davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-24
LOCAL BOARD NOTIFIED TO
HOLD NEW REGISTRATION

Adjutant General L. W. Young has notified the
Local Board Of Halifax County to complete preparations
for the registering all arriving at the age of q
years since June 5, 1917
The registration will take place at the office
of the Local Board in Weldon June 5th, 1918
for the entire county The office will be open
from 700 A. M. to 800 P M.
Every male in the county within the above specified
age is required to register those failing to do so will
be vigorously prosecuted by the government
The regstrants will be required to answer ten ques-
tons These will elicit in full age in years. home
address, date of birth place of BIRTH character of cti
zenshp or lack OF same the nation of allegiance birth
place of father of employer and place of employ
ment, and address of nearest relative and the
race of the regstrant whether white, negro Indian or
oriental.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-24

male qusrtette composed of
Messrs. King, Ricks, Towe and
Faison and the solos of Miss
Alice Hockaday were the espec-
ial features Of this program.
Supt. A NJ. Proctor has been
reelected and will continue to
direct the educational affairs Of
the schools. lie leaves in few
weeks for Columbia University,
New York City, where he will
take a six weeks course in school
supervision and management.
With the new policies adopted
by our Board Of Education our
schools are attracting the notice
of the educational leaders of the
State. Supt. Proctor has been
asked to present to the next
State Teachers Assembly the
results of the experiment in
Vocational Training which is now
being conducted here by the
Federal Government. =
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-24
Subscription $1.5O Year in Advance
HALIFAX ITEMS

George Gillian, Of Franklin,
ton, visited his mother, Mrs
George Gillian here this week.
r. L. Applewhite spent severa
days in Smithfeld and Ayden
this week.
Geo. Cooper, of Rosemary,
was the guest of his sister Mrs.
G. II. Hale the part Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Mason was the guest
of friends here Sunday.
E. l.. Travis, Sr., of Raleigh,
spent the week END here with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Fenner
have returned from a trip to the
camp at Greenville to see their
son Lieut.. Edward Fenner,
Medical Corp, who sailed this
week for France.
7. W. Mullen, of Rosemary,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Geo. Gillian, Sunday.
S. M. Gary attended the Red
Cross mass meetings in Weldon
and Scotland Neck this week.
Ed Stevenson, of the L. S. N. .
has returned to Norfolk after
his aunt, Mrs. Bats, for
some days.
Geo. HuX and family, of Nor
ina, are visiting his sister, Mrs.
Vann Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Stedman
and Mrs. L. l.. Applewhite
notored to Tarboro one day this
week.
Mrs. Mary Tillery, of Tillery,
spent several days here this
week.
Miss Florence Fenner is away
IN short trip visiting friends.
Mrs. S. M. Gary, Miss Mamie
iary and Mrs Jno. Bass attend
I'd the Red Cross Rally at Ring
wood this week. w. f. Coppedge
made an address.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-24
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. j. M. Thompson anC
little daughter, of Norfolk, ar
rived here Tuesday and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Byrd and
children left Sunday for Wen
dell where they go to make their
future home.
Miss Pattie Byrd visited friends
and relatives in Emporia Sun
day.
W, J. Norwood spent the day
Sunday in Ante, Va, visit
ing relatives.
J. W. Browning, of Hopewell,
Va, spent Sunday in town with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson
and children motored here from
Emporia Sunday spending the
day with friends and relatives.
X. G. Brown spent Sunday in
Enfield with relatives.
J. f. Cox spent a few days
this week in Richmond with his
wife who is in a hospital there
for treatment.
The protracted services in
progress this week at the
Methodist Church are being well
attended, and much interest in
same manifested.
Vernon Spencer, of Ports
spent the weekend here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Spencer.
J. w. Whitaker. of Emporia,
was in town Sunday to see
friends.
J. H. Sanderlin has resigned
his position with L. G. Shell
Company and left Thursday for
Louisburg where he has a posi-
ton with Roses 5 and 10c Store.
e. W. Cooper spent Sunday in
with friends and rela-
lives.
Geo. Cullom visited friends
and relatives in Norfolk and
Portsmouth a few days this
WeeW.
Mrs. L. H. Fields and son Jeff,
)f Portsmouth, spent the week
md here as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McGee are
into their home on
Jackson Street this week.
l.. G. Shell was out of town
on business.
Mrs Joe Mason (nee Miss
Marion White) spent several days
mere this week visiting friends.
Mrs. T. NJ. Jenkins and
children visited friends and
in Hobgood few days
his week.
Mrs. j. A. Moore after visit
ing friends in Henderson, re-
home the past week.
Mr.. Holt, Of Concord has
accepted the position as assistant
Sup't Patterson Mills Company.
W. I. Hodges spent few
days the past week in Norfolk
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Lewter
and children, Margaret, Arnie
and Nellie, and Miss Ruth Mason
cna,+ Gpnl,,, ~, ;ttIotop
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-24

The men Of the town are plan
inga big barbecue Monday night
in honor of the selectmen who
are to entrain on the 2S. Anyone
wishing to help in this worthy
movement can leave their sub
scription with Mr.. H. F. Cherry,
who is collecting funds to defray
the expenses.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-24
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
\ AND LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Ruth Spivey returned tt
her home in Seaboard Wednes.
s day after spending some time
here with friends and relatives.
j Miss Agnes Edwards, of Sea-
: board, is visiting her sister Mrs.
c. W. Graham.
Services will be held in St.
: Luke's Episcopal Church next
) Sunday morning at II o'clock.
: The public is very cordially in
vited.
Mr.. Charlie Humphreys left
Friday for West Virginia, to
visit relatives,
Miss Matte Grimmer, of Rich
mond, spent the weekend in
the home of her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Francis Joyner,
of Llttleton, are the guests of
Mrs. Frrk Joyner to-day.
Miss Mary Daughtry, of Nor
folk, spent Saturday and Sunday
in the home of her parents.
Mr.. T. M. Faison of Norfolk,
spent several days here this
week with friends and relatives.
Miss Powell, Of Warren Plains,
spent several days here this
week with her sister Miss Mary
Bobbitt Powell.
Louise lvey is spending some
time with her aunt at Seaboard.
Mr.. Buxton Weaver visited
his sister Miss Helen Weaver
this week.
The Union Intercessory Ser
vice will be held next Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'cl lock in the
Rosemary Methodist Church. The
public is invited.
Miss Lula Hearne left Thurs
day morning for her home in
Chatham County.
Miss Cora Wilkins left We'd
nesday for her home in Cape
Charles. Va.
Mrs. D. c. Ballard and chill
dren, of Richmond, are expected
to arrive Saturday for a visit to
the home of Captain and Mrs. j.
M. McMurray.
Harry W. Sorcho, Company 2,
M. U. S. N. st. Helena Training
Station was the guest of John j.
Williams this week.
Mr.. Stanley Harness left We'd
nesday for his home in Phila-
delphia.
Messrs. E. J. Bryan and W.
B. Snodgrass left Wednesday
for High Point, N. C.
Mrs. J. Norinsky is visiting
her son Mr.. A. M. Norinsky for
a few days before he leaves for
the Army.
Marion Saunders has accepted
a position at the Cream Parlor.
Mrs. G. c. Lamm, of Rocky
Mount, is visiting in the homes
of Mrs. G. D. Shell and Mrs.
Woodruff.
Miss Bessie Marshall, of En-
field spent Sunday in town with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Bashford,
of Clinchburg, Va, are visiting
her sister Mrs. Ella White.
Miss Bulluck, of Clayton, is
visiting in the home Of her sis
ter Mrs. w. E. Critcher.
Miss Cammie Vaughan spent
Friday in Norfolk.
Mr.. Lewis Jones who has been
attending Massey Business Col
lege in Richmond, returned We'd
nesday, and will leave for Camp
Tuesday.
MRS. w. S. Hancock, accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. l.. Price re-
turned Wednesday.
Miss Mary Bobbitt Powell
left Wednesday for her home
at White Plains.
. Mr.. J. 7. Stainback attended
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
at Wilmington this week.
Misses Helen Weaver and
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-11


The Right Hand Of
Patriotism
The advertising for the Third Liberty
Loan in this city has been made posi-
BILE through the patriotism OF toe fol-
lowing firms, who have generously con-
tributed the space in which the adver-
Using will appear:
Mansfield Produce Co.
By o. L. Robinett
Steve Yates
W.G.Reynolds.F ordCars
0 H Garage
8. J. Walker, Proprietor
J. D. Reynolds
Shoes at Old Prices
Bank of Mansfield
Farmers & Merchants
Bank
Mansfield Art Studio
L. L~eathermann, Proprietor
Nugget Electric Theatre
DR.. F. H. Riley, Dentist
Ward B. Hitchcock
The Ozark Real Estate Man
I. F. Lenhart
Undertaking and Picture Framing
FIN. Dyer Furniture Co.
Groceries and Notions
Cantrel & Roy
Live Stock Dealers
H. M. Norcross
Mastodon Poland China Hogs
D. w. Hoover
Livery and Feed Barns
Mansfield Hotel
F. D. Mooney, Proprietor
LaJoel Tailoring Co.
Jack Payne
Painter and Decorator
Observation-Disclosures Co
Fuson Drug Company
Reed Harlin Grocer Co.
Mansfield Telephone Co.
F. E. Weed, Manager
AT. Friend Mining Co.
Pioneer Mining Co.
Illmo Mining Co.
Nebraska Syndicate
Beeler- Steph- Sharp
Mining Co.
Mansfield Lead & Zinc
Syndicate
Mans6eld Mining & De-
velopment Co.
Watch for added names
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-11
Take Your Part in Americas Answer
to German Savagery

The Third Liberty Loan is your opportunity.
1t is the most direct blow that can be struck at
German military supremacy. 1t is the most
powerful aio that can be given our soldiers in
France. 1t means rifles and helmets and gas
masks; the best protection for our men from
German brutality. 1t means big guns and shells
and airplanes-and VICTORY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-11
The Right Hand
Patriotism

The advertising for the Third Liberty
Loan in this city has been made posi-
BILE through the patriotism Of toe fol-
lowing firms, who have generously on
tributed the space in which the adver-
Using will appear:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-04-11

Invest TODAY in bonds of the Third
Liberty Loan and save the lives of American
soldiers.
If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you can
borrow a part of the money at your bank, using
the bonds as security; or, you can buy them at
your bank on easy partial payment plan. 1t
is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds-it is no
trouble to pay for them. See your banker today.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

She was a graduate of the Colorado
State Normal at Greeley, taught 4
years in Mr.. Wilson's old home town,
Pueblo, prior to coming to Delta. That
she was a good business woman. be-
sides being a splendid teacher. Mr..
Wilson thought the Republican party
should take especial interest in the
campaign this year and elect Mrs. Cum
mings as county superintendent.
A. A Clements, that splendid Repub-
lican standby, by the way one of the
cleverest speakers we have heard from
local brush this year, spoke in defense
of Robert F. Rockwell. Delta county's
representative, who is absent from the
county at this time. Mr.. Clements,
himself farmer, strongly praised the
work of Rockwell and also praised him
for his keen ability. of whom
Paonia and Delta county should be
proud. He said no matter what
opposition was put against him, Mr..
Rockwell would carry the Paonia dis
trict overwhelmingly, and Mr.. Glenn
ents predicted his election by great
odds. His position taken in regard
to Mr.. Rockwell and his work in the
last legislature are to be considered
carefully by all intelligent people.
Mortimer Stone spoke in behalf of
Mr.. Rockwell, reading letter he had
just received from him. Mr.. Stone
said that Mr.. Rockwell was going to
stand on his record at the last session
Of the Legislature. That he would de,
fend himself against any and all so
called attacks that were made against
him
! The meeting left general good fel-
lowship feeling upon everyone and sue
| cess at the polls was the one thought
were here from Paonia. Hotchkiss, Ce.
daredge and several nearby districts.
4 The chairman appointed an eXecu.
tive committee consisting of George
/ Wilson. w. II. Stewart, in precinct
No. I; T. L. Blackwell, precinct .; w
! / Savage precinct 8; Abe Reynolds
precinct 4; C. T. Vincent, precinct 5;
w. B. Stockham and H. Z. Perkins,
precinct .; ]. E. Mcconnell precinct Z;
W. F. Blaine, precinct 9; A. A Ebersol,
Iprecinct 10: Charles Oliver, precinct
IL; Will Wood precinct IL; w. P.
Dale, precinct 13; DR.. ]. T. Myers, pre-
cinct IA; A A. Clements. precinct Is;
y. F. Elhart, precinct 16: Eugene Hub
bard. precinct 10; and C. Bowen, pre-
cinct 20.
speakers COMMITTEES TO have charge
Of all details for speakers at various
points in the county during the cam.
paign are: Paul Wilson. chairman;
NJ. r. Welch, C. C. Hawkins, Frank
Stewart and Mortimer Stone.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
HOLD ROUsING
MEETING LAST THURSDAY

As per schedule the Republicans Of
Delta county met at the court honse
last Thursday evening for general
conference on the coming campaign.
Chairman Hinman of Hotchkiss pre-
sided and the first thing on the pro
gram was few short remarks from
all the desinees, and most all of them
were on hand. except Representative
Rockwell. who is in the east on vaca-
ton The most timely and striking
utterance made by any one of those
designated at the recent assembly was
that of Earl Wilson, high man for the
office of county treasurer. Mr.. Wilson
told those present that he was not go
ing to be candidate that he was go
ing in to help win this war and win as
quickly as possible. He said that he
would leave here in early October for
the training camp. He urged all the
candidates before the primary whether
elected or defeated for the nomination,
to remain loyal to the party. Mr.. vii,
son is to congratulated on the action
that he has taken at this time. He
has pledged his support to Miss Anna
Norborg, who is one of the designees
for the office OF county treasurer.
c. J. Moynihan OF Montrose. gave a
short. but very impressive talk on the
stability of the Republican party and
pointed out some of the weakness in
the Democratic party. especially on
some Of their methods employed. He
praised the Republican press of the ma
riun for helping TO take the lid off OF
great many things and reiterated
the prophecy of that grand eX-president
I Theodore Roosevelt. who he said told
the people of United States many years
ago things that they should do al that
time, but never truer today in Ameri-
can history. He flayed such men as
George Creel, who is now at the head
of so important "a committee as he is
today. that of chairman of the commit
tee on public information. Mr.. Moy-
nihan. thought it ridiculous to have a
man like Creel down at Washington in
any kind of position. do you know
what Creel did when police commits
sioner IN Denver? Why about the first
thing he did was to take all the clubs
away from the policemen. Think of
having a man like that in a govern
ment job" While Mr. Moynihan spoke
plainly yet he said he did not want
anyone to get the impression that any
thing he said was to he taken by any
one as being against the administration
in the successful prosecution of the
war.
Paul Wilson. spoke for Mrs. Grace
Cummings. who was absent from the
city. on her qualifications for the of
flee OF county superintendent Mr..
Wilson said that he knew something
about Mrs. Cummings qualifications.
prior to her residence in Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
NORTH DELTA COUPLE cELE-
eRATEe GOLDEN WEDDING

ON Monday. August 10. 1919, Mr.
and Mrs. s. NJ Sankey celebrated the
riftieth anniversary O: their wedufhs
af their home in North Delta.
The rooms wer. beautifully decor
ated with golden colorod flowers in
termingled with green foliage. Many
friends and relatives asS>mbied al the
home. where at the noon hour boun'
tiful three course luncheon was serv'
ed TO about fifty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Sankcy were the recip
tents of many useful. IS we'll as beau
tiful gifts. which combined with happy
association Of old friendc and their
children will make the lay one long
to BE- remembered by trcra
Besides the hosts of friends the FOL
lowing children were home
Mrs. +. w. Luther of Atwood. Kan
.~as: Robert Sankey. wife and baby
of Kansas. Mrs. Georrs l.. Puliins-
fG,Arnison, and Irvine Sankey and IAN
fly of North Delta Sergeant lr, ID
Sankey of Camp Funston. was unable
ito attend.
At "a late hour the guests departed,
wishing them many more happy aune
sersari,-s In the yeirs 10 come.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
sUnFLoWER EXCURSION
BEING PLANNED FOR AUGUST 60

Over 100 acres of Russian sunfiow-
ers for use as ensilage have been
planted IN Delta county in the vicmfty
Of Hotchaiss This should be OF IN
terest to all farmers and stockmep In
the county. because OF the numerous
advantages Claimed for mis- feed.
An excursion is being planned for
Friday. August S0th. to look ovr the
fields. and study methods OF planting.
culture. etc. The party win meet al
Hotchkiss nj l:3e and start from there
promptly. visiting five fields that run
from to 60 acres in size, planted un-
der different conditions. ut different
times and at attitudes from 5000 to
1000 feet.
The advantages claimed for sun
flower ensilaEe are summarized US
follows:
Heavier yields than corn ensilage-
Equal feeding value TO corn ensiI
age. at least for dairy stock
Packs tighter and more can be put
IN n silo.
Short growing season. making iced
nj all attitudes.
Can be used as catch crop follow
ing failure OF corn
You are invited TO sdtend tins 'ex'
cursion and see how the sunnower
GrOws
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
,neath.Mor Nuptis,s

The 'horle of Mr.. and Mrs. L. =
Heath on Garnet mesa WAS the scene
Of a pretty home wedding last We'd
nesday evening. August .. when their
daughter Mae was married TO Mr.. Cor
don J. Morrison of this city A. Nor
rion. brother OF the groom officiating
The bride liz the oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. q. 'Heatn and is an
accomplished young lady. She ia a
former school teacher OF kansai and
for the past several w,onths.
Mr.. Morrison is n suocessfu' school
teacher also. having taarht several
years in Missouri. Since last March
he has bee nattending she state nor
NAL In Gunn,son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison left yester'
day morning for the Grand mesa sskes
where they will spend n f'w days. AT
ter which they will be ~ hons "a
their friends at the Heath home on
Garnet mesa.
Their many friends wish them many
happy and prosperous wears OF mar
ried life
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
YOUNG MAN PASSES AWAY AT
READ AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After a severe illness of tubercu-
losis extending over several years,
Thomas z. Huff passed away at the
family home at Read on August 3,
1918. He was born May s, 1894, and
was therefore but "a years, months
and / day of age at the time OF his
demise.
Funeral services were conducted at
Mound school house on Sunday, Aug
IL. conducted by Rev. Clark of the
Austin Baptist church and interment
was in Mound cemetery. The last
rites and burial were attended by
large number of sorTowing friends
There is left To mourn the loss oil
this young man his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A c. Huff. one sister, Miss
Bertha, and four brothers, AlonZo
Earl. Wilbur and George. all of whom
were present when the end came with
exception of Alonzo. who is in train
ing at Camp Macarthur. Waco, Texas
The sympathy of the community Is
hereby extended.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
FORMER DELTA MAN DIES SUD-
DENLY IN WASHINGTON

A message was received the last OF
the week that Fred Bennett, a former
Delta man, had passed away during
the night and been found next morn
ing. his family knowing nothing
his illness.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. ]. A.
Hurst. mother OF Mrs. Bennett. left
for her daughters home in Washing
ton to attend the funeral and burial.
Mr.. Bennett and his wife forms rly
lived in Delta. he being manager OF
the Ramsey Dry Goods store whicn
operated here number of ars ago
They have many friends here who W..
deeply deplore his death.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
SCHOOL BOARD ANNOUNCES
INSTRUCTORS FOR COMING YEAR

Ine teacherS assignments for the
opening of the Delta public schools
September 3. 1918, are as follows.
High School
! n. L. Jcraec,i s. q Iowa Wes,eyaH
University, Principal and Mathemat.
les.
L. L. Beahm. A. B.. Denver Un;ver.
sity. Science.
Virginia Crisenberry. A. B., Ohio
State. Latin.
Winifred Castle. A B. University
of Colorado, English and Spanish.
Francis Keeth. A. B.. Colorado Col
lege. English.
Eda Phillips, A B.. washburn Col.
lege. history.
Zella Jordan. A. B.. Iowa Wesleyan
University, mathematics.
Special Supervisors
Florence Rardin, Domestic Science
and Art.
Vera Gillett. Music and Aart.
Lincoln School
William A. Weller. Principal of
Building and Head of Department.
: Ada Horton. Department
Alice Royce. Department
Mabel Wonders. Department.
Kate Walker, Department.
Ruth Budd. Sixth Grade Boys.
Unassigned, Sixth Grade Girls.
frankie Cloud, Fifth Grade.
Phillipa Condit, Second Grade.
Louise Hammond Second Grade.
Grace Adams. Primary.
Lola Briggs, Primary.
Janet Amsbary. Primary.
Central School
Pearl Anderson, Fifth Grade.
Amy Slack. Fourth Grade.
Gwendolyn Taylor. Fourth Grade.
Olive lngersoll. Third Grade.
Esther Curtis. Third Grade.
North Delta
Marian chapman. Fifth and Sixth
Grades.
Eva Raichart, Third and Fourth
Grades.
Ethel Scheid. Primary and Secono
Grades.
Rural Schools
Mrs. f. n. Dickerson. Mountain
View
Mrs. Maude S. Baker Escalarte.
Unassigned, Dominguez.
Note-The Sixth grade pupils living
in North Delta will report to the North
Delta school for regular work.
There will be an all day session for
pupils in the Primary grade
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
An Event Long to b. Remembered.


Thursday evening August 18th will
be long remembered by the 20 ladies
and gentlemen who on that date sur
prised their most beloved pastor and
estimable wife at the Baptist par
sonage at Eckert by entering their
homes having their arms laden with
groceries, eggs and a lot of live stock
which consisted of chickens the necks
and legs OF which were decked with
ribbon reminding one OF poultry
show. There were so many OF them
that stranger present inquired II Mr..
Stickles was not a Methodist minister.
instead of a Baptist After the pastor
had disposed of the live stock the Ia
dies took possession Of the house and
prepared most delightful lunch
which all enjoyed. Everyone went
home wishing that in the future thew
may have many such profitable ana
enjoyable evenings.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Visiting Relatives Here.

Miss Eva Showalter arrived Sunday
evening for weeks visit with her
sisters, Mrs. T. G. Edwards, Mrs. w. G.
Williams Miss Belle Showalter and
her brother at Olathe. Clay Showal-
ter. The iady is engaged in Indian
school work and at her request 'e be-
ing transferred from her former work
at Red Lake. Minnesota, to Thoreau,
New Mexico. She will leave for her
new work today or tomorrow, and will
be accompanied portion of the way
by Miss Belle Showalter who has
sp, mt two months here. and is return
ing to her work at Miami. Oklahoma.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
They Went To Telluride.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Seabourx and
wife. daughter Estsfla and sister.
Anna together with Mr.. and Mrs. J,
r. seabourn and son from Cedare edge
formed jolly party who left about :
O'Clock sunday morning for day of
recreation They ate breakfast above
Ridgway, eating dinner AZ Telluride
and eating supper on the way home 1t
WAS thoroughly delightful, day. even
II some Of them did look somewhat
cooked for several days after their re-
turn.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Leonard swei.zer over .he Water.

MIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Sweitzer re-
ceived on Tuesday a cahlegram frcm
their son Leonard. stating that H.
had just reached dry laud soGlc place
over there. Leonard is second lien.
tenant in the aeronautic division. his
work being OF a radio wireless nature
He is one of our brightest young men
and we predict successfu! miiitar"
career for him.