davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04
Gin beflaaensmertes

gliid miro aus Sena gemeloet.
Nd6tlider 8eile entmiden 5tpei
Snioiien aus Ser bortigen Srrenan.
ftalt uno iprangen in Die SaaIe.
&aufmonn Sabn, melder IN 8e.
gleitung ieiner @raut cine Boot
fabrt auf Dem Stub unternabm,
pnroe Der nit ben @eIlen &ingen.
Den geiDabr. geioe ruoerten auf Die
StelIe gu, INN einen &ettunesper-
il6 gu MAIDEN. Mber Die @~eiitesge-
Itorten flammerten iih bcrart an
bas Boot an, baB es umidlug. Die
Solge mar, bob ale bier Berlonen
ertranfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04

Ser S9ulrat bot in ieiner
leeten Sisung am Mittmob abenc
Sbulbanfe ui,b 2ebrerpulte fiji
sic neue Sdule in Hrospect Sin
beiteat. @uh bat er oas 2escn bon
Seitenipegen nm bic lSduIe onge.
oronet un6 bat beifIoiien, oab
hos o8acuum" : @einigungsiplten
bort eingefiibrt meroen fon. Ser
Sdulrat bat in oieier Sisung fer
her beidloiieuL 6aB Der 1lnterridt
in alien itd6tii9en Shulen fini-
tie bon 9 l1br moreens biz t2 l1br
mittags uno bon / l1br mittags
big A ubr nahmittags, ieoes. MfaI
nit elmer Yauie bon fiinf5ebn Mi-
ruten, oauern ioIe.
Mnf trauriee @eiie lit bier
am Wittuoh abeno elm ahtjGbriger
Sunge Nomens Carl 3ittelsoorf
INNS 2eben gefommen. Die gIter,l
beg 4leinen pobnen an, Der Mogers
Mbenue uno Der Suree ionte bon
BORT eine Sub mad ether Baiture
an Der Seguiner 2anoitroBe briit.
gen. unsliidlider Weiie bano er
iid ben Strid, alt benz er oie Sub
leiten iollte, Inn ben Gals uno 500
10 NIT ibr ab. On Der Meu.9raun.
feIs @penue eridraf bic Ritb Dor
irgen6 ettpas, muroe i1eu uno ram.
tc fort. Der &letne fonnte ben Strif
i. ni6t bonn Salie Iosbefommen, er
tuuroe gu @o6en g%eriiienrno bic
Stub idleifte i'm in ibrem raien.
ben 2aufe iiber Stod uno Stcin.
oils man iie enbIid gum Stebeu
bradte, mar Der Rmabe tot. Carl
2ittelsoorf mar IN DeutihIano ge.
boren. gr fam Dor ungef1br flint
Sabren nit ieinen @ltern bierber.
Mittmoh nahmittag entfIob
Der Neger 2ouis @alfer aus Dem
itaotiiden @efdngnis, no er feline
Hroseiiierung inter Der anflage Der
@agabonoage ertpartete. or MUIR
De aber 5pei Stunoen lpater tpie-
Ser eingefangen. @alfer mub oas
ShloB on ieiner 3ene 3ertriimmert
baben, um berausfommen 3u Ton,
men unb Der Yoli5eihef lit Der Gin.
iidt oaB er oies nur nit Silfe Ell
mes anoern Der iih 6rauBen Dor
Der 3eae befan6, bepcrfiteniaen
fonnte. @olfer leugnet, bob ibm ir-
seno Semano fortseboIfen babe.
Sn hen Nebenperfcn Der Sos.
uno neutrality-suspicious. an Der
Conception Stood uno @robe @bc.
lit elm neuer artefiider Drummer
gebobrt ipor6en, BEL Dem man in
elmer Eiefe BON $50 SUB auf eineal
ltarfen Strom euten @aiiers geiio-
ben lift.
81. q. Coon, Der 8onoioat fir
eos Mmt zines aonsrebrepr1ier.
tanten mar, bat iid Suriidge8ogen.
neil er nidt Die notigen Mii.el
sur 6iibruhe ieiner aompaene auf.
briueen fonnte.
5ranf Suber nuroe Wittmoh
morgen eegen balb 3 llbr CIT Der
Nabarro StraBe NIT eillem gebro.
@enen 8ein sefunoen. @r bebauptet,
cr lei bon 3mei Wannern ongefal-
fen uno 10 5ugerihtet iporben.
CHARLES 2eopolo bat @lfreO
Bennett auf $4,000 Sdaoenerfae
pcrflagt, neil er i'm IN @eeen.
mart @noerer einen 2iiener genannt
bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04
Sebrer pber. Sebrerim

seiudt fir Die Green Sin Sdule in
@ulperoe, 8erar 60, Serag. 9 Wo-
nate Sdule. @ebalt $4,000 per
Monat. MuB 0eutid unb gnglii6
unterridten fonnen. @%pplifationell
iino 81 ri6ten an Die Sruitees: s(l-
freo S6ppermein, Sris &ompel,
Otto @oges, 8ulper0e, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04
Die sierprube,

NV ~tttPtppt+
Sm Shanf n3um FROZEN @aitem,"
Sa tebrten beim Sdmmeridjetn,
8efreit npn Cages 9aiten,
Srei muntfre Yeiclem Elm.
Sic tGten traulid winfen,
Sa tam Der 2ellner berbei:
n8as babt ibr Cuts 81 trinfcm?"
Ginftimntis riefem bic bret.
@ir gaben bic beiten Weine,
nnb gutem @bisfeD an Sanb;
Sie @rfteren bonn M9eine,
Der WbisfeD bDm yGterlamb."
SDh feblen mir big @prte,
gu erbebeu nad, @ebiibr,
Bon 8ieren etne Sprte:
Bir balten has D2pme Star"
8ter.
Ser Grite, 3weit' nnb Sritte,
Die riefen ba upa 8egier:
,Seb bid in unifre Witte,
Wir prpbier'n bas o9Dne Star"
4ter."
Sa febten in bic 2unbe,
Sid NM ben Slid ale Bier;
Itnb Bis sur Mprseuitunbe,
8rpbierten fie's r2 Star" 8ier.
@s iie banm mititen ideibeu,
@ar's sum 8~ersueifeln Taft;
Sc mar 10 lfmer 81 meioen,
las BALI geleerte Sae.
Drum riefen bic brei Sriiber,
Wis tie ,uaren Dpr Der Cir:
rgSir fDmfnen rtprgen mteber,
nnb prpbier'n has y9une Stnr"
8tet".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04
Qehrer.@ einh.

Sir Die Moaers' 8and Sdule
rerben smei 2ebrer eeiudt nit er-
tier uno 5peiter aIaiie-gertififat,
miiiien gneliid uno Deutid unter-
ribten tonner. Sermin adt Monate.
@egen 96beren penoe man ii1 &C.
fdaieit an $. Sboene, 6. Gunrabs,
u. Subemann, 2odbart, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04
2elrer aeindlt

fir oie SiiteroaIe SduIe, mltB
@euti6 uno gneliib unterridten
fcnnen. lin nabere @usfunft tpenoe
man iit an Die EruItees $. @.
Sdosnemolf. 9onis Saas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04

gerlamst - @Gnner, INN bas 8ars
biergef6dft gu erlernen, in elm paar
@ohen. 8ermebrte Nabfrage mad Bar
bieren in bieier Saiion. Sac bette 8anb~
inert ~beut5utage. Gutter 8erbienit. 2eids
tie, reinIide Nrbeit I'M 3aiie. 6dreibt
I'M freien @atalos.
Npler 8arber College,
Can Mntollio Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04

Deputp.S bcriifs ba6eu Mitt
nod abeno cine &o88io ouf Spiel.
bduier on Der @eitieite eernodt unf
oier8ebn Spieler perboftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04
Gin Qeibeu.

8farrer: uaber 8ub' Oh miait
mir Die Sano nidt geben?"
8auerin: Or leiot bolt gar 10
iebr an idmusige Sdno', Serr
Bfarrer."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04

Die vcfl DeMtrN CsxaniIdelt
Staatsverband empfcble.
men Kandidaten.
Smnbes equator:
J. s. weIters.
@puperueur:
o. 3. GslQmitt.
@ice= 0puberneur:
Wiley Ut. JinbeSen.
Sdatmeiiter:
=. m. GcwarSs.
Comptroller:
Bob Barter.
0eneralanmalt:
James .. Waltban.
aferbam : 2pmmiKGr:
q. 4. Home.
Giienbabn &pmmiI6r;
Jshn q. Wsrtbans.
8idter bes Smpreme-@ erihts:
!. 3. Oibrea,
uclien philipps.
neutrality-suspicious. -8idter:
7. 6. Mmfe.
[Nnseiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04

als &anbibat fir oas @mt bes Steuers
Solicitors bon 8erar gountb bel Der
beboritebenoen bemotratii9eu Primdrs
tuabf ansufiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04
sebrer aeimdt.

Sir oie Union Bailey edible, Der
Gcutid uno gnglii9 mterridtea
fam. Neun Monate Shule. @ebalt
$50 per Monot. Serbeirateter niht
alsgeibloiien. Man aboreiliere:
Gbas. 9iermann, 81. 81. 3o. /, gor
IS, Comfort, Scr.
j3nid)neioe- nno NGhnnterridt.
Gihert Die Sufunft gurer Sohter;
laBt tie oas Ndben unb 3ufdneioen
erlerneu. Infer ltnterribt utnfabt ieoe
ginselbeit. 8obmuns iuo Soft flr
Gustparti9e. 443 SHsgommerce ~tr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04
SIR Gemmty.AHeHsr.

DC nSre1e Yrele 1T altoriItert,
Serrm Henry Boerner
als &an6ioat fiir oas Mmt oes Gteuers
Niieifors bon 8erar County BEL Der be>
borltebenoen bemofratii9en Brimdr<
ipabl am 27. Suli an3ufiinSigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04
Tar County ommifTar Prefinkt 4.
Sic nSreie Rreie" lift nutoriiiert
Gerrn Henry Meyer

aIs 9anoioat fir bag amt oes gountb<
aommifdr, Brecinft $50. 4, IN Der bes
poritebenbeu BrimartuabI i'm Suli anz
a~useigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-04
Wabl Nn5eioeft.
Sur County ~StemersKoueet~r

Sic .Sreie Rrefie" lift ~autoriiierf
&erra >. Frank Gallagher
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
COLLEGE GLEE
CLUB PlEASES

The young ladies of the Glee Club OF
the Women's College Of Denver, psoved
to be delightful entertainer At their con-
cert which was given Saturday evening
At the First Baptist church. The girls
were euthusiastically received and every
number Of the program vas thoroughly
enjoyed. There are fourteen girls in the
club. all splendid singers. Their accom-
panist Is Miss Mamie Glazier, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. O. Glazier
of Greeley.
Miss Glazier contributed one number
on the program, a piano solo "stsccato
Caprice" by Max vogrich which showed
remarkable ability. Aiss Ethel Miller,
the reader, added much to the pleasure
Of the evening BY her numbers.
The girls have spent the spring vacation
making tour Of the northern part Of the
state and returned Sunday afternoon te
their school wssk. The Glee Club sang
At the morning services at the Firs'
Baptist church Sunday.
President and Mrs. Treat Of the Colleg,
came down from Denver Saturday even
ing to attend the concert.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
CANTATA IS
REPEATED AT
PARK CHURCH
"The Lord Of Light and Love" at
Easter Time Brings Demands
for Second Performance

On account of the large numbers
who were turned away from the
Conversational church Easter even
ing after every available seat was
taken, it was decided to repeat the
cantata, 1.-The Lord OF Light and
Love-, at the evening service Sun
day evening.
A large audience was delighted
by the second production OF the
cantata. Under the direction OF
Prof. ]. c. Kendel. the choir did ex-
cellent work in the cantata. The
soloists, who are all favorites with
Greeley audiences, were Mrs. c. +.
Clark. Mrs. y. E. Gray and Charles
Philips.
Mrs. F. P. Matthews. the organ
ist, gave as an offertory, "Reverie,
by Baldwin. beautiful and difficult
selection which was exceptionally
we'll rendered. The work of Mrs.
.atthews as accompanist and Mr..
Kendel as director is appreciated by
the choir. The regular rehearsal
o. the choir will be held at the
church Tuesday evening and the
music committee Of the church will
entertain the choir with a social
after the meeting to show their ap-
probation for their recent efforts.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
DECIDE
III TO BUY
4 SITE
JOHNsTOWN no BUILD ITS OWN
RESERVOIR FOR WATER SUP.
PLY-TO SPEND $4,000 ON
NEW SYSTEM

Iohnstown. April l2.-It Il quite Prob
able that Johnsto~n taxpayers will secui
a reservoir site three miles west OF town,
purchase water from the Home supply
ditch to fill it aud install frst-class sys-
tenn of water works for the town at a
cost of $4,000. This proposition has
been considered more or less for the last
three years and lost night the Johnstown
Commercial club liked it over aud acted
fayorably on it. A committee from the
town council has been appointed to look
into the matter thoroughly. investigate
the cost, etc. The reservoir site under
consideration would give . fall of l2O
feet and provide adequate pressure. A
filter would be placed in the reservoir
and the water supply made pure. 1t is
understood that if water for domestic
purposes can not be obtained by pur.
chase with consent of the overs it can be
condemned and bought.
1t was expected to have . representa-.
tive of the Northern Colorado Power
company present last night to talk over
the matter of putting Johnstown on the
power line, but he did not appear. The
committee appointed to secure better
railroad services for Johnstown reported
progress and it is hoped that Johnstown
may have motor service over the Union
Pacific next month. The club took up
other matters of public import and show
ed that it is live factor in the promo.
tion of the welfare of the Johnstown dis
trict,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
WILL ORGANIZE
COUNTY LEAGUE

Platteville. April 15.-The Weld
County Base Ball League will be
organized Tuesday afternoon at
LaSalle and six teams have signified
their intention of entering the
league and giving this region first
class base ball teams throughout
the summer. Eaton, Fort Lupton.
Platteville, Windsor. Johnstown
and LaSalle will be represented in
the league and each will send dele
gates to the meeting Tuesday.
Eaton will be represented by
Dick Murray and R. R. Dick and A.
johnson will come from Windsor
Mayor Charles Sells and Jack runk
will represent the Fort Lupton
team and Mayor Andrew Lang ana
Jim Coykendahl will hold down the
Platteville interests. Johnstown
will send j. Hicks and John SAMSON
and Phil Dale and Mayor David
Stewart will represent LaSalle.
The Commercial clubs and busi-
ness men in these different towns
will finance the teams and there is
every reason to expect that base
ball will be put on firm basis this
season.
At Tuesdays meeting a president,
secretary and treasurer will be
elected and probably the umpires
will be appointed. there is the
greatest enthusiasm among the
fans in the county and there is ex.
cellent material for each of the siz
teams in the league.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
PIONEER IS
DEAD IN west

A telegram received Sunday BY
Mrs. E. NJ. Howard announced the
death OF her mother, Mrs. F. W,
Smith, at the family home in San
Diego. Calf. Mrs. Smith has been
in failing health for some months
and the end came peacefully in her
sleep early Sunday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family
were residents of Greeley for many
years. leaving here two years 40
for California, hoping the change
might benefit the health of hofh
Mrs. Smith and the younger dameh-
ter, Miss Cora. The daughter n...-
ed away shortly after the family
arrived in California.
Mrs. Smith was woman ~ho
was loved by all who knew her and
leaves many friends who will ba
grieved by the news of her death, ,
Mrs. Smiths sister, Airs. E A Hsr.
rick, OF Canon City, has been in
California with her for severaI
months, and was in Greeley last
week on her return.
Mrs. Smith was So years old Che
Is survived by her husband twc
daughters, Mrs. E. NJ. Howard ~
1reeiey, and Miss Bessye Sri,h ~
san Diego, and one son Archi.
smith, OF Cleveland, o.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
LOVED WINDSOR
WOMAN IS DEAD

Windsor, April 15.-Word that
Mrs Belle Dickerson, wife Of g. X.
Dickerson, had died At her home at
Z O'Clock Sunday morning cast a
gloom over this community where
Mrs. Dickerson had been reared
since childhood and. with the ex-
ception of a few years spent in
Fort Collins. lived for over 80 years.
With the life of Mrs. Dickefson also
went out that of = babe and the
family are heAEthFokon n tAsiF
sorrow.
Mrs. Belle Dicksrson was the
daughter OF Lake Peterson, pio-
neer of this section, and was one Of
the best liked women Of Windsor
and vicinity. She WAS about 38
years old and over 20 years ago, In
her young girlhood, became the
wife Of G. X. Dickerson, young
farmer who 10 now one of the most
prosperous OF this district. About
four years ago the family moved to
Fort Collins to give their children
the advantage Of more school op-
portunities. but only q few months
ago returned to their pleasant farm
northwest of Windsor intending to
reside there permanently. Mrs.
Dickerson is survived by her hus-
band and three children, the eldest
daughter being In school in Fort
Collins. The funeral will be held
from the Methodist church tomor-
row at IL O'Clock, of which church
Mrs. Dickerson was a devoted mem-
Der.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
TR|BuNES WIN
INITIAL GAME

The Tribune printers base ball
team opened the season Sunday
morning by . victory over the
strong butchers team. The final
count was IA to IL.
The printers were greatly weak
ened by the absence Of their two
best players. Riley, third baseman.
was absent, and Rathbun, short
stop and heavy batter, failed to
show up, as he was slated for first
bass with the Philharmonics in the
afternoon game on the Orpheum
stage. The lineup was shifted to
cover the vacancies and with the
strong pitching Of Eddie Boland
the butchers we're given a wallop.
ing. Boland held the hits down tc
five, Bob Conner being the only one
to solve his delivery, getting {
double and home run.
A strong cold wind interferet
with the playing and the error,
were many, generally when the,
were most unwelcome.
Next Sunday the printers NEE
the "O'Gradys", supposed to be tn
strongest team in the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
LEGS ARE
SEVERED
BY TRAIN
FRANK BRIGGS LYING AT POINT
OF DEATH AT ROCK SPRINGS,
WYO- WAS ALMOST KILLED
IN ACC1DENT WHILE A BABE

Fate seems to have marked
Frank Briggs, the 10 years old SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Briggs. living
west Of Greeley, for accidents. and
a. the result OF the last one. he 10
lying at the point of death In a
hospital at Rock Springs. Wyo.
with both legs amputated and only
slight chances for recovery.
Although a brief account was
found in the Denver papers last
Friday of an accident which befell
Frank Briggs in the railroad yards
in Cheyenne, when his legs were
amputated by train. no word was
sent to the young mans parents
and not until Monday morning
was the account of the accident
brought to their notice. They i'm
mediately got in communication
with the authorities OF Cheyenne
through Chief of Police Camp and
found that the young man was lying
at the point of death in the Union
Pacific hospital at Rock Springs,
Wyo. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs left on
the morning train for Rock Springs.
Frank Briggs left home six weeks
ago for the northwest and when
last heard from by his parents had
secured work at a ditch camp near
Mountain Home, Mont.
When less than a year old Frank
Briggs was driving with his mother
and grandmother near Evans when
they were struck by a train and
the child was terribly mutilated
and still carried the scars from the
accident.
Frank Briggs is the grandson of
Thomas Briggs. His family are
pioneers here.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
muTES FIGHT:
DIVORCE ASKED

Gill, April -15.-Alleging that
her husband beat her, blackened
her eye and fractured one of her
ribs. Mrs. c. E. Snodgrass, has
brought suit for divorce against c..
E. Snodgrass. the deaf mute black
smith here. Mrs. Snodgrass is also
deaf and dumb but the children Of
the couple are normal. 1t Is said
that MRS. Snodgrass has gone, TAX
ing the children with her and that
the husband will fight to regain
possession of them.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
Farmers Arc Busy

Work in the farming districts is
on in earnest this week, and in
every direction may be seen hun
dreds of plows turning the fields for
the summer crops. A few fields of
beets are already planted, and from
this time on until this crop is In
the ground the drills will be going
steadily. Farmers are very scarce
were enabled to begin operations
and late. The soil IL in excellent
condition, and the outlook 1t thia
time for . banner crop IL flattering,
-Johnstown Breeze.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
Seed for DryIan,Lrs

u flattevilee, April l5.-Fd&or
a", 1,omer r. Bedford Saturday sent
uut oo pounds OF garden s..a. ~
me needy farmers of BripgsA.ls
Nunh, Carr and Kuner sendins .ssm
70 farmers whose names waso 49,
hlshed hin. 1t was snnnosa1 -.
raii,oaa company would corra shs
SEED without charge, but on .nc~. @
down did not do So 'n snow
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
|. i. + !. + 1. + + j. + + =
PROPERTY FOR SALE

\ At a meeting OF the unitar-
!. ian society on Friday 1t was
). decided in an informal way
:. that the Camfield property on
:: the corner west OF the new
!. Elk building should be onereu
!. for sale at $16,500. for a per-
:. iod of 80 days.
= This property is to be vacat-
:. ed June 1 and II the property
!: ia not sold within 80 days the
:: trustees are instructed to pre-
:. pare the building for occu-
). pancy by the society.
:: In case the property is sold
:. the society will seek suitable
!: location and build.
j. !. j. !. !. !. ! :: i ! = = : ::
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
Ditch Camp DAMAGED

Num-. April 15-The report came from
. ditch camp in the vicinity of yelling.
ton that last Saturdays wind did con.
siderable damage to tents at the camp.
1t Il reported that A. Hard of Greeley
lost valuable tent which was torn into
shreds BY the wind. Minor damages to
fences and small buildings is reported,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
Two Charged With sPr3uy

Fort Lupton. April 13.-S. E.
DeLong and Arthur Gray, both Of
Frederick, were bound over to the
district court, each for the sum of
$500, charged with perjury con-
nected with the recent municipal
election at Frederick. DeLong is
charged with perjuring himself
when he swore that Mrs. Wiley
Smith was 81 years Of age.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
Remains Taken East

LaSalle April l5-Mrs. Frank Wallace
left this morning with the remains of her
husband for Newcastle, Penn, where
burial Will take place in the family lot
She was accoupanied east by her father.
Ia Law. Mrs.. Wallace will return to he,
home In Evans after few weeks stay in
the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
Dltch Coupa.y I.oorpor.aed

Lucas Lateral Ditch company 6Ied
asticles Il incorpofstion IN ths county
coast lasE Saturday for The parpose a
hsilding . ditch 10 cost e260o In, the
v;eisiAy u Ait. TAe ineorposatos were
Thooas Rowe, Lewis @. Andsssou and
Charles v. Andsfsoa.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-18
flatteville Office

tcn rla,teville. April l1-Th. -
.own BOARD has chosen / p "e No"
Warsnai; W. H; j. o. Denniss M e,.r nosuy
w; hutch, treasurer; n n ',erk: =
ponce MAGISTRATE; J. = peoIoro'
The Delta independent., 1912-08-02
WESTERN SLOPE VETERANS,
18th Annual Reunion of Association
to be Hell. at Delta.

The 18th annual reunion of the
will be held in Delta, Colorado, on
August 21 and %, 1912. The incom-
ing trains will be met by a commit
tee who will direct all visiting mem
bers to headquarters in Odd Eel
lows hall, where they will register
and greet their comrades and their
friends. All Posts and Corps are re.
quested to report as far as possible
all names of those intending to be
present, and, If desired, assistance
will be given in getting rooms
Please notify Mrs. Elena Cade, sec'y
W. S. Vet. Association.
Wednesday evening an informal re-
ception will be given by the local
post and corps. This will be follow
ed by the address of welcome and
response, and these by campfire
of speeches. "reminiscences, songs and
volunteer good time for all.
Thursday morning at $50, the
business session will be held. In
the afternoon automobile rides will
be given the guests and a social
time had. open house" will be
kept Thursday evening for all who
remain in the city over night. We
hope for a cordial response to this
notice from comrades and corps men,
bers.
II. P. PHELPS,
Pres, pro tenn,
ELHNA CADE,
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1912-08-02
AN ECKERT SUNSET.

A Rocky Mountain fireworks,
which beats any pyrotechnic dis
play and rivals the witches caul-
dron, was the sunset on Garfield
mountain, as seen from Eckert on
a Wednesday evening not long ago.
Such a scene does not often oc-
cur. A bank of dark clouds hung as
a curtain above the mountain. The
base rested on the inner rim of the
eastern range. The vertical rays of
the sun were focused in the val
ley. shining through a rift in the
black cloud bank, giving it tint of
copper turning to gold and lighting
up the valley between two noun
tains that always looked like but one
broad range.
The range to the eastward was a
most beautiful, dark rich purple.
The sky along the mountain had
by this time turned to gold. The