davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

It was . red letter day in Sioux
Falls banking circles when a bank
reached the million dollar deposit
mark. On Saturday, a local national
bank announced that it's deposits had
passed the 49, OO, 600 mark, and the
announcement passed without = thrill
$50 accustomed have we become to
big growth figures in Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

In the circuit court at Sioux Falls
Judge Jones granted an injunction
restraining tho state banking depart
ment from enfovn!ng it's ruling reqnir-
ing state banks to deposit so per cent
of their reserves within South Dako-
la This is merely the opening of the
contention, the first round in the
legal battle to be fought.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

AS a republican newspaper, the Ar
gus Leader hopes that the party will
not try to make the presidential fight
next year on q calamity issue. We do
not believe there is going to be .calam-
ity enough to last through until cleo
tion.-Sioux Falls Argus-Leader.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

Petitions to place the name of Wood
row Wilson on the primary ballot in
Minnesota are now in circulation. There
appears to be SO little, at present, in
the report that Colonel Bryan is to be
a candidate that the Bryan men in
Minnesota are boosting the Wilson
cause.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

In case the national convention of
any of the major parties is called at a
date too early for the selection of dele
gates at the June primary, then a spec
ial primary for such selection is to be
called the first Tuesday in April. No
group tickets can go upon the primary
ballot, other than of groups for presi.
Dental delegates.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

President Wilson'S note to England
regarding interference with Ameri-
can commerce may not affect the be-
hayior of England during the war,
but 1t should furnish the foundation
for extensive claims for damages
after the var is over, and that Is
probably one of the reasons for which
it. was written.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

Elk confederate organizations of the
south are preparing to memorable the
lost cause by adjoining the 1000 feet
high face of Stone mountain, near At
lanta, with figures of prominent confed-
crate leaders. Sherman is not in that
neighborhood any more andthe confeds
will probably carry out their design to
typify rebellion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

The exact figures are not at hand but
the estimate of October exports is put
at S400. 900, 900 with "a balance of trade
for the month of a quarter of
a billion-a trade balance which in or.
binary times would be large for a year.
1t is no wonder that Europe is a bor-
rover in this market.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

It is clear to us why the president
does not wish to be bothered by an
extra session of congress between
now and December.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-11

W. 2EQa4 = ~ ths& = . q ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

Hippodrome. when he announced that
he had engaged John Philip Sousa TO
be the director of music at the Dlg
PLAYHOUSE and that Sousa's entire Dand
of sixty-five men would take the place
OF a regulation orchestra.
The Hippodrome is to open early IN
September with "big modern snow
to quote the preliminary blilboards
for which principals and a chorus
and ballet Of 500 are now being en-
gagged. X. II. Burnside. general stage
director. is to start rehearsals week
from tomorrow.
Mr.. Dillinghams idea of a great band
ACCOMPANYING theatrical performance
is revolutionary. but he expects 1t 10
solve the problem Of giving suiilclent
and proper balance to an entertainment
On a stage and in an auditorium OF the
immense proportions Of the Hippo
drome. Nothing as radical and pre-
tentious has ever been attempted in
this country or abroad.
The accompaniment that Sousa's
band will give to the Hippodrome show
will be only a small part Of its share
in the programme. Half-hour concerts
afternoon and evening. incidental 10
the stage performance, are one feature
already arranged. Sousa, besides writ
ing a march TO signallze the opening
Of the new Hippodrome. will contrib
ute other compositions of his own. and
Sunday concerts are being planned,
when grand opera stars will appear
with the band.
MIR. Dillingham; intends that music
will have more prominence than ever
before in the Hippodrome shows. and
his selection Of Sousa as director of
the music is in keeping with his plan
TO maintain a national institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
HARRIS HAS NEWCOMERS
Irene Haisman and Reginald
Denny Now in Twin Beds"

A dainty young English girl. WIN a
wealth of experience in both musical
and dramatic work, Miss Irene HAS
man. is now at the head of the COM
pany presenting "Twin Beds" at the
Harris. Miss Haisman has succeeded
Madge Kennedy, who played the role
during the winter months. This is her
first appearance in this city in P par;
of considerable proportion. Reginald
L. Denny has replaced John Wesley.
He is an inveterate globe trotter, hay
ing played here and abroad, and Is
the husband of his leading woman.
Miss Haisman, too. has travelled ex-
tensively, and, besides her varied work
in London and the Provinces, where
she was a member of George Ed
wardes's Musical Comedy Company,
she has been seen in India, China and
Japan. with the Bandmann Opera
Company. In the United States she,
played the lead in Kitty Maekay
and other productions. Her charming
interpretation bids fair TO extend the
run of Twin Beds" still longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Columbia Theatre.

The policy Of introducing new vaude-
Vile specialties and song numbers
has been adhered to in rearrangl1g the
Lew Kellv-Behman show, which To-
morrow begins the tenth week Of ITS
aii.summer run at the Columbia The
stre II is these weekly changes that
have played an important part in the the
continued popularity Of this c9molma 4
lion of burlesque and vaudeville, ana
hat have made IL possible for persons
to enjoy the performance a second and
even a third time. Lew Kelly is con con
stanty adding to the humor o. his
amusing Professor Dope and uses uses { i;e
news of the day for topics for ms
satire. The Columbia Offering Is per-
fec.iy suited to prevailing weather con- ON
ditions. and large audiences are moved ,''..
TO laughter every Afternoon and evening.
Not the least of the theatres ehyoSL-
ments is the cooling o. aratus "hIC cr
actually keeps the temperature at 90
degrees all through the performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
STARS in
THIS WEEKS FILMS
Faversham at the Strand, DAN
iels at Vitagraph, Griffith
Drama at Liberty.

William Faversham, the distin-
guished dramatic star, will visit the
Strand Theatre tonight, where he viii
see himself make his film debut in Sir
Gilbert Parkor's THE Right Of Way"
lie will be accompanied by Miss Jane
Grey, who is also in the photo drama,
and Miss Julie Opp Mrs. Faversham) J..
The production Of the story was made
at Tinsbury, Canada. the exact locale
of the piece, and required ten weeks.
The picture was staged by John w.
Noble, is presented by the Rolfe COM
pany and is said TO have cost $4,000.
An entire village was erected on the
Mad River, and later burned to the
ground to get one of the more thrill
ing scenes Four hundred men, two
hundred women and a number of chill
dren were used in preparing the screen
version Of the novel.
The second instalment of Ayles-
worth's Big Game pictures is also on
the Strands bill this week, IS well as
scenic and educational studies, new
comedy and the familiar Topical Re-
view In the musical programme will
be Victor Herberts "An American
Fantastic" by the orchestra; Beverly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
PLAYS ON VIEW
ALONG BROADWAY
Dramatic and Musical
Productions That Defy
Warm Weather.

Although most Of New Yorks many
theatres have closed their doors for
the summer. there seems to be no
abatement in the interest shown in the
musical and dramatic productions that
serve 20 draw audiences 70 the nine
r-svhouses that still remain open and
house performances Of this kind.
AT the Harris. where Salisbury Field
and Margaret Mayo's farce, Twin
Reds" has the longest run of the sea-
SON 70 IT'S credit. crowds continue to
enjoy this laugh festival Solwyn
G 60. announce that this play will con
tinue through the summer. There will
he q special holiday matinee tomorrow
III Paws 20 Advertise" enters upon
the eleventh month of its engagement
v.;th matinee tomorrow IL, too. is
one Of the few plays TO survive
,brouchout the entire season, and
Cohan Il Harris state that IL will re-
main 40 the George NJ. Cohan Theatre
through the warm months.
DESPITE the fact that the various pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
KIPPODROME WILL
HAVE SOUSA'S BAND
BandmaSter VIII Direct Music
This Fall at the Large
Playhouse.

Charles Dillingham; last week gave
cut the first hint of his plans for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
New Brighton Theatre.

"a Carnival Of Special Holiday cav
ures" is what Manager George, Kooih-
son terms the bin he has assembled ID. Ior
this week at the New Brighton Ihea'Te'
One Of Inc principal funmakers Will be
the well known musical comedy IA
vorite, Cecil Lean. he is known Tor
his work IN Bright Eyes The man
with Three Wives" and numerous sue SuG-
cesses at the La Sale Theatre, C hl-
cago. He writes all his own mateIl@is
and his present offering consists OF
sisted I BY cleo May6eld, an attractive
young woman. John Hyams and Lena
Mcintyre will be at the New Brighton
for the first time since their starring
engagement in "The Girl OF my
Dreams" They will present their mu-
steal farce. "The Quakeress," by Her
bert Hall Winslow, skit which gives
Miss Mcintyre an opportunity to play
the title role in a winsome m@nHeI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

ductions Of "Ziegfeld's Follies" have
always attracted phenomenal throngs
Of musical comedy followers, the revue
which was presented for the first time
two weeks ago Is breaking all RECORDS
81 the New Amsterdam box Office.
The sixth week of "The Passing
show Of 1915" will be ushered IN at
.o-nirht's performance at the W lnter
Garden. This has been proclaimed by
many the best Passing SHOW that
has ever been seen at this playhouse
Because three matinees are given eacn
week there will be no performance 10
morrow afternoon. -
"S;rners." at William A. Brady's
PLAYHOUSE. has now reached its sev-
ertb month, and is still filing the
house Mr.. Brady believes this rural
drama is the most valuable piece OF
theatrical property that has come mo
his possession since way Down
East" A holiday matinee VIII be gwen
FTCd Jackson's farce, a Full House
will begin its third month al the long
acre this afternoon, where NAY NoheS;
Herbert Corthell, George Parsons ana
other funmakers continue 10 play 10
gencrous-sizcd audiences; ...,
Nobody Home the DAINTY m 's .Ea
comedy. Is still regarded as one OF the
Sfnjs" Of the year. Laurence Gro
smith is still gathering large share
Of laughs at the Maxine Elliott inca,
ire with his droll brand Of humor' ana
is assisted by a capable company,
Here. too, a special performance VIII
take Mace tomorrow afternoon.
Louis Mann is still at the Booth IN
The Bubble" where he continues to
give his excellent impersonation Of
Gustaye Muller, the old delicat.eS5sen
dealer Edward Locke's play Whlch Is
able for It's humor and pathos. There
viii be matinee tomorrow.
Terfeld's Midnight Frolic," IN the
Danse de Folies, atop the New Amste,-
dam. continues 10 attract large crowns
Of after-theatre amusement seeker;
dancers provide most of the lively en-
tCrtaiument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

and enables both principals TO give
their singing and dancing speciality.
Sam and Kitty Morton, who will have
a place among the funmakers, are we'll
known IN vaudeville, and for two gem
erations audiences have laughed Mt
them. They will appear in their orig
inal vehicle. Back to Where They
Started" which recalls their beginning
in the varieties thirty-four years ago.
A satire on the present dancing craze,
entitled The Red Fox Trot," will serve
to present Agnes Scott and her COM
psny. In a diverting way the error Of
their actions is pointed out to young
wives who visit the trotteries. The
Empire Comedy Four, who have been
together for fifteen years, will provide
their usual amount of mirth and mel
ody. and Monroe and Mack, reunited,
will make their first New York ap-
pearance at the New Brighton in an
original feature. As a special attrac-
tion this week will mark the first
American appearance of Mile. Destrees
with Gene Hodgkins in a novel dance
conception. Several other Keith acts
complete the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
A BENEFIT IN LONDON
Potash and Perlmutter" for
Fund for Blinded Soldiers.

The gross receipts Of the 50Oth per
Torrance Of Potash and Perlmutter,"
which took place at the Queens Thea
tire. London. on June "a, says "The Pail
Mall Gazette will be handed over TO
c. Arthur Parsons Fund for Soldiers
Blinded Through the War. The gen
eral arrangements for the project were
undertaken by Lady Carson.
Under her lead a powerful committee
W formed. The entire staff of actors
gave their services free. Among those
present at the performance were the
Grand Duke Michael, Countess Torby,
the Duchess of Somerset, the Duchess
of Marlborough, the Duchess of Rutland,
the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duchess
Of Abercorn, the Warehouses Of Sligo,
the Warehouses Of Londonderry, the
Countess of Leicester, Mrs. Austen
Chamberlain and Sir Edward Carson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

and Galloway, who will sing the Bar
carolle from THE Tales of Hoffman
and other numbers by soloists new to
Broadway.
Frank Daniels, the comedian who has
made thousands laugh when he was on
the comic opera stage, returns TO
Broadway to-day. This time 1t is on
the screen that he makes his bow, and
the picture in which he is featured
heads the VitaCraph Theatres bill for
the coming week. "Crooky" was writ
ten especially for MIR. Daniels by Paul
West, and was produced under the
direction Of c. Jay Williams. II tells
of "Crooky," an escaped convict, who
meets a wealthy ranch owner, and con-
trives to relieve him of all his money
and clothes, and even his name.
"Crooky" is then taken in by broker
who needs money for a deal, and is
introduced to an old maid sister. She
tries to make love to him while the
business man tries to make touch:
Finally he tires of high society and
returns to prison of his own accord.
In the name part Mr.. Daniels has a
field for the exercise of his lnlmltable
talents, and he is supported by Harry
MOrey, OndrleS ElAIluEc anu obHSl
Nitagraph comedians. THE Goddess
the serial now being shown, is another
feature. and in Chapter 9 commence
the really big scenes that shape. the
future of Celestia, the angel from
heaven.
D. w. GrifHth's spectacle, "The Birth
Of Nation" has started in upon the
fifth month of its run at the Liberty
Theatre. Summer weather has appar-
entity not interfered with its popularity,
as the playhouse is kept at an even tenn
temperature by special mechanical ar
rangemcnts which do not mar the pres
entation Of the wonderful film Story:
This massive pictorial production OF
stirring incidents in American history
remains the most potent offering OF the
motion picture season in New York. In
addition TO the run at the Liberty. Mr..
Griffith has installed second produc,-
ton at the Brighton Beach Music Hail.
where visitors TO the seaside resort can
see the picture without hurrying up
town. This is the first time theat-
rical presentation Of importance has
been booked for two summer runs IN
the greater city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
TAXICABS IN III.

Something over couple Of centuries
AGO the principle Of the taXieab was
known, remarks an exc! ange. An adj
vertisement in The London Danny
Courant" OF January 10, III, an
rounces that at the sign Of the Seven
Stars. under the piazza OF Covent Gar
den. A chariot was on view that would
travel without horses and measure the
miles as it goes. II was capable OF
turning and reversing. and could 80 up
hill a. easily as on level ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Look Who's Here" Closes.

Because Of the short time interven-
ING for extensive alterations before the
fan and winter season begins, Look
Who's Here" the midnight production
with Chapine, has ended its engage
ment at the Forty-fourth Street roof.
Paul Benedek. the sponsor for the en-
tertainment, has announced that he
Lii reopen the roof garden early in
he autumn with a musical production
imported from Paris. To house this
Offering properly, it was decided to
close the roof Immediately and under
take the many necessary alterations.
Mr. Benedek leaves for France in few
davs and will make known the name OF
his Partisan capture as soon as the
Gnal legal steps are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Palisades Park.

independence Day will be celebrated
at Schenck Brothers Palisades Amuse-
ment Park with scores of added attrac-
tions in addition TO the already long
list Of amusements and diversions.
A novel water show has been ar
ranged in the surf bathing natatorium'
in which high and fancy diving oy lie,
male AQUATIC enthusiasts is announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
BITS THAT HAVE
MADE ACTORS BIG
How Ann Swinburne and
Blanche Bates Heard the
Knock of Opportunity.

When Opportunity comes to an, ac-
tors dressing room door, his knock is
usually tho lightest Of taps; only the
players of keen hearing recognize the
summons. The writer in "The Theatre
Magazine" for July goes on to say;
The average actor is completely misled
by the stiffness and the smallness of
Opportunities voice. Indeed, the voice
is usually abused as another effort on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

as one Of the features, aside from
swimming races.
Special arrangements will be provid-
cd for the beach tango parties, and
some of the outdoor free attractions
will include Foremand and Burke in n
daring double slide for life, tho Sin
clair troupe Of aerial artists, Arthur
Holden, the high diver; Gordon's dog
and monkey show. Frank Goodale. de-
monstrating bomb throwing from n
Zeppelin. and n pretentious fireworks
display in the evening.
Special arrangements for basket
parties have been provided in the
grove, continuous band concert ard
dancing in the air dance pavilion are
other amusements TO be found at the
resort atop the Palisades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
Current Attractions

Uarris--"Twin Beds
Coban-Jt PAYS TO Advertise"
Now Amsterdam -"Ziegfeld Follies. y
Winter Garden-"Passing Show OF
1916" g,
PLAYHOUSE sinners"
Ionpacre ga Full House.
tIay;ne Elliott" Nobody Home"
Bootn-"The Bubble" .,.
Dense de Follies -"Ziegfeld Midnight
FrOlic.'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23

Iowa, and Mrs. Stark and Miss Ira
verse of Winterset. Iowa-al. rela-
tives-planned picnic outing over
the Oak Greek grade. AS the shower
of the early morning interfered with
tn'.ir arrangements they, substituted
fo- tho event. an evening indoor pic
mic at the home of Arthur Sprinkle,
where the company of a dozen, all
told had weiner and marshmallow
roast by the open fire place. They
had music and all sorts of a good
time together which atoned in a meas
ure for the upsetting Of the previous
plans. Mr.. H. E. Sprinkle and fam
lily left for their home the following
Friday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
LIST OF CITY BILLS PAID.

Canon City. Colo. Sept 10. 1915.
The following is list OF bills paid
by the City Council Of Canon City,
Colorado. Sept. 7th. 1916:
Salary FUND.-. n. Cooper $500,
]. v. Blake $500. Otis orendorfi
$500. Lafe Combs $500, J. NJ. An.
derson $500. Grant Dickinson $500,
W. c. Huntoon 1880. r. J. Craig
$500. John Hamilton $500. J. Sea.
man $1,000. Augustus Pease $4,000, C.
NJ. Benton $500. Street. A. 4 b.
Fund-Tom Parker $500. Chas Pad.
gett $4,000. VI s. Merris $4,000.
S52-z5. Lee Amick S52.25. John Humid.
lev s5o.75. r. II. Anderson 5000 II.
Allison $500. Tom McEniry. Si.00.
John Meredith S162.50, @. T. Wood
$500. j. A. yanHorn g1.25. Felter
Clio. Co. ss.25. r. Z. Yard ss.T5. Biggs
Lbr. Co. $10.50. NJ. W. Hughart s9.3s,
Colo. State Penitentiary $500. Dick.
erson Bros 95c. +. p. Smith $3.50,
Canon city Foundry s3S0. Lorentz
Ritzman $34.50. Gibson Lbr. Co. Se.25.
Park Fund-Dickerson Bros. T5c, II.
bisbee 5000. V. r. Ames 5000, Nor.
gan Paint Co. 1900. Fire FUND.-.
\. Barber $1,000. Peter Pringle Ss5. 90,
A. P. Nelson Si.15, c. c. McKissick
SG0.S5, The Bethel Clio. C. $500. ]. NJ.
Anderson & Co. $i.05. The Canon
Auto Co. si.50. The Harding Hrw. Co
Sls.27. Ellis & Hood 55c. Canon Cycle
Electric Co. $3.50. Police Fund
g. F. Skinner $4,000! Jerry Moran
$1,000. The Canon Steam Laundry
s2.25. Joe Claybaugh $500. Gene.
terry Fund-A- s. Munroe $4,000. Isaac
Ulrich $1,000, J. Seaman S1.75, Lo.
rentz Ritzman $3.50. Ed Klunker s4.O0.
Bancroft Hdw. Co. 35c. Lighting
Fund-The Arkansas Valley Ry.. l..
T. Co. $502.95. Library Fund-Mrs.
Julia Mack. Treas. Public Library,
$4,000. Health-R. T.. Holmes $I5. 90,
Miscellaneous FUND.-. NJ. Anderson
4 Co. COO. Bancroft Hdw. Co. soc,
Canon City Band s125.00, ID. J. Hous.
ton s17.1G. Henry Hutton Si7.1G,
Lewis p. Boyle $500. Lorentz Ritz.
man 5000. The Harding Hdw. Co.
SOC. The Daily Record 1890. The Har.
ding Hdw. Co. $3.50. Templeman &
Son 50c. Dickerson Bros. zoe. S. NJ.
Higgins 75c, The Mountain States T.
< 7. Co. si.00. The Ark. Valley Ry.,
1t. & P. Co. 5000, Mitchell & Egg
hers $i.T5. Nelson's $2.z5. The Canon
CITY Pecord 1875. w. T. Bridwell
S10.14. The Gibson Lbr. Co. sbc. Nor
gan Paint Co. S34.50. Jas. Bunten
$24.00. John Hamilton. treasurer OF
drainage committee, $4,000, Canon
Cycle & Electric Co. s2s.57. Sidewalk
& Grading Dist. No. &C. NJ. Benton,
City Treas, s51s.75. Sidewalk &
Grading Dist. No. SC. NJ. Benton,
City Treas, $4,000. Water Fund
John Chetelat s1i5.00, Lee Wynkoop
$4,000. cleo Combs $1,000. Y. Porte.
Gus $1,000. J. Seaman $4,000. Theo.
Shoemaker $500. Joe ciucas $3.50.
VIM. Lett s2.25. Carl Walters $3.50,
c. T. Yelioy $3.50. X. H. Anderson
$3.50. Frank McEniry s7.z5. VIM. Ken
nedy ;4.0o. Park Allison sz1.70. Harry
Morton s1.so. Ellis & Hood s2.55,
Mountain States T. q T. Co. S2.z5,
The GAMBLER Print Shop $3.50. The
Hendr.c tEod Mfk. Co. $20.40.
Canon Grocery Co roc, The Ark. Val.
ley Ry.. l.. & p. Co. s1.00. BigFs Lhr.
CO. 500. c. NJ. Benton. City Treas,
$4,000.
JONATHAN SEAMAN.
City Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
L. p. PRAYER MEETING.

The Lincoln Park Ladies Prayer
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Walter Jones, on Poplar avenue
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Subject, Sacrifice leader, Mrs.
Frank Williams.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
CANON YOUNG FOL Ks IN DENVER

Mr.. Jack Munroe. Clyde Hyssong
and Bud Bower left Sunday noon for
Denver to attend house party given
by Miss Nora Lee and Miss Anna
Harry who are spending tho week
there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23

Mrs. e. R. Carver and children
were down from Guffey a few days
last week to look after the interest
OF the ranch on Grand Ave, taking
back with them a load OF produce.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Schessler of East Park avenue
is entertaining her son and wife of
Tonkawa. Oklahoma, who are here for
the apple picking season.