davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01

l am sitting by my window, looking
down old Edgewood lane
And thinking of the happy days that
ne'er will come again
When Palisade and l, my dears,
counted our years at ten,
And | flew kites in this same street.
All, things have changed since
then.
l am ninety-one today, dears; Old
Jim Binner they call me,
But at times l feel as frisky as that
Jimmie boy you see
In the picture on the wall there, made
by Hollinger, of course,
Who still runs up the ferry path, as
lively as a horse.
For that he'd live forever was easily
foretold
Inthose good days when Palisade was
only ten years old.
We used to ride in autos then, those
queer, old-fashioned things.
There was a man named Woolcott to
whom my memory clings;
He used to drive around this block a
hundred times for fair,
And felt as fully satisfied as if he'd
been somewhere.
But mighty pleasant man was he
and always on the square.
Another man named Saeger owned a
great big ancient car,
And when he drove it fifty miles
thought he'd gone pretty far.
1t was funny, but they really thought,
as your village history tells,
They were speeding when they hit it
up as fast as George Roedels.
George was the great man of the
town, in history and in jest.
But driving seventy miles an hour was
just his level best.
Don't laugh, dear children. In those
days nobody had the power
To drive in an electric plane three
hundred miles an hour.
The greatest honor ever paid by the
joker of the day
To the joke-car was when Beckmann
three thousand bones did pay
For a big garage respondent, bought
with his modest hoard,
And in it housed so grandly wheezy
little Ford.
Dear me! 1t makes Old Jim feel
strange these memories to unfold
Of those good days when Palisade was
only ten years old.
Yes, queer things happened, children,
when | was only ten.
Why, aged people sang and danced
they knew no better then.
In that old school house they tore
down nine years ago or more
I've seen boys and girls of sixty trot
and canter on the floor,
And gray-haired folk got giddy and
sang in "Pinafore."
There was something in the Jersey
air that favored youthful grow
ers;
You've heard about tall Wabash men;
we, too, had sycamores.
remember, l remember those youths
so slim and high;
| used to think their tender tops were
close against the sky.
If ever they got started on the up
ward way, oh, whew!
They stopped, but just kept on, and
grew, and grew, and grew!
But somehow l was stunted, though
| had good things to eat.
never could attain height of more
than seven feet.
Pm ninety-one today, dears; Old Jim
Binner they call me,
And I'm not quite so frisky as that
nimble chap you see
lust over in the city square, midst
all that fuss and noise;
Yes, Old Logan, blithe and clipper,
still plays baseball with the boys,
As he did in mathematician. All!
me, how time has rolled
Since those good days when Palisade
was only ten years old!
-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-05-01
LOOKING BACKWARD
"reminiscences of Old Jim Binner
By Bailey Willard

Delivered at Palisades Tenth Birth
day celebration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-30

&erln 30 SHu ua 2Uno Dn) Ter bcnte nOm oendjen Ar7
mccSauptanrr ausggebeue mc &ed tnng bNf Die 6ter
rediid onden SrtfrGe nDrOd Gmbeg auf rnlfIdm
StOrium cb Ter geri iHg bnu hGf @ucrn nOn GuInaen
uGrOd a Die 9uen Hbcr Den 6nf Ria Epa, Hn Neben
nb OcS Snicie oerebeu bNt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-30
Gricsipu Cine.
8, 4, 5. sfnli.Spnren.
s(bfabrt Der Eampfer bon 9igbt, uno RrattSt
Baltimore nndl &Bilnoclphd,
Nnantc Sttn, Gnpe Wlan,

c.T I"f '+ N9ht' ~pH%N"'
s(bfnbrt Der Eampfer bon giabt' mo 9ratt'Str
Baltimore nad &bilnbclphiG,
Nnantic Gttn, GnDe Wlan,
Tem Dprt uuo nbroliden Euuiten.
o. SuH (Sdnliiag), s liorg. uno . Ea6iil.
4. Suli (Sonntaa) s 0torg uno llbr Wtor9
3. Suli (Utoniae) 8 W(org. uno ubr Nuhrl
aen llbr Qoot bon irgeuo etuem BunIte am
4. Sult.
1aeboot $1.O0 (cnen 29eg), -bdIt in Better
ton, 1oiun Bort, Gbeinpeuie Gin. Si
Repcdftle, BAT gtrfdluB an GIeftrtbe rnnt
l8iIminoion, Sci Radbtboot (einen @e9)
fa9ri per q & 9 $40 t1asoooR, sS;99GS
1aGel, $425 glcru gorI cine 6abrt 1925
(ldgbooD, 1915 (gtuftbooD.
Gum 8eriduf bel IIhaugb's. loptc EURO
gangs GlIetc Ill nieortgen Gafen (per Vnbn
BON G6ilnoeIpbid) nah Cape Wdo. YONG
granf, glsburO Rarf, glbnn6, Iron, Rciuport
Bortdno, Nelp 0Gncn ulo uUroidcn guHlIcH
WInbl8eitCn Is Gents
Baltimore nadJ getterton.
o. 3uIi ltbr DIorecus. llbr Gn6mit.
tags uno ll6r Nbenos. Hiidfabrt bon Bet
teron eirua 3 llbr Hahmiitdgs unh 10 nbr
eIbenos.
/. 5ulf-s lbr Noreeus unb llbr Gtor.
gens Ridfnbrt llngefdbr 2 ubr Wforgcns, 8
ilbr gatmittnos unS llbr Gbcnos
3. Suli-9 llbr Wurgers rno 3 llbr Ibeno5.
Riidfnbrt uteefdbr 3 llbr ylndtinittnos.
Glareute Sbriucr, 8.'BsN
(3nni30-SuIi2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-30

gcbc, 10 fonnen nod 2lniidt beS
Sdreiber8 Ole Qcutihen sic @efilble
Der 2lmerifoner in oicier 9fid)tltng
gar niht begreifen oa iic miiicnt bob
9elgicn iclbit icinc 9telttrolit6t olf.
gob ltno oob oos, mas man nit oWti-
Iitorisrus" be3eidnet, nidts mcitcr
lit ols bie nutiirlihen IertbeiOi.
1llngS MtnBnnbmen Der oeutIhen
giotion. Ger nmerifaniiWc @eiihts.
pllnft lei ie0oA ein gang anoerer, lno
10 fonlme es, bob jeoer Der beiben
Nntionen oos @efiibl bobe, bon Der
onoeren llngeredt bebonoelt 81 per-
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-30
orQcn, ouB Iie fortbeitebt. +"

iorgcn, onB iie fortbeItebt."
Ger o2ofaI.2ln3eiger," melder
cbeniaQ5 ocn 2lrtifel nborudt, be-
merfte oa3u:
Sic obigen belebrcn0en rmo er.
mltbigenoen 9liSfiibrungen Oes Gr.
Meper.8 .8crbaro 6elpeiien, oub Die
aoiicrlid)e 8egierlng iib in ser Be
banollma Der 5miiden lrnS unb ben
8ereilligten Stooten beitebenocn
Streitiragen oui Dem re6trn @egc
beiin0et IS lit 81 piiniden, onB oie.
jenigcn areiic, pelde biSber geneigt
poren. liniere 2iiferen3en nit 2lme-
rita als our6aus unbeoeuteno arf
Die leidte Shulter 81 nebmen, ii6
6urd 9r. DteDer.8erboro's @ortc
eiues 9eliereu belebren laiien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-30

Die oon5e Situotion lei cine 5olge
OeS 0}ibocritcben5, mie Elm ioldeS
old) unter sSrcunocn borfonmen
f0nne. Gein ocrniinitiger Wenid
milroe Iei6tfertig cine longj6brige
6rcunoi6aft 81 nihte MAIDEN, leoig-
lid neil or iid bei elmer @ele8enbcit
miBberitonocn fiibIc. gerniinftige
gtotioncn niiroen gleibcripciic ban.
0eln.
n6rcunoihoit 3mii6en Geutidlnno
ino 2lmerifa," 10 fGhrt Gr. Dleper.
@er6aro tort, lit eilt pertbpoaer
geiib iiir 6eioe 9iationen imo es lit
iiir geioe Der 9iiibe luerib, Saiiir 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-30
hirOrnsklangt.
Sn GnglanO tuerNen lie
lout.
SSmterpellntipu i'm Inter
bamie.geplant.

Siniihtli6 scr @cOingungen 1mter
mclhcn @roB6ritonnicn 6rie0en
ihliebcn miir0c, - @rcntier @S'
Quitb'S 2Ippcll al OoS britiihc
&olf. - Sm Snterciie Der neucn
ariegSouleibG.- W0gliCbteit bon
3pon19uoBnobmcn on9eoelltet.
2onoon 20. Suni. - Gaoio
O3uion, Wfitglieo Der Iiberalen Bar
tel oeS llntcrbaltieS fiir GoDentep,
bot bcfunnt gegebelL ooB er am W|itt-
nod I'M llnterbauie al @remierml'
niItcr 9lsQuitb Die 6rage riCbten miro,
,ob in 9lnbctrobt geruiiier Reocn
Ginger DlitgIie0er ocS oelltlhen
Rcih3tagc3, mclbc einel1 balOi8cn
lulO ebrcuboitcn 6rieOcn DcrlangteL
Die britijt)c Rcgicrlng gcluiIIt iei
III erlud9cr Oh c9 nidt ratbian lei
icBt in ncbr pe]iiiiber 9Seiic ais
bi5ber, Sic gc0iugmgen tllnO3u9Cs
ben, untcr melrbcn cin ioIGer ,Srics
ocn nt6gIidb ici, 81 Dem 3luede, nm
oie Grrcjhung Oicic5 3ieIcS 5u be.
ihlcltnigcn.
(8Quitb'S 2(ppcII on ga 3
britiihc g off.
2onoon, %. Srni. - Frenier'
miniitcr 2lSQuitb inalgltrirtc berte
in Scr ,@lilO 6all" cinc 9euc8lrng
sur 66rOerlmg Der Sllbicriptionen
fiir Oie britii6c &riegSonleibe uno
oppeQirtc all Die Nation, 6leiB mo
Spariamfeit 5l iibcn, lm bic NM
forOCrlnqen 81 ertragcn, meldc bic
tG9li6e 2(uSgubc bon $15,00O,O0O
iiir ariegstolten inpoloiren.
@leiCbinnt ais gutter 2lnfong Der
neuen Gompaae mur0e nit Dem Gr'
iheincl GeS ErcmiCrminiIterS 2(s.
ouitb ouf ser gcOnertribiinc Die critic
wirflid) QroBc 3cidmmg fiir Die ncte
aricg5anIei6e oertiilloet. Gine Cont
0oncr &criiherlm99s s@eiellid)lit 5eid).
netc I'M 9etragc bon 100000 Gib.
Sterl ($t5,000, ,000).
@renlicrlniniltcr 2lSQlit6 eroffnete
sic 8erammIlmg ln0 iagte, oaB, ab'
0ciebcn bon uielen on0ercn Grihei.
mlngcn ser 9egcnDdrtigc &rieg Der
tGcucrItc ici Scr icmulS gcfiibrt NOR.
ocn iit ocnn Die poral5iihtliGc iGbr.
Lido @cianntiumme Der 2Iusgaben
errcidt lngeiGbr Die S0be bon elmer
OiiQinroe PiltnO Sterling ($5, ,000,-
100000, unO Oic nugenblidlide tag.
libC 2nuSgabe, Die mabribeinlid nod
@obcn lm0 0}onatc on0auern miro,
6etrGgt ctuo $t5,000,000.
Ter lFrenier betonte ooB 5lum er.
Itcn WaIe in Der 8eitid)tc @roBbri.
tannicn'5 cine groBe 0emofratiide
9lnleibe gemoht mur0e. Ger Staat,
10 iogte er, oppellire al oIle alaiien,
ioqar an icnc nit beifrdnftcn Wttt-
teln, i9ren 2lnt6eit 6ei5utrogen Inn
Scr nationalen Notb ob5ubelien.
nllnter iolhcn llmitdnoen," iagte
Serr 2lsQuit6, bin i1 5uoeriihtlid,
ooB Der Grfolg Der 9tnleibe llnbeOingt
iideraeitcIlt it,"
llebcr Die gotbWenoigfeit, Spor:
iamteit 5u iibcn ingtc Serr 2lSQuitb:
n 0eribmenOun0en bon gin5elnen 10.
pobl, mic bon aluiicn, bic, neben6ei
geIa9t, INNER lrnIintig lmO fur5ii6.
ti9 iin0, bebcllten in oicicn Sagen
gera0eju cine nationale Bcfabr".
Ter &renier flbr 0ann tort, 5u
lnteritd1en mie cin 2anO, onS iGbr.
lid 30O,000,000 bis 40O,OO0,0O0
Filno Sterling arSgc6en f0nne,
oieie lnerhortc Summe aus ieinen
geluinncn t0nnc. Gr per-
mari oen @c6alfen @elO 6urd) oen
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
WAR UPON PAIhI

Pain is visitor to every home and
usually 1t comes quite unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emerg-
ency If you keep small bottle of
Sloan's Iiniment handy. It Ii the
greatest pain killed ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skIn-no rubbing
required-it drives the pain away. 1t
is really wonderful.
Mervin II. Soister. Berkeley, CAL.
writes Last Saturday. after tramping
around the Panama Pacific Exposition
with wet feet, came back home with
my neck so stin that couldn't turn.
applied sloan's Lniment freely and
went to bed. To my surprise. next
morninv, the stiffness had almost dis
appeared. four hours after the sec
cnd application was as rood - nav =
March, 1916. At Druxsists. abc.
ady.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
SEND TElE6RAM H
URGING PEACE TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

On "wednesday of this week Mrs.
Charles H. Wilkinson Of this city re.
ceiyed from New York the following
telegram from Miss Jane Addams of
Chicago. president, OF the Woman's
Peace Society. which was read and
endorsed by the Union Thanksgiving
meeting at the United Presbyterian
church Thursday evening:
For the sake of all the anxious
mothers dreading that their sons
may be added to the 10 million men
already killed or crippled in the
great war now raging in Europe.
will you strengthen the appeals
to be made on Friday by Ethel
Snowden of England and Rosika
Schwimmer OF Hungary to Presi-
dent Wilson by telegraphing him
Immediately at Washington some
what as follows: 'We urge q con-
ference OF all neutral nations dedi-
Gated to finding a just settlement
of the war"
On motion the suggestion contain
ed in the message was heartily en-
dorsed by the Thanksgiving assem-
blage and the Canon City Ministerial
instructed to forward a
reply to the proposition.
In accordance with the sense OF the
meeting as expressed in the resolu-
ton Rev. I, C. Rankin. pastor Of the
United Presbyterian church. forward
ed to Washington at the close of the
service the subjoined reply:
Canon City. Colo. Nov. 25, 1915
Woodrow Wilson. President OF
the United States. Washington.
D. C.
I'VE urge conference of the
neutral nations of the earth dedi-
Gated to finding a basis for a just
settlement OF the war"
UNITED THANKSGIVING
CONGREGATION"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
OBITUARY
FRED o. kEEnEy.

The many friends around Hillside
we're deeply grieved last week at the
sudden demise Of the subject OF this
sketch. He was taken with severe
cold Friday, Nov. 9Th. and died Satur-
day. Nov. 18Th. from pneumonia. The
funeral occurred Monday. Nov. 18th.
at O'Clock. conducted by the Rev.
8. II. Sperry OF Canon City. large
concourse OF friends gathered at the
service to sympthize with the sor-
rowing widow and pay their last
sad respects to the dead.
The following obituary was read
and is published by request:
Fred d. Keeney was born in Macks-
burg. Iowa. January ilth. 1883. and
died at the family home near Hillside.
Colo. Saturday, Nov. 18th. 1915. in
his 33rd year. He vas married to
Leota Conrad. November gath, 1903.
and lived in Des Moines. Iowa. until
1906. when they moved TO Colorado
and for some years have made their
home in the Wet Mountain valley.
To this union one son was born.
Besides the sorrowing wife and child.
he leaves a mother, one sister and
two brothers to mourn his untimely
end. Mr.. Keeney. while not a member
of any church. was brought up in the
Episcopal church, and when but a
child of 10 years sang in the Episcopal
church choir and was for several years
choir librarian and prior to his
coming to Colorado took deep inter
est in church affairs. With hts devot-
ed wife he was instrumental in orga-
nIzing a Sunday school in Hillside
hall shortly after they came to Colo
rado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
GET THANKSGIVING TURKEY
FROM THEIR CHILDREN

Mr. and Mrs. w. 8. Merris were the
recipients of fine, fat Thanksgiving
turkey from their children in Logan
county. which was greatly appreciated.
The donors were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Merris
and Mrs. w. p. Howard; all of whom
reside near Sterling. Colorado.
'Tis sweet to be remembered
By the birdlings that have flown,
From the home roof OF childhood
To make another happy home.
But IL leaves the old home quiet.
There is less of song and cheer,
But In our quiet moments
We thank God they once were here.
Now in their happy homes
There are precious Grand ones
To brighten up their firesides
And make their homes heaven.
MOTHER.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
MSS ELLEN DAVIS AMD
RICHARD MILLER MARRIED
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

Miss Ellen Davis Of this city, and
Richard R. Miller. were married at the
BRIDES parents. 524 North Fifth street.
at 8 O'Clock Thursday evening by Rev.
A. l. Chase. pastor OF the First Metho-
dist church. The beautiful and Inn
pressive ring service was used SOL
emnizins the wedding ceremony.
Following boantifui wedding sup
per. at which q large number Of guests
were present. the happy couple left
for a tour Of the Pacific coast, during
which they will visit the, expositions
at San Francisco and San Diego. They
will make their home at Clifton. An
zona.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
MANY CHILDREN HAVE WORMS

Worms are common childhood all
ment. They make children irritable,
nervous and restless. besides roobing
the body and mind of proper nourish-
ment. Watch your child. Examine
the stools and at first signs OF worms
give your child treatment of Kicka-
poo Worm Killer. They kill the
worms. acts as alxative and expel
the worms and poisonous waste. Tone
the system and help restore your
child's health and happy disposition.
only 25c. at your Druggists.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
WILL COME TO CANON
CITY TO RESIDE

Ira C. Burns Of Denver. sonIn-law
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutton. has
been appointed TO the position OF
cashier Of the freight Office OF the
Denver q Rio Grande Railroad CON-
pany in this city and will enter upon
his duties here on Wednesday OF next
week. Mr.. Burns has been employed
in the freight departemnt Of the D.
& R. G. company at Denver for q
couple Of years, and, previously. was
engaged in q similar capacity with
the Pennsylvania and Illinois Central
Railroad companies in Chicago.
Mrs. Burns and children. who have
been visitors here this week. will re-
main in Denver for q month or 30 be-
fore coming to Canon City to estab-
lish their homes.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
NEWlywEDS LEAVE
FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Harvey who
we're married at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Virgins. 1900 South First street Wed
nesday at O'Clock left today for Cal
ifornia where they will make their
future home. The bride was former
ly Miss Eva A. Virgins. popular.
pretty and accomplished young lady
Mr.. Harvey recently received his
honorable discharge from the United
States army and is a splendid young
man of better than ordinary ambitions
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
THE DAY OF
THANKS WAS
GENERALLY
OBSERVED
THERE WERE MANY SOCIAL GATH
ERtNes AND FAMILY REUNIONS
TO COMMEMORATE THE DAY.
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Thanksgiving day was very general
II observed by the people of Canon
CITY and its environs on Thursday and
was a most agreeable event TO all.
There we're many social gatherings In
honor of the occasion and scores Of
special dinners to commemorate 1t
were held at which absent members
assembled under the family rooftree
To enjoy the occasion OF relatives.
friends and neighbors and to partake
with them OF the good cheer which
such a holiday provides.
The day was an ideal one and many
people took advantage OF the fine
weather for an automobile ride or an
excursion of some kind into the near
by hills and mountains during the
afternoon. The weather reports of
the previous twenty-four hours and
the low-crouching mercury had arous-
ed the hope in some quarters that
Canon City would have a white
Thanksgiving day, but those who had
PINNED their faith to such an antici-
patton were disappointed. So far as
the weather was concerned It was
such Thanksgiving day as Canon
City has nine years out of every ten.
Amid all of the social feetivity and
family reunions inspired by the occa-
sion the religious and devotional fea-
sion the religious and devotional featur
as of the day were not forgotten and
giving made 10 the Most High for the
blessings which the American people
have enjoyed during the past year
There were special services at 10
O'Clock In the morning at the Episco
pal and Christian Science churches
Both were largely attended by wor
shippers and were Impressive and
helpful At 1880 O'Clock in the even
ing a Union Thanksgiving service was
held at the United Presbyterian
church under the auspices OF the Can
on City Ministerial Association wher
Rev. C. T. Ilsley OF the First Baptist
congregation preached an eloquent
discourse In which he emphasized
Gods control In the affairs of men. A
prayer Of Thanksgiving was made that
the nation was not at war, but was
enjoying domestic peace and prosper
ity when half the world was engaged
in deadly strife and millions of mer
and women were being impoverished
by it: A message was adopted at the
meeting an dforwarded to President
woodrow Wilson urging him to use
his influence in behalf OF a conference
of the neutral nations that will en-
deavpr to find some satisfactory basis
for settlement of the terrible wal
now. devastating some OF the fairesi
portions of Europe and Asia
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
Bills Allowed

Canon City, Colombo. 4,ov. "a. 1915.
The following list OF bills paid and
contracts awarded and rebates al
lowed by the City Council Of Canon
City, Colorado, at its meetings Novem-
ber LIST, 18th and 18th, 1915.
Salary Fund: d. N. Cooper $500;
]. ". Blake $500: Otis OrendorE
$500; Lafe Combs $500; J. n.
Anderson $500; Grant Dickinson
$500; W. C. Huntoon $500: r. J.
Craig 1890: John Hamilton $500;
J. Seaman 5000; A. Pease $4,000; C.
M. Benton $500. Street. Alley &
Chas. Padgett $4,000; W. 8. Merris.
$4,000; John Meredith $i36.50; W. G.
Campbell 5000; w. B. Reiter eb2,00;
John Hundley 5000: Park Allison
1890: Lucy Parker $500: BieEs
Lbr. Co., $22.61; w. w. Hughart
1880: l. Ritzman $loA5: Tho Hard
ing Hdv. Co.. $3.50; Bancroft Hdw-
Co., 1850; J. NJ. Anderson tz2.so: R.
z. Yard $500. Park Fund: Harve
Bisbie $500: J. A. Smith $500.
Fire Fund: Bethel Clio. Co., $500;
Bancroft Hdv. Co.. 800. Canon Gro
cery Co., s1.45: C. C. McKissick $500.
Peter Pringie $500; /. N. Barber
5000; Larkin Mfg. Co, $6.3s: Joe.
Clay baugh $500; J. A. Govern t2.00i
Canon Cycle & -Iectric Co. $3.50.
Police Fund: Mountain States T. &
T. Co. $i.0S; C. r. Skinner $1,000;
Jerry Moran $1,000; Joe Ciaybaugh.
2.50; Bancroft Hdw.. Co.. .75c: City
Clerk ALPS. Cemetery Fund: A. s.
Munroe 10000; Isaac Ulrich $500;
Wilson Pearson 800: The Canon City
Record sl.50. Lighting Fund: The
Ark Valley Ry Light Power Co.
Miscellaneous Fund: Mountain Stat
es T. and T. Co. &i.00; The Corner
Drug Store $2.25; Canon Cycle and
Electric Co. .55c: Robert Lovern
$3.50: F. Il. whipple S2i5: Augustus
Pease. Attorney $22s.35; The Canon
City Record 1886: NJ. Simpson 75c;
Sidewalk & Grading District No. ,,
C. VI. Benton City Treasurer s3S7.50:
Sidewalk 4 Grading Dist. No. 4,
43.75; Water Fund. John Chetelat.
sIl5.00; Lee wynkoop $500: Y.
Porteous $1,000: Cleo Combs $1,000;
J. Seaman $1,000: Theo Shoemaker
$500: VIM. Rutherford 5000. Lee
Amick sii.00; II. IL. Anderson $3.50;
n. Bisbie 5000. The Biggs Lbr. Co.
$3.50: The First Natl. Bank s26.0e:
ne ATk- bhileg ny. Ia x T. 20. Ai-oos
City Clerk $500; l.. Ritzman s4.so:
Harry Morton $40; Ellis 4 Hood
1856. The Fremont ,ounty Leader
$500: Mountain States T. & T. Co.
s2.25: c. NJ. Benton. City Treasurer
$l503.75: The Fruitland Water Co.
sis3s.0o; Transfer. Sinking Fund for
Water Ponds s3250.00.
Public Library Fund: Mrs. J. L.
Mack. treasurer. si25.oo.
Contract between The City OF Canon
City. Colorado. and The Fruitland
Water Company. of Fremont County.
Colorado. for water said City furnish
es the said water Co.. was awarded
at an adjourned regular meeting OF
the City Council OF said City. under
date OF November 18th. 1915.
Cemetery lot and fee for digging
grave for wallace A. Mills. amount
ing to $1,000. was donated
JONATHAN SEAMAN,
City Clerk
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that the Ere
mont County Tcachers' examination
will be held December 18th, and l7th.
Thursday and Friday. in the District
Court room at Canon CRY.
High school examination. Saturday.
December 18th. at the office Of the
County Superintendent.
ANNA s. GARwOOD.
County Superintendent OF Schools
27sd2t-w2t
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
. a 3 O RIA
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
The Union Thanksgiving service at
the United Presbyterian church on
Thursday night was largely attended
and was Of extreme interest. Rev. !.
C. Rankin presided The invocation
was by Rev. Elmer w. Harner. who
also read the Thanksgiving proclnma-
tion OF President Wilson. The scrip
ture lesson was read by Rev. Chas.
l.. Dean; the Thanksgiving prayer
was made by Rev. Fairbanks and the
annual Thanksgiving sermon was
preached by Rev. c. T. 1lsley. The
benediction was pronounced by Rev.
s. II. sperry.. Special music was pro-
vided for the occasion by the United
Presbyterian choir.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-02
How's Thisa

We offer Ono hunGred Dollnrs
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r, J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known y. ,.
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his drul-
Tolsdo, o.
.Iaira catarrh cura is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
sent free. Price IS o. nts per bottle. Sold
by all DrugEistn