davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

evacuated the inundated districts
without loss OF men. horses or guns.
Our attacks on the Ypres are pro-
crossing. More than 2.30o men. most
ly English. have been captured, and
also several machine guns.
West OF Roye severe lighting has
taken place with great loss on both
sides, but the situation Is unchanged.
In the village fight we lost several
hundred in missing and two cannons.
Our attacks on the Aisne. east OF
Soissons, are successful, despite OBJ
stinate resistance. Our troops have
occupied several strongly fortified po-
sittons beyond Chavonne and Soupir.
capturing more than 1000 French,
three cannon and four machine guns.
Near the cathedral In Scissors the
French have posted a heavy battery
and made the steeplc an observation
post,
"Between Verdun and Toul several
French attacks have been repulsed.
Troops OF French soldiers wore Ger
man overoonts and helmets.
'In the vosees. near Markinch. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
AND Turkey
!. now ACTUALLY At WAR
British Warship Bombards and De-
stroys barracks at Akabah, on
Turko-Egyptian Frontier.
HOURS OF UNCERTAINTY END
Porte's Offer to Apologize Not Fol
lowed by Sufficient Amends for In
cidents in Black Sea-England Pre-.
pares to Check Invasion OF Egypt. :

LONDON. November 3.--Great Britain
ana turkey are at war; Germany has
recruited an ally in tho East. After
twenty-fo hours of uncertainty. dur
ing which. hope was expressed that the
Porte might make amends for the incl
dents in the Black Sea. the British ad-
miralty announced shortly before /
o'clock this afternoon n British war;
ship had bombarded and had destroyed
the Turkish barracks at Akabah. on the
Turko -Egyptian frontier.
1t WAS at Akabah that Turkish cav
airy patrols wero reported yesterday
preparatory to moving into Egypt.
There the British found soldiers. APP
Earcntly under Germans, serving as
Quasi-Turks, much In the same manner
as the German officers remain In charge
of the cruisers Brcslau and Goeben, and
British officials say there was no course
but to open hostilitles.
Turkeys formal entrance into war
with the allies, for France cannot but
follow Great Britain came ut time
when the Turkish amba ssadors, still at
London and Paris, were uncertain what
next was to come.
An apology from tho Grand .vizier
for Turkish attacks on Russian ports.
and doubt as to who held tho whiphand
in the Sultan's government. together
with the attitude of the Balkan states,
were factors. which. blended. seemed to
carry such weight as to make Turkey
hesitate.
LONDON PRESS EVER
CONCILIATORY IN TONE
The London Press was ever concilia-
tory in tone. hoping to the last thet
the matter would be adjusted. The
newspapers maintained this tone, not
withstanding the reported Turkish &C
tivfty In Egypt. The British all along
have claimed that Germany was re-
sponsible for the Turkish unrest. and
II 1t proves true that the Akabah gar
rfson was German or part German, the
charge Of a widespread conspiracy i'm
the East. Englishmen say, will seem
to be sustained.
The British admiralty statement con-
corning the engagement there, tho first
of the latest phase of the great war;
was brief. not giving the extent of the
cnemy's loss, but adding that there
were no British casunltics.
This engagement doubtless will be
followed quickly by others in Egypt,
while the former German cruisers Goo
ben and Breslau are likely soon to be
heard from in the Black Sea or else
where. Great Britain had anticipated
such a contingency. and has made
preparations to check an invasion of
Egypt.
Meanwhile II is announced that Ger
many has been pouring officers and men
In Turkey. M"ny- of them speak Turk
ish and will command Turkish detach-
ments equipped with modern weapons
which the Germans are said to have
supplied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
LIMIT ON STAY OF. q :
Unless German Cruiser Leaves Homo
by Set Time, VIII he Interned.

y WASHINGTON, November 3,--Reply-
ing to an, inquiry from tho Japanese
embassy. the State Department ans
nounced to-day that 1t had set a limit
on the stay OF the German cruiser Geier
at Honolulu. where she put in more
than two weeks ago for repairs. Un-a
less the Gcier leaves by a specified date.
which was not made public. she Will
BIO informed for the war. &
1t was said the Japanese inquiry
was not in the nature of a protest. all
though japan is known to be anxious
that the case be settled because of tho
threatened danger to japanese shipping
In the Pacific.
large Japanese cruiser has been
just outside Honolulu since shortly af-{
ter the Geiers arrival, and another
Japanese battleship arrived there yes
terday. ~ 'tsfI q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Best Treotment'for
All Completion Ills

I'll tell you my panacea for all complexion
troubles. If the skin be coiorless. sallow,
muddy. over-rcd. IL 1t he rough. chapped,
blotchy. pimply, or FreclIled. there's nothing
that will so surely overcome the condition
rs ordinary mercollzed wax. The lit
orally takes off n bad complexion--absorbs
the dead and near-dead particles Of surface
skin SO gently. gradually, you experience
no Inconvenience at all. q complexion
Is then in evidence. one so clear. spotless.
delcatcly soft and beautiful. you look many
years younger. Ono ounce OF this wax pro-
durable at any drug store. Will rejuvenate
even the worst complexion It Is smeared
on like cold cream before retiring and ro-
moved mornings with warm water. The
mercolized wax habit SIS n healthier ana
more economical ono than the cosmetic
habit. t51l ~
II the skin be wrlnkIed or creased. bathe
1t daily In solution made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite I'm half mint
witch hazel This acts Immediately affect
Ing oven tho deepest Wrinkles -Elsic Des-
mond, in Beauty's Mirror.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
GERMAN AIRMAN DROPS
HOMnS On lSIJRNIHS

y Central News dispatch from North
ern France says a German airman,
apparently with the knowledge that
King Albert and President Poincare
We're TO review the cavalry at Fur
mes, Belgium, dropped several bombs
into the town. None OF them struck
the public square, where the rcview
was 10 be held. but slight damage was
done short distance away. King
Albert and President Poincare arrived
after the craft had disappeared. There
after French and Belgian neroplancs
kept the sky clear of the enemy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
yer,,lct for D,.fcn,,,nt.

a verdict for the defendant was re-
turned by the jury in the Circuit Court
OF Henrico County in the case of Dr.
MaA Schoenbaum against DR.. C. 4. Col
Inns Alleging that he had been slam
dered by tho defendant, the plaintiff
was seeking to recover damages in :he
sum OF $4,000. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Attorney Isaac Diggs. while
Attorney. L. Q. Wendenberg Appeared
for tho defendant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

French attack was repulscd. and our
troops began counterattnck.
..ln tho east the operations are still
In q state of evolution. and there has
been no lighting.
THE Russian First Siberian Army
Corps, on November 1, used civilians
rs breastworks while destroying u
bridge"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
ALLIES REOccUPY
POINTS on YsEu

PARIS. November 1e:47 p. Mo-
The French official announcement given
out this afternoon says the Germans
would appear to have completely aban-
doned the left bank OF the User below
Dixmude, and that troops OF the allies
have reoccupied points on the river
without great difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
FOUNDATIONS PREVENT
GERMAN OPERATIONS

AMSTERDAM tvia London, 7:45 p
ND. November, 3.-The following off,
cial dispatch issued In Berlin has been
received here:
"a telegram from German head
quarters. dated November 8. mt noon,
states that foundations south OF Nieu-
port prevent all operations in that
part OF the country.
THE water in places Is ms high as
n fuil-groGn man. Our troops have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
TURKEY DRAWS SWORD
IN AN UNHOI,Y CAuTsFH

LONDON, November 3 (3:04 P. Nh
Aga Khan, known as the spiritual head
OF Mohammedans in India, East Africa
and Central Asia, has addressed to the
Moslems in British dominions a com
munication expressing deep sorrow that
Turkey has lost her position as the
host OF Islam, having drawn her sword
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
ALLIES SHIPS lombard
DARDASfsLLIcS FORTS

LONDON, November 8 uI:4OP. MI -
The Secretary OF the Admiralty an
nounces that a combined British and
French squadron bombarded the
Dardanelies forts, at long range at
daybreak this morning. The forts re-
piled but no ships were hit. only one
shot falling alongside them. The state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
FRENCH TAKE OFFENSIVE
AFTER GERMAN WITHDRAWAL

WASHINGTON. November 3.-For-
cign Ofi'co dispatches to the French
embassy to-day supplemented the ne
count of the German withdrawal from
the south of Dixmude with the state
mont that "at the end OF the day we
took up the offensive on our side"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
ARMY IS ORDERED
To ATTACK TVTRxx G

LONDON. November 8 cess A. MI
q dispatch from Tifiis. capital OF the
Russian government of the same name.
in Trans Caucasia to Reuters Telc-
gram Company. says:
1T is announced that the Emperor
has ordered the Caucasian army to
cross the frontier and attack the
Turks"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
RcfoN#vA WEDNESDAYS NOVEMBER A.

In an unholy cause. The duty OF
Moslems. he says. Is 20 remain loyal
to their temporal and secular allegI-
ance Turkeys act, continues tho
message. is not the free will OF the
Sultan, but the will OF the German Of
ncers and other non -Mosiems who have
forced him to do their bidding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
OF RHEIMS
RESUMED BY GERMANS

The Germans resumed their lombard
ment of tho city OF Rheims with great
violence on Sunday and Monday. ac-
cording to dispatch to tho Temps
from Bordeaux
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
sHELLED AND
OCCUPIED ny BRITIsu

LONDON, November 8 (12:53 p. ND.
The fortified town of Akabah. In Ara
bia, on an arm of the Red Sea. has been
shelled and occupied by the British
cruiser Minerva.
Akabah is at the head of the Gulf of
Akabah, $50 miles east Of SueZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
GERMAN SUBMARINE
AGAIN SAFELY IN PORT

BERLIN. November 3 (via The Hague
and London, $3.50 a. M).--It is officially
announced the German submarine
which compassedsthe destruction Of the
British cruiser Hermes off Dover last
Saturday, has returned safely to port.
The name of the submarine Is not given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

incnt adds that the damage to the forts
cannot bo estimated, but that a great
explosion. accompanied by dense vol-
,umes OF black smoke, occurred at the
HOLES fort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
SERYIA ALSO SEWERS
RELATIONS MITII Turkey

LONDON. November 8 ts:4o p. a1).-
~ Constantinopie dispatch states that
Servia to-day severed diplomatic re-
laions with Turkey. and the Servian
ambassador asked for his passports"
says the Romo correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
Gold watch stolen.

Gold Watch. Stolen.
e. II. Garland, 400 Louisiana Street.
last night reported to the police that
II S25 gold-illcd watch had been stolen
from his home during the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
GERMAN WARSHlPS
ATTACK BRITISH
FLEET OFF CHILE

CONTINUED From First PageD
toward ihe9-YAer, are finding every
where Ssigns of a precipitateG retreat."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04
BELOW ARE THE NAMES OF SOME OF THE D


Gonnella Brothers. 1890. 825 East Broad Street
i. a. harris. 2420 East Broad Street
u. u. Harrison. 1903 Hull Street
IIords Drug Store. .Twenty-ninth and, p Streets
Hatcher Drug company. .721 West Broad Street
lakewood PHARMACY. $3.50 West Main Street
a. -. Johann 827 West Main Street
NJ Kosen ....... 2507 East Broad Street
Levenson Cigac Company 5000. Dos Main Street
Levenson Ciga' Company. Va. Ry & p. Co. Bldg.
l.. r. Levy. 500 East Broad Street
W. ). Mccoy. Eighth and Broad Streets
.. w. Meiby. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2614 Hull Street
Jerry Morano 600 West Main Street
John Massucco 420 West Broad Street
J.: NJ Nelly. s......r... 1923 West Main Street
Plerottes confectionery, 523 Broad Street
Polk Miller Drug Company. .1O2 East Broad Street
Polk Miller Drug Company, 2406 East Broad Street
Parttn's Pharmacy. 1905 East Broad Street
Park avenue Pharmacy. 1901 Park Avenue
IL. =. Rocch1ccoli, .701 East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-04

j.. w. Rowe. ......... 1927 West Main Street
richmond Pntrnacy. sol East Main Street
w. w. Russell. 401 Thirty-fourth Street
ltoperts Drug company. 26O4 Hull Street
Straus cigar Company. 922 Main Street
I. Y. SuDlett ..-...,........... 1901 Main Street
Schocnet Confectlonery. los East Main Street
l. =. smith ..,...... .427 West Broad Street
springer Drug company ..... 1900 Venabe Street
X. I. Schad z......... 2101 Fairmont Street
niegel q hessler. 1924 Broad Street
united Cigar Stores Company. 49,. sac Main Street
United Cigar Stores Company. .623 Broad Street
Union Stores, lnl Seventh and Franklin Streets
a. Vunni L. 49,. 400 North F,rst street
Williams Pharmacy. 800 North Twenty-frst Street
A. We'll Cigar Company GIG Main street
L.; 1; wright: $1,000. $50 Lombard Street
WASHINGTON q Ear!y. .....:... 2516 Hull Street
ngton y Early. 1900 Hull Street
d. w. Willard -. 2O1 Hull Street
WOODS Pharmacy.. $3.50. $500 East Leigh Street
~. Aartarlan. ..'.....s........ LOG Broad Street
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

Last Saturday 26 members of the
Eckert and Cedaredge Odd Fellows
lodges, went to the farm of Mrs. Nora
Blackburn and put in the day clearing
and preparing some of her land for
crops. A very large amount of work
was accomplished which was greatly
appreciated by Mrs. Blackburn. At
the time of his death Mr.. Blackburn
was prominent Odd Fellow and that
organization has since been of great
assistance to the widow and children.
Dinner was served by Mrs. Blackburn
ard Mrs. Milton.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
oL.ATHE
) s>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Criterion.

Criterion.
Mrs. w. o. Applegate left Friday
to visit friends. at Ridgway.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Corey,
Saturday, darch 81. son.
c. F.. Woodruff arrived home Mon.
day from an extended visit with rela.
tives in variaus points in the east.
Miss Pearl Mills went to Delta
Friday to attend the entertainment
given by the High school there that
evening.
Miss Celestia Crandell returned
Monday from visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gable. at
Delta.
Miss Florence Uglow and Miss
Faith Cox arrived from Delta Satur-
day and spent day at the formers
home here.
Mr.. F. E. Hoover and daughter.
Velma, of Nemaha, Nebraska. are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Maxwell. the
former having come to see his new
granddaughter.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

(The Paonian)
Mrs. Belle Bogue left Sunday for
Olathe where she expects to remain
through the summer.
Jess Scott. who had been working
with n. d. Bennett in Delta, returned
to his home here the first OF the week.
Paonia friends received word OF the
birth on Friday OF last week Of a son
to Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Potter, at Som
erset.
Miss Bethel Chapman who had spent
the winter In Denver and with Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Hubbard in Wyoming.
returned the first OF the week.
Last night at the home OF the brides
parents occurred the n-rriage Of Lee
L. Converse and Miss Esther Scott.
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Edward Burns Martin.
r. ]. Huff. who has been spending
the winter In Denver and the Cripple
Creek district. arrived Tuesday night
to join his wife in a visit to their rel
atives here. the w. J. Hollands and the
Robert F. Rockwell families.
J. NJ. Coleman. who had charge OF
the Boyer ranch on Stewart mesa
last year. returned to Paonia Saturday
evening. He is being warmly wei.
coined by all his friends. especially
his fellow baseball fans. Mr.. Coleman
had spent the winter in st. Joseph
Missouri.
On arriving at his Terror creek
ranch last Saturday. T. c. Fry. who
has been wintering on his Crawford
farm. found that the excessive snow
fall had demolished the roof OF his
fore the family can return to their
summer home.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
. CRAWFORD /.
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>> =
(Chronicle)

A fine girl baby arrived at the home
of Luther Collins and wife on We'd
nesday.
Reeves Collins returned on Tuesday
from California where he had gone for
his health.
Miss Gertie Elliott has had a very
bad attack of pneumonia, but is better
at this writing.
Miss Alta McKissen came home Sat
urday from Norwood where she has
spent the winter.
Mondy night about two inches Of
snow fell that was not wanted at all
by the pedestrians.
Chas. Craig has been suffering for
the past week from rheumatism, being
confined to his bed most Of the time.
w. L. Savage and Uncle Billy Reid
we're among the young bucks that at
tended the Odd Fellow doings at
Hotchkiss Friday night
Homer Hooker got his household
goods over from Paonia Saturday
and Mrs. Hooker and the children over
Sunday, and they are now housed on
the Swan Linman ranch.
Frank Dillon commenced to step
high Sunday morning and still has
his head in the air. It's boy, and
on its arrival was just about as en-
thusiastic rs Frank. The mother is
trying to keep pace in the family and
getting along nicely.
A lot of sweetness has been taken
out of the San Luis valley by the an
nouncement that the sugar factory
will not operate the coming season.
The residents of the valley may look
for the extractor in the free trade
party.-Pueblo Chieftain.
/ This week w. L. Savage bought the
w D. Gould interests in the Crawford
Mercantile Cos stock of merchandise:
also the business building. ware hous-
es and twelve lots. This gives w. l..
Savage the controlling interest in
this popular and prosperous business
firm and We predict that w. L. has
made good buy. w. ID. Gould will
devote his time to the Fruitland Irri-
cation project which is fast becoming
a big factor in the development of
this section.
Last Sunday afternoon while Tom
Woods boys. Willie, Tommy and Ed
die. were scouting in the Muddy canon.
someone above them threw a tomato
can charged with black powder and
a lighted fuse down among them. SO
the boys say. which exploded In front
of Eddie and inflicted very painful
burns on both of his hands and his
/ his eyes. He is now under the doc
tors care and 1t will be several weeks
before he can use his hands.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
(Champlon.)

DIR. A. H. Stockham of Delta was at
Cedaredge Wednesday.
William H. Besgrove returned Sun
day from an extended visit in Mis-
souri,.
A. L. Reynolds of the Eckert store
was Cedaredge visitor last Friday.
Miss Jessie Butler of Grand juno
tion is visiting her brother Edgar.
this week
Phil G. Eckert has rented the old
Hartman place on the eastern slope of
Cedar mesa.
County Assessor Chas. L. Keller and
wife of Delta were Cedaredge visit
ors Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Brabbin and two children
of Delta are visiting Mrs. w. G. Little
and other friends here.
Mrs. Henry Hanley and baby arrived
LAST week and are visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. s.
Blanchard.
Joe Hirschfield this week purchased
three lots on Third street from J. NJ.
Conner. He contemplates building
a residence thereon in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bouldin and
son arrived last week from Rogers.
vile. Mo-. to spend the summer here.
Mr. Bouldin is brother of Virgil
Bouldin.
Herbert Webb and wife OF Chicago
stopped at Cedaredge a couple OF days
this week to visit G. Fl. Webb and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb were on
their way home from California.
Alex Dix last week purchased the
four room bungalow on Seventh street
from p. H. Miller. The consideration
is given as $500. Two lots go with
the purchase.
J. l.. oliver OF Palisade was at Ced-
eredge Thursday OF last week, look
ing after some land interests on Cedar
mesa. He expects to do some work
on his place this season.
Louis s. Fox Of Golden, grand pa
triarch Of the grand encampment Of
the Colorado !. o. o. F.. in company
with w. A. Shepherd, F. H. McCon.
neil and Jas. Beckley OF Delta, Wis.
tied Cedaredge last Thursday. Mr..
Fox was visiting the encampments Of
the slope and helped to institute q
new lodge at Hotchkiss Friday night.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
CORPORATION DIFFERENT"

visit to Delta Wednesday evening
Why the whichness of the wherefore
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Allen spent Sun
day at Delta with the family of Steph-
en- Harrington, of Hotchkiss. who
were going to Oregon for Mr.. Tark
ington's health.
Miss Laura lines, one of the Fair
view teachers. was called to Mesa
Arizona, Monday, on account of the
serious illness of her father. There
was no school in her department this
week.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

the morning train Wednesday.
Mr.. A. Fell is preparing to build a
four room cottage on his ranch.
c. s. Blanchard and Carl Odem
were down from Cedaredge Wednes-
day.
E. P. Newman passed through here
Tuesday in an auto from Delta tn
Hotchkiss.
Harry Gutshall, interested in the
Cory Lumber company, was in town
Friday of last week.
The Cedaredge Produce company
loaded four or five cars of potatoes
at Austin this week.
Guy Whiteaker made a mysterious
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

Mrs. Barker OF Delta, spent last
week at the A. v. Welch ranch on
Dry Creek.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
HoTcHKIss
(Herald)
>>>>>>>>>>>>

(Herald)
DR.. Lee Bast was a business visitor
to Delta the first of the week.
r.. o. Wilmot was transacting busf-
ness in the county seat the first of
the week.
w. l.. Savage and w. ]. Reid were
here from Crawford the last of the
week.
Mrs. Fobare and Miss Anna arrived
home last Saturday evening from their
long visit in south Texas
II. A. Whitton is busy this week
getting his new home ready for occu.
pancy and will move In the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. r. s. Grier, who has been in
the hospital at Salida for the past two
weeks, arrived home on Saturday
evening.
F. w. Simonds and James Barnard
returned Tuesday evening from few
days business visit In Montrose.
r. E. Love arrived Tuesday evening
from Tennessee where he has been
visiting for the past few months.
J. r.. spann and Payton spann.
cattlemen Of Gunnisoh, came In the
first OF the weekto look after business
matters.
C. e. Mower and Fred King were
up from Delta last Sunday and par
ticipated In the shoot held at the fair
grounds.
d. w. Mcintyre and two sons ar
rived home from California the last
of the week. Dan has been and is
still laid up with the mumps.
Mrs. George Hendricks, who has
been here for some time looking after
business matters, left Monday morn
irg for her home In California.
Mrs. w. A. Hamilton left last FRI
day morning for her old home In New
Sharon, Iowa. where she will visit
for some time.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

(Journal.)
Ditch cleaning is in progress.
Farmers are busy with plowing.
Nate Benner was Delta visitor
Monday.
Roads are good where the drag has
been used
E. G. Pritchard made business
trip to Delta Wednesday.
F. C. Luellen passed through on
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
PAONLA
(The Paonian)

, ~~>~>~>>%>~~~>
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
AUSTIN
(Journal.)

: >>>>>>>>>>~ 80 .
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
cEDAREDoE

>>>>>>>>>>>>>> .
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
NEARBY NEWS NOTES

>>>>>>>>>~>~,