davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
MR.. SHAW AS SOCIALIST
Incf fectiue Jokes in Larbor Pdrlia-
nlent.
n1ent.

Portsmouth, January 70.
Mr. George Bernard Shaw's humorous antics
were not appreciated at the labor conference.
He was appointed one of the delegates from the
Fabian Society after an internal struggle more
less momentous among the revoutionists
and philosophers OF that famous order, and his
mission as a political propagandist was pro-
claimed with big and little horns. He was TO
make peace between warning factions in the
Labor party. propose definite programme with
many attractive features and supply the trade
unionist- Socialist coalition with new working
stock OF ideas. He had saved the situation by
suppressing a secession movement IN the Fabian
Society, and he expected to order con-
cordat by which the Labor party could be held
together and reinyigorated for the conquest Of
the kingdom. With his interesting personality
and his talent for brilliant persif1ase, he was
commanding figure among the Socialist agi-
tators and veteran trade unionists, and he
seemed TO have unique opportunity for dis
playing his versatility. Yet for once he in
capable of striking an effective pose and making
people laugh. The champions OF wage earners'
interests found his jests vacuous and his capers
silly. Instead OF dazzling an audience of su-
perior people, he was convicted OF fippancy by
an assemblags OF working politicians.
Tall ana self-satisfed. Mr.. Shaw was a marked
man as he sat in his jaunty gray suit and smart
overcoat beside Alderman Sanders among the
delegates at the Town Hall. The Countess of
Warwick. with blue feather and red scarf, at
tracted less attention in the gallery above him
while she gossiping vivaciously with
compromising Socialists such as the Hyndmans.
Mr.. Victor Grayson, the irresponsible fire eater,
with whom no leader OF the Labor group can
get on, passed without observation as he fitted
fr acquaintance to another in the back
ground All eyes were fastened upon Mr.. Shaw
during the long morning, when a presidential
address was delivered and carefully arranged
sgenda were laboriously disposed Of He could
hardly have been deeply interested in the pro-
ceedings. yet he followed them with an ironcal
smile and seemed fully conscious OF the atten-
ton which he was commanding. When he arose
Unexpectedly there was a hutter of excitement
In the huge hall Stenographers with their
notebooks pushed their way toward him so as
not to lose a single word, and the delegates
were all agog with curiosity to hear what the
eccentric Socialist and famous wit had to say.
The silence was broken by an absentminded So
cialist who did not recognize him. What name?"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
LAKEWOOD
Bridge Whist attracts Hotel Patrons
and COttdgers.

Lakewood ". J.. FEB 13-Bridge whist has be-
come a favorite to such an extent that ar least
tvvoscore parties we're given this week. and as
many more are announced for the coming week
The Lincoln centenary celebration brought hun
dreds OF New Workers to the hotels and cottages.
and there was no end Of entertainment The Lake
wood speedway was filed with trotters, who made
things lively for local horsemen- The horsemen
turned out in force on Wednesday. when the Hunt
Club held its weekly drag hunt J. J. Dwyer was
master of hounds
Auton1obilinE will be a popular Lenten diversion
Mrs BENJAMIN Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs ". A
Whitman, Of Boston; Mrs Henry Dio0iee' Nj and
Mrs Arthur Kennedy and A c. Rogers are among
those who have cars here
The Lakewood speedway the scene OF an in
+sresting amateur motor race on Tuesday after
noon when Robert Kerr. Jr.. drove machine sew
eutv-four miles an hour against Frank A SAL
darine whose racing has been entered in the
Long Island cup races
Mrs /. H sykes entertained members ot the
Younger social set at dance and dinner IN tns
Lakewood Hotel ballroom Saturday The ball
room was again filed with patrons and eottagers
on Monday evening. when a euchre vas given
A musical was given by Mr.. and Mrs G NJ Roof
AZ their cottage. IN Forest ayenTe. on Friday
Another concert will be given on February . at
the home Of Mrs. George FaIes Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pyne on Saturday enter
tanned a party Of schooiboys. who rode 10 LaAe-
wood from Van Hiseville horseback
PLAYERS at a bridge party given al the Hotek
Vrislev on Tuesday evening were Miss NJ z.
Weldon Miss 9. Kraft. B. E Dugan. Mrs J. "a
Norton. Miss c. NJ. Grove and c. NJ Casey.
Mrs. Park Painter gave large bridge party
among the guests being DR.. and Mrs. c. l. LndieYs
Mr and Mrs Arthur E. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs
CIirarI Rouaine Mr.. and Mrs William A JamisOu,
Mr. and Mrs H. B. Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
R Bynner Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. S. Brewster and
Mr. and Mrs Archibald Davis. p
Mrs z E Spagenberg was the hostess al a re-
ception given in Oak Court Tuesday evening
Among the guests were Mrs A. J. Ridebock. Mrs,
John Csriren L. y Archer Miss Mclaughlin and
Miss Govern
An affair Of interest 20 the younger set was ths
reception given by Miss Natalie HawIey ths
rectory OF All Saints Church.
Miss Lillian Baldwin was the hostess at house
party given for a number OF friends al her cottage
in Madison avenue
A surprise party given TO Master Roland Tailby
had among its guests Walter Brown. Charles
Garon. Frederick Winkmore. Christiana Fowler,
KathaIeen McCallion and Miss Ethel Holman
Miss Ethel Potter and Miss Grace Christopher. OF
Brooklyn are among the prominent horseback
riders who are spending the month ar Lakewood.
Mrs. c. d. Kingdom entertained informal
bridge party at Georgian Court on Tuesday after
noon Those playing were Mrs. Park Painter, Mrs
E z. Mathews. Mrs William Jamison and Afrs
A z. Whitney
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Huyler, OF New York, ars
at Lakewood for long STAY
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ATLANTIC CITY.
Beach Front Hotels Filled zcith Vis-
itors for Holidays.

Atlantic City. Fen. 12.-People from all parts OF
ue country came TO the shore to spend Lincoln s
Birthday and St Valentines Day. ana the result
~as that all The big hotels along the beach
aren't well filled. The Hotel Chelsea opened
.or the season on Thursday. There are now only
che or Two OF the hotels along the entire beach
isont closed They Will be open In the course OF a
couple OF months The season promises 10 be
tsrlie- and longer than usual
While walking along the beach the other after
noon Mrs. Arthur Blcodgood. Of Chicago. noticed
sozaeihiag bright and SPARKLING. She stopped 10
see what il was and was amazed to recognize a
small brooch which she lost while sitting on the
peach one moonlight night last summer. IL is sup
pstes the sand had covered H. and that II had re-
Hsinea thus hidden till uncovered by the action
y Toe and wzve during the week
he dancing season al the Steel Pier has opened,
n first dance Being held last Saturday night
S.Iaep Whitaker, OF the Episcopal diocese OF
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
MiAME.

Miami. Feb l2-The first golf tournament of
the season was held a week ago Saturday, with
sixteen contestan in eighteen hole competi-
tion. Bradford Shinkle Of Covington, KY. won
the first prize, with a a. while A. o. Cornwall. Of
Minneapolis. the second, with 75- J. Bach. Of
Chicago. and Mrs. c. a. Milne, Of Englewood. y.
J.. tied for the third
Ideal weather has brought the visitors out OF
doors IN large numbers. and nearly all the automo-
hles and carriages in the city have been occupied
Many white sails have dotted Bscayne Bay.
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson arrived from Jen-
sen his houseboat. the Everglades. and will
remain here for several days. He is accompanied
by Mrs Thompson and his guests. J. B. Schmid-
Iapp, of Cincinnati; Miss Longman. Of New York.
and Mrs. Theodore F. Kane, of Newport From
here the Everglades will go TO the west coast,
where she will pick up General Corbin ad-
ditional guest.
Among the dinner parties of the week were that
given By Robert w. Parsons. of New York. The
guests were Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones. of New
York and Newport; Mrs. George Van Week, OF
Toledo and Joseph p Greaves Mrs W. G..
Pearce OF Chicago. was another who entertained
at dinner having as her guests Mrs. c. S. Hotch-
kiss Of Chicago; Z. c. Smith. of New York and
B Rohn of Poughkeepsie. f. c. Smith after
ward entertained the same party on moonlight
automobile ride to Cocosnut Grove and around
BY Arch Creek.
Mr. Parsons joined Henry NJ. Flagler and party
which went on tour OF inspection Of the Exten-
sion The party wifi so from knights Key 10
Key West.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ORMOND BEACH.

Ormond Beach. Feb. 12.-Ormond society has had
much TO interest 1t this week. For the beneht OF
ST. JaIness Church valentine, flower and fancy
gift sale was held In the palm room Of the OTmond
Hotel. Among those taking active part IN the
work were Mrs. Gillespie. Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Haf-
fords. Mrs. WOrdell. Miss Winchester and Miss
Drevry The Misses Mackay Smith, daughters Of
Bishop Mackay- Smith. Of Philadelphia. are at Or
mond, with Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Baker OF MIN
neapolis. Dr. White, of New York. entertained the
Nolusa County Medical Association at Ormond
Hotel on Tuesday. Additions 10 the New York
colony at Ormond Mr. Mrs W. A. San
ford. Golf automobiling and horseback riding.
with after dinner bridge, have kept the visitors
busy. Two games OF baseball played the
Ormond diamond. the Stetson University and Roll
Inns College teams each playing against the Or
mond team.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
TERMINAL IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The road has q large terminal in San Francisco
with a ferry to Oakland. From Oakland the line
runs through Stockton Sacramento, Marysville and
OroviTe Cal. North Of Oroville, stretching across
the eastward route loom the Sierra Mountains so
forbidcing and rough that for a thousand miles
the passes through which railroad may go can Dc
counted on the fingers Of one hand. Following the
Feather River It winds up through Beckwourth
Pass and the F5eckwourth tunnel. s,ooS feet long,
into Western Nevada Traverslng Nevada 10 the
north OF the line OF the Southern Pscnc II CROSSES
ths latter near Psiisade by means OF a steel and
concrete overhead bridge It then proceeds as
Straight as possible toward the East and Salt Lake
City. passing through the Flower Lake Pass tun-
nsi. the boundary line between Nevada ana
Utah. Why the tunnel should bear this romantic
aane is known for the lake is little more than
pool Of mud. This tunnel is a mile long A
tonnel which is longer than either OF those men
Toned IS the one in the Spring Garden Valley, IN
NaAfornia, 1880 feet long. by means Of which, In
Connection with mils-iong loop the engineers pre-
ssrTed their standard OF a maximum grade for the
Aae OF per cent.
To Up apparently the road is one Of which
one may say that every prospect pleases.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

J. Mitchell Clark. Frank Lord. Mr.. and Mrs A n.
Chapman, Mrs, Thomas Saunders. jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Q. Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A W. Carleton.
Miss Lauterbach. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Krech. Miss
NJ A ODonohue and Louis O'Donohue and Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Jones. who are on their wedding
journey.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ST. AUGUSTINE.

St Augustine Fla, Feb. Est Augustines cot
tage colony this year includes several New Workers.
among them General and Mrs. ". n. 2. Darrow,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

What is good joke? - -
ANY Joke YOU read that makes you sore oe,
cause YOU didn't think o. IL yourself '-CleVelaho
Leader.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
TO CROSS GREAT
SALT LAKE DESERT
WESTERN PACIFIC THE
PIONEER.
Road, Nearing Completion, GiUes
another Outlet to Pacific Coast
Not a Snoscshed on 1t.

One would say that railroad which could please
everybody concerned would be an unusual road
From all accounts the outlet to the Pacific
Coast which IS TO be opened for it's entire length
Of s2S miles before September. is such a road The
western Pacific Railway. which will join the Mis-
rouri Pacific system terminating at Salt Lake City
with San Francisco, has been built with the idea
~ pleasing every point of view, that of the pas
ssnger the engineer, The operating department the
freight traffic manager, and last, but not least the
stock and bond holders.
The work this road has been going on SO
uuietly that il is probable there many persons
in the East who sre unaware Of ths fact that the
eighth exit 10 the Pacific Coast is approaching
completion. The road II laid down in the East
7-,ul6 extend from New York 10 Chicago. It is an
example Of the latest methods Of construction. and
1bere several points OF special interest about IT,
The passenger wishes. among other things. roman
&c scenery. with lots OF variety. Long snowsheds,
eliminating the scenery for miles a stretch are
mi attractive him. He does not enjoy lodging
IN and cut OF dark holes In the very nature OF the
osse snoyvsheds are located in the sections where
the scenery is most rugged and most interesting.
psrraps Il is true that the traveller passing
through the sheds, which the usual accompani-
-1ent Of railroad journey through the dehles OF
the Western mountain chains. does not know what
he misses u he does know. however. he is likely
70 be more disgusted with snowsheds than ever.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
ONE ENGINE INSTEAD OF THREE.

The operating department Of this new road is
likely 70 be delighted because II can make one
engine do the work Of two three by reason OF
the easy grades Il is asserted that the new road
-fi be able 20 haul heavy train over the sum
nit @. its line with locomotive as the best ex-
!stinE lines can with three. The total amount OF
climbing from the shore Of San Francisco Bay TO
Salt Lake City IS only s5S feet with the greatest
esation 57ls feet. The maximum gradient IN a
nile is 52s feet One OF the other roads has TO
Climb altogether in its eastward journey S4l25 feet
WITH maximum gradient TO the mile Of rs feet
No other Pacific road has less than 1900 feet TO
climb and one has maximum gradient OF 24z feet
10 the mile.
The freight traffic manager ought 10 be delghteo'
fc-. according TO all accounts. the new road opens
ur section of territory rich in natural resources
With what glee does the friend Of the road ollate
upon the Ioloo0ODo carloads OF timber waiting 70
be cut down AMI hauled away TO a hungry market!
Then he recalls with Joy the great quantities OF
coal and iron 10 be found in Colorado and Utah
which are seeking an outlet 10 the Pacinc Coast
and rubs his hands when he thinks Of the CAN
fornia fruit which now rots upon the ground Tor
lack Of transportation facilities. The Western Pa
eiac Railway passes through a region from WHICH
The miner IS drawing gold IN volume
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

DR. and Mrs. Milton Henderson. Of New York,
are spending a month at GaIen Hall.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
A DELIGHT FOR TRAVELLERS.


the California Sierras, only twenty-one inches OF
snow fell IL the course Of the winter OF 1es'07
compared with 2s4 inches. nearly twenty-four
feet at the summit of a neighboring line To es-
csne snow in the pass the Indian Jran the right
side Of the river flowing through il. where snow
was likely 10 collect in the gulches. was not fol-
lowed but way blazed along the left bank,
which had been practically impossible even for a
man on foot This elimination Of the snowshed
and location Of the roadbed in a place requiring
gn additional expenditure not without its
economical side however Delayed trains mean
r-ofts eaten up. and snovsheds not infreQquenty
mean greater expenditure than that for the sec
rjon OF track which they cover Moreover there
always the cost Of maintenance and danger Of de-
struction by NE
For The engineer who honors his profession there
Is always delight in having opportunity 10 do
his hesr According TO all reports the Western
Pacific is giving him opportunity in this respect
lie has q chance build for tomorrow The early
Pacific lines when built were constructed at as
lev cost as possible. Curvature took the place
OF tunnels and other forms OF excavation The bal
last vas OF cheapest sort and the rails OF light
weight Capital not available IN such Quanti-
tics as today and there was not the promise Of
great profts II was question Of obtaining some
thing better than a stage coach. To fl these roads
for modern traffic conditions Il has been necessary
q rebuild them large expense. The western
Pacific starts out with good outfit Of easy curves
l1z grades rock ballast. and steel bridges,
perfect alignment and heavy rails. 1t is the hrst
railroad TO attempt 10 the Great Salt Lake
Desert Its lire stretches IN e straight line for
fortv-dve miles across the salt incrusted plain,
which is said once 10 have lain one thousand feet
below the level Of a body OF water OF which the
present lake is a remnant For twenty miles the
rssd traverses beds Of salt eight feet deep Across
tts level stretch trains can rush at speed OF
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
S0eRFn0s.

Miss Myrtle Gardinier has returned
70 Canon City from . two months
pleasure trip to Chicago and points In
wlsconsin. .Hl-..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Krenson. Of Day
ton. Ohio. arrived here from Florence
yesterday afternoon and will. be the
guests Of friends for few days.
Elmore J. Ross who has been spend
ing his summer vacatioa here - ~
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and ,llrs. d.
W. Ross. oil lincoln PARK. left this af-
ternoon for his hons In 3ochsoter. n.
r., whore he II employed IN con-
fidential capacity by . large Wholesale
furniture coacern.
Mrs. L. c. Gould Of Cedar, Kansas.
and Mrs. A. J. Clark Of Gilman. Iowa.
who have been here for several weeks
visiting with thsir brother. J. G. Wat
son and wife. on Allison Ayense. left
for home this morning. They were ac-
companied N far n Hiawatha, Kan
sas. BY the formers son. J. q. csould,
who will later return to Canon City
to make his home.
Tho Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road company has filed for record In
the once OF the county clerk here its
articles Of agreement with the City Of
Canon City IN relation to the right OF
way for the waterworks pipe lime
through the Royal Gorge. Appended
to the contract 10 map showing In
detail the routs OF the plps line aoroas
the property owned BY the railroad
company. The city n:ed for record Ito
covenant with the railroad company
sqyeral days aso.
Raw Jesse l. Wlfkinson, pastor OF
the First Christian church, win leave
ssxt Monday for Flora, lnAiana,
where he viii apead two or tAree
weeks In rest and recreation amidst
the scenes OF his boyhood doys. He
Will b accompanied On he oatvard
trip by his uiothes. who vas called
hers . month Of DIX wesks go hy the
ilineps Of the Dormse from typAoeA -
vsr. Nev. vllhlasea AaA paanaso to1
Nm fstaE1ves u 10 Anoelas Glnes|
e1Fsl3 q - euEs ~ ~ -
~ - ~ =
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
Fleur Cheap.

We have few sacks OF old wheat
flour to sell out at 31.75 per sack.
HARD TO BEAT is a stricktly Kan-
sas hard wheat flour and We guaran-,
tee it to be as good rs any flour ON the
market, regardless Of price. Order
from your grocer or phone Canon $50
and We viii deliver to any part Of the
city.
S23tS The CAnon City Flour lgllls.
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

bladder remedy, be.
cause of its remark.
able health restoring
properties Swamp
Root faialis almost
every rsi4a in over
com, ::sr journalism,
pain il tie back, kid
neys. N.cr, tlcGde,
and cScryrort C. the
urinary passsEc. I
NsH.A
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

Z. - 1saa1s .aGaG1 -
|Al1ll1a asu;a ID annAssIg
- enel1s a Ma. -. l1lnos. q e11
leanns ayeoDs. 1Grs. 1oumns y Q re1-
In 4. CpsuzbaeA Nan HoFdAleiy q
| d 61Sgt dbasid-
I'D CO cltv 9ses hSas. - is :x
sSrvivor q the faness 0aivsseoa,
noad of lins ypaF 40.
1AStlke NasAf returned home from
Dsnysr last nlsht. bsinging WITH him
! Charles Boves. arrested ut the post
|o9cs n Dsaver yestsrday for tAe bar
glary OF ~ iDoston stses ut Florsnce
q. couple of. weeks ago, Bowss at Arst
dGnied that he hAA ever b6sn IN ylos-
enco or Ca1on City, but sub0squsatly
admitted the crime of which he 10 ae-
cused.
Mrs. J. A. Talconsr and Miss Ddna
strickland Of 11orsnee. arrived in the
city yestsrday aad will BE- the guests
OF friends for the rsmaindsr Of the
week.
Me- and ,Mrs... White Of Concretet
Who have beea visiting in Canon for
the past wask. returned TO their home
yesterday. ssssg 3
Mrs. viola Cotton. wife Of C. 9. Cot-
tom. proprietor Of the East CaDon
store. left yesterday for q visit With
relAtiyes and friends at Las Crosse
Wisconsin.
Alderman and Mrs. d. N. CoopsE
are receiving the congratulations q
their friends in Consequence OF Ii
sdvent Of nine pound son into III
Family circle . coupio Of Aa1s aSd
In consideration, Of his new ho0or1
and the fact that mother and fnfAn1
are doang niesly. Dsdriek 70 wsarinG
'.thslnile tAat voat cora ofe."
r. The Misses Bessie and Margaret
Barrett Of Chieaeo are spsading .
tAses weeks vacation with their uA-
Gle. Mr.. JoAn r. Boylan, Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross. OF Belle
Nontaine. Ohio. halted In Canoa CITY
rsosatiy fpe short visit WITH llr. and
Mrs. c. c. Pattoa while % their way
westward on . pleasure trip. Al
thousA they were booked through to
0aa Ffanciseo, esattle. etc. tAeg
pao0ns0 . sop beisE1y at Moatfoss.
Grand Juacesoa. Salt Lake CITY and
ether poants sn routs.
= z ooalA Of Brown coanty. Kan
sas. stoppsA on here 4 fsw weeks aeo
while On Ais way 70 Salt Laks CITY
| laAA Dsrshassd ffsit raacA O Rark
Csstse. has returned 10 csnaa 0sy
lfrom the Morznoa metruDoiis. lsavfng
El1fn Gould. who accompanied him q
TITS western trip. 70 mako q nore a.
lsseIsd sa6j Ia utXk. III. .6od1d VII
l3says tomorEsv for Kansas fDr. ths
purpose Of disposing OF his property
thsrs psslimiaary to rsmoviag to
Canon CITY and 10 make hi0 home. Mr.,
Gould is convinesd that the chances
for making . success oat Of the fruit
bas.aess are mucA better thaa they
are anywhere In Utah or idaho.
Mr.. John sehweissrt. private Sec
rstary and stenographer to Judge II.
q. Bailey OF the supreme court. Of
Colorado, IL visiting friends in ca1oa
City. Mr.. 8chweiGert was fitted for
this hiGh-class posittoa BY = thorough
course in the Dodas Commercial col
lege. II more OF our young msa
would take the same coarse, OF train
ing they coald occupy good posi-
tsons. EEa
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

Z A party q tourists rstnraln9 hun
ths ssaAtasA s1positioa stos9s1 SAAste
FSor > rsgt. m a1arsy Waa0o919Qs441
Miss Belle Angus AID 6s6t8estMs31
AeldsA Ninn.: Mrs. r. G-AF3sysFr It
worth. Ts1as; Nfs Il. 0Jborn.
Springfield. Q. Oak. They spen4 ths
day - gussts oa Hotsl Dsntpn.
Mr., ana Mrs.. o, x. Parker and fan-
ny are. having their Household Spods
packed for shipment to Seattle. wash.
for which place they VIM leave ON
THURSDAY Of the current week 10 make
thsir home. Mr.. Parker. who has had
charge OF the engineering work tn
connection with the reciamation Of
Beaver Park. IL one. Of tina foremost
hydraulic engineers in the United
States. He eoss to Seattle to look af-
ter the, planning and Installation of =
great= irrigation system I'm he north
west. ss.s.., - z7,
Mrs.. Coyle and daughter. Miss
Bessie Coyle. who havs been sojourn-
ing here for some time, will leave for
home this week. .-. as...-.-,-- -
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05


hold water and scalding pain in passing il,
q bod effects following use of liQuos, wine
q beer, and ovefcomes that unpleasant
neceasity Of being compelled to 60 often
thruuHh the day, and to get up many
tinss daring the night.
0W0Mp.8oo9 10 mot recommended foe
everything bat IL you have kidney, liver
a btaddef trouble, It will BE- found just
the retnedy you need. It has been thor.
oughly tes1ed In psivaAe psacaice. and has
peovad 90 sncce6afal that epecial ar.
fanxemeat haG been maada By which an
rsa&ers OF this paper, who have not A.
ready tried it, may have sample hottle
esnk ffes By mail, also Q hook tolflaR
Mnfe about 0,Nainp.Aeoe. and hoW %
1Adoatif fypuhaSe Ma. q
1eyor hleddef tro1b2e.
$: :: s: s; !: =: :: !: s.; !:
-. kafnaMr q ca. - ess1zssei's..z =.
nnuse0a, N. n. 91a s1gN1af 0z&Yseals
81 oGe<na1ag - 6o0 a1o ia ~
eM 1E11 - paA So - Ga1Eo
~ - noh 0n ~,
- ke - -
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

I'm ct ths Ola Reliable sAoe slnre
~ yoaf footwear. TAs beGe q va1nee
~ your naAay. ~ Main street. 11f3
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
ssos eesS
d, Nogle1H

lisnasy Puhals-W. = nevianA. 81
Ys11a ae1ssG nssssS sAls&
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
Fnaes

= noy cafrstt, son % Mr. 40 Mrs. D.
\ n. 0asss - taksn - 0s4vse No.
pee1i - y = y ezen11 ~ ~