davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28

w w. mi. cnnnections; IL W. sppsrent ;ha:
s; r, 1.,, -. arss PAT Of me nr!nnss
y %-5 reported an extensive interest 10
L covered on cal! existed. \. midday tho
.lst E"'rG,. not gains ~ 70 - rJoi::ts led
Sy March, which touched c'E. new nigh
level I.r Tho season.
Tho market weakened In tho afternoon
Id! FREE sn:i!nE, There we've PERSISTENT
offerings -: May by broker believed 10
h' ntt!ns 70. 4 Southern client. III. south
tEipos"d VI distant ,oRIt!Oua. whereas trs de-
.'otA7,s bought .hc near options. !u.ther
.:.crsaF.ng the differences. In the lag, tc~
min covering CAUSED : shar-1 Tally from
tho bottom. 9Th final guvtatio .:"ady
.; net advance OF ! points 20 decline
spot her. was Guirt o. . 9cclirs of ~
f..n;. :a.s,: th.-. were no el.te $40.
AZ SeT U-i.ai-s et.ndy, yTi;.i ..iduling
unsaanssd u I?G: ;hc ,a!aa were 1.:sG h.ies.
100: Savannah. $50; Augusta. AZ; Houston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28

10 e:s:nE 1S9nt material declines in the corn
!iiN'Ec;. Prices closed wcaE 1s.c 20 20 net
eve eth = May l;aS:., % l.;::4 and July
nS ;nT;her after the arid up;urn v;:
- dominate buye.z Or corn, 4, ~" Ga,rc
I'M continuation houses showed :. dis,oef-
Ion L" promote selling all buisv; and
10 "a, Ian 70 the belief that ihc recent Cd
a IN man bean f7iii ccnt 20 induce farni.?a
ahu rural elevator. "a lot RI, O.. hold
, hhSs ,n aSi,., ITec: II mls also c"n;sndSd
:sHtagc OF the crop Increment than has be-
tns rue or late. Considerable :lt;en:lon IN
u,h+"!5r Eiv"h 10 lra!!Sh views regarding
snn e'nn2,nic ana financial outlooi.. Under
hlgh"s. Of the day and ;ho c,,s,n. ~
~ !owf1t. oats Weakened in SYMPATHY
Witii corn. although :l,irncro,,n hr,Iycs
as1 t Hhst7I'Ins saies to tho East ana So2:h
l.roN!S!On business waa nearly a, a stand
gtnt AZ a result. tho ,na-Iic: sarEca. not
"ithS,andiHS higher quota lions on hos
~ itxGii. p" iuturcs ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
RICHMOND rTMEs-D1sPATCH SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2s 1920
@: feeders. steers. 7.;oan.so: s,col,ers

$50: feeders. steers. 7,5o@n.;o: s,ccl;crs
Sheep: receipts. S.cno; estimated tomorrow.
I 800 STEADY. Lambs. ~ pounds Gown. 1870
800: cu'i5 and common. ItWqrl7."5: ewes.
m" M, Eood and CHOICE. i."1Iii5o: cu!ls
and common. G.ptpl0.:5.
1000: active. mostly stna,iy Ton IL .: b'il,
no q i'.i5: i'oavy 1878 vn Co.: inctiiuf:, itU
- 100 iBnt. h.3ff Ia: l!sht light. iI..S II
i...Ss: heavy pn"fini: lows. smooth. 1906 70
-; ,r"u.nt. N"or@l2!o; riEs. ls.OThi5.
Catte: .icady. medium and heavy beef
steers: choice md brine. l2acWl5.Cn; medium
am good. 90. l3.-S; common 5000 10 =. {:
light good ard choice LOO Il 20: con, !.
mon and medium; $50 '':5: butcher cat
ncrs and Stcu,tcrs. iboa..,o: veal calves
light aaer HANDY wci;:ht. !.,OUlGc3: feeder
steers, S.o0ff1ltp; stociirrs, Il ~ n is 90
SHEEP: rsceipts. 40: steady. Lambs. 81
i.,c9 $50: ewes. medium ana choice. L. 80 a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

c.lhicAGo: Feb. gi.-iIoss: receipts. 100:
higher: bulk, AVG i5.Sj: iop 'i ,s: 10 Ssav% r
1901 T., ~; medium. ltSoMl.:io;, light. Ass
Ing SOUS .snooth. LIS 1880: packing sows,
r""Eh'; !2toi i::io; l.!ss. i3.S etH:5.
i.mN; STEADY. I'ccr steers medium and
heaTy weight, choice and prime N0on l. %:
medium and good, Ills a 400: common
:Se1 lslH; light weight. 1875 dhi5.ai: com.
i mo h, Sne medium az butcher cat;
nsrs and cutters. 40 1850: veal calves. 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
corroNsEEp OIL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.--FollowinG nrr,
start cottonsccd oil weakened under renewed
liquidation IN March bearish economic CON
ditions IN general lato reversal in lard AMI
cotton and stop-lqss selling. Closing bids
were 20 TO 90 points lower: sales. 1880 bar
rols. Tenders. 100 barrels. Primo crude.
iI!2 nominal: prime summer yellow spot,
i..oTNG: May 1871: July. 1915: spot. 1919.
prime winter yellow and summer white.
nominal
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27-Rousht rice. 10
sales: receipts. t4pi sacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
COTTON NARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb 21.--vioiont selling broke
gu, In The cotton market toward tho close
today and prices dropped more than - cont
pound after they had made further gains
N tho forenoon. Tho morning strongt h
vas duo TO, a better tono TO foreign ex-
change, fairly largo exports and lbulilsh adj
vices generally from tho South az TO iie
!, After opening 10 to 10 points lower on un-
favorable cables. scattered. selling by spot
9fouses and foreign interests ~ we'll as local
Offerings tho undertone became decidedly
stronger on demand from shorts and pur-
chasing Of May by brokers acting for noi,ass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
PRODUCE MARKETS

.,>,,- COFFEE.
4. NEN tiiN. Feb. 1.-THE market .or COT :
zee FUTURES opc:!cd rather easy AZ . decline
81 70 y points aS " result Of further March
il1uiuatIon which caused SeiiaE In later
months part o. which was absorbed by
,ra1 1s !ntSreSr. March contracts sold off
70 1881 MAY to H.H and July to itG7 clos
ms at abont tho lowest OF tho day ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28

southern hogs sold subject ''' ~
Il. :nsris, ste3 TSy,. TO gradna!.y lover cat
q, r,. cattle coming and scins s,esdy to
o,i Lead on Tuesday. Nearby points. load
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
port rnnvcru.nr:


Ec~ Yvrk-Miud!ing. So: s,oCa .stS
Minor Ibo-ts--S;ocI.. i3.2fT
To:a! toaay,-Eec..V;s. -,::s;; exports. i.si3;
ro!a! Tor week-Recc.r.s. !7,.csG: esports,
rei-i. FOR sca.on-.Rcc.:7:s. s.N.:c: e1.
Trrts 4.Sal.4fn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
RICHMOND GRAIN nARKEr.
Wholesale Quotations nB Elcharre
& y.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARkEr.
ID! .MtIolih & H!ocM.?

Richmond. Va Feb. 81. 1870
MARKET changes each Monday
Receipts or cat;ic wcr. about sano "a
last wees ans; market was very !rrerular
Win som. sales lower
Hogs, lower Good sheep lambs aud
vc2.S. strong.
Fancy ncavy steers ...... . a "a
Goo: steers. l.gJ1 lbs. and un IiisgI IiiI
Medium - good steers. $50 20
eo ono" lbs, III. iosa IL.
e 70; ana NV up ,::..i;..,; 50 10
an! w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.. u t2
Medium 20 500! heife.s. 90,
Cos 70 ~ rs :; 2si- 49,; 10 a III
=" .us. Observation-Disclosures. i
Extra GOOD smooth young
lows .......... ..-....-.......... -l.&i 10
tai COWS Observation-Disclosures. 4.
$ $ $;:5 :$s: T. s::= ::S: II. +;
Butis -............ 10
Fair ~ good native Southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28

TO only 80 tons with May selling a. ieA
July at e.S Angus. a. 1910 ana ses:ens.f
mt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..

NAVAL STORES
firm. ,.atis: sales. IS: receipts. is; shipmen;s.
~: stock: S..'& Rosin. firm; sales. 255: re.
Continued on Eighth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
PRICES OF BEEF OUTS.
First Second Third

VIZ Ny.1
Richmond, Va, Feb O.. 40
Sno.at;ons showing the wholesale seliin :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tE'rorted by lsodEcrs. P.umrrc- * Co. I'M
cp,,.,ct,. ,pst"rsburs5. Va. Feb, -. 1000
SIoN'Sii: FaI'merS stock. Market quiet
and unsettled: No aaics reported.
EitsoiNlAS: f'arine.s' stock. Market quie.
nnd unsettled. No sales reported
SHIELDED AND REcLEANED: Msrke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28

'..i.c nuctuatons - ;hc cotton !nurset to-
d. resulted from conflicting FEATURES
f:.r9 SLHnErs carried che market both above
;o"LFd the end & hAc4.ne very Irregular
- Ia; the Close was :. points NJ 10 Is
y".!"-diE. \ good demand reported for til
o"t-IS < 2aeH o. spe.s MS Gle causc y:
s.tei:ia IN tnr Hea-- positions. "'hic IA"
1900 or WeathSt o,.- tir Deit. the map
thc w"4knc!s "a ~. distant. In early trad
ins, N HIafi:g: WIS lower under poor cables
i!Iued until !, amounted 70 y to ., points.
Mere there WAS buying movement on rc-
pnr- tha, movement to american ports from
ihrerTool wore due 70 American :nil!s n,y-
Ing - Liverpoc! and predictions tina: n.
dcIn.ad would continue. The rally carried
~: n!d months % = FONTS over tn. lat
. pu!nts q: yesterdays close. E.aliairl; hy
longs and the cu:ror ;lai mil! PROFITS in this
country might be Investigated by me gov
c:n:n"nt caused fresh ycainc5s late in Tho
day .n0 The trading months made new low
levels u 20 10 joints under ;ha :inal prices
or yesterday.
LlyEnrooL. Feb. :'-sro, n limited de-
lniy nidd:!ns S!..:; mLddiins. $9.G3; low;
mar. En- saicss o ..o "b5 Sils iaciai I; '-g y,
!.n!e r!cl:I. receipts 5s.rD baicg !nctudin.
;aoI Aais.ean. Fnturss. closed steady:
-; JanuatT. e,s,. 6Gic:.! noo:i e.osins:
February. -.
I;IvEnrocoI;. Feb. :,-weeN!y cotton s,a.
bales, OF which $500 We're A9neri i...s s,ocj'
HOOD American, A3on:- IIiports i,S.Sej
American Ni'o" "Sior;s. is.o.o
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
ChlCATO, Feb. IN bscnce O; any ar
grc>ssivc Rev buying did q good deal tnIay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28

Fancy Jumbo. 14.c per ID
Fancy handricked. Ili.c per IS
Extra large Virginia ,shciied ls,sc per ID.
10. ! Virginia ahc.lcd. 1ac per ID
No. Virginia sheil.d. l2,kc per ib
NO. | Spanish sheiiod. Isle pcr IL
no. Spanish sncilcd. lsc per ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
CHlEAtiO Feb. "I.-Nbscnca O! any ar
src~isirc rev buying dld . good deal TO-DAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-28
RICHMOND PRODUCE NIARkf.r.
Wholesale OuDtutIona

tSy Woedson-CratE CO.. Inc. Richmond. "a
u. s Food Administration License 80. o:7is
Rtchmo:u Va, Feb. -. 1880
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
Enthusiastic Annual
Red Cross Meeting

The annual meeting of the Ere
mont county chapter of the American
Red Cross held at the FIRST Methodist
Episcopal church Thursday night was
the best attended anu most enthusias-
tic held in this county for three years
and BODIES we'll for the success of the
roll call, which commences Armistice
day and at THANKSGIVING.
Reports were received from the
general secretary, from the home
service and civilian relief depart
ments. public health nursing and
child welfare departments. chapter
treasurer and the Junior Red Cross
The reports were very remarkable.
Few people in Fremont county real
ize the tremendous importance of the
work that the chapter has been do
ing the past year. The only 'argu-
ment required to answer the ques-
tion OF whether the Red Cross work is
necessary and whether it should con-
tinue are the reports received Thurs
day evening. These reports will ap-
pear in full in later issues of The
Record. Watch for them, for they
are well worth reading.
new executive board was elected,
consisting of the following members:
Canon City-Rev Guy E. Konkel.
w. n. Clark, DR.. w T. Little, W, C.
Thomas, L. s. Lear Mrs. c. Fl Swan
ton, Mrs Frank McFarlane. Mrs. Fred
Reiter, Mrs. Betty Sharp.
Florence Harry e. Graham, Dr. ".
A. Hutton. j. C. Parks, Mrs. David
Salmon. Mrs. Jackson Taylor, Jr.,
Mrs. A. N Cutting.
Penrose-J c. Magruder. Charles
E. White.
I. J. Dnts, Concrete; F. e. Town,
Portland; Arthur Lebrer, Wetmore:
Miss Smith. Brewster: Mrs. NJ. H.
Israel, Rockvale; Joe Vezzetti, Brook
side: Mrs. Marian Evans. Pyrolite:
Miss Charlotte Gerlach, Chandler;
Miss Anna Tate. Coal Creek; A. u.
Challis. Texas Creek; John Sduires.
Hillside; 81 f. Forbes, Cotopaxi; Ms.
T. A Gilray. Coaldaip. Mrs. Ralph
Davis Howard; Miss Margaret Jer-
rard. caEite; Mrs + NJ Pigg Guffey.
HtTreuiplan. who has been chap
ter chairman for the past year. and
who has served as an officer continu-
ously for four years and a half. insist
ed upon retiiing. A new chapter
chairman will be elected at theOrgan-
which will he heiu at the A. II. 9.
headquarters f'onday afternoon, Mo-
vember i. at O'Clock
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
Some Facts About
Babies In The
United States

Nearly 250O00 babies die every year
in this country before t,e,- s-e wear
o.d. j. leasi ha.t o. ,Ac-l nigh. be
saved IL they had the care which
science knows how to provide.
One reason why they don't nave
the care they need is that the father
OF the family is not able to earn a
wage large enough to make IL pos
sible for him to buy the protection
the baby needs. Rich babies have
greater chance of living to grow
up than poor babies. according 10
statistics. In families where the IA
tner earns less than $3.50 year. one
baby out of every six dies before he is
a year old. II the father earns $3.50
or more. only one baby in l6 dies.
The difference IL not that the mother
of the rich baby always knows how
TO care for him. A great English au-
thority on the cause of infant deaths
declared that rich and poor mothers
alike have far too little scientific
training in the care OF babies; but
the rich mother can make UP for her
lack of knowledge by calling in the
assistance OF skilled specialists in
baby care.
When the fathers earnings are low
the mother is much more likely 10
have to go out to work TO supplement
the family income than IL his earn
ings are sufficient to keep the fam
lily in comparative comfort. When
the mother goes out to work the baby
is deprived of her care. Dean Breck-
inridse OF Chicago has said that IN
such case the earnings of a mother
of a young child can be counted A.
nothing but a source OF waste. to the
community.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
PRIZES OFFERED
~ SCHOOL DEBATES

The first Junior senate OF .he state
OF Colorado will be held during the
meeting of the county superintendents
OF schools in Denve- in March. II was
announced by Mrs Mary C. c. Brad
ford, state superintendent OF public
mes. HERMAN LoEHR
GETS A DIVORCE
Mrs. Herman Loehr was granted .
divorce from Herman r.oehr by judge
James l.. Cooper in the district court
last Saturday morning. The case
was not contested by Mr.. Loehr. Final
decree win be granted in six months.
instruction. few days ago School
children from all parts OF the state
will take part in the debates. which
will be on public questions
For debating contests and compet-
tive pubic speaking and the state
spelling contest, $500 in prizes have
bee ndonated.
Miss Georgia Macarthur OF South
Canon was a passenger to Denver to.
day. where she will attend n demon.
national convention.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
Drama And Dance
At Coal Creek

The Coal Creek Dramatic Club. un-
de- the direction OF Tony Fritz. pre-
sented the Western drama. entitled:
''The Arizona Cowboy" to crowded
house in Odd Fellows hall there last
night. The presentation of the play
reflected great credit on the members
of the company
The play was followed with dance
which was equally as successful. both
from financial and social standpoint
The guests were served with sand
viches and coffee The proceeds of
the affair viii be donated 20 the treas
ury OF the second ball team OF Coal
Creek Anon" the guests from Flor
ence were Misses Jennie Wilson, Eva
Gable. Mary Devine. Sarah and Mary
Lou Jones and Mary Duckett: Mrs
Leslie Wright Messrs. Roy Jones and
Kenneth Hooker
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Demand for new Ford cars Is ex-
eeeding any past business that the
company has ever done. according TO
the Wann Motor Company. local dis
tributors The sale OF Fords in this
city and vicinity during October ex-
ceeded any previous months record
Among the recent owners of Ford au.
tomobiles are Charles Burns. W. L.
Meurer. Oscar Chase. C. S. Smith.
W. L. Brown. ]. F. Mccoy. J. ID. Hun
den, J. d. Atterbury. c. l.. Dunlap, r.
Lee Webster. August Lovisone. Rocco
DE Vetis. Clyde C. Bowen, H. l..
Clark. Jim Berto. Jack L. Long. ]. s.
Blankenship. Booker Gilfillan, H L.
Harrison. II. NJ Ward. Joe Walker,
W. X. Mccullough. G. W. Cole. C. G.
Rubeck, Fred Brewer. Vincenzo Eu-
BATH. Albert Mccartney r. Il. Chap
man, w w. Ragsdale. Joe Morrison
and DIR. J. f. Cole
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
RUTH COMBS WEEDS
AT GREAT FALLS

Miss Ruth Combs. formerly OF this
city. but for the last year or two q
resident Of Billings, Mont, was mar
ried at Great Falls in that state on
October "a. The Great Falls Tri-
bune in its chronicle of the affair
says:
Ferdinand 8. Hull Of Berlin, N. T..
and Miss Ruth f. Combs of Billings
were married at noon Sunday by the
Rev A. @. Bennett at the parsonage
Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. They were attended by Will
bur f. Combs. a twin brother OF Mrs
Hull. Mr.. and Mrs.. Hull will leave
In the course Of . fsw eays 1T ~
bany. N. r.. where they will make
Their home.~ N
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
COaldale News

Dr. and Mrs. Parker and daughter
we're dinner guests Sunday Of Thomas
Dencks.
Grant Alexander WAS business
visitor to Canon City and Pueblo one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jones came
down from Denver tor couple Of
days visit with her sister. Miss Mary
Boyer.
Everybody Is moving Bert Rath-
born has moved and living IN one Of
Charles Smiths houses. They are
over from Indian Springs for the win
ter. fsfrT.
The Mooreields are occupyIng the
Ben Boyer house
Mr.. West is the new foreman at
Valley He took Mr.. Mooreneld's
place.
Harmonds have moved their house
hold goods TO Horace. Kan.
wii:iam SchaAf Is hauling wheat TO
Salida .--..-..
Miss DePaul. county Red Cross
nurse. is visiting the scaools In the
west end of the county. rI
The many friends of Mrs. Robert
Lemons will be glad to know she il
home from the hospital at saiida. She
Ia telling much better.
Mr.. and MIS-. T. A. GiIray motored
TO SalIda Saturday.
Mrs George wiekens was a Salida
visitor Saturday.
Mr. Owens. Democratic nominee for
county treasurer. is around getting
acquainted with the voters.
James Beiknap. a member Of the
Board of CSoun;y Commissioners.
was a Coaldaie visitor Sunday.
Herald Hillary IL spending the week
end with his mother.y Mrs. Helena
HILLARY Mt Canon City.
G. G.. Martins left for Dallas. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Wilson have
moved to Canon City.
coaifsie was visited by the hrst
real snow stor mof the season Satur-
day. There was about six inches
Miss Gladys HILLARY came up from
Cotopoxi last "wednesday and left for
Nestorville where she is teaching
school.
Miss Martha Phillips was salida
visitor Monday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
Salida Smelter Sold
To Denver Bank

Under reclosure proceedings
against the Ohio and Colorado SmeIt-
ing and Refining Compay. Judge
Greeley w. Whitford of the district
court at Denver yesterday entered a
decree confirming the sale by Sheriff
]. NJ. Hutchinson of Buena Vista OF
the company's holdings to the Denver
National Bank
The consideration of the purchase
was $4,000. The foreclosure pro-
cedings against the smelter company
were the result of failure to meet the
interest due on a $1,000 900 bond is
sue dated October Is. 1913. The en-
tire bond issue was taken up by the
Morse Brothers Machinery and Sup
ply Company. for whom the Denver
Eationsl Bank acted as trustee.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
NORTHERN colo
Coal STRIKE May.
BE SETTLED IN
next few DAYS

DENVER, Oct. 29.-Reports reach
ing here at noon today indicate that
the coal miners strike in the North
ern Colorado fields will be settled
soon. Negotiations looking to an ad-
justment of the trouble are being car
ried on today. according to union la
Dor officials. The mine operators
deny that negotiations for settle
ment are in progress. and declare that
they are standing pat until acton can
be Taken in the matter by the State
Industrial Commits sion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Mrs Flora Morrow. her daughters,
The Misses Marie and Lucille. and son
Charles left for Denver Thursday
morning to spend several days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Russell Nethery and E E'mer Miner
OF Fairplay were business visitors IN
Canon City Thursday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Mrs, X. w Shimeall, with her in
faDt son. left the Graves hospital for
her home at Florence Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. Shimeall have many friends
in the city who extend congratula-
tions.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
Ans NOT Be s,ve.

When you know man to b yss-
~ II is just as well TO draw the
3sSor line.-scartoOns Magazine. g
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Mrs. Hattie Burcheil and Mrs. y. n.
Mease. who have been guests OF Mr..
L. NJ. Lhz the past few days, left for
their home In Denver this morning.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Mics Lucille Nix went to Pueblo
Thursday to attend a dancing party
in that city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
Friday

Friends OF Mrs. Frank Singer viii
be pleased 20 hear that she is con-
valescinr from her recent illness.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Mrs. NJ. F cunningham OF Gienwood
Springs is visitor in town and il
registered at the Canon hotel.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Lloyd Cone OF Pueblo Is in the cit,
demonstrating Oidsmobile cars for c
c. Henderson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

DR.. Holmes motored to westclige
Friday on business.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Mr.. Gates of Colorado Springs Il
in Canon City buying apples
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Mrs. Mamie Seffens OF the Frey n
Collins store is confined to her home
by Illness.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

This is the Stetson ha, store {
OF the county. Your is here Bethel.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Senator F. c. Stewart OF Denver Is
IN the city and is registered at the
Strathmore.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Smith enter
tanned the Dinner Club" at their
home Friday evening. The spirit Of
Halloween prevailed in the decora-
tions used. which were most elabor-
ate. Places we're laid for "a guests.
Following the dinner a delightful eve
ming was spent at cards. In addi-
tion to the members OF the club. Mrs
7. NJ. Harding. Mrs. Myra Sheriff. and
Father and Mrs. Don Frank Fem
were present.
The Sixth grade OF the Lincoln
school and their teacher. enjoyed i
half holiday at Palace cave Friday
afternoon. The young folks had n
csliehtful time playing Games. and a
bounteous picnic supper made The
occasion memorable one.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

w2s voted to entertain TIE old sol
diers frequently at affairs OF this ma
ture.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

The Woman's Club held their reg
home Friday evening. The spirit 81
with large attendance. and number
of guests. Mr.. Felter gave an inter
esting lecture on the "Cliff Dwellers," :"
Illustrated with some splendid pic
lures. He delighted his hearers with
an account OF his trips and research
work IN the Aesa Verde. Tne les-
son for nezt Tuesdsy 10 '1ndians Gus
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04

The Woman's Relief Corps met at
the !. o. o. F. hall Wednesday after
noon. Following the usual business
meeting. a picnic luncheon was en-
joyed by both the O. A. r.. post asd
the memben Of the corps present It