davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
y. N. n. STATION OPENING.
First Regular Train nder the Hudson To
start just After Midnight.

Al just two minutes after midnight sun
day morning the Perth Amboy arcommo-
dalton will pull out Of the new Pennsyl
yania Station at seventh avenue and
Thirty second street. thereby inaugural
ing under river trafiic bet w..n Manhattan
Island and New Jersey on The Pennsyl-
vania lines. At 1880 A. VI. a special train
from Philadelphia will arriv. AT tho new
station by the Hudson River tubes After
that regular service over the western
division OF the tunnels will begin
The full schedule calls for sixty -ons
west bound and ifty-fv. east bound
trains day This does not include slightly
eight east hound and eighty -fv" west
hound Long Island trains which have
been in operation for several weeks Tn.
officials Of the road have assembled some
figures showing tn. drift Of population
westward and TN. increase in traffic of
recent wears on the railroads that Operate
through New Jersey
The railroads that terminal. ON tbs. west
hank 81 tn. Hudson river. tn. officials
estimate. carried in Isss nearly 5s.TOUS
persons In i~sD they carried mor- than
':.H0.sD ~ isss Inor. than " G.,. 0.s) and
~ is,a about isO.sOU p people Ia i~O
the population gathered within "A radius
OF ~ miles OF the CITY Hall was 3. 328 9as,
ia is"o ssi?. ii3. and five wears later ). +Oa.
aas an Increase m ten years Of n per cent
In 1919 u il estimated that the population
OF this territory will appro innate s.HO.G0
and in 1920 sOO.O0O
The franchise from the city Of New
York authorizing rhe tunnels and station
was granted on October y. 1872. and the
first work on the tunnels was begun on
Jun" ~. 1903 Work on the Pennsylvania
station was started MAY /. 1875. ~ that
practically six years and seven months
were consumed in the task To clear 'h.
eight acres az ground occupied by the.
station meant the rasing of some 50o
buildings. ainong which were a number
OF ,hmr,, hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

quarrel earlier IN the day oy 60 taking some
I'D 10 the mill Al that time. the half
bred said. tho clergy man struck him
safh hi- can. on ths head The latter
etatsman, - disbclievei by the police.
Sho also dotIt- WHISTLER mere spirit
OF revenge or more sordid motive
pfonptsd IN" shooting.
H. has he~n established ~ith con-
adorable certainty that Sears expected
q, iahsIIi some money upon the DEAF
% tho Armstrong; II he did not actually
regard himself ~ their heir through adop-
ton When he was hut three weeks old
hb- mother brought him tn IN" hnm" nf
Elwood Rue Mrs. Armstrong; father.
Spd mother and -on were sheltered IN
tha Rue household nntil IN. daughter =
marriage to IA. Rev. Mr. Armstrong
Since. then they haV" made their home
~si'p the Armstrong; N.IghborhoOi
so-sip - sali To have led Sears io b"li.N q
that he was IN some way connected with
"a. Rue family and h- accepted tn" aIian
tion besrowrd upon him ~ matter Of
rAght rartlsr than of grace.
In this belief tn" Young man was APP
perently encouraged by hi- mother,
T~.ho ~a- not avsrs.' Ia having HIM get
all he could from their JOINT employers
Investigations along thi- line have l.si
the detective to believe that tn. crime
u Sears may have been th. outcome
OF well considered plan by which he
hoped 10 gain Possession nj Tia. Armstrong
Property rather than Of "a hastily con
ceived -pirlt ~ revsnge
+. IL was partly with a NIev Ia -ettlin9
this question that Mrs. Rachael Sears,
the old negroes Wa subjected To a Cruel
hing examination this afternoon FOR
hours the Prosecutor and has d.t.ctiv"S
worked with the old n-grs--. making
mtla impression upon her sluggish IN
taAlect. She tired ~ hest she could Ia
profect her son. hut finally tn" q,sesiioner-
wrung from her somewhat rambling
admission that she knew ut the crime
when ~ was committed and tried Ia hid"
the real p-rp-traior The examination
II Mrs Sears convinced tho Prosecution
that she was not an accessory before IN"
fact and had not a suspicion that her son
contempltfef murder
Mrs Sear- was brought 10 IN" court
house Tonight and will b' held a ma
terial witness in the cas-. II was IN the
hope that IL left among h.r n.,ghborS
she might divulge informal ion NJ value
thar she was left at large. though under
surveillance. until this time IL L. mn
probable that her efforts Tn save her
son will he made the basis ot any charges
against her
Tn. scenes about IN" Armstrong resi-
denc. TODAY wsr. such a. To move tn"
most callous heart Mingled with IN"
relatives were detectives. Con-table-
physicians and photographers Ioro-
ners jury was empanelled this morning.
They visited III. scsn. of she Grim. and
saw tn. reu.ainS rh" inquest will b-
held az the court house next FRIDAY
After the Cor,,n~r'- Jury had gon. away
the bodies were prepared for burial and
the outward evidences II the tragedy
were removed from ihs. house
ARRANGEMENTS were Also completed Tor
the funeral. which will take place at
noon tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
II. T.. IfiSIH GRaSEis M.
the Banker. who d 10 Wears odd. Z nster
Gsast ant Care sf His Ph, stefan.

The condition Of Richard +. Wilson.
the banker. who IL critically III a, his home
At sIi Fifth avenue. was unchanged yes'er-
day. according To information given out
at his home Mr.. Wilson was compelled
90 give up active connection with the
firm 81 X. r. Wilson a Co. Of which he
remains the head. four years ago on ac-
count 81 III health Several times since
then IL has been reported that his condi-
ton was dangerous. The present attack
Mr. Wilson's chief trouble IN with his
hsart-cam~ on FIVE days ago Dr Austin
Flint. Jr.. his physician. IL now at the
Wilson house night and day. Mr.. Wilson
il about NJ years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
RAN TANIWITHOi TTtNIMETFR
As a Public Coach nj Coach Rates wa>
He within the Law:

Magistrate Preschi IN the. West Side
polio. court yesterday found 1t impo--l-
BILE to fi.cida II a taxicab operated under
a public coach license ceases Ia h. "A
taxicab 30 ne pat the matter up tn the
Corporation Counsel
John Drennsn chief Inspector IL taNi
cabs. had Julius Klein IN court charged
with operating an automobile the taxi
meter Of which had been removed Ac
corcinE to section 3i8 OF the corporal Ion
ordinances this u punishable nv fine
Of not more than So or ten DAYS In jail
The section provides that To r.mov. a
taxlmetsr which has been placed. regis
tered. approved ami sealed by the city
u tampering with "a
Klein, who lives ~ la West Forty
fifth street has been operating his ma
chine since last February under a public
coach license The new city haCk Law
permits tn. operation Of vehicles until
the license under which they hav" been
operating expires Then special taxi
cab license - required The IaNln"t-r-
are merely rented When Klein fell
behind IN his payments the taNIm.t-r
company took away tn" register and h."
continued operating his vehicle on a
public coach hCan-.. which he had. at
coach rata-.
Inspector Drann-u remembered hat
Klein had r.c.iv.si "a taNIm-r-r aud
brought him 80 court
4 have a coach license and | operate
~ a public coach kl.'In told MagiSt ra -
FrsSCh.
But he had a taNim-.'-r AMI - listed a.
\ taNicab.- in-isy-i DTenn-n If YOUR
Honor permits him To d.psrr ms. public
will have no redress from Ctaufeur- in
clin..d 10 dishonesty. They will b- able.
fo carry u tax in-'er today and leave. II
IN to-morrow The MHg-rrai. Was
looking up the law He said
But the law makes NJ prov l,iun h-.-
A. far a. can sss when a taNic,Ih c..a-..-
10 he rsXICah. | mean when II H. operated
under the old public coach hr'-n-- II
saws 'aNICab'- a 'aNIcab ~hrn "A taNI-
meter : ATTACHED br u do,-sn' saw what
" - wIth th.. taNim-i-r Of
And where's the cbu-iiitItionalifv ~
fh. Law that imposes a taN on CitlH-n-
for th. treasury II a prINa1" CJrppraiIon'
asked \ l.In- lawy"r
Magistrate Fr.-chi SAID II was b.vun'i
him and referred tn" case 80 Ih. Corpora
tion Cnuns. But '" Klein h- said
III you shall b- found guilty I Will fine
you IN. maximum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
q ~ NOR agDS HOSPITAL FvND.
tho Magyar SeOsfs siOO for ~. Mar,'s
New Amounts To . 3. 1sss.

The Thank SOWING cOmmitie~ II the
Gaynor hospital fund met Yesterday
afternoon ai IN. Office Of III. chairman
John ID Cr,,nmins N. H,n.dway Tn.
,r,.,,,.,,. ,..,,.,r, .h.,,,.-I . ,,,.I -, a.,
.,.. =. ', =, 80
-, '''"' " ''A'' 'o''''
ih, SUBSTITUTION hs' wiz remain open
a"u 'i' ,O"S VIZ -. IstsNs' ~
,,,,,..,,,;,, r., - 49,
No. nrs..n,..t In -, Narys Ha.,,,.I
s,,I,-.,r,,,,,..,,. .,,,,'i, -. 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
w STINT GtII W 4 fOIIFGE.
American oli-gr Of srisurr at Ro~bestrv
Forbidden to Z ~ the Title.

ALBANY. Nov. - The stat. Education
Department TODAY directed the American
College IL Science - Rochester 10 cease
using TN. word college III ifs title. In
atIirv was made Of the department by X
Bs.nxo..CLiea. tonsiIl-ticn-ral for Guai.
mala AT New York city. ~ TO the right az
th,. college. 10 issue degrees IN the studies
Of ,n--uI..ri-rn. hypnotism. p-rsonai mag
n.tism, &c. as several Of its gradu
a,.s arr practising in his country. As the
colles. has not been chartered by the
Regents, the department decided TO in
woke the law forbidding the use OF the
word college by an unchartered inssitu-
ton OF learning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
DIED..

CHKN SIN en- Wednesday. November -, Isr"
at solitude. High Bridge. y. j. Euiiiy Ts'
Tor. widow Of onver " Chrys,ie and dA usl-
OF the late Lewis u. Taylor.
Funeral Solitude. High Bridge. y J. a. S5i
=. NJ. saturday. November -. 1910.
CoRDENr On Friday. November =. Tsio
Charles Edward. beloved husband OF MAJ
guerise cordeau. In his 18th year.
Funeral services for family and friends At MS
late residence. lsi south st. Jersey City Sun
day. November -. y. " Please omit noWr
FREfSE Isaac FT-c>e. age ~ Service, At
TBE frSERAL CHUECa.- -Ii .sJ West hi
- ,FRA~k r. CAMPBELL.
HARRIS At san Juan. Porto Rico. on Mousay
November -. 1910. Of pneumonia. Jane Howell
hafri>. ". ID. daughter Of Elizabeth J. All
the late fredSrics II Harris of Mon tciair y J.
HNNw ARD - Entered In to life eternal. at BroaI
VILE. y. y, Wednesday evening. November
-. the Rev Richard Hayward. formerly chap.
lain T.
Funeral service NJ Christ Church Bron svillr m
Saturday. November -. at IDP. NJ Trains
Irivc Grand zen trial Sta ton - y and i>r
The clergy are invited tn bring vesimrn II and
Toilet ~iolrS.
IflitkhS On Friday morning. Hov-riber =.
1910. at the residence Of his soa In law Henry
]. Hobart. ~ 9Th aV-, Charles Peter Beau
champ Jri'cTyS Of Philadelphia. Pa eldest
~Of of The lat" Itou Lieut. Col. Peter Je-erys
~ worcestershire. England
neral services a. 81 Agne>s Chapel Vest
s,.I II. near Columbus aV Monday Nov-m
her y. al 10 ~ O'clock
LATER en- Friday November - At b.- r,S,.
d-ncr. hot-l leOnoTi. Cecilia Horn tnal.
widow Of William y. Iauer and b~Ioy 81
mother Of fdxhr J iAurr. In her Ssib year
neral ~-rvicr~ sunday morning Nos en- her
=. AZ 10 O'Clock Al her late sister, r--i
drncr. ii5 East 9TH IT
SMITH ON Thank sgivinT Day. At rAk-~o,t
\ %. .h,sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
FLED TO ESrtPE THE tRWy.
! OanE Rus-ian Wrbrrw Ordered DE-.
ported lew ,sh ~ocirfy To The Rr>ruIr.

4 young Russian Hebrew called by
hIs friends Wuf lzwa-c-ikow ~ al Ellis
Island waiting for brother IN Chicago
and another IN BroOklyn 20 come To has
AID ny guaranteeing that h" viii not b--
com" = pUbII" charge n released He
les e fIrri"r and l. willing tp work " lac
can get Inh ~ Nm"rica. ~" says that
bee H"i from Russia INTO Austria to escape
7niHL;Ty service md 'hn' II h, ~ s.ui back
~ vii y" '.Nil.-'i ~ Siberia
Iri-rnuch - m" ruIu "lrns. from Ham
tyrg ~ r- up' i'k".y 'ht' ~. ~IlI IN. sent
NV Tu-'h"r than thar ,ln"" IN which
"1s" ~" RV--liu I."g '.ruu"r' would II"
.iaula - arro-' him 10 -p.n, all his
W1nec u go'tIrg here and hoard ~
~rt"itl inquiry ordered MIN d-porrad
" ~" J"pI-r ND'te'v piti make an eHor,
y nave ~" voung man released his
nt''h'rH hay INK gr0mi-ad 20 tai. care
-! a4En until Esa obtains work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
kTLLED on ELEVATED TRAN
Unidentified Man Toppied From Platform
In Front of Train.

Robert Burns. motorman OF q Fresh
Pond express train on the Myrtle avenue
line OF the B. r. T.. saw q man ,oppls
backward from the station platform 9,
knickerbocker avenue last night JUS,
before Q o'clock He did his best 20 stop
his train. but he couldn't. Two cars
ran over the man. Persons passing along
Myrtle avenue said that money fell from
the man pockets into the street and that
boys fought for |, and ran away.
CARPENTERS tool box was found on
the platform. 10 bore the initials j. W.
ard ~ supposed 10 have belonged 70 the
man who was killed. There was also
new saw which had been bought At a
hardware store at Throop avenue and
1orimer street. Brooklyn. The dead
man was about IS years old and stockilv
built. His body was taken TO the Ham
burg avenue police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
r. rr., Tra-. scale, sf the Railroads

ALBANY, Nov Is Superinf endent
Fritz R.ichmann 81 the State Department
81 Weights and Measures ia about to
no gin the te~tinR Of the seventy eight
track scales along The line of the New
York Central Railroad. The New York
central j. an I iou- that It's scales should
IL, tested and has placed n special test
car at the disposal 81 the stat" super
in'endenr
DIR Reichmann will examine the track
scales Of the Delaware and Hudson and
IN. Isckawanna IA abroad after he has
finished with the scales Of the New York
Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
FORFEITED BOND CTR DOM.
Plight ef Brooklyn Dentist Moves Justice
Hlarkmar 20 Reduction.

Justice Blackmar in the Supreme Cour,
Brooklyn. yesterday r~mi't.d s4.OOo 81
m. IS eee Judgment fk"-nrly entered
against DR.. Charles VI ~Sa,fman. a dem
tist and his a. rd father. Samuel Kaufman.
for a bail bond for that amount which
they furnished for Hyman Gilman. who
was indicted for sxtort ion and fed "a few
days before his trial was to come on.
District Attorney Clarke found that
Dr. kaufman. who supports two sisters
he almost Impoverished IL forced to make
good the bond. and he reported 10 Justice
Blackrnar thai the case was deserving
81 kindly consideration. Justice. Black
mar pared % all boat 81 OOo and allowed
twenty days for its payment.
Gilman. who carried on prosperous
trucking business. left a wife and two
children IN Brooklyn when n. took To-
fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
schedule for Offenders.

WHARTON. y j. Nov. % - Recorder
Joseph X Williams has established a
flied rate 81 penalties for the . ual
offences that com. before him 4 plain
drunk costs 81 and costs: drunk aud dis
orderly. 81 and costs. ordinary scrap. s..
drunk and fighting. $40 and costs, lighting
with guns knives or beer BOTTLES So and
costs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
%. 31s. vV~ barge canal Contract
Awarfiets

ALsN>S \iy % stat" Superintendent
~ Publ Works =. &. Stevens. on the
advic. ~ stat. Engineer Williams. and
with IN. approval Of the STAT. Canal
BOARD. today awarded barge canal con
tract No 81 for dredging the OAwego
River bs'we~n Fulton and OeweRo. 20
Company 81 Philadelphia for o.. 82a. pas
Proposals had been advertised for twice
on this contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
gs, Fleet D,s Gee. 70 Thomson.

ALBANY. Nov % Governor cleo, and
Mrs Dir spent Thanksgiving a. their
town house here and to-day Inotorwi 10
their country home ~ Thomson. where
hts business once 10 located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

WILLIAM COLIN SHAHP former, ~ - .I
itocklcake Villas. Bristol England, and las h,sl
OF at - somerset Street. BostOn. |. :. \. AI. -r
or any person nav ing Information cobcrrrIus r-
death ar present residence Of thi, GENT" g.
Kindly communicate ~ once with MrSsr> ArrHI ..
Orman. SOLICITOR . George Strrrt It"r~yT.
sure. EnganI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
MARRIED..

MCINTYRE HAMILTON. On Friiay. NoNeut.,'
-. \; the home OF the BRIDES Vsr-n',. =
Riverside Drive. by the Rev. Henri T,~rtn7
cobb. D. u. Grace Coolidge. daughter ~ ~
and Mr., James Guthrie Hamilton. to Ma
coin MrfutNrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
NnpERT ahElss
INFORMATION WAITED.

, FRANK y. CAMPBELL. ;AI-3&Jw I'D ~
4 ChaDcis. Ambulance service Tei iz2i NJ. -,
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-02

State Legislators
senator. Hon. Horace 4. De Long
Representative. Dr. J. A. Whiting, LeAet
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-02
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES

From the Crawford Chronicle
Geo. Reed has bought out the Girls.
Ter harness shop.
S. b. Hartman and family went to
Montrose to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Walter Artman came in from
Washington last week on a visit.
Roy Patterson and family left here
Monday for Rising City, Nebraska.
Mrs. Simmons left here for Sparks.
Nevada, last week where she will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. kirkpatrick
went to Somerset to spend Thanks
giving with their daughter.
Messrs. Grout and Burns, Colo
RADIO telephone men, were in Craw-
ford last Tuesday.
Walter Ross OF Tonopah, Nevada,
was here last week visiting his sister
Mrs. Myron Lewis.
Roy Patterron disposed of his
ranch and stock this week. Mrs. y.
p. Patterson being the purchaser.
Miss Campbell left here Monday
morning for Denver, where she goes
to attend a teachers convention.
Miss Mabel Browning has accepted
a position as night operator for the
Colorado telephone company. Miss
Eta Lorimer having charge through
the day.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-02

Sunday and has taken her room
again in school after quite "a severe
spell OF sickness.
Nelson Bros. shipped carload OF
Hotchkiss apples to the City OF Mex
leo not long since. They were OF the
Ben Davis variety.
Editor Blackwell and wife and
Miss Grace McGinnis left Friday
morning for Denver, where they will
visit for n few days.
We are pleased to see charley Ny
man ont again after his fall of some
40 feet over the river bank two weeks
ago. He says he holds the record
for the high jump in Delta county.
Tuesday the 18th, at o'clock a.
m. at the residence OF Albert Smith
on Rogers mesa Miss Eva Smith and
Mr.. Tom Delaney were married and
after a wedding breakfast left on the
mornings train for Osborne. Kansas,
where they will make their future
home.
Neil Brandon was fined 800 and
trimmings in police court Wednes-
day for bootlegging and there are
Others in Hotchkiss who will get
their needings some bright day.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-02
CEDAREDOE COMMENTS

From the Surface Greek Champion
After an illness OF about six weeks
Glen Hadsell Daw died last Satur-
day afternoon. He had been very
low for several days and his death
was hourly expected. He made n
strong fight but his disease, typhoid
fever. was too much for him. The
deceased was born in Clinton, Mo 4.
"A little more than nineteen years ago
and came to- this country last July
for the purpose Of attending high
school.
o. w. Overhults has leased the
east room OF the Rogers building
and Is now preparing to open what
he terms "A variety store.
At the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Tar
reiiiIast- Thnrsday evening Occurred
the. .u,lrriagr Of Mrs Ethel Seel and
Mr.. Robert C. Dix. both of Dry
Creek. The ceremony was performed
at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. Terrell in the
presence Of few 1rients and rela-
tives OF the contracting PARTIES. Mr..
al d Mrs. Dix are making their home
on Dry Greek. -
Mrs. Jennie Anderson OF Salida IL
visiting atSJ. N. Patterson's. on
Cedar mesa.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riags Of Miss Nellie TficKel and Earl
Frost on Thanksgiving Day.e Their
home will he on Cedar mesa. :. =.
J.H. Davis and. Nat Thomas, are
on the Muddy, this week hunting
bear.'a -; %. :. ....,.1s1...
M, f. Monroe IL erecting a resi-.
dence on his ranch north OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. g.. Blanchard left
Friday for Salida. Denver and other
points 10 consult speciaiists regard
ing the health OF the latter. They
may be gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blake de-
parted Tuesday for Denver and Nc
lbFaska- After short time spent in
the former place they expect to ~
main the remainder Of the winter in
Nebraska.
Mrs. Rain Nelson and her cousin.
Miss Piquette, left Monday for Dem
yer. The latter has been visiting
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-02
+<+*+++++++++~ +++++++++*++ ++4
DELTA COUNTY NEWS
Scissored From Her Lively Papers

cattle In Denver last week, loaded at
Placita.
Mrs. Jennie Carson, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Carl Davis,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Garvin are
leaving for Chicago to spend the
winter.
Clay Davis OF the Commercial
hotel will go on the ranch for the
winter. He has leased the hotel to
A. Cartwright.
S. w. Holland, who has lived much
OF his time in Delta for the past sew
eral years, left last Saturday for
Freeport, N. Y.
Paonia has bright and active lot
of business men who fit well into
that splendid part of Delta county.
They are up to date and so is their
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Rogers, ac-
companied by Robert Ayland OF
Leadville, were in Delta and Cedar
edge last week. At Cedaredge Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers have been extern
sively improving property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lees went up to Pa
onia this week to visit a sister Of
Mrs. Lees. Mrs. VIM, Shoup.
We understand that some Delta
county boys have bought the hotel
up the Gnnnison where the Taylor
and East rivers fork, and will oper-
ate that health resort next summer.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-02

relatives here during the summer.
Mr.. Nelson left Thursday for Denver
from which point he with Mrs. Mel
son will go to Louisiana to spend
the winter.
Geo. W. Dyer rethrned home Sun
day from CouncH ,i,luffs. Iowa. whore
he attended the big show. He re-
ports magnificent exhibit. but the
attendauce was not quite as large
a. the show deserved.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-02
Real 'Estnte Tsaasfefs

Warranty deeds recorded during
week ending November y, 1910. fur
nished by The Delta County Abstract
Com pany.
g ~ Smith to II. H. LOhans. 30
acres In Peace Valley, $3.50.
l. B Stitser to G. Il. Miller, lot
Hotchkiss.
c A Hadsell to Ellen $ Remsen, 2 lots
Cedaredge, d 900.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-02

Susie l. Hall to Paul Wilson. . lo,.
Hotchkisr, 81.
Geo u and VIM + Duke to Susie I.
Hall, lots Hctchkiss. 81.
Mary A Poe TO Paul " Milson. ,os
Hotchkiss. 800.
Ezekiel Mhrden to John SuRtjen. e
acres near Eckert. 81 600.
Mahlon T Collins toD Martin p ~,
hns' W acres near Crawford 5000.
George J Gleason and Louis r
storm to e watkin. 10 scs.s
near Eckert.le2, 900.
Frank p Marshall tn Tbeda war.
llots Delta, $500.
Sym wayman to John: Younsber~
10 acres near Cedaredge. eSno.
Esther L Watts to Milton r. Trim
2lots Delta. 1880. 49, p.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-02

From the Delta independent
On Friday OF last week Bert Weir
Of Eckert, because OF dependency
brought on by i'll health. ended his
life by shooting himself through the
head. He was one of the most pros
porous and welLto.do. farmers of
Delta county and. was highly'S.re-
spected by all who knew him..ii= Z :
On the evening OF Now. II. L. NJ.
Haines and Mra. Ida. Dav4s were
united in marriage by sDr Sep. NJ
barley Of the Presbytertan CHURCH.
Mr.. Haines is Proprietor Of the Mer-
chants cafe and Mrs. Davis was Il
member Of the Hopkins.D Davis Realty
company. .sr,.~s ;aa-c@ -
1t is worthy to note that during
two years previous to the. one just
closing. the North Fork orchards Of
Delta county shipped more peaches
to market than all the balance Of the
state, and this year'with but u part
of a crop-it being a rest season,
for the trees-Paonia alone shipped
three hundred carloads. While visit
ing Paonia and Hotchkiss Monday
and Tuesday, the Independent editor
noticed wagon loads Of apples still
unloading for shipment. az
J. E. Porter made business trip
to PaoniA the first 0f the week.
l. D. AcFadden of Paonia had busi-
ness in Delta Tuesday Of this week.
Hon. Geo. Stephan returned from
. business trip to IlenveF Thursday
of last week.
Mn. Hasel WoOdgate departed on
Sunday afternoon for Boise. Idaho.
TO Join her husband who preceded
her few weeks.
A. G. Botsford had . shipment Of