davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
% --= CONN oSER'S COURT -C= --E STRICT oF ALASKA
 =C -,----s---
1-e- --. :: -=.o- .an. o.so7
NJ I- 5---s-=

S-- :. IT 7-c1z-= z1 --= zz-.=- s. --= E=-z-= = To-Ezss
 z4 =czzz=--%0--CE O. SAZE e REAL ESTATE
 NOTICE = HEREBY G.EEN. t1z. .--z-- 1- --5=- made z-1 =1- -=-=s 5- -= 1 Jar g: 0.-o-=-. 1917 zr -1@ Ec---z5= Nh : Mz1cz=E. -= zooT= --.---=1 C----- -1= --5=-sE=5 z5---.s--z,c- @1 s=., 2: --5- z---.-- --= so-,@-zg 5=s--t1=5 "a. 7-.7=--4 s.--z-=5 n -16-z- T3~a -.=ez-.z-- A,z-zz a-5 Zo-= 2z-- -ez:.r 5==e-.c=5 = .o.lozz. -1-z.-.., -5-- = 82-a q -1- -7@a os Es.- ezzz- =-5 zc-= -o--1--T z-o@a s= -1= -gzzz== George g-c2=--T T1= sd sz= =5 .4 1=-5 91 .1= -s.1 5zE Ezr=-e=- -et- ? N ot said 5zr c- z1oT= 5=5--.a=5 p-o-=-r!
 WILLIAM . WINSTON.
 A6-.-.s--z-9- =--s- 5.-.a-so- oe- 3l
 -z-. P..-.-z--o1- EeT- -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
DO YOU WANT 4 PIANO?

.:=o-Ea 4-zz-s.-. 2-z-o ex-e-.- Ct- szs =~ .4sz-zs z -==5 P-z-os 4-3 zzs - t= -s 2z--s
 -zz=-- 5z=s CzE ezs=- zzs9 -=--s Ss
 Ez==. < 7szs.ss Sz-z-s 2-a-c sS5 E.z-4- o--41s c-E2z s+1
 -zz= t-- Ec-.-1=5 z-5 Sz4---= Y .sz 5zTs z195 4-zs-= -=<-1-E -=~ 5- s=5 had rzzs n 4=E -,z--z--- ~.s5 -- -zs= .c-5 1= 2-=zs@5 .o r z--.ze =zs=-5s--@ q: as--e =z-e -z Ez-, ~.-s . sz-s--- -s--z=---- Sz.-a--= -- -zz ---- zzzs=- z--z = = 7-zc= z-5 --z1.-T z=-----=- s=z- 4-:z-s5- ---z--- -z---s -- z-5 @-= . A-zzsz -4rS -zx-
 -- 4-z 21rs -s--
 -c --zzsz- -- --s--=Ss -- zz.zz E=-=-t=- z A-5s-s-- -= -.=z- E -zE zzz -=--szz-.-E 2
 S - --z-r --z r=a-s ' ..zS.z- ==.=-zz .=----z-r t -=z--T SsTez --s4z -s =v=1 s-E=- .4=-. Azs.z s--=.r-=-5 tt--- -.=.c-.- szz s,z Tz = =ss.~z-5 zzs = z --z-z ---zs-z-- Se-= z-s-.4 --= .-=e- s-oz ---z=s- | -.--
 s zzz -z4z !. 7zz-9 szz.-E -= " -z.- --s -=-- .--r e3- -z-- --z- --=-4 4-= = ---s -z-.-- --1.7.1-zs -z---E . c= 21-- -----s ~.- -575- z--=---=5 --
 -z- -s-.- c.zzE z-= : s--= -- "a -E-= --@- ;-= ---=- 1zE 2 ---= ---s=-5 5---z- --z-c
 ---z zz5 =- s4sE= z@=- .z- sz-s - .--= 5 ez7= e=sz oe:.-=5
 5=s h. t-zz z E-== e. -= --Ez .4--= z =-=1 -=s -c 7z----z--E E.-@ -.--s--. "a. A. 5---.- =-ez --- zzv= far sz-- '. 7z-5 --.-=ss -.--- : -----E z-5 t-= sz-s -t zz-os -=t=- !e1 - :1= 1-~-E --s-= zs .- TT z-F as z -z- ---= z-5 =I-=-- --o ----c-.-- 7 --5=-s-zz5= --z- + % zo-E - ~ z-- 5zE=- --z--=
 -s Fz-1 :5--=- 2--.-z-s. C-= @-4- r G-. Co 9~-z-5 z=- =zs-=-- -=.=-=-.=s 5t @ 4=-= ..=
 =z sr rz n ---zg z-5 .-s1z 5-z-e --zy=-z z-3 s-=e- - 2z-cs cal Az5z-s1- Eze---z zE--- - Ezel=- ( C---zz.- Page s- E=e-l- P-z--s - t=z tz!s < --= E=T-z Ec-= E.-= zz5-=ss r--=zl A-zssz 51z >.--z-ss t1- -@-- z-5 sze-z1T-s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
HOW NORWAY FINDS SOLDIERS

Norway's navy, being young serv- ice, is built expressly for defense and not defiance. But. though her ships are few. the quality of her men is high, the hardy fishermen of the coast providing an abundance Of excellent material. and her officers are chosen and trained with the utmost care. A cadet has to serve at least one year il the merchant service before he can enter the naval college at Horten, and
 his qualifications before obtaining the rank of sub-lieutenant must include a
 thorough knowledge Of English. French and German, with ability to speak Eng
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
SHIP INVISIBLE
 BRIGHTER SAYS

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. S0.- An American steamship which arrived here from Europe was so cleverly camoulaged that q Swedish freighter met 400 miles of the coast, did not sight her until the American vessel suspecting the freighter might be a screen for a submarine. fired blank shell. Later the Swedish ship report ed she had failed 10 observe the Amer iean liner, owing to the latter's meth ods Of concealment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
DREAM DOPE

! -=~ p-zT and -sw -4c= z 1@T a-z. @ z-==- -ze s1se Eo@-s 3: = --=4- -5-z-Ez--
 F. 4-5 s== .1z. 3t..l.az Dollar SzL= . 1-aEzs Ez.-taz2s -o-z4E1.- - tz4- Cs1- Aez.z- = "a comedy -t z s-c1s
 -= 1-c-4s--z r-a Ms. E-o5s.a-l
 E, 1zv= z=.=c; music
 z= par
 Zcz 4r= -ss D1zElzs Fair. az-ks 95c-u-= ~1=cz=- ron 2c= 1e-s ssz==-z-= =.sz zz -1= Physical
 N4Ezzz-= sa9s "a -1=g are s-zaz a=5 zyEs-.c
 : 8z---z Eo.z== T-zTs,3g-e E.. e7=- .-= s19w- 5= t1=-= e- --1@ 2-d z-- 3 god sal
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
WHAT A SINGLE KNOT
 FASTER WOULD MEAN

For every soldier that we land in France" zyG the Scientific American. twenty-five tons Of shipping must plough back and forth at a steady ten knots to supply his needs alone. For twenty-five thousand men this means cne hundred ahip4-a number that we Eould be hard pressed to find. And this means curtaHment Of rts vital supplies 10 our allies.
 Now. could the average speed Of this fee; be raised 10 eleven knots and couid the time in port be reduced l9 per cent. xe could release for oth- CT service some sixty thousand tons of shipping In other words. we could create Immediately that amour, Of extra tonnage and add II 10 our mer- chant marine. no, in 1918 bu. today. And to-day may be the day. the real day. the day the balance will swing"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
LEAVES FOR SELLIsGHAM

Mrs : 3 Tan Z4ndt expects 10 .=ase ua :4e s.ezne. Humbold; this afternoon :oT B=.,iaghan where she E.5. F.s:- T..e her mother. Mrs. Ram zT- .sE several weeks. While south Ms Tan Za-d- also expects to visit z=- 54ggA.=-. Miss Lona, who is at- ==a5.aE nigh school ia Tacoma.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
WILL LOCATE HERE

M and Mrs : Base. ~ho arrived
 z -1e Princess Sophia last evening
 -- 2zc-1s- Wisconsin. are plan a--g oa .,c2-!ag II Ke.chikaa and are --= guests ot M H | F=dderson s- 1.z hone. for -1= time being Mrs. 8zss= E N- F=dd4-soa's sister. whom = 1zs 1ot s==z for z number Of years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
PIONEER FRIENDS VISIT MIR. DUNCAN
 AT METlAkATlA
In Honor of 60th Anniversary of
 Missionary Work in North

Leaving al l1;S0 yesterday morn ~s on the gas boat Harry. 8 party of c'd pioneer friends and admirers of MT. Wm. Duncan. made the trip to Metlakaila to congratulate him per sonally on his s0th anniversary of successful missionary work in the north snd Alaska
 MT. Duncan was much affected by this warm tribute of friendship and appreciation as testified by those old and tried friends and 8 very pleasant hour was spent st his home in which Nr. Duncan recalled many incidents which occurred at the beginning of his career in 1857 in this country.
 Coming 10 Victoria, B. C.. 50 years ago 10 start his missionary work among the Indians, his objective point was the old Hudson Bay Post, Fort Simpsian in the northern part of Brit ish Columbia.
 The officials including the Governor al Victoria tried in every way 10 dis courage this venture which menaced his safety and finally told him that he could not possibly survive three months Of service among the sayages Undaunted. however. he left for the north having been granted permis- sion 70 remain aI the Fort until he had learned the native language which he mastered in eight months Thus equipped he launched his missionary work by starting school and though the process ot transforming the Indian Q. those days from state Of savagery 10 he native O. docile nature and in telligenee ot the present time. was slow, painful and at times utterly dis eouraging. the task was accomplish d. After some thirty years at Fort Simpsian and old Metlakatla. Mir. Dun can and his followers migrated 10 Al aska and settled 30 years since on Annette Island. where Metlakatla and the Meilakatlans stand Q monument Of his devotion 70 his work.
 Mir Duncan. st present in his s5th year, is a marvel ot good health. a venerable figure who has accomplish. d much and 10 whom much is due. and many of-his friends who have fol lowed his efforts year by year. have united at his time and present him with very handsome loving cup. from Tirany's, New York. of solid gold on hard wood base suitably en- grayed. conmenorating the complet- ion Of the 60 years devoted 10 mission arr work Scores ot congratulatory -slsgrams and letters were also re- ceived as tributes ot appreciation from friends and people interested. includ- ing President Wilson, Uncle Joe Can non. Delegate Sulzer, ". U. Ladd. Portland banker, Miss Anna Dawes. daughter Of Senator Dawes. Stewart ( Holmes Of Seattle: Governor Strong Q: Alaska. N H Latimer, President Dexter Horton Bank, banker Of Seat tls. Rev. II 4 Matthews. Woodard Clark {; Co. Seattle Nr. Black Of the Seattle Hardware. H (. Strong Of this city and many other prominent peo- pie from Canada and the States.
 Those who made the trip yesterday II honor Of Mr- Duncan were Bishop Peter T-imtle Rowe. Rev. H. H. Kel- Icy. H. C. Strong. Geo. F Rounsefell, Dr. B. L Myers. " A Bryant, Mr. Bergstresser. Mrs. C. MacLean and Mrs RiTard
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
SACK FROM VISIT SOUTH

}l- and Mrs " C Strong. who have
 =1. .Ee pas. t~o months visiting . Eo-- Townsend and Seattle, were =:---s1g passengers on the Princess S52z-z -zs- z.gz- Mr and Mrs Strong visited @i.h Mrs. Slroags parents. NJ and Mrs Weymouth, oi Port -7o~-s4-d. nos- ot he time
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
VIM. KINNoocK RECOVERING

Win. Kinnoock. who was badly beaten up several weeks ago by his brother resulting in clot on ;he brain iz gradually recovering under the care Of Dr. Anna Broxn The injured man ls brother Of Mrs. Edward Marzden .. Metiakatla. and The son O a fam ous chief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
TACK FROM WEST COAST

4-.5zz=y E-z=s- Bl1e returned on -1= mall 1oaE las- evsaiag from The
 e9zs- where ae has been Tisi,- -a= Moose Lodges to- -he past
 1zEz installing and electing off = representative ot the Su- 5----= Lodge ot the World. L. o. 0. T IT. Blue reports z pleasant bu. s-or0! rip
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
VISITING WITH DAUGHTER

Ms ( M4cLe2a. who arrived on sas Princess Alice last week. is Yisi,- - ~-.a her daughter Mrs B, L. My z-s- 415 D- Mysrs, and will be here s9- <oae time Mrs MzeLe2n's home a Hz..ze-. Minnesota near St- Paul.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
LEAVES FOR SPRINGS

Cap. T Pack. Wao .s visiting inc Banana Bs.t :o ges t12wad ou, from .zs Yukon. leaves tomorrow morning to- B=a Island Hoi Springs 10 get the - ans co.3s5 oc. ot him and where ss2or.e- ~i-a soft soap. can, ge: a5-e- 1.- 50 Ae says
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

on bolted cornmeal lost their feathers in 3 few days, while pigeons fed on whole grain cornmeal for 240 days thriyed better than those fed on any other grain
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
B COME TQ HE HiLL0NfEh| BALL

@ 1-E=- H-@5z=S-4x = Eaz.oEE- =za zzE F.a zc4-5 celebrate -.E4,-
 5z-e= t1s -.z4s g-. = t1e
 z=- E51 Come = -As ---- 1-=-= =v=-E 1-szE -> gong
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
WHOLE GRAIN coRNMEAL BEST

Cornmeal 10 be wholesome should be whole meal. Pigeons fed by Drs. E. Weill and G. Mouriquand Of Paris
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

AVERY LATE PATHE NEWS Is THE OPENING REEL and contains the Contingent Americas expony ing in France under command of General Pershng.
 And Many other The atestN NeWsi n
 The first the hits picture compe price high class that has in the
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
At The GRAND andWe
THE LAD AND THE LION" Adventure Story From Inc bJuil
 of Edgar Rice Burroughs
Featuring
The Girl Wit!5 z MiIIi0n ls2FFScr T.1'Fg.

:. c e romance picturing with fin, realiSr, Marine vie,S that include ship wrec fire aboard another vessel at sea it's ;.u.aG0.ment by the crew and thees- from the wreck. An Arab village and th desert surrounding it. Wild picturesque scenes along the shore nearby all form 8 perfect background fer the play.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
WALKERISMS

tol9~ing:
 If rou arg sick. 2 doctor.
 While familiar with functional performances Of the na95.cin= ~= sen-me not di@gnosticians
 II roa have been using certain medicine compound helped you yo9 satisfaction buying us-" F Walkers sell t. it's pure-
 Ba- you feel the need medical to know what is the matter with yo1-See doctor.
 Taeu send prescription oe carefully compound a1 oy q registered pharnacsts'
 Ne addressed reprints this advertisement Ketch .an physicians and received congracuaor suggest again refer te f4 nothing pure drugs n carefully filling prescriptions
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

FOR RENT-A room furnished house ill Newtown. Possession given November L Apply to Dr. Dickinson. -2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

Remember the Halloween dance at the Moose Hall tomorrow night-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
D. SMITH HARRIS. Sec.

FOR SALE-SAXOPH OPHONE-Melody (. C. G. Conn make Apply Tongass Store.-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

fish and one of the other languages tiuently
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

When a woman insists upon her rights the time has come to stand firm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture. figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric a,npany's office,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

Coin to the Dance at the Moose Hall Halllowe 'en ?-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Meeting Thursday Evening, Novem- ber first Red Men Hall, Eight o'clock. Installation of Officers and smoker. All brothers are requested to be pres ent.
 H. C. STORY, President.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30
LOCAL ITEMS

Joseph Cims-. ot Kar-a Bay is registered 2. .he Reyills.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-30

Attest
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
WEDNESDAY

THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.
DR.. f. r. Fulkerson. who has just re-
turned from a most successful series
OF missionary conferences. will speak
at the Methodist church this evening
on THE Russian Revolution and Its
Relation to Evangelical Christianity. {"
DIR. Fulkerson is deep student OF ma
tionai movements and thru his wide
travels has opportunity to meet and
study the makers OF history. Perhaps
upon no other nation. as upon Russia.
hinges the outcome of the world war.
This lecture Will be given at the reg.
ular prayermeetlng hour. Next Sun
day Or. Eilkerson begins n series Of
conferences and conventions on the
Western Slope. on the Grand Juno
tion district.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
MARRIgo At STEALING, KANSAS.

Sterling. Kansas. News: "The nup-
tiais of Miss Essie Bondurant and
Herman Conner, which had been an
nounced as a fall event, took place
Saturday evening. June 90, at the
home of Miss Bondurant's cousin,
Mrs. w. S. Wells. The plans had been
made for a surprise to their friends
and were very successfully carried
out.
The appointments for the wedding
diate families were present Promptly
at nine o'clock the couple unattended
took their place under a canopy of
greenery and a large white wedding
bell where they were married by the
brides pastor. Rev. E. H. H. Tubbs of
the Baptist church. The beautiful
and impressive ring ceremony was
used.
The bride was exquisitely gowned
in sheer white orgaady and valencien-
mes lace which accentuated her girl
ish charm and sweetness.
Immediately after the ceremony a
two-course luncheon was served. The
living rooms were softly lighted in
pink and rambler roses were used
about the rooms. The color scheme
of pink was further carried out on the
luncheon table. A cut glass bowl of
pink roses and pink shaded candles
in crystal candIesticks were used for
the centerpiece. The nut baskets
were tied with pink tulle bows and
the place cards were designed with
pink roses and cupids.
Mrs Conner is a charming young
woman and has won host Of friends
since she came here from Canon
City, Colo. two years ago. She is
active in church work and popular
among her young friends and is loved
by those who knew her for her whole
some and beautiful character.
Mr.. Conner is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. E. Conner and is widely known
and energetic young farmer. They
will be at home for the present to
their friends at Mr.. Conner's parents.
"The wishes of their friends are eX-
tended to them for much happiness
through their welded life"
Until four years ago the bride was
resident of Salida and she is no less
well and favorabiy known there than
she is here. She is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S-A. Bondurant of that place.
For the last two years she has been
employed as stenographer in Ster-
ling. and has also held the position
OF assistant secretary of company
hospital there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
MADDOX FAMILY COMIE6
TO CANON CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Maddox and
daughter. Miss Nettie. of Sacramento.
Cal, will arrive here on the Santa Fe
train from Pueblo this evening for q
short stay with Canon City friends
while on their way home to the Pa
cifc coast from a visit with relatives
in Ohio and Kansas.
Mr. Maddox. who vas for a long
period agent for the D. & r c. Co.
here. and. subsequently,. secretary OF
the Canon City chamber of commerce.
was for four or five years after leav-
ing here secretary of the Yolo County
Board of Trade in California. is at
pdesent connected with the office Of
tie secretary of agriculture in that
state.
During their visit here Mr.. and Mrs.
Maddox and daughter will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bash and
family at 524 Pike avenue
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12

The Santa Fe Railway helped solve
the car shortage problem by purchas-
ing $500 new freight cars, which will
be delivered during August, Septem-
ber and October. The lot includes
1900 coal cars, 1000 stock cars. 500
refrigerator cars and 500 tank cars.
The company also purchased $50 To-
comotives. so TO be delivered in Aug
ust, S5 before January l, 1918. and IS
in 1918.
The purchase price Of the $500
cars is ss,s10.0o0. Tank cars in large
lots now cost s2.soo apiece. as against
s1.255 in 1915. when the Santa Fe
made a heavy investment in this line
of equipment Coal cars now cost
s2.5oo as against $i.2sS in 1913: re
frigerator cars. $4,000. as against ST..
44s in 1916. and stock cars, $4,000 as
against $1.0ss in 1916.
The purchase price of the $50 10
comotives is $500. zoo. or $50. .ooO
apiece In 1916 tn Santa Fe bought
the same type of locomotives for $S3.
767 apiece.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12

Mrs. Cora Hurst. deputy county
clerk and recorder. went to Colo
rIio Springs and Manitou few days
ago. where she will spend her annual
vacation.
MRS. eowLsV I'LL SUNDAY.
Mrs. T.. S. Bowiby of SIS Harrison
avenue was seriously i'll on Sunday
from uremic poisoning and consider
able apprehension was expressed by
those about her as to whether her
vitality was sufficient to Withstand
ske inrosds of the disease until some
antitode could be found to check its
progress. She vas somewhat i'm
proved Sunday night and today and
the indications are now promising for
her recovery from the attack within
q short time. Her many friends will
bS pleased TO learn of the favorable
turn in her condition and express the
hope that she may have speedy
convalescence.
MHe. WIN. NEWToN AND
oON NUM- MEAN W OFASi
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Newton and lit
lie son Teddy. formerly owners and
tenants of Alpine terrace at the foot
of the hogback a mile north OF town.
~ for some time past living on their
homestead near Cotopaxi. were vic
Tins OF somewhat serious accident
enc day last week
While driving along the road with
II load OF hay in the vicinity OF their
|nnch the coupling pole OF the wagon
hroke and the vehicle and its contents
were overturned. The driver and his
'companions were thrown to the
ground with great violence. iniurinG
~ OF them more or less painfully
Mrs. Newton had her nose broken in
addition 10 receiving numerous minor
Bruises and conclusions. The son sus-
lnined an injury To one OF bis knees
qSato necessitated his being brot to
Town for examination and treatment
6r. Newton. who was In town Satur-
day for the purpose OF consulting a
Surgeon in relation TO the boys in
iuriV. returned to Co,opaxi on Sun
day
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
A CLEAR SKIN YOUR eIRrHRIeHr

If your skin is not smooth. fresh
and clear. do as others do and give
it the remedy it needs to restore it
to normal health and beauty. Try
the soothing and healing treatment OF
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. The
severest cases of eruptions. pimples.
blotches and burning skin yield rap
idly to this remarkable preparation
You'll be gratified with the rapidity
with which your complexion resains
its health and freshness. At your
druggist. 50c.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12

The total cost of new locomotives
and cars for the Santa Fe at this time.
including 25 baggage cars and 10 pass
erger coaches. is $15.152.s $50. The
passenger coaches now cost $20.53S as
against $I6.152 in 1914. and the bag
gage cars. s13,5OO as against $10.2s7
same year
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12
TUESDAY
HgRg FROM CHICAGO ON vIs


Miss Katherine s. Lear OF Chicago.
arrived here recently to visit her son.
Louis $. Lear. wife and family. at To5
Harrison avenue.
Colorado. came down from the district
few days ago. for an extended visit
with her husbands parents. Ar. and
Mrs. l.. u. Arnold OF t2s New York
Ave. South Canon
OPERATED ON At HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ben w Rea underwent a sur
giaai operation at the hospital here on
Monday. She is reported to be get
ting along nicely with the Indications
favoring a speedy convaleseence and
recovery.
Mr. Frank Mccray OF Mammoth.
III. has been visiting the past week
with his sister-in.iaw. Mrs. S. s Miller
OF East Canon Mr.. McCray has been
touring Washington and Oregon for
rome time aud stopped on here on his
way 10 Illinois.
IEFT FOR OAK CREEK
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell of olwein.
Iowa. left here recently for Oak Greek
In Routt county where they viii spend
the GUNNER on their ranch. Mr.. and
Mrs Bell visited relatives in Canon
City for three weeks before proceed.
lng to the western slope.
z. C. -sHuMwAV RETURNS TO
CANON CITY.
Ernest e. Shumway. formerly con-
nected with the printing and publish.
ing businessiin Canon City. but for
the last four or Ave years engaged in
chat line OF work in California and the
southern part OF this state, arrived
here from Aguilar. Colo. Monday
night and vii again make his home in
this community. His mother. Mrs. L.
V. Shumway. and his daughter Elsie.
will join him here later.
LEFT FOR HOME TO-DAY.
Hugo Gochem of the Wet Mountain
valley. who with his wife came down
tram Custer county one day last week
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kettle OF ii7 Rudd avenue and other
relatives. left for home this afternoon.
Mrs. Gochem remained here for n
mere extended visit. WIN Kettle, who
came down from westcllffe at the
same time as Mr.. and Mrs. Goche,a.
4rent to Pueblo q few days ago to
A6ok after some business matters re.
uirjng his attention.
MRS. z. A. SHIELDS VISITING
HERE.
NV. E. A. Shields OF Long Beach.
ESlif., for q number OF years a resi-
ut OF this city. and at one time asso-
tied with l.. M. Wingert In the man.
ement Of the Strathmore hotel. Is
iting here as the guest OF Mr.. and
rs. C. A.. Biggs at so2 Greenwood
lenue. Mrs. Shields. who arrived =
rex ago. has many friends In this
Immunity who will be pleased to
hXw OF he presence in Canon City.
he Is expecting visit here shortly
rom niece living Mt youngstown.
)hio.
RiENps IN COUNCIL
WILL MggT WEEKLY
AZ the last regular meeting OF the
iends in Council. held 1t the home
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-07-12

IN . Recora waAs Aa.