davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Bolivar
A Lamb. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on the 25th day of May. A. D. 1912.
being one of the regular days of the
March Term of the County Court OF
Fremont County, in the State of Col
orado. |. Eva w. Lamb. Administra-
trix OF said estate. will appear before
the Judge of said Court. present my
final settlement as such Administra-
trix. pray the approval of the same.
and will then apply to be discharged
as such administrator At which
time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to
the same if any there be.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. April
goth, 1912.
EVA W. LAMB.
Administratrix.
First Pub. April 25th. 1912.
Last Pub. May 10th. 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-02

Rev. Stafford will give the fourth
number of the social sermons Sunday
evening at the Baptist church. The
subject win he as the Golden Rule
Practical in Business Life.-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-02
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under and in accordance with a
judgment of the District Court of the
Eleventh Judicial District of the State
of Colorado within and for the County
of Fremont on April Srd. 1919. in fav-
or of Charles C. Conkle. plaintiff. and
against John n. LLOYD. defendant. and
in accordance with an Order of Sale
issued ont OF the office OF the Clerk
of said Court by virtue of said judg-
ment, and to me directed.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on Friday. the 3rd day of May. A ID.
1912. at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon OF said day. at the front door
OF the court house in Canon City in
said Fremont County. l will offer for
sale and will sell NJ public auction
to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand Lots l and . in Block
10 in Rudd's Addition to Canon City.
in the County of Fremont and State of
Colorado. according to the recorded
plat of said Addition in the office Of
the County Clerk and Recorder OF
Fremont County. or so much thereof
as shall be necessary to make the sum
OF S337S. with interest thereon at the
legal rate Of eight per cent. per an
mum from said April ard. 1912. with
costs OF suit and costs and expenses
Of advertisement and sale. adindged
in favor OF said plaintiff In and by
said Judgment.
AS provided in said Judgment said
property win be SO sold subject to n
Tax Sale Certificate No ST2S. now held
by one Charles Y. Mcl.a'n.
Dated AT Canon City Colorado,
April 1lth. A. D. 1912.
JOSEPH ESSER.
Sheriff OF Fremont County.
Waldo & Stump. Attorneys
First Pub, April II. 1912.
Last Pub. May ?. 1919
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-02

George Robertson left last Thurs
day for Canon City to visit hIa mother
who is in very poor health. He OK
pscta to remain couple OF weeks or
longer. ia Enache Crescent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-02
F. |. C.sCLOSE
/. THE SEASONS
CLUB WORK

~ faoA AAtCtAh6 Va thC AA
Couhcii, for the year 1911-12, was held
Friday. April 26, at the home of the
president, Mrs. Mary whipple, on
Rad avenue.
The oort of the secretary for the
last meeting was read and approved.
A very interesting letter was read
from Mrs. Clearinghouse. who is now ct
San Diego. giving an account of the
places visited and her impression IL
them.
Mrs. Maud Robson was elected IL
ternate to the biennial federation %
women's clubs to be held in Los An
geles in June. Mrs. Baker is the dele
gate.
The business OF the regular session
being completed. the annual meeting
was called. The secretary reported
the last annual meeting with the re-
tiring president. Mrs. Rachael Evans.
and gave the following statistics for
the year closing: Number of club
messisgs, 26; OF these seventeen were
sfor study and nine special meetings.
The number OF members for the year
was forty-four. with an average at
tencsnce OF twenty-five.
The treasurer. Mrs. Mabel Sinden.
reported money received during the
year. the disbursements and n bal
ance of s52 In the treasury. II was
voted to retain this sum In the treas
ury toward the fund for the free bed
at Graves hospital
Mrs Clara W. Coulter. the club
historian. gave a resume OF the work
OF the club for the year. The study
was American History to the Reyolu-
tlon. Text book Thwaiies. "Epoehs of
Amegean History" with quotations
from different authors
Reciprocity Day was observed
January &c. At the FIRST Presbyterian
church to which the other clubs were
. invited. Miss Ramsey of Denver gaze
readil , interspersed with music by
the Wednesday Musical club.
The Social Science and Education
committees united and gave colonial
tea at the home Of Mrs. Evans.
The History committee gave a lit
erary and musical entertainment "a
the evening. to which the husbands of
the members were Invited at the hons
of Mrs. Mary whlppie The art and lit
erature committee gave a play at the
Elks club house. Her Gloves" which
alsotSas an evening session.
sssolarship day was observed at the
home OF Mrs. whippie. An open meet
ing was held in tho dining room #
Hotel Denton. where the question
what can the club do for the bett ,r-
ment of tho City Beautful?" WAS
pronounced. to which representative
e,tirey2 of different avOcations re-
sponded. One OF the measures. grow
ing out OF this meeting. is the INSTALL
ment OF free bed at Graves hospital
fory1se poor sick of Canon City, for
six months. which II successful, viii
be continued.
The study for next year Will De
Colorado and everything pertaining Il
Il.
The different committees then met
and chose their chairmen. History
committee. Mrs Fannie Graves; edu-
oatioaal Mrs. May Bess; art and lit
erature. Mrs. CATHERINE TwItchell;
socIal science. Miss Mollie McGilIi-
cuddy.
PostlH cards were given TO each, Of
scenes In New Mexico. sent By Mrs.
Baker.
The company was then asked to find
their places at the small tables, the
onietrs being seated at larger table
in the dining room. A folder was at
each place with pansy. hand pointed,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-02

FOR sAI.E-Livsry barn Enquire E.
C Higgins, Rocky Mountain Livery.
WITT.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-02
NO. 1919.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
-r-e~rr El,rrnx.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT Canon City. in the stare of Colo
RADIO, at the close of business April
18th. 1912.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. 6,422. .o4
overdrafts, secured and
unsecured -.... ..... 26615
U. S. Bonds to secure cir
culation -.... ........-. 100000
Other bonds to secure
Postal Savings ... 100000
Bonds, Securities. etc.. 54,271.s5
Banking house. Furniture
and Fixtures ......... 100000
Other Real Estate owned. soI.ss
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents).., 40.s6S.74
Due from State and Priv
ate Banks and Bankers,
Trust Companies, and
Savings Banks ......... 11,2s2.ss
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents .. 6o.sos.2a
Checks and other Cash
Items .....-.-... 14-99
Exchanges for Clearing
House ..-... ..-...... 1.1S0.i2
Notes of o,ner National
Banks --...- ...... 1,2S5.OO
Fractional Paper Cur
rency. Nickels. and
Cents --- 2S5-6I
Lawful Money Reserve
in Bank, viz:
Specie ...... s22 .63345
Legai-tender notes 3.57O.oO. .26. 6.sos,i5
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer C5 per
cent of circuIation) ... 2.5oo.OO
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-02

AT Canon City. in the Stare of Colo
RADIO. at the close of business April
18th, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
$3.5O Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Name and Address To day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong ana
 Vigorous

have in my possession . prescrip tfon for nervous debility, lack of viz. or weakened manhood, failing mem. orv and lame hack. brought on by ex. cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies If youth. that has cured 70 many x,o-n and nervous men right in their own homes-without any addittonal help or medicine-that T think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and Quiet- iy. should have copy. So 1 have determined to send a copy, Of the pre-. scription free of charge. In . plain. ord mary sealed envelope to any man wh will write me for 1t
 This prescription comes from . phy. uician who has made 2 special study surest acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vtgor fail- are ever put together.
 think I owe 1t to my fellow man 10 send them copy in confidence 70 that any man anywhere who io weak and discouraged with repeated failurea may stop drugGing himself with .harm- full patent medicines. secure what ! believe is the understanding restora. five. upbuilditg. SPOT-TOUCHIN0 remedy ever devised. and SO cure him. self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. M Robinson, ,4t26 Luck Building. Detroit. M;ch.. and T. will send you copy of this splendid recipe in . plain ordin. ary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would +charge $500 to S6. .0O for merely writing out . pre- scription. like this-but send 1t en- dre1y free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

Sir. William Cover Geo McE1roy.)
 Miss Natalie Rosen, another first Barnum prize winner, who was an honor pupil of the class of 1911. makes the sweetest of young married women as Clara De F'oenix. Upon her de pends much of the success of the game of whist In the second act where Mis Annie Eales as the great aunt-the great bore of a great aunt. Trafalgar Cover, will figure in the lime light.
 As cunning as she is dear. Miss Mar guerite Linehan. will be Sarah, maid for Mrs. Mossup. (Miss Augusta Men del). Being small of stature she fills the bill to perfection. In crinOlineI and curls her appearance will be very pret- ty.
 An. but the tragedian queen. faded to be sure, but never losing her boise, Is a character which demands careful handling for if over done she becomes a farce Miss Mabel Weir has been entrusted with the part and sufficient it Is to say that she is letter Al per- fect. Miss Weir was Julia Melville" in The Rivals, the senior class play of 1910.
 There is something very lilxable in the actor people in s.Avonia Runn", Miss E. Poland) the souhrette of the Wells theatre, in Tom Wrench, Earl Fenelon) a struggling young play wright, who is striving for better things in the theatrical conditions of his time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

Under the new traffic ordinance in eject in Newark, N. J., the automo- btlist who misuses his warning sig nal is guilty of misdemeanor, and liable to fine. The ordinance is the outcome of a consistent attempt to obviate the needless noise evil, and at the same time to increase the saf- ety of the streets.
 The standard automobile fire and theft policy covers the body, machin- cry and equipment of the car. Extra bodies. robes. automobile coats. hats, caps, gloves. leggings, boots. goggles, and chauffeurs' livery are not i'm cluded unless specially provided for under separate and supplementary clause.
 If a car shows marked tendency to swing to the side every time the brakes are applied, 1t is evident that the equalizer is not distributing the pressure equally to both brake bands. The wheel that is gripped more tight ly will tend to hang back, while the others will travel faster. Thus, if the rear right wheele were locked for, instance, and the left brake band did not grip we'll, the car would tend to swing to the right. This could be cured on the adjustment device of the brake equalizer.
 The Secretary of State of Wiscon- sin has settled an interesting ques- ton TdlSeu Dy owners WnO nave udu their cars repainted during the win ter season. Requests were made for permission to repaint the license tags now carried on front and rear of all cars to the same color of the car. This permission was denied. as the new law says that all license tags used during any one year by all cars must be uniform in color. The color changes each year. and the selection of a shade Is left to the Secretary of State This years tags are cardinal with numerals in white. The combi- nation apparently jared the aesthet- ic sensibilities of some owners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

in 'Ferdy" Gadd; (Joseph McFarland) a romantic actor, the Romeo. the Gel ander, the Clifford of the company and in Augustus Colpoys Edwin Gaynor), a low comedian. They make them selves perfectly at home in Sir Will Hams drawing room, sublimely uncon- scious that etiuuette of Cavendish Square, the aristocratic part of London, differs from that of Brydon Crescent. MT. Mcfarland is extremely funny as Gadd and is fine partner in the fun making for Miss Poland.
 During the four acts of the play parts of seven months are spent with g most entertaining or amusing, or lovable characters as the case may be that could be omitted for the plot could not be so happily worked out and while the four ladies and gentlemen of the company as they are called appear only for few minutes in the closing scene, their entrances and exits have called for careful study. T. Waldo Grumman. Frederick Morgan, the lat ter the president of the Drama club. James Meltzer, MT. OConnell and Miss Ruth Wells will be seen as MT. Huns ton, Mr. Mortimer, Hall keeper, MT. Denzil and Miss Brewster, respective V.
 AS to beauty, grace of movement, clear enunciation and a winning per- sonality Miss Edna Williams as Rose Trelawney will more than come up to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
MOOSE QUEEN
 CARNIVAL CONTEST

Interest in the Moose Queen Carni-
 val Contest is assuming wide scrope.
 Entries are being received daily and contest will be open to enter by any
 young lady receiving one hundred
 votes. until Saturday May IS, at which
 contest of ballots will be continued on
 the Carnival grounds during the week
 of the entertainment The following
 young ladies have communicated their
 intention of standing as contestants
 for the Queen honor: The Misses
 Grace Macdonald, Margaret Marion.
 Florence Grant. Irene O'Leary, Elea-
 nor Cleveland. Blanche Hall, Irene
 Connors, E. Aurora Nordstrom. Mar
 garet Starr. Lillian Jones. The candi-
 dates will personally receive their
 of the contest committee and the com
 mittee at this time desires to state. that the contest will be conducted in
 absolute fairness to all, strictly on a
 legitimate count of the ballots re- ceived by the various candidates.
 Wilson Smith, J. H. Kershaw and John F. Fant will have charge of the collection and count. Garry Pad dock will be judge of the contest veri- flying and announcing the final tabu- lation of ballots. The following To- cations have been selected by the committee for the placing of ballot boxes, at the places mentioned bal lot envelopes can be had upon re- quest. F. B. Brill. 1139 Stratford ave-. Logan Bros. South avenue c. E. Pritchards, drug store, State and Park avenue, Ba1lard's drug store 79 Wood avenue, E. w. Ensign 1349 State St, l Hindle's drug store. Main St., Davis & Hawley. Woolworth's & 10c store, 1 Polls theatre. The Brunswick, Cigar store. Fairfield avenue, Atlantic Drug store, Lyric theatre, Leverty drug store, Batchellers Corset factory. l Twenty stations will be supplied with ballot boxes when additional loca- tions have been selected they will be 1 published in compiled form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

Monday Is the an important night in the history of the Alumni Drama club of the High school for on 1t will be presented '"Trelawney of the WellsI" by an all star cast of anna teurk Much time and energy have been given to its preparation by Miss Grace D. Clarke. the directress, and tho young actors themselves and to them win go the laurels. The Drama clnb. which Is backing the undertaking Wo6 4uk1ned last February and by the middle of March rehearsals were in progress. Time was short but all worked with a right good will and all await the verdict of the public on Mon- day as to it's success
 Those performing number 2I two taking double roles. There is but one Eegfet in Fhe casting of Charles Rohr- back, IT,, sas OsDwyer, an excitable u1ahman and that is that o'Dwyef's s aorvfcea are not required until the last a6k when From Wrench the leading man o6 the comedy. is rehearsing his now play. Mr. Rohfback. who it will 0O romembered was Bottom in Mid- Summer Nights Dream, given by the c1a8s of 1908, and who was also a BaIuum prize winner at Commence mont, is decidedly original in his in terpretatiop Of the role Of the stage d1rectors but does equally as well as 'tharle4r butler in the home of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

expectation. Here Is the part in which Mary Mannering and Ethel Bar rynnore played as stars.
 s Clarence Lister has a double role that of MT. Ablett, and very humor- ous he is too. and also Captain Fred erick De Foenix, the six-footer of her Maiestys army. He lisps in very sweet accents too. Last but by no means least is Roderick Whalen. or James Teller in Trelawney. MT. Wha- len makes magnificent toastmaster at the supper party in the first act, of wrom it Is said This h's are scarcer than pearls
 Miss Julia Farnam. or Imogene Par rott, does beautifully as the enterprts- ing young manageress of Tom Wrench's comedy called Life. She adds to the glory she achieved as the King of the Fairies in Midsummer Nights Dream. She has breadth of style and can adapt herself to almost any sort of role but Miss Clarke wisely selected her for the part of Jenny" She puts life and humor into her lines and is calm and composed at all times. She has been one of the most successful of any in the selling of tickets for the play in addition to persuading one of <the patronesses to be hostess at a box party.
 The big rush at the seat sale fore- casts a packed house. Most desirable seats are still obtaina'hle, however.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
Steamer Bridgeport
 Resumes Daily Trips To New York Monday

On Monday May 18th the Steamer Bridgeport will resume her summer schedule between this city and New York, leaving Bridgeport as formerly at a. m and leaving Pier 27, East River at p. m.. and Pier 7O, foot of East 22nd street, at 3:30 p. m.
 Shippers who have been using the Steamer City of Fall River, leaving New York at 5 p. m., should take notice of this change in time table. as with the advent of the. Steamer Bridgeport in local service the steam CT City of Fall River leaving New York at o'clock will not stop at Bridgeport, so that the latest freight service out of New York will be 3 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
HENRY D. CLAYTON HEADS THE ARCHIBALD
 INQUIRY COMMITTEE

Washington, May 10-Representative Henry D. Clayton of Alabama is the chairman of the judiciary committee of the House which is conducting the inquiry into the conduct of Judge R.. w. Archibald of the court of com merce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

Eixhty per cent, of the automo- bilss owned in the United States are inSured.
 Among the nfty-seven racing-car impending Grand Prix race in France. twelve are licensed pilots of areo- planeA
 ne Panama Canal Commission has announced that plans for the com pleton of the canal call for military road will be 200 feet wide and will follow the course of the canal.
 The lost motion, or play, in the steering wheel should be about 1-2 inch This is measured at the rim of the hand wheel and represents a worm and the gear or sector. More than 1-1 inch play on the steering wheel should be taken up on the ad- jusfment devices provided.
 Inc amount of toe-in. or gather. as ft 0. usually called. of the front wheels should be about s-s inch meas ured from the centre of the wheel to the traction point or spot where the wheel touches the ground. If this dis tance 1g measured fro mthe top of the wheel to the ground it will be double. or 3-4 inch Measuring the toe-in at the front of the wheel it should be about 1-4 inch
 During all of July the French War eOepartment will again, this year, con- duct extensive trials of motor trucks with c view to determining the grade rpcale Of subsidies allowed by the Trench government to owners of frucks which are fit for military as well a for commercial work. The trials are to be conducted from Yer nnlIles as a center, and all the vehi- cleo are to be parked there every naght under military guard. The list of contestant include at present six teen manufacturers and seventy-f1ve vehicles
 iA great many car owners make practice of adjusting valves while the motor ia hot This is an error.e It le proper to note any abnormal con- difion like this, but wait until the en- Zinc is cold. If this suggestion is not Seeded. particularly with motors of overhead valve design, the adjustment vii be inaccurate, valves will not aeaf properly resulting in weak com preesion. An adjustment too tight on fle intake valve or too loose on the exhausf valve permits the fuel to es- cape. thus reducing the compression and diminishing the power. An ad- 1untment too loose on intake valve 0lmo reduces the compression by short c1I1r,r the length of the compression ntro1le. The exhaust valve under loose od1ostment opens late. This retards ehe engine action as the exploded nnoeo do not have prompt exit. and o portfou Of the power intended for gtro1ke ie wasted 4n rel
 11r1nG &&06 Eno2
 z .x IL 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
TO HONOR MULRY

New York, May a-On Monday ev- ening next at the Cathedral College Hall it. was announced today Thomas H. Mulry, president of the Emigrant Savings Bank, will be presented the Laetare Medal by the Rev. John Cav anaugh. president of the University of Notre Dame.
 The Laetare Medal. is annually con- ferred by the University of Notre Dame on a layman of the Catholic Church in the United States for dis tsnguished service to church, country. art, letters, science, civilization or hu- manfty. It was awarded this year to Mulry for his work in charitable circles A reception under the pa tronage of Cardinal Farley will fol- low the presentation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
BOYS BODY IN RIVER?

Greenwich, May 1.-The Byram River at Portchester is being dragged today with the hopes of finding the body of eight years old John Koba- tik who disappeared from his home yesterday. He was last seen in a boat on the river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

ysEmr Want Ads. l Gent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
WHO IS "J. J. B.?n

New Haven. May 1-No identifica- tion as yet has been made of the man who was cut to pieces by railroad train at West Haven late yesterday. He caught his foot in a signal wire and could not extricate it in time to get out of the trains way. On the right arm there is tattoo mark "J. J. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
CANDY AND CREAM.

Middletown, May 11-Once again will the lovers of ice cream and candy be able to secure those desirables on Sun day in this city. During the admin istration of Mayor Willard C.. Fisher, Wesleyan University professor, all candy stores and ice cream parlors were ordered closed because their opening was a violation of the old sblue" laws. The new order of things will 60 into efrect Sunday night,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

law student at Chicago University, has received word that he has been appointed vice commissioner of fore ign affairs by the new government of China
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-12-05
MATRIMONIAL
Woodr uff- Breaker

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage on November Both,
of Miss Florence Woodruff to Mr.
Karl E. Breaker; the wedding taking
place at the home of the brides aunt
in Oakland, California.
The bride is the eldest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs II. w. Woodruff of
tins city, and with the exception of
two years spent in California, has
grown to womanhood here, where
she has a host of friends.
The groom. who is a resident of
Santa Clara. Cal. is not wholly a
stranger to Miller friends of the
bride, having visited here at the
Woodruff home during the past
summer. This happy young couple
will make their home on a large
fruit ranch which Mr. Breaker owns
near Santa Clara, and where they
will have the best wishes of a large
circle of friends.