davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-16
TITANIC SURVIVOR WEEDS.
Miss Margaret Ussphy NsssseA -
Matthew TResIsy.

n =. Andrews Roman Catho.le
Casrcb. Duane street. to-day. Ms.
Hsrgaret Murphy, one ~ the few hun.
dred rescued from the Titanic. Waite
Star liner. became the bride of Natth-s
OEsHiy. sexton ~ RE ancient red
bri K sdince In when the wedding took
plse.
Nl.s Murphy ard Nr. orally are
both natives % County caysn. ireland,
but although in their childhood theft
homes we're not far apart they never
met. Early IN life both cane 20 this
country. bat II vas no, unui both mad
returned 10 Ireland that they became
acquainted. Unknown to ORelily. Ms
Murphy and her sister. Catherine. on.
bsTksd UPON the Titanic. Ills hrs'
know edge Of their coming was when hs
read their names among ,oos. who had
been ssysd. lie sas al the pier 70 nesi
them eI.n they cam. IN the Carpsih.a
aah from that night he laid siege 70 the
heart of the fair colleen.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
To.Day's Beauty Recipes
ny Nine. D'Aillis.

IAN actress whose complexion 10 . mar
vel TO behold confidsd to me that she
always taboosd creams and powders and
uses only . mayatcns lotion made BY dis
solving an oristnai package Of mayatons 4,
ono half pint witch basel. The msyaton.
lotion 10 applied TO the face. mock and
arms when tho morning toiistts 10 made
ana gives to tho complexion q touch Of
refined elegance impossible with powder OF
creams. II 10 especially nice for ho
weather Use. because one application last
an entire day and Il ovsrcomes the oily
shiny appearance and quickly banishe
tan and freckles ~ we'll ~ reduces i2rg,
pores.
"bothsrsome hairs on face or neck cal
no quickly removed without phin with IN,
aid ~ u delatone paste, which In tpreu,
on the hairy surfac. fOr two minute
! then rubbed off,. Tho paste II made b,
mixins powdered d~iatonc with water. an,
after u 10 removed the skin should b.
washed to rid Il Of the surplus doiato tone
| This simple treatment leaves the skin fire.
from hair or biemish. and ssidom 10
second application nscesssry."-Advt
The evening world., 1913-07-16
FIGHT ON BRIDGE OF signs.

\ shout and SQUIRTING on the Bridge Of
olghs attracted the attention Of Capt
Mccarthy Of the court squad Of tho
Sombs Court this afternoon. Mccarthy
san W 10 tho bridge and found Police
0Aa Beck choking = prisoner. Tony
Marine Of No. 81 James street. against
~ wall.
Beck explained that Marine. who had
besa held by Magistrate Nolan In ea.oo
har . few minutes before. charged
With robbins solomon Shapiro. col
1sstor OF the Montsfiors Hebrew eres
Schools. last night, had struck NJ him
- the way across the bridge.
"rtret." said Beck. "he told me he
vas Q brother Of Jack sirrocco. the
Gunman. and that he and Jacks gang
would M me up oil right for srrestiny
bin and sending aim over the line"
Mccarthy and Beck took Marine back
~ court and Magistrate Nolan SAID that
G1Nes the policeman haA not been In.
! ougea 10 would aas Asstae y for die.
osooR eesAsse -
The evening world., 1913-07-16
body Of Mas IN nay.

The body Of man was found Mating
IN the bay at seventy third street.
BROOKLYN. to-day. II was taken to the
inorsuc. n appeared To be about TWEEN.
tP-nyc. had brown hair and WAS smooth
shaysp. IL wore a brown suit. with q
black belt. and tan shoes and stockinss
II had been In the water abou: q week.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
FIRST STEP TAKEN
FOR Arbitration
TO AVERT STRIKE
Trainmen and Managers Unite
in Asking Wilson to Send
Mediators.

After hurried conference be,rssn
Representatives Of tho railroads which
have been threatened with . strike Of
conductors and trslnfn.n ard rsprsyen-
,Atites of tao unions to-day. bJtn aides
united In sending q telegram to Pres
idsnt Wilson and asking MIN 10 ap-
point and send u this city . commits.
sion Of Mediation and Arbitration as
provided for Ia the newly enacted Es~-
lands aDsndfnsnt to the Ef Imam law.
In the natural course of events the
commission cannot be appointed and
reach this city before the end M ths
weck at the ssrlis,t Both sides. accord-
Ing 10 their representatives to-day. will
decline to enter into any mediation talk
and will then consent TO arbitration. The
nrst conflict will come when managers
and union heads are called upon 10
draw w a paper showing exactly what
points are to be srbitratsd by tho board
To-dsy's hurried meeting wa caused
ny tho desire ~ w. u. Leo Of the
brotherhood Of Hsilrosd Trsinfnsn and
Precedent A. u. Oarrstson Of the Order
Of Railway Conductors 10 get the man
ayers to explain exactly what was
meant In the Isttsr Of the managers on
Monday In which It was stated that the
MANAGERS we're willing TO submit air
points h issue between the railroads
and tho workers to the workings Of the
Newisnds amendment
The evening world., 1913-07-16
S|J|T0R ACCUSED
As WOMAN'S IN
KILLING HUSBAND
Warrant Charges New Yorker
Of Conspiring With Mrs.
Crawford to Get $3.50, 600.
LOVED HER BISCUITS.
arm Marry Old Buzzard and
Get His Money" She Is
Reported as Saying.
LOVED HER BISCUITS.


ATLANTA n. 1u,y n -pe,.ntion 81
-. ..., ,,.,xsd
~ |""''' w" '""
n . warrant sworn out h"fe Se''e''A,
With bsdpg an Accessory To the alleged
..,n., n, Jo~hu. n. Crawford. At
,-a.v 4,
~'s o'p'""'' ""'
. telegram from local autnor'ues 10 INV
New York city police Ehorts vii b"
Uols 10 have Lumb. " he 10 appre-
A..hsA 4, No. Y,,t. brought 10 Atlanta
.-~.,.,
-. .r.. . ,.. h.., /.
N" 80,
Sees ir's"o "' ~Is' "A'y "'"'
ssre. widow OF the osp''ahs| VINO
unesr arrest charged with his m"roef'
Cnwford left an estate valued at os0.'
- 10 the major portion Of which the
asousSd widow vas made heir by wiu
Co Joseph James. attorney for the
Crawford heirs, declared that they have
s@Aavi,s to the effect that Lumb and
Mr.. Crawford we're engaged ysars Aso
N v'or'ds ana 'ns' "hsn .r."'"Io ~
1efed On the scenn. 90" o"'s"'
uneWn ne was wse"ny ana 'ns' no Wa
esuseted ~ hs yo"hs ~'"o"' s"s "s-
ssarsd'
y" marry tns o'o 'u'aV ossse
- aN o." money sa' '"s" "s''
1Iee
wss also enssso Snst th~e 81 W"
oesees VINO stA'e 'n s"osv"s 'nA'
sssos va o"ssso o"sss s"" ~. y
oeessos Aump 10 uvs W ths w'oow
usuv sns eo"'c 'A"o 'ns 5sen o's ~"Hme
sns'' ana inst sns 49, ~. "s
e"~u ssss"'ess' - "
" 'o"e u". -
.~ 1910 ~. -. y
. 1917
ms.'.". S"s ~
's's NV ".s Npo"''
~ ~ W." S. ~
49, ~
"s wv u"s =.
en-: e,". .. W. w.
'".. " 's".ss "s'' s''"
.ss .. ne 'S.
Ses ," .ovs WI" rs" %
CUtTS-ANo ATg TOO MANY.
NM crawsosd formerly lived Q,
Sasmingtvn. ~. She 10 nsss forty and
we III. Uovo8os o Wt0oWs WUeu INV
6esA who vas seventy yssrs old. mel
~ u iSus In Jacksomviiis, Fia. lie ~,
WI. =" !"
...,. " 49, . w.
a. 80,
-. a. ,..,-~,,.. 60. .s..,,.,
1870 ~. -, 80. ...,.,.- =
~. -,~.
~.,..,." ...u 80 .s.. .,
49, ~. ~ s.,s s.,,,' IL.
.S.-- 5000, 49," 49,, ..n. a..
Cs..s... .~,,".S -... 49,. 80,
~ 49, .,,,, ~. 1,..n.~ 80, ~,
~. -" s =. ~ a.. 80 .~,,
C -...'.,..-~ a.. C..~s... ~.
- 49, ~. ...,.S.S -,
~. s..,'-... 49,. 1870 800.
49,. ~ -" $3.50.
49,.
.. ", -.
S"" 49,, ..,~- ~, 49,. y.
s... . 80 80. ~" 1917
~. W. ~, 49,. "
' W. $1,000 ~ ~,
'' "s "" $3.50
The evening world., 1913-07-16
ONE QUESTIONS THEY DO NOT
WANT TO AReiTRATg.

Tho union men said that they
wanted the arbitration 10 affect only
tbs DEMANDS 0f the unions already
made asd did not want II "a 80 into the
question Of cutting the sa.ASlss Of men
Who are paid rors than M< prevailing
rate Or into the rate Of wages to h.
paid 10 the extra men 70 be put on
trains In New York and Nov Jersey. In
secordaacs With recent legislation.
FOR the railroad men. CHAIRMAN
Elisha Lee Of the Board Of Managers
sa1e;
Our letter meant just what
said. The conductors and trsinmen
have certain grievances which they
desire 70 subsnit u arbitration. We
have grievances which We also De-
sire 10 submit 10 arbitration. This
sssms 10 ~ TO 10 a. much our op.
portunity - thslrs."
The railroad men At the conference
dsfinits idea Of the scope Of the de-
mands which would b made BY the
railroads.
On top Of the news Of the calling Of
this emergency conference came q STATE.
msnt from W. U. Lee and 0aTretson
that members Of the general committee
Of both their unions % the Erie. New
York and New Jerssy ana New York.
| busQushanna ana Western railroads had
been ordered TO rsssssmbis in this city
at once. Ordinarily. ehis would mean
the ordering Of . strike on these r0sda
within day or two. the union men said.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
cEDAREDeE.
, % >>>> 900 .
(Champion.)


A. l.. Frost is plastering the new
Hawkins building this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. johnson are
visiting friends here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Wright returned
yesterday from an extended stay in
Kansas.
l.. A Jones of independence, Kans.,
is visiting his sister Mrs. Geo. A
Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bray of Syracuse,
Kansas, have been visiting the E. E.
Bull family.
Harry Kitchen was down from Iron
ton this week visiting relatives and
friends.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Carmichael, who reside on
upper Young's creek
Mrs. Norlan of Grand Junction, ar
rived last Friday evening to visit the
o. P. Brookbank family.
Frank Batten of Monte Vista, ar
rived Tuesday for a few days visit
with his father and brother.
J. c. Rowbotham and w. C. Strohm
went to Ridgway Saturday in the car
driven by Ivan Vanaken. They re-
turned Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kempf of Pauls
Valley. Oklahoma, arrived last week
for an extended visit with the Buol
families.
Messrs. Burns and Castell of West
Virginia were Cedaredge visitors on
Wednesday in company with w. A
Davis of Delta.
Porter Plumb of Delta, was a Ced-
aredge visitor Monday. Mr.. Plumb
represents the Whiting interests here
and stated that the work of
clearing and putting in cultivation the
land recently acquired on Dry creek
would be started soon.
The Harrison building on First
street is now completed and Mr.. Har-
rison announces that he is ready for
all kinds of shoe repairing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
to their home in Nebraska Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Bushnell of
Delta, and R. r. Bushnell, wife and
daughter of Providence, r. l.. were
registered at the Cedaredge hotel
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Kendall arrived Friday
few months visiting her son George
of the telephone company. and the G.
w. Dwyer family.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
HOTCHkISS
(Herald)

E. M Gets of Delta, was looking
after business matters here the first
of the week.
]. N Powell and wife left via the
auto route over the Black mesa for a
trip to the San Luis valley.
Dr. Lewis, wife and daughter, ac-
companied by Barney Sinsel, left
Wednesday morning for hunting trip
on the Black mesa.
Attorney Millard Fairlamb of Delta.
came up Sunday evening and trans
acted business here Monday, return
ing on the morning train.
F. w. Simonds and family left Sun
day morning for the country around
Black mesa. where they will pick and
preserve raspberries. 1t is reported
that there are plenty of berries in the
hills now.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
PASSING of the Saloon

Whether we are dry" or wet :"
it behooves us to consider prevailing
conditions dispassionately and it does
not hurt us to consider the progress
made by either side of this continually
agitated problem.
The Review of Reviews is one of
the country's greatest magazines. 1t
is not a sectarian or prohibition
publication. It's liberal and fair
minded publication of national, yes,
international circulation.
In the August number there is a
most interesting article on THE Pass
ing Saloon and from the startling
paragraphs we quote the following:
THE saloon has been expelled from
one-half of the population and from
two-thirds Of the geographical area
of the country. In 1858 there were
100000 people living in territory
where the drink traffic had been out
lawed; in 1900 the number had in
eight years after, the number had
doubled to 36.OOO.O0O, and today there
are 46,029,750 persons, or a fraction
over one-half of the population of the
country. living in no-license territory.
In the last five years the no-license
population has increased little over
1O,000,000, which is more than ten per
cent of the total population of the ma
| finn and 20 nor cent Increase in the
number living in, "dryr districts
Since 1868 the population of the coun
try has doubled, while the number OF
inhabitants of dry territory has in
creased over thirteenfold.-Dr. F.. G.
Iglehart. in Review of Reviews.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
OIathe's Water Turned Back.

Last week Water Commiss ioner
Baxter received an official notice froai
Smith and Hornsby of Delta, through
Millard Fairlamb, their attorney, de.
manding that he shut off the supply
of the Olathe water werks near the
head of Dry creek and turn the water
down the stream so that it could get
to the headgate of the Roatcap ditch.
these parties owning priority No.
in Dry creek for OBS cubic feet o.
water.
Mr.. Baxter visited Dry creek and
found that no water was coming dow
the creek to supply this priority ex-
cept the water the town of Olarhe
caught by bitches twelve miles above
the Roatcap ditch headgate aud
brought to the town through a pipe
line BY this means Olathe gets about
one, and one-half feet of water for its
supply which is ample for many years
to come. 1t has no decree for this
water, but has filing upon it.
AS Smith and Hornsby are entitled
to this water over Olathe If it could
be delivered to them at the Roatcap
headgate, Mr. Baxter shut off the
Olathe supply and turned the water
down the creek. For three days he
had man watch the water. but by
the time it had gone down the stream
three miles 1t was all gone-it had
evaporated or gone into the ground.
When this condition was made
certain, he gave back to Olathe the
water she had been using. notifying
Smith and Hornsby that he could not
deliver the water to the Roatcap
headgate.-Criterion
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29

A simple fire extinguisher may be
made at home and If kept always on
hand will sometimes prove of great
value. Take twenty pounds of COM
mon salt and ten pounds of sal ammo
MAC or nitrate of ammonia which can
be bought at any drug store. Dissolve
these in seven gallons of water. Put
in thin glass bottles holding a quart
each, cork tightly and seal to pre-
vent evaporation. When n fire breaks
out throw one of these bottles so
that 1t will break in or near, the
flames. or II this is not possible,
break off the neck of the bottle and
throw the contents on the fire. Some
times 1t is necessary to use several
bottles.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
PAONIA.
: ~<>>>>>>>>>>>> - =
(The Paonian.)

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Williams took
Mondays train for Spokane. Washing
ton, where they expect to make their
home indefinitely
Bert Edwards left Monday for
Whitewater to spend few days be
fore going to Delta to work through
the fruit season with his brother Tom.
Mrs. C. NJ. Stone and baby daughter
returned Saturday evening from two
months visit at Mrs. Stones former
home in Earlham and other Iowa
points.
Death invaded Paonia home Sun
day and claimed as it's prey Eloise,
the only child of Mr. and Mrs w. F..
Conine. Words are feeble to describe
the desolation felt in this corrow-
able bitterness in the afflicted house.
hold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Lambertson
came down from their Black mesa
sawmill summer home last Friday in
order to be present that evening al
a very important social function In
their honor. The members of the
Mite society on Stewart mesa, with
which neighborly organipation Mrs.
Lambertson has long been identified,
remembered that the ceremony which
had made Mr.. and Mrs. Lambertson
life partners had occurred on August
Is, 1888. and they came in body to
East Third street for a suitable cele.
bration of the occasion.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
North Fork Times)

H. F. Dent of the Hanson
store, was in Delta Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Daisy Turner of Cedaredge,
was a guest of Miss Corda Smith
the first cf the week.
Mrs. Whitton, mother of II. A. Whit
-... i r'4Iuay trom a visit in
ne Grand valley.
\ J. Hoochkiss and Professor Green
are hunting bar and fishing on
1oap creek this week.
Ed Creighton came il Tuesday
evening from Los Angeles and will
.emain here for some time.
Earl Walton of Belen, New Mex
leo, arrived here Tuesday evening for
a visit with his friend Miss Hibler.
The workmen have just put the
finishing touches to the fine new
bungalow of S. P. Grier and they
moved in this week.
j. w. Williams of Arcadia. Kansas.
arrived here last week for an OK
tended visit with his son, l. H. Will
Jams of Missouri flats.
T. G. Ingram of Hotchkiss, Colo,
marketed a carload of cattle They
sold at $3.50 for COWS and s4.35 for
bulls.-Record Stockman, Aug. IS.
DR.. H. X. Gibbs of Cedaredge, was
over Tuesday and says the crops on
Surface creek are good and farmers
are looking for good prices this year.
The Misses Dorothy and Kate Nc
Commons came down as. Thurs lay
and visited with Miss Ruth Mcintyre
and other girl friends the past week.
Last Friday the home of C. B. Nc
Elvain east of town was completely
destroyed. with all the contents. by
fire. Good neighbors were out Sat
urday asking for help for the family
which is left without any clothing
with the exception OF what r.e. were
wearing when the building burned.
We did not learn if there was any
insurance.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
OlATH e
. 90 90 80 .
(CriteriOn)

c. I. Hall. manager of Grand Mesa
Lumber company of Delta, was a
business visitor in Olathe Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Bryant, who at one time
made her home with the family of
D. NJ. Kelley, died at Ohio City Tues.
day
The Misses Edith Lord and Nina
Phelps of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, arriv-
ed here Saturday and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Quinlan of Ash
mesa.
At the meeting of the Town Board
Thursday w. o. Hersum was awarded
the contract for laying the cement
walks at the new high school building
at Is cents per foot.
The F. F. Club of Delta was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Uglow. The ladies' came up in
autos. Those present were Mesdames
Hillman, Perkins. Bruce, Myers. Chase,
Wilson, Mathers, Geer. Hall. Pregent
and Chiles, of Delta; Mesdames Os-
born. Scheck and Groves, of Olathe.
and Mrs. Hail. of Cherokee, Iowa.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
A Modem Nursery Rhyme.
(Contributed)

Hey diddle diddIe
The cat and the fiddle
A widow as rich as pie
Took up with a cook
And a horrible crook,
And nobody knew just why.
Hey diddle didddle
The cat and the fiddle.
A man with mint OF cash
Fell in love with a girl
Just a beanery pearl,
And married her-which was rash
Hey diddle diddle
The cat and the fiddle.
Nothing can true love defer;
A millionaire maid
For her wedding trip paid
And married her gruff chauffeur!
Hey diddle diddle
The cat and the fiddle.
The COW jumped over the moon,
And nobody wonders
In times like these
That the dosh ran away with the
spoon!
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
WARRANTY DEEDS

Revised by the Grand Mesa Abs
tract Co. Week ending August 25:
Erma Opperman Stryker ct al to
Olof Olson ct al, tract Hotchkiss, 81
Peter Olson ct al to Clyde Fl. Stew
art ct al, tract Hotchkiss, 81.
]. B. Miller to E. E. Sans, tract
Paonia, ST.
F. B. Bartlett ct al to Adeline Hass.
hagen. tract Cedaredge, $40.
Myrtle E. Moore to Maggie D. Hetz-
del, tract Paonia, SIS.
Minnie F. Miller to May Dick. tract
Delta, $4OO.
Eugene s. Corbin to E. M. Nash,
tract Cedaredge. 81.
VIM. H. Jones to United States,
tract Delta, 500.
Frank G. Gustafson to John w.
Kahney, tract Hotchkiss, 81.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
AUSTIN
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> .
(Journal.)

(Journal.)
The Nix bungalow is nearing COM
pletion.
Mrs. Amos Stephens left Saturday
for few days visit in Delta.
The Fruit association sent out a
carload of Wealthy apples Wednes-
day to Texas.
NJ. N Grim and family have taken
apartments in the Hotel annex and
will remain during the fruit harvest.
A little shower Wednesday cooled
the air and made things look and
smell fresher. Not enough to make
mud, however.
Mrs. Whitaker took her Iowa Wis.
itor Mr.. Amos, up into the Cedared"
country the first of the week to let
him see how It looks.
Mrs Raiff Nelson visited with hel
mother. Mrs. Gorsuch, Sunday.
Mrs. Kelso and mother. Mrs. Good
man, visited at the Gaddy home =.
day.
Mrs. w. NJ. Clark. from Redlands
day.
Miss Fay Hooker returned to hel
home In Cedaredge Friday after {
short visit with her brother, Stanle.
Hooker and wife.
NJ T.emaster and wife left Sat
urday for an outing on Grand mesa
They returned Tuesday and repor
having good success at fishing ant
the capture of several grouse.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
CRAWFORD <> HoTCH
. . . . . . .
CRAWFORD
(Chronicle)

Bert Brown and wife spent last
Wednesday at the home of Ralph
Stoner. C
Ralph Ray, of Olathe, is visiting his
cousin, Rawson McCully, this week.
Ralph Taylor has come back from
the Delta hospital where he went last
week for treatment for appendicitis.
Mrs. Walter Frye and daughter,
Cora, started Monday for Grand juno
ton and expect to be gone about a
week on a business and pleasure
trip.
Last Sunday DR.. Day. Bill Myers,
Homer Hooker and Jim Teeslink
took joy ride over the Black mesa
to Sapinero and back in Teeslink's
car. They report the road in good
condition and a pleasant trip.
Born, to Elmer Davenport and
wife last Thursday. a fine baby boy
This is their first boy, so we will
have to excuse Elmer if he does act
strange and forgetful.
We understand that Tilden Taylor
has rented the C. NJ Beals ranch for
the coming season. We are glad to
welcome him back to this side again.
j. w. Williams came in from Ar
cadia, Kansas, this week and will
visit with his son, L H., for some time
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29

Two German chemists have found
by experiment that polished iron is
better protected from rust by one coat
of paint than by more-up to four
They tried While lead. zinc white, red
lead, iron-oxide, white lead and lamp
black and zinc white and lampblack
Under four coats the plates were
thoroughly rusted. but under one coat
there was no rust at all. One coat
dissolves the other or others below it
and let's in moisture
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29

When the lantern chimney Is acci-
dentally broken and 1t is impossible
TO get another right away. good sub
stitute may be made of a fruit jar
one that has been damaged II there
are any. Take one that fits the Ian
tern and mark It for the right height.
then soak q string in coal Oil and wrap
Il about the jar at this point. Set the
string afire and when almost burned
out pour on some water and the jar
Will break where the string had been.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29

One Of the best ranch helms Ia a
double swinging back screen door.
When hanging the screen door invest
In pair of double swinging hinges
and put them on. The idea Is ex-
tremely simple. but If used will save
time, labor and annoyance during the
summer.
The Delta independent., 1913-08-29
StearnS Bros. Co.

The latest type faces, modern presses,
unequalled workmanship, the highest
grades Of stock, prices that fit the job
and work delivered when promised
are some Of the advantages offered to
customers by this establishment. IF
you desire anything in the way Of Job
Printing let us give you an estimate on
it. The weather is pretty hot right
now and if you don't feel like coming
to the Office ring us up (both phones)
and we'll be glad to call on you and
give you figures. Satisfactory work
or you'll not be asked to take it. Fair?
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-29
Funeral of DIR. Griffin.

The funeral of DR.. Griffin of
Weldon was held at Sand Hill
grave yard Wednesday after
noon and was largely attended
by his friends and members of
the Masonic and Odd Fellows
lodge, who had charge of the
service at the grave.
The Masons from Newport
who attended the funeral were
Harry E.. Dowell, Ben and Tom
Chastain, C. R. Pate, John Jow-
ers, Joe Weaver, Geo. NJ. Sink, S.
]. Blackburn, Harvey McCollum,
Perry Clark, James T. Hender-
son, M. H. Dague and Mr.. Rush
ing.