davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
NEW YoRk PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, June 4--Fiour. Active
and steady. Pork: Quiet; mess, SCI
M225o, Lard F'irmer; middle west
spot, tiO.lOa1020 Sugar. Raw
STEADY; centrifugal, sc test, $500. mus.
covade., ~ test s2.67; refined. quiet
cut loaf y5.15: crushed. s5.O5 powtSlr r.
ed. $3.50; graduated. s4.20942 cor.
fee Rio No. on spot. CSC Tallow
steady; city, 6hc; special. csc. coun,
try. 6n6%c. Hay. Quiet prime
tl12is No. 3 s7ik a CSC. clover, s7tst
fttI 05. Dressed poultry: Quiet: tur,
keys, 1Gd 25c: chickens. i5@23c. fowls
12m1ec; ducks, l4m16c Live poultry
Steady: geese, 1Om11c ducks. 1Idl5c
fowls 1sh di5hc; turkeys 1Sc: roost
ers. amehc. chickens broilers. 32d
SIC. Cheese. Firm: state milk com.
mon 20 specials. 12d14hc. skins. corn
mon 10 specials. 5di1%c: full skins
IL nfc.
Butter. Quiet. receipts. g.ss6. cream
cry extra. 27627kc: state dairy tubs
faM26c. Eggs Steady receipts 81 !.
15s: nearby white fancy. 2aI4 M24hc
nearby mixed fancy. 1914 622hc fresi
frsts 20T24c
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. June 4-The stock
markets opening today was moderate
~ active. Prices were firm, except IN
the case OF the New haven and lie
high Valley. There was especially
heavy selling In the latter. IL seemed
10 be In the nature of liquidation.
II a. m.-Little stock came oui
through selling by traders and when
II ceased prices improved. The mar
ket was dull but firm at the end OF
the first hour.
Up. m.-The market developed
strength under a fair amount OF &C.
tiyity in the early afternoon, but the
trading was mainly professional.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
chicago PRonrce

CHICAGO. JNne 3-Butter. ENtras
1ehc. hrsts 22@24c; dairy extras. PIG
G2ac. hists. 1sd 20c. Eggs Prime
hrsts. 17h di7&c: hrsts IsH aIsMc.
Cheese; Skins. 13s. ale. young Am
ericas. i5m15hc. Live pOultry: Fowls.
f3112hc; ducks. 1916. geese. I2M
fac: turkeys. l6c: broiiers. 2sds7c
Potatoes. Michigan. IS - s0c: wiscon
sin. ss6 zoe. Minnesota. s5m s0c: new.
fi.ss9Is0
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
VESSEL PASSAGES.


III.
DETROIT, June SIP: Milwaukee
3 20 y. IN Wednesday, Pollock, 3 49,
Coulby. $50; Malietoa. Cygnus. 5 NJ
\ Hanna, $40; Roman, 625: Cetus
Z 40. Edward Carter, 40. Brazil SIS
Berlin. Aurora. $50 Dimmick. $40;
Dan Hanna 80. Chas. Nen. To- Nor
gan. Jr. II; Frank Peavey. 1880;
Princeton. 40 a. m. Thursday: Lynch
Trimble. s. wldla:. s2o; House; So
noma A. told) Euron tarrived). 4:3o:
Selwyn EDDY, ) Mary klphicke. $40;
Howe. 8, Ontario, Alex. Thompson, Ell
wood. 6;l5. Corey. $50 Bessemer. $40
snyder Jr. 5:SO; Huron (clearedl. $50
Codorus arrived, - Wade. Lupus
$3.50.
Down: North Wind. 1880 p m. Wed
Susquehanna. 3:50. Utica. $50: tug
Mayhem. Bloom. g. Cooke 6S5: Sach-
cm. ) 10, r. q. Osborne. S.45, Michigan
10; Ny ron Kedington, Page, a. m
vey Brown, =: Emperor, 5:2o; Calcite
SACLT STE MARIE. Mich. June 3
Up Niko. 1 y. M. Wednesday, Mea-
NCoralia. Martha. 500; Psipoonge
Mauualoa Mazda Castalia. 1896 Du
luth. o. Kotcher. II; Leonard Hanna
midnight, Cepheus. 1880 a. M lro'
sS 10 Robert holland. Choctaw. .
Marigold. Britou and whaleback $40
North star. George Crawford. Sell
wood. \ Roberts, Amasa stone tsmall
samuel Mather. 9. Wolvin, Glenellah
10. Jay Morse 1880 Linn Bryn Mawr
IL
Down Block. q m Wednesday
Knninlstiuuid. Dunn q Agnew. $50
Riddle, 4: Eads. Bell. Oil $40, Schoon
maker. 6 superior city. Nasmvth. $50
Matthews. s last night. Midland Prince
TIL. Prick Samuel Morse Thomas. 10
Wfdener II Roscmount. French Bea'
verton Rochester 1880. Agasizz I n
m Thursday. Mataafa Kenny. 20
SNYDER p; Corvus Falrhairn FRITZ
rg.3O, Hall Bros a. Christopher 30
Grove Dickson $50. Kennedy
Townsend $40 Palmer Z. MsriDosa
$40 piukev Nillinokett Nipigon
IgSO. Niagara. CssA ssesss S~a<<s. II
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN Gen

MICHIGAN CENTRA STOCK YARDS
DETROIT Mich, June Cattle ac-
tive and steady at unchanged values
supply not equal 10 demand Princes
ranged as follows. Choice steers aver
aging from 1000 TO 100 lbs. at 81
n $50. choice handy killers. 500 q .
light TO good butchers steers and
heifers. s4.506t $50: common killers and
fat cows. SS1 a $50 Gamers cows,
81 30 a So common 10 prime shipping
bulls, $3n6.50. light butchers and
and feeders, s3m625 Mich cows. ac.
tive at $25mS0 veal calves higher M
81. 80 n 10 80 per cwt Sheep and lambs
active supply small quality poor
choice clipped lambs, $175MS: light q
fair, s6.50W15O common killers. 50 a
$50: cUlls SEA so per cwt Hogs
Dull and slow. quality fair: prime med
iums and fat workers. SS.20GlS.25. light
workers. and pigs, SS.15dS.20 per cwt
Receipts aCttle. "a calves. SS7; sheep
1.lS9; hogs, 5.I36.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
DunninE stevens Report.
steady; best strictly dry-fed weighty
steers, sS.f5d9; fair 10 good $500
$50. plain and coarse. Ss25ds5O:
common TO good. $s@s.S5 best year.
lings, SS.5OmsT5. medium 20 good
S8.25Ms35; best heavy fat cows Sc Is
q 725 good butchering cows. $6256
o ~ thHHtIN anu cutters. t1.IO n 3. 20 /.
best fat helfers. $s25m850: medium
10 good, S7GS: best feeders. $3.50
s25 fair TO good. s750Gs. best stock
ers. S7.50d7 75: fair 10. good sT6f725;
common and stock heifers s65Oa7.
best fat bulls s725a775 good butch
ering bulls $3.50 so sausage bulls
S6.50d7 stock bulls, S6T6.50 best
milchers and sptinRers $40 N 90. me-
dium 70 good. SIS Co. common, s35
G45
Hogs Receints. 1000 head: steady:
heavy SO 40 1850; workers.. So 60GS65:
pigs. $3.50
sheep Receipts. ! 600 head: marIet
steady ton lambs SSRS50; wethers,
SS75Q6 ewes 81 500550
Calves: s5.50nI075
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
June i.-Hogs Receipts, 10 900; mar
keL strong and shade higher; mixed
and butchers. $3.50 uS.25. good heavy,
yIyOHS 20 rough heavy, 1850 80
light. *L95n So; pigs, S7.1Oqs cat
tie Receipts, $500 market slow and
steady; beeves 81 25@9.25 cows and
heiters, $3.7tn8.75, stockers and feed.
ers, S6.30gS.25: Texans. y6SOm1.S5
calves. S1m9.S5. Sheep: Receipts. H.
OO0; market steady 20 Toe lower; ma
tive, s5.40W620; western. $55046.3O;
lambs, f6.5OqS.i0; western. $3.50 $50
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
BOSTON CoPPER SHARE SALES.

NaIes OF juno 3 furnished by Hay
dem stone A. Co june 4
Ahmeek t5, Arizona COMMERCIAL 6tb
Butte A BalaklaNa 30 Butte & super
Tor SO. Calumet n Arizona ag5 Gin
80, East Butte 10. CRANKY i55. Island
Creek Coal 30 do W 2 Isle ROYAL 80
Maynower l5. Mohawk So New arca-
dian 10. North Butte so Old COLONY
Mining 80. Pond Greek Coal 7s5
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

The following firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle a. Povah. w. A
Hamlin a. Co, II. w. Noble & Co,
w +. Moss a. Co, Lewis @. Gorton.
W. K. Reilly g. Co. Geo. NJ. West
* Co, IL. :. Warren & Co, VIM II.
Rose d Co, w. A. Neer a Co,
w. b. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
CHICAGn GnAIN

CHICAGO June 4-Opening -
Wheat July down G.: Septembe
down No oats July down &c;
September down NC Provisions
Firm and shading higher
Noon--W july down =, Sep.
TENDER down sc Corn July. down
sc. september down 50 oats. July.
down &c september. down iac
Close-Wheat July. down 80. SEN
tember down &C Corn July. down
BE. September. down SC oats. July
down sc. september. down isc Pro-
visions steady
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO Lune Wheat: Cash,
y61sc; July. SSe, September 81 ~
Corn cash 31a &C.. July, 724sc. Sep
TENDER. zoe. oats Cash 42C, July,
43C. september. zoe Rye: Cash, Soc.
Cloverseed Cash. 500 October and
December. $40 Timothy. Cash.
S2.i1i2 September, sass. Butter. eggs
and hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

TOIEDO. June a--hoRs ReceiDts
I go market Sc hieher heavies. Sc IS
= 40. mediums. ss3O1sa5: workers.
~ isTe.fo. good pigs, tsaS25 Calves:
,iel ~ steajy' sheer and lambs: Mar
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
MnNrN MAnISPT

~ ffv cent Time money! 14aL ner
Ffrf fsr siV nontha Mercantile pa .
~ - rer cent Rar silver. Lon
''Iutao sterling ttsssSa tssso.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

Quincy 80, Santa Fe Gold & Copper
10. shattuck a. Arizona IS. South Utah
500. Superior 4 Boston 1875. superior
Copper rs. L Refining GO, do pr 466,
Utah Cons 1870. Victoria lO5, Winona
go Wolverine 10
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04
PRODUCE MARKET

The poultry market was lower again
this morning. and Is still relatively
hi6h as compared with other markets.
The Weakness Is not so much from the
pressure OF receipts as from a lack OF
demand. The egg market was a small
traction higher again yesterday, and
seems TO be working steadily I'm that
direction. straw berries were In light
supply and little higher in spite OF
poor average condition. Lemons are
working higher as the demand in
creases, and oranges and ptneapples
are hrm with upward tendencies
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

nights close In the early trading TO-.
day
Provisions were steady by arm hog
market
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

THTCAGO Iune f--Tasier liverpool
cahiee and heavy rains northwest
halted the advance IN wheat tndaV
and = = the ouering prtces were down
.Nc 20 &C. There was further frec.
tionh hiss VT the early trading
Rearsh news from Argentine AMI
weaker cables caused corn 10 start y q
lower And the early trading Iuiv lost
on additional a. and september a
shade
grains. options being NC under last
The Detroit times., 1914-06-04

x-6sked s-soid xs-xb-spiu. b.Bid.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
SAILS FOR CHINA.

The Rev. p. Joseph Koesters
S. v. D., who has been in this coun-
try for some time in the interest OF
his mission in China and was the
guest of the fathers of st. Mary's
Mission House at Techny ILL.,, sailed
Thursday from Vancouver on the
Empress of Japan for the Catholic
Mission at Tsingtau, China, which
will be his future address. Father
Koesters in farewell message ex-
presses his love for this land and
carries grateful memories that will
abide with him always.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
PREMATURE.

The anonymous writer, who styled
himself "Fair Play" in the Louis
vile Herald of Thursday, is ev-
identity one of those gentlemen who
goes off half cooked without the
semblance of an investigation. In
describing conditions at Central
Park he speaks of "a gang of young
thugs from that section of Louisville
| known as Limerick" and then again
as "a pack of ours" while a little
Investigation would have developed
T the fact that the crowd he refers to
hail from that section just south OF
Seventh and Magnolia, but this is in
line with many other critics who
attribute any crime to Limerick If it
occurs south of Broadway in the
city limits. The writer also reveals
his disappointed Bull Moose tenden-
cies by attacking the local police
department.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
FEDERATION PROGRAMME.

Baltimore is making extensive
preparations for the thirteenth ma
tional convention of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies,
which will convene September 81 10
80. Arrangements are in direct
charge Of Cardinal Gibbons and the
Very Rev. William A. Fletcher, and
on the various committees are the
Presidents of the societies of the
archdiocese of Baltimore. The tenta-
tive programme discloses that the
convention will open with Pontifical
high mass on Sunday, September 81.
at which Cardinal Gibbons will
preach. Sunday evening there will be
solemn services at the Cathedral
followed by an address by Arch
bishop Ireland.
The business sessions will begin
Monday morning and continue Mon
day afternoon. Monday night there
will be a mass meeting and public
reception at which Bishop Donahue.
OF Wheeling, and other churchmen
and laymen will deliver addresses.
The Social Service Commission or
the A. II. OF G.. S. will have sessions
Monday afternoon and evening. The
business sessions will be continued
on Tuesday. In the afternoon there
will be monster street parade. par
ticipated in by all the Catholic
societies OF Baltimore. On Tuesday
evening a concert will be given In
one OF the large halls OF Baltimore.
The business sessions will close with
the election Of officers and the sel<c-
ton Of the next convention city. All
foundations during the Star
Spangled Banner centennial, over
which the Board Of Estimates have
control. viii remain In position for
the convention.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
THEIR TRUE COLOR.

The Mount Carmel Bulletin, ed
5ted and published by the Rev.
Father John ]. Rongetti at Orange,
|N. j., is attaining a wide circulation
Through it's page of questions and
answers by the priest. One writer
wanted to know why members of
the Industrial Workers of the World
were expelled from the Roman
Catholic edifces.
"They were not deserving poor"
rites the priest; they were not
onest unemployed men looking for
ork; they We're not reverent wor-
pipers seeking divine consolation.
they were idle loafers, anarchistic
ramps, blasphemous scoffers look
|ng for "a good thing The Catholic
hurch takes care of its deserving
Door men and women, through its
riests and societies. Charity, how
ver, does not mean trembling be-
pre- a band of lazy rufiians."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Eisenminger left Sunday night for
Petoskey to spend two weeks. Be
fore returning to Louisville they Will
spend week at Atlantic City.
Miss Clary May wirth entertained
Monday afternoon with delight
full tea at her homo on Cherokee
road in honor of her fair guest, Miss
Helen Irene Rost, of indianapolis.
Miss Wirth was assisted in receiving
by Misses Helen Tafel, Laura and
Freda Lang. Agnes Brusselbach,
Dorothy Rufer, Elvira Randle, Mar
garet Higgins, Esther Barth, Anne
Butterweck and Florinne Kammerer.
Miss Margaret Higgins entertained
with 800" and luncheon Saturday
afternoon at her home in honor OF
Miss Mary II. Peckinpaugh, OF
Evansville, who was the guest of
Miss Mary Virginia Howard. Miss
Higgins was assisted in receiving by
her mother, Mrs. William M. Hig-
gins. Those present were Misses
Mary II. Peckinpaugh, of Evansville;
Helen Rost, of indianapolis; Clara
May wirth, Lucy Dugan, Helen
clifford, Elvira Randle, Florinne
Kammerer, Marguerite Hammond,
Mary Louise Gleason, Louise Goep-
per, Elizabeth Campbell, Mary Vir-
ginia Howard, Marguerite Klein
John, Hattie Higgins.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
WOMAN AND DRESS.

Nothing stamps a woman's class
more than her manner of dress. She
(may not realize it, but her indi-
)vidualiiy stands out clearly by her
DaAsss~ Any womapwho takes de-
light in exposing her limbs either
by wearing slit skirts or transparent
skirts is vulgar. Any woman who
allows her gown to be cut so low at
the neck or so transparent that her
bare bust is exposed, has neither
modesty nor regard for the fitness
of things. A too transparent bodice
can suggest far more vulgarity than
a bare shoulder and bust
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
GOOD FERRY BILL.

For next week Manager BilgeI
announces another attractive vaude-
vile bill at the Fontaine Ferry
Theater. There will be five num-
bers, presented by artists who take
first rank in the amusement line
Natiello and his band please the
public with their free outdoor con-
certs, while the swimming pool and
other attractions maintain their hold
on the public.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
RIVERVIEW.

Every night Riverview Park is
thronged with people who are de-
lighted with the songsters appearing
there. Undoubtedly this is the best
year this popular resort has ever
had, and Col. Simons Is leaving
nothing undone to please, his thou
sands of patrons. Prof. Harry Cook
and his band have become great
favorites with the music loving pub
lie, while the dancing pavilion and
"Spotless Kitchen" are enjoying a
remarkable patronage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
CRITICAL STAGE REACHED.

The Irish home rule bill has
reached its most critical stage. Thus
far the conferences between the
party leaders have proved futile,
but nevertheless Redmond and his
followers stand firm and hope for
ultimate success. Before thls
reaches our readers the conference
may be ended and Ireland will know
her fate. I'm
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Or. Maurice Francis Egan, now
Pme on leave Of absence from his
st as Minister TO Denmark. is
towering from the illness and oper-
f6pn he underwent in Washington.
blister Egan hopes to be soon able
return to Copenhagen. He was
Former member Of the Catholic
diversity faculty and has lectured
Harvard. Trinity and all the
adIng colleges and universities Of
> country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
ENJOYED BY THOUSANDS.

The picnic on Wednesday for St
Joseph's Orphanage was enjoyed by
thousands, among the number being
Right Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue and
Mayor John Buschemeyer. Every
body had a good time and at night
there we're at least 5000 people on
the brilliantly illuminated grounds
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
CONGRATULATIONS.

To the Rev. George w. Schulz
INN. d. D., the Kentucky Irish
5erican tenders its heartiest con-
atulations. May he and his people
4 spared to celebrate the golden
Jubilee of his ordination to the holy
priesthood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
ST. PETERS.

Next Monday, afternoon and even
ing, the young ladies of st. Peters
congregation, Seventeenth and Gar
land, will give an ice cream festival
on the school grounds, where they
hope to meet all their friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
SOUGHT PRAISE.

why do you feed every tramp
who comes along? They never do
any work for you"
mo-" said his wife, "but II is
quite satisfaction to me to see a
man eat "A meal without finding
fault with the cooking"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Among tho demands made upon
exico by the A. B. G. mediators was
be following: Restoration to the
atholic church Of all confiscated
Foperty; payment for buildings
destroyed; protection for all priests
Itill in Mexico and permission for
bthers to return in safety" Whatever
'prm the new Mexican Government
hay take. President Wilson and
5qcretary Bryan should insist upon
Iubl compliance with this Just de-
mAnd.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25
RECENT DEATHS.

Funeral services over the remains
of Samuel Hartell were held Mon
day morning at st. Joseph's church,
of which he had long been men,
Der. Mr.. Hartell was sixty years
old and his death followed a long
illness. Coming to Louisville as a
boy, his life was spent in this city.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Hartell, 203 Adams street,
and one son, Walter Hartell.
Friends and relatives were deeply
grieved when they learned of the
death of Edward Cradick early
Wednesday morning at his home,
PAT North Campbell street. He was
born in Louisville fifty-three years
ago and had a wide circle of ac-
quaintances. Some months ago he
suffered injuries while employed by
the city, and from these he never
fully recovered. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Agnes Cradick, and
four sons, Patrolman Edward
Cradick, Jr., traffic officer, and
Martin, Charles and George
Cradick. The funeral was held
Friday morning from st. Joseph's
church and was largely attended
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

WAR clouds still hang over Mexico.
III internal and International
bles may result from the policy
Illa and Carrsnza and the refusal
ent amnesty to the Feaerals-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Seven industries IN Philadelphia
employ over 1900 women over six
teen years OF age.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Koran were
among the late arrivals in New
.ork City.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Miss Ethel Greedy is visiting al
Grassy Creek, Ind.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Miss Agnes Wellington left Mon
day to spend two weeks in the East
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Albert d. Gregg has been spend
ing his vacation at Lyndon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Miss Mamie Delaney and little
brother Milton are visiting relatives
in Lincoln county.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Police Capt. Michael Hogan has
just returned from ten days stay
at Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Miss Margaret Grogan has gone tc
Chicago and later will go to Michi'
gan to remain until fall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Mrs. Frank Clerget has gone to
Bay View, Mich, to spend several
weeks with Mrs. John Malone.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Misses Adelaide Wellington ant
Cleo Yates have returned from
visit to friends in Paducah.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Misses Lorene and Theo. Knapp
returned home Saturday from st.
Mary's of the Knobs in Indiana.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Miss Florinne Kammerer wai
hostess at 800" luncheon. giver
az her home on Longest avenue IN
honor OF Miss Helen Irene Rost. OF
indianapolis. who is visiting Miss
Clara May With on Cherokee road
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Mrs. Thomas Muldoon and son re-
turned home this week after a two
months visit to Wheeling, w. Va.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Mayer spent
several days in Washington last
week and then proceeded to Atlantic
City.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
D = . . . . . y . . . z
y ECKERT ITEMS =
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z

Miss Dona Lamar left last week
for Texas where she will spend the
winter visiting her brother Clyde
and his wife who was formerly Miss
Matte Fisher of Eckert.
Mr.. Tom Jacques of Ridgeway is
visiting his father this week.
A crowd of Eckert young people en-
joyed moonlight strawride and pic
mic near Cedaredge last Tuesday
night.
Mr. Radcliffe who has been visiting
Glen Bowles for the past month has
returned to his home in Central City,
Neb.
Rev. McCully of Delta, gave very
interesting address on prohibition at
the Baptist church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cover have re-
turned to Eckert from Oklahoma.
The Presbyterian ladies aid society
met with Mrs. Hunsicker Thursday
for an all day sewing meeting.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
DELTA HIGHS PLAY
MoNTROSE TEAM TOMORROW

The Delta High school football
team will go to Montrose tomorrow
to play the Montrose High school
team and our boys expect to add an
other easy victory to their so far
unbroken line. A special train will
take the players and fans to the
scene of conquest and return with
them after the game.
A week from tomorrow will occur
at Delta, the contest between Delta S
team and the Grand Junction chill
dren, whom our huskies will take
great pleasure in sportively spank
ing. This game, however, is looked
forward to as the principal contest
of the season, and if our Delta boys
win it, which we believe they will, it
will practicallyy settle things for
their championship.
The Delta independent., 1914-11-06
Hardware Store eurqIarized.

Burglars entered the hardware
store of Porter-Obert Saturday night.
gaining entrance through rear win
dow, and getting away with cutlery
and other goods estimated at 5000.
The proprietors are of the opinion
that the lock on the inside of the
window had been turned during the
day by someone in the store while
the clerks were busy, in order to
make entrance easy at later hour.
At the time of gong to press no
clue to the burglars had been OBJ
tanned by officers having the case in
charge.