davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20
THE CHUR RICHES
AnRognceme nts of the End Baptist
 Church for sunday

AnhognCemt nts of the End Baptist
 Church for sunday Sunday school 9.45 Preaching at Il a Iii. sharp. Sub ie t THe Bible Is Lamp. Pfeaehiug u Sonora , D III. Addfess to the E. !. F. J D. Preaching al D m Subject. Wanted
 Saturday at o'clock there will be preaching oh the streets Is usu- al
 Monday night. choir practice Wednesday night, prayer meet iag
 c P Walters
 -- .. 4
 At First M F.. Church. Sunday School 3 45 m Preao hing II l. m EpWorth League : D m Evening service 7.45 b Ill Prayer Meeting Wednesday 45 ?, Iii
 Ladies Prayer Meeting Thursday 2:30 D III
 Temperance day in the Sunday School next Sunday Special pro- gram A new song cone
 -- T
 First Baptist Church. 8.15 D Ill. Friday. June 20tk Y. P. U meeting Theme-The Call to the ministry
 sunday. 9545 III Sunday School Hoo Ill Preaching Theme- Halting Between Two Opinions S:15 D. III Preaching Theme The Spirit Struggling With Tha Lost
 The uusayed have a special in- vttation to come and hear these subjects discussed All are cor dially invited to attend these ser vices. Good singing will be a spec ial feature
 r C Winters
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Have a beautiful home at small cost. Beautiful wall paper adds greatly to the home. the cost Is small See Searey Drug Company.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20
FORlRENT-Nice home in town, barn, garden. $8 per month. Also one at $7 per month.
 Fredricks Realty Go.

Be sure and take a camera on your outing You'll want f hun dred times while away \ camera al any price from Sl 10 $40 Scar ey Drug Company
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20
SPRINGDALE MARKETS.

Al the time of going 10 press this week local dealers were paying the following prices for produce. ete. Prices on flour, bran and chops are those paid by the consum- a-
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

We do not represent ALL Of the good Fire Insurance Companies. but all of the Companies We represent are good Smith < Fitzgerald, Springdale. Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Automobile Tor sale or trade Ranabouf. good running order See J. Shore searcy
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Would you puseh Sc property with out knowing the title was good9 Why buy Fire Insurance without knowing the charaeter Of the Com pany insuring you We have the best Smith X Fitzgerald. Spring. dale Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

The ladies of the Second Baptist Church will give an ice cream so- eial Saturday night at the resi- eHce of Dr Christian
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

For ground privileges at Big celebration in Sprinsdale July 4th, see Jeff Cover. City Marshal
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

All Insurance policies look alike until the loss occurs Be sure you have good company See smith & Fitzgerald Springdale. Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

When needing iee phone No 195. and 1t will be delivered promptly
 Sims X Lindley.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Johnson & Sanders for groceries, salt, hay and feed. Phone No. 81tf.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20
For Trade.

Al Royal mare four years old, fifteen hands for team of young horses or mules. Fred Reed.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

We have our ice hauled in fresh every day from the factory Phone Us your orders. Ice delivered promptly anywhere in city limits.
 Peoples Meat Market.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Remember the ice cream social by the ladies of the Second Baptist Church Saturday night at the res idence of pr Christian.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

See White Kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Some nice veal at The City Meat Market
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Picnic goods at The City Meat Market
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20
l will pay the following Friday and Saturday: Eggs 14c, Hens He, Old Roosters Sc, Spring Chickens!2Oc, Butter 17c.
 Will Brogdon
Taken Up.

One stray, male, red calf, own CT can have same by paying all charges. Taken up last August. J. w. Grder, Sonora. Ark.-7 7-4tpd.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Modern business mefhods demand Insurance to eliminate hazard Why not carry this protection in Com pany of known reputation. Our on panies are reliable ani financially able to pay all losses Smith X Fitzgerald, Springdae, Ark
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Red raspberry slips. Miller va riety. Joe per loo Now ready
 HarrX Br0gdon
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

One or two horses or mares for sale. C. 5 Bouton, phone 76-tf
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Have you seen tie He of ook- les at the City Meat Market They are excellent. only 20e Der lb.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Phone No. ITO for ice Delivered promptly anywhere inside city lim- it's.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Suits Cleaned and Pressed S1.25. Right Way Cleaners
 -
 cigar store five feet wide has been opened in Gotham Stogies should be the proper stick to carry.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

lee cream social Saturday night at the residence of Dr Christian
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Soy beans for sale See Dr. Sparkman.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20
If 1t happened its in The Newa

Suits Sponged and Pressed :, Right Way Cleaners
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

FOR SALE-Choice 20a fruit l farm F miles Springdale, nearly full bearing, good improvements. Price, SS,0o0 J. B. Johnson own CT or sae ] $ Ewalt-tf
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

l For pure fresh ice phone your ord
 CTS to Peoples Meat Market
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

suits Sponged and Pressed 50f Right Wa GIsane
 The Home MissioHary Society of the ' l. Church. South, will hold their regular monthly market on Sa afday afternoon.
 Suits Cleaned and Pressed $I2G Ri Zht Way GIeaners.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

FOUND D.-Purse containing sum of money Owner can have same by calling at this office and describ- ing DrOpertY.-lt {.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

A few bushels of stock peas for sale B 5 Beach.
 Mrs. c. $. Sanger and MT. 4. NJ. Clancy. special factory representa- tives of The Baldwin Co. are here helping Geo W. kennan to dis pose of his stock of pianos and will make special prices to close out.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

MT and Mrs. B F Robertson oi Morrisyille, Mo, arrived Tuesday night for visit with relatives. Mrs
 Robertson is sister of Mrs s. c. Henson of this place. and two oth- CT sisters, Mrs Vio'a Jordan of Par is. Texas, and Mrs. s O Mareum
The Springdale news., 1913-06-20

Maurice and Welton Renner went up to Springfield. Mo. Tuesday to spend Week visiting with their aunt. Ms Kate Patter- sD4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
POTRZEBA
2 chfOpc6W do naSZej
drukarni.
MA ziednoczo

MA WNIOSEK zjednoczo-
nych konduktor6w legisla'
tura przyje!a prawo, kt6re,
jezeli bedzie akuratnie pre-
prowadzone, zabrania, ably pi'
lacy jezdzili koleja uliczna.
Prawo op;ewa, il laden pija-
ny ME ma wchodz;c ami sic
z~atrzymywac W wagonie kolei
ulicznej. Picie oraz podawa
ME jnaym rozpalajacych
trunk6w jest takze zaka2a-
mem. Kompanie kolejowe i
konduktolzy beda odpowie.
dzialni jezelj ma picie " wa
gonach pozwola. Kondukto-
rzy wagon6w maja w{adze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08

losci Ojczyzny. Starry ! milo
dzi niv6my chocby ostatni
cent ma oltarz Ojczyzny!- Ma
miejscu za6 stawiajmy ME-
zw}ocznie = dom Po]ski!
Res2te programu wype}ni
}y rzewne Spiewy dzieci
szk6lnycb, ~odpowiednie de.
%k]amacye, dialog dw6ch
chlopcow o iedno6ci Polski
porozbiorowej; gra ha skrzyp.
each m}odego artysty Ale.
ksandra S!yd}a i przegrywki
orkiestry pod k%ierownict'
wem p. Eichendorfa i panny
Moniki Kowalewskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
B6le w PierSiaCh.

oZycze sobie podziekowat
VAN" - pisze pan J. K.
Smith z Musselshel, Mont,
ia Severy Plaster Gojacy
(Severa's Healing Plaster.)
Cierpia{em ma silny b6l "
piersiach, tax re prawje> ME
mog}em tchu z}apac, lecz 20
otrzymaniuSevery PlastraGo-
iacego> ma piersiach przez diva
dni, uwolnitem sic cd togo
b6lu i teraz czuje sic wy6-
mienicie. Me. mann ciezaru
ma piersiach j moge swobod-
ME oddychac." ma b6l W
piersiach, W plecach i " bo-
kach, ma umiejscowione be-.
10 reumatyczne i neuralgia
--niema lepszego lekarstwa
nil Severy Plaster Gojacy.
Cena Is cent6w. U wszyst-
kich aptekarzy, albo wprost
cd mas "a ~otrzymaniem ceny.
W. F. Severa Co., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. (Adv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
z pred lat Is.
Pod tymnagI6wkiem bedzicmy podawac "
kazdym numcrze .Wiarusa" najwazniejsxe
sprawy og6lne i miciscowe. .

w Diedz;ele obchodzono
W naszym polskim ko6eiele
uroczystoSc Znalezieoia
Krzyza sw. i Tovarzystwo
6w. Krzyza' v ca!ej groma
die wprowadzone do kos:
cio}a z muzyka, przystepo-
wa}o do sto}u Pahskiego. Ma.
szemu Proboszezowi-Ks. by.
zewskiemu pomagali ksieza:
Jazdzewski z Wilma ! jakis
kapIan 2 Milwaukee.
z Rzynu donosza, 10 ~
kwietnia Ojciec 6w. przyjmo
wal k16)a szwedzkiego ! ca:
II godzine trzymaf 60 u sic.
biz.
CESAR niemiecki Fryde.
ryk czuje sic coraz lepiej
noe przepedzif spokoj ME !
goraczka u niego sic zmniej-
szyla. Odplywanie ropy przez
rurke trivia dalej. Bismark
c,dziennie posela mu kwiaty.
Polscy robotnicy W Vino.
ME, kt6rych jest oko}c 800,
W przeszlym roku Cd kohca
zimy do 10 maja mieli zaro-
bionych oko}o 10000 dola.
rev. Roboty " pi}acb, gdzie .
%nsjwiecej robi Polak6w, roz-
pocze}y sic W minionym ro-
ku juz u kwietnia, a tegq
roku naprawde rozpoczna
sic dcpiero W pofowie maja,
DO woda podw5rza pill tax
dalece za!ala Tub rozmoczy}a,
~ juz Ola lego samego ro-
boty stana6 musia}y,!a IRE
sta i ]oks6w ME ma do rznie-
cha; nadejda one dopiero,
skoro woda rzeki Miss'ssi-
ppi opadnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
PAM Katarzvna Hall !

PAM Katarzyna Hall ,po-
wiada: ,Utrzymuje dom Is
lat, jestem matka czworga
dzieci, a ME chcia4abym bye
bez ,,Hollister'a Rocky
Mountain Herbaty." Madra
kobieta, ola czego? Wypedza
chorobe, %sprowadza zdrowie
i szczescie ola catej familii.
Jest utrzymaniem 6wiata W
zdrowiu. w apiece Brown'a
(Adver tisement)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
PANSTWO P, Wolscy

PANSTWO P, Wolscy
dziekuja wszystkim tym,
kt6rzy raczvli przybyc ma
kawe do ich domu W dniu
81 kwietnia. Dochodu z ka-
wy by}o $4,000 20 uregulo-
walliu wydatk6w suma pre-
znaczona ma dom polski wy
nosila $11.2O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08

w PIATEK 0 psi dwu-
nastei wleczorem spalifo sig
W p6}nocnej czesci budyuku
Union Fibre Co. 800 ton
lnianej Stony, kt6rej zapach
i dym rozchodzit sic ieszcze
nastepnego dnia pc miescie.
Wiatr po}udnjowy podnieca}
ogjen. ola tego byto bardzo
trudno 90 ugasic. Gdyby
wiatr by1 z przeciwnej strony
to wie]e budynk6w sta'oby
sic by}o pastva p}omieni.
Szkoda wyrzadzona przez o.
glen wynosi $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08

policyant6w i mala w}ad7e a
r~esztowania. Trunk beda Cd
nosnym odbierane ma CO wy
dadza swiadectwa, "a kt6re
W 10 dniach NIGGA je odebrac
cd kompan;i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
.Kolacya z %p0ziomkami

dada panny W hall parafial.
nej sw. Stanis1awa X. W ME
dziele Is Maja wieczorem.
Pc nieszporach zaraz ,bedzie
kawa, przekaska i lody. Do
ch6d przeznaczony bedzie ma
budowe ,,Domu Polskiego'
vice i gosci ME %powinno "a
braknac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08
WlADOMOSCI
MlEJSCOWA

W zesz1a niedziele wieczorem
|zn6w licznie ~zgromadziIa sic
ma obch6d rocznicy ogicsze-
MIA Konstytucyi 3 Maja.
Starsi obywatele, ktorzy ME
opuszcza ami jednego obcho-
du mieli ma ten raz sZczeg0l.
niejsze zadowolenie z tego,
il mlod2jez ME ty]ko ]icz
niejszy udziai bra}a W OBJ
chodzie, lecz take daleko
silniejsze okazywa}a zainte-
%resowanie sic sprawl powaz-
na.
Pierwszym m6wca byl p.
j. Krus, kt6ry W kr6tkich
ale jedrnych sfowach skres-
III eel obchodu, wskaza}, 70
my Polacy znac powinnismy
Ii szanowac dwie ustawy:
Boza- dziesiecioro przyka-
za6,-i konstytucye 3 Maja.
-Wiel. ks. D. j. Ry:zka
pierwszy raz wystepuiacy n;
obchodzie, m6wil o tre6ci
Konstytucyi, o ciezkiem po-
}ozeniu Polski W CHI viii UGH
walenia Konstytucyi, i co
spowodowa1o sasiad6w Pol
ski do zwalczania te] zba-
%wiennej ola naszego narodu
ustawy. Ostatni przemawiai
Przew. ks. P1Oboszcz J. Pa
cholskj. Wychodzac z za}o
zenia, IL z dziej6w przesz}o6ci
najtatwiej tworzyc sobie wy
tycznie dzia}ania i postero-
wanna ma przys>}os6, pred
stawii s}uchaczom powody,
ola kt6rych wielkie to dzie}o
- Konstytucya 3. Maja -
przyszlo do skutku, oraz ola
c<ego ME uratowa}o kraju
cd ostatecznego utracenia
wolnosci. Oswiata ; poswie->
:enie .w}asnego dobra ola ma
rcdu to silly, kt6re stworzy-
fy Konstytucye 3. Maia "a
cofanie, ciemnota, prywata j
uciekan;e sic pod protekcy 9
cbca, lam wroga, by rit
poddac sic wolf wieks.osci-
to Targcwica. k!6ra okry]a
ha1{a jej dowodzc6w i kles
ke s%prowadz;1a ma nar6d ca
ty. Chcemy-li dobra Ojczyz-
ny, danny do oswiaty; ucz-
ny sic poSwiecsc w}asre
1danie ola zgody j jednosci;
strzt zmy sic uporu, kt6ry
zawsze jest wynikiem cias-
nych poglad6w ma wielka
sprawe, a przedewszystkiem
nigdy ME szukajmy pomocy
obcych, ably pcstawic ma
swojem, 30 przez to ME tyl~
10 ezkodzic bedziemy sobie,
gorsza- staniemy sic
w}asnej narodo-
wosci. N.Y., co6my sic uro-
dill ia ri, mi polskiei in
stynktownie c=ujemy PREY.
wiazanis DO til ziemi, my
Po]ske kochamy j o niej mig
|y ME zapomniemy, stad a.
toll tez wszyscy poczuwac
sic powinnismy do tbowiaz~
ku, take m}odziez nasza ola
sprawy polskiej W wiernosci
wychowac. Me dose nam ma
to mice szko}y polskie, mu-
49, # -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-08

z LODOW, kt6re W ostat-
MIA niedziele dalo Stow. Pa
MEN czystego dochodu wp}y.
ne}o 500 0G.
We wszyst
kich czekciach kraju uskar.
zaja sic, IL " niedziele ME
mega o~trzymywac swych
przesy}ek pocztowych. W tel
sprawle zosta}a juz wys}ana
petycya do Washingtonu,
ably hoLelnm wydz!elano pre-.
syiki W niedziele. Bye mole,
ze z powodu tel petycyi o.
kno General Delivery" be-
die W niedziele i mas O.
.twarte, chociaz tn petycyj
ME podpisano.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
Denver Market Higher

Denver Union Stock Yards. March
4. 1913.-Receipts OF cattle were lib
eral last week and under good de-
mand trade was active. Prices at the
close of the week were Is to 25c
higher on all grades. This morning
with LOO cattle the market again ad-
vanced 10 TO 15c on everything. Good
steers were selling at s7.25 to $3.50
and fancy kinds would bring $500 or
better. Cows are going at $500 TO
s6.45 with the good to choice with
heifers up to $3.50. Fair cows are
selling at $3.50 to 5000 Bulls in good
demand and bringing $500 to s5.65
for the good kinds. Veal calves want
ed and selling at $3.50 to $1,000. Feed
er and stocker demand good all week
and trade active. Stock steers are
especially wanted here and anything
desirable is meeting with ready sale
at fair prices. Good steers are sell
ing at 800 to s7.75 and fair kinds
from $500 down.
Hogs-The demand for hogs was
good all last week and trade
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

Mr. Coffee and children of Cory
were in Eckert sunday.
H. x. Ferguson attended the knights
ii Pythias banquet in Delta Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ashworth entertained a few
.riends and relatives last Wednesday
at dinner, being her 10th birthday.
Mrs. Walters was Delta visitor on
Saturday.
Miss Laura Hart spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Emily Hart, OF
Cedaredge.
Mrs Ernest Davis entertained the
Nensington club Saturday afternoon.
George Trickle has accepted posi-
ion in the forestry service in Frasier,
Colo, and left Thursday to begin his
work.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

The Grand Mesa Water Users as
sociation held their regular annual
meeting last Saturday at Eckert. The
following board of control was elect
ed: T. ]. Harshman, president; F..
w. Childs, secretary; John Griffith. w.
T. McMurray. II. X. Gibbs, James
Vela, Ben Shelledy. C. NJ. Hooker,
Henry Stolte. F. A. Briggs, A. L. Rey-
nolds. II. F. Stewart, Elias Wenger,
Victor Gipe, r. C. McClelland; execu-
tive committee: F. w. Childs. r. j.
Harshman, w. T. McMurray, Ben Shell
ledy.
F. C. Cotton and afmily departed
Tuesday for Whitewater where they
expect to make their future home.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
legislative Matters

The supreme cou-t upon enquiries
from the senate has rendered an
opinion the effect of which will
be to largely nulify what was sup
posed to be the powers given the
people under the initiative and refer
endum. The court holds that the
legislature can repeal any law enact
ed by the people. This gives the
legislature the last say on any law
which the people propose to adopt.
The court also holds that the legis-
lature can prevent the submission OF
any law to the people which 1t enacts:
by inserting the following sentence:
"It is hereby declared and enacted
that this present act Is a law neces-
sary for the immediate preservation
of the public heath and safety"
With this sentence in n law enacted
by the assembly II cannot be refer
red. The court did not say whether
the sentence would prevent the peo
pie from initiating law repeating
that section. Attorneys are divided
on that point. At any rate under this
opinion the legislature can undo any
thing the people do and prevent the
people from undoing anything which
1t does.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
THOUGHT 1T BETTER TO
KEEP MOUTH CLOSED

Shamus O'Brien. grand keeper of
records and seals for the Knights OF
F;th'as win headquarters in Den
yer, was here this week to attend the
western slope convention of his order
and as usual was called upon to do
much of the talking at both conven-
tion and banquet. Shamus is a good
talker and good story teller, but
he does not always like to be at 1t.
The writer happens to be an ac-
quaintance of the record keeper and
recalls his idea of keeping quiet" by
his recital of a story at Colorado
Springs when he had been called upon
at banquet. Shamus arose, cleared
his throat, and stated that he felt
like he would be something like the
man who had fallen to the side walk
in a strange town and was picked up
dead few minutes later. The fellow
wore good clothes and there was ev-
cry evidence of his being either
wealthy himself or from wealthy
family. The bady was taken in hand
by an undertaken and prepared for
an expensive burial Letters were
found in the dead mans clothing
which coupled him with wealthy
family and the feminine member of
that family came on to claim the
corpse. They stood at the edge of
the coffin wiping away the tears of
sorrow when all of a sudden one of
the ladies who had taken a closer
examination of the silent face. re-
marked, why Mamma. that is not
father. You know he has two gold
teeth in front, and this man has no
such teeth"
The elder lady cleared her eyes
and also made an inspection for her
self, when she. too. decided that the
dead man was not of her family. All
turned and left the undertaken with
an expensive funeral on his hands
and no one to foot the bills. The un-
dertaker was so chagrined that he
promptly grabbed that corpse from
the $500 coffin. took off the high
priced robe and says, there, you
d-n old fool, II you had kept your
mouth shut you would have got a
decent burial"
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
LOWER CALIFORNIA MESA.
. 80 ~>~>> go

John and Elijah Duvall with their
families departed for the eastern part
of the state last Thursday. During a
residence of three years in this local..
ty they had made many friends who
regretted their departure.
Chas Thompson and family are oc-
cupying the house vacated by Elijah
Duvall
Glenn Long who has been In the hos
pital for ten days is reported as do
ing nicely and expects to be able to
return to his home in few days
Vim. Bosse of Montrose. was a Wis
itor at F. B. Wisoner's last Sunday
Mr.. Snider has moved to the w. A.
Davis ranch and will farm that place
the coming season. ~
The Hartig sale last week was at
tended by large crowd.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
Announcement

Having recently purchased and taxi
en- over the business formerly con-
Quoted by Meyer n Wells. we desire
to announce to the public in general
that we will continue the business in
tn same location. 421 Main St
II will be our endeavor to serve you
promptly and to extend TO all patrons
of our store. both new and old. every
courtesy which may be consistent
with the best business principles.
Very respectfully yours,
GALE & CLACK.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

to attend the X. p. convention.
Mrs. John Ruble went to Paonia
Monday and brought her little grand
son home with her who has been very
sick, but is now improving.
Mr.. Ruble of Lazear is now located
on the Withrow place, for which he
traded and the Withrows have moved
to Lamar. Dollars to doughnuts they
will wish they were back on Rogers
mesa when the gentle zephyrs' blow
in from Kansas.
Rev. Fem filled the pulpit last Sun
day for Rev. Dickey and preached one
of the best sermons ever heard in the
church.
Hon. Merle d. Vincent will lecture
in the church Friday night, March IA.
Subject, Making a Living" This will
be the second number in the lecture
course.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
DOWN THE GuNNIsoN.
. 80 80 -

Mrs. Ben Lowe and children from
Escalante are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. C. Hutchins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bowers, who pur-
chased the Duling ranch were looking
over the valley Sunday.
Miss Lucille Bowers, Ruby and John
Campbell, Alfred and Wilder Hull
were on the sick list this week and
unable to attend school.
Sam Luther and family have return
ed from Loveland, and moved on the
John Cumming ranch for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pool of Delta
visited Mrs. Pools parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Hull over Sunday.
Mrs Knight who has been visiting
her brother, Ed Fuller, for several
months past returned to her home at
Twin Falls, Idaho, last week.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
CAZ
, ,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Fishing is good.
Miss Armand of Hotchkiss is visit
ing her brother. Jas. Armand.
Carl Theobold is visiting c. E. Ray,
on California mesa this week.
MIR. Langford from near Hotchkiss
was seen on our streets Monday.
The Independent Lumber company
unloaded car of cement and plaster
this week.
Hugh Holt and Mr.. Rigg are haul
ing lumber for their new houses on
the upper end of Rogers mesa
Charlie Brinton was at the helm at
the lumber yard Saturday while his
brother. Lawrence, transacted bust
ness in Paonia
Frank Childress returned from Ar
kansas Saturday night, where he went
on a land deal. Rogers mesa looks
better now than it did before he COM
pared it with some other places.
Clarence Strasser is now a full
fledged coal miner. having bought the
lease on the Bennett mine from Mr..
Miller.
Miss Mary Fox. of Ouray, came
down for viist with friends on the
mesa.
Harry Trail, field man. for the sugar
company has been interviewing far
mers in the interests of that company
He reports quite number of contracts
signed.
The Parkers. William and Clarence,
of Midway. were seeing the sights in
a live town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Cribb boarded
the train Tuesday, en- route to Delta
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

was active at higher prices than river
markets are paying. Good hogs sold
toady at ss35 to $50 and prices are
strong at the figures. Local packers
are wanting all the hogs they can get
and paying big prices for them.
The demand for sheep was good
and prices are considerably higher
than week ago. This market is
higher than any OF the eastern mark
cts. Good ewes are bringing $40 to
$3.50, wethers $3.50 to 5000
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

After working several weeks in an
attempt to get together on good
roads legislation the senate has ap-
pointed a special committee OF five
to draft bill which. it is hoped, will
be agreeable to ALL
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07

Deputy Sheriff G. Il. Florer. OF Aus
tin, had business In Delta Wednesday.
settling case In attachment before
the goods attached came to sale.
The Delta independent., 1913-03-07
EckERT ITEMS.

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