davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

tions. Nelson is a swede, barely twenty-one years
old and calls Chicago his home He the cham
ponship at the Montreal meet two years ago. The
who have paced him in say that he is
OF the hardest behind the motor machines.
He Will Stinson and Michael at the Charles
River track on Monday, on June 10 ne Will meet
MCEachern Baltimore. He will meet men yet
days later win ride McEachern again at Philadel-
phia. He Is scheduled open the new track at
monokrn, " II Is ready on June 2S aie Illfs IN
on June p. No other paced rider arranged
such close schedule.
There has been so much talk about team racing
recently and many rules have been made TO
stop IT, that the Kings County Wheelmen have de-
cided TO have a at their meet. which will
be held al the Manhattan Beach track. This race
the Kings County Wheelmen will be announced
a team contest. and it looks If the referee
and semi finals Will be held until ten left
in the final Then the riders can get together
themselves Team work however. will not he per
mitted in the prelininaries and sem-fnals This
will leave five teams of two men each in the hnal,
and the contest ought to prove TO be an interest
ing
The Madison Wheelmen have decided to hold
smoker Saturday evening, which will take
the place of the usual annual reunion and dinner.
their guests will sit down TO- supper. The run OF
the Madison Wheelmen Sunday will be 10 Yon-
kers, leaving the clubhouse at ?. m.
fesslona meet of the Atalanta Wheemen OF
Newark which takes place Saturday at the
Nailsburg board track, close with W. E. Bolles,
POstoffice Box 172. Newark, to-day. The prin-
Arthur Ross and Floyd MacFarland for a 500
purse, winer to take all.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
PROPOSES RACE IN IRISH WATERS

London. June 12,-The Royal Ulster Yacht Club
proposes a race in Irish waters before the annual
yacht race meeting the Clyde. II suggests that
this should take place on June Is, 10 or 20. and
offers two prizes of E1O0 each for a contest be
tween Shamrock |. the Sybarita, the Meteor and
the kariad. one prize TO to the first yacht home
and the other to the winner time allowance
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
LArNCHING OF rHE CAnIII.AC,

Quincy. Mass. June 12-The Cadillac one OF the
yachts that will compete in tine trial races TO be
held to select cup defender for the Canada's Cup.
launched at the works of the HanIey Con-
struction Company at Quincy Point to-day The
Cadillac is 40 feet all q feet inches
line 10 feet inches Overhang forward. over
hang aft, 70 feet beam and draws feet of water
She will be rgged Immediately.
Captain Joe" Taylor formerly of the Harbinger
will have charge of her her trip the lakes
and it is reported that he is 10 command her dur
ing the races.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

The final round for the Fuller Cup was by
Miss r F Hodges, who defeated Miss Findlay in
the final round by up and l 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CROKER GETS ANOTHER RACE.

London. June 12.-Richard Croker's Flambard a.
Reiff) the Imperial Cup (handicap, of 400 SOW
ereigns in specie and cup value 30 sovereigns, to
the winner. for three -year-olds and upward: DIS
tance me) at the Lingfeld Park Spring Meet
ins to-day. Ten horses ran.
Mountain Buck F. McDermotO won the oNted
Selling Handicap. Vanstella o. Reifl was second
and Kicksy Wicksy O.. Reiff) finished third
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CYCLING.
WHO DEFEATED LINTON. THE ENG
LISH CHAMPION, Is A HARD WORKER
NOTES AND COMMENTS

John Nelson. the diminutive rider. who defeated
Thomas Linton, the English middle distance cham
pon. at Boston on Tuesday night Is OF those
riders who seem 10 work because they like II. He
has already four middle distance paced races
this year. and he has enough races ahead 10 keep
him busy for some time. Last year Nelson rode ia
forty races, and them all, with three exCep-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RAcING.-hr'oklyn Jockey Club. Gravesend ? 30 D. m
COIFNomens 8 handicap Baltusrol: Fox T5frs q, T,,x
edo. governor 5 cup FOR women. Montclar. women's
club championship, Flushing: women's club cha rnror
ship. lnnLs Arden: inyftFtion handicap t9.rnsnnent
Ielaiiluist Nlinrh tournament, Esex County han
dCaD mixed team contest Apawarnis: wonnen;s' bsDGi
car. Bay sIater. ~ ''a'-l-
BAsEBAl-- -Ne~-hoTk rs. Chicago. Chicago: Brooklyn
POLO-TournaInent at Devon 4:SO p. m.
ATHLETICS. Athletic Union cbar,,,,o,.b,-
Buffalo Exposition.
TROTTTNOAt AeNlurg. o. m
Law 49, I> >>4S--Ne"-1ersey State championships.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
KITSON COLLAPSED.
TAILENDERs WIN AN EASY VICTORY FROM
CHAMPIONS AT CHICAGO.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRuNE. ]

Chicago. June I2-Kitson was not himself to-day.
and the tanenders knocked him out Of the box IN
two innings. Kennedy then went IN 10 pitch, but
the men behind him did hitting. and his hard
work went for nothing Hughes pitched excel
lent game for the home team, and received good
The attendance was meagre. usual
here this season. Hughes had the Brooklyn bats
men at his mercy up the ninth inning, where the
champions punched three of their five hits and
managed escape a shutout. Chicago sent two
men around the bases in the first inning, and
doubled this in the second settling the game right
there. Score.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
RACING IN FRANCE.

Paris June l2.-Monsieur Piperln won the grand
hurdle race at AuteutI to-day. Robespierre was
second. Pont Chevron third and Gilbert
fourth. Fifteen horses ran.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
BASEBALL.
NEW-YORK LOSES ANOTHER GAME At
PITTSBURG AND FALLS BACK
INTO SECOND LACE.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGrE

Pittsburg. 5. New-York . Boston. s; Cincinnati. O.
Chicago. Brooklyn. 1 St Louis. g. Philadelphia o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston {; Detroit . Cleveland. g. Washington, o.
Baltimore s. Chicago. l. Milwaukee 8; Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CHICAGO.
Totals SO S II 81 =

Left bases-Chcago. 8; Brooklyn s. Two base hit
Dexter. Three base hits-Hartsel Green Sacrifice
hit-Hughes- Stolen bases-ChanCe 2. Hughes. Double
plays-Dexter tunasssted), Garius DAILY and Kelley
Struck out-By Hughes. 4: by Kitson I; by Kennedy.
balIs-Of Hughes. &; OF Eitson. F; on Ken
nedy. g. Hit with bal-By Hughes. DAILY. Tirae. las.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

At Observation-Disclosures. 10; Buffalo. s.
At Observation-Disclosures Is: Hartford. 2.
A. WOrcester-Toronto. 70: Worcester. 5.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. .. Montreal 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
AMERICAN MARKSHEN STILL AHEAD.
THEIR SCORE NEARLY ONE HUNDRED POINT.
HIGHER THAN THE BRITISH TEAMS.

London June 12.-The international clay bird
trap shooting match. which begun yesterday
on the grounds of the Middesex Gun Club Hem
don was resumed under entirely weather con-
ditons to-day. Rain, with varying winds, fell dur
ing the early afternoon. making shooting extremely
difficult. The Americans gathered confidence. how
ever, from their work of yesterday and their
ing familiarity with their surroundings. At the
end of the siYtieth round when each side had shot
at six hundred targets, the British gunners had
broken 476 and the Americans 4I6
Out of the first sixty targets W. r. Crosby. of
OFallon. ILL., broke 5s; Frederick Gilbert of Spirit
Lake. Iowa. Sc: John S. Tanning, of Jersey City,
3d. and r. o. Hikes Of Dayton. Ohio. "a.
The match closed for the day in driving rain
with the following totals: Americans. S7I: British.
79i.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
AT BALTIMORE

I5tngS HstE9'e ..-....... ...-...:..:
Batteries-Foreman and Robinson; Griffith. Callahan
Isbel and sullivan
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
THE FAsIG-TIPTON SALE.

More yearlings sold at the Gravesend track
yesterday by the Fasig-Tipton Company before the
races began. They from the MelrOse, Day
tona, Mere Hill and other studs. While a number
of them sold for good prices. there some dis
appointment at the prices obtained for three oil
them. The first of these the colt by Faran-
dole-Jennie S. a brother the good horse Raf-
faello, and Tom Healey got him for $1,000 He
purchased him for r. T. Wilson, jr. The sister
to the speedy Heobas. a fIy by Farandole-Bow-
den Lass. sold Tom Welch for $l,050
Before she offered her owner George H.
Whitney offered $500 for her return after her racing
career as he wished her for broodmare. When
Welch bought her Mr.. Easton the auctoneer
asked him if he would accept Mr.. Whitney's propo-
sition. but he refused II. The colt by Wagner
blessing, a half-brother to Banastar. which was
expected bring the top price, sold TO l.
Elmore for $500. Sydney Paget paid $500 for
flly by St Florian-Rose Lady. The best prices
follow:
Chestnut colt by Farandoe-Jenne $; r. T. VII ,oo
Brown fily by FarandoIe-Bowden Lass: T welch lo5o
Chestnut colt by Wagner-Blessng. l.. ElmOre. 300
Bay colt by Ingodsby-The Governess; J. J. Nc
Canerty 800
Bay ally by ST FIoran-Rose Lady; sydney Paset, 600
Bay colt by lnGoldsby-Fa dance. J. Bauer so
Bay hly by Candlemas-Goldie Cad; y Murphy llo"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

Farned runs-PfttsburE. 3. Two base hIts-CIarke.
Bransaeld Van Haltren Davis. Phye. Home run
Wagner stolen bases-C1arke. Rtchey Bransheld. Wag-
ner Double play-Strang Nelson Camel First base
balls-On Chesbro. l; of Phye, S. Hit by pitched
baIl-Clarke. Out-By Chesbro, 2 by Phye. 3.
Time. go. Urnpire-Dwyer-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
ST. LOUIS. 6: PHILADELPHIA. 0.

ST Louis June 12--Paddens three baxyer IN the
first inning when the bases were full gave TO ST.
Louis a lead which Philadelphia never had a
chance down. Powell had the visitors at
his mercy at all stages Of the game. Score:
RHE
Louis 0 o rt 10 o
Batteries-Poveu Ryan; Orth and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
PARKwAY DRIvINa cLrB MATrNEEs.

II is the intention OF the management OF the
Parkway Driving Club 10 continue TO give matinees
each Saturday for the rest Of this season. which
occasions the public invited to be present Ad-
mission WILL be free. The next matinee viii be
Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13

(O'NeiiD 20 l. second; Colonel Gay 100 (Plinketp'
l6 TO l, third. Time-1:09.
Sixth selling mile)-kisme, 1OS ct y BIle,J,
to ?. won; Rushhelds los Dale l, second: Beie
Simpson. l02 (BelD. 10 10 l. third Time-l:42%
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
AT PHILADELPHIA

Milwaukee ..--..-..---o l % - ?
Batteries-Sparks and Connor; Bernhard and Povera
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
FLORETTE. DAM OF DEMURRER. SHOT
DEAD.

Lexington, KY. June Il CspeciaD.-Florette by
Lisbon, dam OF the good Eastern three -year-od
Demurrer, found dead in her paddock ny her
owner ]. G. Scott. of Jessamine County, few days
ago The mare had been shot in the lungs, and
Scott has just been successful In a for
deed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
CANES TODAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

New-York a Chicago. Philadelphia Cincinnati
Brooklyn at IOberln vs.. Cornell a
Boston a Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
BROWN CUP AT MARINE AND FIELD.

In the women's handicap for the Brown Cup at
he links Of the Marine and Field Club yesterday
Miss +. +. Searle won, with a net score Of los
INN MY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
AT WASHINGTON.

EIsSsi5sG TsssHs,on ..G ..,.......9 9SSSsSSs < s
Battertes-Carrtck. Grady and Clarke Moore Yea
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
AT BOSTON.

B9sroR T7os1oIt --............9 ....9 ddS1dS6s is 9
Batteres-Young and Schreck; sisv-r and Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-13
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

start fair. Won easily; place driving.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
AlcoboNsm and rficrobe..

There is nothing new In the recent
ly vaunted animal experiments at
Paris showing that lower grades OF
living creatures II alcoholized are more
sensitive to disease than others OF
temperate habits. Alcoholized animals
are unable to resist infection with the
bacilli Of consumption. cancer, diph-
iberia and kindred diseases The prog
eny of alcoholized guinea pigs have
proved 60 weak that they live but a
short time or are born dead.
Medical history abounds IN corrob-
orative procfs- that intemperancs
curses not ocly its practitioners but
their offsprins, the curse moral gsner j
ally accomplishing the ctrse physical.
In timessof .tbntagion tsrsohs WHO
have lived. abstemiously prove more
able to Withstand exposure or recover
more quickly and more completely
from any form OF pestilence. Tenn
.perance, like virtue, is Its own reward,
Luckless Cassie was rikfita the fnordi.
nate cup is unblessed.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
BISHOP FARRAR.

deacon in 1854 by the bishop Of Sails
bury, and three years later was ad-
mitted into holy orders by the bishop
Of Ely. Until 1871 he was one Of the
masters at Harrow. and for fve years
thereafter was head master OF Marl-
borough college. a position he held
with great distinction. Among his
other ofiices was that. OF honorary
chaplain to the queen and chaplain in
ordinary. In11ss3 he was appointed
archdeacon Of Westminster. aud in
1895 he was appointed dean Of Canter-
bury. Dean Farrar has written vol
rminously upon religious topics. but
his fame will rest upon his Life OF
Christ" which was published In 1874.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19


that figure the club is filed, and other
applicants must wait, unless under the
foot rule they prove to be taller than
the shortest man who is already a
club member. In that case, the giant
is taken into the club, and the COM
parative dwarf sretires to an associate
membership. In all matters which
, come before the club for action each
member has one vote for each inch
he stands above six feet in height. To
amend the constitution of the club re-
quires fifty-four feet, or -two-thirds Of
the active membership of eighty feet.
in its favor. The founder of this club
of giants is John r. Maris of Chestnut
Hill, Pa, who is 6 feet ~ inches in
height. The clubs tallest member Is
Montgomery. boy Of 6 feet 10 inches.
At the next annual meeting of officers
of the club he expects to be chosen
Supreme Skyscraper. y -
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
Russell Harrisons Debf.

1t is claimed that the chief debt
of Russell B. Harrison to his father,
all Of which was remitted in the will,
consisted of the amount expended in
fitting HIM out for service during the
Spanish-American war. General Har-
rison wished to present his son with
equipment, tu: Russell would not ac-
cept it save as loan. That loan was
never repaid and that is the debt
which was remitted in the will
The bequest of General Harrison of
his sash and sword to any posthumous
son that might be born is said by this
friend Of the former president to be
due to his desire to have these en-
blems Of his military service descend
to a member of the family bearing his
full name. 1t appears that when Rus
sell B. Harrison's son was born he
and his father disagreed as To the
name the boy should have. The fori
mer president wished and urged that
he be given the name Of Benjamin.
Russell would not agree. to this, but
gave the boy the name of William
Henry Harrison, the name OF his dis
tinguished great-grandfather. The
: sash. and sword will In all probability,
descend under the provisions Of the
will to the generals grandson
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
and
To confound IT,. Wise Mem.

SSSI O1U6 SDe WtSe xzeUs
On April 1, 1851. an April Fool party
was given at NewSurg, N. Y. Among
the guests were Edward Watkins and
young woman whom he had known
for year or two. 1t happened also
that it was Mr.. Watkins twenty-first
birthday. AS he finished dance with
the young woman in question: some
friends began to banter him and pro-
posed that the couple should get mar
ried then and there as a sort OF April
Fool Joke on themselves and the rest
of the world. They were willing, n
minister was sent for. and the marriage
ceremony was performed. Mr.. Wat
kins took his bride home, and all the
village gossips predicted that they
would be unhappy and would soon
separated By way Of confounding their
critics, almost all of whom are dead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
on April 1. 1901, at their home in
Williamsport, Pa. Their four children
and number OF grandchildren met
with them to help in the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Joined the Bap-
tist church seven years after they were
married. 'H
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
Severity at ca.sfe cordeo,,.. 4.

According to the law. an alien who
goes from this country to Europe and
returns must be inspected and passed
upon as rigidly as new immigrant.
When the Germanic arrived at New
York the other day 1t had on board
we:i-to-do Philadelphia merchant, Al
bert Priestman. who had been abroad
to buy goods. Though Mr. Priestman
has lived in Philadelphia fifteen years,
has married an American wife and is
The father of several children horn in
this country. he has not taken advan-
tage Of the opportunity to become a
citizen OF the United States. not car
ing to relieve himself OF allegiance to
the British crown. Accordingly ne
was inspected to see whether he was
liable to become public charge and
hence should not be allowed to enter.
the country. The official Of the ma
rfhe hospital bervice who examined
him discovered that he had an arti-
fetal left arm, and though Mr.. Priest
man brought proof of his business
standing and showed the ofiicials GER
titled check for 10000. they Insisted
that he must be detained on Ellis is
land for examination and investiga-
tion. In vain did Mr.. Priestman pro-
test that he had been across the ocean
a dozen times before with this same
artificial arm, or that he would fur
nish bonds for his appearance Finally
he was paroled over night In custody
of the superintendent. of the steamship
line. and the next morning he was
compelled to undergo an examination.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
oroubie .rifh yenexueka.

Venezuela has been Independent for
eighty years. During that, period II
has nominally been a republic. The
different constitutions it has had have
recognized the principles Of free. dem
ocratic government as completely as
does that of the United States, which
was taken as a model. Nevertheless
Venezuela is not yet a genuine repub-
lie. 1t has not yet free institutions
except on paper. 1t is not ruled by
laws, but by despot. While the ac-
count Of the existing condition of at
fairs in Venezuela printed in the New
!. York Tribune last week may not be
correct in all its details, 1t is correct
as to the main points. Eighteen
months ago Cipriano Castro headed q
revolutionary movement, drove ou,
Prssident .Andrade. and installed him
self as dictator. There Is congress
but it 10 made up Of men chosen by
the dictator. There are Judges. but II
their decisions do not suit him, h.
throws them into prison and keeps
them there until they admit they were
quite mistaken as to the law. All Of
ficials hold their places only so long
as the dictator does not distr,ist them.
Those whom he suspects he removes
and sometimes imprisons. During hi
first month of power the dictator had
number OF wealthy bankers and
merchants brought before him and as
sessed them from $4,000 to $780, 900
apiece for the support Of his govern
ment,
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

cine Of the ago. 1t cures when all other
remedies fall. can heartily recon.
mend PerunA a. . catArfh remedy"
The spring 10 the time to treat e.
tarrh. Cold. vet winter weather often
retards = cure Of catarrh. II . course
Of Peruna 10 taken during the early
spring months the cure will be prompt
and permanent. There can be NO fall
urss II Peruna 10 taken intsiiigsntly
during the favorable weather Of spring.
A. systamic catArrh remedy Pc
runa eradicatss catarrh from the sys-
tenn wherever II may Be located. It
cures catarrh Of the stomach or bow
els with the same certainty a. catarrh
Of the head.
II you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfaetory results from the use Of Pc
runa, write At once to Dr.. Hartman.
giving . full statement of your cass
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice grAtis-
Address DR.. Hartman. President a
the Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

ea&arrh ! can chesrfully recomnsao
Psruna. I know what Il = y o9D0
from that terrible diseess and 1eal
that Il II my duty 70 spsak . 0ooA
word for the tonic that brought sme
immediate RELIEF. PerunA cured mo Of
q bad case OF catarrh and I knew Il
win cure any other sufferer fron that
disease" Hfst t1,.
Miss Matte L Guild. President Mi.
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper
aacs Union. In recent letter from
Chicago. ILL, says:
~ doubt N Psfuns mas Q rival Ia an
the rs0edies nscommended to-day kos
cskafEh Of the sygtcm. A remedy Ahsi
will cusO csksrrh Of the stomach viii
cure tie same coadiffoa Of tho nucoss
nssnhrsne SnyWhcr. Ihsve kDaad II
kbs best remedy have ever kssed ~
cstsnrh. Asd believing n worldly my
endo1smsnt 4 gladly accord It."
Mrs. Elmer Fleming. orator OF Res
ervoir Council. No 168. Northwestern
Legion OF Honor. Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. writes from 2536 Polk st., N. L.:
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
800 xev.rs .,oo,

Tho readers Of this paper win be pleased TO
tearn that there is 1t least one dreaded disease
that science has been ablo 70 cure In all its
stages, and that - CatarTh. Halls Catarrh
medical fraternity. CaHrrS beirs = constitns
tional disease. requires . constituti0ual treat
mont Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken Internally.
faces Of tho system. thereby destroying tho
foundation Of the disease. and givfng the patiens
strength By 6ulidins up The eoostitutlon and
pfietorS have % much fsitk In its curative
powers that they o1ef One Hundred pollafn tor
ssy eese tsss II fails 70 eurA Ssed hss q
Address r. J. CHENEY Co, ro,sdo, O.
Sold BY druegfsts f6c. 77'T E
Halls Family Piiis arc the best
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
Eyeglas..s wer. . Nov,.ty.

During the war, while the Tennessee
recruits were quartered at Nashville.
two east Tennessee volunteers were on
the parade ground when an officer
from this city, who was near sighted
and wore glasses, passed near them.
II hern tell, BIZ" remarked the first
soldier to the second, that west TEN
nessee shorely is a windy place, but
never did 4 think them fellows over
there had to wear shelters on their
eyes to keep the rocks OUT,
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
= L.rse.. s...,on.rz Engine.

There was recently built Mt the Allis
works In Milwaukee the largest sta
tionary engine in the world. It Is the
frst Of eight which the company is
building for the Manhattan elevated
road of New York. Each engine is
guaranteed to develop 12,OOO-horse
power The eight engines when COM
pleted, are to furnish the electric pow
ar for the road and will replace the
22o locomotives now in use.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

is regulated not by
blackballs. but by a
foot rule. No man
can be elected a
member unless he
stands at least 6
feet in his stock
ings. Furthermore,
the membership of
the club is limited
to eighty feet. That
is, if the aggregate
height Of the club
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

Il have been
troubled all my
life with ca
tarrh In N =
head. I took
p er a n . for
. b o ut three
months. an d
n o " think !
am permanent
~ cured. I be-
lieve that for
catarh in all
its forms. Peru
ma 10 the medi-
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

Garfield Tea has long been recog-
nized as the greatest remedy for bowel
and liver troubles: 1t il made from
simple herbs that cure chronic consti-
patton
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle.

Some Some seientists think alcohol possesses ,s
The genuine topper considers II meat,
drink and lodging" r
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

Johnny. here are your new school
books. and don't want to find the blank
leaves all torn out" well, pa. where
am l going to get paper wads Y''
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19
Low Rate. to ArL.n... v.il.y Point

On Tuesday April sd. the Santa Fe
Route will sell round-trip tickets good
for ten days at very low rates to all
points In the Arkansas Valley. Colorado
the great cantaloupe and sugar beet
section. Stop-overs granted at any point
On return trip east of Pueblo. For fur
ther particulars address j. p. HALL.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

With rural free delivery tho man who
wants some bug juice can't persuade his
wife that It Is absolutely necessary fol
him to go to the postoffice.
The Delta independent., 1901-04-19

what Is It that will go down stove
pipe down. and UP a stovepips down. but
wont so up stoyepipe up or down n
stoyepipe up?" "Give 1t ups What II
it?" IAN uribre11a"