davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

hNef belief that she would have 70 ba
urhaupy afterwards had In reducing
tn. result.
. right TO feel in this way abou,
hdIrfrcsHT
l- 10 gratcful 90 tho 10 tain,
tapIiu'Ss which he grants us nv
~'I~ffurtifE IT, continuance Haupineaa
lN t"diiN tho normal rather than the ab-
nor moi condition when men and W.
mon k'cr themselves iu touch with tho
Jaws ~ nature ana In general live in
I"fWtl WAY. they have a pretty good
t'Huce for happiness. children. who
ore o." nearest To- what Good meant the
2" Do are almost always hapuv.
tf'iNeu lies about Us I'm our l~nfancy".
lL d.. ONLY around tho grow inE bov that
shades ~ tho prison house ~ fear and
ristfu-f begin TO close
N"fIirg i~ too good 90 be true. Be-
i"N' mat and YOU viii make ~ 80 G~r
"N'r"lf cannot rsmemhcr Just wha
wt~ Do u-ei 20 sat each morning
t"li've that today is the hest dav n
iHf life. hut ] arm sure he added much
~ share of happiness by that atti-
N'w rlcasc don't say "Oh Just SONS
more ~ that new thought nonsense
tfI rut 10 impatientiy out OF your
Soothing is too good ~ be true. Not
evan fEIt fact ifseif
80 cheer up. the hest is vet 10 coma
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
WORK OF
WOMEN


Inc New Woman" question has come
70 the fore In Japan and has aroused as
ihucn attention az the womans lights
problem In the foreign lands. The Jap
ahese women. compared to her sisters
abroad mas occupied a modest place In
.he hfe OF the empire. Advanced opin-
ION agrees that the Japanese woman Is
ehtltieu TO greater freedom and wider
intellectual activities than has hereto
Tore been allowed her. The Japanese wo-
men wish to be freed from domestic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Entertained Eriends.

Miss Mabel Hoemcr entertained a
few 81 hor little friends last night n:
her home at Zoos Main street. tho
event COMMUNICATING her tenth birth
day. \ pleasant evening was spent IN
diversions ENJOYABLE To- Young people.
and at a reasonable hour refreshments
wcr. served.
Tho following were In attendance:
Elch1 Dean. Gcrallius T.emrr.
Elizabeth Dean. Elizabeth EDemer.
Elizabeth Tlu-s. Nah.r Hormer.
Lillian Hartman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

OF Winter Park. Fla: Bertha Smith,
of Winter Park. Fla: Stella Smith. of
Winter Park. Fla: Helen Cromwell.
OF Bedford, Pa: Margaret Cromwell.
OF Bedford. Pa; Marion O'Brien. OF
Pittsburgh; Blanche Warfield. Helen
Warfield. OF Sykesville. Md: Joseph
Warfield. of Sykesville. Md: Marie
Reister. Grace Mccoy. Mrs. NJ. b. Kel,
ly, Mrs. c. ~ House and Mrs. G. II.
c. Allen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

Brunhaus-Ktttle

Word has been received In this city
of the marriage OF Mr.. Henry Brun-
haus. a prominent restaurant keeper
of this city. and Miss Edna Kittle. OF
Los Angeles. Cal. the ceremony TAX.
ing place In Los Angeles. Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
To Visit West

Miss Gertrude Garden. OF North
Main street, leaves q week for Chi
cago, where she will Join Mrs. Kitchen
and accompany her TO California. She
Will be the guest OF her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney. at
Long Beach. Cal. for several months.
Miss Garden will our the West while
away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Lawn Party.

Albert Kraus entertained with a
party In East Wheeling. Monday
evening. for Miss Nell CLANCY. The
following were among the guests pres
ent. Misses Frances Murphy. Elsie
Ellsworth. Sara Foster. Marie Elig
Johanne Kalkruth. Nell CLANCY. Vir
ginia Clark: Messrs. Albert Kraus
Roy Schenerlein. VIII Seabright. How.
ard earle. VIII Albers. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Carpenter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

illonis women are greatly elated over
their right TO vote and at present are
peing placed In offices formerly held by
men In Chicago two women were APP
pointed on the garbage COmmlttee and IL
IL hoped there will Ice great Improvement
in the city's municipality. The women
appointed are Mary Mcdowell and Mrs.
Wilton owen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Double Event.

To-day at McMeChen Mr.. and Mrs.
w. IL MARBLE will celebrate their
golden wedding and their son, Clar-
ence MARBLE. will wed Miss Alice
Lowe. OF M~oundsyille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Entertainment. at Bethlehem.

The following Is the program pre-
pared for tho ,ntertainmont t. be
given Thursday evening. June -. By
the girls Of Mrs. W. T.. Wayman's
sunday school class. al the Bethlehem
School house:
! lhlo SOLO .....-...... Viola Rock
vocal Duet. Viola and Hessie Murrin
iiahp solo. Dora ii-mmann
Vocal Bird ia the Hand.
Three bld Minds
lteliirE ........... Helene Wilson
ii,no l'u"t.... Viola Bpck. villa Murrin
ildn' Emma Bromrr
lltup Viola Book
ls'"liis ........... katheryn St,cu
tlstup solo. ......... ElIZib-tl Hoover
.hf-4fE 7 ~" tfHfrtl
\ social will follow the program
and Mr.. W. l. schmidt Will furnish
some fine music with his large graph
ophune. The affair is open 10 the
public and a large Attendance Is eN-
pected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

'u front OF 'ho city building The
fountain vIil bo repaired to day
Routine matters Uorc cons terc .
OBS fhc HOARD of Control at tho meet.
irc Yesterday morning and fhs mcs.
sage delivered fo council last uicht
was completed
Tho WORK off cleaning tho walls
and coilinr of the sheriff onice was
completed YESTERDAY The cour.
rooms VIII Do c'oaacd before the ne
session % cow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
BOwllno PARTY.

The Mems Guild of St. Matthews
church will bowl at Wheeling park
this evening. All the members will
be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Tuesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. y. +. Davis. OF woodlawn. en-
tertained the Tuesday Bridge Club at
her home yesterday. The members
were all present. and during the after
noon refreshments were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
kaHcc-vlsite.

Tho Ladies' Circle OF the Chris,
Lutheran church. on Mozart Hill. held
n kaffee-visite In the parlors OF the
church on Tuesday evening. There
were many present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

ITO I1rhor - EcvkItVik. IN Iceland.
Fl 60 ave H HnflwaN built about u 90 A.
'' fi.. Vote fHn transport ~ freight and
QUO. fh~ 0urrrsI'ru iue tn old faahfonNK
r TITO ~rrfrrnrlsc g. small 20 49,
o. r wifn Iuf 90 ia fHouchf fNaf onr- an
rn.rF ie wtIr ou tne island. "a auNN
r-iug asfoas 90 Thingvaua vtn -
buAI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Dance at Fotmsrs crove

Misses Alma Sax. Lille Happy. OF
Wheeling Creek. and Miss Freda vaas.
OF Fulton. will entertain a number of
friends Thursday evening. Invitations
have been extended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

H'1f Together ono taIf pfrt ~ sugar.
Hrl one f-easupoouful 81 butter. eat
twn eggs very IFht and addthsm 10
the huf % and euEar Afd o. pinch %
HaIf n arrIrkIe o. nutmeg and a half
r-rf "f mills now beat Boz a scart pint
~ NHur affci win three l~vcl tea
f~frt.ufule Uf hakirg powder puffer
two shallow rnka tins ana sprsaA about
two o. ffs fulI Rake twenty minutes
4" N moderately hot oven IT, be eaten
bet With butter and raspherv lam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
kahee Visite.

The Kanee Visite which was 70 have
been given al the Christian church
on Mozart hill last evening will be
given Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Informal Affair.

Mrs. c. a. House gave n luncheon
AZ the Country club Monday for her
neice. Miss Grace Mccoy. There
were covers for Misses Louise Smith,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

o.. ~ whole berries and swretenef
rf Irn. cream. putt NJ u rim OF fhs
UfrIfu Hru1ud The outer edge % IN
Dfhf Hri bordering 10 with berries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

known His bride is a well known
young woman OF Steubenville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
@c
BETHANY COLLEGE:

RETHhNV C0IIECC. Sc,erythri s'sron opens sept 21 Courses orsrsdt
DLIIlhNI LULLLUE. classical N.eutn. Ministerial. phIosophrai no.
'-r. NrhuruI. iht.uittc. Nusc Art OratoJ,
"" -H"uc Sh"rt r1 ro. k'c.f-. NormaI arI EneneenaE
N.Hf iNIfrIltt' lI Domestic ~.smc The DfUtrc mas rareruv 1000
Tor IutHHrE-. ItrH.. ru,su.r rrI .Ifm.rt rr .n fw"oS 'CENc.
- Located un frIu-. limo stcu uHts southeast of WeUsburg pr,okC or,,v.
Y. NH. forts miles aHfH nf IHffelurrr ami &C. miles north " Wfgfne rTvs
tf"iH@ Ten tnlue iHflNH4a. lue lrwf iruifrriee. Coz chunfonai ices
r fW ~ tt fr 90" wear t'llu'te- DO N"rmHl department are given frt-
Pr.-du THOMAS !. cnAlnLEr. L. D.. bethany. W va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26
TRoueLE.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch does not
think much of Vest yirginia's new
method Of obtaining State song. The
llispa teh8says:
Tie filtletll BIRTHDAY of the state Of
West Virginia Is % be celebrated at
Wheeling pii JlpeS20, and Governor
Glasseock has appointed commits
sion 10 arrange for the event, which
commigs lon In turn has named com
1aittee onspoemfand song, from which
We me inreceipt of a communication
eSp ssingfa desire that there be COM
posed pertinent to the occasion, a
siiort poem or ode, stately In charac.
to be read by the author; mono
rapt of not more than 800 words
upon tie earlier pioneer struggles of
trenti efsmet and the cater social and
ciyic Dry Of the people OF the State.
to beapnblishedfo Statewide distribu:
tioltf and last; q lyric poem or song,
the words or music of Which is II
lloped ll touch a popular chord Of
pubic favor so that 1t will be adopted
as our State song, and that 1t may
raHk stn teen with aud live as long
rs DlSie' y Old. Kentucky Home.
Hand Yankee Doodle" March
81 Ilfongii Georgia or "There'lt Be
Hot Time. Without wishing to in
any %ayShrtdle the muse, the commit
tee respectfully suggests that the song
IS limited olive or less topical stan.
Val With chorus or refrain; with a
latitude Of character and style from
Ifplings .sRecessional, with De 10.
yen,s music to Bee My Little Baby
Bliinbi Il Bee the music 10 he Of such
rhythmic measures as TO adapt 1t for
pfdcesssonals or Of two.step character
fof dancing or marching. A lifting
melod is aimed at, and the better thu
sentiment orshumor the better. The
ctty OF Wheeling offers five hundred
dollars for the words and the same
amount for the music,
IS interesting TO observe that the
odesand tiiemonogaph, presumably 10
psoducedsby high-brows, is to be re,
"a only Sby Same; while the lyric
poetri or sopg, which may range from
tie occasional" TO "Evorybody's Do,
ne Il issto get hard cash, Yet it may
be wise distinction. The ode and
tlie nenSgraph no one will have to
eaa aud can easily be forgotten; but
asouri;s experience with the "Houn'
paw shows the peril of the search
Tor statessong. Missouri few years
ago offered d prize for State song,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26

= a
.6utsaa ons in itlle avalanche of offers
was deemed suitable. while the unln'
-,4ted aud unwelcomed "Houn' DawE'
yelped IT'S way across the continent.
1T is-to be hoped, for the peace OF mind
ana ears Of West Virginia and the rest
Of us, that the Panhandle State viii
not unearth another Of the breed. But
it goes TO show that the State songs
or national anthems are not to be
made to order or in prize competition.
The genuine article must spring from
a genuine feeling or inspiration that
touches common chord, ,even,if it be
only tuneless doggerel about kick
ing a dog around,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26

any railroad company SO offending
Shall liks$@s bes guilty OF d misde-
meanoEs aid uben CONVICTION shall be
fined not more atgan. $1,000 aud con.
fined in Jail not les than six months
and not more than one year for each
offense The circuit Or criminal court
of any county II Tie Stale in which
such railroad company is engaged in
the business or a common carrier
shall have jurisdiction to tFy and pun,
ish any offender Under this act.
section ). The several circuit
courts Of: the 'Gomtles, Of West Wiz
GINA inrisdicttoR to prevent and re-.
strain violations Of this act. and Ny,
mandamus is compel 6badfGnce 10 its
provisions. and fHtshaIi be lie duty Of
the prosecuting attorneys OF the sew
cral counties, under tie direction Of
the attorney general, to Institute aud
prosecute proceedings in equity aud
also at Faw, in the name OF the State
Of West Virginia, TO enforce the pro.
visions OF this ace Two or more res
idents OF any county in which any
railroad mentioned IN tats cat owns
property or transaHts business may
institute and prosecute in their own
names any suit in equity to prevent
and restrain violations OF, and any
suit in equity orsby mandamus or 9th
erwise at law, ID compel obedience TO
the provisions Of this cat: and is shall
not be necessary for them to show
any special injury in any suit or pro-
ceedings. No suit When Instituted
shall be dismissed for want Of parties,
but any person or corporation may be
made a party at any stage of the pro-
teedings, whenever it appears nec9s-
sary to proper>aecision. OF the suit"
ILosT-A small brown purse with the
word ,"PhiIippi" on it. Return TO
| uy,rt Nyi,gi,,in,, ufIicn FIR. record AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26

vroLA-FAiRMonTi =. Ed ;. !

The literary society at this place rem.
dered an excellent programme satur-
day night. large crowd waspres,
ent and much interest was manifest
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pitcher we're
visiting the Iatter's father at Laurel
Run Sunday.
Mrs. Will West and son Albert and
Miss Annie Michael, OF Granttown,
spent Saturday and" Sunday at this
place.
Miss Rosa Price, Of Pine Grove, was
the guest Of her sister, Miss Cora
Price, at this place over Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hartley and
children, of Norwood, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the formers
mother, MIS-. Miranda Hartley.
Miss Ruth Prickett was calling on
her parents at RiyesviIIe = day or two
last week.
il. Harris spent last week at King.
mont, assisting in a revival meeting.
j. w. Prickett was a business caller
at Randall one day last week.
led Holmes, of Fairmont, spent Sat,
urday and Sunday with his father, J.
n. Holmes.
Lowell DEFAULT sold fine COW to
w. NJ. clayton, OF Montana Mines, on
Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-26

LosT-A small brown purse with the
word ,"PhiIippi' on it. Return 10
West vlrgInian office for record. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

PLANTATION ceases. It would be inter-
esting to know what Callahan's re-
tort was to Weaver's excuse.
Louisville has taken Tom DoWney
from Indianapolis at the waiver price
to cover second, Takes place Of Rudy
Hulswitt, who'll be held as utility.
Some run getting this. The Lowell
team of the New England League de-
feated Brockton % to 0 in eight in
nings. It's the seasons scoring rec
ord for the league.
|. indianapolis, leader in the Federal
League, beat Chicago 8 to yester-
day, swatting Mcclure, star of the
Kelley tribe for seven hits.
Showing up the other guy" is the
title of the present baseball drama,
with Bill Grayson of Louisville in the
role of Snowman and Murphyofthe-
Cubs as shOwee, ...-..
Fleet Walker, the famous negro
catcher Of the early '80's, lives at
Cadiz, o., where he manages the OPP
era house. In 1883 Walker was To-
ledo's first string catcher and han
died the delivery of Tony Mullans,
Hank O'Day and Ed Cushman, bare
handed. Jim MCGUIRE, late manager
Of the Cleveland club, was second
catcher.
Baseball, through hired hands,
continues to knock the Baseball
Players Fraternity, which is one of
the, very best arguments in favor of
the organizations success. The fra
ternity is to baseball players what the
union is to the craftsman, and until
complete organization is affected,
through the medium of which ball
players can get treatment acceptable
to human beings, the small body of
will continue to do just as
it sees fit. The ball player comes out
of the small end of the horn today
for just one reason, and that reason is
as old as labOr-the banding for pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

Chase in the seventh, Chase's theft
and Schang's wild throw, followed
by Chappell's single, gave the SOx
their run.
Five hits, at intervals, was all Jeff
Tesreau permitted the Cubs, while
Cheney, assisted by Jim Vaughn,
shed seven raps, which added to five
bases on balls and five stolen sacks,
enabled the Giants to accumulate
eight runs. The Cubs scored one in
the opening spasm and let it go at
that. The lone score was credited to
Leach who peeled off a triple to start
with and came home on an infeId
out.
The Giants sWiped' five bases on
Archer, the alibi being that Archer
had to grab a high, low or wide one
every time a Giant started for second.
The average baseball manager
walls and weeps when one or two
stars are out Of the game, but here
is Connie Mack leading the process
sion with II players in the hospital,
including Strunk, Lapp, Orr, Brown,
Murphy and Barry.
Louis Van Beut, the famous little
mascot of the Athletics, is with the
team this trip. It is his first swing
around the circuit this year and his
presence may account for the brace
the leaders have taken.
Cobb was heavy with the bat Fri
day. Slapped safely FIVE out of nine
times up in a double-header with the
Yankees. One wallop was a triple.
Goodby Morris Rath. He's been |
released to Kansas City because Of 1
his inability to hit. The White Sox
drafted Rath from Baltimore in 1911.
The heart seems to be missing |
from the Nap team. Even Boston |
won two in a row from the erstWhile |
COntenders.
Bookmakers outside the pale have
about as much chance to edge in at /
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

In competitive way. this is both
an age and country of dog eat dog
The farmer. for instance-and the
same applies to those of any other FOL
lowing-who is not equipped with eN'
perience and brains to look little af'
ter his own affairs is up against II,
only as he may be protected by that
blessed factor called luck but which
he invariably, even If secretly, attrib-
utes to smartness. The association
he attempts to form for his own pro-
lection and betterment is as likely to
prove as dangerous and full of snares
as the one he is seeking to avoid
Even the modern reforms
religious, social and commerciai-ot-
ten bring feeling of longing. after
their adoption. for former conditions.
Perhaps 1t would be better IL every
man would spend his spare time max
ing study of himself and his sur
roundngs.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

Manager Fred G. Holmes and V. +.
Northrup Of the Western Sugar and
Land company. went to Delta this
morning. to make final examination
of the beets OF that section before the
opening OF the local factory. The crop
around Delta, Montrose and Olathe
this year is by far the most extensive
ever grown there and quality prom
ises we'll Messrs. Holmes and North
rup will be back soon as the prepara-
tions for opening campaign are keep
ing them very busy.-Grand Junction
sentinel. Friday.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

A few OF the most intimate friends
and acquaintances Of DR.. H. A. and
Mrs Smith got together in the Smith
apartments on Main street last Friday
evening and aided very materially in
making memorable the tenth anniver
sary of the marriage of the doctor and
his wife. There were social features
of interest and liberal disbursement
of refreshments
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12
Reunion at montrose.

Accepting the invitation of Post 81
and w. r. c. 10 of Montrose the mem
bers generally OF McClelland Post OF
Delta and W. r. c. will attend the
western slope reunion to be held Sep
tember II. is and ~. where an elabo-
rate program for their entertainment
has been arranged.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

one of the Jockeys on the race track
Wednesday afternoon was knocked
down by a fractions horse and sus-
tanned several severe scratches and
bruises. He was unconscious when
picked up and local physician worked
with him for some little time before
restoring normal conditions. The in.
jured man is now said to be getting
along nicely.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

A visitor in this city from Montrose
the first OF the present week stated
that Delta people attending the Mont
rose fair next week could return
home each evening at $50 on the
train II so desired and that an effort
was being made to have the train held
In that city to return at midnight on
Thursday on account Of the big war
dance
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

Frank Kuhn and E Warner. two
South Park miners who came here TWO
years ago and bought the Cook ranch
in the Gunn!son valley, a little above
Delta, cleaned up" on their field mug
gets last week, realizing about $4,000
for their early potato crop. and they
seem to like that kind of mining.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

Mrs Tom Dewar and her sister,
Mrs. Aspinwall. arrived home Wednes-
day from a three months visit on the
Pacific coast. They were in Los An
geles California; Portland and Seattle.
Washington; Vancouver. 3. c.. and
many other of the most noteworthy
western cities. and report a thoroughly
enjoyable quarter year visit.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

The weather has been ideal for Fair
week After dust-settling shower
Monday evening and night. there was
a change to clear and cool. and no
more favorable weather could have
been made to order. Yesterday was
one of the big days OF the Fair and
today will be another.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

Harry d. Yemans, the pioneer grocer
and very genial all around good
fellow of Ridgway, was in the city last
Saturday being en- route home after
pleasant visit in Salt Lake City.
Harry was here when Delta lodge of
Elks was instituted and since that
time has had more than a passing
interest in Delta. He says this is one
of the best districts in Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

Ben Elliott and family arrived home
last SUNDAY morning from few
weeks visit and sight seeing tour in
California. They had intended to
spend but about half of their time in
the west and then return to some point
in Kansas but finally concluded that
attractions on the Pacific coast was
sufficient for one years outing. Ben
says that he was in the noted stables
of Lucky Baldwin during their visit
in the big coast state and saw the
gold plates bearing names of eacn
horse above stalls occupied by the pace
makers.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

Delta county schools, so far as is
learned. have started in good shape
and with fine prospects for a success
full school year. Instructors have been
carefully selected and the progress
made can hardly be other than salts
factory.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12

F. p. Hastings was one of those
Delta farmers who had an idea that he
could find better territory in which TO
live than he had here on Ash mesa.
and he sold out and located in Ne
braska about nine months ago. He
gave that section what he considered
a thorough test and then finally decid-
ed that there was no part of the state
of William Jennings Bryan to compare
with Colorado, and he is back with
view to again becoming fixture. He
and his family arrived in Delta Tues
day evening
The Delta independent., 1913-09-12
The second tank of the pair which

The second tank of the pair which
stood on the edge of Garnet mesa
overlooking the city and was the wa
ter system of Delta for so many
years. was torn down last Tuesday
The other. 1t will be remembered. col
Iapsed a little over year ago and
caused considerable damage to streets
by the overflow.