davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Granbeisentbums, SgpOtbsfsu.
Ieu eins.traaen.

Ve { u.
Marp Roisnbaum an Sigblani
ape. 6. ii. o.. Co., 500.
BLAND Srarba6 an Glmtpppi
place 6. ii. g. Co., $1,000.
Romto @ornp an Obeou @. u
Co., $4,000.
Gffie Dispater on Silberton g. u
.. 60, $500.
George 8. gottman on 4dparia o
II. 8. 60, $4,000.
Miliam 6. 8unpan on GONE .,
u. 8. Co., $500.
gbilip Singer an bo., $1,000.
Diliom 6. 8uupdn an 5ome ..
u. 8. Co., $500.
pbiltp Singer an b., 5000.
John 8. martin ON DAT 8. II. 9.
Co., $4,000.
Sdcob Dedsr an poplar 8. u. 9.
Co., $1100.
Sbomas O. Qatprer,ce an CHINOOK
ploce 6. II. %. Co., $1,000.
CHARLES 8obnstt an Spring 9rope
9lpe. 8. II. .. Co., $500.
Siilia 6. Softer an 5obn Sdtparb.
500.
@mna Brodboff an MntOnio Come
8. N. o. Co., $1,000.
Darn aDbiis an 2ibsrai 9. q O.
Co., $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
0ranbeisentbumS. liebertrasnngsn
Gfneianati. q. Gss

StHe1NndfL II. Ge3.
3. O. gerrp an 8. 6. 8Ianb, Got
no. IL BON Der 8loper : 8errp linz
t~erabtbeiluns bon 0pomins, 81.
Marp @oebel on Wiuiam @p.bel,
Got SO. 20 in 3. ". gorrp's llnt,rs
abtbeiluns BON aoeut @rope. 81.
Mrisbt 6. Sibpoter an Gffie Jib.
mater, II BEL 100 Jub an Der norb,
rpeitliftn Ode Der Columbia unb
Doofter 5urnpiis, 81.
eleanor u. Ribimari an .Jo9n
RiGols, 111.22 BEL $50 Sub an Der
MeFifeite Der Glorsnce 2lpsnlie in Wlt.
Mafbington, 81.
2ouis 6. Osborn an bic Central
Iruit unb Cafe Dspofit Co., 20 BEL
100 SUB an Der Siibfsits Der 4.
Strabe, 1876 SUB rpeffiG Der So6n
Gtrabe, ferner. 16 SUB an Der Siib.
feiie Der a. Gtrabe, Ode Der Ring
srIep, fernsr, 16 Gub an Der giib'
fttts bu 4. Strnbs dngrtnjerb. fer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Die DerIoffem n nsn.

DerIaffene Rumdnsn.
Sic erlsbtsu feline Grtubs
ariegtsn ipas aufs 6auptgebdubs
limb Der Rubiii Snpalio
Samlnert: .Riidipdris. armsr Gib!-
Sisbt sfpm idiperm a~dtnftropb<n
Seinen Jrsunb tntgestnloofen,
bod Ter tr5itst i'm hisrmitl
.llnsIiid fsftist nur ben stitt!~
Gebnli9 In ben Bl6tiern fiano's
Dts getrsum D~ierDsrbdnbs.
Heiter aitt - nit bitIem 9roft
Wirb en- RDdelnber unilch
SSrf bonn .fsften Ritz nod eilis -
Damn ia, a~Ilsrbings, III frtiIi4t
90 erfreut ibm unbebiugt,
WGbrenb sr CUR Grube INIT
Quf ben grabifein icnrnt Elm stxnzzs
Des gejommttn Di~trptrbdHbs,
DID mil &ranerfloor iimmuubm "a
gQsth salest plstsl atas1sbsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Seine Areofin
2rtminaItR oman
Don @xItou Q. StebtnfoM.
Gortfebuna.l

Gortfesuns.ll
1& BIN frob, bab Sic nidt sarid.
sarnen = bas bGtte a0es ~berbcrben.
Wsfog @lieb er uidt iisehs
Heinsn Mugenbltd. Sd mar itet,
ba6 CT Cd ni4t tbun miirbe; fobalb id)
baber 5issins MeIDung 1Drte, pers
barg i'd mid binter S6rem Regent
manteI. Gum Slid 1T bieiet iebr
lang.
Was9 limb banne
linb bann mari er raid einen Bid
ms S1laf5immer - i'd bDrte ibn Die
5bir bes Wanb{dranls Dffnen urtp
auf bic 3nie fallen, um unter oas
Bett su feben. Sierauf eing ct IN bas
Habetabinsit nnb i9liebIih pieber
5uriid.
unb bunn2 fragte td, ba ih Be-
unertts, baB er nod stipas Widttses
5pubte.
Rad elm ober 5ipsi Winutsn. fubr
Gobfrep fort, babte i9, i6 tSnnts es
tpdsen, meinen Shlupffpintel gu nera
IaTen, iusbeiOubere ols elm sepihes
eigentbimIihes 9erduf9 aus bieiem
Simmer bier meme Reusier srreste.
Ss mar ME Elm Ieiies. reselmdBisss
Miftsn.
ST belt sinen GusanbIid inns, nm
mid ausubIideu; i4 tonuts ihn uur
aEftarreH.
Sd idIih gum Shiiripdlt un5
fpGbte binburh. Dus meinen Sic,
baB ib iabg sic perben ME baraiiI
!pmInen. Sremaine rutihte kiie aut
BEN 8Dbeu berum uno fubr Dorfihs
iis nit Der Sanb iiber ben 3sppih.
CT iutte ben Oiamanten!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
G e

Unr 1G9etUf, ld91e ip 1WieBllW,
mir finbeu mad unb nab cine san5s
.Hette DON 5botiaden, um uniers!1
Jreunb 5rema;ne bamit 81 feheln.
Mber parum ioQte er 70 lang. getpar=
let baben, I'M iit na6 benz Diamdrs
ten um3uiebeng
8ieleidt bat er crit jeBt kmerti,
bab CT perIoren sesansen 1T, meints
@phfrep.
Sber mar es fir ibn bic srite &C.
Iessnbeit, ibn gu Iuten2 id babe
ibn ME ALIEN bier sela Fen, unb bas
S1Iob an Der Sbiir 1T 10 einseridtet,
bab IS bon ielbit abidliebt. fobaIb bic
5biir susebt.
SoSfrep LAB cine sanse Wtnuts Be-
tDegungslos Do, Dbne gu ipreheH unb
itarrts uuf bic 5biir.
TatirIit, bemertte er f1lRblth,
Tam es aud etnas anberes als Der
Dianant sepeieH iein. tpona9 ct
fuhte, obeleid i'd mir nihts anberss
Dorite[Ien lam. aber i9 babe eiHt
Sbeoris, bic i'd beneifeu mDdte. Dir
ppIen bod einen Bid in SbrS4lais
5immer perfen.
Sd fcIgte ibm uHo srebte bas aidt
on. gr iab fi9 rings um lub sins
fdlisblib auf ben sroben Waubs
ihrant gu, Der beinobe gerabe gegerz
iiber Der Sbiir gum WobnSimrer lag.
Gr 0ffu.is bic 5bir, fdlipfts binsin
MHb aos is biuter iid gu. Rad einsm
G%usenblids b0rte i9 elm &raseu uno
setDabrte cine WeFertIinge, bic in ei.
rem Spalt on Der Shiir arb.it.ts.
StIisbIi1 Derf6naub lie, bic 1biir
sing rpieber auf, unb @obfrep Tan,
beraus. gr priifte bas Sdlob unb
brsbte etniss WaIe ben SdliFeI auf
llnD gu. Der bariu ft.tte. Damn tpauO'
te er fib gu mir.
LIN tpie bel ubr sebeu Ss uiora
gen ause fraste er.
I'm balb abt ubr ettpa.
!5alb adt ubr gut. Ssst mug
i'd fprt. Sd tomme mDrsm frib tpte.
Der.
Morsen friibe
Satpobl = i1 perbe Sbnen bic gr.
fldruus bafiir fdon sebeu. sSeyt IaIs
Yen Sic mid letie binuus.
Warten sic, iagte i9, ba mir plDb,
lid elm 8eoanfe fam. Sic babeu cine
Photographic Don Sbompion9
SapobI. i'm 8uredu.
grirgen Sic Fe morseu friib nit.
Sd m51te f. germ feben.
9ut. ertpioerte CT, unb als Ids mid
perseDifert bate. bab Ger Neg ft9er
NOR, idIia er auf ben Subipisen bon
ndnner.
2ans., na4Dem er sesanssrl, blieb
i'd nod fiBeu unb bodte iiber BITE Ct.
eisaifs an biefem abenb nod. gu.
nd9t bate CT min cine poaft6nbiae
9eidrstbuns bes Berbredens segeben;
ib fiiblte, baB i'd I'm Befis ater gins
5elbeiten bes Dramas mar, auer ssGs
ben, bic gu ieiner 26iuns iiibren
ionuten. Wte @obfrep betont bate,
mar Der @runb bis iebt nod al uns
iider, UNI etre Ibeorie traaen au fDn.
men; tpir mubten nod msbr5 batiaden
lammeln. Inn lie aufsubauen. Die
Bttpeisfiide eesen Sremaine tparen
nod bel gu f6pah; jeber Dinbboud
biefes Spinnsetnebe 3erffDren.
Seitanben tbatfG6lin irsenbpel4e
stpif9en tbm unp
lbompfon2 Dab belize IN ben Sro.
pen seIebt batten, Denies nod nidts;
'erner tpnHten fe fhtperiif su gfei.
Set nd9 Hrp gort geiDmmen
Elm, oa bic Iremnines pole brsi Mos
ben Dor Tbompfon i'm ~Nlaratbon-
rfhiener tparen, unb bieen teia
foniftpc sefeber baben fpotIie.
Wenigffens iSnnte i6, 10 fdsts ib
mir, nusftnbis maGen, rueltes G&iF
ne Iremoines beniiSt batten, ta IL
~ 2st i4sa Hasazfs jssmtiB ssasa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28
Wtbperit n.

Sie fist BEL linn ouf Der @eranoa
ibres @igenbeims iro meirt ifap1r.
rneriiH:
.@s ,p1re bod biibidL tperrrt mir bier
,trpas Mufif b1tten. @enn bur9 bic
Suit berrlide afforbe aittern 80"
3nrnif er, 5eritrett: pah LAB mid
bod IN sfute nit ben IaugtpetIisen af.
torhSitbern4'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-28

rier, AZ bel 33 5ub oil BET norbipeit
Iiden Gde Der Spbn unb Mebb Stra.
be. ferner, 20 Bel SO Cub an Der
Menfeite Der Sobn Strabs 120 SUP
fibIid Der a. Strabs, 81.
Marp u. Dacep an SOfn WeiIenz
berger, 40 Bel lao CUB an Der Ofts
fsite Der Is. Mpsnue in Satlep. fer.
nsr, SO bei 1875 SUB an Der Glib
ieite Der Subfon Ipenue, SO CUB
ipsitIih Der Grin 4bsnue in Hors
roob, 81.
Sobn 8. Martin an bic O. u. pc
tiers ReaItD Co., los BEL 122 SUB
an Der Wsitieits Der ISABELLA StraBe,
ITO SUB fibli9 Der Williams gpes
nue, 81.
! Die O.. ". peters Stealth So. an
Sobn 8. Martin. Got 3 in Der Mons
tcbsIo llnterubtbeiluns, 81.
Rpfe Mollop, grer'r.. an 3bomos
o. 2diprsree, elm Slid 9anb In
Geition IL In Minereet Sopnfbip,
$500.
5rufsss beg Gait asnnebp !oeisbts
Gpnpifats an S:nrp Runter. 10
Older aanb In Gettion % IN Golums
Fla 5opnibip, 1915.
Die @roper unb adpmon Reultp
60. on 4lics 5ronflin, Got So In Der
9oIeipDob llnterubtbeiluns In Rors
ipoob, $500.
SuInn 80. 2ongrportb, per Sferiff,
an ALLAN Smitb, Got 26 III apngs
rprtb's Sarp,p BON Wt- 9useuIirm,
$1,000.
MIan Smitb an Ri6olas Gong
ipprtb, basielbe Gisentbum. 81.
Hi4olas 9ongportb an Wiliam g.
Soepte, 5ruitee, basTeIbe Gissn<
tburn, 81.
Suinn 80. Gcngtpprtb an b., eass
ielbe Gisentbum, $3.50.
Mafon 3. Sarron an Daniel Wes
Barren. Got IS unb She'll ppn Got 36
in grapforb unb GIart's llnterab'
ibeilune in GLENDALE, $500.
emma 9istri1 an anna 9rodfoH,
40 BEL 135 Sub an Der Siibitite Der
!5erbert QOenue. 100 CUB 0ftli4 Der
@I,rmore 4oeniie, 81.
Hadlob ben Hiholas Wplf an 8.
g. S9riper unb Co.. 3 Sabre padH,
bonn /. Sunuar 1917 an auf s.n
aeaer beg giaenibums betannt ais
SO. 621. 623, 625 unb 627 .Of
psarI Gtrobe. WonutIide Wietbe
1915.
Spbn Y. SosbroD, u. gnb. an
gbarIes 90. gailsb, Got 70 in Der
MabeiraSeisbts llnterabtbtiIuns. 81.
Carrie 6, Ortman an pie Stabt
Cincinnati, elm Gtrsifen 1anb, lie
aeHb 102 SUB 5ftlit Der Glib Gin
GtraBe unb 462 1uB iiiblid Der
Ie9Jlillan Gtrabe. $50.
Npru 8. Srtman OIL bo., Elm Strsis
fen 2anb, 103 SUB 5ftli9 Der Glib
Gin Gtrabs unb 400 SUB iiibiid Der
MtUlinan StraBe, 81.
Benjamin !. 8roipu an b., s
SUB Strsifsn 2anb entIang Der Off
ieite Der Sprins @roDe GOtuie IN
Camp Muibinsion. 81.
Wdrearet 81. gsburp an SO. Guns
ter, So bei 101 SUB an Der Siibfeits
Der Mulberrp Strabe, 81.
20. Sunter an R. GsIineer, bass
ieIbs g~igentbum, 81.
So1n 6. grut. on 3. Sherman
WeigoIb, Got 10 in Caroline gouns's
,Ilnterabfbsiluns. 81.
DO. an bo., 2ois 1873 unb 1s7 IN
tsr atne 8. Il. 3. afn's Ilni.rab'
iheiIuns, 800.
5rant Warts an Warp Wbite. 90.
616 in 6tnrp :. StnIte's untesabs
tbeiIung in Deer par!. $2700.
grbsn BON Gbriftian araus, per
Sbsriff. on aueIIa Soisu. 13 ader
2onb in Settipn IL in grssn Spiprs
flip, s..
autla Sofed an Gmilie g. @erbss,
Cots 8 unb a IN Sobn Ncanigbt's
in SettiOn IL in Green
81.
@ilium Sinfelader on Charles
ltnb Watbilba poieiner, Cots GA unb
S. In @iQinm Dintelad.r's lluterah
bon Glppsrnooi, 81.
Gliie G. 2obib an Siaoor GalIis,
Theif ppu Qpts q 10 IL INN 16 in
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03
G.. O. ReShaW
Buys Bakery

The Jacobs bakery on North Main
street, owned and managed by Fred
Jacobs until about year ago when he
sold the stock and good will to his
two sons, William and George JAG
obs. was sold on Monday to Mr.. Geo.
o. Reshaw, well known produce buyer
of this city, who will take charge April
1st, next.
Fred Jacobs came here from Lead
vile some eight or nine years ago and
bought the then little bakery and busi-
ness and has continued to operate
the same ever since His business
prospered and today it is said to be
one of the best of the kind on the
western slope. George Jacobs will
remain with the new owner at least
for time to do the baking. Will eN-
poets to go to New York and the rest
of the family will locate in Illinois.
Fred Jacobs owns the building occu-
pied by the bakery and lease has been
taken for certain term by Reshaw.
Mr.. Reshaw has had six years eN.
perience in large mercantile insti-
tuition in Nebraska with bakery at
tached and is therefore. not new to
the business. He expects to have a
number of notable changes made in the
business room occupied before taking
,,nssasS;op
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03
WOman'S Club
in Civic Work

The woman's club of this city is
Just entering upon its long cherished
plans for action in the civic beauty
line. These ladies expect to do some
thing which will always be highly ap-
preciated by residents and taxpayers
in general. and J. ID. Long. one OF the
leading seed men OF Northern Colorado
who Ia engaged In business in Boulder
has promised to help in the work. in
recent letter to w. G. Hillman OF
Delta
The ladies propose to do some floral
work on lots at the corner Of Fourth
and Howards streets and Mr.. Long OF
Boulder will donate the seeds and the
bulbs The lots win be made beautiful
in every way possible and compel
ent landscape gardener will use his
best efforts to accomplish this result.
This work Is to begin just as soon
as weather conditions will permit.
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03
SHOULD FIGHT ONLY TO
HAVE PERMANENT PEACE

whether they spoke for their own con-
stituencies and certainly, he declared.
they did not speak for democratic opin-
ion.
The premier welcomed Mr.. Snow
denis admission that the country was
at one and would remain of one mind
in demaning that the conitions of
peace should be such as to secure the
permanent attainment of the national
aim
There is absoluta unity in the coun-
try" he continued.
/ The premier declared that Mr.. Snow
don's statement upon the military sit
uation was a matter of opinion. ut is
not mine" was his comment.
The real gist of Mr.. Snwoden's
speech, added the premier, was the
contention that a genuine desire for
peace existed in Germany. AS evil
dence of this was the report of the
debate in the reichstag and the chan
cellor's speech in which he said he
would welcome approaches from any
quarter. but did not say he was pre-
pared to make approaches himself.
The premier referred in biting terms
to the chancellor's statement that Ger
many was not the enemy of small ma
tions. and characterized the statement
as colossal and shameless audacity.
after her treatment of Belgium and
Serbia.
The conditions in Egypt indicate the
desperate situation Germany and Aus
tria occupy.
The hope of Germany and Austria is
that they can frighten their allied en-
emies into making peace on the basis
of the status quo before the war. be-
cause of their present military victor
les. But the hope surely can never
be FULFILLED. The allied nations know
that combination such as now exists
J is not likely to be of easy attainment
in the future years: they must stand
together until they have broken down
and destroyed the military power and
the commercial aggression of Germa-
ny.
| The food conditions and the social
unrest In the German empires threaten
the imperial power from within. The
combined military and financial
strength OF the allies is so over
whelming that no one can doubt that
Germany and Austria. assuming that
the war will continue for one or two
years. are beaten.
And SO the internal changes in Ger
many must be realized.
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03
POTATO GROWERS ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN DELTA

DIR. E. P. Sandsten, of the Fort Col
Inns Agricultural college, who is Sec
retary- Treasurer of the new Potato
Growers Association of the State of
Colorado, will be here on Thursday,
March 10th, and will address the pota-
to growers of this section at the court
house at 10 o'clock a. m. and at 100
o'clock p. m. on that date. Seed and
market potatoes will be discussed at
length, both by DR.. Sandsten and other
speakers who will accompany him, and
a local organization of potato growers
will be formed at this time.
These meetings promise to be of
great benefit and all interested in
better potatoes and better prices are
invited to attend.
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03

Judge Black concluded the February
term of district court last Saturday
evening and after a short vacation at
his home in Montrose will enter upon
Mesa county calendar at Grand June
ton next Monday.
The case OF f, S. Corbin. real estate
man of this city, against the Grand
Mesa Fuel company. Watson Zeigler.
and Charles Mantz, for commissions
on deals directed by plaintiff. was con-
cluded on Friday evening when Cor
bin was awarded Judgment for $4,000.
F., s Bobtitt, Hotchkiss lawyer,
VS.. w. L. Stanley. money demand,
held the courts attention rost OF Sat
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03
HOlStein Club
Being Promoted

II. A. Lingren of the animal hus-
bandry department of the federal gov
ernment. with headquarters at Mont
rose. was here last Friday, Saturday
and Monday comforting with residents
OF this city who are advancing in the
matter OF promoting Holstein club,
and by way OF explanation this Hol-
stein club is plan conceived by DR..
A. Il. Miller of Delta with the view of
placing one hundred thoroughbred
Holstein COWS in this district which
will eventually mean great advance
ment OF dairy interests.
Already some fifty or sixty residents
of the city have become members of
the club and II is safe to say that the
full number-one hundred-will be ac-
quired within the next few weeks and
that each will be In possession OF n
pure bred Holstein COW shortly there
after The cows are to be bought and
shipped from Wisconsin.
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03

book and bills were water soaked.
At the time he disappeared. Miller
is said to have been peeved. and it
was thought that he jumped into the
Gunnison river and thus put an end
to his life. Searching parties were
out for several weeks but could find
no trace OF him. II is thought that
while wandering aimlessly about he
perhaps sustained fall from an em-
bankment. possibly receiving injuries
which prevented him from returning
home and II Is thought he perished
on the spot where found by the boy
scouts.
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03

Phillip Snowden, socialist member
of the house of commons in England
took advantage of the discussion OF
the governments consolidated fund
bill last Friday to raise the question
of conditions under which it would
be possible to bring the European wal
to an end with the object for which the
allies were fighting realized.
A review of his speech as sent out
by the associated press is as fol-
lows:
He contended that prolongatiou OF
the war could only be justified by the
reasonable expectation that through its
continuance the allies should be in a
position to dictate so as to secure flu
ture European peace. He agreed that
the present military situation was not
necessarily evidence that decisive
military victory might not yet come
to the allies. though few men who
took an intelligent and dispassionate
view of the situation and the lessons
i, had taught would say that there was
any reasonable ground for hope of a
decisive and crushing military victory
fer either contending party.
If Great Britain was determined to
continue in the expectation of crush
ing Germany. he declared. nor people
ought to be convinced that II was the
hest method of establishing the inter.
national relations of the European
powers. He. however. believed that a
continued attempt to crush Germany
would be the worst basis for the es
tablishment of just and lasting set
tlement
The speaker declared tina. all the
nations, and especially Germany were
being driven to accept this war of the
futility of militarism and the time
was therefore ripe in making a mo> @
ment in the direction of peace. In
particular, Mr.. Snowden maintained
that the German socialists were solid
ly II. favor of peace, now that it had
been proved that Germany was invul-
nerable from external attacks.
Mr.. Snowden and Charles Phil
lips Trevylan. liberal member of the
Yorlks, who followed along similar lires
were listened to in silence. but when
Premier Asquith replied, his speech
was punctuated with loud outbursts of
cheers. This was especially the case
when the premier said he would not
like It to go to the world that Mes.
srs. Snowden and Treylyan were
spokesmen for any substantial BODY
OF public opinion. He even doubted
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03
Closing Sessions of Court

urday and when the evidence was all
in the matter was taken unde- ad-
visement.
Judge R. NJ. Logan appeared before
the man held in the county Jail for
five months past on charge of as
saulting an Italian at Hotchkiss with
a deadly weapon. and made a motion
that Helmis be dismissed.
The Italian that It is alleged was as
saulted and complaining witness
in the case had left the county. and
as there was no other evidence against
Helmis. he was promptly given his
liberty.
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03
Popular Manager
OF Hospital

The medical men of Montrose are
their hospital under the management
of Miss Isensee, whose parents reside
in this city, as was clearly demon
strated at a recent meeting in the foot
hill city 1t seems that the lease on
the building occupied will expire in
May and Miss Isensee, the lessee, ac-
notify the owner of continuance dur
ing this month Miss Isensee states
that the hospital is not paying prop
osition and she is not enthusiastic over
the renewal.
The Montrose Enterprise, referring
to the matter, has this to say:
AT the meeting it was the unani-
nous sentiment of those present that
the hospital under Miss Isensee's man.
agement has been efficiently and eco
|nomically operated as it could be un-
der the circumstances, and that should
she decide to give up the hospital.
tHdt MUM
rose would be left without hospital
one of the most necessary and import
ant institutions of which a community
can boast.
The matter was considered in its
various phases and it was the concen-
sus of opinion that the community
can not afford TO have the hospital
closed. A number of ways were con-
sidered by which it was hoped to
bring TO the hospital better support
and it was decided to appoint a COM
mittee to devise ways and means by
which the necessary support can be
secured. All the doctors present pledg-
ed their earnest individual support and
the committee which is composed of
Drs. Hadley, Schermerhorn and Allen,
was authorized to take the matter be-
fore the chamber of commerce board
TO secure at least the moral support Of
that body for any plan the committee
sees fit to carry out"
The Delta independent., 1916-03-03
Inspection and
Ball of N. G. C..

/ Next Thursday. March, 9Th, at 8
o'clock, P. M, Captain Walter T.
Bates, of the 18th U. S. Infantry, the
Instructor of the infantry organiZa-
tions of the national guard of Colorado.
will, by order of the war department,
Officially inspect the Delta company
of the national guard and make report
port upon the actual strength of the
Organization, it's efficiency and the
equipment, both as to general drill and
the condition of government property.
upon which will depend the right of
Company G. to participate in the fed
eral allotments for 1916.
At the re-inspection held October
last, there were but two remaining de-
ficiencies, consisting of enlisted
strength and the percentage of attend
ance. Captain Charlesworth is conf
dent that both of these have been sue
cessfully overcome and that the local
company will be able to pass the COM
ing inspection with honor and merit.
The Paonia and Montrose detach-
ments will arrive in Delta on Wednes-
day, March Sth and the combined COM
pany will be given a preliminary in
spection that night. Property inspec-
tion will take place Thursday after
noon in daylight and the inspection
of men and arms, including maneu-
vers, at night.
The general public is cordially in
vited to witness the ceremonies of the
Inspection.
AT the close of the inspection there
viii be a military ball, music by the
Wann orchestra, which will be an ex-
clnsive affair Ladies will be admit
ted to the ball on special invitation,
only Persons not in uniforms will not
be permitted on the floor. Several
regular army and national guard Off
GERS will be in attendance.