davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
LitHeIs Said
s(coYTINUED From PAGE ONE. !

1coNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ITSELF but, that is farias it ever went.
and now, Senator Jones has introdue-
ed another bill.
The petition, anSepic to the the
DRY that republi& are ungrateful,
was written by Harrison himself III
third person. Such was the simplic-
ity and pathos of the appeal. FROM
the old soldier, that Senator Jones.
read it before the senate without
apology for its personal conten.s..
trusting to the humanizing sense OF
pity. that makes all men kin, when
1t comes to kindness. ~
Harrison, realizing the influences
of his advancing age, asked his SUI
periors in the navy department for
demotion in order than n younger
and more vigorous man might IRE.
ceive the larger salary. Eve are
told" said the petition. "that the
Athenians of old released from fur
thcr toll their beasts OF burden after
their long-continued labor, and
maintained them at public cost.
That was before the Christian cra.
in heather republic. but while
this great public of America equals,
its heather exemplar in the cases
cited (the horses p6nsioned from
the wars) what has 1t done. what Is
It doing, for its aged burden bear :
ers, human beings?
What shall be done with them, in.
the civil service, who have labored
with pick, or pen, for 40, so or co!
years? Did not the government, Il
may be asked Mike the. man in the
parable agree 8ithtits workers 70. a
penny day, and has It not paid
the penny promptly? Yes, surely.
What more. then, shall be done with
them who; are overcome by the in
firmities Of age? Shall such ones
toll on until the pick or pen drops
from their enfceblcd hands and
they be then discharged. outrighte
ofEcourse, more or less sentiment
is-conneeted with tho appeal. but II
is a question b tile minds Of many.
whether or tipts sEte s4ss .rtirf.lt sans
afford to disEerarll tlie plea OF these
who served while their strength
lasted in the service of our glorious
union.
Efficiency of service" is the thing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Mrs. Vincenza
Barr Claimed
By Death

Mrs. vincenza Barr. widow OF
Michael * Barr, died last evening
shortly after eight o'clock at her
home on Washington street after a
two weeks serious Illness. MIS-.
Barr was agedp46 years and Is Sur
vived by two sons and three daugh-
tiers. Mr.. Barr died two years ago.
Deceased was. a. native of Penn
sylvania and had conducted a board
ing house for the past four years in
this citva-. -5H
Funeral services Will be held on
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock an.l
interment will he made in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
OFFICERS HUNT FOR MAN.

Constable Riggs with patrolmen
.rhil Harr and Kern were called to
Spence street last night to hunt for
three men who tried to enter the
home of a resident. The woman of
the house saw the three men crossing
the stone wall and start towards the
house, She gave the alarm and the
men ran away. The'offieers made a
thorough search of the neighborliood
but they had made their escape and
no'tracc of them could be found.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

CLkRKsBURG. w Va. July IL
Because home saloonists anticipated
disorder during the. last day and be-
cause many had already disposed Of
their stocks, only half a dozen So.
looms did business hore last night,
the last of the license period In West
Virginia. These places were we'll
natronized but there was little disor-
der. The beginning Of statewide
prohibition marks the passing of 81
saloons, one brewery and five brew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
NICHOLo NoRANDo ARRESTED:

: Nicholo Morando, of Bingamon,
was arrested this morning by Con-
stable Riggs and taken before Jus
tice Musgrove to answer the charge
of non-siipport against him by his
wife. The case was compromised.
with him paying his wife's attorney
who will sue for divorce. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
CITY.LEAGUE
Game Thursday.

Jamison, 2; Fatson, /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

i with all these details but /, Is
irely up 10 the SENATOR'S and cons
essmen. Who hold tkeiT pre- mt
aus through The cisosu oil sls,yc
lpesanalated and decsepit sosms.,
the union. 10 sSe thar s1me D. -
on IS usae, Ia order ~ they my
as HER list days With ii ieas.
Bsce ct eomtost.
Speaking ot old soldiers, reiSfnsls
ne thai no more pathetic Of nlsi,t-
Ing figure Is seen lii political wash-
lgton Than the blina chaaa4n at
ne house the Rsy- Horny Z, ,ou
IN. nov rounding out his Atie-
eentn year as Chaplain on DE
seusei Of representatives,
He e one "a Iile pest kaown ftg-
res of public life IA Wasamstea
or nineteen years he has Opened
ne sessions Of The house Siael,-
Gated figure led 70 tue aais Il
peaker Clark, his eyes masked BY
olored spectaelcs. With claspyiI
hands, and well mod1iated Voice. he
delivers "a brief prayer He has
ietyyd under four spea&sfs llcnios
rats and Republicans alike hase
.uown Him as their chaplain.
He holds a record OF having lSisss
i only two openings OF the house
n nineteen years. On one occasion,
IFS attendant forgot and LETT him
lifting I'd the lobby. until after the
louise was In session. The 6tlies
inc was when. after the stalilng;of
Vera Cruz last April, tile honss OPP
ned without any formal prose ana.
no prayer.
The House, OH the day hetirc,.
lad stood in recessSits legislatisv
roceedinss were as The day bsforc,
nd no opening ceremonies were re-
,luired.
Tho particular, intercst Of stlls
story Tor West Virsinians Is tint DO
'orc the light failed ini bis kiraiy
Sycs, pr; coaden was dasilins nuns
oi-war. i Ia.
Recently, sitting in the oftlee 20
Speaker Champ Clark. acconsnlnle1
~ his swset-facel, gentli'7s9tlel
lWife-equaHy popular in congress
With him-hc was lead by speaker
Clark to go back over the events OF
the years and tell of his daslilng
days In the civil war. He was a
very prominent figure with Meclcl-s
Ian, in the West Virginia campaign
taking part IN the battle OF Laurel
nm aud In the skirmishes at Car
,ick's Ford, Greon6rier and elsa-
where.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Wes w i,1ia
UnderD1ryL-au,
Localized LIQUOR TRAFFIC is
BANISHED FOREVER FROM
MOUNTAIN STATE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jply L.
Gen. John Barleycorn babe atieu tic
Vest Virginia at midnight. Gonsti-
tutional prohibition became effective
al that hour and the Yost Law Of
1913, enacted TO enforce the prohi-
bition amendment, has driSen out
Demon Rum TO Stay until the leglsla-
tute shah again submit a eonstltu-
tional amendment and II Is ratified
by the peeple,yai ~
All saloons and liquor. houses aud
breweries had to be closed at mid
night and all stocks hat. TO, be moved
out under penalty Of confiscatiOn by
the state. Special agents Of Tax
Commissioner Fred o. Blue, ex-oid-
icial commissioner of prohibition. are
scattered throughout the State 10
guarantee am observance of the Law.
TheGlaw prohibits the storing for
sale Of sintoxicants in the stale, so
all stock not sold was delivered to
Transportation companies last night.
Many West Virginia saloonists have
arranged to open places Of business
in adjolhing states for the West Viz
GINA trade. "a Breweries are being,
stfansformedlinto ice plants, storage
houses, etc. Z
Disorder reigned in many places,
and special Officers were sworn In
to assist in preserving order during
the closing days. In Charleston muir
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
S0RREL HoRsE

The police pickedSup sorrel horse
on the streets early yesterday morn
Ing and SO far no owner has been
found. 1.-THE horse weighs about 900
pounds and has a white spot on the
forehead. The owner can get pos
session; Of. his property by going to.
the city hall and paying the costs of
keep and damages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01

Church aud temperance societies
arranged for parades. but in some cit
les were refused permission for fear
of rioting. At midnight the bell on
practically every church was tolled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
WATER STATEMENTS.

This is the beginning Of new
quarter for the city water works and
the employees Of the office are busy In
mailing the'water statements:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
STACKS OF BEER RECEpTAcLEs

The platforms around the local
freight station are piled high today
with empty beer and whiskey kegs,
and cases which are being shipped
back to the owners. Wagons were
busy all day yesterday and until late
last night in hauling them TO the
shipping point.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
WILLIAM a. SANDS.

all Americans desire. We are, pos
sibly, more demanding in request of
such service than any other ration.
and yet, can we afford TO disregard
such plea from one WHO served
while strength remained to him, for
the good of our union of states.
This is not an isolated plea. II
has been put into words before the
law makers of the nation. but there
are hundreds of other cases, word
lessly pathetic which demand some
move on the part Of our government
for reward in service.
Through Representative suther-
lands efforts, one case has come to
the notice of West virginians. 1t Is
the case of Postmaster Douglas. Of
Petroleum, mentioned before.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
Glefanteniasb Bel ben 9oggoras.

Sie 9asgoros iinb elm nubiiqer
@pltsitomm i'm Oberen gtiIgebiet. sic
iinb iebr triegeriI9 unb paren bic
begeiItertften InbGnger bes Wa9bi;
iie fi6ren ein Nomabenleben als
@ieb3ii9ter unb GIefunteniGger. lee
Der bic g(rt, pie bic grouIamen 8iis
ben bic geipaItigen Siere erlegen, bat
Der Qfritatenner u. Berger einen
feTeInben 9erift perDffentli6t: nllns
ter peinli6Iter 8eriidii9tiguns oes
8inoes fdleidt Der 5iibrer an iein
Spfer beran, nur elm baori4artes
S6pert pber ejnen md9tigen, nit
itarter SpiBe Oer1e6enen Speer in
Der Sano. 90 bic Siere meiit nit
benz &opf mad benz Winbe fte9en,
10 lit es ben Sdgern leidt, on bic
perpunbborits Stelle Der Siere, an
bic Se6nen Der Sinter6eine, 3u toms
men. Mit einem geipalti9en Stret9
itDbt er bier bic @offe Elm, uno nun
1T bas Sier r~ettun9sIos perloren.
Sie Sebnen iinb burdtrennt, es
lam nimmer fort. Sect treten bic
berittenen Sdser in attion. sic
umfrei1en ben GIefanten, reiaen ibn,
10 bab er feline 9anae Qufmertfam.
feit ibnen 3uipenbet unb ii9 naf
linen orebt. Dies benubt ipieber
Der beilatiidii9e GenoIIe unb bnrf'
i6neibet nit einem a~lpsiten tpuftis
gen Sieb bic Sebnen bes anoererl
Sinterbeines. Der @lefant 1T oonn
nidt mebr in Der Gage, ii4 aufre4ts
auerbolten, unb fnidt Suiammet,
f%porauf ibn bic Sdser nit pilOen
@eIdngen umrtn9en.
Sa nimmt bos un9liidIi4e Sier
no6moIs feline &rGfte auIummen
unb perTu8t, einen Der fre6iten nit
Ieiner fur9tbarIten NafFe, Dem
RiiFel, gu fallen. y(ber bic &erle
Fnb ouf ibrer Sut; nit einem ffnels
len Sprunge bringt iia Der beoroRte
Sydser in Sidsrbeit unb beontfportet
ben qn9riff nit einem GpeerItob
cher einem 9leb nit Der 9elpaltl9en
2anse in ben Rifel bes ungliidlts
den Sieres, our9 ben oieier bol6
burdtrennt pirb. Nun erbebt it9
Elm u~naebeures @tId9ter, ieoer, isIbit
Der syeigIts, tommt beron, uno es
Folat oas srouiamite Spiel, bas
man ii6 Denten fann. Sd lieb mir
BON ben 8oggaros an einem erlegtsn
GIefanten seigen, in ipel9er Wetis
Ie Jpn totem piirDen, tppbei IS mir
falt iiber ben Riiden lief. Dos NOS
rem nidt mebr Menf9en, bic Dor
mir ffanbsn, fonOsrn 8eitien. Wsar
tonn ii6 nidts 9roufameres, Blut'
oiirftiaeres poriteller.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
Geue bcntide s%abnbantcn in ebima.

NtHt ptiiiujt C~uUhuuhish W eDthu'
3tpiI9en Seutfdlnnb uno China
iinb @erbanblungen 81 einem pors
laufiaen 9bf6lub setommen unb 1T
3pif1sn benz beutI6en @eianbten in
Petine 9errn b. Sartbauien uno benz
dineiii6en Miniiter bes @usp1rtieeu
SunpaotI6i elm Ibtommen unters
aeihnet pprben, bas nehe beutfde
8abnbauten in Norofinu poriiebt.
gs bonbelt ii9 I'm apei 2inien, /.
Gine 8abn ppn aaumi ian Der Bis
bergen S9antungbobn) na9 Ste
f6nufu unb barber binouS an benz
S6nittpuntt Der SientfineY utoubobn
nit Dem alien &aiiertanol in Sans
tf6uang Galls Bel ben tiinftieen Sin.
selberatungen ii4 ni9t nod Elm Srt
finben ldBt, Der elei9folls am &anal
unb on jener 9abn Iiest unb einen
giinitieeren 4ni6luBpuntt a~bgdbe!).
2. foil cine @erbinbnns StpiIden Der
Sientiinsp ufau unb Yefings Santous
8abn berseiteIlt iperpen unb atpar
bon Sfinanfu ungefdbr nod S9un>
tefu, ppbei bic ndbere Sracieruna
sleidfoIls ben Observation-Disclosures
iiberloilen bleiben pirb. 8eibe 8abs
men iperben als 6tneiiide Stootsbobs
men pom 9ineiii6en 8ertebrsminiites
rum 9ebout, bos gum 8au Der Sabs
men ii9 beutI6en 8opitals, DeutI6er
MoteridIien unb zines beutfden Chef
ineenieurs unb @etriebsleiters bebies
men ipirb. Sin folder beutI6er Gbefs
inaenieur foil folnn9e in 6ineiii6en
9ieniten bleiben, als Der &nleibepers
trog Der 8abnen lduft.
Die ni6eren 9eoingun9en Der Sras
cierung unb SinanSierun9 iperben
opn Spe5iolfommiiiaren Gbinas uno
9eutI9lonbs fofprt feitgeitellt tpers
ben, man 6pfft bamit in einem @iers
teliobre at gnbe 81 tommen, 70 bob
nod i'm Sabre 1914 nit benz 8obns
bou be0onnen perben tannte. Wers
ben beibe 8ubnen ni6t elei6seitig
gebait lperoen tonren, 10 1pll Suer1t
bic Strede 8aumis Stf9oufu in Ins
sriff genpmmen iperben. Die 8abs
men S6antungs, alio bic beutI6e
S9ontun9bobn unb bic dineIif9en
Stootsbobnen Sientiinsp utou, &uus
mi=SantI6uong unb S%1inonfus
S6untefu psrben in freunbiaoftIi>
het @eife ibre Soriie pereinboren
uno ausglei6ex. Sober Sabn tpirb
auf Sorifmabnobmen Der onbern,
bur4 bic lie 'id aei6aoist 9Ioubt,
cine Ginwirlung in gsnteiniamen Sers
bonblunsen su%geftanben iperben. 4uf
bieie Meiie foil cine semeinIame Irs
belt alIer 8obnen an Der @ri6liebung
Der in 8etro9t tommenben propins
aen seii6ert perben. Der &apitole
bebarf fir beibe 8nbnen nirb aui
unsefGbr 70 Biz so MilIionen Mtarl
sei9dBt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
OHemer 5dfrebrbrirf hfs
alhilipp samerampfer.
1919.

Msin Iie6er 9trr Rebadtipudr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15

GinIeu6teno .. Nr3t:
sic baben 5tpar INNER nod bobes
Sieber, ober barber made i4 mir
teine Sor9en!
nSerr 9Ottor, meinen Sic, i'd
modte mir Sorgen, ipenn sic bobes
Sieber bdtten?"
GinIiebe Reffe. pSonts
den, ba brinse i4 Dir einen S3raus
ben5ieber."
,gtber &in6, mas ioGI i9 benin 90.
nit ma6sn9"
rSa, Yapu fat gefaet, Bel Dir fpdre
ne Sdraube loder."
Seiteres Man6ber. Sc
neral: Narum narfen Sic benin
iiber benz feinbIi4en Battalion 70 bel
Ganb aus9
8aIpnfiibrer: @ar ia tein Sanb,
@rseqen5, ionbsrn NiespuIDer;
unb bis iGmtIi6e SoIoaten ausses
nieit batten, mar i4 i4pn auBer
g duBneite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO n. VOELKERDING,
Hartmann Mo.

Meine @ertitGtte 1T nit allen nothisen
Wofd,iucu auSgeriiitet nm ale Reporaiu'
rem an Damp, unb Standardization
Dreid, nnb Grntemoidineu raid iino gut
dnS3uiiibren.
OloitinentbeiIe, E6bren, Del, Bumper
uIp. itetS on Seno.
acknowledgements cine Spcdia
liiGt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
Local Time Table

Emil q. Schucn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15

~tS'DtBNt IVY lNDtb aNNIN1N"sNN SN~~
nit blonbein, tur5er1 Tpubart.
,G-i. B."l9ien peber iibsrrafdt,
nod srIdiittert, nod irsenO ettpas
anberes als feelenoersniist. Bon
ibrer 8eritDrtbeit nabm er feline Nos
tia. ST elite auf M. a." gu. freus
big IddeInb. unb leste ben 4rm I'm
fie.
.Soni Serner, alias .G-i. b..
1T morosfrob, Dab er feline oumme
tleine Iina pieDer bat! - Wir
seben ipieber sufammen unb bIeiben
teiiammen fir INNER, seltg" faste
ct Sdrtlt9.
limb Nini erbob teinen Wiber>
ipru9, lieB fi6 umarmen unb tiifer,
neil iie ieber 9eipesuns unfdbis mar,
tpis fie na9ber iagte.
yG-i. b., Der Seelenfreuno unb
i6r ebemaliser Mann /, Elm unb oies
ielbe Perfon! = Ser aopf pirbeIte
ibr.
limb bu bait es Don Qnfans sez
nuBt. Spni?"
nMber natiirli9 - i9 tperbe bod
beine Sanoidrift fennen!"
sd fannie bic bsinise ni9t."
,@ei id iie peritellt babe =. Bon
tpeeen bes anipannens, tpeibt9"
.soni = i6 mar ooa osine eins
aige &orreiponoentin 80 unb Die
graubraunen Nugen fu9ten ibn gu
hur6leu6ten.
@r Iodte Elm biB9en berlesen.
.Sie einaise, nit Der i'd es ernit
meinte, ia, Serserl. aber ni4t Die
sin5ise iiberbaupt, tpenn i4 ebrli4
bei9tsn fou."
,S!" Die gebeutuns biefes 2aus
tes ipar eisentli6 rpfui!"
9erner aos feline 5rau auf cine
Gauieufe, bic ni4t peit BON ibnen
itanb.
,SDr mid an, Hini, bann u~rteile.
- 9a9 unferer Srennuns eins i6
rad 9aris unb beriu9te es NIT Der
2iebe. 9abei fam ni9ts @efdeites
beraus. @o penbete i9 mid Der
SunIf, Dem Homan 81. Stele MIDI
Dir ppr: &rmin 8pttpalbt, @erfaFer
bes Romans r3pei, Die nidt aueins
amber pahen".
30! 9u bait ibn seidrieben!"
ltnb ibre Qugen leu6teten.
uSa, unfere eisene gef9i9te =
beibe eigentIi6 treffli9 3ueinanoer
pafenb, aber beiOe nod piel gu jung,
gu u~nerfabren, gu b~ollgepfrppft nit
rpmantifden SOeen, beibe ipifenb,
oab ppblmeinenbe elterli6e Sinanss
series niGt iie, ionbern ibre 8ermD<
gen matchmaker perbeirotet batten -
Damn Der unbermeiolt6e groBe SIaos
beraoatT6 Die @ereiniamung =
ole Sebnfu9t - bas Wieberfinoen!
- ga ia. alIes genau ME bei uns,"
80 Spni!!"
.@s 1T 10, G9aberl. = limb nun
peiter: NIT Dir babe i9 f~orreipons
oiert, UNI Did tennen gu lernen, nit
BEN anDern, Inn Mobelle gu geiuinnen
fir meme Gomane unb Ropeaen."
.llnb mid bait on audi Wobea
iteben 1afeng"
rNur in r3pei, bic ni4t sueinans
Der paHen'."
.9u Iisbsr, gutter, f4dnbIider
Spni!"
.Sebt tperben iie d6er a%ueinanoer
pafIen - ober ni9t9"
Nind parf bic Nrme um feinen
gals uno idloB inn nit ibren 2ip'
pen ben Munb.
Gin poar Sage fpdter fubren ie
Seite an Seite i'm Ds3uS mad
Miin6en, uno Der Simmel iiber
linen blaute, Die 2anbI4oft la4te. :.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15

I'm biiiintt eenua edfprebf ZEN. en-.
nipeg, ben mande Msni6e mebr
@abI tpie en- SrGBsM onfis. ippmit
Id perbIeine Sbne Sbrn lisper
PbiIipp Sausrampfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15

sei4idjte is III ms
fer 9aus fem Wort
mebr sefag iporoe.
S6 ben mid meme
olts Gubt Wiposr
bsrbsi gebpIt I'm i'd
lam Sbne iase, iA
ben Oiel befer Grin
gefiblt; lab Den
ESteil mifn1ddle fper
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-15
Edw. "
hermann, Mo.

Rauft GeflassI Gisr and gartnpro'
bMkte unb besablt oafir burf Ans
meiiuns nuf bic Sermann earrings
8anf. @irbesablen piinftlit fur
iebe Nblieferune.
Sn Gb. 8nfs @ebduSe, an oer
5rpntitra6e.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

Grand Junction Monday to visit with
friends for few days.
Ira Nelson tells us that he expects
to load a car OF early apples here to-
day. Dodge iced the car.
Lon Hogan and wifecame over from
Gunnison Sunday night to visit few
days with Harry Adams and wife.
Miss Frances Holmberg, who has
been visiting at the Mcintyre home,
returned to her home in Grand juno
tion Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Aver, formerly Miss Elsie
Foster, OF Nome, Alaska, arrived here
last week for visit with her brothers
and sister for week.
Harry. Barnes, his sister, Mrs. Guy
Winlmot, and Miss Grace McGinniss
left Monday morning horseback for
Aspen where they will visit for week
J or two.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

eight pound boy into their home Tues
day morning, the eighteenth.
Phil Eisenkramer has had force OF
men engaged in renewing a portion
of the foundation and in some new
construction on the Peoples Plumbing
building.
L. s. Cofield motored to Cedaredge
Friday on business connected with
the Paonia Fruit Exchange company.
Mrs. Cofield and her sister, Miss Ethel
Klatt, accompanied him.
Miss Elsie Kohr. who since her grad
uation a year ago has been employed
as stenographer in a Denver office,
came in last evening for an indefinite
visit with her parents. X. Kohr and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Johnson ar
rived on last Tuesday evenings train
from Upland, California, for a visit at
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

G. w. Goodwin took a mill boiler
up on Dyer Fork last week where ne
will install a planning mill to handle
the output OF his saw mill on the
Black mesa.
Fred Simonds came In Saturday ev-
ening and will spend couple OF
months here on business matters and
visiting. He states that his family
Is In the best Of health and well pleas
ed with their new home in Joliet.
George Seivert OF Powell mesa, had
some plums on exhibition first of the
week in Paul Wilson's office window,
that era no doubt the finest In the
world. A plate OF them should be
sent to the state fair at Pueblo. as
1--WE know there are no finer grown.
Little Katherine Reich, the eight
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Reich. Of Rogers mesa. while with
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28

her parents on Grand mesa. caught
the largest trout that has been hooked
on the western slope this year. It
was nineteen and half inches long
and weighed dressed four and one
half pounds.
Sam Friend and wife, accompanied
by Cal Burger and daughter OF Kinks
vile, Mo, Mrs. Luther Clark and
daughter, OF Galesburg. Ills. who are
here with the Friends and VIII Clark
and wife Of Hotchkiss, left last week
for Currencanti Creek. where they
will enjoy the camping and fishing un-
til they are tired OF It.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
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= AUSTIN =
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
AUSTIN
(Journa1)

(JournaD
S. A. Haynes has been painting c.
w. Weaver's house this week.
Jim Horton and Will Wood are fish
ing on Grand Mesa this week.
c. A Merrill of Delta shipped sew
eral carloads of potatoes from this
station this week.
w. A. Schoolfield loaded two cars
of cattle here today. Charles Nun.
dry went with them to Denver.
Mrs VIII Gilmer, Mrs. w. A Loops
and Master David Loops spent Tues
day with Mrs. VIM. Wood.
A. L. Reynolds of Eckert, this week
shipped several cars of potatoes con-
signed to the King Brokerage COM
pany at Pueblo.
Misses Emma Miller and Jane Ran
dolf and Messrs. Glen Briney and Geo.
Mix went up to attend an Epworth
League meeting at Paonia Thursday.
The Delta independent., 1914-08-28
(The Paonian)

(The Paonian)
A. Hengstler returned Monday ev-
ening from visit of few days with
relatives in Cedaredge.
Mrs. Clinton Ferguson arrived
Monday evening from Indiana for a
visit in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Hugh v. Smith.
Ira J. Nelson went to the Surface
Greek country Sunday to attend to
business connected with the Nelson
Brothers' Fruit company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ludwig. who
visited for week in the home Of Mrs.
Ludwig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Bohnet, returned this morning to Chi
cago. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ". Smith, OF
Pitirin mesa, welcomed bright