davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-20
WHY THE SMALL FARMER
SHOULD RAISE PUREBREDS
Community Organization Places Smallest Scale Breeder
on Substantially the Same Basis Occupied by the
Large Scale Breeder-Opportunitie in Home
and Foreign Markets


Time was--anl not so long ago
when the small farmer could not af-
ford to breed purebred animals.
The time has come-just now, per
haps--when the small farmer can
hardly afford not to breed purebred
animals, and at least he should use
purebred sires.
That is particularly true if his line
of live stock is cows and, more parti-
cularly, if they are dairy cows, ac-
cording to men in the United States
Department of Agriculture who have
given their lives to the study of dairy
farming.
What has brought about the
change? Principally community or
ganization. The small farmer who
has to operate alone and unaided-as
practically all of them did 10 years
ago-has a rocky road if he aspires
to purebred stock. Now, the whole
situation is changed, or is rapidly
changing. The small farmer does not
stand alone, and he has all kinds of
aids. There, to start with, is the
county agent, ready to bring the ac
emulation of expert knowledge to
bear on the problems of the small
| farmer. There is the county farm
bureau, perhaps. There is the cow
testing association. There is the CO.
operative bull association. There
are enough things, if they are used,
to pull the community together and
make it possible for the smaller scale
breeder to enjoy many Of the advant
ages formerly obtained only by the
largest scale breeder.
A LAND OF PUREBREDS
"Why Not" inquire the dairy OK
ports of the Department of Agricul-
ture, make the United States pure
bred country, put it in the mind of
the world as purebred country?
People do not think of it in that way
now. Try it out with yourself. You
think of the Island of Jersey, say, as
simply breeding ground for pure
Jersey cows, of Scotland as the top
notch in Aberdeen-Angus cattle, of
Clydesdale horses, even of Collie
dogs. Your picture of England is
likely to be one of purcbred Here
fords or Shorthorns. And you have
a sort of feeling of reverence toward
them.
Do you think of America, from a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-20

live stock standpoint, in that way?
OF course not. You think of it as a
meat-producing country, range
country, grade cattle country.
Both estimates are, in manner
correct. But, to the individual farm
er on the Island of Jersey or in the
white-face country of England or the
black-cattle country of Scotland, the
matter of having his animals pure
bred is simply matter of doing what
everybody else is doing. 1t is easier
Or, to say the least, just as easy
to do it as not to do it.
Until just now, that condition new
er existed in the United States; it
does exist now. Communities have
organized and are organizing still
more closely. Breeding associations
are being formed with secretaries
who can give help in keeping the re-
cords Of all animals straight, one of
the things with which the small farm
er operating alone has greatest diff
Guilty. When a community organ
ICES and starts raising purebred stock
of any kind, it brings market for
that kind of stock to he door Of
every farmer in he community. The
man who, operating alone, could not
have sold a purebred animal for a
dollar more than he could have got
for a good grade animal can get the
worth of every animal he raises un-
der the community system.
OPPORTUNITY is HERE
America has the opportunity just
now to develop as great breeding
institution. South America wants
purebred "stuff." AS an indication
of how active the want is, Argentina
recently appropriated 100000 to en-
courage the importation of purebrcds
If the United States gets any consid
cradle portion of the business in
South America, Department experts
say, it must be because American
animals compete successfully on final
test with animals from anywhere else
in the world. They see no trouble in
doing that, with dairy cattle, where
production is the test The thing to
be done is to give the South Ameri-
cans what they want in dairy cattle.
There is likely, also, to be a
erican purebred dairy cows. The
-tuv 10Y 9ouuIH u! 4eYIum 5!q Al4oId
problem of supplying that demand
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-20

is somewhat different from the
South American problem. France
! wants general purpose COW, while
| the United States is the home Of the
specialized COW. The thing that has
to be done in that case is to give
France the specialized dairy COW that
most nearly meets the requirements,
with the hope that when her produc-
ton records show up they will be SO
good that other Frenchmen will want
other cows like her.
Big Purebred Market at Home
But, after all, the big market for
purebred animals is at home. The
same facts that apply to foreign mar
kets ought to apply to beginners in
this country. Take the man who has
bee noperating a dairy farm with
grade cows. Let him have a pure
bred that not only looks better than
any COW he ever owned before, but
also produces better, and he is pretty
certain to start substituting pure
breds for his grades. Ir he gets a
poor producer. of course, he is likely
to make up his mind that "the pure
bred business is mostly bunk" Com
munity organization tends to see to
it that the beginner gets a good pro-
Queer, which, in turn, tends to make
him a steady customer for purebred
cows until he has placed his herd on
a purebred basis.
Now that he can afford to do it,
the small farmer should give himself
the pleasure-and the actual benefit
of having dairy animals that he can
be enthusiastic over.
"You never saw a man." says one
of the Governments dairy experts,
Gust boiling over with enthusiasm
about grade cows. The grade-cow
man may think about getting up
early in the morning to work his
cows, but the pure bred-cow man is
perfectly willing to stay up all night
to work with them" In all of this
discussion the good purebred is un-
dcrstood, and not the scrub purebred,
for there are some of that kind.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-20
BAR EXAMINERS
Arthur L. Graves on the Examining
Committee

MONTPELIER, Oct. 1.-THE su-
preme court before adjourning the
October term reappointed Judge
Robert L. Healy of Bennington as
member of the Board Of Bar Exam
iners and also appointed Warner A..
Graham of Bellows Falls as member
of the board in place of Frank d..
Thompson who was made. reporter
of decisions on the resignation of
Judge Sherman E. Moulton on his
election as superior judge.
The examining committee now
stands as follows: Edward H. Deav-
lit, Montpelier, chairman; Robert d..
Healy, Bennington; Charles l. But
ton, Middlebury; Frederick G..
Fleetwood, Morrisville; Arthur l..
Graves, st. Johnsbury; Warner A.
Graham, Bellows Falls.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-20
ST. JOEENSBURY
LEGAL News

There were 1O4 couples at the
dance at Leclerc's hall Saturday
night.
Silas J, Burbank is taking a two
weeks vacation from his work at the
scale factory.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
The Van Patterns
Now in Denver

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Van Patten ar
rived in Denver last Saturday and will
make their home in that city. In
the course of letter received by Sec
retary w. z. Fisher of the Y. NJ. C.
A. from Mr.. Van Patten few days
ago, he says: I'VE will leave Camp
Funston on Thursday for Denver and
/ will enter upon my work there at
the end of the week as special secre-
tary for the social and religious de-
partments of the Y NJ. c. A. Ny du-
ties there will be similar in many re-
spects to those l have been doing at
Funston. and will consist largely in
organizing community singing. male
choruses. orchestras. classes in sight
reading. directing mass singing and
community music generally. look
forward to it with pleasure. but have
strong reluctance to leaving army
work with all of its uniqueness. Mrs.
Van Patten and Billy have been with
me at Manhattan since the day be-
fore Christmas. and win accompany
me to Denver. We have had some .ex-
tremely cold weather in Kansas dur
ing the last few weeks. and the ther-
mometer marked temperature OF
several degrees below zero for several
days in succession. l will be glad to
get back to sunny Colorado 44f
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Report of Board of County
Commissioners for Month Of January
1919---December Bills Allowed


!. { s-s.: @ ..sr-s, Ho-pssai--l,orothy : Il I
os~r-~sr Count, F~rm-R. c. stew
Ssisrirs Sef Employees Co. r,o.....,
A FsrBs--Mrs. NJ. r. Fisher $40: Geo. s.
Knowles si1: Minnie Lane $50: Mabel
Olive shepard $50; Domenic Monzetti
Expense 20. Ho-pisai-porothy /.
Md.r. 60. HspI..i a Farns-pur-
Lear =; q. CO. ssosi: Jones Busy Cor
er Drus stors sdsss Sa
;;iss,Sss: ;l,s.S & Essd e Z; Me,gpis .;se: l;lsy l;lse.
Co: sIl5: Canon Auto Co $50: Brook
sias cosi Go sss;ss; Rainbow Route
$50 10. Fremont Carriage Co. ss.75.
service Co. He-pisni a Fsrm-Ark.
staass asy rs y co l .s.p s Pr Ms Ge ss5,'s @ Mn
nd;r. Tor reoSEc T. Merrls ss.os:
Gerry Co, si5.ss; a. 4 Clark sz.os: Blue
Front Grocery 90, si0.5e: r. i. Prescott
eei Ssss,s nes sss ssor. VSrnsg so sst P5Ss
50. @. T. wood q Son si.eU: Anarrao,
\ T.sgari SIS: Mitchell 4 Egbers
SIS: Hunter Palmer ss: suiils an. Fariex REV
Me5s re GO; 81: John Bald q co; $40:
$40: Salmon & Buckiand sI2s5: W. r.
Hood s..ss w. J.. Daniels $3.50; J. b.
scavarda $50: NJ. FabrIAio SEQ: Theresa
Nidano $40: Colo. supply Co. Rockvaie
fi:; Colo supply Co. Coal Creek. $50.
Heat for t'eor-C. II. Lucas $3.50: =.
+. Goodrich SC.
s~rsice. for Pesr-w. T. Tel Co IS
cents: Mrs 7. Hendon sis.se.
BurIsl for Peor--Geo. M- beibert $50
". "a Ticket for Poor-D. a H. a.
H. X. Co. xs.4s
siio~sne--,Mrs. Net,i.. Mcdonald
$40: Mrs. Anna Mason $40: Mrr- Olive
Fsil $40; Mrs. Mary Mcneil $40. A Co
Van Mecter S.
t"atrarts-contractf for county print
ing awarded TO The Canon city Record
Hunter Palmer.
c. A. LISKISS.
County Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Bills Allowed II

Canon city. Colo. January 10, 1919.
Thefollowing Is list OF bills paid
orado. at Its meeting. January s. 1919
salary fass-D. n Cooper SIS. j. n.
nndsTson l,rsn,, ,ls; ~ 4 ,, J. Gsa,s az; Gran.
Z. Reeves SIS: o. J. Eundahi sis; Al.
Turner sls; W. y. Taggart sis: J. Sea-
% Benton Ms i.s: fSsn"s Tom pnrksr . $50; y josn NJ
Harve Bisble SIS: W, y. Tieitsr iss.
". j. MoiIett sss: ". j. Asher $50. e g
2. Mobley fss; g. 4. Reeves SEATS.
l. I,itsiDan 1886.
Fire D~partm~st-CsorEc l.. Padgea
inson $50. EelectricaI 4. Co. $50.
Canon Auto co $3.50: Canon City r. &
81 ., so. 'ii:s: cl,y CLERK tlo. .,..
Jerry Moran $50. W. A. Carton siI'
c~a~t~r, Fsss-A Munroe sss:
y / Sisyelaad sls; Isaae uirieh "a;
ii.s'i.s-Ars. V. Ry. l. p. co.
ii-sish ss.s-E. c, webb s.4io:
Mis-. E. brandon ,ios.=s
Pssiir Llsrsrs-Mrs Julia Mack.
Ms.e~iis.~s.. r..s-co,o. r,irr 4
Iron Co, ss'.s.: city Clerk si:.so: s. 8
Mccoy; $50: = ~. whippie $3.50; Hard
shop. 1850: Mountain states r. q T.
Co. ts.s5: Herbert Owens, si.se. Canon
city Record. s5I.ts. J. ". McGosern
st-so. Niaduuct I. d. No. 1 city Treas
mrer. 5000. sidewalk 4 G. u. No. 1. City
Trcasnrer. ssso.so; Sewer Dist No. :.
Wafer fusd-John chetelst. $50;
lay Walton 100: j. seaman $50. Theo.
shoemaker 81: r. n. Anderson s..2s.
h. -. Black ts.s5: Roy Beavers sis-.so.
Isaac ulrich. t2s.25: u. r. spor.s
s.-.1s. clyde Chess $3.50: chaA. Fores-
man SO; John Iiundi.y sss. char. Nor
ris $3.50; a. u. Dahburg 1895: First
Natl bank 81. Fremont County Natl
Bank $3.50. J. n. Anderson a Co.
1850: The Marion sIaiieable Iron
Works sss.ts: Ray Walton sss.sk: !.
u. McGovern $3.50: u. T.. Milton ss.ss.
Bigxs Lbr. co. ti3s.i5: cibson I.br. Co
81. city Clerk s5s.s.. A. III. Davis $3.50.
Bancroft Hdw. co. s.s.io. q. y. Reeves
$50; Mountain States T. a T. Co
$3.50: Harding How. Co. sit3.s1. ARK.
Valley Ry. l.. * q. Co.. ss.cs. Rambler
Print shop. Sis.1s. F.iitr a. Hood SIG.
TAYLOR a Yard tt.2s. city Treasurer
si1:5.7s: Felter Clio. 60. $50: Joiin
" IoxArHAN SEAMAN.
d-w city Clerk.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
South Canon High
School Notes

School opened again Monday. Ian
9th. after our long vacation with near
ly al lof the old studuents in attend
ance. A few have dropped out fol-
the rest of the year. but expect to
return next fall. A small number oi
the faculty and students had either
the "fiu' or the small pox. but all
recovered and most of them are bach
in school.
Tests
Work done during vacation is be
ing reviewed and as soon as this /.
accomplished tests will be given. Some
tests have already been given ant
the classes started on advance work
BY hard work from now on 1t is hoped
that we will be able to finish the
years work in the regular time.
Pictures
Scenes in Austria. Greece. Turkey
and Egypt were shown with the stere
opticon Friday morning We expect
to have a picture shown every week
Basket Ball
The boys had Basket Ball practice
two evenings last week. Supt. Clel
and is coaching them.
Serum Treatments.
Dr. Wade visited school last weel
and gave serum treatments free oi
charge to anyone who wished to take
them. Leaflets containing some regu
lations as to symptoms of disease ant
care of the health were given out to
students and parents.
By PAUL LOGAN.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
In The
District Court

J. o. Corey. who was tried in the
district court on Monday on the
charge OF the larceny of livestock. was
acquitted and the case against him
dismissed. The hearing OF the testi-
mony occupied the greater part OF the
day and the case was not submitted
to the jury for consideration until
nearly 10 o'clock at night. After half
an hours deliberation an agreement
was reached by the jury and a verdict
of not guilty was returned to the
court.
The jurors were: w. II. Mitched OF
Florence, ID. ID. Dodd, Canon City: J.
A. Patterson, Florence; Arthur Hub
bell. Canon City. Jesse Jones. Flor
ence; Harry Bryant, Hillside; J. NJ.
Farley, Florence; Ira J. FAIRIES.
Canon City; Fred Lanoue. Coaldale;
e. II. Baird. Penrose. Tony Hannah,
Chandler, and Eugene Beck. Penrose.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
THESE ARE FAMILY TIMES

and family ties and Interests pervade
everything. II Is a time when the
value of The Youths Companion to
the family is doubly appreciated It
serves all. every age. because youth
fulness has nothing to do with years.
and the paper appeals to the hopeful.
the enthusiastic, those with ideals
The editorial page is for full-fedged
minds. and the family page, boys
page, girls page and special features
delight all hands. The COMPANION is
a friend. a servant. a story-teller, an
informer. physician and a humorist
1t not only stands for the best things
but 1t furnishes them. The brightest,
the surest and most trustworthy peri.
odical-and known as such for over 80
years. The family favorite in the
homes that make America what II Is
today.
Although worth much more the
paper is still 81 year.
The following special offer is made
to new subscribers:
1.-The Youths Companion--52 is
sues OF 1919. s.
2-The Companion Home Calendar
for 1919.
3--McCall's Magazine--I2 fashion
numbers All for only $3.50 The
two magazines may be sent to sep
arate addresses II desired
THE YOUTHS coMpAIoN.
Commonwealth avenue and ST. Paul
tAd-d'w) Streei. Boston, Mass
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16

guest of her mother. Mrs. George
Pfeiffer on Greenwood avenue. has
returned from weekend trip to Col
orado Springs. where she was very
pleasantly entertained by friends.
WILL MAKE HIS
HOME IN CALIFORNIA
Dir. O. O. Proctor of New York. who
has been visiting his mother. Mrs.
Proctor, 25S Griffin avenue. left on
the Santa Fe last night for San
Diego. Cal. where he expects to make
his home.
DENVER POST
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
Mr.. Evans, district representative
of the Denver Post. is here for few
days looking over the field and check
ing up business. He came in Sunday
night and expects to leave for Denver
tonight.
II. 3. BAIRD HAS RETURNED
TO CANON CITY
H b. Baird has returned to CarOn
City after spending several months at
Longmont and in Northern Colorado.
Before returning he saw his daughter.
NllSs Ahhd, citci III SoiiSec at DSH'Sf- =
WENT TO DENVER
IN AUTOMOBILE SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Wood drove
to Denver last Sunday in their Frank
lin car. They will remain there for a
few days while MIR. Wood transacts
some business matters.
WAS THE GUEST OF
MR. AND MRS. L. s. LEAR
c. B. Hugely of LAGRANGE. ILL.,. was
the guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. s. Lear.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
NO DISTRICT COURT
THE REASON, NO BOOZE

The Chaffee County Republican
is authority for the statement that as
the result of a lack of criminal cases
in that county the regular jury for the
January term of the district court has
been dispensed with and SO far as is
known. none will be called.
1t is believed that this is the first
time in the history Of the county this
has happened, as in the past there has
always been from six 10 so criminal
cases ON the docket when court con
vened.
Ever since the state went dry. Grim
inal cases in Chaffee county have been
decreasing until they are rarity.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Wednesday
CAPT. WILL L. MACK
HOME FROM THE ARMY


Capt William l.. Mack, chief ord
nance officer at Camp Grant. Free
port. H.. until being mustered out of
the army few daye ago. returned to
Canon City on Tuesday. Capt. Mack
has not yet matured his plans for civil
life and will remain here until they
have been formulated.
THE SMALLER FAMILY
REMOVE TO NEW MEXICO
Mr. and Mrs w. ]. Smaller and fam
lily. late residents on Grand avenue.
Lincoln Park. left here this morning
for Dawson. N. NJ. where they expect
to make their home.
DROVE TO DENVER
YESTERDAY MORNING
Claude Singer of the Corner Drug
Store Co.. and wife. drove to Denver
Tuesday morning where they will be
for a week or ten days.
RETURNS FROM
TRIP IN THE EAST
Ralph Wann, of the Wann Motor
Company. has returned from trip TO
the Eastern states. He left Canon
City on December % and visited New
York City before his return.
Is THE GUEST OF
MRS. n. L. CLARK
Miss Nellie Kennedy, a nurse of
Denver. is the. guest OF Mrs. H. L.
Clark OF l101 River street.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Annual Meeting of
National Banks

The annual meeting OF the national
banks throughout the country was
held on Tuesday for the election OF
officers as provided by law.
The Fremont County National Bank
held its meeting in the office OF the
president at o'clock in the afternoon.
The annual report of the cashier was
read and showed a most satisfactory
condition of affairs in all departments.
The volume of the years business was
materially larger than during the pre-
vious IL months since the bank was
organized in 1874. This applies not
only to the average of deposits. but
to the general business of the bank
as well. The old board of directors.
consisting of George F. Rockafellow.
T. b. Coulter, ID. N. Cooper, DIR. w.
T.. Little, J. II Harrison and G.. r.
Tanner was reelected for the 1919
term. The officers of the bank are
George F. Rockafe'low. president; T..
B. Coulter, vice president; ID. N.
Cooper. vice president and cashier:
Harry w. Combs and Leslie Steven
son. assistant cashiers; Miss Mae
Bower. stenographer. and Fred Dun
can and Miss Dora Turner. bookkeep-
ers, Kenneth Combs. messenger.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
LEFT THIS AFTERNOON
FOR BALTIMORE
Monday
DOWN FROM coALoALE
TODAY ON BUSINESS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith, C. Z.
Smith and Robert Lemons OF Coal
dale are among the visitors from the
western part of the county in Canon
City today on business. They report
an unusual amount of snow on the
Sangre de Christie range for this sea
son of the year. Mr.. Smith says that
"cattl. as rule, are not looking very
well in that section. and are requiring
more than the ordinary amount of at
,tention.
TO MAKE HOME I'M
CANON CITY THIS WINTER
Miss Eva Cook of David City. Neb..
expects to spend the winter in Canon
City at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Gardner, 423 College avenue
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Headquarters
To Be Here

AL Ball. for long time fireman on
the Westcliffe branch of the Denver
Rio Grande raod. has been given
Job on the Florence switch and will
make his headquarters at Canon City,
for which place he left here last
Wednesday. He has been succeeded
al Westcliffe by Il. r. Nichols, who
came up from Pueblo on Tuesday
Wet Mountain Tribune.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
PURCHASED PROPERTY
Saturday
RETURNED HOME FRIDAY.

G.. Blake Warner. cashier -of the
First National Bank at Fowler. Cof6.,
who was called here a few days ago
by the death of his father-in-law
David ]. Houston. left Friday after.
noon for Concrete where he remained
until this morning before returning
home. Mrs. Warner will stay here for
a week or two with her mother be
lore returning to Fowler. Mrs. Hous.
ton will probably accompany her al
that time and will remain in Fowler
for several months.
ccToPAxI VISITORS
IN TOWN TO-DAY
v. ID Coleman. Peter Noon and
Brigg Oregan are down from Cotopaxi
today on business. They report five
new cases of the influenza at Cotopaxi
during the last few days. They are
Mrs. w. v. Hendrick. postmistress at
Cotopaxi, and two children; Mrs. II.
Mullens and Mr. Lavery. the latter a
resident of Leadville. ne s!aa -a>s gs
DOWN FROM HILLSIDE
FOR A FEW DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Noble of Hillside
arrived here on Friday to spend sev.
eral days looking after business af-
fairs. They report good deal of snow
and lots of cold weather in the Wet
Mountain valley during the last few
weeks. si.a.-fs ~ vi
LEFT THIS AFTERNOON
FOR BALTIMORE
Mrs. Arnie E. Cone and sister. Miss
Paine, of 903 Fairview avenue. left
this afternoon for Baltimore. Md. for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends. They expect to spend the
remainder of the winter in the East.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
NorIdE' OF FINAL sErrLExExr

NOTIGE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday. the 18th day of February. A. -.
the estate of Leona Thomas. minor.
now deceased. will appear before the
County Court at the Court House In
Canon City. in the County OF Fremont.
Color ado. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
of that day and present her accounts
for final settlement. and pray the ap-
provai OF the same and ask to be dis
charged. at which time and place any
person in interest may appear and pre-
sent objections IL any there be.
Dated at Canon city Colorado this
11th day OF January 1919.
ADELINE BAKLUND.
Guardian.
First Pub. Jan. Is. 1919.
Last Pub. Feb. IL. 1913.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-16
Friday
ARRIVED HERE THIS
MORNING FROM RIEIEl

Mrs W. 3. Strickland and little son.
Edward, late residents of Rifle, Colo.
arrived here from the Western slope
on an early train this morning. and
will again make their home in Canon
City. Mr.. Strickland arrived here
several weeks ago. At present they
are staying with Mr.. Strick,and's
brother. J. 7. Strickland, a2d family
at T2S Harrison avenue.
PURCHASED PROPERTY
Samuel Stanifer. late resident al
&. 120S South Ninth street, has pur-
chased the Landen place on Park
avenue and Jewett street. Lincoln
Park. and took possession of the prop
erty as a home today.