davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Wants the Child when Born.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The Saxon government
is determined to make an attempt 20 OBJ
tain possession of the expected child Of
the crown princess. according to the Boer-
sen Courier, and has instructed it's chief
police agent, Schwarz, at Geneva. to keep
a sharp lookout and avoid deception by
the substitution of another child The in
fatherhood Of the child and educate him at
the SaxOny court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
FogIeson Out on Bail.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Jan. 2-William Fogle-
son, the young actor who shot and killed
Oliver Miller Monday night during the re-
hearsal of show, was released from Jail
this afternoon on $500 bond furnished by DIR.
w. r. Francis, prominent physician of
this city. DIR. Francis had never seen the
young man until to-day, nor heard his
name mentioned until the tragedy, but he
believed that he should be exonerated and
determined that he should have his liberty
until given trial. Fogleson is charged
with involuntary manslaughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Gins. Factory scorched.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WILKINSON. Ind, Jan. 2.-The Snow
flint bottle house at this place was partly
burned about 5 o'clock this evening. 1t
caught In the box and blacksmith building.
The loss will aggregate 5000. and will stop
work for some time. The main building
was saved by hard work. Ii is fully covered
by insurance on the plant, which started
about the 18th of December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

AKRON, o., Jan. "A locomotive to-day
crashed into a Pullman sleeping car on the
Baltimore & Ohio at Sterling, o. F. H.
Clapp, of Lodi, and Samuel Gault were in
jured 1t is said that the engineer was
asleep. The passenger train was standing
at the station in Sterling when the loco
ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON. Ind, Jan. 2.-Harry Studa-
baker. clerk in Studabaker's Bank, acct
deltally dropped heavy revolver on the
tile floor to-day and the weapon was dis
charged. The bullet penetrated his right
leg just above the knee, shattered the
bone and glanced upward. The ball is
not yet located His injuries are not
thought to be dangerous. The injured man
is twenty-four years old. and a grandson
of John Studa baker, owner of the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

w. L. Alden's London Letter.
Why on earth should we have any Christ
mas numbers? Christmas is precisely the
time when people are too busy to read.
They have other work on hand At Christ
mas men and women feel compelled by a
sense of duty to enjoy themselves and
consequently they have time for pleas
ure, such as the reading OF an unusually
good story might afford. Yet II is at
Christmas that every enterprising weekly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
BABY. BURNED TO DEATH.
Fatal Farm Residence Fire in Craw-
ford County.

Slecial to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Jan. 1.-The farm
house of Lee Wright, near Riddle Ridge.
Crawford county. was destroyed by fire
Thursday evening and his infant son was
cremated, the intense heat having left not
q trace of the child's remains, although
diligent search was made in the ruins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright were in the stable
when they discovered the flames. Wright
tried to enter the house, but was driven
back by the fierce heat and was severely
burned. Ii is thought the fire started from
an open CRATE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Conductor Killed by His Train.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 2.-Alvin Ed
niger, Panhandle freight conductor.
slipped on the icy platform while boarding
his train at North Grove to-day and was
thrown under the wheels and ground to
death Only the caboose passed over him,
but ne was thrashed around by the wheels
until nearly every bone in his body was
broken. He left widow and two children
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
FOUR ENGINEMEN KILLED,
Brakeman Probably Fatally Hurt and
Many Others Injured.

BURLINGTON, VT, Jan. "A locomo-
tive running from Burlington to Rutland
on the Rutland Railroad, crashed into the
north-bound passenger train from New
York tonight at Shelburne. The crews of
both locomotives were killed. A brakeman
was probably fatally hurt, and nearly
every one of the train crew was injured.
Many passengers received bruises. Both
locomotives were demolished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

Rrooklyn Eagle

IT is said that the scarcity of coal has
aroused atheistic Boston 10 realizing sense
that there may possibly be a divine provi.
dence, after all. and that il is just as wei
to get on the safe side. They have therefore
taken TO teaching their children the follow.
ing form of prayer:
Now / lay me down TO sleep;
I pray Thee. Lord my soul 10 keep.
But If Thou shoGldst reject my soul.
Pray send IL where there's plenty coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Jan. 2.-John G.
Meek and Charles Yarlott. Logansport law
yers. created an exciting scene in Justice
Haas's court at Onward to-day. Yarlott
was appearing for a client against Meek.
who was defending himself. and when Var
lott. i'm putting Meek through an examna-
ton on the witness stand, touched a tender
spot Meek grew angry, and, drawing his
cane, struck at Yarlott. A lively running
battle around the courtroom ensued until
the justice, seizing Neck, forced him into a
chair and disarmed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

SILVERTON, Col. Jan. lowing to the
to-day by the cashier. A. II. Munde. The
bank is capitalized for $4,000 and it's
liabilities estimated at $4,000 The
sheriff has sent out men to search for
Robin. who. il is feared. is demented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Suit Over the Dog Tax.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 2-The Anderson
School Board is conducting a novel suit
against Anderson township, and is seeking
to secure a portion of the dog tax fund,
which dates back for several years. There
is something like 5000 at stake, and the
city school officers think they are entitled
to a division of the fund, which had been
converted to the township by the preceding
trustees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Accused Of Postal Foreerie..

LIMA, o.. Jan. FL. o. Williams, who is
alleged to have raised and forged money or
ders in Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and Kansas,
was arrested here tonight by postoffice in
spectors. Williams was visiting his mother
here and was caught by a decoy letter.
He will be arraigned before the United
States commissioner at Toledo tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

M'CURTAIN, L. T., Jan. 2.-Three United
States deputy marshals-Sam Sorrels, of
Kintait Ralph Scargall. of McCurtain and
another whose name has not been learned
were shot by a man who resisted arrest
to-day at Coal Creek, a small town on the
Kansas City Southern road. Deputy Sor-
rels killed instantly, while the other
two deputies were severely wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
Increared Attendance ut the Winter
Term-Lfterary Societies.

Special TO The Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN. Ind. Jan. 1.-The fall team
OF Franklin College opened this morning
with every prospect for a large increase
I'm the number OF students. While many
old students have not yet returned. enough
new ones have entered to insure an in
creased attendance. The term address.
which was to have been given this morn
ing by Prof. r. J. Thompson. has been
postponed until Monday morning at the
chapel hour The subject has not been an
nounced.
The Webster and Periclesian Literary
Societies met this afternoon to organize for
their winter work. The Pericieslan So
ssety elected the following officers: Presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Fire Los. of $1,000.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 2.-Fire to-
day in the shoe store of Hatfield & Kerney
caused a loss of 5000. fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2.-More than four hun
dred union journeymen plumbers went on
strike to-day as a result of the refusal of
the master s plumbers TO aeee t, 10 their de-
hundred shops, members of the Master
Plumbers Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Like some Kentucky verdict.

Lincoln (Neb.) Star.
The jury which tried Laura Biggar and
her conspirators. acquitted her of having
perpetrated fraud, and then convicted
three men for having assisted her In per-
petrating fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Matter of Habit.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
The bookkeeper who went from the East
for his health and was recently arrested
in Colorado for cattle stealing was per-
haps only the victim OF habit The time
for taking stock was at hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Three Per.ons A.phyxiated.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-David Cohen his
wife and their son died from asphyxiation
In tenement house In Ludlow street as the
result of an accidental escape of gas from
a gas stove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
Lot for ". NJ. c. A. Building.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 2.-The Stude-
bakers to-day bought lot 1876 by 1893 feet
for $4,000, on which they will erect build
ing for. the South Bend Young Mems Chris
tian Association, to cost $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03
TREASURY STATEMENTS
MONTHLY EXHIBIT OF THE FL
NANCES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Total Public Debt. Not Including
$S76,574, OG9 i'm Outstanding Notes,
Is $914,541 ,24O.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows that
at the close of business Dec. 81, 1902. the
debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted
to s947, l64 $40. which is a decrease for the
month of SO. e32, COZ, which is largely ac-
counted for by an increase of nearly &c.
100000 in the amount of cash on hand. The
debt is recapitulated as follows:
Understanding debt 1914 81, 240
Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity. 1,255. 40
Debt bearing no interest. S95, 100
This amount however does not include
SS16,514,O69 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding, which are offset by equal
amount of cash on hand for their redemp-
ton. The cash in the treasury is classified
follows:
Gold reserve .,....,......... $50, 600, 0C0
Trust funds ...... &6,5740o9
In national bank repositories. 150,216,59S
Aoeoi
tahiti
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

the convenience of INDIANAPOLIS SUBSCRIBERS
stamps to send who cannot call
will fill telephone mail orders and add the amount
subscription bill Now ready for delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-03

A more beautiful CHRISTMAS OF GREETING w
a Calendar, unusually
When will want several.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02
Mr.. Ralfour's Blue Gum Tree.

A very rare and remarkable blue
gum tree flourishes in Mr.. Balfour's
garden at Whittingehame England. 1t
was grown from seeds brought by the
Marquis Of Salisbury On his return
from Australia many years ago. This
tree, along with other kinds of blue
gums, was reared and planted out at
Whittingehame, but it alone survived
the bitterly cold winter or spring of
1861, although its top was damaged so
much that it had to be topped at a
height of nine feet. After this it
threw out five arms or branches from
the shortened trunk, all Of which still
remain. The girth of the stem at two
feet above the ground level, whence
the lowest branch springs is exactly
Is feet. and the total height of the
tree is 20 feet to rs feet.
This tree from the antipodes has
withstood the climate of Scotland for
over half century, and according to
the Field, flowers and fruits every
year. From its seeds many young
trees have been reared and distributed
to the gardens of friends elsewhere
Mexican Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02
The telegraph Wire Hum.

A new use has been found for tele-
graph wires. DR.. Laska, a POLISH oer
teorologist, has studied the hung
sound they emit occasionally, andt 1as
found that it is not caused by he
wind, as commonly supposed. Eydam's
observations, extending over several
years, show that these sounds always
indicate the approach OF rain, snow or
a storm, and Laska inclines to the be
lief that they are in some way cause
BY terrestrial vibrations induced by
neurological changes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02
HAPPY MAN.

"Checr up, fald Mr.. Gladstone,
A. De and Gumpus met.
"Cheer up, the suns stlll shining
And The sky's above pos yeti
Cheer up, there's no use sighingl
Fair ahead tho futures lying.
And there's many a prize out y0nder Blln
tor you aud mo TO Ret"
"Cheer up, said Mr.. Gladstone.
AS they partodi "whIstle, sing;
Who can tell what 10y, what blessings
Fate may by tomorrow bhng2
Yea, before the sun goes down
You may strut around the town,
The special pct Of fortune and as proud as
any king"
Next day when MraGladaome
hnd the happy 0rumVus met
Mr.. dladBome's heart was heavy
He was prone to snarl, to ffeti
Every minute he got ga Idor,
Every hour he got mBdder-
lie was enyious OF Gumpus, who had struck
II rich, you bet
Chicago Record Heralf
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02
HUMOROUS.

Harduppe-Your trousers are all raw
eled around the bottom Impecune-
Don't you talk Yours look ready for
the fray.
Have you been done in oll?" asked
the artist. mo, I never speculate In
stocks of any kind" replied the busl7
ness man.
Reuben bet Cyrus he could stay
under water the longest" who won?"
Reuben" Then why don't he claim
the bet?" ''He hasn't come up yet"
"A man never knows what he can
do till he tries" remarked the Wise
Guy. Eyes, and then he's often sorry
he found out" murmured the Simple
Mug.
sillicus-After all, poverty has its
bright side. Cynicus-That's right.
The poor man doesn't have to play
golf in summer or go to the opera in
winter.
Blobbs-I understand, sir, that you
referred to my photograph as a side
show. Slobbs-Don't get excited, old
man. merely meant that 1t was a
profile.
Assistant Editor-One of our read
ers wants to know what is cure for
ants?" Editor-It depends on what
the ants are sick Of Tell him to con-
suit a physician.
The Lady-So you expect to get OK
tail soup for free lunch today? Do
they have it in nice places? Gritty
George-No, mum; must confess dat
1t comes in joints.
First Mosquito-Back from the Bleak
House, Ell? How were the meals? Sec
ond Mosquito almost starved. There
was only one guest, and he was the
"ossified man" from a museum. s
Why are you so angry with Har-
kerr" He saw pretty girl coming
up the street and said he thought she
could charm me- What of that?"
We'll, she was snake charmer."
sharpe-Great guns! What is that
terrible racket down the road? Wheat
ton-Why, it's an enraged bull below
ing. Sharpe-Is that all? | wa Is
afraid it was an automobile horn. -
Sailor-Now that you've sketched
the battleship on my arm, why don't
you add the turret and big gun? Tat
too Artist-Because it's against the law
to draw a gun on man around here.
Harry Bluelace-Ah, the good wom-
en- has come out to admire my new
racing auto. Isn't it so, maam? Good
Woman-Why, no, sir, / heard the
horn and thought it was the fish ped
der
Il bet the editor received a poem
from high school girl this morning"
said the police reporter. why so?"
asked the sporting editor. why, TIE
office cat has blue ribbon around pr
neck" -
Mr. Homer-Why in the world did
you buy all these purple three-cent
stamps? Two-cent stamps is enough
postage. Mrs. Homer-Yes, dear; but
you see / wanted them to match my
purple stationery.
THE ancient Egyptians were awful
ly depraYed," remarked the man with
the musty volume. Yes" chuckle@
his friend who had inspected the m
scum mummies; "all ever saw we
pretty we'll hardened"
Mother-Didn't I tell you not to al
low any young man to kiss you? There
are dangerous microbes in a..kiss.
Daughter-Yes, but Jacks kiss was I'll
tered. Mother lin surprise Filtered I?
Daughter-Yes, he kissed me through
a veil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02
colonlal Possessions.

The colonial possessions in. the
world number 141 and all Of them are
tropical or sub-tropical in location, ex-
cept Canada. Their populations az
gregate 4S5.0O0.000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02

Being Mr.. Lorraincs niece, she used
TO bo q good deal at hts place, and she
and / grew very friendly. She was
engaged OF that time 10 a gentleman
named Smlthson, a great friend of her
mothers Indeed, her mother brought
the engagement about. Afterward
Edith saw Mr. Franks and the pair
proceeded to fall In love with each
other, and Edith could not make mp
her mind what course 10 pursue. Snc
was inclined to keep her word. while
/. on the contrary. thought she should
tell the truth at all costs. Wei. ono
day / wrote to the editor Of the Wom-
ans Messenger. and Edith agreed TO
abide by his decision, which was:
Marry me man you love, at all haz-
ards. Edith, l am glad to say. has
done So"
Here Mrs Avory, who had not been
listening very attentiyely to her COM
panion, gave a little cry Of vexatioa
and started up. But for this, both la
dies might nave heard Stephens e.
clamation.
There" Mrs. Avory said, 81 have
made a hash Of the second row, and
the whole work must be undoae.
must get my scissors"
As she hurried away alors the bal
couy Stephen limped forward and
dropped on his knees by Kitty5 chair.
kitty" he cried, kitty, was edit
ing the Woman's Messenger when you
wrote that letter! read II; l al.
swered the question"
Kitty leaned back IN her cir and
looked at him with mingled consterna-
ton and establishment in her eyes.
YES" Stephen continued, ClanciaG
at her ringless left haad, and l
thought 1t was for yourself you wrote"
For myself? Oh, Stephen!"
There was reproach in the tones. GER
tainly, but Stephen was wonderfully
treasured.
What could l think? And then l
thought the best kindness | could show
you was to leave you free; and, as
started for Er~ope."
"And nearly killed me-" Kitty ex-
claimed, with a sob. 1T was for Edith
Lorraine / wrote"
80 heard you say just now. Did
ever an eavesdropper fare so we'll be-
fore? But, Kitty, what brought you
here?"
Il don't know-that is, foolish old
DR.. Benson ordered me abroad for
time, and, as Mrs. Avory was coming
with one of her girls here, l thought
l might as we'll join them"
And my father and mother? Why
didn't they accompany your
"Oh, papa was engaged in a struggle
with his old enemy, the govt, and Of
course mamma could not leave him. He
is better now"
will he forgive me? You must set
him a good example Kitty"
Kitty shook her head; but Stephen
must have pleaded effectively, for
when Mrs. Avory returned Stephen in
formed the bewildered lady that Kitty
and he were to be married at the ear
Hest possible moment; and Kitty,
blushing AXE the Kitty Of old, did net
/ contradict him.
81 knew you would never forgive
me father" stephen said, when he and
his bride reached Dighton Hall, unless
l brought Kitty to plead for me-"
~But l don't understand your con-
duct in the least" the old gentleman
! grumbled.
ut all arose through the editorship
Of woman's paper" Kitty said, with
a smile.
And through Kitty seeking advice"
We'll, I'll never have to do so again,
seeing that my husband is an editor
and a lawyer" And Mr.. Dighton
Joined in the laugh without under
standing why or where the laugh
came in."-New York Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02
creduIlty.
&c You snperstitious?'

AIU you bWTolaLILIUGo
Not in the least" answered Miss
Giggins. Il used to be, but Go you
know, I found that whenever I got to
believing in signs I had bad luck"
washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-02

Fully $500 persons commit suicide If
Russia every year
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Oh o urchss,

Churches.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH = Services At II 4
m. and 400 M Rev. A. A. Iaytnp, pastor
SUNDAY school at 10 q. m.. Dr.: a. II. stockham.
supennsendsnt. Young rsoPies mse.lng ~ os3 Il
ths church.
m. and 500 p. ~. Rev. II. j. FIothinghsm PASTOR
0:ls p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
1T the church.
OF diYne m seIyes Sar. n o. cee
Orati"n Of the most holy sacrifice Of mass every
morning. On Sundays and holidays. 10 o'clock
4: m, celebration q the most holy sacrifice @ q
mass, sermon, penenicton win tnS most DissSeo
sacrament ana SUNDAY scnooi AHare co1uisiiy
invits6; n,or cyupcy D.. c,o.
NE Sa,nicos n - IN sra sGn r. n, s,,n
day school al 10 a. M, Miss Emma Myers, super
Pgss Meeting wSts @
CEDAR EDGE METHODIST EPisCorAM
= m Prsacbinv syerv Sundav Welcome % for
all.
w. C. T. U Regular meeting first Friday in
every month. at p. M. at NM. Hastings.
MRS. ELLA HASTINGS. Pres
Mhs M. d. MAfHEHs' secIy.
Delta Ceuasy Onieern.
Sheriff, VIM. Hunt
County Clerk and Recorder, II. r. Ferguson
C",,n,yy rs.ssnr Nam Ennssshom Ert. Iorn'
County Susvexor. John a Carts.
County judya Milton r. Weieh.
Cnnntv S,nf nj Srhools Miss Alice Royce
Coroner-Dr q. B. Houts
George Stephan. County Attorney.
Gets County Conmmissioher Is. aes uis'!ict
J.. y. Mihg: a, oS ..
JOHN W. rnn
Mavor w t;annt
CIrrS ,isrence smith.
Treasurer. q il. Elliott
Trnstees. 4 n Crahilj r p HINT ] ! winton
W b, Stockham, ". G Cook, r. d. Blair
The Board OF rustees meeis the first and third
Thursdays Of each month.
Fire Department-Wm. R. Gale. chief Joseph
Rollins, sssis'sne Mee@ a, Medne saay evenings
Preceoihs Tic meelhss VI AIus.ees-
"A. r. and A. ~.
da~s ~ ...ch nonth N III Mssnnic Hal in t.
De}ta t,ountv Hank building. Tuylor B. Geer
". NJ. nj. j. Johnson Secy,
s,."-
49,. ~. A., .,,, mia Mo,,d. = r,oh,. n, zach
,n",h IN M.s"nic b.ii MI Rehecca Rns.
voI.h M.h X M...,, poha,, n. rs.,n Gao
worthy Ma.s"'' noseI' nA..Sn' oeeie'
Orand Aes~ L"age, Ne. -. \. o. r.
- Meeting nights. Tuesday, q each week, a. the
knights q Pythiss Hall. Vim. Msthsws' Z. U. :;
Clarence Nelsnn, x. Of X. and y.
Raohh0ne Atasera.
Meets first and tl,iri Thl,sdays Of each month
u y, y nhlsnu rsa. y, ayu"S I"m' LUZ iihA''' ~
L. Lne raync' -
Delta Ledge ]. -. o. p. NO. 1le.
Fs.y: Il. Of each snS Sek Il ,Ss
Bank building r. T. CoOpbe. Noble Grand:
Jas. Z. Beckiey, Scc'y,
w...... sscn. r....>-.-s. No n
,.s,,.,.. a., - ~, &,o,,.,.,. ot...,
month p Z. Coombe. c. p: Al. W. Ramsay.
scribe.
x.sh..,ue u.h.k.h Ledge. M. a..
h""e"e se' Wv 49,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-27

Meets second and fourth Saturdays Of each
month In ]. o. q. r. hall John C. Watts. v. C.;
Lee Jacobs. Advisor; C. J. Lippert. Banker; D. 7.
SnidemRn. Clerk.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-27

The figures opposite the subscribers
name, as printed with the address by
the mailing machine, indicates ths date
to which the subscription 10 paid. Look
at this date frequently. II the proper
change 10 not made Immediately after
you have made payment drop us .
postal. calling attention to the tact.