davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
HUGHES HAS CLOSE CALL.
Locomotive Almost Crashes Into the
Candidates Auto.

eswego, MY, oct. 2S.-The
spesial train Of Charles e. Hughes
narrowly missed running down the
Republican presidential candidate
who was in an automobile, when he
returned to the railroad station after
making a campaign speech today.
Mr.. Hughes automobile drove di-
rectly in front of the traip which,
having left the station to turn around
while the candidate was speaking,
was not visible around the curve as
Il was pulling back into the station.
A band was playing and the noise of
,he approaching train could not be
heard.
The automobile backed away in
time to avert an accident 1t ran into
the machine just behind and the
crowd on the tracks scattered quick
Nv. The train was brought to an alb
rupt stop without injury to anyone
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q g TO RIA
How South Africa Expands.

The Union of South Africa com
prises the four British colonies, Cape
of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal
and the Orange Free State. These
states united May 31,N191O with the
idea of reducing to a minimum the
expenses of maintaining a govern
ment and at the same time affording
mutual protection to each other from
outside influences. A Senate and
House of Assembly elected by popu-
lar vote enact the local laws, the king
of England being represented by
encouragement whom he appoints.
The total area occupied by these
possessions of Great Britain covers
47S,1OO square miles, with an Euro
pean population of 1.276,SO6 and a
native population of 4,697,S52. the
majority being black and pagans.
Mining and agricultural develop
ments are followed by most of the
nhabitants. OF late years dairying
and stock raising have taken remark
able strides forward owing to the
rather unique assistance rendered by
the steamship lines from Great Brit
ain in bringing without charge pedi-
greed cattle for breeding purposes to
all of these colonies. AS a conse-
quence of this far-seeing policy Of
the steamship companies. 10,741,745
pounds of butter and 52O.S49 pounds
of cheese were exported TO Europe in
1914.
In connection with stock raising
many farmers have large numbers of
ostriches, the last census showing
that there were in captivity 746,736
of these birds, from which 1,023,307
pounds OF high-grade feathers were
exported in 1914, having a monetary
value of more than $15,000,000.
While much of the country is well
adapted to cattle farming, the ship
ping OF frozen meat is still in its in
fancy, and will ultimately add much
TO the prosperity of the inhabitants.
Sheep are extensively raised and in
1914 l7G,9S7,473 pounds of high
grade wool, worth $50, 100000, was
shipped to European and American
markets.
The Governmental Agricultural
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
REMARKABLE DIKEs OF
THE SPANISH PEAKS

The Spanish Peaks, Colorado, CON
sist of large masses OF igneous rocks
which were intruded in molten con-
dition into the sandstones and shales
at the foot of the Rock Mountains,
according to the United States Geo.
logical Survey, Department of the In
terror. The east peak is 12,70S fec.
high and the west peak 1888 feet.
They were called .Wahatoya by the
Indians and Los Dos Hermanos (the
two brothers, by the Spanish. A re-
markable feature of this intrusion
is the large number of narrow bikes
of igneous rocks, mostly branching
from the large masses through cracks
in the sedimentary strata and extend
ing out in every direction for many
miles from the foot of the peaks.
AT many places. owing to their hard
ness, they stand above the surface
as narrow walls. The sandstones
and shales adjoining the larger ig-
neous masses are baked and other
wise altered by the heat of the intru-
sion and are considerably upturned.
Behind the Spanish Peaks rise the
main Rocky Mountains. here called
Sangre de Cristo Range (sahngray
day cris'to, Spanish for blood OF
Christi.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
Department has discovered as a re-

Department has discovered as a re-
suit of numerous experiments that,
owing to the periods of frequent
drought, Gotten is the best crop for
the farmers. inasmuch as the roots
penetrate into the subsoil deeper. As
consequence cotton is forming one
of the leading articles of export, es-
perially as the long staple variety
Produced brings about two cents per
pound more i'm the English markets
han the American article.-W +.
Aughinbaugh in Leslie's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
For Sale.

A 100 acre farm 4 miles east Of
Hartford, on the border of the OIL
fields. Good dwelling. barn and 9TH
er necessary outbuildings. Young
orchard, strawberry bed and other
pleasing features. II bonds carry
inter-county seat pike will be near
See. or write Tinsley & Barnett,
Hartford, Ky, for further particu-
lars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03

For Infants and Children
In Use For over 80 Years
n ....; K: bears Of G%z2zSs-


A small boy astride OF donkey
was taking some supplies TO an army
camp in Texas not long ago, and got
there Just as a detachment of soldi-
ers proceeded by band was marching
past.
The lad dismounted and held the
bride of the donkey tightly in his
hand.
"Why are you holding ON 90 your
brother go hard asked "A group of
soldiers WHO wore standing near and
wanted Ia ,es. .he country boy.
'im afraid b.. u."ht ea''e." sold
Oh. '.' '..... ...~- o.. g....H
.. N....... .n..u-rau.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,

THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
and THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
wish to secure the spare time of a
man or woman to act as local repre-
sentative in Hartford and vicinity,
looking after the renewals of their
many subscriptions in this section,
and introducing these publications
TO new readers. Payment will be
made in salary and commission. Pre-
yious experience is desirable but not
essential: For details address, with
references, Box 654, THE CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Independ-
ence Square, Philadelphia. 11t2
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
ADABURG ITEMS.

Nov. Farmers in this COM
munity are busily engaged sowing
wheat, making molasses, and eX-
changing ideas regarding the great
campaign now in progress.
Mr.. j. T. Ralph is at present con-
fined to his bed, being i'll of throat
trouble.
Quite a number of Adaburg resi-
dents attended the speaking at Mt.
Moriah Wednesday night, the speak
ers being Messrs. A. ID. Kirk and D.
B. Rhoads. Those who attended the
speaking at Magan Saturday night
said the speakers understood their
theme, and also thoroughly UNDER
stood how to present it to the minds
of the auditors.
Those who attended the school fair
ct Fordsville pronounced it sue
cess.
Mrs. Belle Morgan is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Hannah Sharp, near
Whitesville.
The patrons, pupils and teachers
of Taylorfield School, together with
their many friends celebrated the
four hundred twenty-fourth ami
yersary OF the landing of Columbus
in a beautiful. appropriate manner.
Assembling in the school building
at about the hour 1890 a. m, the
crowd was addressed by the teacher.
Mrs. Birdie Midkiff, stating the
causes and the hoped for results of
the movement then in progress,
namely, the celebration of the great
work done by Columbus and the err
ection of the national flag above the
school building. 'fhe Welcome
Song was sung by the school, In
vocation, Mr. Albert Helm.
The crowd repaired 10 the school
yard where they witnessed the rails
ing of the nag, Mr.. r. A. owen, trus-
tee. being in charge OF that ceremony.
As the flag came TO a halt after maxi
ing the slow journey from the root
of the building 10 the top OF the flag
pole fastened on the belfry, the ST.
lence was BROKEN by the voices of
six little girls singing, Look at Our
Flag" The crowd again made its
way indoors and the stars and
Stripes" floated in the breeze above
vi r
ried with him a part of the fitting,
patriotic speech made by Supt. Ozna
Shuts, beginning just as the little
girls finished tI-ir song. Mr.. Shuts
certainly brought TO our minds pa
triotism" in all its beauty and pur-
ity. The program was resumed. The
first exercise being, Columbus Civ
en- by eight little ones. Recitation
Makers of Our Flag" "Hurrah for
the Flag, by four pupils. Guess"
A recitation, THE Bells and the
Flag" song by six little girls. THE
Flag Recitation. Christopher Co
Iumbus" (paper) by Miss Susye Ray
mond THE History of Our Flag"
(paper) by Miss Grace Lewis. Flag
drill and march by six boys and six
girls. Growth of the Flag" (psper(
Mrs. Dewey Greer Midkiff
An ample repast was then served
by the interested ladies OF the COM
munity. Everyone was cordially in
yited 10 partake of the yiands, an
invitation accepted by all. The wo-
men OF the community certainly did
Justice TO the occasion. Al 100 p.
the crowd was again called TO order
by singing, America Mr.. A. D..
Kirk, Of Hartford then made am olc-
giant and appropriate address which
recalled the trials and deeds of CO.
mmbus IN a manner more lorciblc
than written paros ever can oo for
~ his face vo could e.o ..a reflection
OF be emotion .iat he '"- t. also
pointed CAT 10 u. .." ..l '.'..-
ergoaa i0 Ls...l. ..- r...--
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-11-03
Real
Estate!

FARM LANDS and City Residences
are now selling al a low cost,
but don't expect it to be so al
why's. Ii you ever expect to own
your farm or your home now is
the time to buy.
WE HAVE several farms listed In
Ohio county and they can be
had for reasonable prices and
liberal terms. II We do not
have the particular farm you de-
sire we will make efforts to get
It for you.
IF you want to move TO Hartford
where our children will have the
advantage of a good high school
notify us. We have houses and
lots for sale and believe you can
select one from our list to your
liking.
WE HAVE a comfortable home in
Hartford, modern improvements
and a good garden in cultiva-
tion for sale or rent. Place
rents for $40 a month.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24
pREAcnINe ON LlNcolN PARK.

cn last Sunday evening Rev Wilson
conducted a most impressive preach
Sng service at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Caldwell. East Elm avenue.
which was preceded by praise ser
vice held by Thomas Roberts. Rev.
Wilson took as his theme. Walking
in the Light taken from the First
Epist,e OF John. IL. A large number
of the Park people were present. and
IL seems that each succeeding ser
vice held ty Rev. Wilson is meeting
with increased interest on the part OF
the people who hear him preach.
Rev. Wilson viii preach ON next
Sunday evening Mt the home OF Nr.
and Mrs. Woodward on East Elm ave
nue.. The praise service led by Thos.
Roberts. will begin at y. m. MIR.
Roberts has consented to sing at this
service a specially selected solo.
To those who do not worship else
where we would say come thou with
us and we will do thee good.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
FUNCTION.

True colonial hospitality reigned at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
RockafeIlow Tuesday evening when
they entertained their friends in hon
or of the birthday OF the Father of
our Country.
A large silk American flag covering
nearly one wall of the room formed a
beautiful background for the pretty
costumes OF ye olden time" which
were worn by all the guests.
At seven O'Clock dinner was an.
nounced. the guests places at the
table being DESIGNATED by small candy
hatchets bearing the names Blue and
white sweet peas. and red carnations
in old-fashioned toauets grsced each
table, Candied cherries. red. white
and blue confections and cake iced
with the flag design helped carry out
the color scheme in the menu
A pleasant surprise was given the
guests at the close OF the meal when
the ladies' were presented with Mar
tha wsshineton bonnets and the
gentlemen with George Washington
chapeau and queue.
The tables were then cleared for ac-
tIon and a spirited game OF military
eachre followed. Each table repres-
ented a fort. the company being the
six players. The forts were named
after the forts in history: Fort Ann.
Fort Detroit, Fort Stanwix. Fort ee.
Fort yinoennes. Fort George. Fort
Kankaskie. A winning play was an
nounced by the hoisting OF tiny flag
on the fiazpoie at each fort. Inc pray
was entered into with the spirit of
&c. each one doing their best for the
defense of their fort The garrison
at Fort Lee comprised of Mrs. J. l..
Cooper, Mrs. r. S. Beall. Airs. Ashley.
MIR. C A. Eiygs, MIR. irwin Stockton.
aud Mr. Truman Stockton gained the
final victory. The men were reward
ed for their valor with steel hatchets.
the Kind George Washington rsed and
the ladies with cans Of cherries.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24

ests and realize that our nation can
not keep to itself and must maintain
its position IN the world. and must
be strong and brave in upholding
peace and Justice. This cannot be
done by sentimentality and cowardice.
A Just, man, strong and fearless
and able to defend himself
is more respected and can do
more good in the world than one
who hesitates, apologies. and runs
array s=ssy- from trouble and wrong.
In 1898 George Washington wrote
to Congress as follows:
There is rank due to the
United States among other ma
( items which will he withheld. if
not absolutely lost. by the repu-
tation of weakness. II we desire
to avoid insult. we must be able
to repel it; IL we desire to secure
peace. one OF the most powerful
Instruments of our prosperity. it
must be known that we are at all
times ready for war"
We had better remember this mes
sage.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24
SOCIAL NOTES

CHANDLER SURPRISE SHOWER
Mr. and Mrs Ethel Williams. who
were married last week. were delight
fully entertained at a SURPRISE show
er, given by their many friends Thurs
day evening.
Owing to the large number attend
ing. 1t was given in the auditorium
of the school house
The room was decorated with ol |
shoes and bags of rice; the latte;
being broken over their heads just
preceding the shower.
Among the presents received were
cut-glass. aluminium. china. linen and
some presents which caused much
merriment.
After the presents had been receiv-
ed and admired the evening was spent
in dancing, after which a delicious
three course luncheon was served
The evening was delightfully."- spent
and each one voted il success. and
parted. wishing Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liams a long. happy life.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24
MONDAY READING cLue.

The Monday Reading Club met this
week with Mrs. Shoemaker. Mrs. Pai-
ley presiding. In the absence of the
secretary. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Coulter
ofHciated in that capacity. Mrs, Eel
ter was reader for the afternoon. She
read several OF Rudyard Kipling's
poems also an interesting biography OF
Napoleon Bonaparte. and showed some
excellent pictures of him and his
country.
The subject was well discussed.
During the social hour delicious re-
freshments which her daughter assist
cd hor In serving.
The meeting next week will be held
with Mrs. Raker. Mira. Graves, leader.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24
FORMER MATRoN AT PEN
WEEDS aV TELEPHONE

Glenwood SPRINGS. Colo. Feb. ga
Al telephones 1855 miles apart. W
II. Pike. night watchman at the con-
vict road camp near here. and Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Kerst OF Sioux Falls,
s. D.. were married last night via
long distance" The Rev. Paris +.
Wells. pastor OF the first Baptist
church here. performed the service
over the telephone at his parsonage.
with Mr.. Pike at his side. The phone
company fee for its marriage ser
vice was 1901. AIRS. Pike was once
matron at the Colorado penItentiary.
shc will Join her husband here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24
ENTERTAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS.

Mrs. Ida Eonn of Greenwood ave-
nue.. was hostess to he teachers and
officers Of the primary department Of
the First Presbyterian Sunday school
1T her home Monday evening.
The guests we're invited TO a delici-
Gus dinner which was served at six
O'Clock. Covers for ten were laid at
tue Hastily arranged table. and a merry
time was enjoyed around the festive
board. Flowers formed the center
piece. and large flower shaded the
light suspended over the dining table.
Little boxes appropriate to Washing
toms birthday filled with candies
were given AS favors. A pleasant So
cial hour. with singing and music
completed the evenings entertain
ment. and all the guests were unani-
nous in voting their hostess charm.
ing entertainer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24

ful training on the part of the teach
ers and the hearty cooperation of the
pupils.
Two flag drills given by the little
folks were especially pleasing. Mrs.
Elton woodford presided at the piano
for the musical numbers. The assem-
bly, room was decorated with flags
and the candy booth wss the center II
attraction before the commencement
of the evenings program.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24
ASKS FOR WATER FOR IRRl-
6ATlON OF VACANT LOTS

At the regular meeting of the citt
council Monday night Mrs. Hart Good
loe was present as delegate from
the Canon City Civic Improvement
league and addressed its members in
relation to the free use of water from
the street bitches to irrigate vacant
lots within the city limits for the cul-
tivation of flowers and vegetables
during the summer months, AS it
has been the custom OF the city coun-
Gil heretofore to grant such requests
for the purpose OF keeping down the
growth of weeds there was a disposi-
tion to give the matter favorable con-
sideration and 1t was referred to the
water committee with power to act.
Richard Houle. representing the
Fruitlands Ditch company. made ap.
plication 10 the council for right OF
way deed for the installation of a
pipe line for conveying water across
the S. A. Van Buskirk property at the
Alpine Re.ghts reservoir site, Fol-
a motion was adopted granting the
request and the mayor and city at
toFney, together with the city clerk,
we're authorized 10 execute the deed.
The petition OF A. ID. Rowen to
erect pavilion and refrcshment stand
on the Skyline drive for the convent
ence OF the public during summer sea
son was referred to the park commit.
tee with power to act in the matter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24

Report OF Board OF County Commits
sioners for the month of February.
FEE Fund.
snIsrIe%- w. H. Newcomb si5330
Blake Rogers s20s.35. II. J.. Hinman
$4,000. owen p Owens sl00-00- Roxena
Tanner $500. C. a. Linkins $500 90.
Mrs Cora Hurst $4,000. Mrs. Ethel
Crane $4,000. Miriam Linkins $3.50
GENERAL FUND.
II. Pigg sso.55. J. v AIccandiess s5s. Is.
Charles T. Chapman $4,000. Frank
Barthel $3.50. II. J. Craig 5000 90 ii.
webster $4,000: c. II. Bupdy sloose
gert $4,000. r. L. Lovern $4,000.
County Work-county Clerk sI250o
Sheriff $120.55.
DISTRICT COURT EXPENSE.
Baiiin-chas. Apple $3.50.
JUROR. II. Schaeffer $500. $ B.
Hoffman sle.sO. Geo. Colgate s7.5e. W.
r Doty $3.50. II. $: Lewis s7-5e. W. G
Templeman $3.50. Lafe Combs $5.O
Hiram Backus $500 J.N. Wright 81 So
5 V; 81. John s2.5o. W. b. Newton $3.50
$500. Geo. r.. Rockafellow $500. J. p
Pack $1,000. H. f. Turner $500. F. f.
Williams $1,000. n. F. Snow s5.45 J.
II: Blake 5000. 4. II. Craig $500. John
ane \. Duff $3.50. James Pennington
$3.50. Albert wyckof s2.5o. t. j Harry
ss.s5: H. W. Bondurant sIe.eo. Cyrus
Roberts ss.35. w E. Spaurding ss.35.
l. Z. Poteet $3.50. w. II. Stout SI1.s5,
y. H. Houston ss.ss. John Kiie $3.50.
Wituenne.-D. !. Houston $3.50. C. T
skinner $3.50: John r. Kennedy $3.50.
Theron u. Harris $3.50. John Murch
$3.50. II. c. Catlin s2.50
ti~rk-E p. Arthur si4.42.
Expense Dist. JudEe-chas- Cavender
sienoxra.Pher-c. \. Fredriekson
D'-s.. AIRY. cfne--G A. Walker
$24s.1s. f. H. Stfnemeyer $1,000.
COUNTY CoURT ExPENSE.
Jss.e-Iames L coorer sis,s2.
Haifim-Frank Barthel $3.50.
SteneErsPher = Phebe NJ Paxton
Prehas,on ofn~er-susannah MeIchi
"-@.ne cfseer-Lottie E. Morgan
,i5o-
}. r.. F~~--Iohn Y. Kennedy $fS.o5.
CORONER COURT.
Cerouer-Eoyai c. Atkinson $3.50
Jsror--p; J; Houston ssso w: H.
Humphrey ss.5o J. b Williams s2-5o,
David Horton s.-5o.
WItr------John nerito se,eo. G; N.
Soonan se.eo. Geo, Gilbert se.ae. NJ f.
Somerville se.oo. Mozart Lewis se-eo-
steueErnPher-Grace NJ Cunningham
Z
Printing. Sta. a Hooks H Hoeck-
ei B. B. and sta Co <135.s4. out West
Printg and sta Co ss7.io. Canon City
Record $3.50. Citizen Pub. Co. 81. 1.ss-
F..-I s-d IIshs-prookside Coal Co.
$3.50. AK. Wy. 1t. & Pr Co sI1-sS-
MISCELLANEOUS.
NsI-~ fpr Court Ho.re RGd Jail
Electrical supply Co. ss.sc. G Tan
nsr so cts, J. w Mckinley 50 cts. Nor
gan Paint co. ss7o.' Frey 4 Collins 30
cts. Mitchell 4 Egbers SO cts.
DI~tInK Pri-oner~-W. H. Newcome
sis.75.
cfu~~ Expeu-e-rremonf Co Leader
st0s So Catdyceli Blue Print \ supply
Co. si.ee. County Clerk IS e. ~ y
craig 81 os. Co. Treasurer st5-Ss. Anna
: Cnrvvocd s5.7s. Funter Palmer sll-ss.
cixTs ws,.r yosesr G.m-e < Miiler s.s.7s. y.
GerouN ss5.oo. -
rave. PaId-C0untV Treasurer sltfs-
Exp-rr~- of Court Veu-e n-d jail
Min States Tel ard Tel CO. sss.a.
q fTsrf ff0n ss 40 W v. Tel Co 81 90. j.
j. schultz $500. The Canon Steam
Laundry sl-5o.
s.-tr r-d-~trIrt Sehoot-sis 50.
horticultural Ia-pector-S. M. rice
Health Offirer--Dr- r r. Moore
see.Sz.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24
ALL DAY MlssloNAnv MsErINo.

The Missionary Ladies' Of the First
Presbyterian church will hold an all
day meeting Ia the church parlors
ON Thursday. and an interesting das
10 promised. ckfaseriA luach viii be
served At noon and splendid pro
uram has bosn Arvpnfed for The af.
levnooaN enlprtAiantnt. QfncerD viii
~ - oleolo1. Az latl1c = ~
ehrttA hH1 s>4Gltosl,o. n'e psse'Ai'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24

Ray Hunter took Mr.. Marion GIllen
and his niece. Miss Nita Gillen to
Colorado Springs in his car Tuesday.
Miss Gillen has been spending the past
year here with her relatives and will
leave from that point for her home at
Mankato, Kansas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24
ENTERrAlNGp ~ MRS. COMBS
ruEApAX GNENlNo.

Mrs. I.afe comba entertained the
members OF the nrst division OF the
ladies' Aid Society Of tho Methodist
church at wAshlngtnn'a birthday 30
cial ut her home. al Qsaenwood ave-
nue. Tuesday evoalns. Between any
~ aixsy nues,o Uofo psoseat ~
~ occAsie9 M - q oreat oaioS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Charlie Jones came down from
Victor last week and has been spend
sing several days visiting among her
old friends on Lincoln Park.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have moved
from Florence to the ranch on sher-
man avenue recently vacated by the
family OF Geo. b. Eayner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24

Henry Spoerhase. Leslie Curtis.
Sam Agnew and Ira Columtia took
their dogs and went skunk hunting
a few nights ago but all they brought
tack with them Was seent-not of
violet blossoms. however.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24

]. C. Gilbert. inspector for the Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co, was in
town yesterday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24

Airs. Mamie Harmon. city clerk OF
Florence was a Sunday visitor at the
home OF ,lr. and Airs. w. c. Watson.
They all enjoyed trip over the Sky
line drive with a picnic dinner at the
top where they enjoyed a view OF the
surrounding country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-24

W. F. sprague Of Canon City was
trying out his new Ford and Visited
friends on the Park the later TART of
the week