davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
1kS99a15fSf361 k9a1 81
MECffAN les

Germany gets by far the largest por-
ton of its tin ore from Bolivia.
Watches small enough to be worn in
4 mans coat lapel are a novelty.
Press cloth for use In the manufac-
in France from human hair.
The rails OF a street railway in =
hilly section of Rome are successfully
fabricated with running water.
japanese paper umbrellas and lam
terms are waterproofed with an oil ex-
tracted from rubber plant seeds.
Pneumatic balls as well as springs
support new bicycle saddle for which
extra resilient qualities are claimed.
OIL that works well as fuel in en-
gines OF certain types has been pro-
duced in Sweden from shale and slate.
The worlds largest bucket dredge
recently was launched in Scotland for
use at the entrance of the Suez canal.
After two years OF experiments an
English manufacturer has turned out
a successf,il steam-driven motorcycle.
Hat pins may be cut to measure and
repointed by a simple machine devel-
oped for use in millinery and iewelry
stores.
1t has been demonstrated thorough
ly that automobiles can be operated
in temperature as low as 20 degrees
below zero.
The copper production of the Ashio
mines. Japan, In 1919. was about 90.
900 tons A large increase In produc
ton Is expected from these In 1918.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
ALL DANGER is ELIMINATED
Pressure on OIL Can Be Relieved
Automatically Whenever an Ex-
pIosIon 10 Threatened.

There is no danger OF this oil can
exploding II the claims OF the Penn
sylvapia man who invented 1t are to
be credited. II an explosion is immi-
nent the dangerous pressure is re-
lieved automatically. At the top of
the can is a cap with an opening in
mouth leads down into the body Of
the can. This mouth is normally
kept closed by a ball which rests In
the end OF the funnel A strip Of per
forated material across the inside Of
the cap keeps the ball from rolling
about when the can is tilted. This
ball. too. will float on oil. SO when
gases generate inside the can they
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Pressed Chicken.

Cut a small chicken into four parts
boil in as little water as possible with
out burning. and watch constantly
When done very tender take out the
meat. but keep broth boiling. Pick the
meat from the bones. chop IT. and adt
butter, pepper and salt Take all fat
of broth. then pour over the chopped
chicken. Theu press 1t. put plate or
top with something heavy to hold II
down. Set on ice and when very cole
slice II and you will have a delicious
supper or breakfast dish
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Neat EDGE on Porch Floor.

plank, as shown The square corner
formed by the Offset in the boards In
filled in with a portion OF a crown
mold. which is the idea of a CORE
spondent OF the American Carpenter
and Builder. The molding piece is
prepared by ripping the piece on the
line shown in the cross section A.
The strip is then fitted in the offset.
as shown at B.
First a neat cement is filled IN
against the form. then he coarser
mixture placed on the inside.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
NEW sPRINGLER FOR LAWNS
California Man Has Invention That
Causes Water Pressure to Raise
Sprinkler Automatically.

In describing q lawn sprinkler. in
vented by B. F. Cathcart of Fresno.
Cal, the Scientific American says:
This sprinkler is SO attached to the
service pipe and to the box or hous-
ing that the water pressure will raise
the sprinkler automatically. there
being n novel form of closure. COM
prising two vertically rocking cover
sections which are engaged by the
sprinkler head or nozzle in its up
ward movement to open the closure.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
HAMBURG Steak Scum.

Have lean beef hamburg and place
on stove with cold water. Boil three
quarters to one hour only. Nice with
rice and carrots. or rice only. also
served as vegetable soup. Vegetables
must be put in at once with the ham
burg. as they will be done together.
Season to taste. Quickly done and
precisely the same rs other soup.
Nice also for supper to put the little
ones to sleep on.-
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
When RIusIna Clothes.

II lump of soda dissolved in little
hot water is added to the blue water
on washday It prevents the blue from
settling in the clothes and makes them
perfectly white. This Is also useful
when the water Ia hard.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
eeefsteak oumplIno..

Line n deep dish flour inches deep
and eight inches across the top) with
pie crust. cut up two pounds stew
beef in small pieces, add salt. pepper.
onion and water. one-haif teaspoon
poultry dressing and little butter Put
top crust or and steam for three
hours.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
OIL from Grape Seed.

Grapeseed oil is prepared In certain
parts Of Europe That obtained cold.
from the first pressing. Is edible. The
rest is used for lighting purposes. in
the manufacture OF soap and various
Industries.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Lawn Sprinkler.

the arrangement being such that upon
the withdrawal of the pressure and
the consequent dropping of the nozzle
or sprinkler. the cover sections will
be automatically closed.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Valve In Top Of Can.

can raise 1t. II they get too strenuous.
and find ready escape without blow
ing the can to bits The spout Is
similarly equipped.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Rajsea the DUTY.

Several American cereal companies
are complaining because their product
is classified by the German customs
house authorities as made by a spe-
cial process" and as such is subject
to a high rate OF duty.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
unemployment Insurance. Law.

Within the first fortnight Of the
British state unemployment insurance
law for building workmen, shipbuild-
ers, wheelwrights. etc. coming in
force. 5000 eligibles out of work ap-
piled for relief
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Eor Work bal Conner.

A brace and bit that will work In
corners. the invention OF Connect
cut man. is given triangular frame.
the bit being an extension Of one side.
while the handle revolves on another.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
waterproof AutomoblIe..

An English automobile builder. who
caters to colonial trade. incloses his
magnetos and carburetors in water
tight compartments and tests his cars
by running them through water.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
To Mend rhimhIs

When silver thimble wears through
ut the top get a plumber to drop just
a little solder inside. and the thimbls
is as good as new.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
To Remexs Match M.rk..

When paints have become scratched
with matches rub them first with a
slice OF lemon and then wash with
soap and water. This removes all
traces OF the match scratcheA
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
EDGE ON A CONCRETE FLOOR
Practical Idea Of 4 Correspondent Of
American Carpenter and Build
er Is illustrated.

The facing boards of the mold are
built up as high as the porch is to be
made. allowing an offset of two
inches, or the thickness OF the drst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
new WORLD
RECORD AT
PRINCETON

PRINCETON. June e.-By
scoring 1893 points In ten
events, r. C. Thompson Of Los
Angeles, student In tho
Princeton Theological Semln.
AIRY. holds tho worlds amateur
championship In athletic aames,
beating the record established
by Jsmos Thorpe, the wonder
fui Indian athlete.
Tho previous records were
made by Martin Sheridan OF
New York with 1885. and T.
470Ls made by Jaa. Thorpe,
subsequently disqualified for
professionalism.
The meet was sanctioned by
the Amateur Athletic Union
and was open 10 all registered
amateurs. Thompson took part
In all the events. J. n. Simons
finished second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
LOWELL SCHOOL
after HON0RS

The Lowell grammar school ath.
leies ARE determined TO win the big
annual grade school track and field
meet on the University OF wash.
lngion campus Saturday afternoon.
They manifested this By establish.
Ing record Thursday. Every
member OF the track team report
ed nj Lincoln park Thursday after.
noon 10 be weighed in. Not
single athlete was over weight.
Lowell II the only one OF the 20
competing schools TO have a full
entry Hat In ,hc meet.
over $50 boys viii compete In
the meet. which IL the biggest ever
pulled off In Seattle.
Tho following boys will repre-.
sent the Lowell school Frank
Brooks. Edward nurwoll. Evart
Jared Wendell Phillips. Lafayette
Rocky. Darrell Phillips. Neil wab.
ranHhek. Albert Burrows. Oliver
Fursman. William wilkins. Fred
Knowiton. Ernest Hathaway. Her.
aid Gwillyn. Carl Weber. Dan Me.
Farland. Robert Wabranshok. Otto
Lewis. James McCloskey, Henry
Ryberg. Edgar McDougali. Aims.
worth Blogg. Gavin Wetherspoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
3 MEASLY HITS
OFF ALV0N CIPE

Alyon Gipe held the Spokane In.
dams 90 three singles Thursday
and Seattle shut out the visitors
, 20 0. winning It's fourth success
siye game this week Spokane got
only three runners aa far AS sec.
ond base
Uncle" Dave Kraft faced the
Champions until tho eighth inning.
whcn Coyeienkie relieved him.
Seattle scored two runs In the
first inning shaw was nicked In
the ribs by n pitched ball. Nlil
sacrificed. Strait singled and stole
second. and killllAy connected for
a slashlng single down the first
base alley. Shaw and Strait count.
ing
The sfores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
SPORTING CHATTER

The Champions lead Ia the pen
naut fight was increased TO two
games BY reason ot the trimming
given tho Vancouver beavers By
tn. Tigers Thursday. The Tigers
are helping us along In fine style.
Before the game Thursday,
Manager Raymond stated pos
lively that he would stsrt
young Henry Peterson, the
ST. Martin college boy. In the
box today. providing the
Champs won yesterday. " the
Tacoma boy has the control.
he should have no difficulty In
beating the indians.
IL will be- n warm race for sec.
ond place honors next week when
the Portland Pipplns and tho
Beavers get together Portland Is
coming up strong and should bid
for that position BY next week.
Manager Raymond looks for little
difficulty In the conflicts with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

Victoria neeA next week.
Pete Schneider, who started out
we'll this season az Utility pitcher
but wound up disau,rousiy, depart.
ed AZ o'clock this morning 70 Join
the Medicine HAT club In the West.
ern Canada league. Pete will be
returned to the Seattle club az the
end Of the prrsen, season.
Owner Cohn has begun 90 worry
over Catcher Harry Hanna's failure
10 report. Hanna left for Seattle
las, Friday and should have ar
rived here about Tuesday. When
Hanna Joins the club. Amer will
be released. Auor Is 10 be given
another tryont with tho Indians
next year.
Tn. Cincinnati club will prob.
ably be allowed 10 keep Pitcher
Conway II the wires received BY
Cohn are any Indication. Cincin.
natl has offered Spokane $4,000 for
Conway. but. In view Of the fact
that his pitching staff ia not get.
ting along very we'll. the Spokane
magnate h.sitR,cd before making
tn. SALE. Cohn wired tho big
league club Thursday afternoon
that n II was Conway's desire. he
could sign with tho Reds.
Ira F1asatedi. an ouifsldcr with
the Olympia team. has been signed
by Owner DuEdaic FiagAtedt ap.
pcarcd in uniform for the first
time Thursday. Wee" Coyls. the
weii-known cS.dnarterbsck OF the
varsity eleven. recommended Flag.
Hfedt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
HIGH COACH
VERY PESSIMISTIC

Coach Bell. who got the Stadium
high school athletes In shape for
the big interscholastlc track meet
AZ Tacoma Saturday. is far from
confident over the prospects of his
track team winning the meet.
hell fears Pearson. OF the North
Central high. Spokane. more than
any other man. Davies. In the $50.
Matters, I'm the 440, and Knights.
hurdles, all Of the North Central,
are also expected to give the Ia
comans considerable trouble.
Schlaffer. who will represent no.
salia In the mile, and Kirkpatrick.
the Queen Anne weight man. are
picked as winners By the Tacoma
track tutor.
There are 90 entries in the state
meet Teams from the following
cities will compete Seattle, Spo.
kane Tacoma. South Bend TO
salia, Port Townsend. Hoquiam,
Marysyile, Everett and Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

The Twilight League Isn't Class
A organization. but a pretty good
article OF BAH is played by the
teams At Medicine Hat. May 10.
Northup held tho Hattera TO a hit.
less. runless game for mine full
innings. and at Calgary. May go.
Steele duplicated the performance.
Northup halls from Dea Moines.
la. and this IL his tlrst year IN or
ganlzed baseball. He was tried ont
and released by Des Molnes this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

Plated Tor Kraft IN eighth inning
Summary ftaien bas~s~Ntrait. Cipe
etrHrk uul ~ uipr q. BY Kraft Bars
on taiis-of Olpo 2. OF Kraft Pitch.
sfs sammafTt Mis- sad runs or
kran IN Innings. runs ara Hts OF
CusSissEis IN ! snninH Charge defeat 60
Kraft Tins o. rasns--ite, umplre-
Cas~y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

spring. Vancouver. OF tho North.
western League. took him and let
him go 20 Moose Jaw. where he
rounded into form and In one Of tho
league sensations.
Steele Is a Canadian. his home
being In Victoria. u. & That team
tried out Steele. but had good
left handler and decided that Steele.
who IL but 10. wouldn't do. so he
was sent 10 the Moose Jaw team
and hasn't lost n game since the
season started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

Pitching n nohit.no-run game ~
the ambition OF every pitcher In
baseball Few have achieved tho
honor and that two youngsters on
one team should break into the ex.
elusive class within four days. Is
but one OF the remarkable things
that make baseball
Bob Steele and Russell Northup
OF the Moose Jaw Roblnhoods.
Western Canada League. are tho
youngsters who have thus achieved
fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
PLAY SEMI-FINALS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

The Herni-finals In the second
annual inierscholastic tennis tour.
namcnt were played off on the 90.
attic Tennis club courts Thursday
afternoon. Franklin has cinchcd
the doubles championship.
Today bob Small. Franklin. and
Ross Williams. Queen Anne, viii
play for the single championship.
The Franklin teams. Palmcr.S Small
and RuckcrM Miller. viii play for the
doubles championship today.
Thursdays results:
poublr..
Small ard Palmer rfankfin beat
Thomas and Williams Qusen Anne. 81.
80 Rocker and Miiisf rrHrhiin. ssa,
jaeger ard lyons Ltnroiu. Ga &c
single.
Small Frauklin. beat Hucksr. Frank o.
lin. i-s. s-i. Ct Williams Queen Anne.
beat goodsin. broadway. 81. 20. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
] ulA
IlnnlIr.

} EDMONTON. Alberta. June 4
: s.-By instructions OF the al. =
! rectors OF the Edmonton Ath- 4
! letic club. the wenlthiest 4
! sporting organization here. 4
! Robert Buchanan wired WIN 4
; Nolan, manager OF Willie 4
! Richie. offering TO match 4
! Freddie Welsh. tho English 4
! lightweight champion. against 4
! Richie for $4,000. winner 4
! take all. An offer OF n side 4
! bet OF 81 900 was also offered. 4
! The Edmonton city council 4
! has agreed not to atop prize 4
! fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
NATIONAL ITNctfF
COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN IEAaIfI

philadelphia 10, Detroit 6.
ST. Louis ~. Washington z.
cleveland 3. New York 2.
Chicago Q. Boston o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

Best modern OUTSIDE rooms n
Seattle. &c 10 zoe. Stewart House
Sc West Stewart (Bear Pike Publiq
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

OLYMPIA. 49, TWENTY SIX
holdees of capitol building fund
warrants Of $1,000 each. have been
notified by the state treasury that
they will be paid on or after June
Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

4 Announcement or automo- 4
4 bile races to be held Mt the +
4 Meadows July u and 10, and 4
4 auto polo and races on tho 4
4 Madison Park speedway July 4
\ Doherty, local automobile 4
\ racing promo@rs VIII bring 4
4 the country here for the +
y Meadows events. Bob Bur 4
= man and his company will r.
r give exhibitions of auto polo 4
= and fast driving at Madison h
4 Park. 4
4. 4 4 \ 4 4 4 A. 4 a, 4 4, 4 4 4 4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
WASHINGTON OARSMEN GET THEIR
FIRST WORK. OUT ON HUDSON RIVER

PoUGHKEEpsIE N. Y. June G-The Washington eisnt gov
afternoon Iho
the head OF the cons" o ~.
finishing point distance OF Iou
while sending their on
Conitcar VIII giv" MS hth wv" WV
work n daily. Wisconsin arrives To-Day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
OLYMPIA.

Portland 10, Oakland G.
Los Angeles .. Sacramento 7.
San frnntAco g, Venice 0, Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Seattle 3. spokane 0,
Tacoma 3. sVancouyer 2.
Portland Q. Victgria !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06

The first case OF lnfrac,lon OF the
state game law this season was
tried at Chewelah. Wash. when II.
c. Mettern was given a fine for
fishing too near flsh ladder. Tho
violation occurred on the Little
Pend Oreiiie, near Arden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-06
WILLARD MAY
MEET PELKEY

ny t-nttsi Press Leased Wtr.
SAN FRANCISCO. June "a
match between Arthur Pclksy and
Jess Willard for his club at Reno.
New. is sought here today by Dem
Gay. fight promoter. Tom Jones.
Gay says. Is willing 20 allow VII.
lard TO meet the man who dealt
Luther McCarty a death blow at
Calgary. Gay was formerly asso-
ciated with Tommy Burns In pro
noting matches at Calgary and Ed
monton. and also has operated
clubs In Seattle and Spokane.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-27

tenhonse became acquainted with
them
Mr.. Leonard wIngert OF the strath-
more has been having trouble with n
cold that has settled In his throat.
He has the worst trouble wit It at
night.
Notice the ad of the Canon Foundry
and Machine Shop In tlis Issue. II
Means somethins TO yoi- adv.
Miss Leda Beardsiey is visiting in
the Capital City. She is a guest at tho
Auditorium hotel.
Mr.. C. J. Englehart has just return
ed home after a several weeks stay
in Iowa. looking after some business
interests In Keokuk and other points.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Alexander of Colorado
Springs, International Correspondence
School representative. is in the city
today looking after business matters.
Mr.. Frank Barthels. chief clerk In
the sherif's office. has been among
those who have been having n tussle
with bad colds. He Is getting better
at present
Mr.. W. w. Emmerson. who has been
confined to his home for the past week
with q severe attack Of kidney trouble.
In improving and win probably be out
again the latter part OF the week.
The funeral of Mrs. NJ. N. Craig was
held this afternoon from Wilson's un-
dertaking parIors. Rev. George r..
Sewer conducted the funeral servicea.
Interment was made In Lakeside cem-
etery.
Mr.. Ernest z. Waters and family OF
Portland are In the city to attend the
funeral Of William d. Waters, which
took place this afternoon at . o'clock
fro mthe Christian church.
Because Of the heat Of the sun upon
the damp surface Of Main street,
heavy vapor kept risips nearly all
afternoon. looking something like The
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-27

smoke from smoldering timber. The
sight was rather unusual.
Mr.. J. Victor Mccandiess of Flor
ence attended the Easter services u
the Canon City commandery in this
city last Sunday and declared them
the most impressive that he has at
tended In years. He was the only
representative present from Florence.
Mrs. Guiseppina Pinamonti. a young
married lady OF Radiant. died Sunday
night from septic Infection caused
from an liberated tooth. The young
lady was but nineteen years old and
celebrated her birthday anniversary
the day of her death.
Addie McGown. famIiiiarIy known
as mack" chauffeur for ID. 4. Gibson.
is In Juarez. chihuahua and In having
good time attending bull lights.
horse races and 80 forth. He says /,
is mighty hot there but the people are
thick He will be back In Canon City
soon.
Mr.. Elmer y. Young. who has been
visiting in Kansas. stopped OF here
today for n short time on his way 10
his home in olathe. Colo.
Mr.. Richard Houle In up and about
again after having suffered a severe
oruise on his leg by falling through
the hay loft floor in his barn.
Mrs- A. C. Dodge and little dnugh-
ters Of Lcadvilie are in the city and
Will be here for short time. Mrs.
Dodge is thinking some, however, Of
making her home here eventually.
The young Americans Of Canon City
arc certainly glac that there 10 no
school this week 10 that they can en-
Joy the snow that fell Monday night
and Tuesday. II II about nve inches
deep on the level.
David Houston u now nicely situat-
~ In oficss IN the Apsx block. hav-
Ing moved from 7lsM Main strsst
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-27

Mr.. VIM. Mckinley. formerly an EN-
pioye of the Colorado Light and Power
company in this city is visiting friends
here for a few days.
During the absence OF Ira Burr. who
has gone TO Marble, Colo. for a short
visit. Mr.. Albert Turner is substitute
call carrier.
Mr.. H. V. Cooper and family. who
have been' living on a ranch on East
Main street moved back to their old
home in Penrose the latter part CT
last week.
Word was received In this city Mon
day afternoon OF the death of Mrs. NJ.
NJ Craig, mother OF Joe Craig. ut
their ranch on Garden Park. Funeral
arrangements have not as yet been
made.
Mr.. David Graham. a progressive re-
tired farmer OF Albian. Illinois. is here
for little visit with Judge Ibbottom.
Mr.. Graham is returning from San
Francisco where he spent the winter.
DIR. Bixby, who came out here for
the benefit OF his health about a
month ago from Massachusetts. died
last night. He will be taken to Berry,
Massachusetts. for burial on Tuesday.
He Is survived by his wife who was
here during his illness. She will takc
the remains back.
Miss Mary and Mr.. Byrd Bailey en-
tertained the members of the junior
class OF the South Canon high school
last Friday night The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing games an
indulging in music Light refresh
ments were served The guests depart
ed at late hour. having expressed
themselves as enjoying a happy time.
while a workman was heftting gas
pipes in Torpey's pool hall in Florence
Monday morning the paper on the
ceiling caught fre and did consider
able damage The new pool tables re-'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-27

Gently installed by Torpey we're dam
aged and Mr.. Torpey himself was
badly burned in his efforts to put GU,
the blaze
Mr.. Alfred Carton returned Sunday
from Cripple Greek where he spent
part OF last week. He ran into a ter
rife blizzard and was forced to quit
work for a time.
DIR. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson and
family OF Denver autoed to Canon
City Sunday and spent the day there.
Mr.. Fritz Kober returned Saturday
from a short business and pleasure
trip to Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tanuehill and lit
tie daughter OF Florence left sunday
for Wonder. Nevada, where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Blake Rogers. formerly deputy coun-
ty treasurer, Is now assistant city
engineer for the city of Florence. lie
with City Engineer A. B. McFaIl went
to Cotopaxi the first OF the week IN
the vicinity OF which place they will
spend week or two surveying miner
al claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Rogers have pack
ed their household goods and will
leave today for Boise, Idaho. TO make
their future home. Those who live
In their vicinity declare them to be
good neighbors and the best kind u
friends. Their friends hate to lose
them from this vicinity but they real
ize that Canon city's loss is another
community's gain We wish them good
luck and prosperity in their new
home