davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 32nd Ave. and Lafayette St.
Phone York 7647.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MISSION,
3sth and'1iaks streets. l. J. JONES,
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF THE HOLY REDEEMER,
TWENTY.SEcoND AVENUE AND
HUM b oLDT SIRE EFT. REV.
HENRY 3. BROWN, 3. o. VICAR.
MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL At THlRTY-FIRsT
AND BLAKE STREETS.
THIRD sEvENTH-pAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH,
2917 GlENARM PLACE. REV. }. W..
OWENS, PASTOR. PHONE
MAIN e646.
Lodge Directory.
r. 4 A. M. AND ITS AUxILiARiEs.
Titus 8. Rector. G. NJ.
271e welton St
VIM. Sprague, G. Sect.
2434 Gilpin st.
Rocky Mt Lodge No. 1.
1st and 3rd Mondays Of each month
2t.J Welton St
Hiram Commandery, "a
.2nd Tuesday Of each month.
only 1884 Arapahoe 81.
Masonic Consistory. 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays at 80 Goode Bldg)
Queen OF Sheba Court,
I. End and 4th Friday of each month.
(Afternoon) 1880 Welton st
Evergreen Chapter No. SO. o. E. s.
LIST and 3rd Tuesday of each month.
(Afternoon) 263O Welton ST
Lone Star Chapter o. E. s..
1st and 3rd Thursday OF each
month.
(Afternoon) 26aO welton st.
Centennial Lodge No. Z.
End and 4th Monday Of each month.
1884 Arapahoe ST.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs AND ITS
AUxILIARIEs.
Grand officers.
W. H. Bess, Grand Chancellor.
Colorado Springs. colo.
Chas. 8. Muse. G.. X. Of R. 4 S.
1921 Gaylord.
Aetna Company,
End and 4th Wednesday Of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe st.
Pythias Lodge No. II.
LIST and Bird Wednesday Of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe St.
Damon Lodge No. 5.
1st and 3rd Fridays Of each month
263O Welton st.
Progress Lodge No. ~.
1st and Bird Thursday Of each
month.
1884 Arapahoe ST.
Columbine Calanthe TX. Of P)
End and 9Th Tuesdays Of each month
263O Welton st.
Rocky Mt. Court Calanthe,
End and 4th Friday OF each month.
2630 Welton ST.
a. U. o. OF o. F. AND ITS
AUxlLiARIEs.
s,a GRAND OFFICERS.
Or. Paul {. spratlin, b. G. N.
32 Goode Bldg.
Geo. 8. contee. D. G. Sect.
2s12 welton St
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

SHoRTER A. N. e. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd D. and Washington Ave.
Phone Main 705S.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

CAMPBELL A. N. e. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd and Lawrence SITS.
Phone Main 1865.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

Mountain Lodge Elks No. -.
End and 4th Wednesdays of each
month.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 24th Ave. and Ogden St.
York 1917
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 32nd Ave. and Lafayette St.
Phone York 7647.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MISSION,
3eth and'1iaks streets. l. J. JONES,
PASTOR. PHONE cHAMPA 100.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

Spanish War Veterans,
End and 4th Friday OF each month.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

MISSION WORK AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL At THlRTY.FIRsT
AND BLAKE STREETS.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF THE HOLY REDEEMER,
TWENTY.sEcoND AVENUE AND
HUME oLDT STR EET, REV.
HENRY D. BROWN, 3. .. VICAR.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14
CENTRAL BAPTIST chuRch
24th 81, between California and
stout SITS.
Phone York S193.

SCOTT N. e.. CHURCH
26th Ave. and Ciarkson St.
Phone
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

PEoPLEs' PRESBYTERIAN
oHURCh.
Cor. Wsshlnston and 23rd Aves.
Phone York 210l.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

Naomi 1empIe No. II
End and 4th Fridays Of each month
1880 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

Columbine Temple Is. M. T).
End and 4th Mondays Of each month I
263O Welton St
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

CHURCH Of the HOLY REoEEMEF
Cor. 22nd Ave. and HumheIdt
Phone York 500.
PEoPLES PREs8YTEHiAN
CHURCH.
Cor. Wsshinsten and gard Avss.
Phone York 710l.
Cor. 23rd o. and Washington Ave.
Phone Main 7o5s.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 2@th Ave. and Ogden St.
York 1917
CAMPBELL A. N. e. CHURCH
Cor. 23rd and Lawrence SITS.
Phone. Main 1865.
CENTRAL Baptist chuRch
24th 81, between California and
Stout sts.
Phone York S193.
SCOTT N. E.: CHURCH
26th Ave. and ciarkson st.
Phone
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Ger. Sand Ave. and lafayette St
Phone York 7647.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MISSION,
18th and'Diaks streets. l. J. JONES,
PASTOR. PHONE cHAMPA 100.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OF THE HOLY REDEEMER, !,
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

Howard Juveniles No. 3 (s. N. T.)
2nd and 4th Saturday OF each
The Denver star., 1915-08-14

a. U. o. OF o. F. AND ITS
AUxILiARIEs.
..,a GRAND OFFICERS.
Or. paul {. spratlIn, b. G. M.
30 Goode Bldg.
Geo. 8. Contee, D. g. Sect.
2s12 welton St
Rocky Mt. Lodge 1920.
1st and ard Thursdays Of each month
2630 Welton ST.
Arapahoe Lodge No. 1886,
1st and 3rd Monday Of each month.
1884 AEapahoe D.
Deuver Lodge No. ss46.
2sd and 4th Thursdays o. sseh month
1884 AFapaAoe y,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
CHECKER EXPERTS
TO GATHER HERE
Annual State Tournament Opens To-
morrow Morning at Colonial Hoo
tel for Three Day Session.
ENTRY LIST BREAKS THE RECORD
Best Talent in State to Compete and
Interesting Matches are Looked
For Every Day.

Checker experts from ali over the
state will arrive In Rock Island tonight
10 participate ia the Illinois state
checker tournament. which is 10 be
held at the Colonial hotel In this city,
three days, starting tomorrow The
championship matches will he played
In room $50 az the Colonial and Edgar
r. Wolferston. present state cham
pion, will defend his titla
Twenty-Five entries have been re
ceiwed by Secretary II. G. Hartshorn Of
Chicago and the entry list includes
most OF the best known checker ex-
pertg in the state. Oscar Apple, A. "
Valentine and Johnny Jones, who are
handling the local session. are IN hopes
that the tournament will revive the
game in the tri-cities 20 8 great extent.
The entry list Of q is the largest ever
received at any state tournament, not
barring Chicago, Play for the title viii
be started tomorrow morning and the
public is invited to view the matches.
Eight From Chicago.
Checker experts will be here from
Chicago. Monmouth. Galesburg, Galva,
Knoxville, Danville. Gibson City, Wy
anet, Kankakee and Bloomington.
There are eight entered from Chicago.
Those entered from cities outside Of
Chicago are: John A Larson, Ed
Emery, William Hustled, John Thorp.
James Hunter. M McQuiu. F. Regain,
r. Fitch, W. Smithe. Patrick Whalen,
Waiter Pierce and H c. Hartshorn.
Those entered from Rock Island are
Oscar Apple, A ". Valentine, Myron
stone, H H. Stone. S. Mclean. A. ".
Arnold. c. A. Olson. P. n Frieze and
A. N. Buckert
Charles Hefter Of Kankakee is pres
ident of the Illinois association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

closing about noon The banks and
board OF trade Office viii not be open
ed
The postofce win be open from z
o'clock to 10 o'clock in the morning
One delivery will be made by carriers
throughout the city The usual hou-
day collections will be made in the
evening. The court house will he
closed ana none Of she courts viii De
in session The city hall will not be
open for business and there will Doe
no session Of the council in the even
ing. The commission met this morn
ing to transact routine business and
Will meet again Tuesday evening
The principal attraction during the
day viii be the celebration conducted
under the auspices of organized labor
n Moline. Rock Island will send
many visitors to the Pillow city. Cele-
brati0ns viii be held ia other coma
munities nearby, and there viii Be-
the usual number of picnics and fam
ily outings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

for the best representation, Rock Is
land receiving second honor
The meetings opened Tuesday even
ing at the Baptist church with the
sessions OF the Sunday school assocIa-
ton. which continued untH Wednesday
morning, when the Baptist association
convened The annual sermon was
given by Rev. L. E Ellison Of Andalu-
STA. the sessions continuing till Thurs
day afternoon. when the Mission SO
ciety met Sessions OF this body con
unued antl : o'clock, when the young
people began their meetings.
SiIvis was selected as the place Of
next meeting, q year hence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
centennial NEXT
PATRIOTIC EVENT
Hundredth Anniversary of Landing Cd
american Troops on Arsenal Is
land Occasion.
DIRECTORS TO MAKE THE PLANS
Historical society Board Meets To-
night to Make Arrangements
for Celebration.

The centennial Of the landing Of
American troops on the Rock Island
arsenal island, May 10, 1916. will be
celebrated next year in this city. The
board Of directors of the Rock island
County Historical society will meet
this evening 10 consider plans for the
proper observance Of the event
Colonel G ", Burr, c0mmandant at
the arsenal, has been invited to at
tend the meeting Of the directors Of
the historical society and he will be
asked for suggestions relative to the
celebration. The meeting tonight viii
likely determine the time the event
will be held, as it was not known
whether il Will take place on the eX-
act Tooth anniversary or later in 1916.
The directors tonight will also dis
cuss plans for the picnic Of the Old
Settlers association which will be
held at Watch Tower park next
Thursday. It is probable that relics
in possession Of the historical society
will be loaned for exhibition at the
outing.
sherman Not Coming.
II was learned today that United
States Senator L, Y. Sherman, whom
it was planned to secure as principal
speakers for the old settlers, could
not bone. and the committee in
charge is now attempting to secure
some other well known man to take
his place on the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
WORK OF BOARD OF
REVIEW COMPLETED

The members Of the board of re-
view completed their work for the
year and finally adjourned today. The
work of the board has been increased
this year because Of the necessity for
equalizing land assessments which are
made every four years.
Few complaints relative to the size
Of taxes have been filed with the board
this year The county clerks office
expects to begin at once the arduous
task of extending the taxes. Members
OF the board this year are John H. Lip
ton, Bowling: Henry J Grip. Moline;
ana Frank BIochlinger. Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
HOUSES
CLOSE ONMONOAY
Many Attractions Are Scheduled Tor
Labor Day and Observance wiz
BE General.

Labor day, next Monday will be gen.
orally observed in Rock Island and
throughout Rock Island county, when
the wheels of industry viii halt for a
day and honor be paid to labor. There
will be many attractions which viii
bid for the attention OF the public
Business houses ia this city viii be
closed for the day The meat mar
kets win observe the usual holiday
hours, opening in the morning and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
WANTS DIVORCE ON
DRUNKENNESS PLEA

Suit for divorce was fled in circuit
court this morning by Mrs, Sarah G.
Sellers Of this city against her hus-
band Orth H. Sellers. The marriage
was performed June %, 1904, and the
couple separated May Ii, 1914 Drunk
enness is alleged. The complainant
states that because Of her husband S
habits. she has found it necessary TO
spend a considerable sum in an effort
to educate herself in order to provide
living for herself and asks that She
be given sufficient alimony to at least
pay for her schooling Fl. NJ. McCask-
rim is the attorney The defendant is
employed at the Silvis shops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
BAPTISTSESSIONS
CLOSED At ALEOO
Moline Awarded Attendance Banner,
Rock Island Being Second-At
SiiYis Next Year.

". z, Caulpetzer of this city was re-
elected president Of the Sunday school
association Of the Rock Island Baptist
association at the meeting which came
to a close last evening at Aledo: Miss
AIwilda Young OF this city was re
elected president of the district Wo-
mans Missionary. society, Rev. J. NJ,
Osborne of WATERFOWL was rechosen
moderator Of the association, and Rev
W. c. Monroe Of East Moline was re
elected clerk of the body
The 3. Y. p. n. section of the asso-
citation held its meetings beginning
yesterday afternoon at 4 and closing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
SENSATIONAL SUIT
WILL BE DISMISSED

The divorce suit which has been
fled by Mrs Blanche Ann Holland.
Carbon Cliff, against her husband
oliver E, Holland will be dismissed
according to statements made by Mrs
Holland today Charges of sensa-
tjonal nature were made in the bill
which was filed but past differences
will be forgiven, declared the com
plainant today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
CITY TREASURER'S
u BOND Is APPROVED

"a bond Of s., 500 has been filed by
William G. Johnston, new city treas
urer named by the council Monday
night, and was approved by the city
commission at a meeting held this aft
ernoon The bond was signed by the
directors Of the Rock Island Savings
bank, where mir. Johnson IS assistant
cashier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

Dressed spring chicken and ducks
It Kuschmann's Saturday ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
LICENSED TO WE'D

Achiel Clauw ...,....... East Moline
Miss Romano De Molder. East Moline
William ketcbam ...-.....~ La Harpe
Miss Blanche f. Nixon ,..... La Harpe
George =. Freeland ......-... Moline
Miss Susan Leverlch ... Rock Island
Charles Harker .....-... East Moline
Miss Laura Nelson ..,... East Moline
Clarence z. Bierman ...-., Muscatine
Miss Clara l. Reichert - Nuscatine
Oscar Ross Observation-Disclosures. Moline
Miss Augusta Hack ...-..... Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

You'll find this store headquarters
for tie best in hats as well as
clothes stetson's new hat "The
Alert here at 81. complete displays.
50 to $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

Vsrmilion county. The monument
stands on the lawn OF the federal
building and is a marble shaft sur
mounted by bronze Minute Man.
designed BY Daniel Chester French ~
a cost Of 5000. The dedication is the
elimination OF three years' labor ny
the local chapter. Daughter Of the
American Revolution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
Dedicate Monument to Heroes.

Danvflle, H. Sept Congress
man Joseph G. Cannon was the pTin
cipal speaker today at the dedication
Of the monument in honor of the eight
Revolutionary war heroes buried IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

Kentucky last year mined 2o.8S2,-
763 IONS of coal, valued at S20.S52.-
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01

business. We shall have to find . new
site and practically begin all over
again."
1t was q serious hardship to Mr..
Ross. He had equipped a valuable
plant at Blandon for the manufacture
of tile. The place was ideal. for the
mineral deposits surrounding gave him
the basic material directly at his door
Ten miles away. at Riverton, was the
Swithin plant. Both had been OF the
line Of railroad travel and their wares
were transported ty wagon to the
nearest shipping point. With the rail-
Blandon, the favorins rates for the
Swithin plant practically put the Ross
factory out of business.
There was only one thing for Ross
to do, and this was to remove to = rail-
road point and seek a new site. This
meant q heavy loss on his plant. Mean
time, output would necessarily be re-
stricted. Most of the employees were
let out. The selected ones could count
only on half time work. hence the dis
cussion now going on.
For a week after that Mr.. Ross no.
ticed Glib Ridgely more particularly
than he had previously. He observed
that he was busy all Of the time. dill
gent, accommodating. energetic. He
spoke to his employee pleasantly when
ever they met. In the absence OF his
regular messenger. he several times
sent Glib up to the house on personal
errands. One day, when Glib returned
from such a mission, he carefully re-
moved a rose from his buttonhole
and placed it between the leaves of his
memorandum book. Miss Ina Ross
had given it to him.
One Albion Knapp came into the pri-
vate Office of Mr.. Ross one day while
Glib was going over some account
books in the vault near by. Knapp
was slightly known to the manufac-
turer and to Ina. He seemed to have
had the direction of the surveying
party working for the right of way.
Blandly and bluntly he asked the
permission of Mr.. Ross to pay his ad.
dresses to his daughter. In O cold,
formal manner the manufacturer In.
formed him that he was not impressed
with the proposal. Pressed more
closely. he stated that he knew his
daughters mind intimately and that
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01
Freisbters Must Also Use Stamps.

A recent ruling OF the revenue of
ficials has brought the information
that war stamps must be affixed to
freighters receipts as well as to bills
OF lading for express companies. rail
road companies. etc.
A freighter is defined as "any per-
son, firm or corporation engaged in
the business of the transportation of
freight from one point to another
Bills OF lading are not ordinarily used
by these freighters 30 that the tax Is
attached to his receipt.
This. Is said to affect all shipments
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01
More Attention Should Be
Given to Mines of Colorado

producers, who are now handicapped
by distance from market, would have
a market at home for everything they
could raise, at a better price than
they could get for their products any
where else on earth.
Mining is the greatest ally of agri-
culture, and happy indeed should be
that country where the two are CON
tiguous.
place the possibilities OF the West
ern Slope at une uoor vi any Eastern
sLate, ana see now quickly every 1901
Oh mineral ground wouid be broken.
III the western Slope could be trans
Ierred to New ork state tomorrow,
blinon dollars would be turned
loose upon its mining territory before
three months had gone by.
We neea more mines working, more
miners employed, more minerals pro-
ducing.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GIBRALTAR R|DGELY
By HELEN AMY HUDSON.

"'Gib Ridgely,'" read Charles Ross,
manufacturer, from the list of en-
ployees in his hand.
Accepts the reduction" replied
Farson, the manager.
He understands that it carries no
guaranty Of a permanent position?"
Perfectly. Says he'll stick till the
last biscuit In the locker Is gone and
the ship goes down"
"'Gib Ridgely.'" Mr.. Ross repeated
to himself mueingly. "Gabriel-Gib-
con? Gilbert, l suppose"
Don't know" said Farson. "Just
Glib He gives it 'Jib.' He has the
right cut to his jib. l should say! 1t
made no difference to him when told
him about our difficulties. Tell Mr.
Ross I'm not the kind that takes a big
favor and then forgets,' he said"
"Ah. l recall, now" spoke the over
burdened employer with sudden
pleased lightness of tone. II got the
bank to renew a mortgage on a strip
Of land young Ridgely's father owned
just beyond the town. It was worth
less. but the old fellow was attached
to 1t, made a big plea and l helped
him. Then later he asked me to place
the son. had almost forgotten this
Glib"
lib" corrected Farson with smile.
well, he's one of Just ten who are
willing to take the reduction in wages
and stick to you and hope for better
times"
THE better times can come only
with an entire abandonment of the
old plant" sighed Mr.. Ross. This
railroad complication has put every
thing at odds. We can't compete with
our principal business rival at River
ton when the line connects with that
town"
There is no chance OF the new rail-
road branch changing It's route7" in
quired Farson.
Il fear not The original survey
took in Blandon here, but the company
were refused a right of way by a lot
of stubborn old farmers to the north
Of US. So they have adopted the south
ern route. Well, it's the fortune of
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01

The people of the state OF Colorado
must give more attention TO mining
ana the encouragement OF that in
dustry.
To the mining industry is due the
opening OF Colorado to development.
The mines OF Leadville made Denver.
The mines OF the state are sustaining
its three largest cities today, Denver,
Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
Last week Delta farmer hauled
a load OF ten hogs up to Gunnison.
He sold them and said he could have
sold fifty, if he had had them.
What would it mean to the West
ern Slope agricultural sections II
there were 5000 people at Ouray and
as many more mining in the Paradox
carnotite fields, that many each at
Telluride and Silverton, and as many
more in our home coal mines?
1t would mean that Delta county
farmers and stock growers and fruit
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01
WANTED THE SHOES TO FIT
Married Man Had Had Some Expe-
rlsnes and Needed No Advice
From the Clerk.

He entered the shop OF q fashion
able shoemaker. q look OF determine.
ton on, his face. II was such . look
as one sees on the face of a man
who is firmly resolved to carry out. at
all hazards, q decision which will
change the whole course of his life.
"H'm!" he began, as the assistant
stepped forward and politely aues.
toned him as to his requirements in
feet-beautifers. II want a pair of
shoes for my wife. Mrs. Brown"
"Yes, certainly" said the young
man, briskly. Same style and size as
Inst week?"
Same style. Size. fives-wide
fives," replied Brown. decidedly.
"But-er-excuse me, Mrs. Brown
only takes-that Is. she usually has
three and a half" exclaimed the as
sistant, who knew the lady well.
Are you married, young mani" que
ried Brown, sternly, the look OF de
termination deepening on his careworn
features.
"Er-not yet, sir" answered the
shopman, blushing.
II thought not" returned Brown. II
ami am not going to suffer half an
hours purgatoSy every morning watch
ing q woman trying to squeeze bush
ell of feet into peck of boots I've
stood 1t long enough, and I'm going to
take her pair that will fit."-Reho-
both Sunday Herald
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01
Western Horse. Sought for War.

"C8tCVU bu0ToSo S0oHuh tOs vvoss
These are frontier days at the Den
yer stockyards. The European war
has reached to the "hoss corrals," and
the first chapter in the strife life of
the English cavalry or artillery animal
is written right here in Denver-writ-
ten with many a kick, buck, whisk of
tail, hump of back and flying rider.
But it all puts money into the
pocket Of the Colorado horse breeder,
for nearly $500 horses have gone from
this state to the European battle front
within the past ten months. More
= and more will go as the conflict RACES.
Out at the yards Maj. F. H. Wise
and Maj. j. ]. Porteous, inspectors
and buyers for the English govern
ment, sit on the top bar of the corral
fence. They casually watch Jack De-
Vitz, Young Mccormick and Charlie
Upton receive multiplicity of
bruises, contusions. curvature Of the
spine and nosebleed as they break"
the animals which Tommy Atkins will
ride in far Belgium. But the officers
are more concerned over the antics
of the horses than in the plaster cast
into which the riders may eventually
retire. The horses must be busted
and they are-incidentally the riders,
too.
First the horses are passed upon by
the army men for disqualifyine
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01

blemishes and general fitness. The
officer mods his head and the accepted
animal is led to the breaking process,
then to the forge, where he is shod,
branded with ~" and his tail neat
ly bobbed. After that it is away to
where the bullets whistle and the
shells sing their death tunes.
In a few days train of fifty horse
cars, fully loaded, will leave Denver
for the Eastern seaboard. The pay
ment is prompt and the breeders are
pleased, so are the English inspectors,
who declare the Western horse the
most serviceable and dependable to
be found-for their particular uses.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
>>>>>>>>>>> 90 Z

Morning service, II a. M; evening
service, 1880 p. m; Sabbath school,
9:45 a. M; Christian Endeavor $3.50
p. M; prayer meeting, 1880 p. m. We'd
nesday.
Rev. ]. H. Cramps. Pastor.
The cattlemen's banquet which was
served by the Presbyterian ladies on
Wednesday, was an affair much en-
joyed by those participating and net
ted the ladies a neat little sum.
The Delta independent., 1915-01-01
Reversed Conditions.

81 met Jones on the steamer He
was going abroad for a trip
Jones. eh? ! remember that man
when he didn't know where his
next meal was coming from
"Well, 1t was Just the opposite when
saw him on the steamer. He didn't
know where his last meal was going
o."-Philadeiphia Press.