davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
A. Kruegel for Three Hours Ga
resses Dogs While F. Knorr
VIRTUES in Pain.
SITS WITH GUN ON STUMP.
Cigarmaker Wounds Employe
Who Is Alleged to Have
Abused Mrs. Kruegel
on Bonhomme Road.

For three hours yesterday Frits Knorr
a cigarmaker. lay On the ground with
gunshot wound in his left leg begging To-
assistance. while his ~assailant. Angus
Kruegel. sat near by on a stump caress
ing his dogs II listening heedlessly t.
his appeals.
The shooting occurred on the Bonhomm'
road, neal Central Post Office. st. Louii
County.
Two houses are within fifty yards o.
where Knorr lay. but the inmates wert
women, and they were afraid to venture
out and offer the needed assistance while
Kruegel was near. It was not until the
arrival of Deputy Sheriff Ossenfort from
Clayton that the desired relief was fur
nished.
Kruegel conducts a cigar factory at the
place. Knorr has worked for him for the
last twenty years. Yesterday morning the
two men went to Clayton, and both pat.
ronized a local saloon. Knorr. 1t Is said,
returned to the factory. which adjoins
Kruegel's house. and abused Mrs. Krue-
gel. She ran to the home of Albert Ertine,
about fifty feet distant. and asked for
assistance.
AAASAA ~ lHC III thAC pdSh pOISLl
and continued his abuse, 1t is charged,
until Kruegel came home, when the wom-
en- appealed to him for protection. He
went to the porch to take Knorr away
and the two men clinched. According to
Mrs. Entine. Knorr threw his opponent
down and choked him.
WHO SECURED GUN?
A shotgun was the weapon used in the
shooting. 1t was in Kruegers house. Just
how It was taken to the Ertine back porch
is not known. Mrs. Ertine ran into her
house and closed the door whe the fight
began. and says she knew nothing of the
gun until she heard the shot.
Kruegel's condition was such that he
could not make an intelligent statement as
to whether he or Knorr got the gun. He
said that Knorr was coming toward him.
and he shot to protect himself. The charge
entered the left leg, just below the knee,
and inflicted an ugly wound.
Doctor e. L. Eggers said the leg prob
ably would ave to be amputated to pre-
vent blood poisoning.
Knorr became abusive on O%ssenfort's
arrival and again aroused Kruegers ire.
The latter wanted to- assault him while he
was down. but was prevented.
3 kruegel was arrested and q warrant Is
sued against him. charging assault with
intent to kill. Knorr was sent to a hos
pitaL He has a sister, Doctor Louise
Knierig. living at No. 2223 Howard street.
He Is 81 years old. Kruegel is SIS.
The latter's wife fled In terror when the
shooting occurred, n had not returned
when her husband was arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
BeuexiIIe News Notes.

Tho Harrison Machine Works will b
closed down next week on account Of the ST.
Louis Fair.
gave Il social last night in the church par
Tors.
Mrs. p. MCCULLOUGH will entertain the Art
Needlework Society this afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Breneman OF Hannibal. No. In
the guest of Doctor and Mrs. j. K Conroy.
Mrs. H. Heinrich Is visiting in Evans
vile. Ill.
Mrs. Louis wetzlau celebrated her birth
day anniversary yesterday.
Miss Nellie Branch will entertain tbs
Parthenian Society OF the Presbyterian Church
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. H. NJ. Ditloe will entertain the Uto-
plan Society Friday afternoon.
The Wofuan's Christian Temperance Union
will meet at the home OF Mrs James Taylor
tomorrow afternoon.
F. A. NcConnaughy is in Springfield Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
INTEREST IN scoFrELD LECTURES.
Addresses VIII he Given in Audito-
dunn of Church.

Because of the interest manifested in
the expository addresses given in the
Second Presbyterian Church by the Rever-
end Doctor Scofeld of Dallas. Tex, last
nights lecture, the second evening address
of the series, was given in the auditorium
instead Of the lecture-room.
Doctor Scofield lectured on 1.-THE Patmos
Vision in the series of talks entitled In
the Revelation" The addresses are ecpe-
cially interesting to ministers and Bible
workers.
They Will be continued every afternoon
at I O'Clock, and every evening at 3 O'Clock
until October 3.
Doctor Scofield has consented to deliver
an address, which will be apart from the
second presbyterian Church series. in the
auditorium OF the Central Y. Nj. c. A, at
Grand and Franklin yenIe next Sunday
afternoon The subject of the address will
De The Humanity of the Bible" The
meeting has already been extensively ad-
vertlsed. and more han LOO men are ex-
pected to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30

The Reverend W. II. Gannaway, pastor
OF the First N. E Church of Kane, ILL.,.
has been appointed to the passionate of
the First Nj. E. Church in Upper Alton
to succeed the Reverend NJ. l.. Cole. Mi.
Cole will go out of the Southern Illinois
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and will become identified with
the Indian Territory Conference. where
he will take charge of the First NJ. E..
Church at Broken Arrow. g..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
WHITE HALL CHURCH DEDICATED.
Handsome Edifce I'm Greene County
Is Paid For.

The First Presbyterian Church at White
Hall, Ill. which was dedicated on Sun
day, is one Of the handsomest church edi-
fees in Greene County. The dedicatory
address was delivered by the Reverend
l. l. Carpenter of Wabash, Ind. At the
dedication the balance of $500 on the
church vas provided for.
Following the dedication services dinner
was served in the basement to the entire
congregation.
The church is a brick structure and has
been erected at a cost of 81. 500. The church
at present is without n pastor, but preach
Ing services are held weekly under the
direction of Frank Fowler, a member OF
the congregation, who is known in the
Christian Church as a preaching elder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Jersey County Realty Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have been
recorded in Jersey County:
Albert r. Chappell to Louis Schaaf. lot Q
block /. In Charles N. Adams's addition.
George W. Isuyle 10 David d. Elliott, land in
section 23-9-f0: 81. 800.
George N. siaten to William II. Journey. land
In section 4-6-f2; $50.
Conrad Nelson 10 william II. Journey. land
in section 4-6-l2; 81. 800.
Louis schaaf to Albert Chappell. land in rec
ton 12-1-l2: S6o0.
Charles Kirchner 10 Charles Brangenburg,
land in section l1-7-12: 81 .GO.
John Taylor, deceased, by executors, to j. +.
Mutton. land in section 1870: SASS.
Anna Fauth and husband to Elmer Winson,
lot 3 of S. H.. subdivision of lot 81:
$50.
Ella NJ. Collins to Thomas L. Watson. land IN
section 1870: $500.
Daniel Dempsey tn Z. MeysenburG. lot 6.
block -, in town of Grafton; $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
East 81, Louis Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Linden Of No. 1918
Ohio avenue celebrated their wooden wedding
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Brarrletts and little
son. Jack Love, returned from Arkansas.
w. A. Rodenberg returned from Washing
ton. ID. c., yesterday.
Charles Hertel is in Springfield. III.
John ]. Faulkener has returned from Tay-
~lorville, Ill.
Mrs. c. Price entertained the wornan's
Guild Of the Episcopal Church yesterday.
Miss Ida Deutschmen Of Belleville II thu
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Merker.
Mrs. Albert umm will entertain the
Earc.ssus Euchre Club this afternoon.
Doctor z. Y. McCracken and George W.
Brichler will depart tonight for Sprtn gfeld,
Ill, to attend the State Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Funeral of Mis-, Mary Ruev.

The funeral of Miss Mary ID. l;iley. 10
terday morning at 10 o'clock from the
home of her sister. Mrs. Charles Hastings,
in Liberty street. The Reverend Doctor
Robert Gibson officiated. The pallbcarers
Marsh. Edward Rodgers. f. P. Wade, A.
H. Hastings and o. M. Hatch of SPRING
field. Ill. The burial was in lakewood Gem
eterY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Notes.

in accordance with the action taken at q
recent meeting of the Madison County Bar As
ISOLATION. Judge J.. E. Hillskotter has ap,
pointed a memorial committee consisting o!
Judge B. R. Burroughs: Judge William II.
Krone. Judge w. P. Early. e. c. Springer
and e. b. Glass. 70 draw resolutions on the
death Of Andrew W. Metcalfe. who was the
senior member of the association. They Will
be presented at the opening Of the October
term Of the Circuit Court.
The first hunters licenses issued to wom-
en- were made out this week for Mrs. Frank
J. Barnett. Mrs. Joseph A. Barnett and Mrs.
Hobson. wife OF Alderman Edward Hobson.
The women, with their husbands. have gone
to the creek bottoms near jamestown for o
weeks outing.
willard Cook. son Of Captain ]. W. Cook
of Troy. was injured in a football game at
Edwardsville between the local High School
eleven and a team from Troy. He was uncon-
scious. and when taken home seemed to be
suffering pain. The accident was the second
on the field within a week.
Two railroad construction men at Vaughn's
camp. two miles south of Worden, engaged In
a quarrel which ended in Walter. Wallace
stabbing Thomas Moran in the back. All of
the muscles OF the shoulder were severed. He
was attended at the office Of Doctor ]. Gruene-
valid. Wallace escaped.
C. F. Fischer. president Of the Edwards
willie Electric Light and Power Company. and
Ole Peterson, a director. were in Edwards
vile last night in consultation with local Of
fcers concerning proposed changes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Madison Circuit Court Jurors.

Judge Charles W. Moore OF Nashville
will preside at the October term of the
Madison County Circuit Court, which
opens on Monday. October 10, at Edwards
vile. Circuit Clerk T.. w. Springer has
drawn the names of petit jurors to serve
the first four weeks, as follows:
First and second ~week5~Jacob Bern
hauser, John Sem, Ernest Freiburghaus,
Charles Stuckwisch. William Brandes. C.
p. Dsuderman, Fred Burk. William
Lewis, William Ramshaw. Mike Doner,
Sr.; C.. G.. Exert. A. p. Gordon. John
Bonn, Ed Berger, c.. F.. Cook. Zeph
Owens, Julius Henke, John Suhre, Fred
Wassmann. Louis Binger. r. B. Lowe
Theodore Sims. Charles Flackenstein,
Henry Coulter, Fred kloomeier, H. G.Bas-
sett, John Connors. William Springer,
John ]. Grossheim. Jacob Lind.
Third and fourth weekS-David Blacet.
Lyman Peterson, John Brandes, George
Eenfro. John Breadle, Henry Profit. Will
liam Robertson, John Schuck, LOrenz
Klein, John c. Duban. Christ Armbruster,
II. N. Baird. J. E. Burns. John Hartman.
Herman Hoelscher. Joseph Grobner,
Ernst lingering, julie Voumard. Patrick
Bushnell. Joe Dove, Julius Barber, Harry
Goran, L. W. Beale, William Alley, Al
bert j. Fairbanks, Bert Bell, Henry
Fisher, w. A. Bode. Harvey Rummerfield
and Teadte Witterer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30

counts of States Attorney James A.
Farmer. in which he c~ertifles that Mr.
Farmers finances. SO far as they have any
connection with his office. are correct in
every detail. The examination of the ac-
counts of the States Attorneys Office Is
made compulsory upon the Superintendent
of Schools.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30

Mrs. kampleman says: 81
hare for a long time 6een a sufferer
from Smothertne sensations, SWeN
mp and soreness at lie ,0tntS and
my yh0k system seemed TO be fuH
of malaria and at times ii zUas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
EAST Side RenIty Trnnsfcrs.

Real estate transfers filed for record in Belle
willie yesterday were:
Chas. Bryan and wife to II. l.. Dial. lot Z.
block s. Campbelr's first addition. Marissa sta
ton; warranty deed: $3.50.
]. r. Donovan. trustee. to Christ Schweitzer,
lots q and 40. block 6. L~ansdowne; warranty
Dennis Rush and wife TO Mary Giliigan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Street Fair a Success,

At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Jerseyvilie Commercial Club
Monday evening at the office of the treas
urer, County Clerk J. C. McGrath, the
business of the recent street fair in Jer-
SEVILLE was settled. Treasurer McGrath
made his final report. which showed a
balance sufficient to pay a dividend of A
per cent to the citizens who had SUBJ
scribed to the enterprise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Revising Jersey Assessment..

The members of the Board of Review
of jersey Vile ~announced yesterday that
they expected to complete the work of re-
Vising the assessment of Jersey County
this week. The board, which consists of
James Powers chairman of the Board of
Clerk ]. c.. McGrath and Thomas A. Case
of Otterville, has been at work since
July. A substantial increase in valua-
lions throughout the country Is expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Young Zioni.ts Rail.

me third annual dress ball given by the
Young Zionists of st. Louis will take nlace
Saturday night in the Fraternal building.
at Eleventh street and franklin avenue.
Inc chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements is Joseph YarwitZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Jury Could Not Agree.

Circuit Judge B. r. Burroughs yesterday
discharged the jury in the case of John
Suemnicht, who sued to break the will OF
his father. Gustav Suemnicht. The jury
could not agree and a new trial will be
necessary. The case was interesting from
the fact hat Gustav Suemnicht did not
know that he had a son John until about
two wears ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Board o, Health TO Prosecute.

The Belleville Board of Health is pre-
pairing to prosecute two citizens of that
town who lave been negligent in report
ing contagious diseases, so that a quaran-
tine could be established. Several cases
have been reported to the Board of Health
during the last month, n examples are
to DO made of the cases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind, Sept. 2a.-Louise Rhein-
bold. II years old. of Warrick County. wes
thrown from a buggy to-day while de-
scending q hill and sustained fatal fnju-
ries. Her little brother. who was with her,
jumped from the buggy and escaped with
a few bruises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
HAPPENINGS IN EAST SIDE CITIES AND TOWNS

Reverend Father F. A. Marks, pastor Of the
Church Of the Holy Ghost.
Judge Charles s. White went to Spring
field. ILL.,. yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
President MeIIeu Re.irn..

Charles s. Mellen. president OF the
Northern Pacific rendered his resignation
to the directors last Thursday and on
October 81. will assume the office of Pres
ident of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Mrs. Kampelman
System Full of Malaria
26l7 Rutger Street, St. Louis, no., August Fl, 1908.

zviM great effort that I did m,
honseaOork. PAINTS Celery Com
pound was recommended TO me and
/ haze finished taking ont bottle
and teel nell again. Uhas entirely
cured me-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
ReI1eviIIe Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued in Belleville
yesterday were: Herman Schmidt. g,
BelleviIle. and Elizabeth Lang. IS, Belle
vile: George Britsch, 20. Lebanon, and
Emma Greedy. &c. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Finances in Good Shane.

County Superintendent of Schools
Charles Hertel yesterday filed with Coun-
~ Judge John B. Hay his nnu report
of the examination of the books and ac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Bishop Confrms Clns.

Bishop j. Jansen of the Belleville Dio.
cese yesterday confirmed a class at Fay
etteville. Monday he administered con-
flrmation to q class at Lively Grove.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
Girl Throun From Burr.

EXCUSE me. Craymer, 1 am going q
BOEHMER for my ". p. Ball shoes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-30
To Accept TERRITORY Charge.

EXCUSE me. Craymer, 1 am going &C
BOEHMER for my v. p. Ball shoes.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
WHEREAS. !. pe,Ais. s'sned hy llee .um

WHERsAs. . ptthisa sgned hy \ laIee num-
Der of the taxrayefs Of the Town e5 Delta was
presented 70 the hoard Of Trustees u ssid town
on s,e 10Th day os Jp,,e. Isos. and
wnM,EAs. said peutt,s prsys that ~ Board
OF Tnlsees call sps.iai election. NJ Which exc
ton there may be stb0ited 70 The votrSs Of ssid
Town u Ds,ta the question Of Issuing bonds Of
s.Sd town in an amount u0t 10 exceed Eighty
Thou aud D,lhin tssOJkJC9 " be spplsd, or
u much tbese,f - may he nsessssy. n
procuring AMI con<trieung uatsrvofksie ssp-
ply said toND with water. and
wHEREAs, the h,aid Of TrHtreS recoghs
tile importance u such q,iestt n,
TnxRxyORK, he II ssAninc& By uis Board VI
Trustees u the Town u Delta,
SEcTiOa I. That u special sIsrtion bs held IN
said lown on Tuesday the l5sh day of sep,en-
her, 1909. at the Old Town Hall III mid tovn.
for tile pnrp,ss of permitting the qualifed else
tOss 0f aid town u vote u:,on the pnp ,4itI,n to
authorize tlle B'ard Of Trustees II reid town To
iss,,e ihs bonds u .sid Wwn In ~ amount NOS "
exceed Eighty Thousand llolhsn eos0o0 " prn
the sa,i,e and with The procesds theref 70 psiS-
eiiass tAe ~DouglispG0n" wutsr Reservoir.
Springs and Reservoir sites and purchase or
construct waieTworks 70 furnish SAID town and
Ms inhabitants with water fos fire aud domestic
purposes.
sHTloNl. That the electors q,nlifh'd 70 vots
nj such eiecsion ARE qualified electors wh0 have
paid properly tax III said town within the yea
proceeding such election.
sHTIoN g. That the fonn Of ballots lobe ssed
at sad election shall be
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
~. .tss. us6s Hs.sl,le sss.ei.sus.

Notice = hereby Siven that psrsuaps 10 Dr.
and entered II th cs,,,sty court Of tlis lIntv %
July i9sS, IN favor cs the plaintiff ~ an sciion
Thonss v. living was .isfsnsl ant, Whereby Ian
ltghts IN .at! decree mentioned. 70 make The
Hundred and Eighty Blk DoJlnrs and Forty Five
with tile further sim uf
O---) esxts. ], William HINT o. sheriff Of
snid DELTA county, Cs,IoSsd0. will on the Z2nd
day Of August. ilUx 1t the hour Of ten OJorLnk
in the forenoon Of said day st the s,ufh fyont
Iirlia. Ds.ha county, Colorado. OHsr for E,le st
der for cash u satisfy the saId Judgment. The SD-
lying and being im the ssid County Z Delta md
btate Of Colorado, t,-Wtt Tie s0nih Aa1f ~ the
sai.sl,east quarter tsI srAl scttu twenty mine
three tD) west Of the sixth principal ii.rsidisn.
cUni aiming eighty tsob nrres more or Jsss, III
getber with aud Inc ning I'll iiitchrs dIrh MD
wH,ef rights brloisEinH 70 satl land Or necesxary
f,r yhe proper irrigation Siisre0f snd m un-
divided nne half ~ intros M md " the Big
Guleh ditch and siike iuisrust in And 10 uss
wnier Thereof.
Dsis.i 4 Dsiss. .Co,ossdo. this s,,h day os July.
a. D., lOU5.
WI. HUNT,
Sheriff VI DeIts Cninty C,loss IL.
first pub Jnly - 1895: last Dik Aug NJ e. zoos.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
soR wArERwoaKs BONDS
AGAINST wA1KRwoRKs BoSps

Thousand Dullsr waterworits Bonls shall ph,ee
cross mark In Ink opposite the words ''yor
wateTwOrxs Bonds'' and thOse voting Againss
the issue Of Eighty Tbou-sid Dollar Water
works bonds shall place cr,ss mark In Ink
opposite tile words ~ ai,st wateSwoSks
bonds"
SECTION 4. Tile Judges II saki election shall
prtpare separate ballots ~ above provided and
shall Aiso prepare q separate bsIlos box to
receive sncl ballots and the polls shall bc
opened ii O'Clock .. ~. Of said day and cio4ed
NJ oeisrk y. m. VI xiid day.
Parsed, approved and orierei published this
7th day Of August a. D., 1903
n. A. JOHNSON. Mayor,
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14

"They say that the English Ian
guage is the most difficult of any for q
foreigner to acquire" said the lady
who was pouring. the tea, especially
ON account of its many idiomatie per
plexities. have neighbor, dear
little girl. who would say the same II
she were able to express her opinions
In words.
THE other day said to her, is the
water where you live hard or soft,
Jennie? Quick as wink came the
surprising answer:
"'Oh. guess it's awfully hard. for
l split some on lamp chimney last
night and 1t broke all to pieces!'"
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
rSnsER LAND Acr guHE ., ssss
Hs ssse af frsADSsssssp.
Ukrrnp n1A1ks LAHD OvyN,J

UErTnD 0IA1k1 LAHD OrvEE,(
MOnkrse. CDlo., July md. isu.
Notice r. hersby givcn thai q eo1paian nse With
the provisions = tie srt II Consssss Of June .,
1879, rntJsjea "An sct for tIs sal6 Oftimbsr ands
IN the states ofC.iiSDrniA. Oregon, HeysS. sad
WashingtOt Tenftofy" ~ sxtenoel TO al The
Pubic IaDd stsses by asl ofAugust .. ma,
ANDRHW STEwART.
Of Drlts. county q peiss. .tase ef Colombo. Aas
this day hled 10 this oDce hts swOrIl afstrneDa
No. :, for tAe paSriisse Il the NV Il DW u II
:sets:s N,: - 10 in.nHie No. g n. Iaa9e No.
that the lanA s0ugAt II Dors vsJssbk f5 N
timbeI = stone than fes rGricui!nrEl pnrpsseA
and 70 establish Lis ehttm - seiA lanA befoss
the kteistry ma Rseeivef a this oflce q Mon
Ese. Colorado. on MondsJ. tls jAh day 0f Ssp-
teHbef, lDoa.
Ne names ~ Witnc@e2:
I,hn Hsshley: lo@ph Barker. D:nisl Kelley.
C0l0vHdD. 81
ANY and al pessops clainiMs advsxsly the
shove desryibed linds are yeeusste6 ~ NJ thsir
claims N this o1ee on o. bef0Se aaad lsA dsy
1sDtenhey, ISog.
DAVID R. CROSBY Resttey.
Virss pub. Jsiy ~. Isoo; lest pub btpA II, iSeu.)
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
Hi. peferenti.i ldeas.

Senator Cullen of Brooklyn. ever
the most deferential of men when
speaking to one Of the opposite sex,
Is withal capable Of expressing his
ideas not only with precision, but with
marked aptness.
Now. Mr.. Cullen" said q membe:
Of the Female Suffrage community to
him recently. "all Joking apart. what
is your candid opinion on this Ques.
ton of 'woman's rights'?"
Madam" he replied gravely, e,
think that a woman's rights are In
variably a mans lefts. YorI
Times
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
rhx,rt pesIres Of vanderbIIt,

w. X. Vanderbilt Jr., wanted the
land at Hampstead, Long Island, on
which an old schooihouse stands. but
the trustees refused to sell. having
too much affection for a place 30
closely connected with their school
days. Mr.. Vanderbilt offered to fur.
nish q more desirable site, and would
also pay for moving the old school.
but the trustees still said him nay,
refusing to have the landmark re-
moved.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
IN. oph,,. Gold ploornos.

The only ancient gold diggings yet
discovered which are Of suficient
magnitude to be those Of the Ophir
Of David and Solomon are those of
the Zambesi region. The gold con-
tSibuted by David alone to the build
ing OF the temple, being 5000 talents
sf the gold Of ophir," would be in
value over $50, 100000.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
couidnY Do worss

Young man." said the stern father.
DO you think you are in . position
70 support my daughter in the style
70 which she has been accustomed? 2"
Sure thing" replied the knowing
youth. why, only last week she re-
fused to accompany me to the theater
because she had nothing to wear"
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
a kcesary Tint.

Judging BY her portrait you'd con
clude she vas person oT advanced
literary attsinments. wouldn't your
YES: but ! happen to know that
she Isn't - well read - she h
painted"
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
In paxa Of oid

And have you found the Stole
philosophy Of any practical user"
esked the neophyte.
Yes. indeed" replied the sage. ".
have been boarding for eighteen
yeara."-Rrooklyn life.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14
immense Ban,

immense Ranyan Trse.
In one Of the Howe islands Oh Aus
tralia q banyan tree has been discoy-
cred the branches and trunks Of which
cover nearly seven acfes.
The Delta independent., 1903-08-14

Many TypswrItsrs Exported.
The United States now has forty
seven typewriter factories. and these
export $1,s00.0oo worth oe typewriter
In . year.