davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
ROYALTON

Jan. 23.-Mrs. Barstow returned
from Rochester Thursday night after
months visit with her parents, who
recently located there.
The first regular meeting Of Grace
church guild in 1913 was held with
Mrs. Cora Lambert Thursday Of last
week.
G. w. Bouck spent the week end in
Royalton, returning to st. Paul Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Galley spent
several days in Minneapolis the past
week.
The ladies Of the M. E. church held
a business meeting at the rectory
Wednesday afternoon.
I. w. Bouck returned from the
cities Friday night.
Miss Ruth Lambert left Saturday
for St. Paul where she will be en-
ployed in q Wholesale millinery house.
DR.. E. L. Hughes arrived home Sat-
urday from North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sparrow visited
relatives in Sauk Rapids over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Barnes Of Little
Falls visited at the home of Mrs. J.
w. Russell the last of the week.
Saturday evening Mrs. I. W. Bouck
was given a surprise party by few
Of her neighbors, the occasion being
her birthday.
Among the members Of the o. e.
s. order who attended the convention
at Sauk Rapids last week were Mrs.
I. w. Bouck who gave the response to
the address of welcome, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Carnes, Mrs. G. W. Werner, Mrs.
R. K. Carnes, Mrs. Cora Lambert, Mrs.
Fred Lakin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spar
row, Mr. and Mrs. g.. A. Hollenbeck,
Mrs. Walter Parkins, Mrs. W. L: Nc
Gonagle, Rev. W. B. and Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. E. J. McCollum. At p m.
the visitors were entertained at supper
and very pleasant evening was en-
joyed by all present.
The Roya1ton library is in receipt of
several new books which will be ready
for circulation Saturday, Jan. 25. It
is, matter Of regret to the library
committee that quite a number Of
cards still remain unused by members
Of the association. The support and
patronage of every individual member
is not only desired but must be had to
further this work and make it possible
to maintain it for the future. Roy
alton has always had an enviable repu-
tation for being ready to help any
good cause and all that is asked of
them now is to come to the library
every Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. and
use the card they have already paid
for.
Monday evening being the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wilson were given a sur
prise party by fifty Of their friends
who came bringing baskets Of delicious
edibles and several very handsome
silver gifts, which are not only prized
for their value but more especially for
the evidence of good feeling that they
represent. Twelve tables of "500'
provided entertainment for a very
pleasant evening. Refreshments were
in order later, but not until the "wee
wee hours'' did the gathering finally
break up.
j L. W. Bouck returned from a busl-
ness trip to South Dakota Wednesday
night.
Miss Helen Haddican left Wednesday
day for her home near Kimball on
account of ill health.
Miss Carrie Batter will leave the
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
PARKER

Jan. 22.-Miss Minnie Peterson,
after spending her vacation at Little
Falls, returned Friday and has resumed
her school duties.
Fred Hellett and children of Min.
neapolis arrived last week and win
make their home at the Mrs. J,
Weatherly home.
Geo. Hill and Earl Wicting Of Cul.
drum are employed cutting cord wood
for Y. Kedrowski.
Joe Bakosky was county seat
visitor Saturday. s45s
C. johnson drove to Little Falls
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
WEST BELLEVUE

Jan. 22.-Elmer Crabtree spent sew.
eral days last week visiting relatives
in Royalton.
Mrs. M. Berget visited Mrs. Smeltz-
er Saturday.
Several from here attended the
dancing party at Alchquist g Saturday
evening.
Miss Mur6tt spent the week end
with her sister, Mr.. E. Crabtree.
Harvey and W. L. Munsy are haul
ing wood.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24
LYMAN AVER ATTENDING s.$
AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSE

Lyman Aver Of Belle Prairie 10
taking the Farmers Short Course at
the university. When a man Of Mr..
Ayers known ability in agriculture
and man of his age is willing to puS
his time in on proposition Of this
kind, there are sure large number Of
others who could profit by taking adj
vantage Of the up-to-date methods
taught.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

Surrounding towns are taking up tho
matter of base ball for next season.
Mr.. Fan, how about itf Going to have
something fast7
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-24

last of this week for Winnipeg where
sshe will visit relatives for an indefi-
mite time. +, ~ N. .. sss
The Senior play now being daily
rehearsed, will be given before Lent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25

glbsr psrasbeng. 0ieie gOrie unO
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25

Die Rpmantif TIT nit6is mores ufs
Seuer unb DaHer. On Der 85rfe
gef9eben nur tfeine Wnnner, groBe
aber niht. Das fsine Wl1noer frat
aud ieBt Elm. aonis Delt perior fem
8ermSsen. 9as groBe Dnnber ges
i6ob aber niht. Sein @srm6geu
perSebnfahte fif nidt.
CT fling pieber BON borne an. Sein
aopf sins i'm fdier n~useinart0er.
als CT iebt INNER rur aIf 9rnno
fpeiier Rombinationen fpielte. aber
er ipieIte gang obne grfols. Gin
f@ls@ter Ruf besssnste inn auf
Sdritt unb 9ritf. Seine Wedfel
tpursen nidt mebr bpnoriert urb
unb nidt proIonsiert. aber Sag fir
Gag ipurben ibm proseHe unbGnsig
eemadt.
aber 2ouis Melts sutes Ssr5 be-
fotiete ii4 nod INNER fpie friiber.
4ber feline SammsIboeen niefen rur
einen maeeren grfols arf. Gu9 Ole
Yumpattentate blieben na6 un6 mad
aus. er bate tpeber 3rebit, nod
Slid. limb als @lfre6, Der @obh
feines 8etters. ole fdDne Bertha
Bad gum 3~raualtar fii6rte, fpnnte
er Die 9ifferensen ni6t mebr bealsis
9en. Shliebli9 mubte er Die 80rfe
meiben.
Dem 9ettler, Der por feinem 5aufe
gu ftehen pfleste, reitte er feline soI>
osne nbr, als er gum lebten Male
nod Saufe sins.
Wlprgens fanb nan lin nit bur9s
f4oiienem S9dbel.
Sn Der 5anb bielt er eirer 3etteI,
drif BEN gu leien ipar:
-ales If bin!4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
81 btIn

Sriiber tparen in Seutf6lanb bic
Grafen bic bD9ften Rii5ter unb Der
tpaltMss6eamten. 4ber f6pn unter
Sarl benz @roBen tpurbe .mnnGen
8if4Ofen bic srdfli9e Gkri6tsbarteit
iiber bic 9runbboIben iibertraaen, bic
unter ber Serrf9aft Der Stride fans
ben. Dom 8. Sabrbunbert ab ftrebs
ten alle 9tf6ofe unb aud bic prGlas
ten Der &l0fer unb Stifter bic eins
trd9li4e @rafsngeri9tsbarteit in ibs
rem oft febr umfangreiden @ebisten
an unb i'm IL. S~abrbunbert batten
bereits alte 8ti9Dfe @ebiete, in benen
ibnen bic bolle 9rafeagetpaIt 5uitanb.
Srobbem bic 2iesenf9aften bes fir9s
liHen SprengeIs oft melt 5erftreut
fparen, gelang es manhem 8if6of,
BITE srdflide 9etpalt au1 iiber BITE
baspif9en liesenben frembberrli9en
geiibungen 81 erIan9en, unb 10 ents
ftanben oft grobe @ebiefe, in benen
Der 8if9of Ganbesberr mar, Der urs
mittelbar unter benz a1nig fanb.
Der erfte gifdof 9eutfdIanbs, Der
f9on 1017 bic @rafsngetpalt iiber
Elm srDberes, b%ollitdnbis sefdIofieneA
@ebiet batte, mar Der 8if6of Dor
Wiirsburs.
9as Rs9t, bns in einem folder
geiifliben @ebiet gait, bieb Weids
bilbredt ober furs Weidbifb. Weit
b'iBt seipeibi, i'm Sialeit getpeidt.
Gn ben @rensen beg @ebietes, in benz
bas Weidbtlb saIt, ftanb bas Bib
beg 8istumss, aloftere ober Stiftss
beiligen. 8is 1903 fonnte man es
ON allen aeiitli6en Serritoriarsrsns
gen feben, tpie 6eute bic 9ren5pfdbIe
nit benz Wappen bes betreffenben
2anbes. SIN 2aufe Der ,3eit befam
Wei4bilb bic 8ebeutuns bon Sfabts
redt, man fprad bonn Miin9ner, bonn
Masbeburser Wei9bilb unb Derffanb
barunter bns Re9t, bas Inn 8esirf
Der Stnbt Miin6en ober Mdgbeburg
gait. 9as Msi6bilb salt innerbaIb
bes 8ursfriebens. nit benz bas WOrt
beuts slei9btbeutenb III.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
q aputt

Webmiitis blidt &teins SGnsden
auf fein serbrodeRes neues Spielaeus:
.Eapntt!" limb 8ofe, bic &ii9ms
fee, bat belite fdon ben britten Seller
nfaputt" sema4t unb iommert OF
bos fdnOben MiBsefdids. Qllsin
ni9t nur in beSus auf tote @egens
ftdnDe tpirb Der Musbrud yfnputt"
i'm Sinne bon naerbroden" unb bas
rum .ni9t mebr bertpenbbar" nnses
fpanbt; aud Der Menfd fam rtas
putt" fein, unb es ipirb biefe Be-
seidnung bGufig bon iemdnb gee
brnu6f, Der fDrpsrlih, moralif6 ober
nu1 petuniGr aerbro9er, niebtrsebros
den unb baber ni6t mebr leiffunsse
fGbig 1T. Gs bsnft ipobl beute nies
manb mebr al, bic g6emie, fpenrl CT
bas Wort .fnputt" ausfpri6t, uiib
bod Isitet .s feline abItammuns bon
biefer Wiffeniaoft ab. Gs fommt
bon rcaput mortuum" Goter &opD
Der, ipie Bel ben alien G6emifern Der
ntdt fliidtise unb fefte Riiditanb BON
DsltillotioneH i'm alleemeinen bs5si9s
net ipiirbe. Mit folGen 9emifden
MbfGllen 1T, tpenn iiberbaupt nod
etipas, MIR febr penig anaufangen;
bemSufoIge bic Qntpenbuns bes Mors
les rfoputt" uuf Menfden unb @es
senifGnbe, fpenn iie nifts mebr niibe,
nlfo rcaput mortuum" limb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
apqif. qlrst (atim gouern)

2ogit. 2trst gum 8ouern):
ga, Ra5i, i9 fin6e an Gurem SUB
ri6t Die geringfte @erIsBuns. Gs
fdeint, bab Cure Sdm.r8en bOm aIs
ter berriibren.
Bauer: 90, bonn sltsr9 ga, aber
mie tutnt oenn oas fein, mo mir
bed nur Der cine fpeb tut9 Meine
SIP iinb bod elmer 70 alt pie Der
anosre!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
aias in Der 8sabe.
Bon SUM Grid g,eurer.

aapp anf benz Eeppid fribmOrser,s
aIinsen Die 9inse: @Dff gum @rubl
aeist man6er epiesel fi6 bittsnb Dor
biz.
Gud. pie bu id5n 6iftl Gel ifon srd)
in mirl
aIingen bic 9inge 5u beinem Sdritt:
81 -. tu bringft ms be Come mill
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25
NJ. D.
He RMANN. MO.
F. j.. koeIIer,
S9mieb Il. &agenmader
6ermann. Wu.

9erttann, WD.
Sd babe has Sdmiebe. unb Waaen.
mad9er.S eitafi oes Sobn 3appoIb, an Der
pefl. .. SiraBe aefauIi unb perbe beItrebt
letn MIR he bsiien arbeiien unb @naren au
tleierH. S5 babe LANCE Grfabrpna i'm
gisrosbeinloaed fotpobI fpie i'm G5dlmiebe-
nnb maserbanbnerf.
5armmagen. 4ne eies, Manurse preab-
ers, unb harm. 9iaidineH an Sanb cber
ant 9eftaiuns Su eiinftissn p~ebinaunaen
nno 5u anuebmboren preiien seIiefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-25

@ennue Slusfunft iiber gniap.
9ronapertafisn, abfabrt ty.
SampfidiHe, u. l. 10. 9ideit
iir aaiiten. unb 8uiihenoedi
gnHnaiere via Wew BORT ubs,
Baltimore BON unb mad Urgent
eiuem Orie GuropaS su beitr
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-13

ship of over 100 welded a great
influence for reform in this part
Of the country, some of the men,
bers, namely, Jno. VanArnam, ].
L. Smith and v. Morgan taking
the stump for the temperance
cause. The ladies were also eager
to help and did all in their power
to aid the cause, Barrie being the
only township in the county that
cast a solid vote for prohibition.
"Such is a brief history of the
early settlement Of this part of
the county and while there may
be many errors they are unin-
territorial. The days Of the pio-
neers have all gone by but their
memories will ever be green; they
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-13

need no monument to record
their life history-the roads, the
churches, improved farms-all
speak of their life work and will
be an everlasting tribute to them.
"VIVIAN MORGAN"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-02-13
.RECOLL j!
OF PIONEER DAYS
Continued From Page y

Chilled Barrie and the first post
master was Joseph Larkin, it be-
ing on his farm. Mr.. Larkin
named the Office Barrie after
the name Of his old home town in
Canada Barrie, Ontario. He,
that summer, erected the first
frame building in the township
which still stands.
'..About the same time came
Franklin Graham, Diedrich White
G. L. Sawyer, Dave Folsom, Sam
my Jones, George Johnson, AL
ONO Mitchell and Sam Stevens,
who had the honor Of being the
first teacher in the township and
taught term Of school in the
little log school house under the
hill. Also Volney Stevens and his
family coming from Pennsylvan-
10 and who today are we'll and
favorably known throughout the
neighborhood.
In the spring OF 1879 saw
Chas. Morgan, who coming from
Chicago with his family, purch-
ased, from Sebastian Smith, his
old homestead on the river, erect
ing q log house near where the
present Barrie bridge now stands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan were always
prominent in any good work for
the upbuilding Of the community.
1.-THE following year saw N.
Arnston emigrating from Wiscon
sin and settling north of Mr.. Nor
gan. Mr.. Arnston soon made his
influence felt in the early years of
the township. About this time
j. B. Power, Land Commissioner
Of the N. P. r.. r., located large
tract of land on the river and
opened up q large stock farm, un-
der the management Of w. A.
Power, his brother. Mr.. ]. B.
Power erected some valuable build
ings and imported thoroughbred
stock that has been the means of
improving the stock industry of
this part Of the country. About
this time also came into the west
ern part Of the township, Walter
and Rodney Porter and Mons
Johnson; soon to be followed by
Tom and Dan Radcliffe, ]. L.
Smith, Ed. Cotton, Ed. Tompkins
and the Johnson Brothers who
came up from Minnesota and SET
tied along the river. On the south
side Of the river there settled
Moses Page who was known as
the early dispenser of Justice,
occupying the unique position OF
the first Justice of the Peace;
also Engebret Olson, Brick jan
sen. Sven Johnson and others
Then further out on the prairie
and little east was the Illinois
Settlement in 1881, which con-
sisted Of Otis Allen and his
brother, Jacob, Ed. vanArnam
George YanArnam, Arthur Dodge
Chas. vanArnam, Nathan Allen
Then further south came Martir
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25

electric wire OF high voltage aud was
electrocuted- This theory is borne
cut by the marks of the two wires
across his abdomen
He WAS n single man and has only
been in the camp for about two
months and has no relatives in this
country so far as known- The body
was brought to the Delbert pariors I'm
this city this afternoon and will be
held pending an investigation of the
coroner According to the new state
law an inquest OF this nature cannot
be held without the presence OF the
state coal mine inspector and he Is
expected to arrive tcnight-Fiorence
Citizen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE
SITUATION IN COUNTY

The strike situation In the Canon
City district has undergone no ma
teriai change during the last twenty
four hours. In all of the more i'm
portant coal mining camps OF
Fremont county the men are still
out and are reported to be preparing
for long tie-up OF the mining inter
csts. Neither miners OF operators in
dicate any inclination to recede from
the stand they have taken and both
sides express confidence in an uit-
mate triumph OF their cause. Some OF
the miners from this district have al
ready gone to the Wyoming nelds to
obtain work and others are said to be
getting ready to do SO.
The Royal Gorge and the Nonac. or
No. 5. mines are both running today
with their full complement Of men.
but all other mines In the county arc
either shut down. or working with =
very small force Of employees. Thu
Royal Gorge mine Il said 10 have be-
come unioniss1 sincs the strike b.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25
WESTERN SLOPE AUTOISTS
FAILED To GET HERE

The western slope autolsts that
were expected to reach here this
morning en- route to Pueblo to attend
a good roads meeting in celebration OF
the completion of the Rainbow route
across the state failed to make good
their intentions on account of bac
weather. The muddy condition Of Tie
highways on the western slope ant
the snow in the mountain region J
compelled an abandonment OF the en-
terprise and those who are desirons
of attending the Pueblo convention
will be under the necessity of making
the trip by rail. An elaborate pro-
gram OF entertainment for the visiting
motorists had been arranged at a
score OF points along the route OF
travel and the run would have been
one of the most enjoyable character
under savoring conditions. Many Can
on City cars had been listed for he
trip to Pueblo and the recent stor n
was a disappointment to the inten.l.
ing excursionists.
The Pueblo convention. which II
take place on Thursday, will b. h.'id
under the auspices Of the 80 nsEeree
club OF that city at Mineral palace and
will be presided over by cnas. r. Nc
Lain OF this city. who is known as the
father OF the Rainbow route" The
meeting ut Pueblo Is to be a goodfel-
lowship affair and is to include good
roads enthusiasts OF all routes. Au-
toists from Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas. as well as from Colorado. have
been invited to the Pueblo convention.
and. 1t is expected. that a large num-
ber OF motorists from the various
cities along the Santa Fe trail will be
present. Delegates will be In attend
ance from the Colorado to Gulf High
way association and from the Spanish
Trail association.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25

gan and E c. Bettis, the lessee and
manager OF the property. was waited
on BY 4 committee representing his
employees this morning and an ulti-
matum setting forth the terms upon
which the mine could be operated
presented To him for his signature. m
addition TO a recognition OF the union
4 Is said that an increase in pay was
demanded for the men Ar. Bettis
stated that he was anxious to con-
tinue working the mine II It could be
done without too great sacrifice.
but was unable to say without time
to consider the matter whether he
could accept the terms submitted by
the committee or not The committee
gave him till Friday night of this
week 10 prepare an answer; implying
the determination OF the men to join
the ranks Of the strikers II IT was IN
favorable
Everything is quiet at the camps
no steps. so far as can be ascertain
ed. have been taken by the operators
to reopen the mines by the employ
ment OF strfke-breakers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25
ElECTROCUTED At
THE MAGMET MINE

Paul Macura. an Austrian. aged 20.
while employed In the Magnet mine
OF the Rocky Mountain Fuel company
at williamsburg Tuesday morning.
suddenly sank to the ground and be-
fore his companions could offer as
sistanoe he was dead. Macura was
working with n gang OF men employ
ed in removing the rails from the
mine when the accident ocsurred and
Coroner Davis was called and went
down the mine to the scene Of the
accident this afternoon to make an
Investigation. Il is thought that Ma
cura probably came In contact with IN
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
In the postoffice at Canon City. Colo
RADIO. for the week ending September
Fl. 1918.
Buending. W. II.
Deason. Mrs. l.
Graham. Mrs. Bessie.
Haziett. Mrs. VIM. l.
Knight Mrs. Johp.
Manam. Crabucoo.
Mangucs. Mrs. Rosa.
Minor. Mrs. r. T.
Shear. Mr. Ira d.
Tucker. Mr. Steve.
Elk Park Coal Co.
The Springs.
Foreign Letters.
Dremelj. Anton.
Gusperets. Giuseppe.
Ramirez, Sr. Anacicto.
Ramirez. Senor Dometrio.
CLARK COOPER.
Postmaster.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25
Opea up LIshtlns CanpaIgn.

The Canon Gas Company have open-
cd their fall and winter lighting cam
paisn with splendid display OF Re-
ficx lights. and also others. In their
large front window At the Gas Office.
Mr.. Sweeney says that In the Reflex
he has lisAt 70 suit all needs and
purposes ~ inssads 70 pssA it-adv'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25

Mrs VIM. Bridges was hostess to
the Lincoln Park Ladies' Association
Thursday afternoon at the Bridges
home on Willow street. The time
was probably spent hemming sheets
for the Y. NJ. c. A. dormitory. There
was n good attendance. including Mrs.
York and Mrs. schlaf as guests. \
feature OF the dainty refreshments
was fne Eiberta peaches sent by
John Bridges direct from the Palisade
district. During the afternoon let
ter vas read from Mrs. Entorf OF Bel
grade. Montana. expressing apprecia-
ton OF greetings sent by the associa
tioa. She stated that Mr.. Entorf had
not allied his pulpit since sometime In
March and was stilI suffering from
nervous trouble as n result OF two
attacks OF iagrippe last winter. How
ever. the doctor gave them hope that
he would be able to take up bis work
rgain I'm time The family think Mon
tana n great state. and the boys will
have a better chance to acquire land
there than near Canon City. although
theif home Is still here
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25
presents ilne appearances. The lawn

presents i,ne appearance. The lawn
and flower garden show much care
full attention also. as well as house
plants in the windows Of the neat
cottage which unusual sight speaks
well for bachelor. The geraniums
alone would have made an exception
ally fine showing at the recent flower
show had q second party taken mat
ters In hand. Mr.. Weinheimer has
another ranch on Poplar avenue
which he keeps rented.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25
STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Fremont
In the County Court.


Versus. SUMMONS
X Ernest West.
Defendant
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To X. Ernest West. the defendant
above named, Greeting.
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff. in the
County Court OF Fremont County,
State of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within thirty days
after the service hereof. IL served
within the State OF Colorado:
OF. IL served out OF the State
OF Colorado. or by publication.
within fifty days after the service
ice: or said action may be regularly
set for trial the same as though such
appearance had been made and issue
had been Joined on such complaint
The said action is brought by plain
tin to obtain n decree OF divorce. dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant. on the ground that defend
ant has wilfully. and without cause.
deserted and absented himself from
plaintiff for more than one whole
year last past, and upon the further
and additional ground that for the
space of more than one whole yea
last past defendant has failed to make
reasonable provision for the support
OF his family. he. the said defendant.
being In good bodily health during all
OF said time: and to obtain the GUS
tody and control OF wiiford Theodore
West: and to recover costs: as viii
more fully appear from complaint In
said action TO which reference Is here
made and copy Of which is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that n
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court. at Canon City. in said
County. this twelfth day Of Septem-
ber. A. ID. 1913
tSEAIA)
JAMES l.. COOPER.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First Publication September 2S. 1874
i. Last Publication 0c1ober ~. 1914
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25

Mr.. Fred Keeling. who has bee
attending to matters Of business here
and at westciire the past Few weeks,
left the last of the week with his
little daughter. Hazel. for Los Ange-
les. California. where the family
keeps n large rooming house.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25
I. Cettinr Along Nicely.

Miss Fanny Stump. who underwent
a combined surgical operation at tho
hospital here last Saturday for ap-
pcndicitis and sall stones, Is report
Cd 70 be getting along nicely and the
Indications are favorable for . rapid
coavalsseeacs.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-25
Have Retnrned 10 PuehIo.

DIR. and Mrs. II. NJ Thompson or
Pueblo. who were the guests OF War
den and Mrs. lyman of the peniten-
tiary the first of the week. have re-
turned home.