davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
Scindi ans S06mcn.

Surncr aus 8rog mo llmgebung
itottcn ouf Der 6obrt ndd Dem
Chicago Gurnfeit Dem biciigcn
b06miiden Turnucrcin cincu De.
JUDI u6. - @ldn5cu0cV 9ultctt
in ser 60bnlii0en EllruDoQe.
@riiBc ans Der olteu Sciluotb
brodtc geiterlt cine @cieQihoit BON
606miiden Eurucrn, luclde ii6 ouf
Scr Hciic gum bo6miIdcn Gltrltfcit in
G6icogo bcfinocL tiir Die MitglieOer
oea bieiigen bobnlilhcn GurnocrcinS
.Sofolafa ScOnoto 9lcat". Die
@Gitc, 81 on Der 3abL iubrcp gcitcrn
@ormittog in 9eglcitunq oGS Goll-
orcBobgcoroueten Noolf Sabbut6 bon
Chicago mo, Ginger NC>pr 9orGcr Ser
rem pon 9tep. Dorf nod Moibington.
N[uf Dem Wtt. RopolSobubof ihloB
iid) i6ucn eiu Gonlitc 0c9 bicii0cn
Sllrnocrein3, bcitCbenO aus Den Ser
rem :. :. 9lofoS, Nu9uit &lcdo mo
Soro9loU Giblor, iOmic Yoitor g.
&ol1ef luro Gbcrit y. 5. Sbimct, al.
Inter 6iibruug bon Gon0rcBmoun
Subbotb luurocu Die Scbcnanilroig.
fcitcn Der 9rmoc9bulptltoOt bciid
ti0t, mo unl 6 llbr geitcru Nbcl0
trui oiC @cielli6uit in Baltimore cln.
Ole Scrrcn mrlrocu nod clnw Hlln0-
fabrt ollrd) Die Sto0t mo NClidtis
9rng ser tlrneriiHcn Nnlugcn I'M
8utterion=8urf nod Der bobnlilhcn
SuruhuQe all Sou. mo Yreltonltr,
0clcitct, 100 ibncu 6u Gbren ell glun.
5enoca 8anfett gcgebcn lmlrOc, all
meld)cm ole promIincnteltcn b0bnli-
fd)en 9iirgcr Der Stoot mo 5oblrci'
die 0omcn tbcilnobnlct. @crr 5,
!. 6rullf biclt Die 9eGriibunga Pin.
iprohc, uuf ueld)c Or. Sol. Sd)cincr
crluiocrtc. Weitere 9lnlproden iuur-
Ocn i'm &orfc Oc3 9lbcn03 gcbultcn
BON Ocn Scrrcn GborIeS Wotonlet
bon Baltimore, Or. Otto Nopotllg
bon EroG, Charles @rbcf bon Nclp'
Oorf, GonqreBnlonn Sobbotb ulo
Inocrcn. Sri. 9eiiic &lcdn iiber'
rcidtc Den 0ciltd1crll aus V0bmell
Gin foItburC9 8llmcn6ouQliet nit CT
ui0cn bcr5li6cn Morteu, @dbrcno
icdb3 Wfitglieoer Der Gomcn.S cttion
0cS bieiigcn b0bntii6cn SnrnpcrcinS,
bic 6rI9. 8ciiie un0 Wtunlie &leda,
9foic Sti6n, emma mo Annie So
Itul mo Annic GeIclp, iueldc am
BURNETT in Chicago tbcilucbnlcn mcr.
ocn, Den @ditcn tirt ul5crlcicncS
Ntcum icrnirtcit ipieltc Yroi. G6orle@
Suppe'S OrGeiter bitbibe bobmlIdc
g8eiien. 0as @onfctt-G ontte beitunO
aus Den &errep. Splpeitern Stieglcr.
SoneS Sroucs7stSEau ,@tetto, &u.
oolpb @oIarDaa iSrabtE Sgjr Iltgltli
alcdo, giilrfiillt 1ScSSatilIsf, aS1picpG Ne
NEE uno NgSa, Sbincf. a. .a'.'
Serte @Gtmittoa inn 11ai2 llbr feb.
rem Die ouSWartigc1 Gnrrter iibcr ut.
lontic Gitp uuo philadelphia mad
Seem ?)orf 5ltriid, bon no aus lie nod
Chicago o6iobrru i1rrocn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
Staot Baltimore.

1loriiten mad Gincin'
= 6iini3cbn 9aItimorer 3lo'
riiten reiiten g~eiteru 9tadmittog nod
Cincinnati, g., ob, no lie Der Sab
reg. Convention Der namcricon go
cietp Of 6loriits ano SorticlltnriitS"
6eimobnel1 peroen, melde beltte in
Der oortigen Nhliifbaac eroIInet per-
cen miro. Sic 9oltimorer Deroen
in r8ibion.Sous" moDnen.
Die 9eeroigung BON Sdiue'
tier TnmieQs bon Wiilpaufee, ipeld)e
om Sonitog I'M 9totrc 9ome-Gon-
bent al aisquitbitrobe unb aiblano'
apenllc ltorh iinoet bcrtc Nohmittol
itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
Gr5biidluf SarlcD in 5rlnnS.

Guccnstown 3rlonO, Is.
Nu9uit. Gr5biidof 6orlcp Don
Ncu.Dorf fam bcltte nod cinem BE.
i!ld IN 9lrnlogb bier al mo luuroc
olf's N1rmite bcniafommt. &or-
binol 2oglc ut0 pcridicOctc unOerc
bi~itiu9llirte a~otbolifrn bcglcitctel
i'm bicrber. Wiorgcn miro cr Der
@oit Der bieiiget 2o%falbeb0rbc icilt,
mo ON Mittipod idifit CT lid, oui
hcn G%an1picr nGoronio" nod Ncm.
Oorf ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
ltufGac zines Sagcs.

&crbGngniBpoaer &erIaui cine3
Spicles infer N}cgcrtno6cn. -
Sin 8iero elettrotlttionirt. -
3criprm8ene5 3ubnroO pcrltr-
ia6t llubcil. - Somes @elib
icincn GerlcBuu9cn crlc9en.
&opnlono 2cmi5, Gin If Sabre Of
ter Ne9erfnobe BON 9tr. 1909, Briggs
Nluemue, trut gcItern Wtor9en, iuG6s
reno CT nit anoercn ainoern ollf Ell
ucr @uuItelle ipielte, in cine @lo2-
i6crbc mto ourdi6nitt lid) cine Der
&ortptuoCru. &om 9lutuerlult cr-
idopit, ionf ser anube 5uInmmen
uuO pltroc nod Dem WiarDlGnOcr DO
m0opatbiihen 6oipitol iiberiiibrt, no
i'm Or. @enrn s.. @cin6erqer, Der
befitrdtet, Bob iid @imnbodentrompf
cinitclt, III 9%ebonolung no6m.
3ohuroo Brad in Stiide.
Williom Morner, Elm So Sabre al
ter 9teger pom 9tr. $40, &ittlc Sine
Str. ~liciertc geItcru &ornlittag Sob
len fir oic Girnlo @iQiom 5. Chap
mon inn Soie Der Sdulc 9tr. y an
Der RiOgclp., in Der NGbe Der 9urre=
StruBc, ub. @dbrenO CT oen 4otcnt.
muQcu in Die S0bc Orebtc, brof ein
3uburuo, uno ctu GiienItiid uerlcbte
i'm ocrort, oob i'm Or. Sooge bon
9tr. 725, Golumbin.N Dcmtc, IN Der
Nmbulon5 oc3 liiolthen 0iltrittS llot
iciner @obmmg ionOtc.
@fcro clettrofuttontrt.
YS0brcno Cin @cipom Der pNmeri-
con See Company" QeItern frilb Die
2igbtltrobe in iiioliher Hid)tung emit
lang illbr, brud) Elm eleftriifcr 9rabt
DER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0cricl-
be lunoctc ouf ciucnl Der Efer0c mo
tootetc Ouiiclbc ouf Der SteQe. Der
&utidcr Goporo @idlcin bon 9root-
Inn Ni0., entgin9 nit fnoppcr Notb
ocn Sobe. Ger llnfoQ crcigncte iid
an Der Ode bon &i9bt. uno &onOou-
StroBc.
Sctncn Scrlcbun8en erie.
QCn,
Ger If Sabre oltc SomcS $. @clib
bon 9tr. 1888, @onoucrItr., Der, iuie
bcrcit9 uu3filbrIih bcrid)tct, an
Sountog glbcno an Der y. & S.-areu-
SUNG an Der McQ3s un0 9prOltruBe
BON ser 2ofomotipe cincS &oiio9icr.
5ugeS getroiicn iuurOe, erIog geItern
iriib fltr5 und) = llbr ieincn Nerlcb-
mlQcu I'M ltniucriitGtS, @olpitnl.
NunocfGngCr Ocrunglild t..
Nohocm er fur5 5llOur oen Suuto
non @iQiom Is. Npplebp BON 9tr.
All, 3. StroBc, cinAefon9cu bate,
pcrlmQliidtc gcitcrn Sorrp EbiaipS,
Gin SmociGngcr ocS IbicridubH&er'
Gins, inoem icin Eiero burhbrqnnt,
ldl6 nit Dem Magen OerntaBen gcgel
cinen 3orn rnnntc, OnB scr Nuger
jcrtriimmcrt muroc. EbiaipS trul
idmcre, menn oltd nidt IcbcnSgefGbr-
lidc &crIebungcu 0ouon. Gr mltrOe,
rudocm inn NotbucrbGnOc ~ongelcgt
morclL nod iciner 8obnnng, 9tr.
t1t9, SiGcnitroBe, iiber8eiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
Serr i iirit opttmiitii6 Of.

SER i ii it opttmi It d, -
&err Sront Shirt, iuelder elmer Der
ongeiebcniten @cihGftam0nner scr
Sto0t it, lit cinem I{ltcrpicm 5ll.
folgc itbcr5elt9t, Dab mir elmer Gcra
Der YroiperitGt cntgeGen gcben mo
Baltimore ieinen Sbeil oopon erbGlt.
gu9 bciteS 3cid)cn fir Die fomncnoc
Yroipcrit6t betrohtet Serr Shirt Otc
5ltnebmenoe 9(ftipitdt in Giicn6ohn.
freiicn ioluobl, ol3 in DEM oanlit elhl
5tiommcnb0lgcnoen aoblen, Giie.t'
uno Stoblgeihoit. Sr. Shirt meitt,
OoB acgcnpGrtig bel ocn reidcn Grrt-
ten ie0er urbeitsf06ige Wiunn, net
der or6eiten mill, 9Ir6eiten iinoca
fam.
Bon Nun0en Qcbiicn. -
@ie uicl gelpiile Ntulltorbe pcrtb
iino, benefit Der llmltan0, Dob ge'
tern micocr 5luei &ndben, Der II
Sabre olte Nobcrt Hoientbol bon
gtr. G37, GniorsS troBe, uno Der II
Sabre olte Conn Grepuno bon 9tr.
ll15, Gbompion.S troBe, bon Sun
oen gebiiien murOcnL Dclde Woul.
f0r6e trugen, Iie biiiigcn Softer iinO
G@igcntbum bon Wtur ,SocobS bon 9tr.
tit5, 2om.S truBe, mo Eorp u.
&renger bon gtr. 4O9, 6orreitsStr.
Septuiop6cn Y%icnic. -
Cine Der intereiinntciten Nummern
/ oco llntcrbnltun9a Yrogr1nimS oeS
am %. oieies Wonot5 I'M ,Nioeruielu-
Yorf" itottfinOenOen 9cptoiopben.
FicnicS oiirite Elm Yootrcnnen 5lui.
id)en Dem Baltimore Wiutorboot-
Slub" u10 bent oWtorplano Doctor.
boot.Glub" icin. Gie goote merOcn
oircft pom Ficr bes aSorfS ulls ibrr
@cttia6rt antrtten.
Ableben. - Sm ygQgenteinelt
Geutihen @rciienbeim" ldieo 6rait
Worgarctbe BOB i'm 9ltcr bon 70
Iobren aus Dem Geber. Worgcn
Aodniittog iinoet Die geeroigunI
AM Der oWeItern Cemetery" itott.
9aItimore's Sutfobrifa.
ii D II. - 9ie Standardization 9olti.
more'S lit cine Der groBten Snouitrien
Der Stoot. Sic 6ringt cine Ginnob.
me bon $6,0O0,000 pro Sobr, mo Die
Strobbut. 5nbrifation oQein beldnit
lid oni 100000. Baltimore nimmt
in Der SUIT 6ubrifotion Die fiibrenoe
Stole in ben Der. Stooten ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

": oaopiihnter5en bobeu Sie2
@egen aopiidmer5en. mein 9icber.
babe id) elm punber6oreS Mittel: Sd
9ebe nof @alts, fiiiie meine Srou
mo Die Sdmer3en limo pie rueseeflo.
gen" g: SO? Bite, seben Sic
mir Sbre Aoreiiel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

Bdic 5nr &eiie in's HUSBAND Be.
Iurgt 6. Saline, 9r. 413, Of.GaIti-
mpreitraee, nabe Chiffon Sunie Abe.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09

Mrs. Clarence Hooker has returned
from her visit to old friends at McCook.
Nebraska this week. Mr.. Hooker met
her in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shinaman, Misses Ella
and Nellie Davidson, Frank Mexican
and the Humphreys spent Monday at
the Rangers cabin.
c. A. Hill and family have moved in
to the house opposite Mrs. A. E.
Hart's, having rented his store proper
ty to Virgil Atchison.
Ground is being broken this week for
new block on lots next to J. K.
Grants grocery, to be erected by R.
w. Curtis for business purposes.
H. L. Ferguson and family, Mrs. and
Miss Richardson of Eckert, and Lester
Ridley and Ethel Wigram of Delta
camped on the mesa over the third and
Fourth.
A. E. Miller, wife and daughter
Margery, have been visiting in Cedar
edge this week. Mr.. Miller formerly
held the stage line between Delta and
Cedaredge and is well known along
Surface Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Long of Hotch-
kiss have been the guests of Robert
Curtis and wife, this week. Mr.. Long
was at one time the popular host of the
Hotchkiss hotel and is we'll and favor
ably remembered by old-timers all over
the county.
Albert Andreen of Leadville has pur-
chased the Thompson property, known
to most people as the old original store
building of Cedaredge, and has taken
up the abandoned business of restaurant
keeping which W. Smith had just re-
linquished somewhat suddenly.
Mr.. Soule of Ohio has been elected
principal of the Cederedge schools for
the coming year with Miss Nellie
Davidson in the primary, Miss Mergle-
man of Gunnison, intermediate; teach
ers have not yet been finally deter
mined for the Pannell and the seventh
and eighth, Central.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
Valuable Publications Free.

This office is in receipt of several
copies of list of about two hundred
books of interest to farmers published
by the Department of Agriculture.
These books can be obtained free for
the asking. Any farmer, or any one
else who may be Interested, is welcome
to call and get copy of the list.
Among the books are: "The Feeding
of Farm Animals, Weeds and How
to Kill Them" Potato Culture. :"
Facts About Milk" Potato Diseases
and Their Treatment" Insect Enc
mics of Growing Wheat" and great
many more. 1t is only necessary TO
write to the Department of Agricul
ture. Washington, ID. c., specifying
numbers wanted. to obtain as MANY
copies as desired. Many are finely
illustrated and full of valuable infor-
nation to farmer. ranchman and horti-
culturist, and are well worth ordering.
Every reader of the INDEPENDENT is
invited to call at this office and get a
copy of this list of publications.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
The Joy Of Living

Is best exemphfied at The Albany
Hotel in its latest innovation. the
Venetian Parlor, where the traveller or
resident of Denver can meet their
friends. talk shop, read the latest
magazines and papers or lounge around
and take life easy in surroundings
bordering on the luxurious.
The beautiful furniture of red and
green plush. together with the electri.
cal effects of the same colors, makes
this room one of the prettiest in Dem
yer, if not in America.
The Albany has always been known
as being one of the most up to date
hosteiries in the United States and this
new ACQUISITION for the benefit of all.
adds another laurel to Its Wreath of
Hospitality.
A courteous lady attendant is always
present to direct strangers and look
after the wants of those who care to
seek the comforts of the beautiful
Venetian Parlor. A cordial invitation
is extended to everyone to visit and
inspect Denver's newest acquisition.
The Venetian Parlor. at The Albany"
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
Cory Items.
Hazel DeLong is in Montrose visitin

Hazel DeLong is in Montrose visiting
friends.
Edna Pelham and Mr.. Cariker
started for Los Angeles last Saturday.
Mrs. Mcdowell and daughter Edith
Williams are visiting relatives in
Ouray.
Most of the people in the neiehtor-
hood who celebrated the fourth went to
Coalby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prestage are rejoicing
over the birth of son which came last
Thursday.
The Dowd, Linebach, Mullin and
Dixon families spent Sunday at the
Hazlett home on Garnet mesa.
VIM. Hall and wife, Ote Smith.
Fred Young, Keen Griffith and John
Curley spent the fourth at Ouray.
Mr.. Bunting accompanied his mother.
Mrs. Blades and son as far as Denver.
Mrs. Blades goes to Des Moines, Iowa,
to make her home with a son.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
Austin Briefs.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]
G. Prestage. July 1.
John Watts little two year old son i.
i'll with the measles.
John Weibel and his little son Benny
are visiting in Topeka, Kansas.
Nellie Cook and Edna Ingersoll oi
Delta are visiting Inez Weaver.
Mrs. Weaver and Russell are spend
ing couple of weeks at Ouray.
John Watts and family spent Satur
day and Sunday with relatives in Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison spent thu
Fourth with their daughter at Paonia
Nettie Rowan was a guest at the
DR.. Miller and Hawker ranches this
week.
Will Merrill. Edwin Cla bano
Henry Mumford and Edwin Landreth
were camping up Dirty George the first
of this week.
H. H. Riley and Ison Williamson,
who have been visiting at George
Williamson's left Tuesday for their
home in Grafton, w. Va.
Last Sunday Mary Simmons, Ralpl
Landreth and Archie Hawker went u
to the Landreth home on Redland,
mesa and in company with crowd
young people from that place ATTENDED
the celebration at Hotchkiss on Mon
day.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
BOURN- FARNKOPF.

Mr.. Ralph Bourn and Miss Tina G.
Farnkopf were married in Pueblo W ed
nesday' arriving at Delta Thursday
Miss Farnkopf is prepossessing young
lady from Allentown, Pa. Ralph is
with his parents on the Dick Bourn
ranch on upper Tongue creek. The
married couple seem very happy and
the INDEPENDENT wishes them long
and prosperous life together. A supply
of wedding cake was brought in which
was indeed delicious. The young
couple were given a marriage supper
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed, in North
Delta, Thursday evening on their ar
rival from Pueblo.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
Ceddredge News.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ratekin
daughter.
Mrs. F. A. Briggs has returned from
her visit in Missouri.
The Springer family camped at the
Figure over the Fourth.
A. J. Dunlap left Tuesday for his
home in Minden, Nebraska.
A party of surveyors is at work or
theslinesof the coming railroad.
Jerry Kaufman and Mrs. Widney are
building new hay barns on their places.
H. ]. Baird and Eugene Hubbard
were up from Delta and Cory this
week.
B. B. Cronk has sold twenty acres OF
raw land to P. H. Miller, consideration
81, 500.
Mr.. Cecil Green and family have
been spending few days visiting the
Cobbetts.
Haying is the order of the day and
the crop brings 81 and So ton in some
quarters now.
P. H. Miller has sold his as acres
known as the Gregg place to Herman
Stiritz of Denver.
Mrs. Miller and daughter of Hotch-
kiss are visiting Mrs. Miller's sister,
Mrs. w. S. Gorsuch.
o. F. Rogers of Lake City, has pur-
chased lots opposite the bank and ex-
poets to build thereon.
Mrs. Lowe of Grand Junction, daugh-
ter of MIR. Warren Davidson, is visiting
her old home this week.
J. B. Lazear is spending some time
on his Cedaredge properties, forward
ing improvements being made thereon.
Coalby had big celebration on the
5th. Many went over from Cedaredge
and report good times in the way of
celebrating.
DIR. L. C. Bolton and family have re-
turned from New York where the doc
tor has been doing post graduate work
in medicine.
Miss johnson sent in her resignation
from the post office some time ago and
Mr.. Harry Cobbett is now learning the
ropes in anticipation of appointment
within a few weeks.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
AMONG THE LOCAL CHURCHES.
81. LuKE's ErlscnrA1

9TH Sunday after Trinity July lIth.
Holy Communion at S a. m. Morning
Prayer and Sermon. IL: Evening PRAYER
and Sermon, 8. The Right Rev. Ben
jafnin Brewster. Bishop of the diocese.
Will preach at Morning and Evening
Prayer and be the Celebrant at
the n. m. service. A reception in
honor of the Bishop will be held on the
lawn at the home of Archdeacon and
Mrs. Lyon, Saturday night from to
10. II is hoped that all of St. Luke's
people and many others may attend the
reception and meet the Bishop.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
S. A. Hayworth. pastor Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at IL n.
m. and p. m. X. Y. p. u. at Tn. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
All are invited.
Rev. ). A. Hayworth will deliver the
third of series Of sermons nj, tho
Baptist church next Sunday evening on
the professions. The topic for Sunday
evening will be THE Beloved Physi-
clan. special invitation is extended
to all physicians. All are welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Prayer meeting and Teacher Train
ing Wednesday 7:2o. Choir practice
Saturday 1880 p. m. Bible School 10 n.
M At II a. m. and 8 d. m. the
pastor A. N. Glover will preach. All
friends and strangers welcome.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and c.
L. at p. m. At II a. m. the pastor
a. N. Glover will speak on Christian
union-the outlook for it's Realiza-
ton and Mt 8 p. m. on Spiritual Des-
pondency Its Causes and Cure"
FIRST NJ. Il. CHURCH.
D. A. johnson pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m. Public worship IL n. m.
Junior League p. m. Epworth
League Z p. m. Public worship
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services every third Sunday. Mass
. 80 "A. m.
Only one Mass at a. m. will be
ce'epra'ed on Sunday July 18th c.
O'Farrell. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching at / a. m. and 500 n m
school 10 a. m. Y. p. S C. f..
= I:oo p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
500 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
Meet each Sunday at II o'clock a. M.
At Pythian Hall. corner Third and
Main.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
DAY-CONKLIN.

Mr.. H. V. Day and Miss Helen Conk
lin, both of Delta, were married at the
Baptist parsonage in Delta Wednesday
evening, at O'Clock, Rev. S. A. Hay.
worth performing the ceremony. Miss
Conklin is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
|. M. Conklin, one of the Oldest d elta
families The married couple left
Thursday for Los Angeles, California,
on a wedding trip.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
For Rent.

Barber shop 5Ox5O furnished or un-
furnished.
Office rooms to suit you If application
is made at once.
Store room 50x70. 16 feet plate glass
window. "''
All of the above heated with Ameri.
can Radiator Steam Heating Plant.
Also one-half of our present store
room.
Apply to the SPOT CASH STORE
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
Codlby Has Big Celebration.

Sunday night the people began to
roll in, pitching their tents among the
cedars so as to be sure and be on time.
Monday morning they began to rush
in with teams, on horse back and
bicycles, and on foot until it was esti-
mated there were 1900 present. On
account of there being more present
than was expected it was impossible to
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09

begin the program on time and the
crowd had to wait over an hour.
The first was flag drill by sixteen
little girls and their march was fine
keeping step with the music.
Next came the address by Mr.. Wat
son. President of the the Coalby Liter
ary Club. in which he welcomed the
large assembly to their little berg.
This club is composed entirely of farm
ers and so were the leading men who
had so much to do in giving US our in
dependence.
Then followed the reading of poem
on the birth of Lincoln by Mrs. Eugene
Rowell, which was very interesting.
Then the Fourth of July address by
Professor Smith of the Cedaredge
school. This address occupied about
45 minutes and showed much study and
certainly was appreciated by the peo-
pie. He briefly showed what had
caused the downfall of ancient nations
and some of the dangers which con-
front us as nation. As soon as na-
tions departed from true principles
and ceased to grow they went down
and so it may be with our nation; our
existence depends on maintaining cor
rect principles.
Then followed poem by May Wat
son, little girl, on Liberty and while
it was being delivered four little girls
marched back and forth waving flags.
While this was being delivered about
30 young men and women were seen
marching to the beat of the drum,
dressed in their colonial costumes. The
young men dressed in knee pants and
white wigs and the ladies in white caps.
AS soon as they came in the meeting
was called to order the same as it was
in those days long ago by the president
of the convention. A messenger came
on horseback bringing the resolutions
that were being considered at that
time. They at once read these resolu-
tion. but before the secretary bad
finished the crowd was surprised to see
an English officer sent by the Governor
of Virginia, coming up on horseback at
full speed with authority to dissolve the
meeting.
They got to business and different
speakers in an animated way began to
discuss the conditions under which they
were passing; some were in favor of
putting off any radical moves until they
were better prepared. The discussion
became very heated and when Patrick
Henry &c. G. States) took the floor,
had reached high pitch of excitement |
and as he gave that memorable speech.
give me liberty or give me death" it |
sent thrill through the large assem-
bly,.
The original poems of Eugene |
Rowell were listened to with deep at
tention.
In the afternoon there we're the usual
games, bucking bronco coutests, foot
races, horse races and ball games which
were very interesting. All passed off |
very well and at night closed with
dance at the Hall. Coalby is certainly
10 be congratulated in doing SO much
for the entertainment of our people
who were there from different parts of
our county.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
Assessors Notice.

In pursuance to section ninety-three
tsS) OF the Revenue Law, notice in
hereby given that on the 18th day of
July and successive days will sit to
near any and all objections to the az.
sessment OF property as the same now
stands in my Office at Delta, Colorado.
3. l.. CocKREHAM,
County Assessor, Delta County. Colo
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09

The Grow, Anderson, Donavan,
Ritter and Estes families had a picnic
dinner at the Estes home the fourth.
The neighbors and friends to the
number of about sixty spent Monday
At the Powers home on Tongue Creek
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
w eddings. S.
ALLEN KURTS.

In the presence of the relatives of
both contracting parties Douglas Allen
and Miss Edith Kurts were united in
marriage by Justice Fairlamb on Mon
day. July 5th, at 8 O'Clock p. m. Mr..
Allen is of Hotchkiss and Miss Kurts is
a young lady of Bowie, Colorado. The
INDEPENDENT extends the usual con-
gratulations.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09

in North Delta. Saturday, July Bird.
aged 65 years. Funeral was held Sun
day afternoon from the home. conducted
by Rev. S. A. Hayworth. She leaves
four daughters and three sons to mourn
her departure.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
Notice for Bids.

,bc So,,ce H. hereby given that call for bids for
on on Second Strcct through nlIcy I,iocks kseS's Ss
nma ~ \; aeG,orins 70 plans and specification on ME
xhich ,na. w,srS T. once, In city OF Delta Colorado
Sssled bids TO be placed with fity C"pI ~, or
~ .ole !oly ~ 1909 Tho City Council r,~, W. w.
the right To rcjcct any or ali biJs ""''' w
CAMILLA SANDERS.
City Clerk
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
Fairview Coal.

Best Coal,
Sells faster,
Burns better,
Ihan any coal in Delta.
nj, order your coal of E. G. Rusler.
rhone o63 Black. North Delta. II.
The Independent for All The N.v..
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
MIR. GADDIs.

Mrs. frankie Davis Gaddis died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gallant
The Delta independent., 1909-07-09
Ladies Wash Belts

To close out line of Ladies' Embroidered
Wash Belts we will put 10 dozen on the
Bargain counter on July 10TH While they
last you may take your choice at 10 cents
each.