davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK CoUNTY.-IN CHANCERi.-S-
l. WEEKS AND J. r. MEEkS. vs.. LrLA
ALL PARTIES CLAIMING AN INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY HERElNAFTER DE-
SCRiBED.-oRDER OF Pl BLltATloN
II appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint
IN the above cause that the residences Of Lula
ID. A Upton and Lucie Given are unknown
and that there IS no person IN the state. the
service OF subpoena upon whom would bind
either Of the said defendants, and that each
OF the said defendants are over the age OF
twenty -one years
II is therefore ordered that the said Lula D.
A Upton and Lucie Given hereby re-
uulred TO appear on the 7th day OF May. A.
H. 1917, TO the Bill OF Complaint nled In the
said cause.
Il further appearing py the said Bill OF
Complaint that the eomplalnants believe that
there are persons interested In the property
involved in the said suit whose names are un
known to them
1t is further ordered that all parties claim
ing an interest In the property involved In the
said suit 10 which relief Is sought. appear 70
the said bill OF complaint on Monday the %th
day Of June. 1917. IL being shown BY the said
Bill Of Complaint that the property involved
In the said suit Is located In Polk county
Florida, and is described as follows Lot b
Of Block eight ts) Of Munn's Survey to the
Town Of Lakeland. Florida
I Is further ordered that this order shall
b published. in so far as IL relates to Lula
lD. 4. Upton and Lucis Given. once week for
sisht Isl consecutive weeks In the Lakeland
Bvening Telegram. and in so far as II relates
to al Dsstiss claiming an Interest In me aposs
| dsscribed property once q week for twelve tl2l
consecutive weeks.
WITNESS my hand and official seal this
2eth day Of February. A. d. 1871.
| tSEAL)
| A JOHNSON,
Clerk Cirluis Court
apENCER 4 BRYANT,
| aolicitors for Complaints.
cope sss'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11

This is better plan than that of
handing a billion dollars over to
rance as gift. The French people
do not want gifts. bu tcredit. They
are business people; war is a busi-
ness; and the French people are will
ing TO pay for their share of the war.
1t is said to be the plan of the au-
'horlties whose voices will be listened
TO and needed in the raising Of war
luhds. TO launch a countrywide ad-
Vertlsing campaign to bring to all the
American people full understanding
OF the need of subscribing to war bond
issues; and also to make the denomi-
nations of the bonds of such variety
mat the very rich and the far less
wess-to-do may all share in raising
war money. One denomination is ex-
peeted TO be as small as s25. Now
this amount seems minute in compar-
ison with. say. $4,000. 1000. 900. but 1t
may enable many a man TO give gold
en- proof of his patriotism who other.
wise would not have opportunity to
do so.
The plan to use advertising to reach
all the people has already had ap-
proval in these columns; it is but
another evidence that the national
government intends to run its part
OF the great war in accord with busi-
ness principles. As was said before.
war is a business. and the most bus
iness-like fighting nation has the best
chance of victory. other things being
approximately equal. 1t should be
gratifying To the American people
that there has been so little evidence
of laundering, of muddling. in any
part of the war plans of the govern
ment, whether they relate to the
army, or the navy. or the flying corps.
or the marines. or the handling Of
supplies. or the feeding of the civil
ian population. or the raising OF
money. So far. the men in whose
hands the war planning has been
placed have proved worthy Of the
tremendous task and the great trust.
Savannah Morning News.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
A BACKHANDER

"Elihu Roots recent letter TO the
anti-suffrage convention was a back
handed slap.
The speaker. woman herself. set
her Jaw grimly. according to the New
York Times.
"Flihu's letter talked in the main
about unconstitutionality. whatever
that is. but IT was really an indirect
slap at us.
"It reminded me of Mrs. Stinger.
"'Did Jane Guff ever say anything
10 you about me- a woman asked Mrs
Singer.
"'No, never Mrs. Singer replied
~ Jane Gun can't say anything good
Of a person. she don't never "a,
nothing"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11

and estates Of Archibald Howell Mcleod.
Douglas Grower Mcleod and Kate Mcleod.
ralnor heirs OF A. + Mcleod and Alice v.
Mcleod deceased. TO sell at public or privan
sale the following real estate belonging to the
said minors, to-wit
An undivided one half Interest in and 70
,ne southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter
az section %. and the northeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter Of section 90. all In
township 80 south, range Is east. In Folk
county, Florida.
Each Of said minors have an undivided one
sixth Il 81 interest in the said property The
sad land is TO be sold for the best Interest OF
the said minors
Dated this 18th day Of March. A d. 1917.
Is7tO THADDEUS J. FRALEY. Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
NOTICE

Under and ~ virtue ~ : FINAL ferree o'
,....,,g,,re snd sale entered hv the po'ar-
,rts rahr : Fdva-as irfrs ~ M ''rr',.'
60. &, sna sar pnit County 10 FNancerF.
- ~ s.~ora asv - Mach A n iai7. v
, .,,us -he-efr ne-finF vhe-e'n W
u,- n pert ls co-nnIa'naat and Ps.-'~e ~
T., - - s,fs a-d sen - public nFr'rrv
:. -. bi-hes. sid hes' hdier To- eash
.te rot-- h9,,sA door n fhe r'iv -
5.-.o-r. Flo-fds ~ Nn'6sT ne setel l-
:, u,v A n IaiT. = is~al ss's' cav
,.t h,,,-s +, s.rs ~ ssd ds-s the foi-
go 4sscrftsf -esl ez's.e lv'-- SD he.n- n
-. .,.,-.- - pos and Sfs-e - F,ortda- to.
- ..,.pe.u. rua--s- - fhe sa"'hessf An.'
- :, crttA % se-ffn- tve,+~-seFeu fZ73.
.w.-.v seven fe-l sor-h ~ r'-Te
- - se-sn f2-l ess, eo-'aininv fortv s,s ,,-s
t r..s s.sa ssie h~i-s r-de = ref.1s
rnoTe r ...,arss I, SAID Anal re--ee TO-
ihs 49,. -,,b costs. ch,--~s ara e--~-..s q
Fe'her WIN XVI =rT BLa~-0<.
.-ie u...., sn Cn.neery
s3es speel@4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
Board of Health Bulletin)
ct vaccinated. and do 1t now.

Florida is suffering from periodic
visitation of smallpox 1t Is not In /
epidemic prevalence nor in yirulent
form, but scattered cases, or groups
OF cases. exist in various parts Of the
State, and 1t may spread to more |
formidable proportions unless pre-
cautions are taken. II is insidious
and 1t is contagious and no man can
tell when and where 1t may claim
more victims.
Investigation by the health author
tiles shows that the the disease was
brought from Georgia during the
early part of the winter and from
this II has been scattered over rather
widely separated parts Of Florida
Investigation by the same authori-
ties show that In every case In the
state, the victim has been anun-
yaccinated person.
The State Board OF Health fur
nishes vaccine points free of cost TO
al, applicants-fresh, clean points
and the services of the family doc
tor will complete the immunizing
process, without which no person Is
absolutely safe from a risk OF the
scourge. Health boards, State
county or city, have not the author
itv to compel vaccination. 1t is
matter that rests entirely with the
individual to accept or reject. but
lthese same authorities favor, urge,
Misunderstanding but force--vac-
I. c,nation-vaccina AGAINST small
pox.
Not many days ago persistent
ringing called the State health or
] ncer to his phone and this is wha'
ne heard from an anxious female
voice: Doctor. hear that there II
smallpox about. Would you aoVis'
me and my children to be vaccinat
ad,. And he replied: Madam, would
Won wait until a FIRE broke out II
tho next block before YOU insure,
vour home and all your possessions
More than a full century has dem
onsrated the value and the eficienc!
of this preventive against smallpox
which before that had devasted nal
q, Europe and had taken It's toll o
millions OF human lives, leaving be
Mind other millions OF Scared an
s,errs.,ngIy markde remnants o
humanity. Yet. with all this won
sor,u, record OF a simple remedy
r,ven by the Creator through the IN
s,rumentaiity Of student OF sc'en
,,sc disease and effect, We hear peer
,nes OF protest AGAINST It's emplo'
mon, IN these modern days tn
,-o.es. ,s not areument-only IN
s,ueats OF ignorance and OF the IN
rcr,nr weakness OF the human in'e
- leet.
= II "a rather remarkable that so"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11

Much Fish Consumed In Tokyo.
The 100000 people OF Tokyo an
aually spend s. per head for fish.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-11
LOCATION OF FIRE BOXES

f2 Main and kentucky
10 Pine and Kentucky
IL Main and Tennessee
is Main and Missouri
21 Bay and Iowa
% Oak and kentucky
"a Magnolia and Iowa
25 Plum and kentucy
81 Say and Florida
80 Peachtree and Florida
"a Magnolia and Dakota
IS Parker and Florida
~ Main and Dakota
AZ Lemon and Ohio
43 Orange and New York
IS Lime and Florida
81 Palmetto and Florida
So Mcdonald and Florida
So Lime and Indiana
81 Orange and Massachusetts,
16 Lemon and Florida
26 North St. and NJ. Vermont Ave.
So North st. and Florida Ave.
81 North st. and Lincoln Ave.
46 Lemon and Lincoln
AZ w. Prospect ST. and A. c. L. Shop
81 Lake Morton and s. Kentucky
81 New school house, Lake Morton
81 Palmetto and Ingram
63 East Morton and r. r. crossing
64 New Light and Water Plant
n Mcdonald and Mississippi
72 Patterson and South Florida
FIRE OUT SIGNAL No. %
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-04

Yreuieu uno feline 6rou, bic uberoI
fir feline Sdiod9erin gnIt, pnren
uuter ben Oditen Der @rdfin. IS
mar 3rpei 3uge un6 Der 8eQeonuna
Yiu8 nit 6ron b. 8renten out Rem
RennpIoB.
pio bate nit elmer ibr unertldrs
liden ungube unb GrpartunQ oem
Grideinen Der idonen ifrau ent3es
genqeiebcn.
Nls lie bonn enoIih tam, ac9 IS
Te magnetic an ibre Settle,
2ione 0. Brentsn bate id in'
3piihen einen ieiten YInn 3ureGts
9eIeqt uno mor sntihlpTen. i'm
ourh5ufuMtn, Sic legts ibren Nrm
in ben pias unO ia9te IGhslnb;
.Oh, pie pieIe Wenfhtn Fnb
bier! SD bate mid ouf Elm titles
ploroeritijnofen nit Sbnen 9e%freut.@
Yia fab srireut 3u lbr empor.
rWirtIjh. qrdOi9e 5rou2 Bon'
ten Sic mir pirtIid cine Gtuuoe
gars oIlejl ihenten2"
.@etpiB, aber in oieiem 2rubeI
piro lpohI Hihts borou8 lpsroen."
50 bob rsnn Gle nur molI,
ten. Wir t0nnten uns in 3unts
Warios .leinen GoIon 3uriid3icsn
oa tommt niemono bin"
.Nh oa8 1T ia berrIit. Wore
ten Sic cinen QugsnbIid. i'd min
nur meiuen Gdpoger gefteib ia.
gen. oaB er nidt bentt. i'd bin forts
legon9sn. Damn tonnen Sic mid
entfiibren," ider3te Clone b. 8rens
fen.
GJOrtisbunQ folgt.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-04

Dill nod) INNER geIieqt. Qber mir
ldeint, ou pllit nitt mebr."
.Sh tam nitt mehr," itieb fI
nit fablem 8eiidt berpor. uno
anaItppn b,ng ie iih an ibn. ~Su'
itus 1ur ou ooriit bid nihi BON
mir tpenpen - nu muBt mid 'isb
bcboIten. Ebne bid tonn id nid]i
leben."
Gr rib is an iit uno tiibte i,e.
ooB ibr Der Ntem perging, nit ciaer
fat rcben, brutulen @elpnltiamts.t.
.8u ipciBt, oab aud i'd ebre
bid ni6t Ieben ionn uno mag, Gtds
ne. Iem puroe id nit taItem Dilute
ben SnIs umorsben, benz ou mtrtIid,
oeine !SuIo identteit."
Sic Idfbelte Qliidlid.
.4h, i'd liebe ia bid - nur biG,
mein Suitus. unO nun bIide HiA.
10 bitter rnb iorgnpou. Sd msroc
tun, mos td tam. um uns gu kls
fen - audi obne ben 5lriten."
,Wie lber tcmmeu mir leBt lter
bic ShIo9pe peq?"
sic erbob iid uub Qing nit ibrcn
gIaitenben rhptbmiiden B%epequH9en
3u einem Sdrdntden. 4us oemicis
ben nabm lie etnige feline Sdmuds
etuis. Die reidte ie ibm lGdeIro,
.2oiTe oieie Gtsine burh loli6e
erlebsn. Ter Grlos ooiiir lpiro Lno
nod einiqe Wodcn iiber NoNsr hl!s
ten"
Gr btidte ~finfter 3u ibr nuf
nWo3u rer oumme Gder3? Gu
meibt bod 10 gut ME ia, bob b,s5
bereits Dor 3pei Sabren 8eitehca
it,"
sic ieste iid oui ieinen Stpb
unO umfhtung ibn 3drtIih ldtstn0.
n8ebe rubiq 3um Sunelier. DE
Gteine ijno edit. Sd lisB Die Isl
I6cn nieOer Durd ette erieben, aI3
mir in Ni33a tporen. Sd bate in
Wonte Gnrlo otue oeIn YBi'l,n
3%m6lftouitnc 1ronteH geponH,1,
uno oa mir b0mll5 Das @eiD mot
brautten. perRimIidte ih IS BIZ
uro lieb bic Steine trieben I'm
fir I6Iimmere sale eiuen Not1r0s
Iden gu b1ben."
81 beoetts lbrs 5dnbs nit aT.,s
fer, uno ieine Diiters Stimnuu3
pQr %perilCqen.
Wsnigs Winutsn Ipater entierat.
sr fih mi: ben Gdmudstui5. uat
cine Stunoe ipdtsr par er in Yej;5
0on iehs:auiero Mart. bic MA
osr Sunelier 9e8ohIt bate. mad %
5uQ Der notigsn Jmit1tionen fur
bic Gdmudioden, bic am ndtli:A
Sage abIeIiefert iperoen iollten,
Der critic Sour @rdfin N}5u's
naa BEN Hennsn mar b:i0ltaers
lart beiutbt, oenn pieIs olts dtsup
be unD usle 8eiluHts polttn nj
gor ibrer Nbreiie nod ennai eel
.5r is9sa laTen. Nat tem #en1sH
lee,5. es meriIid filler in @1e,a
9Foeu.
gaa 53rit Jrtea, ioso.. yen L.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-04

aBis melt biit bu nit Tirf
Srtop2" fIUftsrte sr.
ngfiht peiter ais 9eitern," itieB
lie herpor.
Gr 6nllts Die 0Gnoe.
r9erniiniht - rs 9ebt psrteufcli
IonQiam nit Inn. 8Inubit On, raj
ou gum 3ieI tpmmIt2"
Sic bob miioe bic Sdultern.
Sam i'd es nifen? Old, gu
itus - id bin oieies 2reibeEs mi.
be"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

boss for this district is doing good
work on the streets.
The primaries in Glasgow will be
held at the school house this after
noon at 2 o'clock sharp.
S. T. Cogswell, of Wolf Point, and
H. M. Cosier, of Poplar, tarried in
Glasgow a few hours Tuesday.
Archie Mahon, Dan Kyle and H.
A. Yagg attended a meeting of the
Masonic grand lodge in Helena this
week.
Ed Stevens father, whose home is
in Michigan, is visiting his sons here.
Mr.. Stevens is delighted with the
country.
Eugene Coleman is authority for
the statement that Richard Fried
will take unto himself a wife in St.
Paul this week.
Mary Fitzpatrick has built a long
cinder walk for the accommodation
of pedestrians on Market street dur
ing the muddy season. God bless
Mary.
Clarence Cook, the big hearted
conductor, whose heart beats for US
all alike, is with US again after an
absence of several weeks chasing box
cars on the STORMY"
Mrs. Theo. Shufelt was thrown
from her buggy in a runaway Mon
day and sustained severe bruises.
DR.. Hoyt is attending her and she
will 500 be able to leave her bed.
The county fathers met in special
session Monday as provided by law
to decide the space" the county will
lead during the coming year. VAL
ley will move in the 9th class set
until further orders.
Registration this year will COM
mence October oath and continue for
six days only. Those living out of
town should make arrangements to
be in town during that week and
register.
The past week has been an excep-
~tionally busy one on the Great North
ern owing to the tremendous amount
of stock going to market. Train
crews are hustled in and out without
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
FIRST CLASS

Beauford Barr and Oscar Cutting,
second class scouts of the Panther
and Beaver patrols, respectively, re-
Gently became the first frst-class
scouts Of Troop No., l after passing
the following test:
l. Swim fifty yards.
2. Earn and deposit $500 in the
bank.
3. Send and receive a message by
the semaphore signal code, thirty let
tiers per minute.
4. Make a round trip alone, or with
another, to a point seven miles away,
going on foot, or rowing a boat, and
write an account of the trip.
5. Advanced first aid.
6. Cooking.
z. Read and draw a map.
3. Know how to use an axe for
telling a tree and present an article
of carpentry made by himself.
9. Judge distance, size, number,
height and weight, within twenty-five
per cent.
10. Describe from observation ten
species of trees, or six species of
birds, or six species of wild animals.
OSCAR CUTTING,
Scout Scribe.
War for democracy is war for la
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
RESOLUTION No. 222.

a resolution designating the num-
Der of special improvement district,
describing the boundaries, stating the
character of the improvement which
is to be made and approximate esti-
mate of the cost thereof, the manner
in which payments r to be made,
and the time when the city council
will hear objections to its final adop.
ton.
BE IT RESOLVED by the city
council of the City of Glasgow, Mon.
tana. that the city council of the City
of Glasgow, Montana, intends to and
does hereby create a special improve
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
PATRIOTIC DAY AT STATE FAIR

Helena, Montana, Sept .19.-Every
patriotic citizen of Montana-and that
means every farmer and every farm
er's wife, will be interested in the
Patriotic Day program arranged by
the State Fair management for We'd
nesday, Sept. 26. 1t is planned to
make this the greatest demonstration
of enthusiastic loyalty to u nation
in its time of need that Montana has
ever known.
On that day there will be a flag
raising under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Boy Scouts. 1t will include the rails
ing of the flags of Great Britain,
France, Italy and Belgium and the
raising of the Stars and Stripes to a
point above the others as a finale.
The famous A. C. M. band of Butte
has been secured for that occasion
and will furnish patriotic music
throughout the day. The national
hymns of each nation will be played
as the flag of that nation goes up.
All the patriotic societies of the
state have been asked to participate
and preparations are going forward
for a big parade on that occasion.
Invitations have been sent tx
Former President Theodore Roosevelt
and to Former Ambassador to Ger
many James w. Gerard to make ad
dresses on that occasion and Governor
Samuel V. Stewart will preside a.
chairman of the day.
A feature at the fair in c%onnectio,
with the patriotic day celebratio,
will be the "Half Acre Of War" tina
will be constructed to show tn,
modern trench warfare as it will b.
carried on. The trenches, first line
second line and communicating will
be there just as at the front il
France. The barbed wire entangle
ments and the sand bag defenses will
be shown and there will be an exper'
to explain it all.
Don't miss this great exhibit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21
10 Years
Taken from
Hn the Files Of
xAAO Ue NdlIep
=== County Ga
Sstte Of Nineteen Years Ago.

The beef market hovers around the
four dollar mark.
The tramp nuisance is again agita-
ting the people Of Glasgow.
Landlord Coleman returned Thurs
day from his trip to Minnesota.
Mrs. Fitzgerald returned from ar
extended visit this week to her par.
ents in Dakota.
Uncle Joe Sayers, the efficient road
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

a moments wink or time to kiss the
baby.
Ex-1ndian Agent Mclaughlin, who
started for the Klondike several
months ago, taking the back door
route, suddenly left the party at a
far northern point and no n knows
what has become of him. So say
letters from those he was travelling
with.-Ex.
Votes bought and sold at cut rates,
Inquire of candidates.
Some of the material for the new
bridge across Milk river arrived in
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rapp entertain
ed a large number of friends at theil
commodious residence last Tuesday
evening.
C. r. St. Clair, L. P. Evans, Mrs
C. R. St. Clair, Mrs. A. M. St. CLAN
and Miss Sophia Phearson are enjoy
ing an outing on the Missouri river
this week. The male portion of the
party had not enough confidence ir
their Workmanship to supply the
larder with ~venison and took along
a quarter of beef.
S. w. Ormsby, station agent fol
the Great Northern at Wolf Point
on the main line in Valley county
recently caught a snap shot of an In
dian that is making him famous
The picture was reproduced in The
Minneapolis Tribune, was painted b,
an artist and patterned into a plate
glass window by a manufacturing
concern.-Helena Herald.
After the s~o-called silver statue o,
Ada Rehan was attached at Topeka
it was discovered that the beautiful
effigy, which delighted and deludet
thousands of people at the world
fair, was composed largely of cheal
metal, and was not worth more thar
$1,000. This revelation and tn
great weight of the statute is wha
prevented it from being stolen from
the cellar in Topeka in which it ha
been stored for many months.-Boze
man Chronicle.
Western Cattle at Chicago.
The conditions of the cattle trad
at present is fairly satisfactory, al
things considered. The demand TO:
some time has conferred on the hes
qualities, and shippers of this clas'
of stock have no complaint to make
The best fat steers are about as higl
as they have been any time, a fac
worth emphasizing at this time o:
the year. The western range seaso,
is in full swing. Cattle feeders O.
experience know we'll that if thei1
stock is not superior to the western
they have to sell at range prices
hence, there is quite a gap between
cattle that are beyond the class o
competition and those but little in
ferior, but which fall in with tn
rangers. The western cattle hav'
been pretty good this year, and ma
tives, therefore, have to be bette:
than medium to sell with much salts
faction.-Drover's Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

German authorities are in the en-
barrassing predicament of having
either to permit the publication of
President Wilson's dynamically de-
mocratic address or to explain to
the German people why it is too dam
gerous a document to be made public.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

Italy went up the mountains in a
cloud and came down on the Austri-
ans in an avalanche.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

America will furnish the supplies
if Russia will furnish the backbone.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

Dor, and no true friend Of labor op-
poses the present war.
Berlin is Rraduallv learning the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

War for democracy is war for la
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-21

The only Heating System that auto.
mat'cally ventilates and AUMlDlFIES-
Hence the only system that meets the re.
Quirements Of HEALTH a. well as co,no,s.
FLOODS your home with . constant ever.
changing current Of fresh. warm MOST az.
Positively tree from dust, dirt ga smoke,
The Delta independent., 1917-07-20
A Touching Scene at Delta
Station Wednesday Morning

touching incident staged at the station platform
Wednesday morning when the Junction arrived and
Undersheriff Beatty with Mrs katherine NJ Sanders
panied Mrs l. W. Foster Pueblo where she will Wood
croft Santarium for treatment.
On Thursday of last week while her husband driving
the Anderson grade Crawford the horses became
frightened and away throwing the driver to the ground
and twenty foot emabnkmen There eye wit
far known but passersby discovered his body life
quite extinct
The unhappy wife plunged suddenly in grief became
temporarily unbalanced mentally and after examination in the
stated.
Mrs. Foster is lady of refinement, quiet and
initial She di dno to realize where she going
just why she board the train but gently persuaded
to do and seemed quite content to trust to her
The tragic feature of the the that there
children who through Fate denied the love and
lection of 9th father and mother During of
Foster the children the of Mrs Aver of the Craw
ford country, who s sister of the unfortunate
The Delta independent., 1917-07-20
Lecture by Returned Missionary.

Lecture by Returned Missionary.
Those who attended the lecture
given by DR.. E. R. Fulkerson at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening.
enjoyed one of the real treats of the
year. The address was ably given by
the gentleman who was for twenty
years a missionary in the far east.
his labors taking him to China, Korea.
and Japan. He was for several years
vice-consul of the United States, locat-
ed at Nagasaki
DR.. Fulkerson is fluent speaker
and charmed his audience with his
lecture on War and its Effects" He
left last evening for Hotchkiss where
he was heard again. His lectures are
free to the public.