davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

4 %TA VI HilUB Tue nISl
shot at the battle of Gettys-
eS==Ss= burg has been claimed by
.sSSEAJ three regiments. the Second
Wisconsin (of Iron Brigade)
the Eighty-fourth New York Cutters
brigade), and the Fifty-sixth Pennsyl-
vania. Attention was called to the
subject by the article on the Iron
Brigade, published recently in the
Milwaukee Sentinel, which contained
statement that it was the Second
Wisconsin which fired the first shot.
Adjutant Charles Richardson of e. B..
Wolcott post, who has looked up the
history of the battle thoroughly, is
convinced that his regiment opened
the battle.
Without a desire to rob the Iron
Brigade of any rightful laurels," said
Capt. Richardson recently, Il am
compelled to say that the first shot
did not come from that brigade, but
from the Second brigade of the First
division of the First army corps.
This honor was at one time claimed
~ SAAO AAAohbJ TlOui III 4NCW IOIh Vi Oul-
ler's brigade, but after listening to an
exhaustive argument made on the bat
tleground, in which both parties were
ably represented by surviving partici-
pants, the evidence favored the Fifty
sixth Pennsylvania, and it was accord
ed the honor. Gen. Cutler, a few
months after the battle of Gettysburg
deemed the events so well worthy of
note that he wrote to Gov. Curtin of
Pennsylvania setting forth the fact
that it was the Fifty-sixth Pennsyl-
vania that opened the battle of Gettys-
burg, and asked that he have it so
recorded in the archives of the COM
monwealth, as an act of justice to the
regiment. And so it has been done,
and this fact also appears on the base
of the monument erected by the
state of Pennsylvania on the battle
ground of Gettysburg in honor of
this regiment.
In a volume entitled New York at
Gettysburg" published by a commit
tee created by the act of the legisla-
ture of the state of New York of
which Gen. Daniel E. Sickles is
chairman, is this statement:
"Wadsworth division of the First
corps approached Gettysburg at $50
4 M, July 1, and Cutters brigade
moved rapidly across the fields. AS
the column comes in sight-tne First
infantry on that historic field-it is
seen that the blue flag carried by
the leading regiment bears the coat
of arms of the Empire state. 1t is the
Seventy-sixth New York infantry. a
regiment well worthy of the historic
numerals that form ITS designation.
The leading brigade, Cutters, is form
ed across the Chambersburg pike,
deploying under heavy artillery fire
with the Seventy-sixth New York
Fifty-sixth Pennsylvania and One
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

these far-seeing people have reserved
nearly all of one bank of the river for
promenade and parkway. Both
banks are walled with cut stone MAX
ing at least fifteen miles of wall that
has been built; and at Portugalette a
flying ferry" conveys passengers and
teams across the river, so that a
brioge may not interfere with naviga-
ton.
The question is often asked, "Why
do people travel abroad who have not
seen all of their own country?" One
might as well inquire, why do peo-
pie go to a concert or an opera who
have a parlor organ at homer"
new country like America cannot
Fave as many places of interest as old
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

Ff0oohiGs
piston, the latter being lifted by a
hand lever to draw the air from the
jar through the connecting mouth
piece. When the jar is filled and the
cover screwed in place the vacuum
producer is set on the cover with the
valve open and the piston at its low
est point. AS the lever is depressed
tho piston pulls the air from the jar
and when the screw head at the outer
end of the lever strikes the projecting
rod at the bottom of the cylinder the
rod is driven inward, turning the valve
and completing the sealing process.
The apparatus is then removed, the
vacuum inside the jar retaining the
valve in its closed position. When it
Is desired to open the can a turn of
the valve admits air and makes it easy
to unscrew the cover.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
Fight at Port Hudson

IA FTER the second repulse OF
IA the Union forces at Port Hud-
sSsSSsSa son, La, June IA. 1863, Gen.
E88&6I Banks called for a forlorn
hope of 1000 men. In his
anxiety he promised, among other
things, "a medal of honor" and this
promise, made by the highest official
in the department at that time. was
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

Portugal into Spain, via
$3.50 Frinte, San Esteban, the first
GzegssD thing one notices the country
side changes is that the
bright green of all at once to a half
desert, where agriculture can only be
pursued with much pains and diff
Guilty. After a few hours in train
which has assumed the Spanish rate
OF speed, the fields grow greener, and
by the time Salamanca Is reached the
crops look worth gathering.
An all night ride in the train
brought me to Escurial, and the next
day reached Madrid Neither there
nor elsewhere in any part of the coun-
try 10 seen evidence that the people
have SO recently passed through a
humiliating war. Madrid, the third
most engaging capital in the world
only place Paris and Vienna before
It's as gay to-day as it was ten
years ago, the streets pulsating with
happy life, the spacious parks filed
with chattering and laughing crowds.
"A sight of the boy King" was, of
course, one of the things to be OBJ
tanned, for since his coronation, only
a few weeks previously, the 16-year-
old monarch has become one of tho
most interesting of contemporary SOW
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

trr =, up, one night the watchful sem
ro roy a. isabella saw the long-expected
riso ~e' , snoot across the sky. The gar.
: son turned out, and with "It,s come
east a. last! started to the aid Of their
t ten,' marines and blueiackets But
in s,eou "u ,ne outlying post wrapped
rao,s oaeep and peace. The suppressed
YIN, was shooting star New
iorS Mail and Express. ~"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

to bite into the shell and sever II.
The practice of striking the shell a
sharp blow with the knife must an
swer If the person were sure of his
aim and the force of the blow, but it
is rather unpleasant to cut halfway
through the yolk of a soft-boiled egg.
Il is especially for use with soft
boiled eggs that this egg-opener has
been designed by Hiram S. Dotts Of
Thoburn, w. Va.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

Bret Harte, May 8. 1902
long and long we rode behind you,
Comrade. on the olden trail;
BY the canon, by the mesa,
Hearts of ours caught up your hail.
When the golden peoples flicker
On the foothills slope to-day.
Where the burnt breath OF the sage bush
Lingers family by the way.
How the hurrylng hoof-beats clattered
In those keener hours of old;
F'rolic death and grimmest living
Playing out their game for gold
Card and pistol lie together
Lightly droped as life to dust;
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

A double track electrical railway Is
projected which IS to follow the Mis-.
sissippi river from New Orleans to the
Lake Of the Woods.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
Rotary Disks Send the Messages

"'J |ISNS oOIIu lTc WGbsdIc5-
and plate, causing the sounder to form
the dots and dashes accordingly. The
disks are interchangeable to afford
greater latitude in practice. Charles
II. Egan of Durham, N. c., is the in
ventor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
ION THE OLD TRAIL"

Lonely by the ravished river
Sinks the pick to idle rust
Quenched the lights of camp and village
And the hearts that quickened there,
When men laughed and starved together
with a gamblers jest for prayer.
All has passed, and you must follow
From the far Sierran line,
From the Redwoods' builded shadow,
Wanderer of the ''Forty-nine."
Since none turns or sackens bride
On the trail where you are bound;
Rest be yours and comrades welcome
AT the last, long camping ground!
Dora Greenwell McChesney In Specta-
tor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
Was o Shooting Star
supposed signal That Disturbed
of

TT1HE MoRos OF Basilian were
friendly with sort of sullen
7SSS friendliness, and the officers
lSz4$s1I of the garrison were pre-.
pared for an outbreak at anv
time Five or six miles inland from
Isabella small guard WEI maintained
at a native town and the arrangements
were that in case of an attack unon
1t by the Moros a rocket should no
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

and about the same distance west.
perhaps little more, is the Wilder.
ness Tavern. Draw line from each
OF these points to the others-from
Fredericksburg to Spottsylvania.
thence to the Wilderness Tavern, and
back again to fredericksburg
you will nave triangle in which were
fought several of the greatest battles
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
NOTES OF SCIENCE.
RECENT DISCOVERIES AND IN.
MENTIONS OF VALUE.

Automatic Speed Regulator an I'm
provement on Fire Escapes-sim-
pie and Accurate Apparatus for
Teaching TeIeeraphy
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

Pneumatic Canning Device.
The principal cause OF the spelling
of fruit canned for winter use is the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
The Bloody Angle
Fierce Fighting That Took Place
In Circle of Twelve M

SN. ST. CLAIR MULHoL-
LAND in the Philadelphia
Ledger says: About twelve
miles south of Fredericksburg
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

maybe the butterfly has as much
fun in life as the bee " i"u0H
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09
PROMISED Medals of Honor
not Given to Forlorn Hon.

plnulng contract whose terms the
soSernment should have fulfilled
promptly but has not. Strenuous Of.
sorts 10 this end have been maoa
from time to time, but ineffectnaIlv
up to the present time,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

Nature squares the round of pleas
ure
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

n recrossing the frontier from
Portugal into Spain, via
Frinte, San Esteban, the first
thing one notices the country
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-12-09

He honor of firing the first
shot at the battle of Gettys-
burg has been claimed by
three regiments, the Second
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
The Canning Eactory.
he stockholders OF the Delta canpery

met in annual session May 10, and in
creased the capital s'oc'S 10 $4,000. Ihe
Siruby- EstaEroJk mercantile company
OF Denver and JaE4eg l.. hamilton o.
Ouray, subscribed for all surplus stock,
making the stock all paid up. The new :
ly elected officers are II. j. Mathe hs,
president and general manager; f. r.
Struby, vice president; Frank u. Dodge
secretary. and r. A. job nson, treasurer
and assistant general manager.
The board of directors consists OF r.. -.
Mathews, F. f. Struby and Il. A. John
son. The Struby Estabrook mercantile
company is the sole agent for the enti: .
pack. The company will pack this sea
son 10000 cases assorted fruits and ex
pect to employ l50 persons, mostly
women and girls. They will begin on
cherries and go seberries, then aprico,s.
applee. pears, peaches, plums. tomatoes.
pumpkins, jeil;es, jams, preserves. cat
sups. pickles, etc.
The entire product OF the factory has
already been sold. and they cannot put
up enough TO supply the demand. They
will put up come additional buildings
this summer. but just as coon as they
can get their plans arranged they will
double the size Of their present build
ing and quadruple the output. The
fruit is being raised here for large
factory and there Is a mar ket for it-all
that can be put ur.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
The School Teashers Vacation.

TIE school teachers Of Delta will
about ali leave on their summer vaca-
tion within the coming week. most OF
them going 10 summer schools for train
ing teachers. Prof. Keplnger will go to
Chicago for the summer; Miss Shoup
goes To Zapesviie. Indiana; Misses Blair
and Avery will 60 either to Denver or
Colorado Springs; Miss Myers Will At
tend the National Educational assOcia
tion aud then make visit to her home
in Ohio; Mrs. Browne will probably go
to California. Mrs. Gray to Salida. and
Miss Bertoln to Denver. Some of the
others will spend their vacation in the
country among the fruit aud bees, while
but q few will remain at home.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Gunnisou Tunnel Statistics.

From the returns made TO the cirCu-
lars sent out recently by tho board ut
control of the GuunisOn tunnel. 1t Is
CLEANED that there are now in the couE
lies OF Montruse and Delta over 10000
acres OF Ian d lyirg idle and open for
seti!ement. for which there js TO water
to he had outside the tunuel. Only
about one ffth of the available ti.Iing
land in the Uucompahgre valley Is Guilt
yated at the present tune. according to
statements sent in. Ii begins to look as
If the tunnel. large as il Is. VIII scarcely
bo able to carry the extra water needed
foI the untitled ianr "t the valley.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Dangerous Neglected

Burns. cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly if neglected and be-
come frou blesome sores. Dewitt 5
Witch Hazel SsIve prevents such conse-
quenGes. Even where delay has acgra-
yatsd the injury DeWi,ts Witch HGzsl
saiye effects cure. Il had running
sore on my leg thirty years SAYS II. c.
Hur!ly. Yankeeiowu. Ind. AFTER using
msny remedies. / tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel SaIre \ few boxes healed the
sore" Cures all skin diseases. Plies
yield to il at once. Beware OF counter
feits. Dir. II. X Braisted
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

4 few OF the fruit growers OF the coun-
ty are seeing What damage the little
green aphis will do to their peach orch :
ards. While this pest is not generally
wide spread as yet, in some orchards 1T
is pretty bad. and unless checked will
be much worse and more widely destrit-
uicd next year. 1t can be very easily
checked and indeed entirely destroyed
by spraying with whale oil soap or ker-
osene emulsion. For the first spraying
take the trees as they are beginning TO
show their first leaves, an to make the
work more thorough spray again after
the blossoms fall. The whale oil soap
spray is the best to Use. as being the
easiest to make, the cheapest, and is
equally as good in effect. kerosine
emulsion is first class but it is not every
one who can make it to perfection. und
unless MADE just right it is liable to in.
jure The foliage and the fruit. 1t is too
late now to do much with item except
to prevent their further ravsges on tie
leaves. But good spraying will yet do
good.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
sc,,.o, E,erc,se. Mt Ee..cr,.
The closing exernises Of the Cen

The closing exercises Of The Central
school st EckeTt. were held or the sgcH
ing u May % The schoo! house Was
appropriately decorated with G1wrr-
utId cyrTcr-eEs. anI q H.m=' euj Dya 's'-
ard i"'rresliug fr"grgiu N*"a reUG",r'..
-,--....- ~ lsv tha s,l.. .
Re-. t. l r. .'-r N..t-
Rec tn. ~ ami. r.ln. .'~.
i.e il :! II -..-. -',a-9u er-u-..l
son "l summe. II = p. h.syy ,r
,rc.t lion -.-...-.... ... O. "a W.
Pr, 49,. aIrs. hr s-s-.n = ; :. =, r. ,..
Reci;ation. log Cabin rhlio.oPhy '.;-.,
Recitation. Little Boy Bine' ..'.'.,'..',., "
CbrlEs ch rus irorn lie Mat: : 6,1ar F-,sr
FeCiiatirm. --. -.. fwo iT.' r. E '.-.
IL citai 'I'r Ny G'4..GtEa' .-- ~ G., an,s'-
Recitation --... .--.-.--. >t- !Itt.e utt--
Song. one Sumner Eveu-ng'
Song. ''Sw nGinE IN my A ~ Eest ..-.. Pr.lGETy.
Dial, que, "Auntc b'le. uj's Nisit --.......
........ -enua Gilmera d Ne lie LuelI-u
Cal nstEcnic alfd F!H- Drl by GIaN.nIs srhpol
Song. Good Nisht ....--..-... by scLOoL
During the intermissiOns the audience
was enjoyably entertained by song b.
little Miss Briggs and a comic recitd-
tion by Miss Allen. st the cI0se OF thr
exercises a hcaetiful vas- was prese tied
TO Miss Fay Smith by her scholars, as
token of their appreciation for her un-
firing IabOrs in their behalf. To say the
least the progress made by this school
since lis opeuirg about four months
ago is very fatterirC and the PARENTS in
the district may well feel proud OF pres
ent advancement and the future pros
poets. ONE OF The PARENTS.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

At the memorial services in the new
church last Sunday afternoon Rev. j.
y. Hick spoke as veteran of the gos-
pei TO veterans Of the q. 4. Il. Pastor
Laytons threetUld theme was the har
vest OF death and old age among the old
soldiers, true liberty and the abolition
OF war. DR.. Weaver discussed the live
principles fought for in our five great
wars. The Presbyterian pastor said
that in the battle field all as fought and
suffered 10 our representatives. The
cutting and s!ashing o: Gen by cant und
dishouest~ is as awful and here the old
soldier stands ss firm as in old times, and
here We all suffer as Christ our repre-
sentative suffers 70 uF.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
The g. 4. x. Post

viii give supper on Wedues lay even
ing. June 4.h, at Old Fellows hall the
proceeds to go toward building them a
hall. that they may have respectable
place to meet in. 1t was the patriotism
IT the OLD tldiers that made it possible
for This country 10 be what it row is.
SO come cue and all and patr0nize US
and We will guarantee everyone the
%orth Of their IN uey. Supper from >
10 0 O'Clock .. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
.. z. - Nutic~

Mrs Ida V. Stone. Ri-ht Worthy
Grand Matron. OF the GRAND Chapter
order Eastern Star of Colorado. will be
present at the next regular session Of
Garnet Chapter No. 80. O, f, s OF Delta
Colorado. Monday. June ,, 1882 at Ma
sonic hall. |, is hoped the chapter will
be fully represented. Visitors in goo /
standing will be cordially welcomed
ORA II. WATSON. Sec.
REBECCA Ross. Worthy Matroa.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
tiles
Rev. II ]. Frothin-ham as written a

Rev. II ! Frothjn-ham rs written 4
vrrv rrsdah'e account rf the evUIors =
t,on Of the Black cau.n ~ tha Gu0ni-
son last SUMMER hv ! 4 Turti- md T.
B. Anderson 80 Dn''. e : ! 2 P#roN.
Frart II We, ,-3 Y " ~r. .,5
Nuntro~e. 10. p - }'s u.I ? {. =.
door lit" r-e .. -.+ Sci. "ua'5s-
tel by phofn-r-nh~ ta,en aorjng 80
trip by Mr.. T"rrerce. which shows
plainly the ians ers and trials underwent
by the daring band Of explorers.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
says -Ie Was Tortured.

I suffered such pain from corEs,
could hardly walk writes II Rohjasoa.
tIHIshnrough. H.. hut Buck'eu'S Ar"'
ca SsIvr eanp'r'r'y rura4 them \ Us
liEr tur-i. or spraiue r..s So cut
r-~. sal l.. an7rs u Is e rrs =
far' h-s, 'rr = F,5i. 'i~-a~.z 3D. piles.
nrmEstlre.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Wci.as ~ Sharp AZ.

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
maladies cut off by Or. Kings new life
piils-thc most GIstressiuE too. Stom
uCh. liver aud hOwe troub,e-dyspepsia
loss of appetite. jaundice. biIiOusness,
fever. malaria. all fall before these Won
der workers. 25S at W. q. Cooks drug
store.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
4 Doctors had Plight.

Two Yeas ago. as a result Of ser
ious cold. lost my voice. writes DR. NJ.
L. Scarborough. OF Hebron. Ohio. then
began an obstinate cough. Every rem
edy known to me as practicing physi-
clan for So wears. failed and dailY grew
worseu Being urged to try DR.. Kings
rev discovery for consumption. coughs
and colds. | found quick relief Posi-
lively guaranteed for throat and lung
troubles by W. :. Cook 52c. ami I.CV.
Trial bnlt!es free.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Harness goods at Hunt 4 Co.

Use Royal Poultry Mixture guarao-
teed cure for cholera and ruup. and Il
wonderful cgg producer. RoNuI Lice
Killer. the greatest insect DESTROY ct
known. Try thruI. that's the test
Agents wanted. Call on or address Q, d.
Brooks, General Agent, Cedaredge,
EnlnruIn
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
4 Nearly Fafa: Runaway

Started horrible ulcer Oh thn leg OF
! b O.ner. franklin Grove. H.. which
Getjed doctors and al! remedies for four
years. Then Buckle IS arnica eaIye
cured him. just is good fnr boils. cuts
burns. bruises. corns. ecalls. skin e:up-
tions and piles g5c at ". G. Cook :
drug store.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
walks without CruscEr<.

Il waF much afflicted with sciatica, =
writes y. c. Mud. lnwBville, S1is w!ck
county. Kansas, going about on cruicb
cs and suffering a deal Of pain ] Was
induced 10 Try Ballard's Snow Linimen,
which relieved me. l used three so.
bottles: i, ia the greatest liniment |
ever used: have recommended ii 10 n
number OF persons, all express them
selves as being benefited by it. | now
walk without crutches, able to perform
n rrsHt deal Of light labor on the fern.
1Oc and 81 90 at ". g. Cooks,
Go to G. y. Hastings Tor Oxtcrds and
slippers,
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment has
been thoroughly tested for many years.
and is 4 positive cure for this most dis
tressiag and EN- barrassing OF troubles.
Price 80 cents in bottles. Tubes 75
cents. E. J. Clarkes druggists
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Al taIt prize. an Incubator and brood
cr. il taken syau. Good as new and
frs; class in e7erv respect. Enquire at
this office.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
For Sale.

go acre ranch, formerly known as tho
MOstyn rauch. l25 acres OF alfalfa
bearing orchard. good buildings. with l6
shares Of Ironstous Ditch stock. and
four shares OF Extension stock. Terms
reasonable. f. D. C.TLIN,
MoutrOse, Colo
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

One Of the companies ownlnS blocks OF
coal land in the upper North Fork com
try paid the land ollice at MoutrUse SO,
900 for final proof of last week.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Mr.. Allan Obert. nephew OF " m. Ohcrt
OF the Garnet mesa, came in yesterday
Tor short stay, whom he goes to Tellu-
ride totake position with his uncle,
Joseph Ohert. He is just out of the
business college at Cory, Pennsylvania.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
Quicker Time 10 ~. louis.

Leave Denver and Cn'nraAa -grlaRE
t.elra ST l.gaE . 81 4 HHl sHE
Through Sleeper sGa dialas eas 'ar a.
meals, od9
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Tbs Office i, in receipt OF compli-
m"ntary to the spring race meet 10 he
held al the State Fair srcuuis at Pu-
eblO June to inclusive.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30
To C,irc a Cold In One naN

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All dcufgists refund the money if it
fails 10 cure. f w. Groves signature is
on rNrrN hnN.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

This Pioneers OF the Pacific. VIM.
Spauldiny Camp No. 36 OF E.kert, give
a grand ball June 6. 1902. at Eckrrt
hall. A fine time is promised. Tickets
el.2o include supper and refreshments.
VIM. kiser will be tho floor manager.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Fruits, Candies,
Nuts.
Headquarters Tor Butter and Eggs.
BYRAM LUCE.
Married,

DICE- DINpMAS-IG Gunnison, Colorado
Wednesday. May 81. 1902, by the Rev.
S. | Ward. E. q. Dice OF Ohio City.
GunuisCn county. and Miss Annetta
Dingman, OF Delta.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Hon. J. d. Adams. member Of the leg
islature from Dolores and Montezuma
counties and II prominent merchant "t
Rico. was q Delta visitor last SATURDAY..
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Tommy Gales grocery sioro VA
robbed of about one hundred dollar
last Sunday night. The burelsrs game,
,nirHncc by side window and openeo
the sale.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

lum Mostyn shipped out a lot .: the
lursl cattle Monday, II is freely pre-
dIctrd they Will bring Sl00 per head in
The eastern markets.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

w. r. Jnhuson OF the canning factory
goes 10 Canon City tomorrow TO work
putting berries and raspberr,eH.
Mrs. johnson leaves ou the same day
for California for short visit with
friends and relatives.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

The fye year old mare "Saxaline." at
one time Owned 10y WIN. Siisby, sired by
'Slxvard." has been entered in the DEN
yer racea. The mare has a mark OF 2:2i.
The Delta independent., 1902-05-30

Frank Nj. Wilson OF Berkeley. Cah.or
MIA, camc in Thursday Of last wees. H.
is an uncle Of George c. and ChaIlc.
Wilson, and Mcsiames II, II. Smith aud
\, +. Amsbsry. He is a brother OF
George G. Wilson who recently visited
here Eud atierward died on returning to
his home near Los. Anyeles Mr.. WI
son will administer the estate.