davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
TYpEMRTTItRs

~~4~e~~-~-~a~~~~~-~~-~~T
ALL KINDS both now and second hand,
bouEht. sold rented and repaired, Albu-
quarqus Typewriter Exchange. Phone 7IA'
rs south Eaeond street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
nrIIENIE CnrTNGrs.


run ENAtAf NAAAh AAAN $3.50
~~~>~NN-~~~~~-N~s-~@-7~- ~-----~--es,--'e7-
FoR SALE Brown ioghofn chicks aN
sses isl sou.h Edlh street
UUHINND POULTRY YARDS. g.
Brown IeghUrns aud s. g. bud orplng
tons. Breeders for sale % make room tor
Young stock A. H. BLANK. Albuquerque
a. NJ
THEY LAY. they win they paw thats
enough 20 say. Navajo r. D. Reds stock
eggs and baby chicks .. r. Thomas poui-
nv Yards lll East Hazo;dine avenue, AL
butuerQue, n NJ
FOR SAIE-Fancy bred plymouth Rock
esgs rs cents per setting Fancy bred
Kun Orplngton cggs 81 per setting. Black
Niunrcna 81 per setting call at A0l North
thirteenth or phone s6s
6if EGGS ONE DAY
from $50 hens ls tho record ~ Gentrys
white Lcghorns Baby chlcka iiaao per
roo Free booklet describes our place and
stock Gcutrys Poultry Ranch. Alhuquer-
que. N. NJ.
QUALITY COUNTS
''sunshIne" Bun Ovpingtous. The kind that
Inv. win and pay The finest table fowl and
the hest winter layers Baby chicks. $500
pcr 100 or 20 cents each. EggH, 100. $500,
/ 81 80 for Aftccn. o.. II Morgan SONS. 6l#
south Arno street, Albuquerque. N, NJ
/ Phone 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
FOR RENT-Offlce Rooms.

~ ~
FOR RENT Offices Apply d. A. Macpher-
con Journal office
FOV KENT-OHice suite in Woodmrn build
ing. after June list. Inquire d. A. Mac
nharann journal nffice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

~~-~-~~~s@~NS@~~s~~~~~~~~~~- -
CARPET CLEANING furniture ana stove
repairing W. A Gof Phone bbA
PTTIDi RrIIDl Send for us we build.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

FOR RENT -Nuams and sleeping porches
first class table board f2N jo per month
5t2 Fast silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

WANTED-Ex Experienced waitress good cock
Employment Agency, 40 South Third
street Phone 354
WANTED neutrality-suspicious. vouug man a.
solicit health and accident Insurance
Write Go h. s. r. o. BoX 56S, Santa Fc
a. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19
Female


~~-~-~~~N-O~~--0-~---~-~- ~
LOST Railway mail Service badge liDlur
e. ana West silver avenue Reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-19

WANTED = a gentle driving hofao any
buggy for ua kec, win hayr the best OF
care Phone 1870.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-20

and the faculty promptly
defeated the girls, Z to 2. The line
up was: Faculty-Powers c., Moffet
f., Mccormack f., Ringheim g., Has
singer G. Girls-Holmes c., G. Moore
T., ]. Inflow T., Brown g., Eske &. In
the course of the game Mathes was
substituted for Moore, and later Pro-
vost for Mathes. The girls seem to
think there Is some excuse for their
defeat, because most of the teachers
have played basketball before and
three of them have been basketball
coaches. At any rate they played
good basketball. This coachinl
seemed to be a detriment to the fac
ulty, for Miss Moffet forgot severa
times and told the referee, Eunict
Grubb, about a foul, on account Of
which a foul was promptly called OF
her. No boys were supposed to b'
admitted, but in some mysteriou!
manner several got in through a dool
which was locked on the inside
These were promptly driven out with
dire threats concerning their wei
fare should they come in again.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-20

commander; Il. II. Coder, junior vice.
commander; Walter Powell, chap
lain; Lindsay, surgeon; J. S. Smith,
quartermaster; Charles Ganiere, Of
ficer OF the day; Phil Bonham, officer
OF the guard. Membership, so. The
officers of Burnside Relief Corps, No.
"a, are: Almira Mattingly, presi-
dent; Lillian Miller, senior vice-pres-
ident; Anna Greyson, junior vice
president; Mary Hall, chaplain; Jen-
ME Spindler, treasurer; Nellie Peters,
secretary; Sophia Ganiere, conduc-
tor; Ida Jennings, guard. Lulu How
ard is installing officer. The men,
bership of the post is about so and
Of the Relief Corps over so. There
will be Joint installation of the two
orders on January s, 1916.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-20
POmpadour Mineral Springs Co.
Is Being Highly Developed

Chief" discloses the fact that the min
eral contents are very unusual even
here at Ashland where they are many
fine spring waters. They are so diff
ferent in their medicinal action that
it is not unreasonable to look for
ward to these waters being shipped
to the east, for they have no such
waters there, while they do have the
demand for them.
The Pompadour Mineral Springs
Co. has chosen the following officers
for the ensuing year: George w.
Soranson, president; Harry Silver,
vice. president; NJ. P. Schmitt, secre-
tary and treasurer; ]. D. Bell and
James s. Bailey, directors. The de-
velopment of their property during
I this first stage has made it necessary
to enlarge the scope of early plans.
To thoroughly go down the line on
all the commercial features to be
taken advantage of and develop the
springs on lines modern and success
full the company have engaged Chas.
G. Anthony, consulting engineer OF
the state reservation commission OF
the state of New York, to make a
complete investigation of the condi-
tions on the ground and direct the
installation of bottling appliances,
plant for the liquefaction of the nat
ural carbonic acid gas, and outline
methods for the use of the carbonat-
ed waters for baths along the lines
adopted by Saratoga Springs, New
York. and the famous foreign water
ing places Mr.. Anthony visited in his
search for knowledge pertaining to
the handling OF mineral waters, es-
pecially of the carbonated, alkalin
class. Mr.. Anthony will come to
Ashland shortly to take up this fea-
ture of his work.
Following is the analysis Of Pom
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-20

The Pompadour Mineral Springs
Company has been incorporated un-
der the laws of Oregon and organized
for the sole purpose of developing the
already somewhat famous lithia
springs near the city. About six
months ago development work was
undertaken and pushed systematical-
ly up to that phase of the work where
large flows of water and gas were
demonstrated to be in existence COM
ing from the solid rock formation Of
the locality where the surroundings
indicated such flow to have existed
for hundreds of years uninterrupted,
hidden from view, however, by sue
cessive deposits of mud, gravel and
boulders. This work was undertaken
by Harry Silver and James S. Bailey
of Ashland and pushed vigorously
and persistently up to the time when
these waters were bottled for analysis
by the chemist, to determine their
merit and character. George W. Sor-
anson and M. P. Schmitt became in
terested in this development work
and have ably assisted in the adding
OF large feature to the future de-
velopment of Ashland into a noted
springs resort.
One large spring, having flow OF
twenty-five gallons per minute, has
been enclosed within cement walls
and made accessible to the public
The name OF this spring, "Pompadour
Chief" will be cut i'm the stone arch
above the spring and the analysis oil
the waters will be inscribed on mar
BILE tablet and made permanent fea'
lures OF the pavilion erected over the
spring. This pavilion is planned to
be especially pleasing to the eye when
the immediate surroundings are sci
in flower beds, walks and lawn. The
analysis of the waters of "Pompadour
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-20
Hiqh School Notes

to be used through life. Many peo-
ple fail because this basis of fact is
missing. Many an argument about
the piping in of the springs is caused
by the fact that neither of the debat-
ers has a basis of fact on which to
work. The difference between an
educated and an uneducated person
is that the first goes quickly through
operations which someone before him
has worked out and he understands
them, while the second has to work
these out for himself every time 'he
meets them. In short, the educated
man cuts across, while the uneducat-
ed man goes around. Interest is the
gold fever" of an idea. When some
one "goes crazy" over an idea he Is
Interested The processes which one
goes through in connection with the
object of his interest are the same
processes which will make a success
full life The first of these processes
Is observation-the gathering of facts
pertaining to the object Of interest.
The second is the classification OF
these new facts and ideas in his brain
so that he can find them again. The
most successful men are usually
those with a "pigeon-hole" BRAIN
Every idea which comes into his head
is placed in the right place so that
when he needs 1t he will know right
where to find it. The third process
is the drawing of an inference from
these facts Then the fourth is the
testing of this inference by trying 1t.
The fifth and last process was the
forming of conclusion from the re-
suits of the test. Then this conclu-
sion goes back and is pigeon
holed" with the other facts. Life
might be represented by sort OF
plane. In order to advance one must
make a jump every little while to a
higher plane. Every once In a while
one will fall when he leaps and will
have to do it over again. 1t Is not
in these jumps that one learns. 1t is
while one travels on the level. Pro-
fessor Vining also spoke of the
amount OF slang used in the west,
and especially by the children. He
said it was so much better than 1t
was in the east and it should be over
come as much as possible as 1t would
be a great handicap to the boy when
he grew up 4e Z
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
occurred last Tuesday according to
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-20

Last Monday morning DR.. Talbot,
dean of the Kimball Theological
Seminary part of the Willamette
University at Salem, addressed the
high school students. His main OBJ
ject was that everyone should have
an education, no matter what kind OF
occupation he is to follow. The edu-
Gated man always gets the best place.
Even in manual labor the educated
man is usually the best. Then in
choosing ones studies he should not
take the easiest subjects in the cur
riculum. He should take studies
which he likes and which will be use
full to him and yet are hard. lie
should not choose the line of the
least resistance. DR.. Talbot also
spoke of several things that were to
be cultivated throughout school, and
for that matter, all through llte'
These were to cultivate good taste not
only in literature and art but in
everything; to cultivate the homely
Enthusiastically, industry and
economy; and, above all, to learn
how to carry oneself with regard to
others-that is, to follow the Golden
Rule
The Oregon Trail girls INDUCED in
an indoor baseball game Saturday
No spectators were allowed, but 1t
must have been a great game, from
all reports.
Last Wednesday afternoon Profes-
sor Vining addressed the assembly on
"The Adjustment of School Work to
the Endeavors of Life" A brief out
line of his lecture follows: Educa-
tion is the gaining of basis OF fact
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-20
GOOD NEWS.
Many Ashland Readers Have Heard
Ii and PrOfited Thereby.

II and PrOfited Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Ashland
are glad to learn where relief may
be found. Many lame, weak and
aching back is bad no more, thanks
to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens
are telling the good news of their
experience with this tested remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
r. Il. Allison, railroad conductor,
$50 b street, Ashland, says. II suf-
fered from my back and kidneys. |
have never found anything that has
given me as quick and positive relief
as Doan's Kidney Pills, They are
just as represented. Anyone can try
them with confidence as to the re-
suits"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans' Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Allison had. Foster-Mlburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-20
A. w. Thomas Heads
Grand Army Post

A. w. Thomas was elected COM
mander of the local post, No. 23,
G. A. r., at the annual election of
officers held last Saturday afternoon.
The Burnside Relief Corps, No. "a,
also elected officers the same after
noon. The last commander of the
G. A. r. post was John w. Hicks, who
died recently just a week before his
term expired. The officers elected
we're as follows: A, w. Thomas,
commander; Ed Palmer, senior vice
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-12-20

padour Chief mineral water and
"Pompadour Chief" gas:
"PompadOur CHER Mineral Water.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS
ARE BEING REPAIRED
PREPARATIONS FOR NEHT SIS
stoN or TEXAS UhlVEhsllf
ARE NOW UNDER WAY

UNIVERSITY STATION Ju'y i'
tgifh th, ems ~ iso summer school ih'
r.paifs ana improvements 1n tne a 81 -
v.f.lts 10 Tsann buildings and srn.nSs
ha.a h.ann ln earnest The nuaintFs
manager ~ thf tniFerniib, lt'n
udge stntca fhat eseH effort wa 90
made iu complete An th' crnirIni''h
improvements and repairs before ih'
-tadsuis rtufn BOZ the faiL Fpns''
tafInn rssm COR ihe deem end ~ ifof
utt is teine Installed Boz fh' pfrtfH' "
hrar, 81 the laW HuutinH ini ~
creator convenience ~ inr faculty ah'
Saw siuirnfs Thr REGISTRAR uiilr" lu
tns faW Uuidine ls heine equipped
with hteh counter tnr appointment
and arrangements hn.nF made i' con
form with iMt ltsalHtrafs Office ln tht
flbf4rs UuIdnr The f"nf aui ah
ur down apouts 0f thc law hmliins
afc hrluE Inspected nni rci"ifs mf'N
Whenever necessary
Tho waiuacntinr ou ths frst noof
uf thr mlfn tnitttslt5 huildins hc
Iue uihhf1 down ana fo V1rniHh'N
partitions arr hrinr Installed cfrfilni
officer tnd several rHn GLASS rooms
in ihr mWn hu.iinH according 2"
Wnrnrrf fuhrher nhDrn thr
greatest congestion tnd rfnHi4ns nf.
ours Etsr5 available corner nnd c1h.
Do. nol, haa to boz urlifcd Boz order tN
ret tlunF at 400 Tnr nfa, Nmhii "f
reAas wuada nf tbr Naiauf Depart
mont un thr thiri flnot hHH been
crowded nul intn fhe uiuud1 Space
audrr 900 HMlf ctaes haH been utilized
Zee aionar rnums and BOZ snme enHcr
far offices 400 thc un wnft Nn ih'
root of fhr mtu hm1ns s now ie-
paired tud fcpmntrd
Tine chemistry Department which
occupies TWO shnrhs aud The man
Chemistry Uullhus boz tian badly
crowded The laifc riafs room in e.
uan. whIrh Bra uard uy tho 'h0m.ttN
Departments i- heinr rW n t~u h'
mrIuun BOO Is uHi which s ih'
Chemistry I,Dturr lHl nidfionn|
shrNn. b. hrut added lnwrt
rnum b. nrue Installed u tlr mHl
DhrmIstri nuildua WHICH WIh rHn
nm thr technical gnrmiell works "a
ap,cAl Interest iu H4arnts u chem
I.ffU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

az Cmciumatt "a o.
iloaiuu %
Cincinnati %
iaucucs Hudolph ANA Gowl, Me
kpnsry and CLARK
Empires klom ami Cuckil
Sc Sc louls RW Is
rhisdclpnia 3 q
Sat l,oals q
batteries Alexander lRuwgtftnrr
and hniifcr nosk amt Snydrr
lmplres Quigiey AMI EmHllo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Nt Nrw Nugt ~ E
lstrHt tIl
New Notl
tafttftra 1uhup nud nttna.e .ud
N,hrr tAldWpu and swton,s
Dmpirs wallace hnd thUl
Ai Npttun "a d E
DhirNu %
7 BOSTON @ %
fJitilra stnu aul srnik shurr
+ Dal'na and Thomas
+ lmpifrt lNnn8 aud tunnuN,
At Philadelphia E ~ s.
st louN tit 8
Philadelphia
lmitprta i.undcumhk and Se,vtl,d
NNrkuf md tarfp
tmmfcs utnecn nnd Nulltn
Nt Maahlnpton k 90 e.
ItluNvlaud lo % o
MsahiuH sofa q
batteries tupes ana O'NcuL ioem
inn liaiper and llrnN and Wilhnms
tmpltta Ulduhrnd tud Nt.muNh
im
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
Personal MENTION

d. Crawford af uuts Ia 20 visitor
W tm DN tumnH 1t tir state
N aW Nu Harper Do smith ol
houston erp p.uWn. th nvvh Boz Gov
fut DmsIL tHtius rU,ud
Walton Ual f Austin Beg iu me
vit tor yrill daNa Hty NuNnH
Yesterday
49, b. Eunou ut lleotrmuc s
spyniNe seNrr aa1H Boz th" Gus 500
huamos mna"0
Ntw Narslrr Grpos 30 kyle Vaa
amone yraHrdasa Arrivals nt the
Nuocoa
Mt stoves and Niaa Noisht arr
spcuUns sr,,tn Jh>e tu thc cats.
au,an, at th, Nurrrs
t'ic sullivan OF ki0ssNtllo chcf
clort tn 600 eenoud tteleat and p'a-
spuscr ttent oi ter brownsville unc
wac n ho c1, Ne,cria,
AlnSor la1 Nuor Is expected bome
to-day from houston nnd Galveston
Who're hc BIAS beeu for ulr past few
days
NJ Wilkinson ~ san Anfonin.
commercial ason5 tar 600 Kansas CiN
Southern .s 900 thv cit, ou periodical
business tup
Niss s. N Cark hu yesterday
morr'ns tor cbInen whcrc she Wul
purchase hu mluuep tor her Mes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

Arrives frOm
san Antonio bl' W
ssu Antonio AVID uuusiuu 8 'a o. u
Son Antonio and Houston 80 b. m
Leaves fnr
Sian Antonio and lloustou oo m
Spn Nntoun and Notkum D. 2' W
san Antonio and Houston ln 7Np m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

Wac earliest shnrthund wH gompIed
100 Guelaud n 1898 by ur Timothy
Graht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP TIME
CARD

San Antonio. Uvaldo and Cult
.trfHrs from San NufHnIHI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

Nies N Chrk lru yesterday
morrns tor cnIcaeo whcr she Wul
purchase ml mNUuep tor her Mts
lute street Store
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

2
~
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

Miss Sue Dowd of Austin was an
east-bound passenger last Friday
morning for Guthrie. Oklahoma, being
summoned to that point on account
of the serious illness of her father.
Mr.. Dowd who owns fine farm near
Austin. decided to go to the Oklahoma
city about n year ago, hoping that the
change in altitude and climate would
prove beneficial and for several
months he did seem to recover from
his ailments. but on Wednesday or
Thursday of last week mild stroke
of paralysis was sustained and the
message summoning his daughter in
ferred that she must hurry to his bed
side if she hoped to see him alive. MIR.
Dowd passed away, we understand. be-
fore the arrival OF his daughter.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

An exchange tells of an Irishman
who was given a job as diver. He
went down, finished his work, came
up and resigned When asked why
he resigned he replied: "Bedomed if |
ever work on job where | can't spit
on me hands" We have sometimes
wondered how Charley Moynihan. of
Montrose. ever got out of the habit.
Possibly he never got entirely out of
the habit. II may be that when he
really gets warmed up in case in
court. that he still forgets and spits
on his hands.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

Peanuts" a lad some fourteen or
fifteen years of age who is better
known to the boys in his class by the
title here quoted, was caught in the
act of breaking into the Cunningham
bicycle and auto repair shop on North
Main street last Sunday evening and 1t
is probable that he may get term in
the school for boys at Golden. The
lad had made previous inquiries about
two certain automatic revolvers which
he wanted and the supposition is that
he was entering the store for the pur-
pose of theft. He made his way
through rear windows and was at work
effecting an entrance through center
door in the building when an officer
previously notified of Cunningham
suspicious stepped in and checked the
further advances.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

Frank McKee's transfer team took
fright at the snortings of Rio Grand
engine near the depot last Tuesday
afternoon when the driver was handl-
ing goods inside a freight car and
came tearing into the city at record
making clip. They kept the street
however. and but little if any damage
resulted. C. H. Allen of the Ford gar
age made good run for the team as
they passed his place on Main street
and was successful in catching and
bringing them to a standstiu
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

We want regular boarders and meal
ticket people. On our Soc and Soc
dinners we will punch sc. less. and on
our soc. Sunday dinners S5c. You
have your choice of from to 10 selec-
tions every day. When fresh vege-
tables come our table won't be eN-
celled any where for the money.
Come in and be convinced. The New
Perkins.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Pratt, north Palmer street, has an en-
tire change of interior. combining
space for larger rooms and greatly ad-
ding to the convenience as well as
taste of arrangement This improve
ment is a satisfactory one to Mrs.
Pratt. in particular, who upon fire.
fluent DECISIONS is a popular hostess at
social functions.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

There have been a number of nice
showers the past week. sufficient rain
fall to do much good to range and
field. So far We have escaped the
more promising spring season could
be asked than we are having. 1t seems
to be just right in every particular
like it was made to order.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

Merle Cockreham. son of Sam Cock
reham. the former assessor of this
county. came in from Salt Lake City
last Friday morning and is visiting a
number OF his former friends and ac-
auaintances. Merle states that the
, family is now located in Seattle. Wash
ington.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

w. F. Teufel. of Denver has pur-
chased the Colonial picture show
house in this city and took possession
Wednesday. For some little time past
the two show houses in this city have
been operated together under the man
agement of Walter Hall, but in the
future each will be conducted indie
pendently with performances in both
each evening. The Colonial is being
redecorated and otherwise improved.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

1t might almost be a question if the
federal employe should have the right
to vote. Why? Because he may be
biased. influenced, bribed If you
please. by his position. There is n
standing political army of hundreds of
thousands of partisan job-holders arm
ed with the ballot How many of these
are expected to vote other than for the
party under which they hold their po-
sitions? Not one is supposed to do it.
though one may do it, They have n
right to do it but they don't They
would not be loyal to their party if
thief did; and besides they might lose
their jobs II they did and it should be
found out. II is free country, only
Il isn't free. 1t is threatening to drift
into a condition of all for the govern
ment and nothing for the people. That
is European. not American.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

A bright little baby girl came into
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ploger
on Monday, April 10 and in conse-
.suence the genial hardware man is just
graduate when through with her com
mencement performances and has
gained her diploma. Mother and
child are reported doing nicely.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

D. X. Faris arrived in this city from
his home in Vining, Kansas. last Fri
day evening and is a guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dotts on Grand ST.
Mr. Faris will remain in Delta an in
definite length of time. This is his
pleased with the western slope.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

The Hon. George w. Bruce arrived
home last Friday evening after COM
pleting his labors with the lower house
of the last general assembly Mrs.
Bruce and her daughter have passed
the winter in Kansas City and other
points in that district and are eN-
pected home inside the next ten days
or two weeks.
The Delta independent., 1915-04-23

This country being depended upon
to provide food for much of the world
this year, it may be that under a
are going to be able to fulfill the re-
quirement by raising the biggest crops
on record. II looks that way now.