davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN.

1t was on July q, 1861, just %
years ago yesterday, that Bull Run, or
the first Battle OF Manassas, was fought.
TIE Confederates, under Johnston,
were accredited with decisive victory
over the Union forces, under Mcdowell,
the retreat OF the Federals leaving
practically clear road to Washington
for the Confederates, it is said, had
they chosen to continue their advance
on the capital. This was the first real
battle Of the war, and its result awaken
ed the North for the first time to q
realization OF what the secession OF
the Southern states meant. 1t was
here that StonewalI Jackson gained the
name which will be associated with
his memory for all time.
In August, 1862, Manassas was again
the scene OF bloody battle. Lee and
Longstreet and Sykes, Reno and Rey-
Dol1s fought to a draw, the battle lines
being exactly the reverse Of what they
we're the year before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
LOCAL BKEYITIES.

Charges that putrid fish are taken
from the Potomac river and pcddled by
negroes in Washington bave not been
filed with the health department. Off
Gals OF the department, rs we'll as
members of the harbor police, scout
the story that any such practice is
being INDUCED in.
The dredging machine Roland, is
now employed in dock-dredging work
at this port. The tug George W.
Pride, is doing duty as tender to the
dredge.
The initlatory degree was conferred
upon one candidate at the meeting Of
Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows last
night. Two applications for member
ship were received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At .he annual meeting Of the Fair
fax Apartment House Company
held last night the following officers
we're reelected to serve for the ensuing
year: A. S. Doniphan, president and
manager; T. c. Smith, vice-president;
C. c. Leadbeater, secretary and treas
urer; A. S. Doniphau, T. G. Smith, G.
c. Leadbeater, NJ. D. Morrill,, ". A.
Smoot, jr.. E. S. Leadbeater, and John
Leadbeater, board of directors.
The Cameron Apartment House Com,
pany last night elected these officers for
the ensuing year: A. S. Doniphan
president and manager; NJ. D. Morrill,,
vice president; G. c. Leadbeater, Sec
rotary and treasurer; A. S. Donipban,
Nj. D. Morrill,, and G. G. Leadbeater,
directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
LAST NIGHTS STORM.
Washington and Parts of Maryland
Scenes of Heavy Downp0urs and
Vivid Displays of Lightning.

While rain was falling in torrents iu
Washington Yesterday afternoon there
was but slight sprinkle in this city.
At the close of yesterday dark clouds
formed in the northern heavens, and
there was every indication OF an APP
preaching heavy rain storm. The
clouds, however, passed to tho north
and northeast Of Alexandria, and
while there was another heavy down
pour in Washington and in parts of
Maryland, there was no rain in this
city. The electrical display in the
northern and northeastern heavens was
spectacular, and kept the heavens
aglow unit! between ten and eleven
O'Clock at night.
The electrical thunderstorms visited
parts of Maryland yesterday in
the afternoon and the other at night.
The storms left a trail OF blighting
ruin and desolation in their wake. The
! night storm was OF tremendous energy
and caused widespread havoc not only
to truck farms, fruit trees, telephone
wires, but to strong houses as well.
The storm was curious one in that
! it did its greatest damage in Frederick,
Baltimore and Kent counties. In some
parts OF the state hail as big as hens
eggs fell. while in other nearby points
slight rain fell The storm cost the
life of one man, destroyed plants and
cut growing corn into ribbons.
The unfortunate victim of lightning
was Thomas Kendall. 20 years old,
OF Rock Hall, Kent county. He was
killed at Colchester shortly after .
o'clock yesterday. Kendall was en-
ployed in a Hairy lunchroom and
was but short distance away from
his place OF employment when knocked
to the ground by bolt.
The rainfall in Baltimore during
both OF the storms was comparatively
small, az compared to the other Sec
tions Of .he state.
Captains Of vessels which met the
I electrical storms on the Chesapeake
bay, upon their arrival in Baltimore
late last night declare that at times 1t
appeared as if the entire sky was lit
up. 1t was bewildering sight to pas
sengers aboard the various steamers,
| who looked on in an aWe.stricken man
ner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.

CHRIST CHURcH-Rev. VIM. j. Morton
rector. Sunday school at $50 a. IN
Services at II a. ne. and 6:I5 p. m. by thu
rector. ;,
ST. PAUL's CHURoH-Rev. p. P. Phil
lips, rector. Sunday School $3.50 a. M
Services at II a. IN. and 500 p. IN. D1
the rector.
GRACE CuURcH-Mr. C. G. Richard
son. Sunday school $50 a. IN. Morning
PRAYER and address ii a. m Evening
prayer and address s p. III.
IMMAEUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rey
/. o. Tweten, pastor. No Sunday school
Services at II a. IN. by the pastor
ST. MARY's CHURcH-First mass 700 a
m. Late mass followed by Vespers ano
The Benedictlon OF the Blessed Sacra
ment at 1000 q. m. No evening service
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CaURCH-Sun
day School 9.3Oa. m. Services at llOC
a. IN. and SIP. m. by Rev. John W. Stag
D. D. :,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rey. ". +.
Watson, Sunday School at $50. Preach
ing at II a. M, by the pastor. No
evening service.
SEcoSp BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. W. E.
Landlord Sunday School at $50 a. m.
and preaching at II a. IN.
TRINITY METH. EPIs. CHCRCH-Sab-
bath school at $50 a. m. Services at II
a. m. by Rev. Mr. Leach. No evening
BETHANY INDEPENDENT N. P. CHURCH
south Fairfax street-Rev. W M. Poisal,
Sunday school at $50 4. IN. Services at
IL a. m. and 8 p. IN.
METH. EPIs. CHURCH SoUTH-Rev. Il
NJ. Canter, pastor. Sunday School at $50
Services at IL a. M. by Rev. NJ. V. TUDOR
No evening services.
METH. PROT. CHURCH Rev. S. W:
Rosenberger, pastor Sunday school
$50 q. m. Services at II a. m. by the
pastor Christian lEndeavor Society
Prayer Meeting 80 p. m. Leader, Mr..
R. i. r. Tyler. Union services at p.
m. by Rev. w. F. Watson.
FREE METHODIST CHUEca--Lee street
near Wilkes-Rev.Jo ohm Cavnaugh. Ser
vices at II a, m, go and 7.30 p. m.
VILLAGE CHAPEL NJ. L. CHURCH SoCTH
-Gibbon street, near Alfred-Closeo
for summer
DEL RAY CHAPEL NJ. Z. Church South
Sunday school at2. Preaching at II a
IN. Epworth League at s p. m.
DEL RAY BAPTIST DEMONSTRATING
ut 7.30 p. m.
BRADDooK CHApEL-Services at p. IN
by Rev. w. j. Morton. Sunday schoo
3p. m.
AIMS HoUsE-Services at 3 p. m.
MIssIoN-Corner Fairfax and Franklin
streets. Services at S p: m.
ROBERTS CHAPEL, NJ. E. CHURCH (col
red)- Sunday school At 9.30a. IN. Preach
ing at IL n. m. and 500 p. m. Epworti
League at i.30 p. m.
MEADE CHAPEL-Sunday school at 3.3
p m. Evening services at 8 p. IN.
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)-
north Alfred street--Rcv. w. Ii. John
son, pastor. Sabbath school $50 q. III
services at IL q. m. and s p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
At CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Union Services Tomorrow at Metho-
dist Protestant Church--;Rey.
w. F. Watson to Preach.

At the Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow night at eight O'Clock Rev
w. F. Watson, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church will hold thessfourth OF the
series OF union church services which
are being held. So far the attendance
at the churches has been most remark.
able in fact beyond the expectations OF
the Ministerial Association, under
whose auspices the services are held.
Last Sunday Trinity M. E. Church was
filled to its capacity as has every church
where the congregations have met.
OF course this shows the peoples pleas
ure OF having chance to hear the min
lister offs church other than the one
which they regularly attend, without
sighting service at their own church.
Although it has been virtually decided,
it will be formally announced next
Sunday, it is declared, that these SER
vices will continue through August.
It will be noticed in the regular
church services that there will not be
communion service tomorrow at either
Of the three Episcopal churches.
Rev. S. w. Rosenberger will take for
his subject at the Methodist Protestant
Church tomorrow morning at eleven
O'Clock, The Sheperd's Psalm"
There will be no evening service at
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, tomor-
row; neither will there be any Sunday
school in the morning.
Mr.. r. f. l. Tyler will lead the
Christian Endeayor service at the M.
P. Church tomorrow night at 7:3O
O'Clock. He will talk on Lessons
from the Animals.
Rev. NJ. V. Tudor will preach to.
morrow morning at the M. E. Church,
South. :,
Rev. John w. Stag, D. ID. will
preach again tomorrow morning and
night at the Second Presbyterian
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
PEACE JUBILEE OVER
Confederate and Union Soldiers Gasp
Hands on Memorable Battlefield.
AlexandrianS Present.

Mud-bespattered after strenuous
trim from Washington by automobile
over flooded roads and swollen creeks,
President Taft yesterday faced an au.
diencc made up in part OF veterans who
wore the blue and the gray, within a
few miles Of the scene OF the battle OF
Bull Run, the great conflict OF the civil
war, and was applanded and cheored
when he made plea for international
peace.
The president declared that general
arbitration treaty, both with Great
Britain and with France, probably
would be signed within the next 10
days. He added that he hoped within
the next few days to announce that
three other great powers would enter
into similar agreements with the
United States. He did not 60 SO far as
to indicate the nations that he had in
mind, but it was generally believed
that he referred to Germany, Italy and
The Netherlands. Japan ultimately
may come into the far-reaching peace
pact, but the negotiations with that
empire as yet are said to be merely ten
tative.
Presi lent Taft reached Manassas late
Yesterday evening after tempestuous
trip. It was so strenuous that the presi-
dental party abandoned their motor
cars at Manassas and returned to the
capital by train. Mr.. Taft laughingly
likened his troubles in getting to Bull
Run to those that some folks 90 years
ago had 10 getting away.
The presidents trip from Washing
ton to Manassas would have thrilled
the heart OF a moving picture man.
He left a trail OF stranded automobiles
in his wake, made perilous voyages
across streams out Of their banks,
stopped on his way to rescue party oil
| marooned Notwithstanding votes
for reciprocity as reward-plowed his
way through transforms and mud, and
finally whizzed into Manassas at sun
down.
The programme OF exercises which
had been prepared was carried odt and
there was genuine enthusiasm on the
pat OF all present.
OF the 10000 men who fought at
Bull Run, about 500 survivors attended
the reunion.
Thousands Of ether spectator, de-
scendants OF soldiers north and south,
aud with whom the civil war is only q
memory, took part in the exercises.
Besides President Taft Governor
Mann and others spoke.
The event was the GROWING feature
of the Manassas peace jubilee and re-
union, which began last Sunday with 4
sermon at Manassas Courthouse.
Souvenir badges were presented to the
veterans.
At noon, Confederates and Union
men we're marshaled in review and
clasped hands at the Henry House on
the battlefield.
In the afternoon at Manassas, 4S
young women, representing the states
Of the union, clasped hands, forming a
circle, and sang the Manassas national
jubilee anthem.
In the evening Mrs. Robert A. Por-
ter gave luncheon at Auaburg to
President Taft and Governor Mann.
Afterward there was a public recep.
ton.
Many Alexandrians attended the ex-
ercises, all of whom we're well-pleased
with their visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
sEprUGENARIAN CUTTING TEETH.

George Young, ex-Confederate SOL
der and farmer, who resides in lower
Fairfax, but who is as well-known in
Alexandria as in his native county,
was at his stand in market this morn
ing more interested in exhibiting a
lusus naturae in the shape OF new
tooth which he is cutting than in dis
posing OF his country produce. The
tooth has made itself visible in his
lower gum where one was extracted
forty years ago. Mr.. Young is over
70 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

A most happy gathering was that at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ru-
dolph Norris on Prince street last even
ing, the occasion being the forty-iirst
anniversary OF their marriage. All oil
their children, including their sou, Mr..
]. Ellis Norris, who came up from
Havana, Cuba, especially for the event,
we're present. A special dinner was
prepared, and during the evening ice
cream. cake and delightful refresh
mcnts were served. Among those n
attendance we're Mr.. and Mrs NJ X.
Norris, Mrs. Chas. Il. HUMPHREYS, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest G. Lee, Miss Betti" Elena
Norris, Mr.. Robert Edward Norris, Mr..
j. Ellis Norris. Mr.. S. Elmer Norris,
Mr. William Humphries, Miss Alice
HUMPHREYS, Mr.. Walter HUMPHREYS,
Mr.. Harry Ellis HUMPHREYS, Miss Elsie
Harrington, Mr.. Willie HUMPHREYS and
Miss Virginia Reynolds. At late
hour the guests departed, after wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris many more happy
anniversaries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
RIVER NOTES.

The schooner s. E. Coulbourne,
which recently arrived from Coan
river with lumber to Henry X. Field
& Co., has discharged her cargo and
is being loaded by that firm with
building material for Machodoc.
The pu"op machine No. 2, one OF
the sand and gravel digging machines
belonging to the Columbia Granite and
Dredging Company, is hauled out on
the marine railway in this city tor
general repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
OLD DOMINION BOAT CLUB,

At the meeting last night OF the
Old Dominion Boat Club preparations
we're made for entering into regatta
with the Analostan Boat Club, Of
Washington. Arrangements were also
made for the purchase OF an eight,
cared scull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

Never leave homo on a journey
without a bottle Of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is almost certain TO be needed and
cannot be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by W.
j. Creighton aud Richard Gibson. Advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

Three young women, daughters OF
prominent families of Dowagica, Mich,
we're drowned last night in Dewey
Lake. The girls while wading in the
lake suddenly stepped into deep hole
and sank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

Denise Moore, who is described as
American sportswoman, resident in
Algiers, was killed yesterday afternoon
at Henry Farman's aviation school at
Nourmelon. France. She fell dis
lance OF 120 feet. Miss Moore was
trying for pilots license. She had
made two successful flights and was on
her third. She had been pupil Of
Farman's for three weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

DR.. William R. Brooks, director o
the observatory and professor O
astronomy at Hobart College, a
Geneva, n. y, announces that be dis
covered comet yesterday morning
The comet is in the constellation Peg
ans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Miss Hill EntertainS at Bungalow on
Potomac---Anniversary of Wedding
is Celebrated.

Amid surroundings Of exquisite
beauty two score OF Alexandra )
younger set spent number OF hours
OF delightful enjoyment last night a.
the guest OF Miss Ella Hill at her
fathers bungalow on the Potomac.
few miles south OF Alexandria. Inc
summer home Of Mr.. Hill Is bullt on
the waters edge at the foot OF tn
sIope running from Belmont STATEN.
on the electric railway, 10 the river.
There is no more picturesque or attra'-
tive residence in this vicinity. Origin
ally it started rs hunting lodge OF TWO
rooms but additions have been added
until the original building has been
completely lost. The main portion OF
the bungalow is constructed OF tie Two
pilot houses OF the steamboat LaCka-
wanna" which sank off Alexandra
several years ago. They have not been
altered and still retain their circular
shape with their huge bronze orna-
ments over the dome Connecting the
two pilot houses is broad hall open TO
the hreezes which spring from the 70
tomac. The house and grounds are
lit with electricity and present fairy
like appearance from the river, but
last night they we're further beautIied
by hundreds of Japanese lanterns.
The guests Of Miss Hill, who IS one
Of Alexandria's most beautiful and
talented girls, left on the electric car at
half Fast seven ard did not return un-
til midnight. The hours were for the
most part spentin dancing, an orchestra
heing 10 attendance Delicious re-
freshments were served AID there was
nothing left undone to make the trip to
Belmont one Of delight to everyone
who enjoyed Miss Hills hospitality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

Three persons were killed and two
injured and a house split in two in an
electrical storm at Greensburg, Pa,
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

Mems fine Oxfords $3.50 and s4.OO
grades. Clearing Price $500. J. A.
Marshall & Bro. 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
BLACKSRURG. VA

Decree courses III Agriculture. norti-
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology, Civil, Mining. Mechanical ana
Electrical Engineering, Mctallurgy and
Autobiography. SiEty-lonr Instructors,
Thoroughly Equipped Shopg. Labora.
atorics and Barns. Steam heating and
eieclrrc lights in Lormitories. Library
i2.u1b Volumes. Farm Of 100 acres.
SCHOOLS. ns' AGRICULTURAL A,
PEESTiCES
cone Year Course for Young Farmers
Iotal cost OF session Of nine months.
including tuition and other fees, board,
washing, uniforms. medical attendance,
etc, S295.Sl. Cost 10 Virginia students,
S233sj.
The ncXt session opens Wednesday.
September Goth, 1911.
FAuLB Il. BARRTNGER, NJ. D., l.. l.. d.
President.
Write tor Catalogue.
jy5 i0t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

Mems fine Oxfords S450 $500 and
$500 grades. Clearing Sale Price $3.50
]. A. Marshall & Bro. 422 King
street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22
Light Up Your Store,
Mr.. Merchant,

and prove TO people that you believe
in your city and in your business
Demonstrate that you nave con
lidenec in your goods by cNhi-
biting them under the searching rays
of electric ligh. Back up your claims 10
being widc-awalle by making attractive
window displays and lighting lEem up.
so that you will get Is hours service out
of the window investment instead ofthe
II daylight hours. Let people know that
you st md for progress and efficiency
in square dealing and full values Money
spent for good store window lighting is
just as necessary and just as profitable
as money spent for clerk hire.
Alexandria Electric Co.
524 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-22

.aDon,t forget those Chicken Sandwiches
and Soft Crabs at Spinks' Cafe tonight.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-29
R1nl22!z'!M{zz:: e. 6@eMzz
9sG|3;3s2Sll'IIsZ2{3>
DELTA COLO.
The House With Good Clothes

fine orchards of this section. He
is much pleased with Delta and Del
ia county.
The people of Delta did themselves
proud in the manner which they
attended the Western Slope fair and
Wild West tournament in Montrose
the past week There were goodly
delegations present every day, but
on Thursday they came on special
train on which 1O2 tickets were sold
at that place. In addition TO the
special train many came in autos
and rigs The fact was highly APP
preciated by Montrose and the local
sociation.-Montrose Empire.
Among the local sportsmen TO
head for trails of the festive deer
the first of the present week were
Dan Doughty. Geo. c. Crabill and
Fred Trechter. They started out
Tuesday morning for the Tabagua-
che country, one of the distant
points where hunters are not so
abundant and where deer abound.
These conditions will all be in favor
of the men above mentioned and IT
is perfectly safe to state that there
will be venison in the three houses
Immediately following their return.
They expected the trip 10 and from
the hnuting fields and the six days
sport to keep them away about two
weeks
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-29

A. NJ. Jessup was an outgoing
passenger on the morning tram
Tuesday for his home in Lamar,
after a two-weeks' visit with his
daughter, Mrs. F. R. Stearns. Mr..
Jessup was highly pleased with TINS
part of the Western Slope and may
conclude TO locate here permanently.
He saws the Arkansas valley is a
GOOD one but that this section OF
the state has a great many better
points.
This town is going through the
fancy calendar period Every mem
Der of every family will have one in
every room to look at and then a
nice one will be left to hang in the
wood shed for the cat. This shows
that our business men are all right
and can afford luNuries. If calen-
dars are advertising at all they are
the most expensive kind and bring
the smallest returns.-Austin Jour
nal.
NJ. f. Davis of Braymer' Mis-
souri,, and his sister. Mrs. keyser,
of Cottage Grove, Oregon, have been
guests at the home of their brother,
w. A. Davis and family for several
days. On Monday Mrs. Keyser pro
ceeded to Braymer for a visit with
other relatives and friends. Mr..
Davis is yet in the city and is max
ing thorough inspection of the
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-09-29


DR.. Hunter went up to Paonia
this week, from where he will go
out after deer with Paonia friends.
Forest Supervisor and Mrs. H. S.
Bushnell left Tuesday afternoon to
acLend the fair at Grand Junction.
Peaches for sale, Is cents per
bushel to persons who furnish own
boxes T. w. Odem, Red Mountain
Fruit Ranch.
For Rent-Large front room.
nicely furnished, to one or two gen
tlemen. Electric light. 953 Meeker
street. Colorado phone, Delta 1881.
Drs. Burgess and Burgin and
j. Frank Sanders go up to the Taba'
guache basin with George Young
after deer. They leave today.
See the Kirmess the first night
while the children are fresh. Then
come the second night because you
can't stay away.
over one hundred Delta young
people are in training for the kir-
mess to be given at the opera house
October Bird and 4th.
Two good secondhand buggies
for sale. Newly painted. Inquire
w. o. Stephens. room Is, Lincoln
block. II
All rubber goods sold on a
strict guarantee. at Osborne-Wil-
liamson's. registered and graduate
pharmacists.
w. E. Obert and niece left the
latter part of last week for trip
to Salt Lake City. They are ex-
pected back today.
Mrs. A. w. Jarret and son, John.
returned home from Montrose the
first of this week, after a pleasant
visit with Montrose friends.
Editor Brewer of the Cedaredge
Champion, visited the home folks
at Gunnison over Sunday, return
ing Tuesday
Jim Maynard of Hotchkiss' was
among the passengers to Grand
Junction Tuesday afternoon. going
down to take in the fair.
Showers continue and the fall
season is being nicely drawn out.
In this section there isn't a single
kick coming this year.
The sugar beet harvest is now
ready and its gathering will last
nearly through october and Nov
ember.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Doughty start
Monday for the Pacific coast, where
they will spend the winter for the
benefit of Mrs. Doughty's health.
VIII Smith. who is down with ty-
phoid fever. is reported doing nice
,ly and it is thought that he will
be out soon.
Judge Mcleod was over from
Leadville the latter part of last
week. looking after his Delta coun
ty interests.
Mrs. Ada Miller came down from
Gunnison Tuesday. With her hus
band. Conductor Miller. she will nov
make Delta her home.
Hon. Geo. stephan and Count,
Commissioners Wilson and Robert'
attended the Good Roads convention
at Grand Junction Wednesday anc
Thursday.