davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
ITIAI9S

Kate. "Ketchup begins with X and
! have II to sell"
"I'li leave II to ,aunty Ii I'm nnt
right, answered Charles with sofne;
spirit. What DO you say, Aunt Caro-l
line?"
.Go up to the study ana look for
your word in the dictionary, my boY.
while Kate hunts for hers In III
ons, said aunty. passing Kate tn.
small book. ~
In few moments Charles shouted
down: I'm right. knew 1 wAM.ss
Almost 1t the Same instant kate
said. TT just AZ I thought" &
80 you both were right seaA
sunty.
Wa are learning ever 20 mary
things We didn't know before,s NM.
ID Edward. And tluring VACATION
too" Hsa
Lunch h served. ma'am." said tAe
maid. appearing at the library door.
Well, children, this has NOT heen
. long morning aunty said. .SomA
day W win travel in countries -
ginning with our initials" q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

came into her seger Brown eyss. ..Ia
she Qeended1'' she asked.
Cora and Esther shook their heads.
We'll you meant 4 ~ right" reas-
Dorothy stood ayins the coat and
| the others stood ar00ad her. none OF
them eaeIntng 70 know tunt what 70
do. hut It was only Tor ! moment.
Aunt Rebeoca re-entered the room, but
what q diftsfent Aunt RAbscca. Hor
Iwixsned old face was shining. her
black, beadiike eyes were auspiciousiy
moist ana the thin lips were qufverinx
Aunt Rebecca. who was undemonstra-
| tive to fauit.
Straight to. Dorothy she went, took
her round young face between her two
wrinkied hands and looked deop Into
her clear brown eyes. You dear, dear
child" shA acclaimed. you took your
|flrst earnings To buy cost for your
poor old Aunt Rebscca, who came here
10 be burden 70 you three strugEiinE
girls. =
Il was rlad to do il. Aunt lse-
will wear it wont you? You are
not offender You VIII take III
take TT" repeated Aunt Rsb-
coca. Indeed / shall take It ! shall
keep It al my life. II IL my most
priceless possession. II shows ms that
every ono Isn't cold and hard and only
anxious to ret the hast of yo'r. Ssf-
ing for you for what you can give,
for what you have. It means more to
me than you can ever. ever know. Il
means disinterested love and kind
ness--" here Aunt Rebecca broke
down and wiped her eyes hastily.
"You dear girls" she continued.
~You have given shelter and Z home
to Q poor, lene1y old woman, ana
you've given mo more than that.
you've given me Welcome and
kriendiiness and love. You don't know
what that means 10 me. I have de-
csived you too. and I feel Ashamed
Of myself now. / suppoes ] am =
hard old woman, but had made my
own way for so long. had battasd
against the world and knew nothing
but hsi dness for 30 long. had Eeen
SWAY from kfth and kin Or aayons
who loved me except tor what they
could get out OF me and that aoured
me and made me suspicious, 1 am
afraid. I have deceived you," she re-
peated. II am not . poor old woman,
4 am . rich old wcsaA n.
The girls started and gaxed At fcr
incredulously.
yea" she continued. II did lose
some money In Investments. as told
Dorothy, but not all. am still q
rich woman and have q big barren
home IN Connecticut where / live all
alone, surrounded only by servants. no
real friendA no love. no companions
man IN one senss, am : very poor
n,.> ~ ~mnAhAp Thar~ arn tavnssa 9hnss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
BY ANNE CUILBERT MAHON

blue, cold hands TO the warmth with
out making any effort to remove the
thin, faded shawl from her should
ers.
Dorothy has had some good for
tune" spoke up Cora pleasantly, "and
Esther too. 1t seems as of this were
our lucky day.
Aunt Rebecca black eyes spark
led when the girls told he Of their
good fortune.
Now, come TO supper" cried Cora.
The three girls and the old lady
sat down to the cozy table in one cor
ner of the kitchen and merrily their
tongues few as the frugal meal dis
appeared.
The day following was great
one for the occupants of the little
fiat, Dorothy was up early practicing
her anthems, giving the finishing
touches to her modest toilet and the
other girls were ready to accompany
her when the time came for the
church service at st. Stephens.
No. dearies,' answered Aunt Re-
becca, when the girls invited her II
should love to go with you and to
hear Dorothy sing, but I do not feel
able to this morning"
Its because she has nothing IT to
wear. She's ashamed to 20 In that
old shawl" said Dorothy. as they
walked down the street to the church.
II wish could get her a coat"
you need coat yourself" re-
minded Esther. You've worn this
one for three winters. It's thread
BARE
when my ship comes in" laughed
Dorothy. She was so happy that
nothing could dampen her overflow
ing spirits just then.
There was a momentary cloud OF
disappointment on the faces Of the
congregation Of the large and fash
ionable church Of st. Stephens that
morning when, instead of their own
soprano, a slight young girl In very
plain suit and hat rose at the open
ing notes of the anthem, But the
disappointment changed to interest
and then to sympathy and enjoyment
as the fresh young voice. arose. first
somewhat TREMENDOUSLY. then gaining
courage and confidence until at last
II filled the vast room with its sweet.
birdlike notes.
"You did beautifully, dear" whis-
pered Cora after The evening service,
when the three sisters met to walk
homewarj as if on air.
II heard lots of people say you
had great future and ask who you
were," added Esther happily.
See this" beamed Dorothy. open
ing her hand and displaying to the
girls gaze q shining yellow coin.
Ten dollars" gasped Esther.
That's as much as make in a
whole week working from s to S.
Think of It,"
1.-THE best Of II II that the chorister
said deserved it and the other MEM
bers of the choir congratulated me.
Everyone was so kind"
1t was happy trio that burst into
the little apartment and told Aunt
Rebecca the good news, and Aunt
Rebecca was as happy 40 any Of
them.
what are you going to do with
it ?" she asked smiltngly.
do with it?" chorused the girls.
ooh. myi"
you'll have to make out a list.
Dorothy, and then choose blindfold.
There are SRI many things you need
and want, exclaimed Esther.
ri know what I'm going to do with
It." answered Dorothy decidedly.
1T would take me longer than that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Here and There in the Circle
Willis. Va.

:" Ills. va.
Dear Aunt Nancy:
1t was such a delightful surprise
to see that had won the special sec
ond prize. How can I ever express
my gratitude to your However. l
hope you will accept the simple thank
you
Congratulations to Dallas Dahl on
being a prize winner. Her story was
just simply grand
AS for Halloween, I have planned
practically nothing, only to 30 to a
party my friend Is going to give. So
you see there Is not much planning
for me. only my dress.
/ am going to give a topsy- turyy
party right away. / am very sorry
hat Trina Slater cannot write to our
rlub as much. We will greatly miss
her,
Ny school begins Monday, October
Est, and ] am very glad.
hope you will like the puzzle / am
sending and can get IL together enough
to put on the page.
We are having some cool weather
sseek rrnst paid IT'S u VISIT fasr right
and left his footprints on my fingers
this morning. Your niece,
ALMA KEMP.
Belle Haven. Va
Dear Aunt Nancy,-Please and en-
closed my Halloween drawing.
Your nephew,
ADRIAN l.. CARSON, JR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

| - -. - .>~,,1Avns,
"Oh, deari do WISH y woa.an
be the same wAy over ~ IN. ss. !
time we're going 70 90 some.nl .l
nice" said little Edward Gnass, prss 4.
Ing his forenead nara e->
window pane
His ave cousins had come to speno
the holidays with him q Grandpa
farm, and plans had been made ios
good TINA siiding. Now. e tne
children looked out Of the wnac ss
after breakfast, the SNOW was comins
down in great. fiufry patches.
"Isn't Il too mean for any.hins.
said one Of the girls. What shall we
dor"
And this our irst day herel ex-
claimed another. - !.
over" suggested the third girl And
away they went. -.
The boys spent an hour telling the!s
adventures since their last meeting An u
JUS; a this moment Aunt Caroline
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

Roberts! Isn't that the worst ever!'
Say you can sell firkins and tubs
and rugs" her cousin Charles suK-
crested. -
The tubs and rugs are all right. blu,
where do you get firkins?" said sPhyl-
lis. her brown eyes swapping Ia indig-
nation. There isn't any F In my
initialA''
! why, OF course there H.. shouted
the boys. coming to support Charles.
| No. no. nols psFststsd tho HttIs
merchant "P-h-y-i-i-i-s spells Phyl-
lis"
Honest and true, black and blue.
Does II. Aunt Gardiner asked the
boys.
Certainly. replied aunty. And
I'll buy pals OF her instead Ct fir-
kins."
well. \ didn't know that before !.
aeid Edward.
'Its % all the same" Phyllis an
| awsred In 4 triumphant tone. Go
ION, Ed" the boys urged. ITS your
turn"
Edward cranston Chase. Let me
ssa think I'll sell tbs iady IN easel
end . carpet Aad--a sld--say. rs pref
" tough wher you HAYS two CT to
/ ssse~s 49, - ANSs > - 404<--TS tSN&4 -
Now. It's the turn Of Charles r.
Brown. I'll put In tn new house q
piano and 4 bureau. ! had chairs. but
| Ed took them. and can't think Of
anything else that begins WITH Z.
Yes. can, too. aaIl : COUCH and
Charles gave 4 Sigh 0k reitex.
"0h, dear! ! simply cannot think
Of one thing ! can put In tho house. :
said Kats. *. y. =, ars the hardest
lettsrn yet"
.xo.rs . are dead sssy:~ y, Frederick
'-rhis i great fun.'' tbs children
exclaimed. Lets Do II again. auaty... =
Don't you think you would like
Y bsttsr 4 this tims YOU sold sonas-
yes yss. they all agreed. Eve
vi w ell ss.i shlnss e ct Nov. Fred.
why not put on your thinking
caps ana take ! little time 10 decide
whAt yon Will ssli I" sugEeated Aunt
VI saliy Al. minute. every h..d
49, taistd until the last bender al
I'm buyins storss Tor my pantry.
What HAYS yon 10 sell. Frederick N
'l'igs. sugar. datss," w. ths r.
Ss'iow ~ my turn.r said Bsrnics.
fisAss. l.dy. I wsnt to seli you beans,
lard and teA. x.l
sThat q wsll done. dear" said
1unty. You, have II all right with
ont any help ~
s'Phyilis. what have yon for NJ vi
sspr,,nsa frinA - fstrs i, 49, ~
~. PAyis your fetters arSl 100
A4sy You've rot 10 help the fest az
~ when - can't think, I. aid Chaxae6.
I'm rAady u seil, interruptxd N6-
Mnrd. It's AEsA crackess Ayld
ehee@e. 4. -9fssTs
hpss Ars good. I'm 9ettinx nv
supplies rapidly, Aunt Carolin1 sasd
suoourax 1n6iy. Il 81
shop Il opsn ana III sesi you
cetenp, pickles ana bfSad said
't:harIs1 I'M ~ xFaa ss6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

- q WI z ~ .s.ss.S
49, ssa., s1!44 soola a1la@e1ll e1on e y44
mere. .l Ss3
~ sid" she vent on q heSA
had - many hard knocks and -
pleasant experiences thAt II - naade
me hArd ana bitter. ! had ~ urCon-
ecionAhle LONGING to So someone Who
belonged to me, someone who was M
own flesh ana blood. You gfrIa nre
all have. did not know y0uf father
had left you IA such straits; I ala not
know anything except thar yOu liysA
here. / had I horror Ut your wAa4ine
cialiy. I wanted annAone ID care for
ma lust for 1nyeelf. wanfAd 4, To-
you. "a 1 cana - yotsr moor s,ld Amt:
suppllnnf on yos,r hotsntv. { htSrdSnal
- ala not knnu, hov, arent ny,a m.
IN lafalw TY,.,, crs,N ,rr,s $50. " .!
moi mn fssen viii ~, Scr~fys -.
~irla far daratvtr~ ,-.,,s - -. fn~rv
81 from ans - ~ ,'ts,s.. - - trsn
m. r,rs- ,,s<,,s~s ~sos .sL-- ~.
ana..a - ana s,.sscs
aNnws ! ar, .,nsrs ". =. ..,>.. j, 40.
~. vn,,. inua 49, ~ 80 $500. ~ ~ Nj
the ftme am ~ ala rsrrnsu. have
moi many years % i've. ana Il ! il
yesr. - r,Y ,,sa wsvv II 4. no 8 80 ~,
WIN wrrt .-.,s, - s.,,r.. r ~ =. rs,th
=. ~ NV III so1 Iare.v nssr.~ 80 =,
ali !. ~. ~ ,sth s..N ,s.ss .rd
81, sn.,s - ,,.,... ..,<,:.ss. g, -. ,.rs,,
snsr. ~ IN. h.rnss.t IA ,-,,, - !, Il.
INA vvnr,a y va., s,,,.. III, vUn..s ~,
come M 80 s,n.,- ror,s ,-s,h : 1.,..
r. I'D - ~nms : y ss ''S's "'''' - : '>'''s
.ho,.,s - 49,. s.Ss.sars .,v,s,.
~, IN, m~s n.h.o - ,sps.. 800 ascs
4. ttn ,.ctss. III. nas..as. ga
- S.S.ea -. ~. NJ ~ III. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
When the Wheel Of Life
Stops Turning

Tho mill-stream wheel turns round
and round:
II grinds at every stroke;
1t turns and grinds the whole wear
through
lintil its rcd or rim is broke.
20 turns the little wheel of life
which lies within our breast:
II turns and turns our whole life long.
And does not stop to rest
lsittii the last liferspark dies out.
hen were laid beneath the sod.
Then the wheel of life Is turned to the
SOU
AID reVdlves again before God.
n. MERVIN MELTON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Catherine Booth When a Girl

smallest detail. though chairs and ta-
bles, which the Japanese rarely use,
are not often to be found in them. But
they contain more marvellous things
than chairs and tables. for there are
tiny bookcases filled with books no
larger than postage stamp; and in
stead of cages for singing birds they
have miniature wire cages holding
crickets and other chipping insects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

Gholsonville, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy:
I haven't time to tell you much to-
night. as I have taken up go much
time in writing my story: besides 1t is
get;ins late You must excuse me
for rot writing to YOU In two weeks
but have been going to school What
are yen going to do Halloween
favs not made any plans for Halo.
we.en myself. but II is great pleas
ure tr be CHEST.
HoI ing Old Gray Goose will be
a1aep when this arrives. / am,
Your niece.
RUBY RAWLINGS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

-,-.v~s Soutt Pine ga -~ -
Richmond. Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy.-T thought /
v.euld write you few lines. Hope
the Old Gray Goose La we'll ] am
sending In q drawing which ] hope
the Old Gray Goose won't gobble up.
Our page in getting better every day.
Your niece,
Y,EONA JOHNSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
Aunt Nancy and the Cousins
Wantto Learn Aboutthe Birds

NV DearN are
be
In
Of he
Goose m
buth lis
do he /
lis by
by the
Of and
Halloween her IL
luraea poem is ynni
OF
VOW rant to reputation
areo arists2 notn
be
go stories
have miss the
but
win be
OF
a viii n the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
l.nar,saa .ncII tiou.e..

The little girls OF japan have the
most wonderful doll houses in the
world, and / am sure YOU would find
II difncuit to keep from being envi-
GUS II you ever saw them. They are
furnished throughout, TO the very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
sos y. Twenty-f'fth Street
Richmond Va.

Dear Aunt Nancy:
Yxu pee arm living up to my
promise ID send you a. poem OF my
own conirf sition every Sunday. This
one is entitled when the Wheel OF
LIE steps Turning.
Success and best wishes, from your
nephew,
NJ. MERvIN MELTON.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
ANTELOPE CAME CLOSE
TO AUTOMOBILE

Mr.. Sibley. who drove the penite1-
tiary car to Canon from Pueblo this
morning states that Just as he neared
Beaver Greek. about sixteen miles
from here be saw three antelope.
grazing close TO the roadside.
As the big yellow car approached
they looked up but moved but little
from their grazing stand.
"sib" SAYS that he believes the
tameness OF the ordinarily shy ami
mails is due to the heavy SHOWS viii III
has deprived them of their customary
provision and that their hunger has
caused them to place more faith in
the kindliness OF man than is usual
with them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
An AUTO FIRE TRUCK IN
SEVERE TEST At VICTOR

Although the matter of purchasing
an automobile truck for the use of
the Canon City fire department has
been temporarily tabled by the coua-
ell for financial reasons the discus
sion continues as TO the capability cs
such n machine to do the work ex-
pected of 1t when the streets are
muddy. That such a truck as the one
the fire committee OF the city council
had under consideration has sufficient
power to plow its way through the
worst adobe mud We have here was
demonstrated at Victor a day or two
ago when one OF them with eight men
on board made the run up Granite
avenue with the greatest ease. Half
way up Granite hill the machine was
stopped and a photograph Of the ma
chine taken after IT proceeded to the
top without the least difficulty. Gran
lite avenue in Victor is one OF the
roughest. rockiest and steepest streets
in the United States.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
MIR. DUKES
On the High Cost Of Living

chicken is worth dollar and no egg
is worth 3 cents as food stuff.
"And who is responsible for all
these outrageous high prices?"
B We didn't know-do you?
THE Republican party is respon-
sitie for it Of course and Rockefeller
and Carnegie Who else could be-
don't they run the country?
@why the prices have gone SO
high that no grocer will quote prices
any more 1t used to be that you could
pick up a paper anywhere and see
what your stun was costing you Dat
you can't do that any more. The mer-
chants must be ashamed of the prices
for they don't advertise them"
What we need I tell you is the re-
call-then We would fix the prices
and the capitalist who ruhs the cou9-
try
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS THURSDAY

A point installation OF the newiy
elected officers of Greenwood Post,
G. A. r., Greenwood women's Relief
Corps and L. s. Grant Circle. Ladies
of the C. A. R was held Thursday
night in Shaffer hall comrade Logan
acted as installing officer for the
Post: Mrs Bertha Combs Installed the
officers for the Relief corps and Mrs
Elizabeth Smith of Salida. who. is the
department president OF Wyoming
and Colorado. Installed the officers of
the Circle. After the routine of busi-
ness had been transacted Mrs. z. u.
Barnhardt newly Installed president.
in behalf of the circle presented Mrs.
Lucy Stiers the retiring president
with a handsome badge, as token OF
efficient work the past year. Mrs.
Barnhadt also presented Mrs. Smith.
department president. with a hand
some bouquet of carnations. and the
Misses Erin and Dorothy McCafferty
with roses. they having favored the
audience with some fine musical Sc
lections. Mrs Lottie Morgan then
served sandwiches and coffee. and a
social hour was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
WIlL:cElEBRATE BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY OF BURNS

The 15srd anniversary Of Robert
Burns win be appropriately celehra;-
ed in Coal Greek. on the evening Of
January 25th. in the Odd Fellow :
hall.
The affair is under the auspices Of
Coal Creek Lodge No. 32. !. o. o. + !.
and Judging from the names of TIE
people who are in charge. 1t will be
one of the most interesting events
ever held in this county In commem,
oration OF the memory OF the sroat
Scottish poet
A concert has been arranged for
and some OF the best talent has been
secured. Then there will be supper
andnbail Rules orchestra win furnish
the music for the dancers-
The committee on arrangements Is
esomposed of tho following gentlemen
John cowan. sr.. Robert Wardrobe.
John Maxwell. James Donaldson. d.
G. Davies and D. II. Lodwig.-Roct-
vale Paradox.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
NEW GROCERY STORE OPENS

The room vacated by The Ladies'
Toggery Shop in the PostoffIce block,
has been fitted mp and stocked for Z
grocery store by ". T. Dodd and 9TH
ers. The new firm will be known as
the Fremont Grocery Company. Char
les A. Roberts has been secured as
manager and this is undoubtedly a
good move on the part OF the firm.
"Charlie" is an experienced grocery
man and a thorough going business
man. He has large following OF
friends who viii be glad to hear OF
his new position.
The new company intend to do a
strictly cash business and for this
reason they viii be able to offer big
bargains at all times.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
CANON CITY HIVE, LADIES
OF THE MACCABEES

Canon City Hive No. s. Ladies' of the
Macabees of the World. Wednesday
evening elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Commander. Mrs. Hattie Dietrich.
Lieutenant Commander. Miss Mabel
Curran.
Taft Commander. Mrs. Pearl Ben
neeke.
Chaplain. Miss Grace Minister.
Record Keeper. Miss Olive shep-
ard.
Fianncial Auditor. Mrs Maud Rea
Iady-at-Arms. Miss Jessie Wilson
Sergeant. Miss Nora Gregory.
Sentinel and Picket. Miss Lizzie
Doyle.
Musician. Mrs. Edith Doyle.
Color Bearers. Misses Lila and Della
Doyle.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
MOTIVE PROMPTING MUIR
DER STILL A MYSTERY


No clue has yet been obtained In
relation to the identity Of the assas-
sins OF Bartolo and Francisco Cascio.
who were murdered between ten and
SasYen O'Clock Wednesday night near
Hockvale, although the authorities
!. have been constantly working on the
case since the commission OF the
acrime. At the place where the killing
Occurred there is a considerable
growth of scrub pine and 1t is be-
Iieved that the shots were fired by
enemies who had been in ambush
there for some time awaiting the COM
ing of the ill-fated men from the
mine.
The discovery OF the murder was
made by William McKinsey. fire boss
at the Fremont mine. while riding
along the road about o'clock the fol-
lowing morning. One OF the men was
shot eight times in the neck within
a space not larger than ones hand.
swhIe the other had three bullet holes
in the right temple and eight in the
left hip. The shooting was. evidently.
done at short range. as both OF the
victims were powder burned as re-
syfe OF the discharge of the weapons
OF their assasslns.
1t seems improbable from the num-
fser OF shots fred and from the condi-
snon OF the bodies when found that
they were slain by the same person.
In fact. the opinion Is general. that at
least two men we're connected with
the killing. but who they were is a
problem for which no solution Is at
hand Never has a crime OF any kind
In the coal camps OF Fremont county
caused so much excitement. or In
spircd more speculation rs to its
cause. than the murder OF the cascIo
brothers at Rockvaie Wednesday
An Inquest was held at DeIbert's
undertaking pariors In Florence un-
: der the direction OF Coroner w. c.
SSpnson at : o'clock this afternoon.
bst no information was ndduced tend
ing to fix the responsibility for the
assassination.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18

Look at the cost of living" said
Mr.. Dukes the other day. Just look at
the cost of lving-iook at it,"
We looked.
what do you think of it?"
AS this was Mr.. Dukes day in court
we refused TO think. We would con-
decend to look but to think was be-
yond us. We were resting and listen
ing TO Mr.. Dukes. So he continued.
Look al the cost of living! 1t has
got SO high that a decent man can
hardly live any more. If you are, not
capitalist living on stolen goods
you must be slave to be able to bug
the necessities of life"
Eggs Aoc dozen-why have sold
many dozen Of eggs at SC and &c a
dozen-in the good old days. Chickens
a dollar apiece-and have sold many
an old hen at 25c each. I tell yor no
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
GLOBE EXPRESS AGENT
HERE MARRIED THURSDAY

C. p. Harris. local agent OF the
Globe Express company. was married
10 Mrs. Lulu Nelson at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. Sheppard.
ioio South Fourth street. at o'clock
Thursday evening. Rev. o. s. Reed.
! pastor OF the Christian church. per-
'4orming the nuptiai ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris left for Denver on
train No. 4. shortly after their we'd
ding and viii spend their honeymoon
In that city. They viii reside here.