davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
BANDsTAND FOR THE MALL
Stover Will Spend $50,000 on Central
Park improvements.

The Mall in Central Park should be the
one musical centre Of the parks of the city.
in the opiron of Park Commissioner sto-
YER And with that end in view the Conn
missioner will spend 10000 to erect band
stand there. which will outclass In style
and utility any such in the big cities of
the country. The 10000 was originally
meant for = casino and bandstsnd near
McGown's Pass Tavern. but in his first
year of administration tho Park Commits
sioner founl that music centre in that
part of the park caused too great destruc-
ton 10 the park itself
"T hope to have tho new stand ready
for the concerts during the coming sum-
mer," said Commissioner Slower yesterday
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

TRANspACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In NY. Pm.
Japan Corea China (via Seattle)-
Ryga .........-.... .......s....... .To-day, os'u
Japan Cores. China (yia Tacoma)
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China. Philip
q pines (via san Frsncisco)-Corea. FEB. 10, $50
Hawaii FIJI Islands, Samoan ISL
snds New Zealand. Australia tvia
Victoria)-Marama ............Feb. ie. $3.50
Japan Corea China. Philippines (Via
SeattcI- Titan Feb. 16, $3.50
Hawaii (yia san Francisco)-H Homo
luldn .................s. CO 10, o'CV
Hawaii Japan. Corea China, Philip
pines Nia San Francsco)-Shinyo
Maru ......................... %. $50
Guam Philippines (yia San Fran
cisco)--U S transport. ........... Feb. 20, $3.50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via san
Francsco)-Aorangi ....,....... Mar. j, $3.50
Japan Corea China. Philippines (via
Victorla)--Empress OF India. Mar. !, $3.50
Tahiti, Marquesas (via San Fran
cisco)-Maripos MAR. g. $50
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, February
II, 1912.
ARRIVED

Steamer Madonna Hr) Marsellles January %
and Naples a. via Providence February 10, 10
James w ElwelI & Co, with cabin and al
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at $50 a
IS Co. with mdse Passed In Quarantine At
a:2a m.
steamer City Of Savannah, Savannah. 70 the
Ocean So Co, with passengers and mdse. Passed
ia Quarantine at AIS m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport
Nows 10 Tho Old Dominion SIS Co, with passep
gers and mdsc Passed In Quarantine at ZOO
y n.
steamer Ninnetonka (BrD. London February l'
10 the Atlantic Transport Lane. with e cabin
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

passengers and mdss. Arrived at me esr ~
Steamer K.ntucklan, Puerto Mexico January
as Ma Phisdslphis F.brusry -, 70 the AMER ~.
! -Hawsiisn 8, co. With ns'. Arrived 81 'i'
Bar at 1918 m. ,., rI-..-, a
TO Benham a Boyesen. with mdss In ransr 'o'
steamer 81 Louis southampton and Cher
bourR February e. 10 the Amsriesp LAns, WIT
q Nrst 40 second cabin and i5s rssTase pssen
gers, mails and nds. Arrived at the Bar a.
10 m, 10th. , ,,,,.--
steamer Santiago Cuban. Tsmpioo Janysry
70 and Progreso February L 20 the New fors
cuban Mall Ss Co. with patsensSt aho
mdse Arrived at the Bar al 1883 m, luth.
STEAMER Odland CNor). Esperanta iCnoaD'
February a. 20 Hasler. Letch Co, Win COP
per ore Arrived at tho Bar al 7 m. ION
steamer Lux Bn.. Seville, January IL & &saya
% and Bermuda February 2. 10 Geo fitou'
IN ballast Arrived at the Bar A. 2:So m
Sandy Hook. J, Feb H. $50 m-WinI
north: light breeze partly cloudy. hasy on
shore. smooth sea
SAILED,
steamers Tsorrnina Gtan Naples Mime
apois (Br), London; Francisco tBrI, HUI
Tsabeia, San Juan; Siamese Prince iBrl' klo
dc Janeiro: Diana (Norl, San Pedro dl Ma
coris. winifredian CBrb, Liverpool. san Mateo
Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Mail Vessel
Vessel EOr Line. closes sails
Coppename Parama.ibo, RDVI IL 100 a m 3 90 D m
Katahdin Brunswick Clyde. -- 100 p m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
Kronp Uirm. Bremen. NGL.. $50 a m 1000 a m
Parnonia, LIVERPOOL. Cunard. - 400 m
Potsdam Rot dam Holl-Am. 1000 a IN
y az Savannah Sav'h Saw. 800 m
Arapahoe Jacksonville, Cde. -- 100 p m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II.
X A Victoria Hamburg. H-A 700 q m 1000 m
ca npania. Liverpool, CunsId $3.50 m 1000 m
Philadelphia, La Gusyra, II ID $50 m 1900 m
Bermudlan, Bermuda, quebec 900 m liz a IN
Uller, ST Kits Dem 900 m 1900 m
Aln1irante, Colon, u Fruit 60. 0:30 m 12:OO III
Grenada, Grenada, Trinidad 1000 a m IL 100 m
Woglnde, Barbados, H-A... IL 100 m 100 p m
Vaderland Antwerp, Red Star -- 1000 m
Ocean MIA Trieste, Austrian. zoo m
Madonna, Naples, Fabre --- 800 IN
Yumuri, Guantanamo, Ward. 1900 m
Matanzas, Havana, Ward. --- 1900 m
ComanChe, Jacksonville, Clyde -- 90 m
Iampasas, Galveston, Mallory --- 100 m
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Noyille Yeb 11--Chledonia. New YORK foi
glasgow Cand proceeded.
Alexandria, Feb i1-Cedrtc lBr), New 1ors
via ponta Delgada. Madeira and Naples.
Gibraltar, Feb 1l--Clncinnau tGer), New
York via Lisbon. -, -,
Southampton. Feb i1-New YORK Nc" 1orN
via plymouth and Cherhours.
1iyerpool. Feb ll--Celtlc lBrD, New YORK wa
Queenstown, ,, -.
Dover. Feb II. SOB n-kroonland Ne"
York for Antwerp 6and procecdHdj.
SAILED.
Feb II. 40 p m--Carnsnh 'brj
from LiverpooD, New York.
Southampton. FEB il-Gcorse washington
CGer) (from Bremen), Ne" foTk Via
Cherbourg.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The ICELAND. reported a. 7t miles east e.
Sandy Hook a. 6:55 q m yesterday, is expected
! 10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. s:5s; sunset. $40: moon rises. 3 %.
moons age, %
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
- BUY MILLER"
FIXTURES and LAMPS
Electric, Gas, Combination, OH,

For QaaIIty STYLE and Price
see them II you are building, making alter
afions. They make elegant wedding gifts.
We make all styles-Domes showers. Chan
deliers. Brackets, Portables, etc.
n dealers viii not supply MILLER made
goods you can buy tlicm AT our store.
Edward Miller & Co. 50 ssT Mrr,cn York St.
Established 1914 gzMake note Of this ad.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

1Io1rsEHOID LINENS. In Eoth Stores
Morayian Damask Table Cloths ana
Nonlins in exquisite new round or square
designs.
2x2 yards.........4.75. 600 and 1.Oo
nx %, wards 500, $50 $50
21sx21s wards ...7.5O, $50 " 1880
Dinner Size Napkins to match .......'.'
100, $40 and 1000 per dozen
B,eached Satin Damask. 10 inches
--,so LOO per yard
"i"'' isb
$50 dozen Hemstitched Huckaoack
Tel, T,rge size 4.75 per dozen
A""O'' ~ price 800
Hemmed Cotton Sheets. ....'''''
Soc, 45c, SOC 55c
:. &" 6oc, 7Oc 75c $50
Hemmed Pillow Cases. lie ana l'c
Madeira Hand embroidered Tea Nap
kips with new corner designs. 400 per dozen
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

pI,ANKET DEP'TS. In Both Stores
Sale of Blankets and ComtortaDies' a'
reduced prices
california Blankets with pink or blue
- Emil size. 4.5O per pair
Comfortables, with figured silkohe
coverinrs i'm floral or Persian designs Cot-
go, 1.6j each
Large assortment of Domestic ana ih-
ported steamer Rugs in new patterns III
,,;ru Clan Tartan and Combination
Plaids. At moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

James McCreery & Co,
,xS ~--..1 341b Street
SILK DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores,
"McCreery Silks
Famous over half Century.
Complete assOrtments. newest weaves
and colors in Plain and Novelty Silks ana
satins Standard qualities always in stock
at consistent prices.
Exclusive designs in Printed Foulards.
s;rgIe width ........7 75c to 1.25 per yard
DonbIe =. ..... 1.25 H." 300
On Monday and Tuesday,
February the 18th and 18th
$4,000 yards of Evening Silk, consisting
of Meteor Satin i'm a choice assortment OF
newest coIors, also White or Black. 30
i.hes wide 1.15 per yard
Japanese White Washable Habutai,
sns heavy ouality 1.15 per yard
A'' ' value 200
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both storeA

ASH DRESS GOODS. In Both StoreA
Second Floor.
Unusual Sale of COlOred and Whte
Dress Linens, Commencing Monday, Feo'
ruary the 18th.
25OOO yards of Irish Ramie Linen
Suiting i'm twenty five of the latest Spring
shades. including Sky, Alice, Copenhagen
Delft and Navy Blue, Pink, Lavender, Heho'
trope wistaria, Old Rose, Green, Chan-
pagne, Leather, Gold, Nut Brown, Natura'
and White or Black. Pure flax, yarn dyeu.
as incbes wide. csc per yard
" value Se
10000 yards of White French Costume
Linen, soft finish pure flax. 40 inches
vide 42c per yard
value CSC
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

RUG DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores
New Stock Of Rugs and Carpets IN all
grades.
Small Oriental Rugs in all makes IN
cIudiuc Kermanshah, Kurdstan. Mosui'
500 to 1900
Garnet size Rugs I'm new colors ana all
.izes-Kermanshah Serap, Anatoiian' Al
CHAN and Mahal. 4o.oo u ''"
Domestic Rugs and Carpets
New designs in French, Anglo fersiah'
Rundbar and Administer Rugs. All sizes
1.5O to $3.50
wilton. Administer and Velvet Carpet in
the latest designs. l.oo I'D DO per 9"i
Iplaid Linoleumo...1.OO " LOO so. yard
James MCCreery & Co.
,xJ S@-.e, J4fb Street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-12

James McCreerv & Co,
,- SIT Stree
On Monday and Tuesday,
February the 18th and 18th
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
Vote for JOHN r. DIXON b. marking square opposite his l,nsan ns

obiiging manner renders him favor
lite with all with whom he is brought
In contact
Miss Bessie visscher. formerly a
resident Of this city. but now living
at Colorado Springs. came over Sun
day to attend the Rebekah assembly.
in session here this week. Miss viss-
cher will be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Loehr during her stay here.
DR.. R. E Holmes. Chas. p. MeLain
and Arthur H. McL-ain returned home
Saturday night from a successful
hunting trip on the western slope. The
gentlemen not only got deer .
piece but also bagged plenty OF grouse-
Harry Moon of Denver is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Emmerson. 512 River street. with
whom he was formerly associated rs
a neighbor at indianapolis. Indiana
Mr.. Moon. who is a delegate in al
tendance at the Odd Fellows grand
lodge. is connected with the mailing
department of the Denver Post
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
Take Supreme Court
Out OF Politics

Statement by nUN. WIIBIR q r..
STONE, chaiFman q Iudichary Com-
nii.fre VI the toHfoutieu which
Framed The 'nraao Constitution
in ISIS.
tHa Aoa- FGrttsll fadlclrrg HartE
founded To remove the courts irou uo-
htlcal strife. aud 10 restore the conf
uehce Qi iie reenle n tlc ada i1-stra-
ti0n at Justice ft is nat poliucal q
Democrat Republican or Proereesise
can vote for john r, Dixon. tie Nrl-
Faruaan candidate on Justice el le
Supreme Court, without imparine 6is
or her political standing.
The judiciary IS the keystone os thr
social fabric. Upon it rests the pe--
sonal safety OF the citizen and The se-
eurity Of his ciFil aud property rights.
It's efficiency FOR the purposes fnx
which u exists depends upon the
iudgea-uot only upon their learuIue
and ability but upon their courage.
integrity and independence.
Tho most dangerous condition that
exists with us is the feeling of dIsrc-
spect for the courts. Nothing has
done more TO cause the people 10 lose
confidence in their institutions in
their laws and In themselves.
In no party can any candidate re-
ceive the nomination. whatever his
virtues, his learning or his ability.
unless he be regarded as safe.-fhat
Is. unless K is believed that he will in
the discharge OF his official duty re-
fleet the views OF those who are re-
sponsible for his nomination There
can be no greater peril to a free peo-
pie than this condition and the only
remedy is an absolutely independent
non-partisan judiciary. The Consti-
uition should be amended SO as to re-
quire the election OF all judges to be
held at a time other than that for the
election OF other officers, and nomina-
tons by political parties should not
be permitted. We hope to see such
an amendment submitted at the gen
eral election OF 1914.
The independent candidacy OF Judge
John r Dixon for Justice Of the Su-
preme Court is a step in the right d.
rec;ion. and we appeal to the people
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

appearance and were a part OF some
rubbish dumped near the mill by
teamsters during the cleanup" cam
paign fve years ago Three or four
of these dimnutive apples were
brought TO the Record by ]. o. stearns
and are on exhibition in the display
window OF the front office
There has been on exhibition in the
window OF the Record Office for sever
al days some of the finest celery ever
seen IN this city. II was grown ~
4. +. Sprague in the Hot Springs ad-
dltion and II would attract attention
by its superior quality anywhere n
the country. The dozen lunches left
81 this Office for display weighed q
traction less than tweniy-three pounds
when first brought in.
yr and Mrs. W. r. swope and fam
lily are expected 10 shortly return n
Canon City from Harizell. Colorado.
and again make their home here II
Is understood that Mr.. and Mrs. swope
have sold their mercantile and other
interests al Hartzell and will re-ss-
tablish themselves here as residents
o. The community.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
MONDAY

Mr.. W. p Ahar; Ief; for Maxwell.
New Mexico. saturday for a couple q
weeks to look after his crops
Mss Vera Pendersras, has gone %
Canon City where she VIII attend s..
sehoias,iea sesool-Paeblo star
Journal
D. e Campbell VIII attend the Grai.i
Lodge o. Odd Fellows at Canon Cits
this week Pueblo cnieitain.
Mrs. chas, W. Kessler left tae eis,
saturday afternoon foi a few aays
visit % friends az Canon Clu-Pues-
10 chierain.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Harding enter
tained a company OF friends at
very leIightui duck dinner sunday
night About tweny-one guests were
r4essst
Air. Beach d. Lyon, who holds u
splendid position IN salt Lake city. IS
visiting his parents. Mr. ana Mrs. T. Z
Lyon. and viii be IN Canon about a
week.
The D. q r. c. viii run a special
train up into the Royal Gorge in or
der TO let VISITING odd Fellows and
their friends see this most wonderful
canon. The train viii leave the d. &
II C. station at p. m. \ stop OF %
minutes viii be made in the Gorge
and the train will return here at about
5:se. The round trip fare viii be
only 80 cents. "Wednesday afternoon.
o. f. Jackson OF Denver. grand Sec
rotary of the Odd Fellows grand
lodge. will be one of the busiest men
In attendance at the sessions OF the
order here this week. Mr.. Jackson
has held the position for number OF
years and his genial disposissoa and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
CRAZY OVER CARDS

Society items from the EmpOria
Weekly Globe;
On Monday Mrs. Jones entertained
at auction bridge. She had one table.
The other ladies' present were Mrs.
smith. Mrs, Brown ana Nrs Well
wood.
On Tuesday Mrs. Smith entertained
AZ dinner and cards Auction b-idsc
was the game. Mrs wenNood was
the winner. Those present were Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Brown and Mrs we'll
wood.
AIRS. Morton Brown very charmingiy
entertained at a ven appointed lunch
con Wednesday. Auction bridge was
played in the afternoon. The ladies
present we're Airs Jones. Airs Smith
and Mrs. Wildwood
On Thursday night Mrs. Weliwood
entertained few lady friends at
slumberless party. Auction bridge
vas played until about three In the
morning. The game was finished tho
next morning after breakfast Mrs
ws,lwoods guests were Mrs Jones.
MS. smith and Mrs Brown.
On Saturday Mrs. Stuyvesant jones
entertained in unique way. Her
guests arrived for breakfast and spent
the day. going home after swell din
ncr in the evening. Auction bridge
made the diversion OF the day.
Messrs. Morton Brown. $. Jones. a..
Smith and J. d. Wildwood have been
ou, Of town all week on fishing trip.
They report good luck and \ pleasant
week free from auction bridge.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

his home. has 80 far recovered IRON
his injuries as to be able to ge, down
town Mr.. white made his first ,r.p
to the Office ON Wednesday.
Charles Baker was down from Goa
dale on Friday. He came down with
Mrs. Baker who lef, on an afternoon
train for California whore she Will
spend part Of the winter. Mr.. Baker
lives on ous Of the city ranches on
Cottonwood creek up above coaldale.
Rev. A. ". Rasats. who, is to lee
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

Racine. Missouri. on the Santa re
train this afternoon for burial.
Felix Sanchez died az his home. 1lo
catlin avenue. South Canon. about II
o'clock Thursday morning. Deceased
was n native OF Old Mexico. but hal
lived in Colorado gooc many years
He leaves wife and family.
5nder shcrin Henry L. White. who
was hurt while making an automobile
trip to F1oreace = couple Of weeks ago
and who has since been connned y
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

o. the state. reeardle ess Of politics 10
make his election 1he entering wedss
in that reform. which must De enected
before the Judiciary can be restored 10
the respect and confidence of the
people His platform, which follows.
must appeal 20 every voter no does
his or her own thinking
I. A judge should not meddie with
ncllties, nor seek In any way, In court
or out Of court, 70 interfere With tie
course OF political action.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
CHARLES A. wILKIN. TIE IDEAL JUDGE

IN little miners shack up in Chat
fee county bunch OF miners were sit
ting around the stove discussing pol
tiles and the new Issues before ;1e
people. A leader OF the new idess
was arguing strongly in favor Of the
recall. Including Judges Finally one
OF the men no had said i,tile saked
well. Bill. what is your Ideal for
judge Judge who needs no recali.-
The miner thought a moment and
then said. Charlie wilkin is my ideal
OF Judge. ! cannot express IL better
than Inst TO refar you to the charae-
ter and official record OF Charlie
wilkin-The Ideal Judge. II the
judges on the beach In this country
were liz his calss there would be 20
need for and no talk of the recall.
hut they are not. and you know I
Mighty few Judges are in Charlie VIII
kfn's class
And strange to say while the few
men gathered in that little mlners
shack for an after supper smoke could
not agree on any party OF political
Issue. they all agreed on that one pro-
position--that Charles \. wnkin 1. the
ideal Judge
Two years ago Charles A. wiIkin
vas nominated for district judge. He
vas not a candidate and he did every
thlng within his power to keep his
friends from nominating him. BIT
the demands from ali sections OF this
district we're so strong and the praise
and commendation from all quarters
20 hearty that Mr. wIlkin gave in and
consented TO accept the nomination.
In his speech OF acceptance two
years aEo he told OF the stirring days
OF the COS and Of the impression made
then upon his young mind of the ae-
c, ptancc Of the call 70 duty by many
a brave man OF the country. He said
that he had no more real desire TO run
for odice than the brave men OF that
day had to go OF TO var But tha, the
pressure had been 50 strong from
tho people OF cvery county in the DIS
irict-- the proposition had been 50
strongiy put up to him as daty be
owed TO the party and TO the distris
that he dld not feel that be could jurn
away
he niriher said that he would make
a straightforward. dignincd. honest
campaign ana Il elected he would fesi
highly honorcd. but Il defeated ~
would return 10 his huIne happy in ths
thonsht that he had done his du,y
and could return to the Life and tho
people De loved better than orice.
Yon know the rest Of The story. Nos
Judge wnkin was elected over "A
strong and able oppouent--oarryins
9 district that aad been strongly Dem
ocraiic for twenty years. by hand
some majority.
Iudse wlisin has served on the
hcEch\ FOR two years. fIiing oa, an
pBexpircd term. He has verified every
prediction He has carried out every
--~-------------------
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

expectation He has brought to ths
bench the dignity il deserves. He has
been absolutely impartial and noa-
partisan in every official act His de-
cfrions have boen fair. satisfactory and
well spoken or His court is known
throughout this state as a fair and
impartial court ~here every ntgant
gets a fair. square deal-eyery case
Intelligent consideration. His reco.d
and official career has gratified every
man and woman who voted for him IN
1919.
The. people in general come little N
contact With the district court But
few people by actual knowledge know
much of the working OF this court
So Il Is surprising 70 observe how
generally Judge wiIkin is spoken u
IN all circles OF society. among all
clRsses Of people. as the Ideal.
JUDGE. Yon hear it nrst from the
attorneys AT law. next from those who
have served on juries and those who
have been interested IN some phase of
some case. tried before the court And
you hear It from a thousand people
who have grown TO have more pride
and confidence IN Judge wIiSin than
in any other judge who ever presided
over the district court In this dis
trict.
Nr. wnkin lacks one characteristic
;hs; 10 generally considered essential
in successful candidate. He LACKS
that element generally spoken OF Is
policy Il Judee wilkin has ever
considered the question Of policy n
any official act OF in any Of his da.ly
intercourse with the people OF this
district; Il he has ever tempered p
decision with policy. emheilished a
speech with policy. attended meet
Ing. Joined an order. made social
call. visited a club. or shown any con
s.deration 20 any newspaper or 20
any person however influential FOR
policys sake. this paper has never
heard /. mentioned
In a candidate for any other oaire
on the lis; this characteristic would
De- criticised. 'hut IN the case OF NJ.
wlNn. district Judge, il has been
compiimented aud applauded. Tht
people seem 10 appreciate and approve
Of Z ludso who holds the dignity of
his onIcc above tho ways Of the or-
c,nary candidate. who does not anea
ihe winning ways Of the commercial
traveller or the seeker aftcr ponuis
favor.
Judge wiikin has the highest idea
of manhood. the Highest ideals OF clt-
izenshlp. the highest ideals Of Ne
law and the highest ideals Of a.,
bench.
These rare and unusual charaoier-
lsllos. coupled with rare anI unus-
ual ability mark judge wnkin
as the IDEAL JUDGE--at once the
most popular and most respect q
Judge who ever sat in the court %
this district.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17
RsDAY

Rev. and Nrs o 8 feel aud lr
and Mrs c H Raa aud lae lauers
little daughter. Florence ier tHf
morning on an automobile trip 70 Cai-
o-ado Springs They expeet to return
to Canon City on Friday.
Nj and Mrs. WIZ Esters Iett fo-
Cripple Greek. COLORADO Springs and
Denver this morning On their way
home to Carthage. Illinois. after
weeks visit here with Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Egbers on pike avenue. They
Marriage licenses were issued from
the county clerks Office on Tuesday
to z. y Neal OF Enid Oklahoma. and
Miss Nellie Howell OF Topeka. Kan
isas: to Joseph : Foster Of Pueblo and
Miss Mary verie Hannah OF Florence;
TO ]. A MccurTy Of Canon City and
Mise Mabel c. AeGreEory OF Ilse. Col
crsdo: to James W Hawthorne and
Misc Ida NJ Harrison. both o; Canon
City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-10-17

Judge
2. A Judge should he independent
and owe allegiance 10 none save the
people
). Judge should make no law. re-
peal NO Law. nor abrOgate any rule Of
Law. Laws should be- made by the
people or their representatives; and
ID Is the part and duty OF a Judge To
laws as made by the people. until
they are changed by the people.
4. II Is the duty Of n judge to see
to the best Of his ability that right and
justice are administered according to
law without sale. denial or delay.
WILBUR F. STONE. Chairman.