davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
(Gprtictnna BON Ser 1. Seitc.)

Serbeerlt II g II II II D SeDeHS'
perIun I'M @citen.
Gbicogo, 30. IpriI. - Sehs
Herionen famen in Chicago Ourd)
ben geitrigen Sturm nm'a Sebell
uno 90 Durbcn perleBt. NadlridteTl
iiber Stiirmuerbeerrngcn tonlmelt
helltc aus alien SbciIcn oeS WcltcnS.
Gin grobes Stiid Der Wolcr, lpclbe
Dos Staats. 3uttbouS 5u Utid)lgons
Gitp, Snb., umgiebt, mltroc nieoerge'
.pebt, itno cine Gompognie Mills lit
ans Soutb 9enb, Sno., obgeIdtdt
poroelt, INN Die 800 StrGillnge Der
@nltaIt bonn gntipringen ob3ubalten.
Cine 5ebn SUB bobe IllttGmele trot
~1p1breno Ser letten NodJt am Situfer
bes MtbigansS Sees eil uho ridtcte
cnormen Sdooen an.
Sn 8oIoen, nnbc GaBoile, NO,
fomen bier Wenihen in Der lettcn
Naft um's 2eben unO minoeltena
5noli anbere milrben ocrlebt. Gos
StGOtden lou total 5erit0rt iein. Gas
llnipettcr critredte iid) ii6cr Den gait
5en mittlereu Weitcn. Gle telegrns
pbiide ulb telcpboniid)e 8crbinoung
nit oen bcimgeiuften @ebieten iii
ber5eit mnterbrodcr. Su ben Stans
ten Ganlas uno Coma errei6te Der
Sturm Die @epalt zines SorllaooS.
Sn CHISHOLM Ga, milr0e OaS De
bdiloe Der .0anf BON CHISHOLM" bon
benz Sturm IN einen Sriimmerbduien
p%eripalloelt. Gin Sbeil Der Srtldalt
Douglas, SIS, Wuroe ourd) cinci
@irbelIturm perbeert; Elm Semobner
erlitt inter Den nle0erfallen0ell
Sriimnlern ben Zoo unb Elm Sllbcno
Eerioncn trugen S%erlebungen oapon.
Sn Sorpp.G onntp bot Dos llnpctter
in 8citolt eines 5ornabo illrhtboreS
llnbeil angcridtet. Plus Sibfoib,
@isc., unb Dem gon5ell Noronclten
miro i%torfer S6neeioa 9ereloet, Der
betr1htlid)e Serfebrsitorumgen Der
llriaft bat. Sn Scr 8egcn0 BON UPo-
Jon Gitp, Sn., betrllg Der Shnccfall
brei 3oa.
Ohio muroe hclltc burd) cincn
Sturm ~beimgeiild)t, lueIder SdoOen
i'm getrage Sunocrttauicnoer BON
Collars in Yiqua, Sibncp, Souitons
Sletder, ct 1Saris, 2ornin rlb &irf'
MOOD n!ield)tete. 4
SnN5cros Gitp, 9 Meilen iiioIid)
BON Gormi SSa., mari beiltc Elm Sor.
nabo piele @ebdiloe iibcr Sen Solierl.
Bier Ecrionen murocn gct6btet mo
piele perlett.
shncc mt5tootc Sem.
JDorf.
SufiaTo. N.-g, 30. gpril.
Sn Den Yoritabten BON Buffalo iino
ieit eciIcrn iriib 5wei 3oa Sfnce &c.
fallen, in Samestomn od,t 3oa, III
Gonbon. Ont, ad)t5ebn Boil. Ger
Shneeiturm eritredt iif iibcr gon5
Central. uno Roro.N Oorf.
@ebr Spfer in EittSbur9.
s d. 10 brobt.
8ittSbura Eo., 30. Npril. -
3wei pcitere Soocsidae, ollBcr Den
idon 9eIteru gemeloetcn, iino inSolgc
Oes geitrigen Sturmes bier cingetrc.
ten, 10 oaB iid Die 3obI Der Sobtcn
iebt aif bier bel1uit. Ger 8ino er.
reid)tc cine Shneligfeit bon 672
Weilen pro Stunbe.
Sn 6olge bes ltarfen Sbncc. Wnb
&egcniaIls itebt pieber Nohmoiler
fir Ous obere Sbiotbnl IN NusIiht,
nno Dos @%eitcrbnreou bat cine Dies.
bc3iiaIihe @ornung per6fientlift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01
Wier 9inApr piups Wruheuorhpi

Bier ainber zines @rllbcnorbei
tiers, Namens g. Mecslafia. fonlen
geitern frlb 81 8lace 9ap, I..S.,
ourd elm granb INNS 2eben, melfer
Die Wobnnng ibrer GIteru III Nide
Icgte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01

Bate snr &ciie in's MnslanS kc.
icrst 8. &aiue, Nr. 413, Cit-Yalti.
,rsreitrake, nabe Gnitum Sonie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-01

2iberpooL so. Ipril. = Ger
alli Der @erite bon Sorlon II. @olif
III Welfolt fir Den conaoiifen Gienit
Der @bite Star Cine 9ebalite Can't
pier vSaurentic" bat feline Suneiern.
reiie naf Quebec urib WontreoI all.
gctreten. Cos liene Eradtid)iif bat
1900 Sonnen @ebalt nno bietet
Iaual fir 200 Yaiiagierc 1. Glaile,
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
LOCAL SECURITIES
SHOW WEAK SPOTS

The promise OF = week ago has not
been fulfilled in the action of the local
stock market. At that time the execu-
ton or large orders in stocks and bonds
I'D the establishment OF higher prices
seemed tG indicate the beginning Of a
general bull movement in Washington
investments Whether the higher prices
increased offerings or the investment de-
mand has eased of is not fully indi-
Gated. but it is to be hoped the declines
will be but temporarily.
Local securities arc not hizh At the
present time. neither the stocks nor the
bonds. There is every indication that
the utility companies will have good
year
Break In Gas.
The break in Washington Gas from
1919 10 Il was the most serious in the
local market. The reduction announced
early last week in the price OF gas 70
consumers may have been responsible
for the liquidation of some holdings in
the stock although there is little pOssi-
bility that the reduction viii have any
effect on the dividends. The gas COM
pany desires 10 do something for its
stockhol 7ers, but hesitates, in the tenn
per Of Congress. The concession to the
consumers vas apparently in the nature
Of movement in the interert OF pla-
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
YEAR TO DATE IN LOCAL MARKET

The exchange year
date and sales and bond dssuefo
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
HUME GOES TO HUTTON & co.

Thomas I. Hume. has been engaged
oy f. F. Hutton & Co. Of New York,
to manage their branch office in this
city.
Mr. Hume is well and favorabir
known in financial and society circles
and has been twice president Of the
local Stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
GRAINS WERE FIRM
IN CHICAGO PIT

CHICAGO. May 1.-The FIRST day OF
Nay found the deliveries on May wheat
were over 100000 bushels. this being
taken and paid for by Patterns firm
Most OF the deliveries were made by
Armour, Peavey, snd Rosen baum 4
general feeling Cf bullish sentiment was
inscribeJ by the freezing weather in
the Northwest. like receipts ond higher
rabies. Local spectators who had gone
short on Friday recovered rather freely
and this had - result OF advancing July
to 1928. on tie bulge speculators were
sellers, and there was a slight reaction
from the highest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

eating Congress, but whether it win be
effective or not remains to be seen.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

eating Congress, but whether it win be
effective or not remains TO be seen.
fractions Leaders.
Railway common broke from s27s 70 A.
These were the only declines % i'm
portauce in the list. an others hoidsr-E
fairly well. Traction lost = point on
small sales. and Railway preferred -
from the opening. Mergenthaler was
also of about point
There was the usual amount of husi-
ness in bank stocks. the feature cf the
week being q rise from l0ilz 20 l05 in
United States Trust stocks. Washing
ton market shares sold > points above
the last sales.
In the bond list Railway SIS were very
active, and slightly lower. Potomac : s
and Consolidated SIS were very strong,
and furnished over 1-3 Of the transac-
tions IN che bond list.
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
UNDERGoEs OPERATION.

MUNICH, May M. Izvolsky. Rus
sian minister OF foreign affairs. has un-
derSone an operation here for the re-
movsl OF 4 mild tumor on his left arm
The Washington times., 1909-05-02
RARA AVIS.

he2''
NO. he's an extraordinary drunkard.
Why, ne doesn't even think he car stop
any time he wants to. Cleveland
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

NEW YORK PRICES OF THE WEEK

weeks highest and CLOSING pres nd
High low prices to date
The Washington times., 1909-05-02

IOrn- lsTe " eTe no 0eIlNeTIos IN
corn Yesterday, while the conditions
against planting and the unfavorabIe
weather generally made the shorts nerV-
Gus and we're responsible for high prices
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
NEW RECORD FOR
TOURIST TRAVEL
IS EXPECTED
Advance Figures From the Various
Railroads Indicate That Travel
VIII Break all Records.

Though the season for purchasing
tourist tickets to the state is ended.
these tickets are good to October 81.
and figures cannot be compiled to
show the actual number of tourists
until that time. for the reason that
many of the tickets were sold to
points west of Denver, with stopovers
In Colorado returning. A large
amount OF the travel to Seattle expo
sition Is now returning east through
Denver and the local ofnces are busy
examining and validating tickets and
east bound trains are taxed to handle
the travel.
II Is firmly believed by Colorado
boosters that II the proposed SIS
tourist rate Is established from Chi
cago to Denver. with proportionate
rates from other points. the tourist
travel will be fully as heavy every
year as 1t has been this year.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
FREMONT COUNTY
GETS FIRST
Caasn City District Making GesA
M Fruit Display ct beaver Fair. Z

J, IA post card this morning from
Francis Bachelor. who is in attend
ance ut the Interstate Fair and Expo
sition at Denver this week. says that
Fremont county has been awarded
the first premium In district number
four for the best Horticultural exhibit.
He further states that p. II. Troutman
received the first prise for the best
five varieties OF fall apples and that
n, r 8oow was given second prem
ium In the same class. n. T. Snow was
awarded first prise for the best box Of
fail apples and George W. Griffin
seeoAd. Mr.. Batchslor says the tadg-
ing Of the fruit display has just start
ed and hat the fruit growers OF this
ssctioa are likely to carry away many
blue ribbons.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
TAFT OPr0sEs gBGRO :
sSFFRAaR RESTRICTIONS

Warrington. Sept. l6.-President
Taft has squarely and uneQuivocably
planted himself ON record In q letter
to = local newspaper - being opposed
to suffrage restrictions which are
manifestly intended to discriminate
against the negro race.
In answer to q letter asking his
opinion concerning the franchise
amendment to the Maryland constitu-
tion which is proposed by the Demo-
cratic party in Maryland. the presi-
dent says:
''It II deliberately drawn to impose
educational and other qualifications
for the suffrage upon negroes and to
exempt everybody else from saeh
Qualification. This 10 gross injustice
and say q violation Of the spirit Of
the Fifteenth amendment. It ought to
be voted down by every one whether
Democrat or Republican. who 10 In
favor OF Q square DEAL"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
MORE TROUBLE AT
the CAPITAL
Aual1se KeoeAaa HsBAs Up Trayel1n(
Rxpsaees - S4a1e 01c1Als.

Deaser. Sept 1S-Rhoady keaeAaA
has discovered q new way TO cut aown
stnas expenditures not permitted By
law. Tnsy are for he travelling s1-
psasss OF Lsatsaaaf Maynard @
Harding. who naAs tsip 10 San
FraAciseo not loag go 70 attend Q
|oosrss a instructioa furaisAsd ~ u
Uaitsd 0tates eovernmsat t0r militia
o0esrs. Whsn b LETT he was i1stf1ct-
q By Adjutaat General Chass 10 mako
ap IN sxpsass account and nle Il o.
his return. He did %. but the auditor
claims that there y no provisioa IN
the Law to allow the STATE 10 pay Il
The governor aAd the adjutant gsn-
eral bo<h agree that he auditOr 10
right In his stand. but the omcor Who
contracted the expense was acting un-
der military orders and feels that he
shoald mot be held responsible. Gen.
sral Chase does not feel that he
should pay the states bills. and there
the matter hangs.
The legislature will be called upoa
70 provide for similar expenses. ~
every other state in the country does.
There 10 no provision for these az
psnses. although It is q necessary
feature Of state government to occa-
sionally send ofncials out sof the
stAts.
The National Guard will meet on
the state rifle range Sept. IS to elect
delegates to the National Guard Of
ficers' association. but the question
now arises who will pay the expenses
Of the men sent BY the state. There 10
no provision for them. although here
tofore they have been paid. General
Chase expects to pay his own expens-
.. but feels that the state should pay
them. however. ~ he will be ON
strictly state business.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
nML
FOE CRIRPLB CREEK

Cripple Greek. Sept. 16.-Treatment
'of tke low grade ores from the Trilby
and Ben Harrison mines Was begun
yesterday. when electric power was
turnsA ON at the new mill Of the Tril-
b Mining company.
The new plant is modern in every
respect and has . capacity of seven
ty-fIye tons daily and the tonnage
capacaty will be steadily increased.
Un1er the improved cyanide process
introduced at the plant, how grade oxi-
dissd ore will yield. 1T IL claimed.
.from % to g per tom.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
CROV11S eREEI TAFT
ON THE FIRST lap or HIS
REMARKABLE JOURNEY
Praises Work Of Covernof Hpehes Vice
President Shefman Fails IN His
Effort TO See Partner

President TAN told Of the spIsndid
work Governor Hughes had done for
him and the governor replied that the
president could never call upon him in
vain.
Many DlFthaay Greetings.
Starting from Boston . little aftsr
10 o'clock yesterday morning. the
president headed straight for the west
It was his fifty-second birthday and
he received many congratulations and
messages OF good will. The throng
which lined the way from the hotel to
the station in Boston was but q fore
runner Of those encountered along the
vay.
The president set q precedent for
the trip by electing to run ON Q slow
schedule. The New York Central lines
surrounded the train with every pre-
caution for its safety. There always
were three men on the engine and
prominent Representatives Of the traf-
nc department were aboard from he
start.
Vice President Sherman made q
vain effort to ses The president at
Utica. Mr.. Sherman's home city. u
was mot known that the vice prssi-
dent was st home or would be at he
station. The train stopped about thirty
seconds for orders Mr.. 4hsrnaA
clambored aboard the rear and vas
making his way toward the prosi-
dents room when the coaductor. not
knowing the yioe prsaident was
aboard gave the signal to go ahead.
Mr.. Sherman shouted TO one OF the At
tacAss that he was not able to 60 on
TO syracuse and hoped Off. He lsft
bsht.d. however. fivs-pound box Of
candy ~ birthday present.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
MONEY FOR STATE
FAIR MAY BE
AVAILABLE
Apprspriation sheuld Be Changed
From the Fourth 10 tho
Third Class.

Denver. Sept. 16.-Though there fs
no change In the situation at the capi-
tol regarding the payment of the ap-
preparation for the state fair, certain
lawyers and a few Of the state Of
ficials who have been discussing the
question during the past few days
believe they have evolved . plan
whereby at least a portion OF the
money can be made available for fair
purposes at once.
They have raised the point that q
state fair is nothing II 1t is' not an
educational proposition. The exhibits
are made for the purpose of educating
the public N TO the agricultural ad-
vaatages and resources OF the state.
That being the case. the $4,000 ap-
preparation for the fair should Be
placed in the third class a. to priority
because the third class Is the one in
which all other appropriations for ed
ucational purposes have been listed
BY the executive ofncials of the state.
The Pueblo fair appropriation II
now in the fourth class. II It remains
there. there IL little chance that any
Of the money viii be available for ts:s
years. fair. At the dns Attorney Gem
erals Barnett rendered mis- opinion
which held that the fourth class was
the proper place for the appropriation
the educational question had not been
prssented. ~
The Indications are that the moasy
will be IN sight soon to pay NJ least
30 Per cent on all appropriations in
the third class The recent decisioa
Of the federal. court. whereby the state
won out against the railroads In the
aat tax case will add nearly elo0.ooo
to The states sxcheqner. within the
next sixty days When the appEopria-
tons were classed. this wind tall was
not considered.
Now II the attorney geAsral can b
induced to change his opinioa % that
he fair appropriAt,oa viii b PAT IN
the third class on the grounds thaa It
% 10 be ussd for sducation. or II the
fair management could BY nsing this
ground. win mandamus suit against
the state auditor. the concensus Of
opinion at the state hoase is that at
least half OF e7.beo. which In the full
Appropriated for this year. coald be
obtained whenever the fair needs the
cash.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
TEXAS WILL SEND EXHIBIT
10 DRY FARMING CONGRESS

Alpine. Texas. Sept. 1e-Prepara-
tions are being made on q large scale
to send large exhibit to rsprssent
western Texas at the Fourth Dry
Farming Congress at Billings. Mon
tana. October 3e-3s. The convention
which was held here on Sept. I. was
participated in by practical farmers
from all parts Of western Texas.
where unusual progress has been
made in the last few years in the de-
velopment Of agriculture by dry
farmers may be the resnlt Of this con-
permanent local organization OF dry
farmers may be the result fthis con-
vention. such proposed organisation
to work In cooperation with the Dry
Farming Congress. This matter has
been discussed by = number Of the
leading dry fArmers OF this vicinity
and 10 said to meet with general APP
prevail. "a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
Beware Il Olatneats for CaiAEsi
TAAt Contain Mereary.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing throNgA the mucus surfaces. Sach
articles sAo1ld never 10 used except
on prescriptions nom repntAble ply
sicians. - the damage tAay win d.
is ten fold eo the good you can pos
ably s rscs.ye h. from them. Han, q.
Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio. contains
no mercury. and 10 taken intornAlly
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous eaxfaosa OF the system. In buy
Ing HAll'B CAtarrh Cure BE- sure you
get the geAu1As. Il 10 tAkea imtsr-
nally Ana = made In Toledo. Ohio. b
J. r. CAeAey q Co. TestiMoAia1a tree.
sold ~ 1fuggists. 7Sc Per bottle.
TAks 0AliS Family Pans for co..
stipa13en.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
REQUEST ROAD 70
r0R1LAaD SCHOOL

Florence. Sept ia petition waa
presented to the school board Of dis
trict No. 8. asking that . public road
be opened to the school house ut Port
land. At present 1t il necessary for
the pupils to cross the railroad track
which 10 many times blocked by the
freight trains. At least seventy-fiss
Of the pupils are under ten years Of
ago and conditions arc such that their
lives are endangered when going 10
and from school.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23
PRESIDENT TAFT MAKES A
NOTABLE SPEECH IN CHICAGO
Of Labor Discssed Topics Of Natona1 Interest
Hsndred and Fifty Thossand School Children
Gseet Pfesfdent-Attends Bali Game
Benefits Of Organizatien.

Benefits Of OrsanizatioD.
There is not the slightest doubt
that II labor had remained unor9an-
lied, labor would be much lower. 1t
is true that in the end they would
probably be fixed BY the law of sup
ply and demand. but generally before
this law manifests itself there is a
period in which labor. If organized
and acting together, can compel the
employer promptly to recognize the
change of conditions and advance the
wages to meet a rising market and
an increase in profits and on the 9TH
er hand can delay the too quick i'm
pulses of the employer facing a less
prosperous future to economic by re-
ducing wages.
There is a higher standard of iv-
ing among American laborers than
in any country in the world and while
there doubtless have been a good
many other reasons for this GER
tainly the effect of organization Of
labor has been to maintain a steady
and high rate of wages, making such
a standard Of living possible.
Rights Of NoauAion Labor
say should be construed into an at
titude of criticism against or un-
friendly to the working men who for
any reason do not join the union.
Their right to work for any wages q
they choose to accept is sound and
any lawless invasion OF that right
cannot be too seriously condemned.
All advantages of trades unionism.
great as they are. cannot weigh .
feather in the scale against the right
of any man lawfully seeking employ
ment to work for whim and at what
price he will. And I say this with all
emphasis possible, even though. were
] a working man. I should probably
deem 1t wise to join q union for the
reasons given
The effect Of organized labor upon
such abuses as the employment OF
child labor, the excess OF laborers b
uuuuG I1SA IN u8u8CIou8 SAnPA1yA AAh01k0
the continuance Of unjust rules OF
law exempting employees from liabil-
ity for accidents to laborers, has been
direct, immediate and useful. and
such reforms in these matters n
have taken place would probably Be
long delayed but for the energetic
agitation Of the questions BY repre-
sentatives Of organized labor or
course when organised labor permits
itself to sympathi1e with violent
methods, with breaches Of the Law,
with boycotts and other methods Of
undue duress. II 10 not sntitled to our
sympathy. But It Ii not to be expected
that such Organizations shall Be per-
feet and that they shall not at all
times. and In particular casss, shov
detective tendencies that ought to b
corrected.
One defect which has been pointed
out has been the disposition Of the
majority OF the members In labor
unions to reduce the compensation Of
all men engaged in a particular trade
to a dead level and fail to recognise
the difference between the highly
skilled and Industrious workman. and
the one only less skilled and less In
dustrious. think there is = move
ment among trades unions themselves
to correct this leveling tendency and
rothinE could strengthen the move
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23

1hs western Frnit Grower ~ o.
yosspA. No. hss announced that . cuy
viii b given b. tAat pablieati0A Do D
knovn n the Brother JonatAAA-
trophy. The prise will b givsn tos
tAs bsst three boxes OF jonathan ap-
pies exhibited st the Colorado Ns-
tsoaal Apple Expositton 70 b hsld o.
January 3 10 .. 1919. Ths eireaiat3oa
Of u Fruit Grower 10 now 7o.0ee pr
moatA and the paper b boosting fof
Ooioeado's sA0W. The maRAgosS ol
he paper have also invested in so0s
OD,oraAo hand near DsDsaus. vhsss
thsy Win eoadnct . lafss sxpsrtDG1s-
q fralt fArm. fAsir c1oioe q OoDoeaDe
laaA vas HlaAs afbss sxtsasivs invs00-
eatioas N oder ssetSoaa
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23

am authorised 70 ssli eighty aerss
Of ane r:GA land ave milss west q ~
city OF weissr. This iaAA 10 near tAs
main line OF the railroad and abost
one mile from q small fruit loadiAs
station. Land all Improved: sixty
acrps Of alfalfa; about two acres b
bsaring family orchard. Especially
adapted to fruit growing through ~
hay crop. WIN pay out Cheap hoaas
and barn but beautiful grove d
shade trees for building plot. Fine o.
chards and beautiful farms In ever,
dirsetion. Land all around this place
10 selling from $50 per acre up.
Price e13S per aers. $500 cash. bal-
ases one TO SIX years. All cash can be
paid at any time. I rscommsad th1s
land for iavsstment
MILES CANNON.
S3tl Wsisef. Idaho.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-23

We Apa1 know much about 0oylla
and C4yyhaia, but would passins ~
tWseA NeM - any harder thaA tAs
pealta1A a sAe Mother uheao eAila-
rsA ely1 1snand uprs noANv q
-. - AuslanA sella Asf -
- n f1e = in1ne