davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Saturday the Last of Our Three-Day Selling
Event in Toilet Goods

A new list of drugs, toilet prepa
light.
Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, special
Use, Soc and $500.
Nail Brushes, priced at 2 for 15c.
Shaving Brushes, special roc.
-Rubberset Collapsible Metal Shaving
Brushes, special SOC.
Mems Black Rubber Combs at 10t.
-Resinol, Cuticura and Woodbury.
Soaps at 23t.
UPPER MAIN FIOOI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
You Can Always Afford Pay Bargain Basement Prices
stram Hsts $Z.95

Small cosettng shapes these good quality Milan straw
They're the first in the Bargain Basement and they
desirable coors as Taupe Golden Brown Black Old
Rose, Green and Copenhagen.
There are not so rery many of them, either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
"Munsing"
Ribbed Cotton
Vests for Spring

Medium weight fine
Cotton Vests - Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves
also low neck. sleeve
less or wing sleeves.
with knee or ankle
length Tights to match.
Regular sizes, Sl.25;
out-sizes. sl.50.
THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
Women's
"Munsing"
Union Suits $500

Medium weight. fine
ribbed Cotton Union
Suitshigh neck. long
sleeves, ankle lengths
also Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves, or low neck.
sleeveless style, in either
ankle or knee length.
Regular sizes $500
out-sizcs mt S2.25.
UPPER MAIN rLos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
PRO- PRO-
&c
Passei|
BY u

san All
np 20 "
& many ans
% InveDisa
mdsr for /
ion was ge!i|
Federal d|
CtuFs
~re apple
cre lie told
esi a regu1|
Eve days TO
port One I
daavIu sho1
MEXICO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Pine and Tar Cough Syrup at ~.
.2-quart Hot Water Bottles at 81.
Liquid Anti-Pyro Mouth Wash 4
Csc.
Cold Creams at zoe and 4Of.
Perfume, several odors, priced +
3Ot.
Olive Oil, 45f, 7X0
SLIPS.
Liquid Petroleum at $1.OO.
HE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

VLTOMEN'S full fashioned. pure thread silk stock
w ings - made with double toes and high spliced
heels, with double hem top of silk lise-in black
white brown and colors $3.50
GOOD weight silk and fiber stockngs-semi-fash-
" toned with reinforced heels and toes and double
hemmed tops of lise-in black, white and brown
pair S1.25.
n GERCERIZED Isle Stockings - semi-fashioned
lVl with reinforced heels and toes-also double
hemmed tops-your choice of black. white, navy
smoke, gray and sand-sizes sls to 10, pair $50.
FOOD weight fine ribbed cotton Stockings for chill
VI dren-black and white. They well and give
satisfaction pair SOC.
UPPER MAIN FtooR-THE BON MARcIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Children's High-topped Lace
Shoes of chocolate brown leath-
er, have good leather soles,
round toes, and come in sizes
| from 8Ia to II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

UPPER MAIN FLOoR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30
POlOCOats Are theNeWNote
in Spring Wraps
Smart, New and Very Swagger !
tation These Coats Bring From

Every dressed will be wearing smart short polo til
spring Judging reception accorded the models presented
ready.
In leather trimmed leather beed models in plain styles viii
"wind shield collar and large protective pockets.
The coors are bright blues browns tan and heather mixtures
Priced from $3.50 to $500.
n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-29
lseaD HERBERT l. WHEATON.

BY ". Campbell, Deputy Clerk.
5-c9-July 6-13
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-29

T9-a-T IIE-1LFIL = WEEAITN-
Clerk l. s. c.
By RUTH BERG. Deputy Clerk
6-29-July SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-29

cotSrY DIS -'Hl Lake SUPERIOR
COURT. NAY TERM 134N IIIaaiAs
Z. STACK vs. RUBYf STACK.
CAUSE no. 1871 ACTION TO d.
VORcE
Now comes the Plaintiff by Boone &
Murray. attorneys. and nles his com
Paint herein. together with an afidavit
oi a competent and disinterested person.
showing that tie defendant Ruby
stack IS not resident of the state of
Indiana
saia defendant is therefore hereby
nolii"a OF Tho tendency of said action
and that shc same VIII stand fer trial at
The next term Of sad Cour, and that
uale@ he ap1ear and answer Qr demur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-29

fses I'D fns cat4ns of sam cause .a
}tt gs IS sptefah D f91e
tle sata le.ne the eui - the
term of said court to - fsun ANA
held in the Court House. I45om no j
a. HamraonI in said County and State
On the end Monday 81 September. A. p
1920. said action viii be heard and do.
termincd in her absence.
~ WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto
LET nay hand and afN the seal of said
Ca4rt at Hammond this 18th dag of
June, AL ri. 1920
tseaJ HERBERT /. WHEATON.
Clerk J. S .
81 CORA u. ANDERSON Deputy Clera
6-42-29-Jse e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-29

NOTICE TO OE-RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAF-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-29

ALLEY PAVING WEST OF HOLMAN
STREET
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS. s.. HAMMOND, IND.
JUNE is. 1929.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
~ PuhLe Norks II he CLtv Of Ham
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
Leap Year Not
Productive of Large
Number Licenses

The press dispatches from New
York few days ago stating that mar
riage licences were showing a large
increase for the leap var throughout
the country. amounting to as much as
500 per cent in some cities, do not
seem to be borne out by the records IL
Fremont county in fact. leap yeai
seems to be sort of hoodoo year fol
the issuance of such permits in this
county, the average being lower than
during the intervening II month pc
riods. During the months OF January
and February of the current year there
were 81 marriage licenses issued in
this county, which is hardly an aver
age for the corresponding months dur
ing the last 30 years. In 1916. the las'
previous leap year. only Is such per
mits were granted in this county, but
in January and February of 1912, 1905
We're 26. Is. II and 90. respectively
In January and February, 1918, 2t
marriage licenses were issued in this
county. During the same months in
1915. they were %: in 1909. %: 1906
"a; 1905. %; 1903. 26: 1901. "a; 1900
%: 1899, %; 1896. 27 and in 1894, 2s
The records in the office OF the
county clerk here show that more
marriage licenses as a rule are issued
during the month of February thar
during the month of January They
also reveal the fact that September
is close rival of June as the favor
ite month for making application fo'
marriage licenses in this county.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
A Boys Diary

The Records man-about-town hap
pened to be passing one of cur school
buildings Monday when the wind dis
lodged sheet of paper and brought
it so close to us that out of curiosity
we grabbed il and noted its contents.
IL happend to be leaf out of some
boys diary, and we reproduce it here
for the benefit of Record readers. who
think schools are not a necessity:
Friday was at a party tonite agen
& walked home with Jane. stopped
at her gait not wanting " ack rood Il
leave early. We seen a star fall
out of the Sky & | sed her Make a
wush it will c&um trew. She sed
wish you wood go home. Her wish
cum trew. Sum day she will go fur.
Saturday-yolentines day. got a
pitcher of dunkey which had my in
isals rote under it | cant imajen
whom sent it only the riteing loked
like sum notes I have fourmerlie reed
from lane & spent dime on l for
Her. Rudder Fiipping sed in pom
which he rote a Fool they Was etc.
Sunday-They was a fine pitcher
show in town tonite which was VIM
s Hart G. a funny comedy at the
pitcher show and ma kinda wanted 2
go. All so did l. But Pa objeckted
he sed he wus so awe full sleepy. So
we went . church.
Monday-Teeche was talking about
advise She asst me did I all ways
take mas advise & exclaimed to her
that ma never gives me no advise
She just tells me what do & I most
all ways generally do 1t 2.
Tuesday-me & Jane found a pack
of reel cigarets today & we went out
in the summer kitchen & lit cuple
pa cum in unexpected & grabbed at
me. & all so caught me. I exclaimed
they was only little inosent cigarets
But he was cold harted ] am riteing
this standing up. got sick besides.
Wednesday-ast ma for jitney fer
2 get sum candy today. She sed
cernly get tired of you asting me
for money all the time no you can.
have 1t. get turned down so fen
am getting tired OF own self
Thursday-we saw Mr. Gillem a
passing the house today with a paper
sack under his arm. ma wondered
what it was like wimmen do & pa sed
prices was upp so high It was hard 2
tell whether 1t was nickles wurth of
cabige or wurth of appels.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
Instant interviews

ED MOTT-There will be great
deal of ore shipped out of the Wet
Mountain valley this spring and sum-
mer. as soon as the weather opens up.
Large quantities of ore have been bro
ken down ready for hauling. and soon
there will be a steady stream of car
loads going to the Pueblo smei.er
A E. SHARMAN--In buying or sell
ing a house. 1t is the custom in this
town that If the coal range is con-
nected up to the plumbing and the gar
range connected up they Doth go with
the property unless specific under
standing to the contrary IS reached
before the deal is closed. That also
applies to light fixtures.
PHIL CHAPPELL-Tha new con-
struction work at the Empire plant re-
quires many more men. We can't be-
gin to get as many as we need here.
What we desire is men who will locate
the plant has been completed we will
no doubt employ more to operate the
plant than are now on construction
DIR. r. E. HOLMES-The Denver
auto show was truly the greatest ever
held in the West. There was larger
variety of styles and more interested
spectators than ever before. Some
wonderful purchases were made dur
ing the week, but I was not included
In the list.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
GardeI, Park
March s. 1920.

March s. 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morren, Edna and
Thomas We're the Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Champeau on
Park Center.
Mrs. Walter Nelson spent several
days last week visiting her father.
Eli E,lrod, and her sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pearcy of Or
chard Park.
Mrs. Mary Morrison spent few
days last week with her daughter.
Miss Doris Morrison
Mrs. Lloyd Champeau and two chill
dren have recovered sufficiently from
the flu to return home. having been
patients at the DR.. Holmes hospital
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
r. Nelson. Glen Nelson, was operated
on at DR., Graves hospital Thursday
for strangulated hernia, and is con-
valescing nicely.
Daniel Lamb and iamiIy moved to
Canon City Monday
Emmett Molten of Norman. Okla,
is visiting at the Morren and Lang
ford homes.
Arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. NJ. Nelson Tuesday. March 9.
a brand-new Chevrolet ear. bought
of Huggins Brothers & Freek. Melton
and wife are wearing big smile and
will now keep pace with the rest OF
Garden Park.
Lloyd Champeau and family haye re-
moved to Park Center.
Ben Morren has purchased new
Ford car
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
Premiers Council
Want Soviet
Armies Disbanded

LONDON, March 10.-The Council
of Premiers in a formal statement on
economic conditions in Europe, de-
cIared that the rehabilitation of the
soviet armies in Russia. amounting to
more than 100000 men, is essential
to European peace.
1t suggested that armies every
where be reduced and that the war
ring nations establish friendly co
operation, resume industry and in
crease production.
It was decided to allow Germany to
borrow money abroad to finance her
industries paralyzed by years of war
fare. The council condemned ex-
frava eance.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
Employed to Kill
Predatory Animals

w. II. Pigg, Dave Crouch and F. w.
Powers. all of this city. have been
regularly employed by the government
to shoot. trap. poison or otherwise de-
stroy mountain lions and other preda.
tory animals that prey on the sheep.
cattle and other domestic herds of the
ranchers. They have been commits
stoned as special agents of the preda-
tory animal division Of the Federal
biological survey and receive as com
pensation for their work $40 month.
Mr.. Pigg and Mr. Crouch have been
actively engaged in this service for
10 days or two weeks. but Mr.. Pow
ers was not taken into 1: until this
morning. Their principal duty will
be to make warfare on mountain
in the county. and from whose raw
ages the farmers fiocks suffer consid-
cradle loss every year. Wolves, bear
and coyotes are also included In the
prescribed list of destructive animals
and will be killed wherever found.
The hunting operations OF Messrs.
, Pigg. Crouch and Powers will be care
fully planned and will be carried on
I
| in unison in systematic manner.
Their work will be confined to the
mountains and the adjacent foothills.
and will be prosecuted by the assist
I ance of specially trained dogs. of
which they have four believed to be
we'll adapted to this purpose
Messrs. Pieg and Powers left here
/ this morning for the Cotopaxi- Coal.
dale neighborhood where they viii de-
vote themselves to hunting lions dur
ing the next week or 10 days Mr..
Crouch shot a large mountain lion In
! the vicinity of Texas Greek last week
/ that had but short time before killed
sheep and a deer. in fact. IT was
while feeding upon one OF the car
casses of its victims that It met lite
death from bullet wound good
many sheep are renorted 70 have been
killed by predatory animals in the
the western part OF the county during
I the last few months Lions are espe-
cially fond of horse meat. and young
colts running ON the range are always
in great danger from them. The loss
to the ranchers of Colorado from the
raids made upon their livestock and
poultry interests by lions. wolves and
COYOTES amounts to good many thou
sand dollars every year
The best time for hunting predatory
animals is during the winter and early
spring months, while the snow is still
on the ground although It may be
continued with more or less success
at all seasons of the year
Messrs. Pigg, Crouch and Powers
use high-powered rifles OF 1910 cal
ibre in their hunting operations. In
addition to the salary the hunters re-
ceive from the government. they are
paid bonus Of s25 by the Denver
Post for each mountain lion killed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
Florence News Briefs

Florence Citizen. Saturday
S. C. Kelso roturend from Denver
last Thursday where he spent sew
eral days attending the tunnel confer
ence and later looking after matters
in connection with his Office as school
director
Frank b. Smith has purchased an
interest in an auto painting and top
replacing concern in Denver vhich at
the present time is employing about
dozen men. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
are now permanently located in the
capital city at eso East Fourth ave
nue..
Miss Anna Mcconnell has received
letter from Pomona. Cal. telling
OF the critical illness of Mrs Bertha
Pride Fleinieu. former weli-known
local desident Mrs. Fieinieu has
been suffering from neuralgia OF the
heart for several months past
Senator Lines of the Public Utilities
Commission. came in from the West
Friday and with Mrs Lines. was a
dinner guest at the home OF Mrs. ]
p Mcconnell They departed on No
2 for their home I'm Denver. Mrs.
Lines has been visiting Florence
friends for the past three weeks.
Max Moreanstein OF Coal Creek was
in Florence today visiting his son Dan
+. A. kober. Sr.. OF Canon City was
Florence visitor yesterday at the
home OF his son. Fred. and famiiy.
w. =. Payne OF Lower Beaver dis
posed of all HIS stock nd farm impie-
rnenis at the big sale held March 1.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
Homely, But True

If subscribers could but guess.
The great expense to run a press;
They'd be more liberal surmise.
And in their paper advertise.
Printing paper is very high.
And their ink cans nearly dry.
Their fertile brain has gone to seed.
Gathering news for us to read.
If The Record was not read.
No one would know when you was dead
I'm more than willing should pay
Send me The Record every day.
j. H.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
Mrs. Sellers
Father Dies at Silt

Jack Sellers of Florence received
letter from Mrs. Sellers at Silt. Colo,
Monday morning. informing him of the
death of her father. T. ]. Fain, which
occurred at / oo'cIock Sunday morn
ing.
The deceased had been ailing for
several months and was rs years of
age The family has resided in Col
orado for 35 years. the greater por-
tion of which time was spent at Eads
in the Lower Arkansas valley.
Mr. Fain is survived by his widow
and four daughters and two sons. The
funeral took place at Silt Wednesday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
MARRIED AT PUEBLO
LAST SATURDAY EVENING

Mrs. Esther Stewart, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A, Anderson of
Lincoln Park, and Albert A. Aver OF
Pueblo. were united In marriage at
Pueblo at 3 o'clock last Saturday eve.
ming at the home of the eroom's sis
ter, Mrs II. w Hammond. In the pres
ence of,a small company OF friends.
The wedding ceremcnv was per-
formed by Rev. C. NJ. BeniRht OF the
Baptist church The bride's father
and II w. Hammond brothar-in.Iaw
of the grom, were the official wit :
nesses Of the nuptiaIH. Mr.. and Mrs
Aver will make their homo In this
city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
Some of the
Wild and Woody

The following missive was received
by the forest ranger of the Pasadena
district and read recently at the an
nual dinner of the Sierra Club in Los
Angeles:
kind and respected Cir:
Il seen in paper thata man named
j. S. was atacted and ct up
by bare whose cubs he waa trying
to git when the she bare colnos up
and stopt him by eatin him up in the
mountain near your town What /.
want to know is did it kill him or was
he partly ct up and is he from this
place and all about the bare | don't
know but what he is a distant hus-
band of mine. My first husband was
of that name and supposed he was
killed in the war but the name of the
man the bare ct being the same /
thought it might be him after all /
ought to know If he wasn't killed either
in the war or by the bare for have
peen married twice since ana tNSli
ought to be divorce papers got out by
him or me If the bare did not ct him
up. If it is him you will know it by
him having six toes on the left foot
He also sings base an has spread
eagle tattooed on his front chest and
an ankor on his right arm which you
will konw him If the bare did not ct
up those parts of him. If alive don't
tell him | am married to y W
for he never liked j. Mebbe you
had better let pm as If / am ded but
find out all you can about him with
out knowing anything what it is for
That is If the bare did not eat hi1u
all up. II it did don't see you can
do anything and you needn't take no
trouble. My respecks to your fam
lily and please ancer back.
'P. S.-Was the bare killed. Also
was he married again and did he leave
any property worth me laying claims
to?"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
M'kElLAR AND CANDA
BOYS RETURN HOME

Eric. Ian and Jack Mscf<ellar and
Phil and Rockwell Canda have re.
turned to weHfclire after week or
two spent hero.
HARRY NOBLE VISITS
GRANT DICKINSON
Harry ~nhie os Granada, Colo. IL
visiting his brother -in.iAw, Grant
Dickinson. and family.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
Monday
CHARLES BAKER

CHARLES BAKER
BUYS A CAR
Charles Baker of North Nineteenth
street has purchased Dodge car from
the Canon Auto Company.
A. j. TURNER CALLED
TO OKLAHOMA
a.. J. Turner acshier OF the First
National bank, was called to Ron,
Okla, Sunday night by a teiegram>
stating that his father was very ILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were planning
TO leave in a few days to pay Mr.. Tur-
ner's parents visit.
PROF. GILLESPIE
BUYS A HOME
Prof. Paul Giiiispie has purchased
the George Bachelor place. 1928 Col
lege avenue through Hodgin 4 ShaR
man.
NOW OWNS A
CHANDLER CAR
Desirick Cooper. cashier of the Fre-
mont County National bank. recently
purchased 1920 Chandler touring
car from the Canon Auto Company.
j. II. FREY
SELLS RANCH
j. H Frey has sold his nine-acre
ranch on the corner OF Pine street
and Cedar avenue. Lincoln Park, to
BENJAMIN Owens of La veta. ThS
deal was made through Hodgin 4
Sharman.
MISS CLARA EssER
ON THE SICK LIST
Miss Clara F,sser one OF the genial
L.
fined to her home this week with
bad cold
PLANNING ON
PEUBLo TRIP
Lane a. DUFF and Miss Blanche
Sherwood are planning to 70 to Pueblo
Tuesday to buy readyto-wear from
large New York showing which will
be on display there.
KINcAiDs HAVE
THE INFLUENZA
Mrs. Kincaid and two daughters.
2i7 Harrison avenue. have been vic
tins OF Influenza the past week or
so. but are much improved at the
present writing.
GEORGE Helm BUYS
RIVER STREET PROPERTY
George Helm today purchased from
Fred whipple the property at 1913
River street. where he and his family
will make their home.
DOCTORS HOME
FROM AUTO SHOW
DR. and Mrs. r. r. Holmes and DIR.
and Mrs. Stanley J. Roberts returned
home Friday night from the Denver
auto show.
REV. ESsERT TO TAKE
UP cHAuTAUouA WORK
Rev y II Essert, pastor OF tho
Meth odisi Episcopal church ut Lara
mie. wyo. has rendered his resigns
iion TO become effective April !. when
he will enter Chautauqua work MT
Essert and the younger children WIN
come to Canon City to make their
hovne ~bfle Mr. Fsserf In AWAY
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
REV. gssERr TO TAKE
UP cAAUTAUouA WORK

Rev y ~ Essert, pastor OF tho
Meth odisi Episcopal church ut Lara
mIe. wyo. has rendered his ressgns-
iion TO become effective April I. when
he will enter Chautauaua work MI
Essert aud the younger children win
come to Canon City to make heir
home while Mr.. Essert is away.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11

and he is now preparing to take up
his permanenc residence in this city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
MISS CLARA ESsER
ON THE SICK LIST

Miss Clara Esser, one OF the genial
clerks at Frank l.. Smiths. is con-
fined to her home this week with a
bad cold
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
GEORGE Helm BUYS
RIVER STREET PROPERTY

George Helm today purchased fr
Fred whipple the property at i
River street. where he and his fam
will make their home
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
kiNcAiDS HAVE
THE INFLUENZA

Mrs. Kincaid and two daughters,
2iT Harrison avenue. have been vic
tins OF influenza the past week or
SO. but are much improved at the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
DOCTORS HOME
FROM AUTO SHOW

Or and Mrs. r. r. Holmes and DR..
and Mrs Stanley J. Roberts returned
home Friday night from the Denver
auto show.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
PLANNING ON
pEUBLO TRIP

Lane a. Dun and Miss Blanche
Sherwood are planning to 70 TO Pueblo
Tuesday to buy ready.to-wear from
large New York showing which will
no on dispiay there
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11

Master Roy Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Anderson. celebrated
his eleventh birthday bv entertaining
a number of his boy friends at the
ater party at the Jones theater last
night. After the show all enjoyed de-
iicious refreshments at Nelson's. The
gnest list OF the celebrants was Will
bur Little. Kenneth Cooper. Raynor
Holmes, Charles sommerviiis- Jr.
Paul Steeley and Ted and Roy Andsr-
son. r.