davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

: cias de paz cue van 4 abrlrSe. los de-
eeaGos u hablen en- nonlbre dc los
| lueb!os no Sc a~bordaran con una hos
tilidad deSconfiada, sjNO animadoS de
las mejores dispoSicioncS concl!Iato-
rias. con Ia resolution de hacer CON-
pletamente i I'M lado todos los obs
taculos que haya para Ia buena ar
monia general. No Queremos decir
con este que Francia ira a Ia confe-
reHcia De paz con los ojoS vendados,
2cro 81, aseguramoS que llegara a
ella con Ii manc tcrdida ' dlspueS-
"a a apoyar rodaS las ideas genera
sas Y cue Sera la co!aboradora since
ri ' adicta de todos los que trabajen
por Ia juStic:a. por Ia p2Z Y por Ia
!ibertad. Franc!a cree que el Pre-
sidente Wilson ccupa ei primer lu-
gar entire los obreros del derecho;
aspera, a 81 vez, q que el jefe emil
nente de la democracia americana
haya ravc!ado sus proyectos. pero
:esde ahora dcPosira cn 81 L pleaa
onfianza.
Es sin duda Ia incert!dumbre de IL
opinion americana acerca de los pro-
yectcs de n. Wilson Ia que provoca
eSta ucrvios;dad que poiemos obser-
yar entire nuestros colegas: esa mis-
ma i~ncertiGumbre. lejcs dc turbar 4
los ~franceses. maTtiene 81 confianza
y afirna mas sus c~spcranzaS. Por 10
que t2ca a los inTlescs. G! mismo CO.
rresponsal eel World" en- Londres
mace notar que ia atmosfera Sc ha
tescar~aGo y que las dudas Sc han
disipado.'
;Pero q peSar De tCdo, va veran
ustadeS como este 10 eSta terminate
Iaun.
En- su discurso de reception en- Ia
Sorbo1a NJ. Wilson expuSo en- estos
terminus su conception de Ia Sociedad
de las N&cicncs:
NJ conception de II Liga de las
Naciones cS esta: Gbrara como n
'uerza moral o~rgaaizada en- ell muir
do, Y. cuando algun aGravio o alguna
aggression scar vislumbrados. este faro
lie IL co7ciencia pToyec.a-4 II raves
sobre los c~onjurados: Y por doquiera.
os hombres preguntardn:-iQue de-
Signios abrigais en- yuestros a
les contra Ia felic;d&d del mundo?-
ma poca de pUb!icidad arreglara la
mayor parUe lie las cueStiones. 81 las
H~otencias Centralcs lutheran osado
t!Scutir .os fines Que p~ersegui@n Ell
esta guerra durante ounce dias soda
neHtc, jamas habria estaliado. Y 81,
como deberia haber sido, lutheran 81
do oblig2dsS a Giscutirlos por eSpacio
de I'm ano Ia guerra hahria sido in
c~oncebIble.'
:Qua Quiere decir este. Hacienda
q un iado IA alusi6H q IN discussion
de I'M ano, Que recuerda los "trata-
dos BTyaa"-simples pedazos de pa
pei para los bocheS-no encontramos
en- las pa!abras del Presidente II eX-
pos;cion de IN proyacto practice. Pc
10. 10 obst2nte. ga veran ustedeS Co
mo los concentrates de los Roosevelt,
de los Lodge y de los Knox lie van a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
DEL OLA

FL yyg. Pa32i em9ee6 81 gcsti6n
diDIomdticc en- fq,cr del qobicrro
cqyyaucisto, a! cgai ye~Dreseatoyi aa-
da meRos ouc en- Paris n precisQmen-
fe dv,arte ID c]eIe5ywci6n de las con-
~ferencirs dc M dc las cuales sur
MIRA ~ ra,y.ra;,. del ,augfo pycro
noojs,do ,.c,,dc nj so5o,, C~9yyon-a
sn IN Cceo Eiooca
Los iy~ar;rporjos cmc,-;cc,oS de
scg,ro. pidicroa al c.c-ministro dc
Ccycyc;o jyd,,et,;a u Tyobaio Cre
les dj;erG en- oa6 yc-opes Sc fypda6a
r. cobicrno c6,.ycpcjsta ,,1yo dssDo-
to-. n ms ~po5jos c,.tyapjeras are
~ ~, noo,,n L,a;+,avcnfo
a,o r.og,,re, - ,rcrio.o J.,
o,,;do ,@ot;ro ne tgptgs Gircordjcs.
cy c,.o5o, GO nna,.,5o ,,c,,c Jc;o,. in
-,,,, ,..J,,.to,-, podo,. Jo Inc
l,cy-oe rcrob,c;ouor;Gs n cp tonfo
co.oa, cont,.;buc;onos sabre co0,,i-
t,,.;r,o. Lnn ea.,ao5Is c,,Iotad,-
,..s dr. ,os was tn,,o,,H.scn. ,.o-
,oc,,-cv,o
5c ,.i.;t, o.. ,.i5 o5TooGo = d,,. ,,,o
cror,.oci5n , y,,o Ger,,Jnc Co,,o
' o,nEnam;t,, ,,,,oo
- oo,.;Uo. monte :, IoI a.
,o,.cro f;scoto,%c mi cycj ,sst6
SySstaga D.; artt no.. ,.bo, :,
'I. ~ ".' 81 -, ~
% aba moabo, 1conoS DO
-, .i:,a.am
~ r h. ,r
scum U"''"" S.aJo
J;;o u E,,,ba pn.; VI L;en
H. b,,b;c,a o,,n,.;Ja n c,.eo, ustcJcs
a,o oetoJo ey ~; ,,o,o .
Jo5e,. s;Jo prey;dcotc. 81 corflicto
.c,,,e 81 oob;a,.,o y lbs Defroiyros. Sc
LnL;o,c Cr,eciodo cy cjuco gsj,yitos.
Ia n,oJ o., afro. tG,,oioos on,eye
Jo... ann Do,, To,,st;opo pc nm ,;s-
~ .,do pn,; nm bon,bye ,u-
,abLa a:o,.o de 10 ,,,oJ las
Estodos I-yidos tonnr,ir nota para
ri noyysgjr.
:. 8.
Los poEiicos ~ los qobegR1ntes
eproDeos, no sobcn 10 Quc sc hacen
0 quicren Doncr en- ridicuIo u DON
Tcarstiqao n u Ia constitution dc
Oucyetaro n a Ia r~ccoheci5n cons
titgcionalista.
Don Tenustiquo y Ia revohc'jm
y la constitution. han cc1rcdo io$
~pvertas de .Ne.cico. para tCda la IL
dc. n u0o muLtiitd de nIeIicanoS
qVe, acqi,p el criterio del cdrra1ciS-
mo, se1ion grandemeate perjVdicja-
les 4 Ia colectiridad n~ncional, a Ia
c,mI solo han cousrdo dGTos sin dnJ-
l. ana pcone5fsiqq, s3can dc pro-
,,ecbo nj ,,o,nl III material.
Seam los carrancistGs. entire los
dcstsyrados no nag ma gre no tea
m s,s;r,a cuando msuoS medic do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

atribuir al Presidente las inte7ciones
mas ridiculas.
iCuando es tan senciilo esperar con
calma! Al fin Sc sabra q donde Va
a dar NJ. Wilson Y entonces ser&
tempo de entregarse a los comenta-
rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07
x5scss5sQNNq7:{


/ Z. S.-Des Moines, !a.-?or mas que los
info.mcs que I!czan son contradic;or'c: en-
extreme. 10 mas urohabl" 6 que sin ieEar
al gradn dc iutcns!Gad UIe haLtan alcan9a-
d. d arc lie 1909 los trahajos que nos in
d;.a. IN Ia ac.ualidad csun sumamcnte ac-
ti.us. .ara Greer este j"ne"1os dos modvos
In region cs.i relativamentc .ranquiL1 y g
carbon - de vital importancin para las IN.
ius-rias de todos 6rdo=cs Gue haya On 81
pals : para 81 rrafico ferrocarr1iSro' Tny es-
pcriaimcr.c, cosa que lie toca MAS de ccrca
ain. ri mismu gobierno.
II r-ecio del pasaje de NueIo Laredo ?
Mexico - dc $;0.0O. orc nacionai. IN prime
RI ' dc In nitad en- seglnda claS".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

: R-pes MoireS. Il.-El valor de Il
nucva o,oneda mcx;cana e. 81 unoS 81 cen
ra-us orc americana. 81 peso plat; = ia MI
tad 81 del tost6n. Pc-o como hoy nuy 20
~ 0unc4ia dc csta on Mexico Y meR"r can
tidaG ain On To-: EstaGos Ur;dos. Ia 2oca
cue Sc UucLc coaSeguir aGui - cons.cu2 :;
rrr,cioS muv altos. que variau de I'm aIa pa
n otro. aunuuc liGrramcCtc. TcncnoS en-
tepdido que :. han cstado vendirId" pesos
nueynS = alcu mis- de- scs.ut| cca-av's, or"
americana. cast G! duhic dc 81 v:,lcr iatrir-
Seco y mas 2ua del valor que les ga IN lr%
~roIY,iy:l. d.rt-u lie n EeDiblica heN.ca2a. e.
,-clari6n con 81 ucSC. gro mCNicanu- Que &c
rrase2-an con uoder iib2ratorio rcs-.inGiGo :
rcintc pesos. % sea c. dc 80 cenI:yot. or"
americana.
En- Mexico Ia nuCv1 moncda a. n uEica que
circula. rues IL antigua h@ sito re rad" a."
II circulation = e. cobisrEo procu"a REQ
yrrla n.ra gcu1ar con II Plata que cort'eEe
Ii nutra moncda que vale POGO ms o me-
nCS Ia n,:iad dc II antigua.
No saberos que cN.s'G q "aya n cSped!-S7
Il ley de que res h@b.a y crcc7!oS cue no
hnv nada De cleric Ell =! asu1to. nero 10 q''
81 IL aSc-urarlUs e. Cue arn en- {! c&so e
u:e Sc diera dicha ley no podria roncnz-
2 aplicarsc 4 uavti- del a5o Dc 1917. con-"
nos injiCa. r.es - IN 9TiA1inIo GniE'TS''
mcn.e acsrt1jo u g. cue i@g icyes ~ pre's
tener efecto retroactive, O. a.rir CUE 70 .pE:s-
der a2hcarse = ca5os aa-criores 4 il fech"
de - expedition.
I'm Observation-Disclosures Texas. -
Creemos cue puirI conScgEir los ob3et2s
our nos indica diriCiSnGose Il n casa cuya
direction lie dimos aye-. por c2-ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-07

Nuga=Tone es preparado
en- TN p2quetc Pequeno y
conveniente. Las pasti!laS
eStin cubiertas con Una
capa de azucar, &c huen
SAILOR y muy i&cil de
tomar. No Sc opone .
sus trabajos o placcTes.
Pruehelo V I'd. 10 re
con1erdara 4 todos Sis
amigos.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19

soon follow. Never part with it, so
long as you live, and when you die
give it to the best person you know"
Then she kissed the cypria. In that
moment her eyes closed, and her last
sigh drifted into the beautiful shell.
Now, Lureeny was going to give this
precious thing to her hero, the COM
passionate Lincoln. Who but he was
worthy Of this gift over which had
swept the pure breath of the maiden
who died of a broken heart? Some
times Lureeny put the shell to her ear
and the soft breath of her young mis-
tress seemed to be signing inside.
Days the poor old couple journeyed
on, weary and disappointed that the
way was so interminable. At last they
reached a height from which they
could see in the distance the goal OF
their efforts, the city Of Washington
They both lifted their hands in JOY
and thankfulness. 1t was more beau
tiful than they had dreamed.
"Oh, 'Lonzo, it is like the new Jeru
salem. But Use too plum tuckered out
to go on tonight. Well eat snack
an den set hyar till daylight, and der
put on our store cloze an go ON. What
We reckon Mass Linkum IL sayF
Il dunno, but reckon he'll bt
mighty kim, speshully wen he larr
all bout us. You lean back agin The
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19
7 f IiHIE :
1RAN[iE
I EYPI2|A !
G4t0ryELinru|~
A0|ivEHs'PiFr;

NANNONS were booming down
ri the valley and at intervals
there was the sharp rattle of
= musketry. Bodies of soldiers,
some in blue and some in gray, were
seen in places along the valleys and
K65Ezen ground. But they were all far
from the little rain-washed crevice on
the side of the mountain where an old
negr8 stood scanning the distant
scere as well as his half-blind eyes
would permit. After looking he would
return to the farthest end of the
cresice
'4s de fitin' all over yit, SOS we kin
go long, Lonzo"
81 reckon hit III never git DONE" said
the old man, nodding his head to the
frightened woman, who crouched down
into the smallest possible space,
il was no wonder she was afraid,
for the war had swept away the last
member of her old masters family.
And nothing remained of the fine plan
tattDn and home but blackened chin
neys, for the tide of war had swept
back and forth over it until all was
zone.
,Alonzo went to the edge of the little
rift in the mountainside and looked
down the valley, but his bleared eyes
were filed with tears he dared not
shed, and his broad chest heaved with
the sobs he held in check. Finally he
cleared his throat with a mighty eff
fort and said:
81 reckon we might git ober the
ridge fo' dahk, but we got ter creep
mighty close to de gully tell we reach
de timbah. Mebbe we fin a fahmet
-w'atu give US bite an let us sleep in
hees BAN. Come"
With many groans the woman ross
to her feet, tottering with weakness
Tor since the sweeping away OF hel
masters family, the destruction of TIT
plantation, and the death of their chill
dren these two had suffered terribl,
from privation. For the last thre'
days they had lived entirely upon will
fruit. But they struggled onwari
toward Washington, where in thei
simple hearts they believed the good
the tender, the human Lincoln wOul'
make them welcome.
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19

They had their Sunday garments in
fully wrapped from injury or cOntami-
nation was an orange cypria. Its rich
colors and beautiful form haG so
charmed her that her young mistress,
whom she had loved and nursed with
the unselfish devotion of dog, gave
it her. She held it in her hands the
night she died and when Lureeny had
asked il it were lOt very precious 5he
dying girl said:
'Yes, Lureeny, it is precious, very
precious. Cousin Godfrey brought it
to me, and he has gone where 1 shall
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19

tree an III eubber you up wild our Ees'
cloze'
the feeble eyes of tie old man
were clear enough to see that Lureeny
was very weak and weary, She Ee-
piled:
"You hasn't got bit o. sense. But
I duz feel kflder chillin! Pears like
sumpin in hyar is plum wore out, dess
like a ole clock mos run dawn. And,
if we tu'n 'e2 inside out
Lureeny felt strangely weak aad
cold. A chill such as she had never
felt before benumbed her by degrees.
So strange did she feel that she called
her husband:
"'LOnzo, is awful COLI. L reckon
rs gwine ter die right now; in sight
of de promise lam. LOnzs,. eff dat is
so, 1 want yeu to take dis yere O'inge
cipperus to Mass Linkum, an tell him
to keep it til de longes' day he live,
and den give it to de bes, pusson he
know, an tell kim bout de chilluns,
an dat L axeG him to befrien' you.
You've been a good man TO me, 'Kon-
20"
Here the husky voice broke off and
AlOnZO was alone.
Who coafd depict the grief and an
guish of the poor old man as he sat
that long night through beside. the
dead form of his wife? In the morn
ing some other refugees came along
and helped him to bury her wrapped
carefully in her "store clothes"
Then Alonzo started on his mission.
Days Of misery, anxiety, hunger, cold
The Adair County news., 1919-02-19

and rebuffs passed, but always the
white head and wrinkled face haunted
the grounds. He was not allowed to
see the president.
At last, one day, worn out by his
sufferings he sank at the foot Of
tree just as the joyous voice of child
was heard. The boy was none other
than Tad, the Benjamin of his fathers
heart. Tad saw the poor old man
vainly trying to rise and went to him
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05

200 bushels Of apples. 1t 81. QC
per bu. At The Cash Grocery,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
: j. M. Salzle.
Miss Margaret Port returned
Wednesday from a visit in Mime.
apolis. She will leave again Sun
day or the city where she will enter
the Minneapolis School of Music
taking a full course.
Mrs. A. B. Smedley returned
home Sunday morning from st.
Cloud. Mimi where she had
been called by the death OF her
sister, Mrs. Ada Williams.
The home Of William Ross was
the scene Of the third dancing party
of the Dancing Club last Friday
evening. Ten couples were pres
ent. and all enjoyed the usual good
, time. The floor was waxed until j
was hardly possibl to stand upon
b 1t it made a very fine floor to dam
upon. Lunch wss aerved ate
which dancing vas resumed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05
Stockholm

Miss Vera Mollberg visited in
town last Friday returning to
WatertoWn in the evenings
Miss Palma Springer OF South
Shore, spent a few days at the
Bert Hedman home last week.
Miss Nettie Johnson spent
Thanksgiving at her parental
home.
Mr.. August Ostiand vas a
pleasant caller in South Shore
last Thursday evening,
Miss Olga %ohnson spent
Thanksgiving With her folks re-
turning to her school in West
Madison on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Hedman came down
from WatertCWn and spent a
few days at the home of her
brother Bert.
Miss Helen Lundquist came
home from Milbank last Friday
evening to spend a few weeks al
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Fesset2-
den came down from Wetonka
S D., last Thursday to speno
Thanksgiving with the j. T.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05
Corona

The restaurant will serve an oyster
stew at the dance supper here Fri
day evening. Come to the dance
and have a good time and a good
hot stew.
Mrs. John Saeger was an arrival
Saturday from ReviIio and is visit
ing at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Lambert.
Mrs. Andrew Nordquist visited
relatives in Miibank the last Of the
week.
Cecil Taylor lief: Saturday for
points IN N. Oak. where he expects
to spend the winter.
Miss Hazel Brennon vert to Mil
bank Friday for 3 short visit with
friends.
/ Mrs. Geo. Wilde and son Graham
returned Saturday from the Orion
vile hospital where the latter has
been operated upon for appended
tbs.
Mrs. Oeheaia Davis after a few
days visit with relatives in this
vicinity left for Aberdeen where
she is nursing in one Of the hos
pitfalls.
Otto Hoffman took is son Erwin
to Ortonville Friday. where he was
operated upon Saturday for appen.
dicitis. Mr.. Hoffman returned
Sunday stating that Erwin was do
ing nicely.
Mrs. Mary Schulte and two little
sons returned from Milbank Mon
day after a weeks visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Schaell.
Blacksmith Rademacker returned
the first Of the week from his visit
in Minnesota and is right on the jot
again busy as ever.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05
JohnsoRAmiN.,

II = -
Messrss. NC. Hedman and
Alfred Haglund returned from
their trip to the coast, they were
very. N UGH pleased with their
visit.
Mr.. Emil Carlson went to Vi
emma last Wednesday evening to
spend a few days with his fami-
~. He returned Monday MORN
ing. .
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Hedman
entertained a few friends at their
home last Friday evening.
Miss Nettie Johnson, our
county super intendent OF schools
visited our school the last of the
week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Herje lef,
the last of the week for Portland.
Me where they will make their
home.
Misses Ellen and Selma Erick
son entertained at a parcel show
err for Miss Anna Lief last Satur
day evening. A large Grove
gathered and Miss Lief recelyet
a large number of useful pres
ents. A delicious luncheon wa
served during the course Of tn
evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05

Ed .Horstnaq was down from
WiImot Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie White and Mrs.
Robert White and little daughter
Miss Jennette. came down from
Wilmot Tuesday to attend the party
at the Hersch home. they returned
Wednesday morning and while here
were the guests of Mrs. T. A.. Bel
gum.
Fred Remind came down from
Sisseton Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with friends here.
Fay Taylor and family returned
from Milbank Friday morning
after a couple of days visit with
relatives.
Will Mohr returned the last Of
the week from a trip to the cities
and other Minnesota points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blood are up from
MiIbank this week visiting at the
home of their son, Ed and family.
Mrs. Ray Phillips and little son
Francis We're arrivals Thursday
morning from Aberdeen and are
| visiting at the G.. A. Phillips home.
Fanny and Hazel Bretzke of vii,
; mot arr spending their thanksgiving
: vacation with their mother Mrs,
Walter Brown.
Lyle and Doris Mann came W
from Milbank Thursday to spend &
r few days at the parental home.
f. Block returned Saturda,
morning from northern Iowa where
q he had been to attend the funera
lot his mother.
Mrs. Alice Wheat returned Satur
day from a few days visit in Siou,
:. City Iowa.
Mrs Ralph Phillips went to Mil
q bank Friday and visited with rela
e tives until Saturday morning.
The ladies Of Corona assembled a
n the home of Rev. and Mrs. Heirsc|
IS on Tuesday afternoon to help he
celebrate her birthday. The tim
l. was very pleasantly spent in needle
r work, singing and music. Rev
Heirsch gave a short address an
assisted in the singing. Mrs. Lie
" also favored the company with sew
= eral songs. At 5 O'Clock a yer
- nice lunch was served which wa
: brought by the ladies'. Mrs
Heirsch was presented with a hand
kerchief from each lady as a toxic
is Of remembrance. She thanke
re them in her pleasing way. Afte
wishing Mrs. Herisch many nor
happy birthdays, the ladies depart
ed for their homes.
IS The old hard time dance Viii
j. was given by some of the ladies c
ID Corona Thursday night was a de
D. cided success. A large crowd ha
gathered eraly and all came for
: good time, many being dressed i
= their old clothes which we are quit
- sure were fished from the rag bag
A good lunch was served at tn
Brown restaurant after which tt
ID dance went on. About 3 o'eloc
it young and old began leaving fo
their respective homes having spel
a very enjoyable evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05
Companicnship.

Nature loves nothing solitary, and
always reaches II TO something, as
a support, which ever in the SINGER
est friend is most delightful.-Cicero.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-12-05
Announcement

The Sanitary Meat Market wholesale and re-
tail, will open its doors for business Saturday,
Dec. 6, 1919, with a full line of fresh and salt
meats. This market will be conducted by F. C.
Evald, formerly of Clarified, Mimi, and Y. c.
Christianson, formerly employed by A. G. Grams,
Milbank, S. D. We also wish to announce to the
public that A. C. Grams has no interest Whatsoev-
er in this market, as there was a rumor that he
was. It has taken us quite a while to get started
as it has been hard to get fixtures or most any
thing that a person orders from the manufacture
ers. Perhaps you have had some Of these misfor-
tunes. But we are trying to give the people Of
Milbank and vicinity the best meat market in
South Dakota, one they can be proud Of.
We will handle a full line Of beef, pork, veal,
lamb, poultry, hams, bacon and salt pork. Try
our homemade sausages, they are made of the
best meat obtainable and seasoned to taste just
right. Take home some little pig tomato saul
sages for your Sunday breakfast and be convinced.
Now that the weather is cold we will have a full
line Of frozen fish and oysters.
W. also wish to state that this market will
do nothing but a cash business and quality will be
our aim, and will be run independent of any other
concern. Come in and get acquainted. Here is
where your dollar does its duty. Come once and
you will come again.
Fred G. ExaId and Victor christianson
- = Peeesieeoss, l~aitbank, So. Dish ~
The Delta independent., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Gilmer arrived Sunday from
Salt Lake and will spend some time
as the guest of her daughters, Mrs.
Walter H. Beckley of Delta; Mrs. VIM.
Wood of Austin, and Mrs. Horton of
Cory
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gipe and child
rem, Prof and Mrs. Hendershot and
daughter, Miss Frances. and Rev. and
Mrs. Terrell and son, Wilfred, all of
Cedaredge were in attendance at the
chautauqua program Saturday after
noon.
Owing to the new train schedule on
the Rio Grande, the time for closing
mails at the local postoffice has been
changed as J5llows: Morning mail
closes at 10 o'clock; afternoon for
Grand Junction, $3.50; Cory, Eckert
and Cedaredge. 400.
At Gunnison last Thursday evening
August Sepp of Williams, California,
twice pinned the shoulders of Ben
Parrish to the mat in a wrestling
match which was largely attended
The time of the first fall was As min
utes and the second three minutes.
Arrivals Saturday afternoon were
the Misses Olive Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson and Miss
Addie Weston of Cedaredge. The
ladies' were members of the gradual
ing class at the teachers college in
Greeley and are home for the summer.
Would you rather contribute to the
Colorado miller? Whenever you buy
Golfers OF the Kansas miller or the
imported bread you are helping the
Kansas miller and denying the home
man what rightfully belongs to him.
Delta bread is made from Delta flour,
| the best in the West. Besides it is
John W Greenamyer died at Hotch-
| kiss July 18th, following stroke OF
paralysis, at the age of Ga years. The
| family came to Delta county in 1912
and since that time have resided on
Rogers Mesa and in Hotchkiss. The
| wife and seven children are left to
mourn his loss.