davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-16
NPA HELPS IN HONE YORK

4[ ~ he reared twas 1G11n- back
And so - guessed he's letter seSe @Se15
at he1pSn' In homework. Now says No
''In Mathematics you are only e.
I think you ought to keep right up to e,
And. as mat stuff always pie for me,
lust bring your book and let me help/you In It.
You bet fetched it for him IN minute,
and says, Father, here's plain EQUATION
The teacher says Sin simple mensuration':-
"A horse sixteen hands high just fits stan
In length nine feet, four inches over all.
Suppose the QuadrUped becomes biped,
What volume has p2ralelopiped
Whose altitude conceals the horse from vieTT!*
well, pa. he almost turned Notwithstanding
he says For cats sake! let me have IookIH
And then he sat a-starin' at the book
And turning back the pages more and more
Way bacG to almost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
And then he hit the book whaek and sa4&
81 wish this page was that fool fellows head
Who wrote this bIim-bIa1n bloorain' 'rtthmete
I'd knock some sense into him pretty quick.
just kept still until along about
The time he wore his second pencil out,
When he SAYS 1.WeI Here it ISL And I says, N
This part you work by inverse ratio
And that part there can't be the way it's meant;
This antecedent should be consequent.
And pa says. "shut your jaw, or when you speak
Say things to in English, not in Greek"
Well, then. he worked again until ma said,
you've got to let that poor child go to bed!
And so went, but pa stuck there till one.
And then he Gidn't get the lesson done.
I'll have to hand it to him though. Hes game,
And when next night got my books. he came
And said, "Well, what'sGour lesson for today"
But says. "Pa, you better keep away,
Cause told teacher how you helped, you see
And she said that was mighty nice Tor me,
But she supposed my homework was my owl
And maybe I'd better work it out alone!"
Copyright. 1918, n. E. Al
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
SUPPLY FRESH MILK

The establishment OF a model dairy
plant At the largest American army
hospital in France, capable Of pro-
1ueing enough milk to supply 10000
injured fighting men daily, is an
nopnced by the American Red Cross.
France has agreed to loan the plant
1000 cows. 1t will be operated by
convalescent soldiers. Lack OF fresh
milk, according to the army doctors,
seriously retards the recovery of
wounded and sick soldiers. At present
only condensed milk shipped from
the United States is eobtainable in
France.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
CATHOLIC ~" HAS
500 APPLICATIONS

The Catholic University will open
on September %, as unit OF the
Students Army Training Corps ana
already has about 500 applications
for admission.
Those in charge of the registration
Of students are anxious that all pros
pective students acquaint themselves
with the conditions of entrance al
once. On application to the regis
trars of the school a catechism. pre-
pared by Government authority VIII
be sent with all information given In
detail in answer to definite Ques-
tions
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
new SCHOOL TO OPEN

New buildings, which will accom-
modate 800 children, will be opened
under the care OF the Order Of the
Sisters of Mercy of the Holy Trinity
Parish, Georgetown, next Monday.
They are located on Thirty-si1th
street between N and streets. Gym
nasium. kitchen, and lunch rooms are
being installed.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
POPE EELIcIrArEs CARDINAL.

ROME, Sept. 19.-Pope Benedict 4.
sending to Cardinal Gibbons a letter
appropriate to the occasion of the
celebration, October 20, OF the cardi
nars fiftieth anniversary of his con.
secration as a bishop.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
TOday's Market Hints

Prices to retailers and general market
Information furnished By Bureau OF Mar
kets, U. s. Department Of Agriculture
fair prices to consumers, by the District
Food Administration
ABUNDANT-Cabbage, string beans, egg
plant, peppers, cooking apples, potatoes.
kale. carrots. tomatoes
NORMAL-Sweet potatoes, sweet corn.
onions, grapes. plums, cantaloupes, let
tuce.
SCARCFCucumbers, beets, eating apples
oranges. bananas, peaches, pears, water
melons, lemons.
The Washington times., 1918-09-19
NEED OFFICE MEN

So pressing has the need for skill
ed office men become that the War
Department has asked manufacturers
and business men to assist it in OBJ
tanning those with proper qualifica-
tions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
Secretary of Interior Tells Amer.
can Teachers, Gathered Mt Pitts.
burgh of Nation s Resources.
sTRAYER CHOSEN HEAD OF
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Mary Bradford, of Denver, and A.
j. Matthews, of Arizona, are
Among New Officers; Closing
Session Held.

I'''s'"'fh, J"N '''"It' W
Si'"N't "I ''Iu'h'"' h'N''''E No"
YORK '"'"N was 'I''l'' p'''i"'h' 'l
'h' N'i'"h'' H""'''"h '+-"'l''''" ''
me closing session "l 'h" IltN --'A''
annual convention ''her "'Il'''N
elected were. wee. pr'sid'nh Wary
=. 4. Bradford ''uN''' ". L. hI''
rIn' N'i'n'E ga. >, ~ 'hu',h' d.
''l'h' 'I'.' W. u. ''l''E'S' NUN
l'h''' VI ""hn u NIih' Nl'NSNl''o.
MO- Anna J.. Logan, ''h''hI hIl'''
ONO ~ : '""N'. ''''im"''' Mu'
~ II ptIEfs SAT- Lake NY i'n
.. j" 'In'l i"r'hA. N"h. Ml' y. Is.
l'Hitmhn' 'hi'"t'' Il MISS M'''l
Lawrence, ~ I"hd MInh I''''-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
BEN JAMIN TILLMAN WAS ONE
OF MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEN
WHO EVER SERVED IN SENATE
lBy Associated Press.)

Alr T,umau'5 career In the senate
WAS fun ui interesting episodes
prominent among which was his c1-
change of blows with his colleague.
senator Mrltufin over an incident
which occurred ia the executive srs.
sion which cost him an invitation
nN president Roosevelt 20 meet Prince
Horny OF Bat'cuberg al White
House dinner pther incidents were
90 sharp conflict with Colonel Rooec
volt partly growing out ~ dis
putn over the disposition uf south
.ru Pacific railroad lands in Oregon
aud senator Tillman's persistent and
ultimately successful fght against
President Uouscyelrs appointment OF
pr Drum negro as collector of
'h, port OF Charleston
Although .f advanced age. Senator
rluru enN, evidences ~ his ability
Goo rrtulu his office by engaging iu
i FIERY political contest with former
Governor EictH,. a candidate against
bm u 'ho -ruatorinl primaries OF
1r1, The senator had previously am.
uuuu.,I hu intention 10 retire from
politics bat ho r"considerod that De.
termination iu the belief that his in
nmarr knowledge OF naval affairs
would uo ~ service 20 ihc country
Boo time ot var
horu Ono EGgrficld county south
carolina, August ii,lsi7. Nh Tulmau
received an academic education. eu.
listed in the confederate army iu 1854,
nut saw mo- military service owning
90 tnr tact tnat ne lost the SIGHT
nt nis lctt ego from a severe illness
soon after hp enlisted In 1855 ne
married Sallr ~tarke
llr was elected governor Of South
Carolina iu 1880 and again In 1891.
lli- services to that state included the
founding of the clemson Agricultural
pud Mechanical college AZ Fort Hili
for boys aud the winthrop Normal
and Industrial college at Rock I'M
for Rul, He wac author Of the
famous dlspensary System for sclling
liquor under the contrC, OF the state.
li,e Ions democrat. he partici-
uated u the south Carolina coustl-
tuition convection which. Ia 1898
made education a qualification OF eut-
fraFc. lio was central figure in tho
democratic conventions particularly
in those OF 1900 and 1904. He SER
we'd for years as member of the
democratic national committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
Americans and Australians Ad.
vance Mile and a Half and Take
1900 Prisoners on the British
Front.
ITALIANS BAG 4,800
FOES DURING WEEK
General Diaz Continues Operations
Near Mouth of the Piave and
Drives Austrians Back to Old
River Bed.

II the ~c., show. ,. '"o no S sign ''"'s OF ,' IT,
ting up ana tho allies continue
90 gain ground hor" and there and
urru u large batchos uf Gormau pris-
unyrs
Tho game OF striking tie enemy a
solid hlow on o. small sector now has
been tIkcu up on the British front
and pu advance of q milo and a. hnlr
on ID width of four miles with the cup
turc of l5oo prisoners south of the
Sommc tcs,tics To the hitting powers
ut the Australians, aided hy American
dotlchmcuis German efforts to halt
tho attacking Australians and Amcti-
cans, who have appeared on thus part
of the hnc for tho FIRST time, were in
vain.
Last night thc BRUSH had so we'll
established themselves IN their new
positions that when the Germans do
lvorvd "a counter attack 1t was easily
r,pulsod In addition 20 the prison
ons taken German nold gun and
more than 100 machine gums were
captured
Between the piso and the Aisnc
whore tho latest French blow gained
considerable ground and more tnun
Z 600 prisoners. tine Gcrmgus have not
attempted ,uuutcr urusts Hero also
thr ouom> ARTILLERY has been the only
Wo1us oi retaliation for the ground
and prisoners lost The Germans have
given up uDr youutor-attBoks and
heavy sun fire against the now NmCri-
'iu positions W,s' of Chateau Thiorrv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

Washington T.. o.. IuH BcuIt.
min ipn THm'r v1s on' of the
most extraordinary mcmnrr ul The
Jutrd states senate 300 which body
he served continuously lur twenty
four years During tho batter part
of his .og,l,r he was chairman OF
the naval affairs committee Of 'h'
-ruutp ana his work BOO tnHt position.
after tho Dut,I state. entered rh"
great war was considered Dos u. ,aI
leagues 10 Dee Of great sulu,
As senator Mr. Tu'm1u purLb
won 70 wide reputation through the
country for phiuur-s and pIuuturH7
uf speech Whigh. combined VIth hiE
apparent rough exterior and some
what careless uauu,, of uro-. mad,
hun uu.Iu. fguI, iu congress. $50
one attrrctoa more attention when be-
ru-c 90 -pcak iu the senate Ills Ian
guaro was rlwuyH dramatic und hr
called things hy rh,u siuplrSt nrm".
~, often referred 90 hIWFr'f us th"
ruInucu lfvyDr bur % wur believed
uo diJ .o only for ttr purpose uf
showing how lilc som, of the
lawyers know un .nIur ot ih, intricate
questions where common s,n-' $50.
moro desirable than l,gDl technical.
ltic-.
WIthiu e. month tfI'r b' touh b..
seat ia tho .w't. following hl- iiIet
election lo that body u is9l senator
Ttumlu won h- r.turr+Iu" nick
uHm, OF .pIt,uturt Tcu. CHAR
a,icr.Atiuu Vu.rb h. did rIt resent
On p speech no MuorcI all tho
traditions ut 'hr senator's nN Akue
'Hr floor .1 -ouu after becoming u
member and further Indicated his dIf.
regard of these senatorial usugra uN
announcing himself 20 ur "a farmer
pure nHd simple with uo collateral
uruupatlou Hnd Ir.auur MSS iutru-
uuu ut holding nap -nuo of rh, plihur
questions uu m- pluhfurk WuI, tn
impression made upon some of his
colleague was not altogether favor
able. his methods convinced them that
hc wus vigorous fighter and "a per-
souauty to rcrkunoi with s1 luug
as South carolina should continue ro
send him tu the s,ntt, llis iutr
mate know ledge of the best Boa itrry-
mrr showed that hv was not the an
cultured man the senators had pie
tured him. despite the brusQue man
nor aud out.spOken ways
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
American Patrols
Reported Active

Washington July 5 General Per
shiuE r"pnrtcd today on American
patrol artiNiN 10 the Chateau Thicrr,
region YESTERDAY and announced that
American truop- were engaged with
their Fourth pf Jul, offousiN, wh"n
resulted lu the capture of Hamcl Tho
communiuuc follows
Section \ Ia the course of sue
cessful patrolliug activity In Ptcardy
ana In the chateau ThicrrN region we
captured prisoners In picnrdN % ma
rhiuc gun also Wis taken. Hostile
planes which approached our lines
near NauN aud IA the Nosgcs were
driven back hy our fire
Our troops co-uperated with the
British IN their attack made today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
SEVERAL KILLED AND
OTHERS HURT in BIG
BLAST AT WAR PLANT
(By Associated Prcss)

York july 1S Several Killed and others
urcd explosion the Hercules Powder company plant
kcnyil. s. j.. today
spread rapidly, destroying four Of the company
buildings, While rcmcn Sighting the flame, there second
explosion The shook the surrounding country.
Many paucs glass krny shattered and the of
small building collapsed
The explosion took place in Il building IN which uoluod
contained Fifteen known to have been the
time.
Official, company said least three killed and
only roll call of the cmpoyc, could determine
hcr of Killed aut injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
8 NEGRO SOLDIERS
HANGED AS THEIR
COMRADES LOOK ON

Camp HodE" iowa Juiy g.. Three
negro soldiers cnnvict.d 10y court
martial of "nssauting and outrag
ing % 'l.Fcnr-old white girl on the
ctutoumont grounds the night Of
NHy 20 were hanged here today with
virtually the entire division witness
Ink the executions
Tho negroes marched onto the scaf-
folds singing, "God Have Mercy on
M> Soul
The negroes were %elson Johnson
of Tuscimba, Ala stanley Tramblc
nr stroud, Ala, ana Fred Allen of
Goorgiana, Ala, all selectiye service
mon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
L. S. Aviator
In Hun Prison

Washington July g. Ensign George
ltoo or SCliuatc Mass. an aviation
pilot in the American navy, has boon
rapturcd and s Imprisoned at camp
luulsohut Germany the navy da-
pgttmcIf WINS a.i"|r.f F. t.
miru SmH.
EuHrn Roe WIS last h,gIi ...
"a cthirEram from admiral sims or
Juno 4 lc had made a forced laud
ing IS miles of the coast Of Holland
whom his soaplane developed engine
trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
GRAVE UNREST SWEEPS
OVER SOUTH AFRICA.
PREMIER ANNOUNCES
lRv Associnted prensl

Pretoria july 1Prrn"r i'otha of the of South
has ISSUED statement showing that South
Africa Strong police and military being to cope
with the situation
Premier Botha said that had prompt and effective military
measures been taken the situation would have eliminated
disturbance and probably loss of life
The Boar leader added that government informal ION
the a sinh
hcrsion of the constitution by violent methods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

romurkabl, u,.orpuI, IMPRESSION
hFs been made ON Tho workers or uuI,
D.. recent uddr,ssos 900 Paris g., N,s,ls
Wilson and lrt OF tho American labor
commission Tine addresses were d,.
l',r"d before u delegation uf italian
vorkm'n. In tho course ut hrs speech
Mr. Wilson said
We desire 90 express 20 our Italian
brothers the sympathy ol th, worker.
ui America and uur appreciation of the
tremendous services of lt,ly to the uI
livd cause ana tho sacrifices 300 us bc
imli mnd" hN both tho army uf com
bat uud the arm ot labor The Iut.r-
'sls ni working men 900 ull ,ountu,s
1Iu our int,rcstt
We are determined 10 give them
all The ald possible and 10 gssist them
in every feasible way with the united
backing OF our organization This 10
the unanimous dcsirc ct American In
hni To American WORKING men ItlI,
represents the "p,tomy ot the histor,
"i tho civilization that must Toe mann
iWnod aud defended against Tcuinn,
attacks We have q profound Gtith u
the bthCf That democracy viii Dec Vic.
tpriuus against T,utuuIr uuto,rar, and
oppression"
ltuN and America uud,rsiaEd ca,l
"th"t as never before. Tho workmcu
"I the two countries can dd much 10.
ward making thc relations even closer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05

M ~. %orDI% %."i1: 'n.,, %;''", s': the t"% '"'
' VI S of victory that Amer.
lea truly can call hers.
Columbia is rich ru men Al
ready 1000, 1000 OF her SONS are
with the colorN, and the limit of
her man-powcr Is not yet III sight.
She is rich in material wealth.
The fabulous riches ot the Indies
are ncou>cqurnllal compared with
America : resources. both actual
and potential The purse of the
country is open 10 her war needs
aud poor aS well MS rich dig deep
into their pockets when the call Is
that of patriotism
She is rich. too, iu her merchant
marine. Her commerce fleet has
grown 10 over 100000 gross
tons by the construction of l.G29
new ships of .I3O793 tons during
the fiscal year that has Just ended.
Yesterday $ launching Of about
one hundred vessels was but
another milestone IN her giant
ship-buildmg program
And finally the people of the
United States huth those in
Khaki as well aS those m civilian
garh are rich in morale \ nation
whose morale i, adanlant can
never hc conquered And q nation
whose ideals are high and whose
purposes are Sclflc~S must needs
have an undauutrd morale.
That is why the Germans can
never hope 80 win Arrayrd
against them they have a. al.
NcrsarIe> the wralthic,r greatest.
most populuuS countries of the
world the United States, Grca,
Britain, France and Italy besides
q number of smaller lndomitahlc
nations, like Belgium and Port
ugal which are s'll capable of
delivering telling blows against
the llGu octopus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
INV MTNICo WEATHER

Partly cloudy with showers tonight
or saturday, not much change IN tenn
porttuU,.
turuI Max. Hi. min. 81. range 2
A. N O'Clock 90 East wind. cloudy
Precipitation, Co.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-05
7ODAY Y
IN THE NEWS
The Four M 8 of Victory
Our Italian Brethren

N morale these are the rouI
VI : nf NlrtnrN lhnl Amnr-
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21
CRAWFORD
, . . . >>>>>> 90 .

Ted Taylor of Delta is moving back
to Crawford.
Dr. Waldo Haley has moved his fam
lily over from Paonia.
Fresh peaches, apricots plums at
Delta Cash Grocery.
Chas. Pieffer has killed six bears
within the last two weeks.
Mrs. Jess Pratt received the news
of her fathers death in Massachusetts.
The Onion valley school commenced
June 10th with Miss Rachel Tuttle as
teacher.
Mrs Lee Savage and daughter Joan
are spending a few days in G1enwood
Springs.
AL Cady of Paonia has been hauling
wool to the depot in his auto truck for
Mckee Bros.
Mrs. Frank Sweet and Donald have
gone to Chicago for few weeks visit
with relatives.
Haying has begun in the Crawford
district and some of the hay is re-
ported as exceptionally fine.
Clifford Reed and his sister Mrs
Harley Fluke were called to Protection,
Kansas Thursday by the death of their
mother.
Miss Frances Edwards of Rock Is
land, ILL., niece of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hopkins, has come to make her home
with them.
Judging from the number of cars
passing through Crawford enroute to
Crystal Creek, fishing is very popular
these warm days.
The IL months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Osborne died June 11th
and was laid to rest in Crawford GEM
etery the next afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Boesch, mother of Mrs.
$. Weinant. died June 10. The funeral
was conducted at the Weinant home
by Rev. C. G. Stout OF the Paonia
Community church. The body was
buried in the Crawford cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21
Save Foliage On The Vines

Last season many people around
Delta were considerably annoyed by
the defoliating of the wood -bine or
Virginia creeper vines around their
homes. This was caused by n leaf.
hopper, The adult has the appearance
of small fly covered with compare
lively large checks of white and
brown. The young. or nymphs, are
light yellowish green and are some
times Incorrectly called thrips or lice.
The adults are hard to kill so 1t is
necessary to so after them while in
the nymph stage.
The nymphs are now coming out in
large numbers and can be fonud on
the under surface of the leaves. They
are sucking insects. so poisonous
sprays have no eject upon them. The
pest means OF control is to spray at
this season OF the year with a solution
OF tobacco extract. to which some soap
has been added. This extract can be
obtained, with direction for dilution
at the Delta County Fruit Growers
Association or the Associated Fruit
Company. Special care should be
taken to cover the under surface of
all the leaves, Several sprays may
he necessary during the next four
weeks, as the young do not all emerge
Mt cne time.
IT you wish to save the foliage of
ycur vines this summer do not DELAY
soravtng. as II will be too late by the
time you begin to notice the damage
10 your leaves. Those light colored
spots you can see now have been caus.
cd by this insect.
d.. =, II. DIvILBLISS
County Agricultural Agent.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21
PEACH VALLEY .
: . . . . . . . . . 80 :

Leslie Willets spent Sunday with
Myron Dorsey
Miss Sarah Dorsey is attending the
Normal school in Gunnison
Mrs. Jim Doyle of Read visited Mrs
w. e. Thompson one day last week.
F. e. Willetts were Sunday callers
at Pearl Harrisons on Surface creek
Mrs. Jackson was on over night
guest Friday with Mrs. Rodney Smith
at Olathe.
Mrs. McClurg and daughter, Mrs.
Brunner visited Mrs. Lloyd McClurg on
Ash mesa Friday.
]. ]. Fedler and family and Mr.. How
ell spent Saturday and Sunday with
Ben Fedler and family of Coal Creek.
Fred Palmer and family of near
Montrose visited Sunday with the for
mer's parents at the Palmer ranch, and
called at the w. e. Jackson home in
the evening
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21
. . . . . . . . . . . . .


Miss Edna Mccain OF Delta is being
entertained by Miss Mary Seely this
week
Mrs. Kissner gets letters of encour-
agement from her three sons who are
armed against the kaiser.
Among the boys expecting the call
for June 27th are Clayton Durham.
Will Decker Carl Carmichael and Gus
Ensley.
Pete Doyle is enjoying home after
being in U. S. camp for more than
three months. Pete is proud of Uncle
Sam
Quite few were in Delta Wednes-
day evening taking in the picture show
Over the top" getting at least faint
idea of what is is over there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs are at home to
their many friends, after their six
months trip to San Diego. This com
munity is glad of their return.
Our school has the good fortune to
employ Mr.. w, A. Strimple of Surface
Creek. as their principal. Mr. Strimple
is well known here as teacher and
patrons are glad to welcome him again.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21
AUSTIN

Miss Luella Fuller is the latest vic
tim of the mumps.
Beets, turnips, lettuce. cabbage at
Delta Cash Grocery
Uncle Jim Stell, who has been on
the mesa for a month came down and
spent week in town. He was oblig-
ed to stop work on account of the
snow, and found Austin a good place
in which to warm up.
A party of autoists. returning from
the Eckert dance last week overturn-
ed the machine in the canal near the
Benefiel garage. One young lady mar
rowly escaped drowning. The machine
machine belonged to James vella of
Eckert.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

Orville Wheeler left Thursday morn
ing for Beatrice, Nebraska.
Paonia Thursday morning
c. A. Whiteside was down from Read
yesterday on a business trip.
George Bruce of the Montrose land
office spent a few days in Delta this
week.
Shoppers in the. city Wednesday
tin.
Mrs. Elmer Skinner is improving
from her recent operation at the Delta
hospital for the removal of gall
stones.
Mrs. Amelia Ramsey and Mrs. Har,
through operations for appendicitis at
the Delta Hospital.
Mrs. z. S. Bobbitt and Misses Lu
ellie and Lorraine Klingensmith mot
ored down from Hotchkiss Saturday
and spent the day with Mrs. A. NJ.
Standish.
A man by the name of Palmer left
beans to be recleaned but did not leave
his address. we are ready to pay. but
cannot find Palmer. Chase & Rupp
Produce Company 23c
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

Mrs. Leonard Baird entertained the
A. NJ. 2. club last "Wednesday after
noon.
All the clubs in the city have dis
banded for the summer and conse-
auently there will be nothing to re-
port until they resume regular meet
ings in the fall
The Delta independent., 1918-06-21

st. Lukes Episcopal.
The service next Sunday, June 23
will be Evening Prayer with sermon
by Mr.. Wilson at D. m