davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14

49, = " ~ -
hauled bailed hay to Sugar Grove
Tuesday; you had wet day, Bub
didn't you.
Mrs. s. w. Sollengerger had the
misfortune to- sprain her knee,
wEile visiting her children OF Lam
caster, last week, but is better at
this writing.
Ed Klump is busy shredding
fodder these wet days.
Clara Wagner was caller at
Sugar Grove, last week.
Seth III. Sollenberger was Ian.
caster caller, Saturday. What
was wrong Seth, did you want
highballs, thought you had plen-
ty bug juice. You will fool around
yet till you will use your nose for
u road grader.
Kathryn Wagner called on Clara
Walter, Tuesday.
If you want to know where to
swipe good coon dog, ask John
II. Wagner, he knows,
Nothing doing in the fox line,
this week.
JOHNNIE Wagner ir., has a bunch
of nice fur for sale, such as fox
skunk and opossum, and any one
wishing same would do we'll by
inquiring his price.
Jacob Ulmer helped Ed Klump
shred fodder, Tuesday.
Dan Gile, of North Berne, visit
ed Charles Walters, of Buck street
last week
Clara Wagner took dinner with
Clara Walters, one day last week.
$. w. Sollenberger contem lates
hunting on damp nights, but be-
lieve he will spend his time walk.
ing, or better still, running to see
if Fritz is lost.
John Wagner hauled wood Mon.
day and went to Sugar Grove in
the afternoon.
John Wagner & Co. are moving
their saw mill to Jacob Ellinger's,
and he has decided to board, so he
has left his wife a (merry widow,
oh, / mean grass widow.
Sam Tipple called on Sollenber-
gers, one day last week. | be-
lleve you had bug juice, too Sam,
did you?
Andy Tipple, of Darke Co., O.,
was circulating among friends and
relatives, recently.
Jacob Daubenmeir and wife, at
tended church, Sunday. /
Will Daubenmeir and wife, of
Horns Mill, called on his parents,
Jacob Daubenmeir's, Saturday.
Gotl,b Klump called on his par
ents, John Humps, Tuesday.
Will X. Miller is busy getting
winter wood.
Earnle Wright is still doing fine
as teacher of No. 4 Earnie, you
are way behind, why don't you
have spelling
Well guess if there is more
bug iuicing again, we will have to
to play Carrie Nation. l forgot to
ask Jess If he found his gun, and
Seth how his nose is, oh yes and
Hiram what he done to his teeth
and gun barrel.
Chas. Shull called on Seth Sol
Jan. |, to inquire after
his face.
Good Hope why don't you write,
don't let me do all the writing, as
would like to hear from over
there. OLD CRuppER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
Roses Clearance Sale

Our first week of the GREAT PRICE CUTTING SALE
proved hummer in fact beyond expectations,
and proved that the people appreciate the money
saving them their purchases of good up the minute
merchandise To those whom yet have attended this
GREAT SALE. wish again that every piece of
merchandise in this mammoth is included this knitting
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14

There is no case on record Of Il
cough, cold or la grippe develop
ing into pneumonia after Foley's
Honey and Tar has been taken, az
it cures the most obstinate deep
seated coughs and colds. Why
take anything else. Bort IL Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14
DEATHSOF To-
GAN PEOPLE

every year of the deaths of Logal
people and he has our thanks TO
furnishing us the following:
DATE OF DEATHS or LOGAN PEoPLE
FOR YEAR 1908.
Jan. 2nd. John j. RodeheaveI
and Mrs. John Donovan 10th
George Hale; 16sh. Henry PUNK
Ed. X. Miles and Mrs. Fl. j. Wood
worth, died at Haydenville; 21st.
Chas. Shoemaker and George B.
Blosser; 28th. VIM. Iewe( Savey)
ami Fred A. Rochester; Goth. Mrs
$ II. Stiverson.
Feb. end. Mrs. Lena Angel
Summer, died at Huntington, w.
Va 5th. Irene Quinn; 9th. Mrs.
Lee Black; 18th. Infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rider; 10Th.
Mrs. Otto Kanode; Goth. Mrs.
Daisy Hutchison Scott, died at
Newark, OHIO.
March LIST. Mrs. A. G. Sands !;
5th. Mrs. Thomas Collins, died
at Athens 9th. Mrs. j. H. Myers ;
10Th Mrs. Henry Leach and
Allen Oldfield, died in Missouri !;
25th. Infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Green; 22nd. Gibhart
Amendt, died in Colum bus; Goth.
Jacob Schrader and Asbury Watts,
near Logan.
April 3rd. Infant Of Prof. and
Mrs. Garman; 7th. Mrs. Susan
Disbennet; Stn. Mrs. Cynthia
Holmes; 10Th. Infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Becker; 14th. Mrs.
Geo. Smith; 18th. Mrs. Henry
Schaffer; Oath. Homer Klinker;
28th. Mrs. John Westlake; 28th.
Mrs. Mike Kraus; Goth. Grand
ma Stiers; John Tritsch and In.
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harsh.
May 9TH. Mrs Ira Angel, died
at Columbus; 8th. Lizzie Wyman
and Foss Heft Heft, died at st.
George Utah; 18th. Mrs. Sarah
Curtis; 17th. Phillip Hansel;
18th. Mrs. j. N. Slater; 23nd.
Mrs. Walter O'Dell; Goth. Nellie
Nye.
June 1st. Infant of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Grisby; 9Th. Jerome Nihiser
and Mrs. Abner Spencer; 10th :
Mrs. Hannah Schati'er; 22nd.
Walter Bray, killed at Rockbridge;
28th. Sam Brooke, died at Marys-
vile, Ohio.
July 9TH. Mrs. Jane Carpenter
18th. W. Fl. Toole; 18th. Mrs.
Phoeba j. Conoway; 14th. John
H. Uukle; 23rd. Mrs. Elizabeth
Risley 9th. Rev. Noah Lohr;
Goth. Norman Moe; 31st. John d.
McLain.
Aug. 4th. Mrs. Alice Braddock
Sisson, died at Nelsonville; 7th.
Franklin w. Fields; 18th. Mrs
Mary Kull; 2lst, Mrs Rev. A. W.
Buckland; Oath. Chas. Myers;
25th. Opal Blosser; 9th. Mrs.
Howard Stephenson Goth. Joseph
Brooker.
Sept. 11th. Mrs. Isaac Collins;
17th. John b. Stedem.
Oct. 3rd. Child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Newman; 9th. Mrs. Ed
Ollinger; l1th. Conductor Camp;
18th. Mrs. Catharine Gallagher;
Oath. Charles Tennyhill and Mrs.
James Donnelly.
Nov. 1st. Almena Rinestettler;
Bird. John Shorr; 10th. Mrs
John Shorr; 18th. Charles Rose;
10Th. Mrs. Magdalena Schrader.
Dec. 9th. Frank Moeckel and
Mrs. John j. Rodeheaver; 18th.
George Gage, Samuel Nihiser and
Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Thompson; 10Th. Infant of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Delp; Goth. AM
drew Holl.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-14

FOR RENT-Two rooms ON
North street, furnished costly and
conveniently for light house keep.
ing. Inquire at this office.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
VALUABLE TROPHIES OF.
FERED no FARNKRS
GROWING THE BEST GRAINS

Three new trophies will be offered
this year by states and organizations
to the growers producing the best
grains. The trophies have q money
value of from $500 to 5000. but their
value to grower IL far more than
the mere money. No grower has won
. trophy at grain expeditions who
could not get more than double price
for his grain. especially corn. from
those Who are constantly seeking bet
ter seed. The National Corn exposi-
ton offered three trophries last year:
The Indian trophy for corn, the Do
minEuss trophy for corn judging. and
the Western Grain Growers trophy
for oats. When the exposition opeAs
Ia Omaha Dec. 8. Kansas will offer .
trophy for wheat. Colorado offers
one for oats and wisconsin q barley
trophy. All are remarkable pieces Of
the silversmith's art. Besides these
the Robinsoa trophy 10 offered for Ne
braska counties, and several enter
prisinG cereal manufacturers are con-
tempiatinG offering tAophiss for the
cereals which they use In their fao-
tories.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
Truth or Fiction

... ...,, $4,000 q, -. ha.a
N. .a-. - 40. h.r,s. 49, fl,.A
-. - no.. !, -. n,... r.rort
-s,.h 80. 1870. that n. en,r,t
- -...--,o.,, :. ~ - r,,. In 49,
49,, :. - .,,, -, r,n.r.I comm.nt
n. ~. m...,,,. ..orv 4. ri, a,.vn
~, 4, n,,ht. :, ~. ir..,r.ttor and
..,.,,,...1 LII ,,..,-.. u.t,,. !.
ro,n.,,,. t.,. lin ~. nv. v,ot,ve
,s.,.s.s ~ .,,a.,o. .. .,.a. - IN.
.,.n., ,,.,a.,t. ,,a..A n. A.ro,,.
= ..... c.1,,,.... 80.
NJ. .h.u n...- r,o- -h.t tho,.h,.
.s--a -. -. h,.,. !.
-,.-.,, ~.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
Build Up; Buy Goods Made
In COlorado

n,v esoyorado- exclusive of our inter-
stot. hu~areaa
We have 125 emploves engaged In
IN. m.nufacture Of Colorado made
.h,.. ~ an average da,lv wa1e Of
I, 7K =, an animal disbursement Of
e1o7 ,sO m II an stated ahove We
co,,1a ,.elixe our hone os .unnlyine
can o0 rAfr. q, Colorado shoaa. Il
1ou,d ueceasitate at least five times
N. number Of empIoyes to accom-
nB.h the vork Of o2s With an animal
navroll disbursement. Of assS $50.
Every paruon of the state OF Colora-
do direcflv or indirectly benefits by
n payrnIl advancement made in Colo
raao wonId Won receive the same
heneet n this amount vas added to
the nayrolls of MASSACHUSETTS, manu-
facturero? A vigorous No should be
vonr ansver. We alao have manufac-
turers os articles into which the
leather Industry IN the main factor,
trnnks. yaIises. handbags. harness of
every dfscriptjon. burnt leather art
work. and how many peouIe of our
state are aware that We have a fac
tory manufacturing suspenders? Well,
ne want Won to know IT. and its quail
ity and workmanship does credit to
its name. fts trade mark being Column
bine. and money cannot but n better
article than our home production.
Do not be afraid to stand up for
Colorado made goods. We know they
are az GOOD and in many cases su-
perior to the imported article and
every ONE admires LOYALTY. and you
cannot a,an,av II m anv ~reater de-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

provement begins at home and Mr..
Turner Is on the road to becoming an
enthusiastic and open pursed sup
porter OF the League. Evidently all
that is necessary to bring that about
is for US to form league for him to
support Incidentally he was drawn
the beseiging lines still closer about
the school board. Mr.. Turner'S ma
neuver has taken that body on the
flank and something In the way Of a
walk and new sand on the school yard
is sure to result from 1t. Even q ca
sual glance shows the brilliancy Of
this strategy.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

The Colorado Manufacturers Asso-
clatoin is making . determined eff
fort to impress upon every true cit-
ZEN Of our great and growing state
the Importance Of loyalty to home In
dustry. Always ask for Colorado
made, the merchant may not at all
times be in . position to persistentiy
urge . home product, but rest assur-
Cd that demand from the purchas-
or will accomplish the desired re-
salts. In fact We realize that the
hope OF our producer is In interesting
the members OF each household In
oar campaign for loyalty to goods
made In Colorado.
Have you ever thought for . mo
ment what 10 would mean IL this con-
dItiod OF affairs could be brought
about! II We would all pull together
with this motive In view Colorado
would double in population in the next
ten years For illustration your atten-
tion il called to the following facts:
Denver's present population 10 con-
servatively estimated at 5000. the
state OF Colorado at 100000. Esti-
mating on the basis that each person
requires two pairs OF shoes each year
"and this is . conservative estimate"
II would aggregate 5000 pairs for
Denver, and 10000 pairs for the to-
tai to supply our state.
II We would instill in our Colora-
do people the loyalty to call for Colo
RADIO made shoes. even to one-half the
above estimate, It would require more
than one Colorado factory to supply
the demand
Let us consider other possibilities,
there we're 1896. .164 head of cattle mar
keted in Denver In 1908. We have
only one tanpery producing 15e
tanned hides per week OF 1880 per
year. one hide OF finished leather
produces on the average four pairs
OF shoes. therefore the tannery indus
try only supplies enough leather for
81 200 pairs OF shoes. There Is man
ufactured in Denver 10000 pairs of
shoes per year. and Of this number
s per cent is distributed outside of
Colorado. in other words Colorado
people only purchase $1,000 pairs OF
the home product of the total Of 1.6o0.-
600 required to supply the demand.
n Colorado people would demand
at least one-haif their shoe purchases
be Colorado made. 1t would necessi-
tate an increase OF eight times the
present total home production to sup
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
SPLENDID RACING CARD
SPOILED BY HEAVY SHOWER

But for the untimely interference OF
Jupiter Pluvius indications pointed
forward to one Of the best entertain
ments ever afforded by the Driving
Association at their holiday matinee
yesterday afternoon.
Fully 1000 persons were in atten-
dance at the meet and their only dis
appointment was shat what seemed an
excellent card could not be complet-
ed.
Only one event was finished-that
for two-year-olds, in which there
were but two entries. Overland,
driven BY Hoale. and Alice j.. driven
by johnson. Overland took the race
In straight heats. time 1:43: 142.
In the las and 1:30 class. two
heats each wero run and In the 1:16
class but one heat was finished.
All but two entries were drawn in
the l:25 class, Daisy. owned and
driven by Keyes. and Canon City Boy,
owned aud driven by Norris. The
first heat went 70 Canon City Boy.
time 1:S1. and the second to Daisy,
time 1:33.
There were four entries in the 1880
class. and the two heats run were
finished in the following order: First
heat-Merris Wilkes. Graves. lst:
Ikey Chief. Spangier. I'd; Ghost. Wal
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
10 The nditor Of Ihe Record:

10 the Editor Of The Record:
In the July Harpers - . story
BY Mrs. Phelps. called the Chief
Operator" II purports to be fiction.
but It 10 In reality the recital Of .
! tragedy enacted last fall in the hills
Near Trinidad. Colorado. Comparing
the magazine article with the printed
account published at the time. m In
ts7esting question II suggested ~ to
the ethics of flction-writing. How
fAr 10 II right to use facts ~ the sub
stance Of what 10 presumably fiction.
without giving credit or explanation? :?
In this case. the matter II more
than ordinarily interesting because
the woman who figures In the story
showed herself heroine OF the finest
type. and deserves q place In history
under her true nanns.
The simple facts are these: Mrs.
9. ]. Rookie was a telephone operator
in the town OF Folsom. New Mexico.
over the state line from Trinidad. As
she sat at her post one evening. In a
gathering storm. message came over
the wires telling her to flee for her
life. There had been a cloudburst.
and q wall OF water was coming down
the valley. Deliberately choosing to
sacrifice herself. she sat at her switch
board alone. In the path Of the on
rushing flood. in the night and the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

Est more Qsaksr Scosch Oata Ese
y for bceakfass every day. This advsee
= eeaag from IN sides = . ressie Of
ssesae expsrineats On foods 10 deter
nine whieA are ~ bsse fos strength I'D
onAanaee. Il has besa provsd that
enesss q Qsaher SeoseA Oats and sneA
eseeah ass Tar susefios h strength ~
auDnslnee 10 tloss who rsly u0oA ~
onal - Of heavy. greasy foodA
Whn a h said and dnae - -
sessal SooA esestioa, the faet rsa,as
- for eeonoaU sAd fos resels =
hso1lA - streagfh, Qua1tse Se14eA
o. ssaads fsss = ~. \ : ~ asose
euasr ~ = ths world alseG ~
vfps ~ = paclA
~ = h - rGSu1af - D11s; /;
- M ~ taaS pao - 0ns
4 - 3 nDoge c11vesns - 49,
- Il y
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
LINCOLN PARK NEWS.

W. f. Laverick has returned from his
visit to the old home in Illinois.
Stanley Sale, who was recently
kicked by a horse, has about recov-
cred.
Mr.. Brown. of Elm avenue. is look
ing after the Crooked ditch weeds and
headgates-
One OF the latest autos to appear
on the Park is that of ]. W. Dunlap.
whose easy running Studebaker
makes that gentleman appear pros
porous in the extreme.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

The Daily Record win be thankful
TO anybody. who. knowing of q news
kem. will teiepAoas Il In to this of
flee for publicatiuA. We desire. ~
sas a. possible. to psiAt al q the 10
cal happenings oe he cummunity. but
cannot Do DO witAe1E tAs co-opsra&ioa
Of our friends. MgatAers Of Interest
frssssatly. in faeG dAlly. escape the
notice OF the rspustsr siQply because
hs cannot know q tAsn. II yoa have
. frisad come - ~ ~ . VISIT eall
NJ Canon No. III - tsll - aAo1t
\. II 200 knSW - A1ar u anytAlAe
= Asusy sAaee fAat pDeaess
selss aspand y ~ - iaslrn
= aheat u. 011A1S peo YIN ~
- -. ! es.A :. e yss - 90 -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

lace, 3rd. and Elmer G, Green, 4th.
Second heat-Ikey Chief. 1st; Ghost,
end: Merrill Wilkes, 3rd, and Elmer
c.. 4th.
The race that furnished the sur
prise of the day, though but one heat,
was finished. was the 1:15 class. in
hich DIR. George Stewart's green
mare Hazel jefferson made an excel
lent showing against seasoned racers.
crossing the wire but eight feet in the
rear of Wilkes. owned and driven by
coberts. The other entries finished
in the order named: Bronx Reeves.
3rd: Porto Mona. Corrin. 4th; Creed
more, Loggins, 5th. There is some
class to these horses and sportsmen
are promised some fine racing when
they meet at the next matinee. which
the association has arranged for
bout two weeks hence. .. ...
In the Ladies' Riding class the Ia
dies exhibited q classy display Of
horeewomenship. The event was won
by Mrs. Lonacre. who carried away
. very fine opera bag donated by
Marr's Bargain Store. Miss Lavinia
Green was second and won fine
bride. the gift OF the Burton saddlery
Co., and Miss Ethel Green. Who finish
ed third. was awarded a beautiful
shirtwaist. the donation OF Baker z
BieRp.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

TAs first special traln over he
Dsavsr q RIO 0raAde rad carrying
delegates and visitors b tAe ElkS
Natioaal eonvsntioa at Les Angslss.
California. passsA ehrosgA hero q
Gee Saturday U0sAlAg. 0ovssAl
ef1sr 0seial tTAlna = soaas = -
oa1Is esssinae1oa ~ el1sae Assu
1oa - eaa4 NA - - ay.
e1G11 h1fs- 1NS ll ti1ls -
~ Aooa - - fN -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

mont county ought TO nave the Desc
roads In the state.
W. E. Galley The road is badly
needed and ought to be built by all
means There will never be a better
opportunity of carrying out the pro-
position than now.
William Bailey. Two much atten-
ton cannot be paid to the problem Of
opening up Canon City to tourists.
From any standpoint good roads al
ways help the community in which
they are built. Where scenery such
as exists at Royal Gorge is, the objec-
tive point OF such a driveway 1t can
not fail to be of certain benefit to the
city.
George R. Cassidy. 1 think the
road should be built this year. It
has been put off too long already for
the public good.
Grant Dickinson. Everybody that
comes to Fremont county wants to go
to the top Of the Rokal Gorge and
there ought to be a first-class road
uP AAcAS. AAS SoVAe Ao0u 10 q
fright and takes all the enthusiasm
out of the visitor.
c. H. Rau. 1 made trip to the top
Of the Gorge one day last week and
know from experience that the pres
ent road is about as bad as 1t can we'll
be. The scene from the top of the
Royal Gorge is one of the most mag
nificent in Colorado and there ought
to be an easy means of reaching it.
Hall Morrison. 1 would like to see
the road under construction. 1t is
splendid investment for the county
and later will prove a strong asset.
With convict labor it seems as though
the cost is reduced to a minimum.
c. L. Hawley. 1 certainly am in
favor of the construction Of this road.
1t is wise plan to shorten the trip
to the Gorge. We have too many ma
tural scenic advantages not to follow
them up, specially when an opportun-
ity such as the present affords it.
self
G. w. Hawley. The short road pro-
ject is very agreeable to me. The
building of this driveway has been
put off fifteen years too long now. We
should avail ourselves of the convict
labor by all means.
A D. Morrison. The road should
have been built years ago. The ex-
pense will be Insignificant compared
to the returns we will receive fror,
incoming tourists and the pleasure
our own residents will derive from IS
completion.
c. H. Whitmore. Anything that will
make Canon City more attractive 20
tourists and source of pleasure to
the residents meets with my hea -ty
approval. The surrounding Leauty
spots have been too long neglected. 10
the detriment of our municipality
J. F. Moallankamp. think the
building of this road an excellent
scheme if it is followed up by cooper
alton from the railroad lines which
pass through our city. The city
should be made a common point IS
many of our western cities are.
w. E. Hobert. The building of q
short route to the top of the Gorge
has my cooperation. Anything tend
ing to open up our places of In -eres.
will inure to the benefit of the city.
John Boylan. l am strongly in IA
vor Of the project Anything which
locks to the welfare o. our conumuni-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

II is reported from Trinidad that
convict's Hummel and Davis escaped
from the prison road making camp q
Morley, ten miles west Of that city.
yesterday. and have not been recap
tured. They are understood TO have
been serving long senteoces In the
penitentiary here. bot upon that point
there 10 very little Information at
hAAd. warden lyman SEATED to tAe
Daily Record reporter this Afternoon
tha< he know nothing Of the affair
Whatever and had not besa informed
~ tie escaDA.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
ut A GOOD EXAMPLE FOE
HIS NRlGHDORS IN T1B
MATTBR or SIDEWALKS

C. r. Turner. OF Lincoln Park. has
caught the sidewalk fever and the
public 10 In hopes the infection will
spread. Not only has he improved his
own property. but he has put psdes-
trians Who walk tbs, way under q
debt Of gratitude to him. Civic In
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

eson. and the Epworth League con-
vention at Seattle passed through
here this afternoon. Tea or twelve
members from Canon City Lodge. No.
$40. B. P. o. f.. are planning to at
tend the Elk'a Natioaal coavsntion at
Los Angeles
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08


Fremont county. know of no en-
terprise that vou1d he quite so popu-
lar with the people at large az the
build-ine of this road.
u ~ un..x T. !. .n a,,a-,-,..
~. $3.50 80. ~. -. 1900. -
1,o-NN..~,... .-s.S.,,- 49,.
!. -. -. - ....,.Iv .,aor..a hx
~. - -. =, ~. .o,,ty
= oh..n., rv.- nrhH.-.n,r-
a.. - =. -. o.,,+x
80. :. - :. ,.,.- =, ~. ,,n.t-rc-
-. 49, - :. ~. -,
- ~. p.-., go. 80 h.,,.,.
.n.x - a,.e. =, \. n,,,,t wtth the
-. ro..,h,. ds,ax
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CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SANNG
ABOUT ROYAL 6oRGE ROAD

Confined from page l.,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

A Daily Record Wan, Ad. TAats all.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

Canon City. July LIST.