davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

Die Omtide SnrucrIdnit nmfuRt nadJ Der leetcu
3dbluug 1095t gerene nit 3i5 461 Gercinsonge6o-
rgcn Ga6ci Ueroen nod ctpo onocrt6ol6 Nliloneu
ocltidcr auaben nO Simguge i'm @eiite TSobn's Cr5o-
gcn ulO oiSgebiloet; runO 10000 3oglinge $4,000
Simgen in oen &nabenriegen mio iddBmgsmciic 1S0,-
600 g9c6rpfdtige i'm 9lter bon ad)t5ebn bis 3paBig
Sabrcn mcr0cn III ernitcr 5ic6epBtcr 9r6ct forperd
rrbgebilocl Ole tooten 3obcn bcfommcn @citalt,
mcnu man lie dj ais @o5cs poritelt nidt penigcr alS
5Dan5ig oGtide Snianteric 0ioioncn narid]ircn oa
por ms ou Sn Der N2ar6foonuc 81 bier 6roudt oc
Iiattlidc aolonnc perlmopier3ig ShlnOen INN an uls
pcrbci5marihiren Ole aolonuc iclbt nuncr bier ulo
bier ncbcHeinouOer nit 5peilmOorcBg 3oa 9lbiao
@cO 81 @lieO III nidt mcngcr ais i40 cngliide Gic
len lang, .. g. init auocrcH @orteu e bcocdt ~ III Der
Suitlinc gefeiicn oen g9eg bon Berlin nod SoBnib
iot bis Sanoucr, ber Slogan binaits; bon 6ronffar
nod @liinben, 5cua fat bis nob SOL SngoIitoOt iIno
9llIgsburg bis bin nod Sdletiitaot uno @ieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

WnllIm0fc, Ocn Z. NpflI IVI4
Der eiaot. .Oeumcter uiro am Mlpntna, Den
t3. @sprl 1914, I'M Die Belt mic unleu ange'
Qcbcn, All Gri uno Sicue cri@cuen ii1o Die
9iipcniir oer iogenoen Sirabcu eablren ooer
ncuciablircn:
Qrcitpu,suafe, bon Minoion gIpcmc bis
9Rc@uuo6 GnaBe I'M llbr &ormiila0s.
notwithstanding, bon Baltimore StraBc bis
SmunS Srabc. nm 10 llbr Nornittaqs.
gpnmnn.gucuuc bon SdiaSirdBe bis Rem
inQtonsgloenue. nm llbr No6miags.
0idurD-glucnue bon TbrosglbcHue bis &os
laH0s9 9ocnlc nm nor gaMmitings
9plnnDsllucnHc, pon Sccono glpcluc bis
Ibro.@oenuc, nm ? nor Gadmitinqs.
Oounro y. CONAN,
(9lprD Stlot@eomcicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
6cncrucriidc -Slnjciscn.
our0 Oa9 wcrTaernnas .ocpartcmrni.

0pnocnfirtsr 9lnciuels h6er ben etanO oes @er.
Stnnten 3pcncc, bcr ,Sun0un nno Snl.
cdlBre WInrnntcc nnO Ncctoent so. VI
GGnnnn," nm 81. Sc5rmDcr 1913.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
9,efannimadlnnarn.


.2rcn5,Ncfaunimnaiihat Jy9H
gln0urd mcrbcU aue Rcrloncn un0 &orper
lhaltcu. incurporirt ODER poliiilbe, mclc5e IN
Der Sidot Baltimore Elm @eimdii bcireben. iiir
pelncs Die @rbcbung elmer Stnats'Siccn5 GU
iornerli0 M, auiaeioroert, am oocr Dor benz
crtcn zane bco Wlpnnts Mai 1914 cine Gis
cen5 81 lUlcn ooer oteielbe 6u erneuern.
sic &cridumnB cine 9ccn6 5lt ldien. miro
@erioHen ciner Suaie ne6t Soften intcrmers
fen gppHlnnten miiicn pcri6nlid crl@cncn
Sic ietigen Sicenlen eroi0en am 30. EaAe I'M
Npril 1914.
Sr. eOam Gupeu ganor ocs Common
@lenss@crimiS, liz ictt bereii 3ipil6en ncn
Ginnocn bon ll6r &ormiiiapS bis 4 llbr
&nhmihuas IN feinem &iircau i'm Gfbacifol
oes @crihtssWcbanocc SiceH1en dus5nlieucH
9as Gats@criidemugdS Separiemcnt upn
WinrDlnnp miro an itno nab 6rcltna, ben !.
Wla 1914 Npicben cen Siuuoen bon llbr
&ormiitaaS bis llbr NamniiiuaS in einen
8nrcaur i'm Eruitse'cbdnbc, Charles II.
iSaUeiie Srabe sur &crausgabnnG bon idbrli'
den @cridernngesMnilerSi bereit leln.
SbomaS q. McgnltD,
S6crifi Der SidOt Baltimore.
(glpril1 3,6.S10 15,1L20 % 24,27 29,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

Sm lctten Sabre iiuO no6e5n 81 900 OcntIdje Sin
uanocrer ms Sano gctoumen, oaoon i6cr $4,000 ans
ocm ocltidleu Gcidle. So gcrine uic man 6Gug ar-
uimnt 1T alo Die Octbc @iuuanocung uidt 9ladb
ocn cinIdl1ggcn Statfcn io in Sen ebtcn 5e6n Sa6-
rcu ungeid6r ore Gicrteniaioncu Geutide ms SanO
gctonmen mlo 0as lit icocnialS Gin rcbt anic6nlidlcr
3upadS Mic 0ieic @inmanoercr oud) enc, 0ic n6t
ans ocnl 0eutihen Hedbe fommen ipreden 1cltid ais
i1rc Nhttcrpradc nuo aud III ibrcn 5ittcn uo 9rGu-
deu iino tic ourdjmeg octdJ gc6lie6cn obidon maudc
ron buen in ciner irelnoiprodlidcn lmgebung oui0c
padicn nO. 5c 5u ocn gcncnidatdcn 9citreblw.
Gen mcrco Dedidtbms beroBBebct nuB 9uigobe
imcrcr oattihcu Gcrcnc iciu Die oaolrd idt 6loB dl
icibt onocru and ocnl Gcltidt6nm III cucr Geioumli-
6ct cincn groBen gicnit erpeiien founel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

5ocalc 3nitanOc idencn anoen6lidlid in Sulcou,
N6io 5u 6crrdeu. Dort 1T enc bon Dem Siootrot6 an
gcnommenc Oroinouj welde oen 6obrpreis fiir Oic
StruBen6o6u a orci GctS crlndBigt, in arait getrc
ten. Gc 5troBcnbo6n.@ecaldoit med)c iid nit Sdu
ocr luIO SBG Dagcgen mebrt fiirdtct nm Dab i1r
meut c BON cincn &oiia0ier Den rc05rtcn SobrpreiS
oniim 0icS 0o6in gcoeltet mcroc mirOe 0aB tic sic
0cieBmGBigfcit Der 0ronol5 oncrfnnut babe Sniolgc
oeiicn ipiclt 5 cbt eocu Sog Bdbligc @}aIc Der ol
acnOc Sorgona o6 Ger %oa0cr bccigt oic Gar mo
betct 0au Gououftclr orci Gcus on Ser Gonouftcur
meit c 5ltrid Iarot ninut scr @oiogicr ncrgnIgt
Ela6 iuo fd6rt uniiont Wlnl 0arf Orciit anne6tci
noB aac NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M 9anOc Ocn
&aulpi IN Ioeoo init grobem Sntcrelic priolgcn Ocm
Gin ol6cs 9eiipicl inOct mir 81 cicbt 9loda6mng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07
RcnnjcGntc aDcr edaOcmfcncr ioncu bird llnuur.

Ncnnjc6ntc aier 5dnOenfcner iulen Dnr6 llnuur,
iidtofct entitauoeu en gscn ons fir oie StdOtc 3-
irfit no oli bic 5cnerocrbiitin9smaBrcgcn 10 piel
crtb gclcgt miro 70 gilt oos fir bic Sarme crit rct
Die SormbrGnoc baben IN Den cbten So6ren rapioc 5l
Genommcu ino oas licgt 5uceloS al DER SbatIode
ooB sic Germcnoung bon 8eu3nmabincii iuO 9(itomos
beit atf Dem Sonoc immcr augcmeiner miro @S giebt
icBi oilf oen Sormcn ne6r 0cl- m0 9e5oicn ais al.
6ere IS t6nte pie lIn6eil pcrbitct mcr0en wcu man
@eBin mo Del in &anen ans Nletaa anbcuo6rtc lro
bio ctiercn III eincm non Sen 5tdlcu iulo oen g8o6n.
b0uiern gcrcnute 9lam unterbrddtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-07

00k Enfel SnmS rOt6BGMhge Miinoe iidJ 81 ripili,
iiren beginncn, Ooron bari man nidt mcbr 5peifen
pcnn man III ciuer @a6iuatoncr @leOmg leit Dab iic
oaS SeuaS-Gomc iiir Snoianerangclcgen6eiten eridt
6obcn Die annobue elmer Bill 5l empfeblen pelde ie-
ocm SSnooncramni, Der nit ieincm bon Ger Regicumg
beitcutcn Ngcnten 5uireocn iit Oas Gcdt oes 9ecoa
gcpd6rt @enn fini @ro3ent ser 9luee6orgen encS
9tammcS 6 uerIangcn, o mlB cine gSob anbcraumt
merOen mo pen ocr gleett oorn terliegt 70 lou sic
&cOcrung gc6olten Iehl. 6n cin5u6eimieu ulO einen
duocren agenteu 3u ernenncn Scr N}ann, Der oieie
6ibidc Soec nsgctiiitet Bat 1T Gjus 9caulicu BON
0liuneiota elmer Der mddhgiten SGptlinge Der G6ip
pepos llcbri9cns ldBt Is d) ud5t betrciten OaB in
Ocicm Sale ocr 9lecaa raudes fit d1 bot neil es BON
ie1cr inter oieen Suoaucrogeuten madeu gepiiieulo
fen 5pibbubeu ocae6eu bot Der ieinc 5dutbefobcneu
in scr iupcrib6ntccn g9ciic oitS6ctctc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
Fondis and Vicinity

What's the matter with our Sunday
school at Fondis?
Roscoe Hill went to Denver last Sat
urday to get job.
Ed Harlow made business trip to
Ebert last Wednesday.
J. g. Gheen and family spent last Sun
day with the Misses CorBew.
George Conarroe and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow last Sunday.
Clarence Harper went to Elbert We'd
nesday to visit his folks until Saturday
John Maher and Ross Howard made a
business trip to Kiowa last Saturday
night.
Miss May Rely took, the train in FL
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
Good Roads Day

Friday, May 8. has been desig.
mated as Good Roads Day in Col
orado," Governor Ammons hav-
ing issued proclamation to that
effect.
The governor expressed III e
hope in his declaration that every
citizen would devote the day to
work on Colorado's 30,O miles
of highways.
Owing to the backward spring
and the citizens of Elbert county
being so busy on this day the
date has been changed for this
section to June 18th.
The interest taken in this move
ment is of no small Importance
and many have already promised
to do work on the roads that day.
To make the day profitable and
accomplish the most good we be-
lieve the farmers in each neigh
borhood should get together and
talk the matter over and devise
some plan to do the work. Or
ganized effort will accomplish
more than Individual effort.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
Eastonville News
Zone of the Dutch Uncles)

tOne OF the Dutch UnCleS)
Homer Jessup is employed as clerk in
Ragsdale's store.
Mr.. j. s. Evans went to Colo. Springs
Monday morning.
Mr.. George Burgedorf and wife went
to Denver last Sunday.
The farmers are expecting snow
storm some time this week.
Burgedorf's saving outfit have finished
the saving OF Charley Melburn's lumber.
A modern bungalow, new barn and
silo are being constructed on the Lucas
ranch three miles northwest of town.
Soon we shall see Mr.. Henry Gensch
spinning by in the new auto he pur-
chased in Colorado Springs last week.
Mrs. Fred Evans was called to Colo
RADIO Springs last week on account Of
the serious illness Of her father, Mr.. VIM.
Plumb. At this writing he is slightly
improved.
The deputy assessor, Harry Evans,
passed through this vicinity recently
asking the farmers how many eggs they
eat IN year, etc. We calculate as how
all assessors are rather inquisitive.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
Bison Valley
(From Lazy BILL

Mrs. McCauley visited home folks
snndsys X. .....a..s !
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey called to see Free
man Rubeck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stanner Sundsyed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball.
Mr. Allison is having his we'll cement
ed. Mr.. McCune is doing the work.
Roy Wheeler visited his sister, Mrs.
McCauley Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Corbett visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Casey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conarroe took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ed Harlow.
At district 30 MIR. McGill was elected
president. In district 28 Mr.. Allison
was elected secretary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
OBI TAUR Y
WILLIAM BENDER

Died at his home near Fondis, on Sun
day, May 3. 1914, aged 81 years., 2 months
and 8 days.
The deceased was born February 81,
1850, in the state OF Pennsylvania, OF
German descent. In 1866 his parents
moved to Columbus, Ohio. He became
resident Of Colorado. in 1887, locating
in Kit Carson county, where he was mar
ried in 1897 to Miss Dora II. Hacheu-
berger. The family moved to their pres
emit home in Elbert county in 1901.
He is survived by the widow and eight
children, who mourn the death OF kind
husband and an indulgent father.
The funeral services were held at the
home on Monday. Maya, conducted By
Rev. Axton Of the Presbyteaian Church
and was attended by his neighbors and
scquaiutances, who deeply sympathize
with the wife and children.
1nterment was made in the Ebert
cemetery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
Correspondence

bert last Sunday for her home in Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Howard went to
Denver, Wednesday. on business trip
and to visit their son Everton. Ross is
running the store in their absence.
The dance given last Saturday night
at the brick school house in district No
80, and which was given for the benefit
OF the school library, WAS well attended.
Miss Nelson returned to her home in
Denver, Wednesday, having closed very
successful school term in district No. 80
Miss Gusta Maui accompanied her to
Denver to visit relatives.
Mr.. Hachenberger and sister, Miss
Clara, came from Denver to attend the
burial of Mr.. Bender in Elbert, Monday
and came out and visited two days with
their sister, Mrs. Bender, returning to
their home on Wednesday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
Church Notes

Catholic services will be held in
Oaks hall on Sunday, May II.
1890 a. m.
Next Sunday being Mothers
day. each one of the mothers at
tending will be presented with a
beautiful bouquet. Don't forget
that the hour for Sunday school
is 10 o'clock.
Rev. Hughes will preach in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening at 7:45. Arrangements
have been made whereby the gen.
tleman will fill the appointment
at this place and EastonviIle reg
ularly hereafter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
To the Stock Owners

AS it is the time of year to turn
stock on grass and before flies
get numerous and electric storms
bad, is the time to have dehorn-
ing and castrations done. Don't
forget that j. E. Barkley, who
has been at your service for four
teen years in this line has never
lost a horse from an operation.
They are never too old, too young
nor too good for me to work on.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
Rock Butte

Helen Dennison is suffering with rheu-
matism.
Fred Bush has 800 acres OF land OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray.
Mrs. Fred Faber came up Saturday to
take care of her son Will.
Will Faber, who has been sick with
measles, is doing nicely and will soon be
able to be out.
Mr.. Gus Garidot, from Bisbee, Arizona,
brother of Mrs Geo. Mayberry, visited
her few days last week. He is on his
way to Nome, Alaska.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
Prosperity Ridge

Miss Eddy went to Denver Friday and
returned Monday evening.
No change was made at the Cameron
school election last Monday.
The Ridge farmers got ort Tuesday
and fixed their telephone line in good
shape.
VIM. Cluge, c. E. Brown H. Hoppman
aud b. Guthals put in telephones last
week on the Adams line.
Mrs. Muller was elected president aud
Charles Litherland secretary of district
33 at the school election last Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
School Directors Elected

Tho following persons were elected
directors in the school districts adjacent
to Ebert last Monday:
District No. IL. M. Phillips, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bentley, secretary.
District No. Erred Garland, secre-
tary.
District No. Al. J. McNamarn, sec
rotary. Voted special tax levy OF mills
District No. re. j. Kimball, pres
ident.
District No. s.-Earnest Bishop, presi
dent; Tony Dittemore, secretary.
District No. 1O.-Fred Di.temore, pres
ident.
District No. 11.-Mrs. A. G. Putnam,
secretary. Voted in favor OF free text
books.
District No. 19.-F. Bachman, presi
dent; II. Wedemeyer, secretary.
District No. 20.-John Meyer, presi
dent; John Mallory, se& cary.
District No. &c. f. Brown, presi
dent; A. Richardson, secretary.
District No. 2s.-George Allison, sec
retary.
District No. Or. H. McGin, presi-
dent.
Distrist No. 32.-Mrs. Heffley, presi-
dent; B. Blakely, secretary.
District No. 33-Mrs. L. Muller. pres.
ident; Chas. LitherlaDd, secretary.
District No. 35-A. Maui, secretary.
District No. 37.-R. Maui, president.
District No: 42.-G. Gresham, presi-
dent; @. E. Clark, secretary.
Roy Wheeler spent several days
this week with relatives in the
Basin.
The Tribune's subscription list
is increasing every week and it
has not been necessary to be con-
tinually telling the readers the
kind of paper we are publish
ing. 1t speaks for itself.
Mrs. Will Jones and her mother.
Mrs. Duvall, were summoned to
Denver this afternoon on account
of the serious condition of Jimmy
Jones, a son of Melville Jones,
who had been operated on for ap-
pendicitis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
Money To Loan

Six per cent loans may be secured for
improvement or other purposes, on farms,
orchard lands, business or resident prop
erty and to extend or repay mortgages,
or other existing encumbrances. Terms
attractive; special options; correspond
ence solicited. Address 1877 Gas and
Electric building, Denver, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
DEVOTED INTEREST EBERT r.


Dance in Oaks hall tomorrow
night.
Dick Morgan started out Mon
day morning for Simla.
Percales and fine Dress Cling
hams only 10 cents at Reynolds.
Jas. Pinegar received a fine
saddle from Pueblo Wednesday
evening.
Jos. Stanner and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kim
ball last Sunday.
Joe Baginski spent several days
in Denver this week, going down
Sunday afternoon.
2. C. Reynolds sold fine set
of single harness to the Capitol
Hill creamery this week.
Wanted. A good cattle dog.
Will pay a good price.
A. G.. CoRNFoRTH.
q. B. Knight is having his resi-
dence newly papered throughout.
Ed Harlow of Fondis is doing the
work.
The Russell Gates company
shipped a car load of beans from
this station to Denver Tuesday
morning.
Messrs. C. E. Brown, VIM.
Cluge, B. Guthals and H. Hopp-
man installed new telephones in
their homes last week.
Omar Wilson, Misses Anna Grin
and Gladys Lindsey spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Clark, west of town.
Mrs. M. Johns has received
fine assortment of ladies' and
children's trimmed hats and the
prices are right. Call and see
them.
VIM. Leach returned to Ebert
Tuesday afternoon from a visit of
several weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. Maggie Peterson, at Colo
rado Springs.
Want Elbert land for a fine,
clear $1,000 property adjoining
Del Norte. best town in southern
Colorado. Be quick. G. E. Hall,
Del Norte Colo
George McKimmie went into
Denver Wednesday afternoon and
returned Thursday with his auto
He reported the roads drying up
very fast but that they are rough.
Ben Maroon donned pair of
overalls and jumper Thursday
morning and made noise like
going to work. He soon recover
ed without anything serious hap
pening.
l would like for the party that
took my hat at the 1. o. o. F. en-
tertainment to return it, or if
they were trading to pay me the
difference. The hat that was left
was bought in Boulder,
EARL OAKS.
Clarence Barnes received
message Sunday announcing the
death of his mother at st. Joe,
Mo-, and left for there Monday
morning. On his arrival he
learned that it was an aunt in
stead of his mother that had died.
Mr.. F. C. and Miss Clara Hach-
enbarger, brother and sister of
Mrs. VIM. Bender, returned to
their home in Denver Wednesday
afternoon. They were called here
on account of the death of Mr..
Bender and remained couple of
days with their sister.
GOOd RoadQ nav
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
School Entertainment


School Entertainment
The Elbert school will give
closing program Friday evening,
May Is, in the Oaks hall.
Some of the interesting features
will be a drill by the Primary pu-
pills, dramatization of John Rus
kin's King of the Golden River"
by Grammar Grade pupils, be-
sides other interesting dialogues,
recltations, songs, etc.
Everyone is invited to be in
the hall at 7:30 as the program is
to start promptly at that time.
c. E. Hathaway is up from
Denver today.
Automobiles are beginning to
to make their appearance.
Are you subscriber to the
Tribune? If not, why not?
B. Guthals had a very sick horse
last Sunday and called John Bark
ley to treat it.
Rev. Hughes has again taken
up his residence in Elbert, reach
ing here today.
Mrs. Jacob Brazelton went into
Denver this morning to see the
oculist who is treating her eyes,
Mrs. z. C. Reynolds will enter
tain Miss Gladys Lindsey and
several of her scholars this even
ing.
Mr.. Rose, representative of the
Austin Candy Co. of Denver, was
here Thursday renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Carl Giles of Colorado Springs
was here this week negotiating
with Tom Jewell for the purchase
of his livery barn.
LOST. "A gold watch some
where around town. Finder
please leave at Tribune office or
return to M. Anderson.
Mrs. r. w. Olsen of the Basin
was in town today greeting her
many friends. This was her first
visit since the Dember blizzard.
The legislature met in special
session Monday and up to today
nothing has been accomplished.
They are simply playing politics.
VIM. Watts of Monument came
over from Monument today after
his auto that he left at Alex.
Brazelton's last week on account
of the muddy roads.
Jas. Dittemore, Miss Tina Grif-
fin, 2. B. Knight, John D. Lough
and Tom Cantril gladdened the
heart of the Tribune man this
week with some of the needful.
Married in Denver on Wednes-
day, May 6. Mr.. Harvey Waldo
to Miss Ethel L. Ling. The
groom is well known here. having
lived In this ylclnItysfor a number
of years.
This has been comparatively
dry week, having had but a couple
of light showers. The fields are
drying up so that the farmers are
able to make some pretense to-
wards getting in their crops.
Thursday afternoon Evelyn
Cornforth was thrown from her
saddle horse and quite painfully
injured. DIR. Denney was called
but found no bones broken and
the young lady was able to be out
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duvall of
Denver are here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Will Jones. On
their return home they will 60 to
their Cherry Creek ranch to have
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08
To Our Correspondents

Items intended for this department
must be received not later than Thurs
daySmorning to insure their appearance
that week. Items left over are rather
stale for the next issue.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-08

The Elbert school closes next
week.
Roy Wheeler was an Elizabeth
visitor Tuesday.
Card party in l. o. o. F. hall
next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Russell Gates wasI here
Wednesday on a business mission.
Ben Gaylor repaired the west
line of the cemetery fence We'd
nesday.
Reynolds has just received a
fine line of millinery and the pri-
ces are reasonable.
Mrs. John Finn visited with
Denver friends from Saturday
until Tuesday of this week.
Real Estate Loans. If you want
real estate loan see
j. r.. Mayer
Leo Deiterman was here Tues
day after a load of merchandise
for the Gates store at the county
seat.
Mrs. Kvale, the mother of Mrs.
Den Baldwin, returned to her
home at Colorado Springs Tues
day morning.
Rising Star Rebekah lodge No.
will give card party in l. O. 0.
F. hall, Wednesday evening, May
13. Admission zoe.
Mrs. Edith Roehling arrived
from Idaho Springs Wednesday
evening for visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Alex. Brazelton.
Elbert's Four Hundred made
the trip to the Kunze home la
Weston, Thursday afternoon, to
attend the Aid society meeting.
= Mrs. Frances Vote was in from
Fondis Wednesday and took occa-
si<n to call at this Office and leave
couple of years subscription to
the Tribune.
6 Fifteen acres of grazing land
for lease, six miles south of Ell
bert. For information write B.
a. Banta. court house. Colorado
Springs, Colo.
J. Olkjer and Ivy Baldwin have
finished their work at Forest
Glen. Cornforth says the i'm
provements are substantial be-
sides looking attractive.
w. w. Larsen will have sale
at the old home place, eight and
one-half miles west of Elbert, on
Tuesday, May IL, of horses, cat
tie and farming implements.
Mrs. Annette Stone gives piano
lessons at Mrs. Gaylor's every
Saturday. She leaves for Nevada
the last of August, so all those
wishing lessons are requested to
call.
Communications to insure their
appearance in the Tribune must
be accompanied by the name of
the writer, not for publication
but as matter of good faith.
Slurs are barred.
There will be dance in Oaks
hall Saturday evening, May 8, to
which all are invited. Supper
served by the Ladies Altar So
ciety. Music will be furnished
by Dieterman's orchestra. Tick
cts $l.00, supper extra.
Prof. Grigs resumed his duties
in the school reom Tuesday morn
ing, having recovered from his
attack of chicken pox. His SUBJ
stitute, Miss Anna Foster, re-
turned to her home near Eliza
beth Monday afternoon.
The Catholic church edifce is
progressing nicely, the plasterers
being at work. j. K. Mullen, one
of Denver's wealthy men, has
agreed to furnish the pews for
the church, notifying the ladies
of the congregation to make the
selection and send him the bill.
A birthday party was held at