" by Dudley Buck. being
with great expression. Miss Vir-
ginia Raymond. assistant organiSt OF the
church, officiated at the organ in place
of Mr.. Joseph Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
By Geo. V. Hobart, Hugh McHugh''))

-}bth without once touching the floor with
my feet
Part of the time / used the outposts of
a stout gentleman to come between me
and the ground and during the rest OF
the occasion l hung from strap and
flag on windy day.
Some of the New York street cars lead
a double life. because they are used all
winter to act the part of refrigerator.
1t is cold day when we cannot find
it colder in the street cars
In Germany We find Germans in the
That is because this country is young
and impulsive.
The germs i'll the street cars are ex-
tremely sociable. and will follow a
stranger all the way home
Often while riding in the New York
street cars | have felt germ rubbing
against my ankle like a kitten, but. being
a gentleman. / did not reach down and
kick it away because the law says we
must not be disrespectful to the dumb
brutes of the field.
Many of those street ears are built on
the same general plan as "a can of con-
densed milk.
The only difference is that the street
cars have a sour taste like a lemon
squeezer.
When you get out you cannot get in,
and when you get in you cannot get out,
because you hate to disturb the strange
gentleman that is using your knee to lean
over.
Between the seats there is space OF
two. feet. but I'm that space you will al
ways find four feet. and their owners I'M
less one of them happens to have a wood
en- leg.
Under ordinary circumstances four into
two won't go. but the squeezer cars defy
the laws of sravitation.
\ squeezer conductor can put twenty six
into nine and still have four to carry.
The ladies of New York have started a
rebellion against the squeezer cars, but
every time they start 1t the conductor
pulls the bell and leaves the rebellious
standing on the corner
We very nervous and careless
people in New York. To prove how care
less We are, 1 will cite the fact that Man
haitian Island is called after a cocktail
This nervousness is our undoing because
we are always in such hurry to get
somewhere that We would rather take the
first car and get squeezed into GREATNESS
likely squeeze us into insensibility.
Breathlessness can be cured, but insen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

use in New York and l find myself
growing red in the face and biting my
nails.
Those squeezer cars that prowl the
streets of New York are surely the
breathless limit, aren't they?
The squeeZer car is the best genteel
imitation OF roughhouse that has ever
been invented
They are called squeezers because the
conductor has to let the passengers out
with can-opener.
Brave and strong men climb into a
street car and they are full of health and
life and vigor but a few blocks up the
road they fall out backward and inquire
feebly for a sanitarium.
To ride on Broadway street car, for
instance. about o'clock of an evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

sibility is dangerous without an alarm
clock.
For man with small dining room
when stout man rides in them he finds
never met before.
One evening 1 jumped on one of those
squeezers feeling just like two-year-old.
full Of health and happiness.
The thought of it makes me feel quite
TennysOnsque,
From Cortland street he proudly strobe
at suppertime that day to take the ele-
waited road which goes up Harlem way.
He shook and shivered like the deuce.
and then he sadly sighed, because the
path was long and loose which led to
Morningside.
He kissed the downtown girl he rushed
and said: 81 know you'll miss me. but
don't start weeping If I'm crushed; just
kiss me. sweetheart. kiss me! IT'S miles
to go. long miles to go, to where 1 do
reside. and boogie men are in the cars
that run to Morningside!"
Her eyes were like two stars that shine
and sparkle through the rain; she sobbed
Goodbye, sweetheart of mine,'' - he
kissed his love again. And should 1 not
return some day to claim my blushing
bride. you'll find me on the right of way
'twixt here and Morningside
'Oh, Phyllis. l must pull up stakes this
awful trip to make-hark. do you hear
the broken brakes refuse to make a
brake? Goodbye. my love; goodbye, my
dove; on this l do decide; when airships
come in use I'll take you up to Morning
side"
He found car we'll loaded down with
nifty souls or more to take the pathway
through the town he'd taken oft before.
The guard unto his voice gave vent:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES then closed the
gates and off they went. bound for Morn
ingside.
Fat men sat down in ladies' laps they'd
never met before: and sad and solemn
looking schaps exploded some and swore.
Some used the air to stand upon. the
floor was occupied by $1,000 feet bound
out for Morningside.
II want my hat,' a small man cried in
accents full of heat; and when to reach
for 1t he tried. somebody swiped his seat.
Ten thousand souls hung onto strans AMI
did the slide-the- slide; the human laundry
which at night hangs out for MOrningsjde
Beneath the car the third rail snans
and barks and tries to bite while those
who hang around on straps turn over. then
turn white. 1t signs for those and cries
for those who in the, coaches ride. and
makes them wish they did not live far Out
at Morningside.
Where does the fat director ride who
owns the iron road? With human sardines
does he hide while homeward he is lowed ?
Not on your life! squeeze like that
would surely hurt his pride; he takes tbe
benzine buggy when he goes to Morning
side.
The cars will crowded be tonight :.
theren be another crush: for hunger
waits on appetite and all must homeward
rush. and stand like men to paw the
debt monopolies provide on any road. on
every road-including Morningside,
How about it,
Copyright. 1908. by G. w. Dillingham; Co)
Next week-John Henry on Poker
Playing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

DIR. E. F. Frost. has been substituting at
the organ of Epiphany Church during the
month of August for Mr.. Otis ID. Sweet.
the regular organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
A Bright Lad.
From Puck.


That's a powerful smart boy of yourn,
Ike." said a prominent citizen of Polk
vile. Ark.
You betcha"' proudly replied the par
ent of the prodigy. HE can swear like
a pirate. and the little feller's only five
years old and hain't never been in sight
Of the ocean in his life Heitherr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

brings out all that is i'm a man. including,
lot of loud words ne didn't know he
had.
The last census shows us that the
street cars of New York have more ways
of producing nervous prostration and pal
pitation of the brain to the square inch
than the combined population of Amster-
DAM Rotterdam, Tinkersdam and Gotter-
dammerung.
To get in some of the street cars about
8 o'clock is a problem. and to get out
again is an assassination.
One evening / rode from AID street to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30
BALTIMORE AfE,RICAN

\ r B L \ c III /:
Every time L hop
into one of those
roomy. comfort
able street cars in
a city of the sec
ond. third or even
fourth class. /
Immediately con-
trast il with the
wood boxes We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

Mr.. Louis Mandy, cellist of the WASH
ington String Quartet. is spending short
time in New York. where he is filing some
professional engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

r. III. Robertson and r. A. Jonschcr.
tenors of the Y. NJ. c. a. quartet. will re-
turn home tonight after n vacation OF
three weeks at Atlantic city and Wades
Point, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

Miss Mary Helen Leefe. soprano of the
Swedenborgian Church. 18th and Cor
cOran streets. is spending her vacation at
East Orange, n. j.. where she and her
mother are being charmingly entertained
by relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

1t was noted in the Musical Mention of
Sunday last that Mr.. Harry Hall is the
assistant organist at St Aloysius and st.
PauPs Catholic churches. This is incor-
rect. Mr. Hall is not assistant organist
at any church. but is the regular organist
at ST. Aloysius Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-30

Copyright. 1908. by G. W. Dillingham; COY
Next week-John Henry on Poker
Playing"
Cañon City record., 1908-02-20
SOME SPLENDID APPLES
SHOWN AT SHORT COURSE

Some apples that are being ex-
hlbited for Stark Brothers of Loulsi-
ana. Missouri, by NJ. E. Snow. are at
tracing much attention from MEM
bers OF the short course in horticul-
ture at the district court room this
week. They are surely as perfect
specimens of the different varieties
represented as have ever been seen
in Canon City. Mr.. Snow has the fol-
lowing varieties represented:
Slagman Wine Sap. Delicious and
Black Ben. The Delicious is claimed
to be one of the very best varieties as
far as quality is concerned. One OF
the specimens OF Slagiman Wine Sap
on exhibition measures 13 inches in
circumference. II is stated by grow
ers who have planted Delicious trees
here that young trees went through
the hard freeze of 1906 uninjured- The
apples on exhibition were grown in
Washington.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-20

ing and Feeding of Baby Beef" show
ing it to be very profitable susiness'
In selecting the dairy COW two things
are essential, power and machinery
Great nerve force is required but not
restlessness. Mr.. Gregg followed up
briefly the principal points of good
dairy COW, showing it to be under ia
vorable conditions a very valuable, .s
well as useful animal.
, The short course closed this after
noon. That it was helpful to those
who attended the lectures goes with
out saying. Such course of instruc-
ton has been worth many times its
cost, contributing as it has to more
scientific horticulture and to a bet
ter knowledge of its associated call
ings.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-20

II you don't want to make few
good honest dollars you need not
waste the time to read this story
through.
We want some new subscribers for
The Daily Record and we want to pay
you some good money to help get
them.
Monday, February l2nd. We shall
begin to run that famous story, Bob
Hampton of Placer This is fas-
cinating story of the Custer massacre,
written by Randall Parrish.
The story will run nearly month
and will be worth the so cents the
Daily Record costs.
As soon as it Is finished another
thrilling story will be started. These
stories will be run only in The Daily
Record and will be an interesting fea-
ture.
On next Monday, the day the story.
Bob Hampton OF Placer" is started
We will make an effort to put copy
with the first chapters OF the story
into every house in Canon City.
Now, We want some boys and girls