davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
A GOOD MOVE.

The movement led by Senator Brewer TO abolish
the unnecessary pay roll list Of deputy inspectors Of
weights and measures has eliminated in final action
by the legislature. his bill looking to that end having
received ma orty vote in both houses
These supernumeraries should never have been
created in the first place and would not have been
except for the purpose Of finding easy berths for po-
Ltcal creditors, at the public expense.
There should be some legal inspection Of weights
and measures, in order to protect the public against
INSCRIPTIONS dealers, but the overhead cost under
the old system too heavy penalty for the good
accomplished.
One state official with the power Of inspection
and arrest. who would in good faith devote his time
to that specific duty. would have deterrent effect on
the dishonest dealer who inclined to load the scales
with bird shot or use short measures in the sale Of
his commodities.
No measure should be permitted to be used until
it had first been officially stamped by the county
custodian Of weights and measures and there should
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Constipation
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomels old-time en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, -colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath-a dull.
tired feeling - sick headache - torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them.
w and 2se per box. All druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
TALKS ON HEALTH
DR.. William Brady.
The Management Of Alleged Colds.

The best management of the various
infectious diseases ignorantly called
colds" is a matter of individual opin-
ion based upon study and experience,
My own views are as follows:
BE it in the nose, throat, ear wind
pipe, bronchial tubes or deep in the
chest, the general procedure is the
same, so far as the trouble may be
dealt with at home. OF course, since
one can never know what an alleged
cold" may prove to be, it is always
wise, and feel sure. economical to go
to bed at the onset and call in your
physician.
A hot mustard footbath, administer
ed to the patient in bed (never sitting
up) by a nurse Of experience, is by
all odds the most effective measure
available In the relief of an acute res
piratory infection. The sweating pro-
duced is good in itself, but even If no
sweating can be brought about, the
effect Is good, for the bath withdraws
blood from the congested area to the
surface of the body. incidentally, get
ting chilled after a sweat bath of any
kind is positively not injurious.
A days rest in bed is the next rem
edy. The air of the room, however.
should be as cold as weather will per-
nit; q bed on the porch is preferable
to one in a bedroom.
A fast Of from ~ to "a hours, de-
pending on the severity of the infec-
ton. is always beneficial. An active
cathartic. such as Epson salts, solu-
ton of magnesium citrate (this is a
pleasant way to take a saline laxa-
tive).
If the trouble seems to be in the
congresses, changed every hour, will
be more soothing and helpful than
might be imagined by one who has yet
to try it.
1t the trouble SENS to be in the nose,
it may be found that a few drops Of
liquid petroleum. dropped in each nos
tril every hour or two will be helpful
or liquid petrolatum containing Il lit
tie Nenthol, from two to four per cent
strength.
Large doses OF citrate of sodium, n
teaspoonful of the crystalline powder.
for child of 10 years, dissolved in
water and favored if desired, every
two to four hours. seem to do good,
and cannot do HARM
A wineglassful of flaxseed tea, with
some lemon juice and glycerne to sea-
Won. every hour or so. is another HARM
le!>s and usually helpful remedy.
Remember that even the slightest
head Scold," is very infectious, and
that in your victim the infection may
assume serious or fatal severity. So
keep a five foot deadlne about you,
and burn or disinfect all discharges
from the nose and throat from the very
beginning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
That Knitted Wool Matter,

I am unable to find knitted all wool
underwear in any of the department or
furnishing stores | have visited. Will
you kindly inform me where it may be
obtained? CIV. A. s.
Answer merely advise knitted
wool, material knitted by machinery
of course, like balbriggan cotton ma
terial of cotton or cashmere hose.
There are many brands of such under
wear, and every dealer handles one or
more brands. | say knitted in Or
der to distinguish it from the old time
tightly woven flannels, which | be-
lieve arc unhyeienic. The knitted wool
material is as porous as balbriggan
cotton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
TRADING COMPANY
OFFICERS GUILTY

Spokane, Feb. 14.--Gale Smith, Ste
phen T. knudsen, Clyde l.. Davis and
DIN c. Fowler, former officers of the
Northwest General Trading company
and its subsidiaries, were found guilty
of having used the mails to defraud
by jury in the United States district
court here today. John G. Lawrence,
an employe of the Northwestern Gen.
guilty.
The district attorney told the Jurors
that the defendants sold $5S4,736 worth
of stock and paid as commissions $219-
1922, which the government alleged was
lost to the stockholders.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15

The kpeugar mail was on time again yesterday in
spite OF snow drifts. writes the Bvser Creek corre-
spondeut to the Mines City journal. THAT mule is
good one. he continues. But We must doubt this
for the item, though appearing in the Journal Feb
ruory IL dated January 2s
Three prominent Miles City men thought st. Paul
was flag station. says the Journal. and went
through to Eau Claire, Wis, returning to st. Paul
after finding they had been carried by.
Charging that because of the negligence of DR..
W. +. Gay in pulling tooth injection set in that
caused his wifes death. Ole Gunderson Of Great
Falls has sued the dentist for $40 100 damages.
An advertisement in the Butte Post reads: Butte
greeted today the opening OF THE Mint" new
saloon on North Main street. Does the owner ex-
pect 1t to repay him in year and eleven months
Yes.
The boilermakers' union Of Deer Lodge held a
for needy brother who has been laid up in bed fof
is months. The dance was appropriately adver-
tised hard times" dance.
man In Anaconda. J. II. Duff, has given the
Fremens library at the city hail. something over a
thousand volumes.
Watch for the Green Stocs<ings!-This is all an
advertisement in TIT Livingston Enterprise tells u.s.
At that we will keep the lookout
Principal Vinans OF Livingston wants the lcgis-
'ature to abolish legal holidays of Columbus day.
National Election day. Lincolns birthday and Wash
'ngtons birthday Letting the children the
streets. he says, is silly way honor national he
roes.
The following is a news item from a Roy, Mont,
correspondent: Joe Reebie has secured the city
hall and has petitioed 1t off, giving II rooms for
the accommodation II the travelling public and will
occupy it as temporary quarters until he gets his
new hotel completed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
INDIAN MURDERS
WIFE AND SELF

Wolf Point. Mont. Feb. 14.A1.ate
last night. Oliver Provost, Cherokee
Indian, murdered his wife here, cut
ting her throat with II razor. He then
killed himself with the same weapon.
Mrs. Provost was formerly Mrs.
Sheriff., and the woman was particu-
larly well known on the reservation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
PLEAsEs LARGE CROWD.

Hit the Trail Holiday" delighted a
large number of the Missoula theater-
goers at the Missoula theater last
evening. Frank Otto in the leading
part proved all that his press notices
promised. while his supporting coll
leagues won the commentator of the
audience. The play is comedy writ
ten by George NJ. Conan and produced
by Conan and Harris
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15

pay for medical examination. What
should I do. ,(Mrs. II. Ny
Answer--Call a doctor to the house
and insist upon an examination. If it
happens to be tuberculosis, the patient
would be likely to feel a pathological
optimism about her health--that is one
symptom of the disease. The tenn
perature is not above normal ranbge,
but that doesn't exclude tuberculosis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
Questions and Answers.
Girls Ara So Wilful.

My daughter, aged 10, contracted a
severe cold which clings to her and
spits blood. l coax and coax her to
see a doctor, but she declares she is all
right. Her temperature is below nor
nal in the morning. but as high as 9S.-
. in the afternoon. Is that abnormal?
She doesn't want to take out money to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
THE rHuRspNY MoR1c EHas,lARYas 1911.

- -:
S""'1Ao"'a '~'Hc'
So'''''ei's Fs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~O'o''so'S
cfecs-nias- See'
De"o'D"S "o'
D''on-Dee-xo""' NOT oec'Son
-,,..~, n..
u'*"uoe-Dee'"u"a
1'o"p'eiie~Do'"'pee ~,
pou''-Doo-sH
Dsie-o'
pe''''s-As-p"''"
I.pHa'-s>y .p.e,""''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
''o"s'''e-A"ee 'o"-See"
o'"'""'o' "0"'
us0-"ee'
'''~'
Ia r''e
-N'o"-Ao'
.~''ssA' ''.".see
80 a'e'e'-l'un'Aat-'ay'
e y" 1' Aoee' A"oc'"Se'~"'
''. NV e ~
~ ""' t~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ht.
!" ''e'''7"' "ecR-hhe'
-~ee'"S''
~ '''
'- "'ee'''Sc'
'S -yes'
~ 's"-'"""r'
A>"'''c' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" OF hcl-sha'to".
"'''-"a"N'
'"'''"o""'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15

Public forums are being started in many places.
and they confer the great blessing Of giving every
one chance to talk and one having to listen-
Taunton (Mass.k Gazette.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
HOW TO PRONOUNCE NAMES FOUND
IN WAR DISPATCHES.

Bulgarian English German English and half dozen
other dictionaries. In the western war area on the
other hand, French English and Flemish Eng
fish dictionary would be required. To save the ex-
pense which would thus be incurred, the New York
Times has compiled vocabulary for the benefit Of
Americans. Yon probably will not have occasion to
use 1t abroad, but will find 1t handy in following
the war news in The Missoulian. Here it is with
the accented syllables set in blackface:
Words From Eastern War Area-sIavon,e, Human.
ian and German.
Augustowo--Ou- COOS o-vo.
Baystock--Bia- tees stock.
Braunsberg-B rownsberg.
Bucharest Bukarcst-Bool- kart
Cettinje-Tzet- teen. yeh.
Czech-Check.
CzenstochOwa-Chcnz- tow -ha.va
Dantsic Danzig-Dansik.
Durazzo-Door- rahz doc rah. so.
Dnieper-Neeper.
Eprus-Ee- per-r,ls.
Eydtkunen-Eyt.koo -nen.
Gumbinnen-Goom. bin. men.
Herzegovina-Hert. tse- go wee nah.
Evangorod-Ee.van-g 60 rod.
Javorow-Ya-
Jassy or Yassy-Ya.see.
Javorow-Ya.vo-row.
Jemappes-She. mapp.
kalisz-kar.lidz
kiev Kieff-keev.
Neutrality-suspicious.. eggs beorg.
kragnyevatz-Krah-y ew-vatz.
Kuustrin-Kues- trsen.
Lutzk-Loodz g. =
Minsk-Meenz iHYr
Mirovicza--Meet. rro Wit sab.
Obryte- Pultusk-Obreet- pool toosk
Ostrog-Os- trogz.
Ostrowa-Os- tro-vah.
Przemysl-P- jhem- izzc. with pronounced as il
the French word jour-
Pultusk-Pool- toosk.
Proskurov-Pros- koo-rov
Observation-Disclosures -lov.
Rawa -Russka-Rava- roos -ka.
Serajevo--ser- RAJ jayvo.
Skutari or Scutari-Skoo- tah-ree
Sierok-See- err rock.
Sokolka-So- koi -ka.
Stettin-Stct teen
Suwalki or Suwalky-Soo- vai-kee.
Tarnow or Tarnoff-Tarr-nov
Tarnopol-Tarr- no. pol.
Tomaszow-To- ma GOV.
trumiah-Oo rnee var
Uzsok-Ud sock.
Valijovo Valyavo-Val- yea-yo
War'he Polish. Warta)-vor- teh.
Zamosc or Zamost-Zar. mosh.
Words From Western War Area-Freneh and
Flemish.
Note-Much confusion will be avoided if It be re.
membered that willie" does not conform to the
French rule for the pronunciation Of "i" followed
by vowel. 1t is always pronounced "veel' In a
short sharp manner; never "ee-yr" as in "flle" or
"flmic"
Ailetc-Ayc-let.
Ailly-Ayc-yec
Aisne-Ainn
Aix-'a- Chapelle lin German, Aachcn, in Dutch,
Aikcnl-Aks- lah- sha -pell
Amicns--Ah me an
Antwerp Gin Spanish, Ambercs: in French Anvcrs.
from "Aan't werp.' meaning Eat the wharfJ
Aube-Obe.
Avriconrt-Av-rec koorr.
Bar-e- Duc-lsar- luh duho
Baslc--Bah-zI.
Rastogne-Bas- ton yam
Baupaume-B -powmm.
Reauvais--Bow-va
Bclfort-Bell- forr
Berry-au- Brac-Ber- -hahk
Resancon-Bch ION son.
Parliamentary toon
Blamont-Blah- mon
Rois -Duc-Baw VIII -luh -duho
Bouion-Boo-yon.
Bouosne-Boo- lon yah.
Bouvines-Boo- vecnn
Brabant lie roi-Brah h. bon ! uh-rwoh
Hrame- lie Comte-Brain- luh- Kont
cambmc-kon bragg.
Chalons-ShaIon.
Chamblcy-Shaan- baye
Charleroi-Shar- luh -rwah.
'harlcville-Shar Iuh- veel ID
chateau Theirry-Sha -toh tee -ai-ree.
Chat"aurouX-Sha- tow roo
Chatel-Sha- tel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15


be one travelling state Inspector 70 zee that DE law
was enforced.
The enactment Of Senator Brewers bin should be
followed by other legislation to still further purge he
states pay roll in other cases equally As obnoxious to
economic administration Of the laws.
THE NEW YEAR.
(From the London Times)
Because the storm has stript bare
OF all things but the thing are,
Because our faith requires whole,
And we seen to the very soul.
Rejoice! From now all mcaner fears are fled.
Because we have no prize to win
Auguster than the truth within,
And by consuming of the dross
Magnficently lose loss,
Rejoice! We have not vainly borne and bled
Because chose beyond recall
And for dear honor hazard all,
And summoned to the last attack
Refuse to falter look back
Rejoice! We die the Cause is never dead.
LAURENCE BlNYoN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
Send For Free Trial Trea tmeut,'

No matter how long or how bad 60 to
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15

Three prominent Miles City men thought st. Pau
was flag station. says the Journal. and wen
through to Eau Claire Wis. returning to ST. Pau
after finding they had been carried BY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15

Charging that because of the negligence of D
w. r. Gay in pulling tooth injection set in tn:
caused his wife's death. Ole Gunderson Of Gre;
Falls has sued the dentist for SO 100 damages.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-15

An advertisement in the Butte Post reads: Butt
greeted today the opening OF THE Mint" ne,
saloon on North Main street. Does the owner ex
pect 1t to repay him in year and eleven months
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
} 90 . . . . . % .
Dec. 7th to 18th. 1917.

Friday. December Z. a new serial,
THE Voice on the Wire" As good
or better than Liberty now running
every Wednesday. Tickets free to
this first episode. admitting one, by
purchasing one ticket. Also 1. X. o.
comedy. Spikes Buzzy Bike"
Saturday, Dec s. Always biz
special Every other week Charley
Chaplain will appear in one of his
best pictures. Amusement, five reels,
one comedy. "Bluffing Father"
Monday, Dec. 10. "A Soul Adrift,
orld picture, and COMEDY one reel
Tuesday, Dec. IL, Universal pictpre,
''Susans Gentleman" and one reel
comedy.
Wednesday. Dec. IL. Thirteenth ep-
isode of Liberty, big Universal pic.
ture. and one reel comedy.
Thursday. Dec. 1S. Big special, n
Metro and Hans Mutt and Jeff como.
am glad to inform the public that
am making good with the opera
house and hope to do better. | have
accomplished that which was said to
be impossible-especiall in its pres
ent condition as to painting and dec
Grating. Hope to have that done soon.
| have a cement lined booth. abso.
lutely fire proof. It is the only cement
lined booth in the city.
The film company in Denver has
promised to send the latest and best
pictures, and at prices can reach
informed the film company that
the Major had made good in his work
and my son Byron had succeeded in
sinking a German sub. and l wanted
them to help me make good. even II
am an upstairs show with place
that needs doctoring and decorating
You will forget the dingy walls when
you see the show.
Rev. Klein will give four minute
talk Saturday night.
MRS. ISIS B. CHARLESwORTII.
Mgr. Opera House.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

For Sale.
One Groom brick. modern, lots
100000.
One Groom brick, modern. 2 lots
S1,500.O0.
Two Groom frame, modern, lots
$3.50, each.
One Groom frame 2 lots, s1,S00.0o
One 3-room frame. 2 lots, s525.o0.
One 5-acre tract, Garnet mesa, good
house and improvements, s3,2O0.O0
One 25-acre tract Garnet mesa s.
room house, s4,5O0.00.
One s0-acre tract. Groom house, 81.
acre in cultivation. s3,500.00.
One 160-acre tract. small house, 40,
acres in cultivation. Sz,oUv.00.
For Trade for something in Delta
county:
Improved so acres in Oklahoma, 2
town properties paying ten per cent,
on investment.
Some good improved and unimproy-
ed land in Western Kansas
Let me list your property.
HARRY G. SHAFFER,
5S1 Main street, Delta, oClo.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

the Delta County Fruit Growers AS
sociation will be held at the office OF
the company in Delta. Colorado. ~
January 7th. 1918. at 10 o'clock a. M.
for the purpose of electing a new
board of directors and for the trans
action of any other business which
may properly come before said meet
ing. G. r. CONKLIN. Secretary
First pub. Dec. I; last pub. Jan. 4. '1~.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Gard of Thanks.

We appreciate very much the many
beautiful flowers sent Mrs. Finley
while she was in the hospital. We
wish in particular to thank the Calen-
dar club Of the NJ Z. church, Elks.
Ladies' Aid of Read. as well as friends
for their personal remembrances,
Al MR.. AND MRS. d. r. FINLEY
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
BUSINESS LOCALS. .
. % . 9 - . . =

The Phillips store has been moved
into the former Racket building. 47-p
WANTED-To buy cook stos :,
Must be cheap. This office. 47-p
Get your Sunday roast or steak at
the Phillips market APP
Fresh beef and fresh pork at Phil
enable. 47-r
Fresh meats at Phillips Grocery.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

FOUND-A gold bracelet. Owner
will find same at Independent office
Identify pr oeptayrdnoum SHRDLU
Owner will find same at Independent
office. Identify property and pay for
this ad. ATT
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Miss McGovern has returned to Den
yer. having completed the season as
milliner at Hillman's. This is Miss
McGovern's second year in Delta, and
she has made many friends for the
store and herself by her courtesy ard
pleasing salesmanship.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Notice to Stockholders
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Ladies' coats, suits and silk dresses
on sale at Hillman's this week.

Ladies' coats, suits and silk dresses
on sale at Hillman's this week.
Ladies' coats, suits and silk dresses
on sale at Hillman's this week.
Robert Houseman left Thursday f'r
Boulder where he will attend college.
Miss Grace Powers is visiting
friends in Grand Junction this week
Miss Emma Crisman and mother of
Grand Junction we're here Thursday
on business.
Mrs. w. H. Thomas went to Grand
Junction Wednesday to spend the
weekend with friends.
Mrs Cyril Newton, who has been
visiting relatives in Denver for son
time, returned home Thursday.
]. c. Rowbotham, proprietor of the
Cedaredge hotel, made Grand Jurc-
ton business visit this week.
Elks Charity Ball next Thursday.
December 49, Everybody invited to
attend. Proceeds all go to charity.
Mrs. NJ. F.. Freed made her custom
ary trip to Olathe Thursday, where
| 1F CT, a,fS
NJ. and Mrs. o. NJ. KEN and daugh-
ter. Thelma, hive been visiting in
Paonia and Olathe, while en- route to
their home in Cottage Grove. Oregon.
Mrs. w. b. Odom and children "a
rived Thursday from Winnipeg, Can
ada, to visit ]. E. Odom family ou
Garnet mesa.
Ernest Briggs son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Briggs of Cedaredgel left Thurs
day for Denver. where he will enlist,
trying for entrance in military bard
Carl C. Rupp and family arrived
home Monday morning Mrs. Rupp
and daughters from Grand Junction
and Mr. Rupp from a trip to Kansas
City.
Roy L. Smith reports the sale this
week of a Steinway piano to r. c.
Hutchinson. This is said to be one If
the very best makes of pianos on the
market
Mrs. NJ. c. Hall. who has been visit
ing her brothers, the Bennett boys in
Hotchkiss left for her home in Port
land. Oregon. Friday. Mrs. Hall has
also been visiting a sister at Niagaa
Mrs. Hart of Sand Point. Idaho, re-
turned Tuesday. after three months
visit at the home of the Luellen family
at Eckert. Mrs. Luellen accompanied
her to Grand Junction, where she will
visit her son Frank Luellen and the
family.
Miss McGovern has returned to ben
yer. having completed the season as
milliner at Hillman's. This is Miss
McGovern's second year in Delta. and
she has made many friends for the
store and herself by her courtesy ard
pleasing salesmanship.
. . . . . . . . . . . . % .
. ADJUSTMENTS. .
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Carl c. Rupp and family arrived
home Monday morning Mrs. Rupp
and daughters from Grand Junction
and Mr.. Rupp from trip to Kansas
City.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Mrs Hart of Sand Point. Idaho, re-
turned Tuesday. after three months
visit at the home of the Luellen family
at Eckert Mrs. Luellen accompanied
her to Grand Junction, where she will
visit her son Frank Luellen and the
family.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Ernest Briggs son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Briggs of Cedaredgel left Thurs
day for Denver. where he will enlist,
trying for entrance in a military bard
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Roy L. Smith reports the sale this
week of a Steinway piano to r. G.
Hutchinson. This is said to be one If
the very best makes of pianos on the
market.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Mrs. w. B. Odom and children "a
rived Thursday from Winnipeg. Can
ada, to visit ]. e. Odom family o,
Garnet mesa.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Mrs. NJ. C. Hall. who has been visit
ing her brothers, the Bennett boys l.
Hotchkiss left for her home in Port
land. Oregon. Friday. Mrs. Hall ha!
also been visiting a sister at Niaga;
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

NJ. and Mrs. o. NJ. KEN and daugh-
ter. Thelms, hive been visiting in
Paonia and Olathe, while en- route to
their home in Cottage Grove, Oregon.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Robert Houseman left Thursday f1r
Boulder where he will attend college.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Ladies' coats, suits and silk dresses
on sale at Hillman's this week.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Mrs. NJ. F. Freed made her custom
ary trip to Olathe Thursday, where
she has a number of piano students.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

Miss Grace Powers Is visiting
friends in Grand Junction this week.