davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
SHOPMEN LOSE GAME.
TO GUNNISON NINE

GUNNIsoN. July 2G-Gunnison continued It's
winning streak BY defeating the u. & r. G. shop
men today. 20 {. II the fastest and clean
cst game OF the season. Errors played heavy
part In the scoring IN the fl-Et OF tho game.
With tho score to in favor OF the =. &: r. G..
In the seventh. Gunuison came back and
single by soreuseu. double by Faldey, pass
TO Halverson and Holmsteads single The at
tendance over 500.
CUNNIsON. n. & R G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
N. c.. u. Excursion to Heber

Via D. & r. q. r. r., Sunday, July 81,
$3.50 round trip. Magnificent scenic
trip through Provo canyon. Leave Salt
Lake 7:45 and sos a. m, Returning
leave Heber 2:35 p. m. and 600 p, m.
Everybody invited. Stage from Heber
to Hot Pots and NJ G. U, camp.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA.

EFroB-Bushs Baurnans &orteTtyi
Waish' Collins ~, Dakor. Sacrifice hit-Barry
stolen oa:eS-Bush. Cobb. Double play-Barry
and MeGnnie. Loft baso.-Detroit, 6: Philadel-
phia, S, Bases on ballg-on Dubuc, 8: off Shaw
Key, .. First base errorg-Detroit, 8; Ph!a-
deIphia. j. Hit by ptcher-By Dubuc (McInuis)
struck out-by Dubuc. 3: by shawkey, Z Wild
piech-Shawkey. Time OF game hour As min
utes. umpires-Hdcbraud aud Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
TOOELE LOSES CLOSE
GAME TO FRAMPTONS

Before crowd OF 1000 people tho Fromptou
OF the Trolley league participated In field
and ball game with tho Tooolo team at
Tooele Tho Frampton boys tho baseball
game hy the OF to O. Peterson. who
pitched for tho Framptons with his wonderful
speed. curves and control, held his opponents TO
five scattered hits He olNo struck out nine OF the
Tooele bAtsmen.
FRAMPTON- -ToOELE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Southern League

Al Memphis-Birmingham. 4; Memphis
NJ Mobie-Chnttanoogs. Q; Mobile /.
At Now orieans-Now Orleans Nashville game
postponed; wet grounds
Al Moutgomery-M ontgomory- Atlanta game post
poned; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Summary: Errors-Dillon. Scott (2). Gee. Adams
Earned runs-Frampton, 3: Tooele. 2. Two-base
hits-DIllou Goc, De La Mare Thres-boso hit
Lantham. First base on bnlls-on Stuuffor, s.;
of Bird l. Struck out-By Peterson .. by
stauffer. e. by Bird, 6. wild pitch-Bird /
Passed hals-Rsdfern. /; FRANKIE l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Western League

AZ Dea Moines-omaha. 8! pes Mones,
At Lnooln-Topeka. 8. Lincoln. z.
AZ et. yoSeph-sioux City. o; 81. Joseph, 2.
iThirteep innipga.)
At Denver-wichits. 10; Denver, T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
CHICAGO

'Battcd for Russell IN the sixth.
tBsted for Benz In the ninth.
tran for Berger In tho ninth.
''Batted for Bcdient In tho sixth.
Score by ipnings-
Chicago ...,s.,..-.......1 2 a q n-5
Boston ..-...-.............o -
Summary: ErTors-Cicotte (3l Jenvrin Gard
Wagner. Two-baEe hlts-Gardncr, Fournier
Throe- bsse hit-Lord. Homo run-Engle. Hits
of Clcotte. IN four and onc-third Innings, of
Russell IN two-tbirds OF nm inning; Off Benz.
IN thrco ipnusr: or Bediont. IN six innings.
off Leonard. ? In throc innings. Sacrifice b,s-
Rath. Hooper Sohalk. stolen bases-Jnnyrln.
Fournier Engle az, Weaver Thomas Left on
bAses-Chicago, 8, Boston s. First base on balls
or Bedient 2. off Cicot,e. I; off Leonard 4;
Off Benz .. First bnse crrors-chfcago e..
Boston. 2, Struck out-By Bedent. I: by Ci-
cote. q by Benz. I: by Leonard. l. Wild pitch
Russell. Time OF game-3 hours Umplreu-
o'JoughIn and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Ran for Cree in the thirteenth.
Grn-. ~ t,.I-

Score by Innings
New York IL o q n . %
Summary. Errou-chspmAn, Jackson Turner
Mitchell. knight Hsrtzell. First base on errors
Neo York. Two-base hlts-wolter. Daniels
Mitchell Chapman. Home rua-Graney Sac
riflce hitS-MidkiN. Cree. Johnston. Stolen bases
-Graney. Daniels, Wolter. Chapman. Lajoie.
Left oh bhses-New York. y: Cleveland 5 Dou-
ols plsys-Grouey 10 oNeil: Peckinpsugc 20
Knight t2); Mcconnell 10 FeckInpaush to knight: :
lprneT 10 Chapman 20 Johnston Cree Md
KIN TO Pecklnpiugh. First base ba!!s-Osf
Fisher. 5; of Mcconnell B; of Mitchell g Struck
out-B% Fisher. !: by Mcconnell. 5. by Mitchell
II. HIT b. p!tcher-sy Fisher (Lajoie). Hts
orr Fisher. In seven innings OF Mcconnell. 4
IN si1 innings Time Of game hours unpires
-Egan and Dlnesn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

spHmerS: Errcrs-Shotton, AgneV ssuneArd-
ner. Foster, Cslvo. Ainsmith. Tvo-base hits
Johnston, Pratt Foster. Gsndil Thres-hsse hits
Johnston. Laports. Home rups-Moeller Milan
H!ts-on BaumEa-dner in one-third OF an
Inning. of Weilman, II IN fourteen and :wo-thirds
innings; of Eagle. 1n three and one-third In
niogs; of Hughes. In one-third OF en- inning
of Johnson. IN eleven and one-third Innings
Sacrifice hit-Gandil Stolen bsses-Austin Shot
ton (2l Milan. Moeller (2) Morgan. Lett on
baseB-St. Louis. .; Washington g. First base on
balls-of Weilniao, 2: of E1gle J; OF johnson
2. Fist base 90 errors-st Louis. =. Washington
!. HI. bv ptchers-By Engle flgnswl. by Baum
gardner (Morsan). by Weilmsn CMilsu). Struck
out-By Weilusn. g by Engle g. b. Hughes
T. bJ Johnson. rs. Pissed belI-Alexarder Time
cf gsTne-S houro sS minutes. Umpres-Connolly
and Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

famed Gamer with two bases occupied,
And In the fifth he struck out Dubuc
and Bush with Stanage on third,
DETROIT PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Morris Has EASY Time.

, JOPLIN. Mo- July 25-CarI Morris. the Okla
homa heavyweight. Knocked out Al Benedict OF
Oklahonn In tho fifth round OF scheduled fIf-
to3n-round fight hore tonight. Morris was not
fotced TO exert himself, Benedict being at hlK
mercy nj oil tnee aud clnchlnS whenever pos
Diblc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

The popular place for dancing Sat
urday night is Majestic pavilion.
(advertsemont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
GUNNIsoN-D. & R. C.
Score hy Innings

Summary: Errois-Wright (2). Mooney. Jones
Sorenscn (2). HoImStead. Struck out-By Haver-
son. Z; by Cooper 8 Hit BY pitchcr-Halvcrson
4. Bases balls-off HovorUon. 4: of Cooper:
2. Timo Of game hour 90 minutes. Umpire
Palmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS

The final performance OF ''Divorcons. -
| the French farce comedy. which has
been running to delighted audiences all
week at the Utah theater, will be given
tonight and 1t will be the last opportu-
nifty to see Alice Fleming and Robert
McKim in the principal roles of the
amusing play. There will be a matinee
today and each performance Will be wit
messed by large audience. Tomorrow
night marks the notable engag cement of
Dwyer In "Pudd nhead Wilson," in which
Mr.. Wells will play the title role and
Miss Dwyer the part OF Roxy. There
has been big demand for seats and the
week promises to be a banner one at
the Utah. Owing to the length OF the
show and the number of stage settings
Gavin Young, stage director. has an
announced that the curtain will be raised
at Sis sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
owNSITE- ARTHUR.
(Called tonth inung. account darkncS5)

summary. ErTorS-Whs5taU. SutherTuna TJ|s
EnSlemnn. Snyder. Hogan. Rollins (2), Priest.
Richter, Jones. Baron (?). Two-oaSe hlts-suther-
land Richter, Jensen, Spahr, Nelson. Home run
oleson. stolen bases-Wagston. Sutherland. Priest.
Jensen Bases on balls-ort wse ): off Jensen.
l. Struck out-Sy Wise. ;; by Williams, 3. Passed
bals-Sutherland ?, Sacrifice hits-Wngstaf.
Rollins Wise. Priest t2l Hit by pttcher-By
Wise CPriesO Wild pltcbcs-Wise. Williams.
Time OF geme-1 hour So minutes. Umpire-scott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Western Tri-State League

81. Joe Gets sox Pitcher.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 2o.-MauaEer
Holland Of the st, Joseph Western leagu
club today closed a deal whereby Pitcher
Gaines OF the Chicago Americans is to
join the st. Joseph team August l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

'Batted for Alexander IN the twelfth.
tRattsd for Lsvan III ths twelfth.
(Gsme called darkneEy.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

AS the headline feature OF the new bill
at tho Rex today, the ma cement Of
that popular house has announced the
new two-reel Ecair drama. "The Trail
ture that has created so much comment
In the east the last two weeks and the
Rex Ia offering 1t as one OF the thea ter's
specials for the month With this fen
ture will be seen several other good
comedies and dramas, including THE
Wop" and "A Modern Witness"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

A rollicking comedy and one of the
greatest laugh producers OF the vaude-
Empress this week. II Is Fun in a
Boarding House" and has been riot
all along the Sullivan & Consldine cir
cult. Magic holds second place on the
bill. This line OF entertainment is be-
ing provided by Del Adelphia. the mas
ter magician. aided by five people, three
men and two women. a delightful fea-
ture Of the bill is that Of Julia Rooney.
the charming sister OF Pat. who has a
line OF entertainment unequaled by any
singing and dancing comedienne-
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
PAoNlA .
, . . 80 5000 .
PAoNIA

Paonian
A. C. Botsford came down from his
ranch on the Muddy Sunday evening
and spent a part of Monday with
friends here.
E. w. Moutray and family drove in
from Olathe in their auto Monday and
will remain Indefinitely on their ranch
northeast of town.
MSS Nellie Bruce came in Thurs
day night from Colorado Springs,
where she had spent the year pursu-
ing studies in Colorado College.
Miss Mabel Kindall returned Friday
night from Denver and Boulder, where
she had been in attendance upon the
graduation of her brother, DR.. Lloyd
Kindall
C. C. Hamilton left this morning to
return to his work at Delta. Mr.. Ham,
ilton has spent the past four or five
weeks on his Pilot Knob ranch and
now has his crop all in.
Miss Mabel Crittendon left Tuesday
morning for Boulder where she for
merly resided. where she will spend
the summer and take up studies in
the State University.
Edith and Robert, the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pitman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Pitman's niece, Miss
Veronica Pring, went to Delta Monday
to spend a week with FIR Bertrand and
the Sisters.
A. C. Botsford shipped out his sea
sons clip of wool yesterday, some1 800
pounds. Two wagons were required
to transport the large bags, and their
loads formed an unusual sight as they
passed through the streets.
Byram Luce has greatly increased
the interior appearance and conven-
ience of his dry goods and clothing
store by Encouragement of the fix
lures on the south side He has added
some new shelving and has applied
some new paint to good effect.
Miss Nellie Barnes, who had visited
for three weeks in the home of he
! father, |. b. Barnes, returned the frs
of the week to her work in Colorado
Springs. Her sister. Miss Ruth Barnes
accompanied her and after spending
the summer in that city will ente
college at the commencement OF tn
autumn term.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
CRAW FORD
(Chronicle.)

(Chronicle.)
G.. II. Merchant of Paonia, was In
Crawford Monday taking the tax as
sessment.
l.. S. Cofield and wife of Paonia.
were among those who autoed to
Crawford Sunday.
County Clerk w. A. Shepherd, and
wife and A. L. Gosch and wife were
Crawford visitors Sunday,
Sam Hartman Jr. came up from
Hotchkiss Saturday and will spend
few days riding with the boys in
the hills.
Bert Grove of Paonia, passed
through Crawford Tuesday on his way
to the Goodwin sawmill where he will
have charge of the planer
w. II. Tuttle, Chas. Frye and Mr-
Price, of Maher. were all in Paonia
last Saturday at which place they
transacted business at the .. S. land
office.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
lrrigating Beets.

our practical beet growers know
that their stand looks better and
makes greater tonnage when early
water is Withheld to make them seek
1t in the depths of the soil Last year
be supplied. Under dry conditions
early irrigation does not affect the
length OF the tap roots nor ultimate
sugar content. but later in the season
beets Will lose some percentage of
sugar after every irrigation. The In
creased growth compensates to some
extent for the decrease. and the whole
sugar content may be greater at the
end of the season.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
champion

champion
L. j. Vanaken is home for a short
visit with Mrs. Vanaken.
Assessor E. ]. Maxwell reports the
work of assessing the property in this
section is nearly completed.
Haying is now in full swing down
the valley and a few are starting at
Cedaredge. The crop this year is good.
E. ]. Weed has been elected by the
Cedaredge school board to teach the
Cedar mesa school the coming year.
Miss Lola Briggs returned the latter
part of last week from Greeley where
she has been attending the state
teachers college.
Jacob Brown and John Christman
have traded holdings. The former
takes the so acre ranch on Dry creek
and the latter gets several lots in the
southwest part of town.
Reports from the mesa indicate that
that the usual depredations on the
spawning beds by inscriptions sports
men have been going on this spring.
1t is certainly a shame that this
should be allowed.
Arnold Rowbotham. son of Mayor
Rowbotham, graduated from the State
University at Boulder on Wednesday
of last week. He obtained the B. A.
degree in the Romance languages.
He is now considering a position as
teacher of language at Peking. China
VIM. and James Walsh and Hank
Smith who have been employed as
diamond drill men in the mines near
Chihuahua. Mexico, came in last week
to escape the troubles in that repub-
lie. Trouble had been growing worse
there for some time and they escaped
just in time, as they came out on the
last train before the railroad was des-
troyed by dynamite.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
AUSTIN ITEMS
: >>>>>>> >>>>> =
(Journal)

(JournaD
Mrs. Stalder was taken seriously
i'll Monday.
Haying has been the stunt pulled
off by our ranchers this week.
Earl Allen. wife and daughter Wis
tied at the Ritter ranch last Sunday.
A large amount of sand and cement
has been going up to Cedaredge re-
Gently.
Lawrence Weaver was here from
Washington visiting home folks for
few days.
Miss Laura b. lines left last week
for her home in Arizona. She taught
at the Fairview school the past year
viii Watts and family left Thurs
day for Clifton, where they Will visit
relatives until the last of the month.
Frank Peck came up from Delta
Monday in his auto and took Frank
Lemaster and wife down to see the
Sanford Dodge play "The New Devil. :.
Cement blocks for the walls of Geo.
Nix's bungalow are being made on
the ground. The foundation is all
complete ready to receive the walls.
Miss Erla Kilgrove gave little
birthday party to her friends Misses
Esther Claybaugh and Milderd Lemas.
ter last Wednesday evening. Lunch
was served and a merry time was had.
Henry Rist intends to build dam
at the intake of his ditch. He be-
lieves that with dam to impound
the water he will be able to furnish
lights during the night that will be
satisfactory. Water is much scarcer
in his ditch than ever before at this
season of the year.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
. . Q . . . . . . . . . . .
. HoTcHkISS .
. . . . % = . . . . . . .
(Herald)

j. c. Mitchell is now the superin-
tendent of the Connable ranch.
Miss Anna Fobare went to Delta
the first of the week to visit.
Both Cedaredge and Paonia are ar
ranging for big celebrations the
Fourth
Mrs. Arnold Goddord left Tuesday
for Denver for a months visit with
her parents.
Miss Lora Butler left Monday for
a trip of several weeks to various
points in California
Ed Mitchell returned from Chicago
Tuesday evening, and reports his trip
successful in a business way.
Mrs. D. W. Thomas and the twins
left Tuesday for Breckenridge. Mo-,
where they will visit for the summer.
A number of our local trap shoot
ers are going to Pueblo next week to
attend the state shoot in that city.
Alfalfa is being made into hay this
week all over this part of the valley.
The crop is good and the prospects
al 6Ooo ioi nay "CothSi.
George w. Shaul and wife of Delta
visited over Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Graham. They left
Monday morning for Denver.
Miss Mary Melcher. who taught
several terms of school here, will
teach the coming year at Eaton, this
state.
Mrs. Jim Blackwell and baby re-
turned Sunday from visit of couple
of weeks with relatives at Austin and
Cedaredge.
Mrs. Frank Douglass is in Delta
this week taking treatment from DR..
Burgin for her throat. She lost her
voice lately from some affection.
Mrs. Maud Mcknight and daughter
Ardie left Tuesday for Los Angeles,
where they go for the latter's health
which has been very poor for some
time.
Ed Hanson, Ed Duke and Bruce
Duke went to Ouray this morning by
automobile, where they will spend
several days at the Mysterious Min
ing company's claims above that city
We received word this week thai
J. j. NJ Rose, pioneer citizen C.
Hotchkiss who left here several year:
ago, died in Durango last October. He
will be remembered by many of the ole
settlers around here.
The daily press states that the com
mission men are going to have thu
Hawkins bill referred and that peti
tions for that purpose will be circu
lated soon. Every fruit grower shoul'
refuse to sign the petition and shoul
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

C. c. Green, an employe of the Juan
ita Coal & Coke company at Bowie.
suffered painful injuries Monday ev-
ening when in attempting to cross
trestle on the tram with a bucket
of cement he fell to the ground below
He failed to release his hold on his
burden which fell after him, the handle
striking him in the abdomen. Medi-
cal aid was promptly summoned from
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

discourage its circulation all they can.
OF the fruit growing industry that the
grower has anything like an even
break with the commission men. 1t
WON hurt them to be honest and the
est to a certain etent.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Singleton's. at 62l Main street. will
June 23- 1t Is only necessary to make
this announcement to old patrons. and
new ones are invited to apply.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

A. w. Carr boarded the morning
train last Saturday for Sapinero. where
he expected to put in several days
angling for trout.
Mrs. Florence Hill of Montrose was
the guest OF Mrs r. l.. Forte last
week, and Miss Unabelle Luney vis-
tied Miss Isabelle Forte from the
same place.
dry farmer during q long-contin-
ued drouth invented a machine for
watering his fields. The very first
day while he was trying 1t there sud
denly came a downpour CT rain. He
put away his machine. ITS no use."
he said. you can do nothing nowadays
without competition
o. II. Felmlee. the architect who
left here about month ago. has per.
manently located at Butte. Montana.
after looking over parts of Canada
and the northwest. He writes from
the big Montana city that he is work
ing at his trade as a carpenter and
getting seven dollars day for eight
hours. Plumbers get nine dollars for
eight hours, brick masons eight dol
lars a day. other workmen in pro-
portion. Butte. he says. Is one OF
the liveliest cities he has visited. and
business conditions seem to be good.
At the editorial convention In Colo
RADIO Springs recently preacher of
fered the following toast: ITO save
an editor from starvation take his
paper and pay for It promptly. To
save him from bankruptcy. advertise
in his paper literally. To save him
from despair. send him every item OF
news you can get hold Of. To save
him from profanity. write your cor
respondence plainly on one side OF the
sheet and send 1t In as soon as pos
sible. To save him from mistakes.
bury him-dead people are the only
ones who never make mistakes"
"Why are you here. my poor friend?'
asked a minister who was visiting
the Canon City prison. "I'm the vic
tim of the unlucky number thirteen.
How is that" Twelve Jurors and
one Judge, sir"
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

DR.. F. d. Kinsley. after packing up
and shipping his office and household
furniture. departed last Saturday for
his home in Denver. The doctor has
made one or more long automobile
drives since leaving Delta about "a
health and general appearance.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27
Half Price After May is,

Eggs from our prize winning Bar.
red Rocks. Reds and Indian Runners,
81 setting. White Orpingtons s1.50.
Order early. Minney, Delta II
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice and
r. G. Smith and family on California
mesa. left last week for their home
in Garnett, Kansas.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Wanted to buy-Some good second
hand wheels. Must be cheap. Geo.
II. Cunningham's Bicycle Shop. Main
Street. lott
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Tom and Keane Griffith had a rather
nasty runaway week ago Sunday
at Cory. out OF which each came with
some painful bruises.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

J. w. Murphy-The heroism Of stay
ing a long time in one place is
subject which has not been descanted
upon by our essayists. The moral
philosophers seem to have overlooked
the point entirely. And yet the simple
and homely performance of staying a
lorg time in one place is one of the
greatest factors in any well ordered
and successful life. Unless you stay
a long time in one place you will not
accomplish very much. To stay
long time in one place is a feat in
character building. 1t means that you
will have to overcome difficulties and
survive defeat. things that have sent
many a good man without force OF
character forth upon the road again.
Distant localities do not offer any
more rewards than may be had right
at home. A few minds are born into
the world with enough mother-wit to
know this in the beginning-which is
why all such folks settle right down
and remain welded to the one spot
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

'Hey!" yelled the guest. you ad.
vertised hot and cold water in this
dump and all have In my room is a
pitcher and a wash basin" That's
right" replied the landlord at the
Rustic Inn at Manitou. III YOU stay
here long enough youll find the wa.
ter is hot in summer and cold in
winter"
Your head" remarked the garru-
lous Greeley barber. to the Irishman
in his chair. SIS twice as large as
mine But OF suppose that head
av yours is big enough for your"
said the genial son of Erin. why
certainly" answered the tonsorial art
.st. "Av coorse." continued the Irish
man, 'pfhats the use av man havin'
a big thrunk whin he hasn't any
clothes to put In it,"
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Harlan Curry small boy of Stewart
an accident last week.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Baker OF olathe. on Fri
day, June 18th.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Rev. c. G.. Stout. of Paonia, and
well known in Delta. was announced
seriously III the latter part OF last
week.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

daughter was born TO MIR. and
Mrs. Paris Freshour. Dry Creek. Tues
day of last week Weight S pounds.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Charlie Cole departed last Saturday
morning for his home in Salida after
few months residence in this city.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Sidney Bull. of Grand Junction.
has been visiting his relatives on
Tongue creek the past week.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Geo. Tawk.ns and family. OF Tongue
creek. attended Strawberry day at
Glenwood
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

Ed Connablc OF Gregory, Missouri.
was looking over his ranch on Dry
creek.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-27

J. b. Ratekin returned TO the
Tongue creek ranch early last week,
from a visit In Nebraska