davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
NOTICE.

A call is hereby made for the meet ing of the Democratic Congressional Convention of the Sixth Congression- al District of Arkansas, at the Hotel Marion, in he city of Little Rock, Ar kansas, at the hour of 1:30 p. m. on the tenth day of July, 1918, for the purpose of selecting candidate for the office of representative in con- gress from said district, as well as for the transaction of such other bus mess as may come before said con- vention.
 Jos. M. Stayton, Chairman of the Central Committee for the Sixth District of Arkansas.
 BUY w. s. S.
 FOR SALE.
 One Half Section of cut-over bottom land, located three miles from Me- Crory, Arkansas, level, no overflow, no rocks, good rich sandy loam soil, all tilable, and will produce all crops, located on public road, one house and barn. Price $500 per acre.
 w. H. Manville, 11w4t. Bankers Trust Go.
 Little Rock, Ark.
 BUY w. s. S.
 You command the immediate inter est and attention of local customers when you patronize the Independents
 BUY w. s. S..
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09

Yellow mare, pony built, blacl mane and tail, shod, about 13 hands Ligh. Last seen near Weldon. $1( reward if returned to R. B. Brown Augusta, Ark. llW2
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY Single copy, 5 cents; per Reek, 15 cents; per month, 50 cents; Ter year, $5.50, in advance, by carrier n city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-$1.50 per year, payable ln advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09
BUY w. s. $

Wanted to buy second hand left handed saw mill rig. Write or telc- phone J. F. Howard Gin Co., Johns town, Ark. 11w2t.
 Do not forget that War Savings Stamps are not for children only Most of the squandering is done by the grown-ups.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-09

Entered at the postoffice, Newport Arkansas. as second class mail matter.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Langdon Whit
ford, with their daughters Harriet and
Ordway, have gone to their farm at
Waterloo. N. H.. for the summer.
Mrs. Joseph Travers Mcguire will
entertain her bridge club Friday aft
ornoon.
Mr.. Guy Paschal has gone to Camp
Fitzhugh, Lake Ontario. for the sum-
mer. His sister. Miss Mary Lois Pas
chal. will spend the summer at Pine
lands. N. H.
Judge and Mrs. Stanton ]. Peelle
have gone to California. where they
will spend several months.
Mrs. William Springer and daughter
Margaret Virginia win leave this
week to spend the summer in Michi-
gan, whore they will be Joined later
by Lieut.. Springer.
Mrs. Harry Chesley. with her chill
dren. will SO to Chicago. ILL.,. for .
months visit with her mother. Mrs.
Gonsulas.
Mrs. NJ. L Brett and children have
gone to Cleveland. Ohio. for the sum-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace W. Hanger.
with their children, have gone to Den
mis-, Mass. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert L. Bisselle will
leave the latter part Of the month for
the Wiers. N H. where they will
spend the remainder Of the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Mellott. ac-
companied by Miss Ninita King. are
on ten-day trip to Braddock
Heights. Md.
Mrs. William H. Groverman. who
mas been visiting relatives at Phila-
accompanied by her son Earl, who will
spend the week end.
Mrs. E. 8. Pretty of Harrisburg, Pa,
Is visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Henkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Terrell have
bought the Prior house, In West Kirke
street, and will take possession this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Heister have
closed their house in Primrose street
and have gone. with their children to
Piney Point. Nd. On their return in
the fall they will move into their new
house. which is being built In Ritten-
house street, near Rock Creek Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Essex have closed
their house in Brookville road and
nave gone to Virginia to visit their
son. Mr.. Walter Essex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ladd have left
for New Hampshire. where they win
spend the summer.
A wedding Of interest to q number
OF Chevy Chase residents will be that
OF Miss Katherine Wall and Mr.. Jo-
seph Quinn of New York, which Will
take place July Is at New York. The
bride and bridegroom will visit Mr.,
and Mrs: A. ]. Cummings while on
their wedding trip.
Mrs. James Shinn and children Of
Latrobe. Pa. are visiting the Misses
Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller have re-
turned from their wedding trip. Mrs.
Miller will spend the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Burke.
while her husband is AT one az The
training camps
Mrs. Mary Page has sold her house
IN Shepherd street and has gone to the
city for the summer.
Mr. e. e. Graham has returned from
Kansas City. Mo-. and with his family
Is spending the week end at Arundei.
on-the-Bay.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Y. N. c. A. BRANCHES OPEN,

Ihree new branches Of the Y. M, G.
a nave been opened at military train
Ing camps about Washington, follow
ing requests from the War and NAVY
departments.
At the Radio School at Maryland
State College. College Park, Nd,
where 400 men Of the Army are train
ing in radio work. a room has been
LtIed up for reading and writing pur-
poses. Another room for similar uses
has been opened at the Bliss EIec.
trfcal School. where many Army men
are studying electricity.
For the male nurses at st. Eliza
oeth Hospital restroom and reading
room with a Y. M. G. A attsndant
IN charge has been opened at The
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Decorative Pieces

9oc Fancy Lace Edged Scarfs.
17x36-45 and 54-inch assorted de-
signs. For 75c each.
$1.50 Blue Print Luncheon Sets, Of
13 pieces, $1.00 set.
$1.00 Blue Print Scarfs, 17x62
inches, 75c each.
9Oc Blue Print Scarfs, 17x54
inches, 60c each.
75c Blue Print Scarfs, 17x45
inches, 55c each.
800 Blue Print Table Covers,
72x72 inches, $500 each.
$s.25 Blue Print Table Covers,
60x60 inches, SITS each.
$500 Blue Print Table Covers,
49x48 inches, $l.5O each.
s1.1o Blue Print Table Covers,
S6x36 inches, 65c each.
$1.60 Blue Print Napkins, 12x12
inches, 95c dozen.
Bankol Bungalow Prints.
54-inch Cloths. $225 regularly.
For $1.1S each.
46-inch Cloths, $1.50 regularly.
For 76c each.
17x54-inch scarfs, soc regularly.
For 46c each. ~
17x46-inch scarfs, 75c regularly.
For 3Se each.
t1xseaneh searfa,. 500 regularly.
yo1 eSo sach.
1sR,eoe Tss-ss.s.s1sos osssuiaz,n
For 76e ses.
Il Rsznnants =of Table Dsmask.
Crashes, Linens, White Goods,
Colored Wash Goods and Art
Crashes. Half Price. s,
Odd Pure Linen Table Cloths, II
dozen Napkins and Table Tops. Less
25% frum prices that existed six
months ago.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
80clet

Miss Mamie Graham has returned
from . visit to Mrs. Frank 8. Harper
at her summer home. Mount Chiches-
ter. near Mount Vernon. Miss Fannie
Hill was tho guest last week of DR..
and Mrs. Robert M. Slaughter, on
Seminary Hill,
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Picked Up Here and There.
Continued trom Fourth Pase.)

ties, metals and old junk of every
kind-for the Red Cross.
An honor" card bearing q red
cross is hung In the window and the
rag man. seeing it. calls. He weighs
and pays for the thing. not in money.
but with s. o. 8. coupons which he
has bought for cash from the Red
Cross.
The owner of the honor card in
the window borders it with the cou-
pom receipts, and when the frame Is
complete, receives an honor" pin to
wear as a patriotic badge.
The idea has spread like a prairie
fire in Chicago, and the city has been
divided into wards-as for political
campaign.
Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns. whose recent
experience in campaigning and in
Liberty Loan work serves her well,
has the cooperation Of a particular
ly strong group of women.
They are such trained and capable
workers as Mrs. Cyrus H. Mccormick,
Mrs. Samuel T. Chase, Mrs. Russell
Tyson. Mrs. Lambert o. Vile, Mrs. N.
c. kenner. Mrs John Borden, Mrs. c.
D. Jeffries. Mrs. Ransom Kennicott.
Mrs. A. H. Auqur, Mrs. Joseph G..
Coleman. Mrs. Martin X. Northam.
Mrs. Frank Jerome, Mrs. Kellogg
Fairbank, Mrs. Frederick Dow and
Mrs. H. w. Hardy.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
ArtNeedleworkSalon

Clearance Sale Of all finished sum-
mer models, discontinued stamped
articles and oddments at 25% to
500 less than regular prices.
Hand Embroidered Scarfs, Tea
Cloths, Card Table Covers, Runners,
: Doylies, Mats, Center Pieces Laun-
dry Bags, Pillow Covers, Childrens'
and Infants Dresses, Caps, Bibs, etc.
At half price.
Stamped Scarfs, Center Pieces,
Caps, Runners, Magazine Bags, Their
mos Bottle Holders, Knife, Spoon
and Fork Holders, Novelty Red Cross
Bags, etc. Values up to $500, for 25c
each.
Bear Brand, 22x22-inch Silk Floss
Pillows, Csc each.
Bucilla Perle Cotton, white and
colors, Csc dozen skeins.
Bucilla Mouline in q range Of
colors, 25c dozen skeins.
3IlHlua t4uQ OlauA SAClu 8uO r Gu
Slipper Soles, Half price.
Bucilla Crochet Cotton, ecru, white
and colors, Sc bah.
GlossfIla Embroidery Silk, all
colors, S5c dozen skeins.
Steel Knitting Needles, No. 4.
Special. 19c pair.
Duchess Hoops, II inches in di-
ameter. Special, 10c.
Bucilla Strand Cotton, small size,
30 each.
BuciIla Strand Cotton. large size.
30 zach.
Sat1n Boudoir Slippers, nsw pastel
shades. Regular $500, $3.50 and
e4.00 slippers. For $1.50, SITS and
$500 pair.
Khaki, Gray and Navy Knit
ting Yarn. Monday only, 9Oc
Evening star., 1918-07-07

24-inch Champagne Silk Shade, double lined, tt
with fringe. Regularly, $1,000. Special, s1275.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

24-inch Figured Silk Shade, In gold, lin
Regularly, $3.50. Special, 1918.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Electric Table Candle antique ivory finish. Regularly
$3.50. Special, $685.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

24-inch Rose Silk Shade, trimmed with fringe
larly, $3.50. Special, $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Black japanese Lacquered Table Lamp, one-ght STYLE
ush socket Regularly, $3.50. Special, $4.95.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
The Linen Shop

Wash fabrics and odds and ends in Linen Shop at
remarkable savings
Hgh-cass perfect merchandise at less than todays
cost. No phone orders AL sales final.
$780, $1.15 and $1.25 White Satin Skirting High
ster resembles real satin For Csc, 70c and 75c yard
s5c to $125 Fancy White Skrtngs. Imported poplins,
piques, corduroys and novelties For Soc yard.
SOC Plain and Fancy Colored Cotton voiles 3s-inch
novelties and plain coIors, Csc yard
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Soc to 75c Fancy White Skirtings and Waistings
Piques gabardnes, corduroys and sheer fabrics, 35c
yard.
SOC Fine White English Cotton Voile SO inches wide
Sheer crisp finish. Todays value 65c. For 35c yard
5oc Yarn Mercerized White Batiste Fine soft yarn,
SO inches wide, 35c yard
Remnants Of Plain White De Luxe Wolfe SO inches
wide Our special grade at 25c regularly worth
40c yard. For 19c yard.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mahogany Floor Lamp, beautifully hand cs
lights. Regularly, $45.00. Special, s29.75.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Polychrome Floor Lamp massive design, three
Regularly, $75.75. Special, S47.50.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Hand carved table lamp. silver Leaf, push socket
Regularly. $780, Special, $4.75.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Drapery Department
Porch Screens
Window Screens

All remaining window screens are marked at much less
than usual prices These Sherwood" steel frame
screens filled with good quality black enameled wire.
1898 Regular price, 65c, now. ....50c
24xSs Regular price, 75c, now. ...60c
24x87 Regular price, &c. now. ....70c
30x37 Regular price $100, now. .S5c
Art Crash Covers Reduced
Tan ground art crash with beautiful stencled
designs in coors.
25-inch Round Covers, regular csc, now. Soc
Pillow Cover, regular 75c, now............49c
Round Pillow, regular, &c. now. ..........65c
Porch and pillows, covered with cretonnes from
our own stock. Special, 45c each.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Lamp Department

Antique Gold Floor Lamp, hand carved, three
Regularly, $4,000. Special, $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mahogany Table Lamp. small size one-light s
$3.50. Special, $1.75.
The Home news., 1918-06-14
FARMING HINTS

Persistant early cultivation largely determines the success of the corn or cotton crop. 1t not only makes it possible to control the grass and weeds, which musntoebt etaoinetaol
 which must not be tolerated, because they hinder the growth of the plants and utll-| ize the fertility needed for the crop but stirring the soil helps to warm it by permitting cir culation of air which is neces- sary for the roots. Warm soil hastens the growth of young plants. By all means do not let the corn become stunted in growth. Good early cultl- vation also helps to put the cotton in a thriving condition and enables it to resist disease. Push the cultivation of both cotton and corn without de- lay. Do your work thorough ly. Cultivate after each ram, as soon as the soil is in con- dition to work, and In dry wea- ther it will be we'll to go over the field every ten days or two weeks.
 Make every foot of land work. There are hundreds of acres still left on Arkansas farms in small patches hardly fit for some field crops, yet they should be producing some thing. Utilize these waste matches. Anything will be better than wees that will fur nish some feed for the stock or something for the table. If you have the seed plant sor- ghum or put in peas, beans, turnips, mangel, wurtzels, or pumpkins or squashes. The squash will keep all winter. They should be planted in hills about 8 feet apart. Put about two good shovelfulls of rotten manure in each hill and you will be surprised at the results. Winter squash are very much like pumpkin and taste like them. The Hubbard Delici- ous is a good variety.
The Home news., 1918-06-14
RED CROSS NOTICE

For the present the Red Cross Work Rooms will be open only three afternoons a week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
The Home news., 1918-06-14
THE HOME NEWS Published every Friday at McCrory, Ark. WALTER w. RANEY, Ed. and Pub. Subscription $1.OO per Year in Advance.
 PHONE: 40

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
HOEL-ROSS SCHOOL
PLAN 800 STUDENTS

The Hoel-Ross Business College OF
Grand Junction is planning on 500 stu
dents this year. They are increasing
their equipment to accommodate this
number. Last year the institution en-.
rolled 300 students, but conditions are
so favorable for people equipped with
a knowledge and experience of bust
ness, that the institution will no doubt
nearly double its enrolment this year.
Those desiring to qualify for govern
ment service or for any line of com
mercial work. should get in touch
with the College at once. A letter ad-
dressed to S c. Hoel, President of the
College will receive prompt attention.
The management is always anxious to
do all they can to help their students
obtain the necessary business educa-
tion for a successful career
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Say They Don't obey Contract.

Mart Peterson, Of the threshing
firm of Peterson Bros. Co., Cedaredge,
was in the city Saturday. He came
down to enter a protest against the
violation Of the threshing contract re.
Gently entered into by all the thresh-
ing men of the county regarding the
matter of taking care of the farmers
grain as they came to them. Mr..
Peterson complains that there have
been several cases of passing up one
farmer and working for another far
ther way.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
T. F. McALLISTER DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Ny qualifications consist of four
teen years of experience as deputy
sheriff and policeman in Pueblo, Colo
RADIO.
My private life has been for home
and righteousness.
My reward has been in giving three
sons for service
! need votes at the primary cleo
tion September 10th 1918. and if elect
ed on November 5th. will give you
loyal service.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Think This Country Fine.

Departing for their homes in vari-
Gus Texas cities on Wednesday morn
ing were a number of people who think
this is one of Gods acres and expect
to return here to live. They are J.
X. Duncan and wife OF Bowie. Texas;
w. E. Dickey. wife and three chill
dren, from Wichita Falls. Texas; and
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Herd, from He'd.
Icy. Texas. The first two coupl, q
named visited for two weeks with
tho Charles Dorsey and Wear families
including George. Jim. Bob and Eddie.
The Herds visited Mr.. Herds father.
]. l.. Herd.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Service FLAG Program.

The service flag program OF the
Church Of Christ was held Monday ev-
ening. August 10. The program con
sisted o Especial patriotic music. read
ings and an address by Mr.. McCully,
and a response by Mr.. Davis. The ser
vice was very impressive and was ap-
preciated by all who we're in att, nd.
ance. There are 20 stars in the flag
now and more to follow
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

Go to New York.
Monday morning Mrs. Charles j.
Schaad and little son. passed through
the city, en- route from Somerset,
where they visited the lady's mother.
Mrs Joseph Payne. to their home In
New York City.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Farmer Girls Learn TeIegraphy.

The Misses Edith and Ruth Farmer
are students in school of telegraphy
in Denver. They say that they are
very much interested in~their work
These are bright girls and we are con
fident they will make a success of
their work.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

Miss MeLauohton to Canada.
A visitor in the city several hours
on Wednesday was Miss Margaret
McNaughton, a Paonia lady, who left
for Canada in the afternoon for an ex-
tended visit
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Record Prices and Crops.

w. o. Brown, who lives on Califor.
mia mesa, came in Saturday and left
some coin to help keep the wolf from
the door. He stated that he had just
harvested small potato crop and from
two acres of Russets and Ohios re-
ceived s52346, selling at S2.25 per
hundred.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

To Montrose.
Departing Monday morning were
Mrs. Sanderson and tiny babe, and
Miss Edith Campbell. for a visit at
Montrose. They have been visiting
some time with the families OF Chas.
Meyers and C. NJ. Campbell
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Leave For Nebraska Home.

After pleasant visit of week with
NJ. f. Beard, of Eckert. George Gowen
and son left Sunday for their home at
North Loup. Nebraska Mr.. Gowen
and Mr.. Beard are cousins They are
very much impressed with this section
of the world and may return and 10
cate here.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Hunting Doves

II. Newcomer. the genial owner of
the Delta hospital broke away from
his duties long enough to 90 hunting
a few days the fore part of the week.
He was in the neighborhood Of Grand
Junction and F'ruita and called upon
relatives at the latter place. RETURN
ing home Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
SURGICAL Operations.

Glen and Lloyd, the two small sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Davis, were
taken to the Delta Hospital Friday
and double operations performed up
on both, for removal of tonsils and
adenoids. The family has returned
from the 25-mesa camp and will soon
move into the residence purchased
last spring from Mrs. E. e. Stanford.
on Meeker street. Both the little boys
are getting along nicely from their op.
erations.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
To Paonia From Portlano.

Mrs. ii. III. Hooker and two children
Hazel and John spent several hours
in the city Wednesday. being on their
way from their home in Portland to
Paonia for visit with the lady'H
father. John Underwood. They were
formerly residents of the Peach city
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Ladies Leave Edwards.

LADIES' Leave EdWards-
Sunday morning Misses Eva and
Belle Showalter' left for their work.
the one at Thoreau, N. NJ and the
other at Miami. Oklahoma They are
sisters of Mrs. T. G. Edwards and Mrs
VIII Williams
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

kembles Have Company.
On Wednesday morning Mrs. Eta
Swarz and little daughter Erma. ar
rived from Glenwood Springs for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. I. f. Kemble
The lady is Mr.. Kemble's aunt
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Eckert to Have meItina Pot.

Want to help our boys? Gather up
all your pieces of old jewelry and old
silver dishes and bring them to the
Eckert high school Friday. September
3. at $3.50. Anything containing gold
or silver can be used. You will be
well entertained by a novel program.
Do your bitl
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
They Cut it Out.

Soldiers and sailors letters are no
longer trusted to a censorious pencil
No indeedie. The parts which are not
permitted to be given out are literally
cut out with a pair OF scissors or
knife.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Social Session at Rehekaks.

Katherine Rebekah lodge held a de-
lightful social session Thursday even
ing of last week after lodge meeting.
the honor guests being Mrs. Louie
Gallant and so nand Mrs. Amelia Ram
sey. all of whom are soon leaving for
other parts.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Back From Salt Lake.

Back From Salt Lake.
A returning passenger Monday
morning was Mrs. w. s. Evans, having
spent the past week with her daughter
Agneta visiting in Salt Lake. Miss
Agneta remained for another week at
the Mormon city.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Miss Amsharx Leaves.

Miss Amsbary Leaves.
Following summers visit with
mother and sisters, Miss Gertrude
Amsbary departed Monday evening Tor
Great Falls, Montana, where she VIII
be engaged at school teaching this
year.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Go To Coast to Live.

Mrs. Louis Gallant and son Clarence
left the forepart OF the week for Calf
ornia where they expect to remain
indefinitely. Their many friends will
follow them with good wishes
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Mr.. Thos. McAllister,

Mr.. Thos. McAllister.
Delta. Colorado.
My Dear Tom August |. 1918.
I am glad to hear that you are
candidate for sheriff. wish you all
kinds of good luck and hope to hear
of your election.
] want to say that II the citizens OF
Delta county knew you as | do they
would not hesitate In eIecting you to
the most important office in the
county.
For the seven years that was sher-
iff OF Pueblo county I never had a
more competent or trustworthy officer
under me than you. Wishing you the
best OF succesa I am
Yours truly.
]. l.. BEAMAN.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
sundayed Here From oIathe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Showalter and
children came down from Olathe Sat.
urday evening and visited until Sun
day evening with the Edwards and
Williams families and Misses Showal.
ter
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Miss Bear to Coast.

Miss Bear to Coast.
Miss Ethel Bear has gone to Bishop,
California, to again take up her school
work. Miss Bear spent the summer
with her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Kelso.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

To Kansas City on Business.
Ed Hanson left Wednesday for Kan
sas City on a business trip. Miss Irene
bringing him down from the Hotchkiss
ranch in their auto. to take the train.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

OIathe Folks Go Home.
Mrs. Earl Dunlap and two little girls
left Monday morning for their homo
at Olathe, having been here several
days visiting the lady's mother. Mrs.
LJ. ". BrownelI.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Back From Twin Lakes

Back From Twin Lakes.
AS school time approaches the fami-
lies. realizing the value of education
for their children, are coming back
to town. Mr.. and Harry K Savage
this week returned from Twin Lakes
where they spent the summer.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30

DroIsbaushs Home Again.
Following delightful visit with
their son and brother at Montezuma,
Mrs. Drolsbaugh and Miss Maudc re-
turned home Friday last
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Visiting at Hospital.

Visiting at Hospital.
Mrs. J. w. Davidson came up from
Fruita and will visit with her daugh.
tiers. Mrs. H. Newcomer, and Misses
Davidson, at the Delta Hospital.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
FIuaIlens Home.

FIuaIlens Home.
Mrs. w. H. Fluallen and son Wilfred
returned Wednesday from Paonia,
where they visited about week with
friends and relatives.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-30
Clifford in France.

CTNrOTu III FTdHOe.
J. E. Beckley received a cablegram
stating that their son Clifford, had
arrived safely on the other side of the
pond.