davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
Having torn the mask OF the en-
peror, the Germans have uncovered a
talking machine.
The laugh is on the turkey.
COMM EMIT OF THE PRESS.

Hail, Zapata! and sing Of Texas
redeemed! Sound the loud timbrel
DER Egypt's dark sea, tell it in Cath
and publish 1t from the housetops!
Whoop FER up for Zapata! And put
in a good word for her people! There
are not SO very many Of them, but
what there are all to the good. There
is not a black sheep in Zapata's fold.
Zapatha is allswool and a yard wide.
There is nothing the matter with Zap
alta. Who's all right? Zapata. Rah,
rah, rah! For be it known that there
were 424 votes cast in Zapata county
I-424, count them-and every one Of
them was for Taft. And, mind you,
Zapata is in Texas; not merely Just
over the line, but away down in the
as far in Texas as it is possible to
| get and not he in Mexico. Taft, 424;;
| Bryan, O.. That is the way the re-
turns read from Zapata. Vermont is
put into the shade and Massachusetts
looks like a two-spot, Pennsylvania
is a poor second in the percentage
column and the batting average of
Ohio looks weak in comparison with
the showing Of Zapata.
The seed has been planted in Tex
as; here is one county in the great
stronghold Of Democracy that has
seen the light. From Zapata the good
word will go forth and in another four
years we shall hear of a new Texas,
a Texas that is Republican and a Tex
as that is all right. Bully for Ia
bata!-Daily M~issoulian.
"Bill" Lindsay of Dawson is the
noblest Roman of them all. There is
not a streak of yellow in him. De
feated by his party for the honors to
which he had aspired, he remained
: loyal to the cause, and to his credit
may it be said that his county rolled
up the largest majority OF any in the
state for the Republican ticket.-Red
Lodge Picket.
County division promoters are
again abroad in the land. These fel-
lows are not quite SO bad a pest as
the fly pest inasmuch as they only
appear every two years instead of
every year, but he has to be fought
equally as hard in order to save any
thing worth while. Joliet Journal.
Having insisted that Wilhelm keep
his mouth shut, the mind is supplied
by the thought OF what would have
happened IT the German people had
T. R. for their kaiser.-Livtngston
Post. FIJI
Mr.. Gompers appears to be an ex-
ception to the general rule in that he
found it easier to elect himself to Of
flee than to elect Mr.. Bryan.-Bucee
Miner.
Everyone condemns night riderism;
but the thing to do is to condemn the
nightrider and put him out of bust
ness.-Portland Telegram.
1t is gratifying to learn that buck
wheat flour and truffles have been
! provided for in the new taritf.-Daily
Muscular.
November 26 is all very we'll in its
way, but as for Mr.. Taft he prefers
March Anaconda Standard.
1.-THE Devil is coming to Helena on
Sunday, but he'll be awful lonesome,
Helena Independent.
AS the apostle of benevolent assim.
ilation, John d. is certainly a won
der.-Butte News.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27

A few years ago, it was Hoe, Der
Kaiser-Me unit Colt. Now the Diety
seems to have forsaken him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
THE BLLINGs DAILY GAZETTE

While the volume OF business on
the New York exchange is small, the
excitement incident thereto comes In
large chunks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
Poor Fe,lowl

Hewitt-He doesn't dare say that his
soul is his own. Jewett-He has been
walked ver 80 much that he says he
feels like a beaten path.-New York
Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
a Distinction Of Terms

A Distinction Of Terms.
did you say he was a crafty poll
iicianY"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum.
mot crafty. merely CRAFTY.
lngton Star. gg
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
There Is more lying done in the mat
ter Of congratulations than IN any
other subject.-Florida Times-union.
Her system.

"How do son get along with the
men Sc, vel. sla.de%.
well. l expect them all to he fools
But I don't let then, suspect what !
expect. So I'm never disappointed
and neither are they Cleveland
Leader.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
Broke.

Eyes, poor fellow, he's a friend Of
mine"
'Indeed?"
Same thing in need Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27

Some men carr money. Others
make money. Others get money.-Gal-
,eston News
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27

John d. did not organize the big
trust but he runs Il.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
d paralox.

'since Fooslieht Inherited a fortune
he is a paradox
whats the answer?"
"He is both the riches, and poorest
actor on the stage
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27

Tor that burglar in your nat! And
after all the trouble he wasn't there.
"No, you'll eve get such neighbora
az we are again, such obliging, bur
glar hunting neighbors-never in the
world! "-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-27
CARNEGIE AND THE TARIFF.

Andrew Carnegie is rich enough,
and honest enough to admit that the
steel industry doe not require the
continuance OF such a high degree OF
protection. ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
ROBBING
THE CHURCH
GEMS, RELICS, ETC, OF GREAT
VALUE TAKEN.

New York, y. " Juno o.
Caught iu an almost successful at
tempt TO dospoil the church of the
Most Hoy Rcdeemcr OF more than
100000 worth Of gems, gold work
and relics Rene Bacy, 35 years old,
was arrested and taken to the Finh
street police station early today. lie
was found covering in the dim
lights of the sanctuary. Burglar
alarm wires cunningly placed be-
cause of previous attempts at rob
berry I'm tha cdihce. were rcspousl-
bic 70 rtho capture OF Bacy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
OF
STUART BOWEN
RELEASE FROM SUFFERING
CAME THIS MORNING AT NINE
O'CLOCK.

Stuart Bowen, whose serious III
ness at q Roanoke hospital has
several times been mentioned In
these columns, died this morning Mt
y o'clock. A telegram was received
very early this morning by his
brother Capt. Rees Bowen, an
nouncing his critical condition, and
Capt. Bowen left for Roanoke on
NO. 4 The second message con-
Veying the sad Intelligence OF his
death came shortly after the can
tain left. Mr.. Bowen was a son
OF Capt. Thomas Bowen. OF Taze-
weli' and n nephew or Col. w. II.
stuart OF this city. He was young
man OF fine character and habits
and In his death the country loses
a promising young citizen. Mr..
Bowen was a student at the Nation
al business College when atricken
with typhoid fever and his friends
have had little encouragement 20
expect his recovery from the begin
ming OF his Illness, He was about
"a years OF age and unmarried.
Ills remains will bo Inferred AZ
Tazewen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05

Mason without being a learner.
Brethren, you have been learning
since the moment you stood help
less and alone to the auspiclous
hour when your shoulder felt the
touch of chilly steel, and your eyes
were daz2led by the radiant cross.
MIR. Moss tleu asked some perti-
nent questions in regard to the ad-
vantage OF education TO those who
become artisans. farmers. etc. and
said, let the children learn until
the hills shall talk to them. the
stars converse and the valleys he
to them an open book.
The days of ignorance are ready
past Who calls the uuack to the
bedside OF his loved one? who in
trusts the pettifogger with his case
at court? why DO you demand the
certified teacher for your schools
and the college man for your pas
tors2 Because the darkness of
ignorant superstition has give place
to the noontide OF education.
To the children he said: wish
to congratulate you; you have re-
eelyed that for which you asked.
viz A new school building make
use of it. Remember you can be
what YOU choose TO be. You may
have to work and wait. and while
waiting work. but YOU can be what
you choose. | hope you Will all
graduate in the building TO be erect
ed here. DO not forget that the end
Is not graduation--it Is life. not n
diploma but a fitness, not the ahiIl-
ty to wrest dollar, but to win a
victory
The patriotic songs OF the school
children are worthy Of more than
passing notice. but we arc coa-
p,lcd for want OF time to obhr,.
v'ate our report
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
CORNER Stone LAYING
Interesting Exercises Attending Epoch In Blue
fields School HistOry--Fourteen Hundred
Children In Line Of March

An epoch in the history. of pa
fields schooI system was made to-
day when the cornerstone OF the
new high school building was laid
by the Masonic grand lodge with
the ceremonies appropriate and in
c'dent thereto. II was an impr,.s.
sive scene 10 the fourteen hundred
children who took part in IT. and
will be remembered not only by
the little tots, who are now enjoy.
ing their milk and honey" DAYS.
but also by their elders who have
taken a half holiday in the mad
race for living The order OF
parade was carried out as outlined
in these columns yesterday and the
several orders OF the city turned
out In numbers and made an ex-
collent showing.
The principal address was made
by Rev. d. r.. Moss. who said in
part.
some things are begun but nev-
er finished To the Board OF Edu-
cation | would say you have begun
That which shall never be finished.
Upon your entrance into power YOU
assume the responsibility OF your
office, knowing less then than now
that IL was a heavy load. Dlssatis-
ned, but not in dispalr. realizing
that because of the unprecedented
growth from a hamlet to a flourish
ing metropolis, the educational ia
cilitics were inadequate. you set
your faces resolutely towards the
east, and watched for the dawning
of a day in which a broader educa-
tion would be offered TO the chill
dren OF Bluefeld. Gentlemen. that
day has dawned. We behold. not
that streak Of grey that breaks the
slumber OF a dreamer whose "sor-
rows return with the dawning Of
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05

Morn, as the voice in his dreams
melteth away but "Jocund Day
standing tp-toe upon the misty
mountains"
Public education belongs to the
American idea. although started I'm
Holland in 1909. In l64l school
was established In Hartford. Conn.
which was free 10 the poor In
l642 every township In Massachu-
setts had school master In 1865
every town OF so families had a
common school; II The town h2L
more than 100 families. a grammar
school I'm which Latin was taught.
Born In Holland. spurned by Eng
land, fostered in America. the ed
ucation OF the masses has become
the bulwark fthe American clvili-
zation, a civilization that has done
more for the people of the philip
pines in ten years than England has
done for India In three hundred
years.
There has been laid the corner
stone OF the Bluehcld High School
this afternoon. Witnessed by the
life OF BlueHcld. The children I'm
their happiness. the youth with
their ambitions. mature age with
the burdens OF responsibility rest
ing upon them, and snow-capped
age, and to these we would use the
words OF Daniel Webster in laying
the cornerstone OF the Bunker Mn
monument in 1925: venerable
age! you have come down to us
from a former generation. Heaven
has bounteously spared your lives
that you might behold this Joyous
day"
The rites have been performed by
the Masonic brethren A man can
be learner without being Free
Mason, but n man cannot be a Free
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
.PEARISBURG NEWS
CONFEDERATE REUNIoN-DEI-
EGATFS ELECTED TO RIR-
MINGHiM-MARR RRIAGES AND
PERSONALS.

Inn. orI y,.r ,,,....
po,ri.,.,n ,r, "'y J."
uc,ra,, 60, '"
90 ho,o- r.a -. ,'' ~, '
Invad ar..i,,.. , ,'y' ~ ''v''
cro,... - 80, -" 49, anu ~ ,'''''' '"'
bom Co., tira,,., ,,', "po" r'.
.In, -. 90 ~ va ''''
.a,,. -, ,, '''''' "y Do'"
GAIA n, p " y, ,''"'
>o,,1,orn W.
doe1s 80 ,.a,a- ., o..' o''',,'' ,,''
yo,or.,. ,a,,I5 80, ~, 1'.," ION VIZ
toors u, p ea,,au. -, "a" ,'''
OPP po,or,tron na1, .,l',,,, 5''' ,5
H.. 49,, -, '''''' ava
artor ,bo ,.r,.a,',a,'l.. a .''' 60 ','
os poy @ C. c..-. W.. ..,, 80,
lpir,it,ht, aa,. ~, n,l ,.,',,' '''.
"nivfo"
lac w uu,,,u. o .,....,
corn,ndont -, no Co.,, ,.. a'
epsnino yc,r ana n W, d..
,rfran ~ Ionos aad ~ .,l-,
elected doIcg.,cs g. no ro,,f,,
BIRMINGHAM
Tho do.,n,d.u,. c,, ,...
rra,L norh.t a. enc u.t,r 10
tb,rtv-tbrce bol1 rcrnian AMI
memorial service SATURDAY. a., h.
family corootory r.,r pf,,1.,,.,J
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05

Pittsburg. Pa, June 5-There Is
FEery indication that a scandal will
esult from the sale TO the govern
Pent OF the Sixteenth street site for
he new postoffce. which was SO
gorously opposed by the chamber
commerce and almost the com
ned business interests OF Pitts
Nlrg, but which was accepted by
Heslie NJ. Shaw, then secretary Of
be treasury. in spite OF the pro
sts.
Suit has been entered by Wise &
inor, a firm of attorneys. against
@nnox & Armstrong. real estate
trokers. for their share Of the
admission and If this case comes
trial the entire scandal will. it is
aid. be exposed.
The Sixteenth street site is IN no
lanner suitable for the postofhce.
ut Mr.. Shaw could not be con
inced Of this by the business men
the city. After much delay ne
ccepted the site for 100000. Part
. Z this frontage is on PENNSYLVANIA
venue. and for this the govern
bent paid $4,000 a foot. During
Pie past week property on the OPP
osite side OF the street. which
'Fould be even more valuable, be-
ause OF the postofhce being To-
Iated so close, was sold for $3.50 a
ront foot, which is considered by
cal estate men as a fair price for
~
Desperate efforts are being made
o have the suit OF Wise & Minor
withdrawn. There Is said TO be in
fxistence list of names of persons
sVhGb were to receive a "rake-off"
from the sale OF this property. The
ist starts off with the name Of a
Pnost prominent man, and opposite
|pis name are the figures $4,000.
This is the largest sum named.
hnd the list goes on down until It
peaches $50. which was to be paid
10 a press agent for booming the
site. Real estate men declare that
the government was trimmed to the
tune OF 100000 on the transaction
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
THE LYNCHING c
HABIT

Shreveport, La, June 5.-Aftcr
being found not guilty by a jury
upon the charge OF numbering Mrs.
Lettie Bond and baby, Byrd Coop
er, negro, was lynched at Homer
east fhere, Wednesday night by
crowd his body being riddlad
with bullets. Ben Bankman. white
and co-defendant with the negro.
was not molcsted Tch crime for
which the negro and wletc man
were Jointly tried, occurred more
than a year ago.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
OENVER'S AUDITORIUM
STRUCTURE TO
SEAT 1880 PEOPLE.

Denver, Col, June 5.-Costing
$4,000 Oand seating 12.5OO people
Denver's monster auditorium will
be thrown open June 27th. Ar
rangements for the Democratic ma
tional convention will convene IN
tie auditorium July 7th have been
completed and accepted by the ma
tional committee. The first floor
alone will have 5000 seats
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
MURDER AND SUICIDE

New York, June after shoot
ing bis &ife twice and firing a shot
at tach o fhis two young sons
Frederick Rosaft placed a revolver
to hs ON head and while his thir-
teeG7year-old daughter tried 10
wre8 the weapon from him pulled
the tgtrigger twIck Killing himself
almost instantly
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
WENT OVER
EMBANkMENT
LACKAWANNA EXPRESS LEFT
THE RAII4S-SEVERAL PASS
ENGERS INJURED.

New York, June 5.-The IAcka-
wanna express, known as 312. left
the rails at Millington, N. J. One
coach went over the embAnkment
and number OF passengers were
Injured. The train dispatcher OF
the d. l.. q w atiHoboken danied
the report that there we're mum
ber Of falalItea. III
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
MANIA FOR
HORSE STEALING
SENDS ITINERANT PREACHER
TO PEN TOR LIFE.

MoundsylIc, w Va, June "a
mania for horse stealing Will re-
suit i'm Rev John II. Graham. an
iienerant preacher, spending the
remainder of his life i'm the peni-
teuuary lie has been sentenced
three times and under the law a
third conviction carries life impris-
Oumcnt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
MILLIONAIRE -PAUPER
FROM OPULENCE TO POVERTY
DROPS FORMER RAILROAD
PRESIDENT.

Milwaukee. June SC j. L.
Mycr tn" first president OF tho
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
worth once million dollars, came
TO Gustayc Frcllson, OF the asaoci-
aied charities and applied for ad-
mission 10 the Milwaukee county
poorhousc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05

Notice is hereby given that ! will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one other than
myself
MRS ~ NJ. CROCKETT,
This 9Th day or June. 1908.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05

The Countess Torby. the fair
and original cause of the exile OF
"rand Duke Michael. Ills second
is that of being the author of n
radical book. The Grand Duke is
one OF tn" most interesting figures
I'm Russia
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05

TOMATOES. very best sort
Transu'aufed By express .u bass
cts. 7-o per hundred FAILDE
Florist Roanoke va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
lNCLE SAM
| WAS TRIMMED

TTsBURG PosToFFICE To BE
SUBJECT OF A SCANDAL
SUIT THAT HAS BEEN ENTER.
Ed IN COURTS AT PITTSBURG
THREATENS TO DISCLOSE \
AE ht
SCANDAL THAT MAY INNoBS1s
MEN HIGH~IN THE GOVERN
MENT OF UNITED STATES.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
A PRIZE WINNER

TUE UNKNOWN ITALIAN HORSE
OCCASIONS ANOTHER Sur
PRISE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05

Try % Leader want Nd.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-06-05
THE wEArHER.

Fair tonight and SATURDAY.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30
Austin Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Zuetell expect to leave
for Chicago next Monday to spend the
winter They will return to the ranch
early next spring.
j. w. Lemaster and wife are visiting
at their old home in Missouri.
Mr.. Loucks and family are moving
from the Williamson place to their own
ranch on Dry Mesa west of Eckert.
Quite number of our young people
attended the Box Social at Read Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Cora Brewer and children of
Silverton are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Marie Cariker, with her little
son, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
W.kP. Wright.
Miss Edna Rowan was down from
Paonia to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Delo is at present making
her home at Eckert with her daughter,
Mrs. Emerson Mohering.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30
Ceddredge News.

E. w. Hammer is doing business in
Montrose this week.
Joe Hogrefe is visiting the North
Fork Valley this week.
F. P. Marshall was up from Delta
Monday with party of land buyers.
Mrs. Della Haines has returned to
Denver to continue her music studies.
Melvin Kirkland of Utica, KY, is
spending few days in this locality
this week.
Drs. Bolton and Hadsell attended a
meeting of the Medical Association in
Delta Tuesday.
A dance will be given in the Cedar
edge Hall on Friday evening by the
Forrest orchestra.
E. S. Corbin and wife of Delta and
T. H. Heck and wife of Denver were
Cedaredge visitors the beginning of the
week.
A Republican rally was held in the
Hall last Saturday evening. Most of
the Republican County candidates were
present.
Misses C. M. johnson, M. Davidson,
G. Harding and Messrs. w. Melcher
and E. D. Smith attended teachers in
stitute in Delta last weekend.
H.. j. Smith, who has been living on
his ranch on Cedar Mesa during the
summer, left Thursday for his home at
University Place, Nebraska.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30
High School Items.

Professor Dix of Denver visited High
School during the fore part of the
week
On Monday morning the Seniors had
charge of the squads of cadets, each
Senior acting as their respective
officers.
Professor Forrest organized young
ladies's Glee Club, composed of the
young ladies of the Delta High School,
on Thursday evening of this week.
The reception given to the Montrose
High School in the Assembly room was
enjoyed by all present. The English
room was very prettily decorated for
the occasion.
Don't forget the chicken supper to be
given by the Athletic Association in
the I. o. o. F. hall on Saturday even
ing. Supper will be served from to
8 o'clock the price of the supper being
80 cents.
On Thursday of last week after school
the-Jubilee Singers who gave an enter
tainment for the Delta Concert Band,
gave to the students of the High School
a free program which was highly ap-
preciated.
Ex-Governor Thomas of Denver gave
the students political address on Mon
day afternoon after school hours, which
was greatly enjoyed. He clearly
showed US the political duties of an
American citizen.
The foot ball and basket ball games
played last Saturday at the Mesa ball
grounds between the Montrose and
Delta High Schools, resulted in score
of A to 0 in foot ball and score of 10
to in basket ball. Both games in
favor of Delta. The gate receipts
were good.
Everyone should attend the foot ball
and basket ball games on October 31st,
1908 at the Mesa ball grounds. These
games are to be played between the
Grand Junction and Delta High Schools
An excursion will be run from Grand
Junction to this place. The games will
be called at 2;3O p. m. sharp. Admis-
sion 35 cents.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30
Election Returns.

Come to the Office of the INDEPEND-
ENT on the night of election and read
the bulletins as they come in hot off
the wires.
Up-to-the- minute reports showing
the results of the vote all over the
United States as well as in the several
counties of Colorado. OF course "Bill''
will be the next president, but no one
wishes to wait until the next day to
know which "Bill" pulled down the
plum. The INDEPENDENT will know as
soon as anyone, and the results of the
balloting will be given to the public as
fast as they come in.
We are able to give this information
through the courtesy of The Colorado
Telephone Co. in conjunction with the
comprehensive Long Distance System
of the Bell Company, connecting three
million telephones, thirty-five states
and forty million people.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30
Methodists Haoc Banquet
and Organize Brotherhood.

On Friday evening of last week the
Ladies Aid of the M. +. Church gave a
banquet to the members and some
friends at Odd Fellows hall.
DIR. Fairfield who was toastmaster,
delivered an address on Brotherhood.
The subject was further discussed by
DIR. Smith, Millard Fairlamb, Prof.
Weldon, DR.. Mccartney and the pastor,
Rev. w. G. Barron.
Messrs. Frazier, Mcneil, Boss and
Morrell, members of the Brotherhood
at Montrose, were present and spoke
eloquently and inspiringly of the work
of their organization.
At the conclusion of the addresses
temporary organization of Brother
hood was effected for Delta, with DR..
Fairfield as president and DIR. Smith as
secretary. At meeting to be held on
Thursday evening Of next week perma-
nent organization of the Brotherhood
will be taken up and completed.
The Delta independent., 1908-10-30
Cory Items.

Mr.. Guy Horton has returned to his
work in the Ouray mines.
Miss Edith Williams expects to leave
the first of the week for Kansas where
she will spend the winter with her
sister.
DIR. and Mrs. Haswell returned to
Denver Monday. They have been
spending the summer at their ranch
here.
Mr.. F. o. Hinkson, of Stuart, Iowa,
is here looking after his ranch and vis-
iting his friend, C. H. Dixon.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Sarah Hover Dixon November 11th,
the next meeting.
Mrs. Tom Harshman is visiting her
people near Eckert.