davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Cleveland Park

Semi-bungalow on Porter St.; 10
rooms, 9 baths; every modern con-
venience; hot-water heat; electric
lights; open freplaces; shades.
screens and awnings; an excellent
location where values are con-
stantly growing. House now va
cant; ready for immediate occu-
pancy; 81 500.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
PetWorth

Brand-new house; absolutely
modern in every detail; attractive
in design and arrangement; COM
pletely equipped; g rooms and
bath: hot-water heat; electric
lights; porches: large lot; OK
cellent location; new home section ::
vacant and ready for immediate
occupancy. $3.50.
SHANNON & LCCHS,
713 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

NEW - SEVERAL STRICTLY MonEpN
homes. bungalow and twostory tyne open
fireplace: gas range electric lights oak floors :
large light cellar; excellent locations
Price and terms attractive
THE RIVERDALE PARK COMPANY,
RIVERDALE. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

NEAR LIST AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
wide. prominent street--A truly well bull,
house; 81 IT. wide; all outside rooms. six in
number; cellar. hot water heat: good lot; hard
wood trim; property in good condition. Price.
S., 500; reasonable terms.
MOORE & HILL. INC,
1i@0-22 ii 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
Three story and cellar brick; nine
rooms, bath; modern conveniences; cleo
trio light; good condition; splendid
residential section. Price. 5000.
NEAR 18th AND GIRARD SITS.
Three-story and cellar brick; ten
rooms. bath; garage; large yard; open
hreplaces: cabinet mantels; possession.
Price, 5000.
NEAR 18th AND Q SITS.
Three. story. cellar. brick; nine
rooms. bath; lot 19x95; alley; rooms
large and cheerful; short distance Of
many expensive homes. Price, So, 500.
NEAR 18th AND s SITS
Central and convenient locatibn:
modern threc-story brick; eight rooms.
two baths: an exceptionally attractive
home. Price. sl2.50O.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND SITS.
Desirable two-story and cellar brick
with side light. six rooms. bath: mod
ern conveniences. Price only S4.750.
NEW CORNER HOME.
Immediate possession; two stories
and attic; eight rooms. two baths;
hot-water heat; electric light; hard.
wood floors throughout; four porches;
lot 25x1O0; rear alley; fine location.
Price. $4,000. Terms.
We have a splendid selection of de-
tached homes in Chevy Chase, Cleve-
land Park. Takoma Park. 'saul's Ad-
dition. etc. We also have variety
Of new homes for sale. Prices and
terms to suit any one Call for list or
arrange with a salesman to call at your
home or office for you so that you
might inspect.
GARDINER DENT, INC,
REALTORS,
Phone Main 1884. III 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

ATTRACTIVE GROOM AND BATH. STONE
foundation bungalow: hot water heat, electric
ity; open stone fireplace: electric range; cement
porch: large terraced lawn. abundance OF shade
trees; lot 126xl13 bradley Hills: price. -. $50;
reasonable terms. immediate possession. Phone
Cleve. go, evenings, after I.
ON PARK RID. NEAR 18TH
$4,000.
stories. colonial type. rms. and b. Every
modern improvement. Large porches. At
tractively planned. Open fireplace. Perfect
condition. S3.Ho cash required. An e1cep-
tional opportunity for this beautiful section.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Address Box nc. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

PetWorth
OWNER OCCUPANT WILL GIVE
Immediate Possession
House in perfect condition. rooms tile
bath. sleeping porch; hardwood floors; hot
water heat: electric lights: steel beam con.
struction; concrete porch.
Price, 1850.
Near Dupont Circle
3-story brick dwelling. rooms and bath /;
lot 1895 to paved alley.
Price Only $500.
Weaver Bros, 735 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

TO BE SOLD TO SETTLE AN ESTATE. IN
Chevy Chase. close TO Connecticut ave-Iot
about 1OOxl00; ten-room modern detached
house: garage highly improved yard: immedi-
ate possession. Address Eox d. Star Office
OWNER WILL SELL HOME-PRACTICALLY
detached house. rooms tile bath. overlook
ing park; beautifully arranged: modern i'm
provements and in splendid condition; one of
the most attractive homes In Lincoln Park
neighborhood; $500: terms; early possession
Can after q evenings. 1866 st. Sc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BUILT SIX ROOM
brick, with bath, furnace. fine cellar, etc
Nicely located. Price, 81. $50 Terms
A. b. CAMPBELL li1O w.
1T-ROOM HOUSE on 18th ST. NV, WITH
cleo. lights; this property has a wonderful
future. being in the heart Of the high ella s.
business district: $4,000; terms.
rooms and bath. located on G St ne {;
near the Capitol and Library; n block from
beautiful park; blocks from Onion station
Easy terms; $4,000; $500 cash.
Exceptionally we'll built house; IL rooms and
) baths: downtown section; h.~,h.. electric
lights: terms To right party.
WONDERFUL. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR REMODEIING TWO HOUSES BACK
TO BACK. ONE FRONTING ON MASS. AVE
AND ONE FRONTING on ~ ST Nv A
RARE OPPORTUNITY AT PRE&AR PRICES
ONLY s.. $50; TERMS.
Seaton pl nw.-S rooms ana bath good
condition: white neighborhood near err line ;
bargain at prewar prices: 81. $50, terms.
WE HAVE A NUMBER or OTHERS.
SEE Us BEFORE BUYING
PERCY II. RUSSELL. 60,
9th and New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

BEST SECTION OF THE c1TY-coR-
ner Mass. ave. bet. 10th and 18th SITS.
Over 40 IT. front; IS rooms and baths:
electricity and gas; hot-water heat;
open fircplares; especially adapted for
entertaining or for, physician. Price.
So. 1000.
WALTER A. BROWN. se4 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 10R.; CHOICE LO
cation: pre-war price; 81 600; October Is. f. L.
McCLELLAND. l413 II ST o2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

$5,ooo-S5oo CASH.
Three blacks from the Coni.o, Sav., roor,s
bath; brick; light, attractive rooms excelIen,
neighhorhood owner willing to take uulsuaIly
small monthly payments
BOND & WRIGHT,
Room 1905, 921 18th St NV.
Main 1897.
NEAR WAR DEPARTMENT
3-Story Brick Dwelling
II Large Rooms
Lot 21x121 to Wide Alley
Excellent rooming house propo-
sition; for price, terms. etc, call
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th St. NV.
Phone Main 1921.
THREE-sToRY BRICK HOUSE. ia ST.
NV. So 900; two-story frames, 1851 and 1888
sth ST. NV, $500 and 81 800. Address
OWNER, 1915 9Th st. NV. Tel. n $50. l7s
IN THE PRETTY SUBDIVISION OF 18TH
st. Heights; have ideal homes under CON
struction at a fair price; inspect them: my
branch Office on the property Open eyery after
noon would be glad to explain how finance
n home. according to your own ideas the az
tension of 10th at. will make your home In
this subdivision Increase greatly in value.
ROBERT L. HEATER
Main 1864 40 Colorado building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

wANTED-JULY 80 FURNISHED APART
ment ami. to rooms: NV. hShland
ION: reasonable; permanent; references. Ad
dress Box 2Ts c, Star ONCE. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17

Central Northwest
Walking distance Of downtown;
excellent rooming house oppor-
tunity: IL rooms, 2 baths; large
yards; not far from Iowa Circle |;
liberal terms; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-17
Near 18th and R SITS.

8 rooms and bath; located in
excellent residential neighborhood:
] square from 10th st. and close
to New Hampshire ave.; beautiful
surroundings; $500.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 14th st. NV.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
PLANS BEING MADE FOR
SUMNER AFTERNOON CLOSING

Tentative plans IRE now being mad"
by the local merchants to renew the
Thursday afternoon half holiday dur
ing the heated occson and practically
all have agreed to H.
Tho merchants say th-t the clerks
do better and more satisfactory work
by ropson OF the reprievc during the
middle OF the week: that thcy nre
more energetic. more courteous and
that business continues iust rs good
Tho plan is followed out In every
large city and II II "Nnectcd that MI
western slope towns will organize with
this end In view. The .pl'n Is to he
gin June lat
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
eRAnIE DOG eo,soN MAY
BE USED FOR TWO WEEKS

Tho Farmers arod.d Delta are not
making as much use of our Prairie
Dog Poison as is warrcnted This
Poison is being pre- pared by repre-
sentative of the L. S. Biological Sur
vey. 1t is being prepared at ct least
S5c per gallon less than the individual
can prepare it. 1t is being sold at a
cost OF materials. Mr.. A. f. Peniey is
handling this poison without charge
to us.
Where poison has been distributed
according to directions, 1t has given
remarkable results. One application
frequently kills as high as 95 per cent
f the dogs end ',here two applica-
tions have been made. the dogs have
be en- prt ctically exterminated.
Excellent results can be secured for
at least two weeks yet. and fair results
can be obtained at cny time during
the summer. II is crsicr. better and
cheaper than any other means OF kill
ing prairie dogs. DO II now while
the poisoning Is still good II. II.
pIVILblSS. County Agent.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
HoTcHKIss TO HAVE COUNTY
FAIR IN FALL OF YEAR

There was rousing good meeting
at Hotchkiss Tuesday afternoon. look
ing toward the organization of fair
for Hotchkiss and Delta county this
coming fall.
Paul Wilson acted as chairman Of
the meeting and by a vote it was
agreed to hold fair. the date not yet
to be set. A board of directors of
fifteen. selected from every district
in the county. was named and every
things look propitious for the occasion.
The following were named members
of the board: Cedaredge, George Dyer;
Paonia, Art Roberts: Bone Mesa, R.
Edeind: Midway. VIM. Bemis; Hotch-
kiss, G. s. Roller; Rogers Mesa, c.
Bowen; Crawford. Swan Linman;
Fruitland Mesa, W. S. Roe; Redlands
Mesa, A. F. Chaffee: Eckert, v. A.
Phillips: Austin. E. F. Hubbard; Read,
w A Strimple: Delta w. A. Davis;
California Mesa, Mason Brown: Grand
View Mesa, W. E. Comstock. The
following compose the executive board,
Paul Wilson. Ed Curtis, DR.. A. E. Mil
Ter. H B. Fetz and Jim Barnes.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
FOUND FRIEND OF OLD MINING
DAYS IN SAM o. NICHOLSON

Wednesday morning ]. c. Roberts
s,arted to the country on business
trip. but on the way he met friend
who told him Sam ID. Nicholson was
I'm town. Mr.. Nicholson is chairman ot
tie state liberty loan committee. So
Mr. Roberts turned face abcrt and re-
turned to town. purchased n ticket to
ii g banquet and went in.
He was grasped in the warm hand
shake of his old friend Sam ID. Mich
olson and II is needless to say that the
twain enjoyed talking over old times
They worked together ut Leadviile
many years ago when the single jack
vas parent to tho knife. fork end
rpoon. Incidentally at that time Carey
y. Adams. local chairman was being
Wheeled around in baby carriage.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
AGED LADY DIES OF
tNFLUENZA-PNEUM

On Sunday evening. March %, Mrs.
Anna Howard was stricken with f1u-
pneumonia at her ranch home near
Read. and at 10 P. NJ. Sunday. peace
fully fell asleep in death.
Mrs. Howard was born in New York
state. February 81. 1s47 and was united
in marriage to Ira Howard. September
IA. 1872. To the union were born five
children. Miss Ora, who remained at
home with her parents. Mrs. Frank
Simons, of South Fork. Colorado. Mrs.
j. E. Carmichael of Reed. Mrs. Henry
Oosterhous of North Delta, and Ira
Howard. Jr.. who resides on the same
ranch with his father. The husband
and I'll five children remain to mourn
her loss. together with a brother, B.
Dunham of Read and n brother and
two sisters who reside in the east
Funeral services were conducted
from the Hopson lortuary Tuesday.
April l. and the remains laid to rest
in the Delta cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
WANTS TO PLAY
BALL WITH DELTA TEAM

What do you know about It? We
knew the fame of Dalta's ball team
v-cs known all over the United St"tes,
but we didn't suppose it had sprccd to
Franco. But 1t has.
young man named Ralph Buchcng.
a Lieutenant of the 1l5th Supply T-cin
A. f. F.. still in France, writes m:nag-
Ell Maxwell and says that he wants TO
engcg ge for the coming year. as he ex-
poets to be home. Says he plays any
where on the infield.
It's getting about that tins and the
baseball lovers are chatting under the
long restraint. Delta expects to have
a home tenn. and the management is
now comforting with other managers
of the slope who are making similar
plans. so ii is probable we shall soon
see the good old ''bslly days"
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04

for the benefit of the American gov
ernment. He said it was his opinion
that newspaper men should be paid for
their space the same as other dealers
in commodities, but that he was over
ruled in his stand. Despite this fact
Mr. Swain said the newspapermen
were most loyal.
A splendid luncheon was served at
the Stubbs Restaurant in honor of the
distinguished visitors and the county
men bers of the local committee who
were in attendance at l o1ock and
owing to the high standard Of effici-
ency of the caterer perhaps developed
the shot in the arm that some Of the
boys were talking about that was
needed among some of the Delta mem
bers to make them up to their former
high standard. At any rate the meet
ing proved to be one of the most in
structive that has been held during
the entire war.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
GUESTS FROM UTAH ENJOY
MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Mrs j. W. Hiltman of California
Mesa has been enjoying a visit from
her sister, Mrs. H. Peterson and two
daughters, Carol and Gladys, of east
ern Utah.
During their stay the ladies have
been the inspiration of several social
functions in the neighborhood, the first
at the Hiltman home, one at the K. O.
Daniels home and one at the F. w.
Austin home On Wednesday mat
ron's party was planned as surprise
TO Mrs. Peterson, which the ladies all
attended.
Not the least of the treats enjoyed
is the music, both vocal and instru-
ment.l furnished by Mis-; Carol Pet
erson, who has compln ed her first
year in musical conservatory and is
a young lady of rare accomplishments.
The delightful series of parties will
close this evening with young folks
gathering also at the Hiltman's.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
RELIEF CORPS LADIES ENJOY
FINE AFTERNOON At WRIGHT'S

Sunday afternoon about thirty mem
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps
motored to the hospitable ranch of
Mr and Mrs. S. NJ. Wright and enjoyed
. most delightful afternoon.
Three visiting ladies, Mesdames Will
liam Snearly and W. w. Holmes of
Aberdeen. South Dakota, end Mrs. ].
c. Sceley of Montrooe were the inspir-
alton for the meeting. The time pass
ed pleasantly with music and light
conversation, and before leaving a
dainty lunch of coffee ard cake was
served.
The following were present: Mr..
and Mrs. George Voorhees,: Will Gar
riSon; Mrs. Margaret White and son
Charles: Miss Mabel Wonders; Mes
dsmes Jane Dowd, l.. A. Dcwd. Warn
er. l.. G. Macauley, Pratt, Lohr. Gill
bert. Baldwin, Schoid Wonders. Gard
ner. Niles. Davidson. P. II. Adams,
Steains, Ehrgott and Worm: n.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
TAYLOR MAKES
STATEMENT REGARDING SUGAR

have received the following tele-
gram from Edward T. Taylor. Con-
gressman Third District, regarding the
matter of sugar prices:
"F. E Willis. Delta, Colo.
Your wire food administration. Ad-
wise that equalization board will con-
troll sugar crop for year 1919 with
view of stabilizing prices. Whether
this will continue right up to January
1920. he is unable TO say, but it will
extend over at least the harvesting
of this years crop.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR"
F. z. WILLIS,
Secretary Beet Growers Assn.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
DIVISION WINS
A. e. r. GRID CHAMPIONSHIP

The cighty.ninth division, OF wfich
so many Delta county boys ere mem
bers. played spectacular Football
game Saturday afternoon at Paris. the
trirty-sixth division OF the First army
being their opponents. The eighty
ninth won bv score of II to G.
Most CT the players were former col
,epe stars end tho game compared
fryorably with any Harvard or Yale
contests OF previous years
This is the gam Of which Ch"rlie
Acrms wrote his parents here, adding
tire confident cnscrtion that the HightN'
ninth fully expected to win the cham
pionship
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
$500, 10000 MINING coMPAh
FORMED BY DElT

Articles of incorporation of the Goid
Fountain Mining company have been
filed with the secretary of state. Tne
property of the new company Is locat-
ed in the Silverton district and is SAID
to be one of the best undeveloped
properties to be found anywhere. The
incorporators are: James Burgin' n.
]. Bradley, DR.. A w Macarthur. o. Z.
Hand, Charles w. Pace and X. r.
Pace, all of Delta. Officers have been
named as follows: o. c. Hand, as
president, DIR. A w Macarthur, vice
president. y. j. Bradley, secretary
treasurer.
Some 90 years ago Mr.. Hand dis
covered the property and later on
John NJ. Symth. the great Chicago
merchant. a relative of the Hand fami-
ly became owner of the discovery ana
this venerable merchant and financier
worked the property until his death
MANY thousands of dollars were ex-
pended upon development. tunnel
over a quarter of a nile was driven,
besides considerable work in the way
of shafts and tunnels and various
other forms of development
II appears that they were attempt
ing to strike the Gold Fountain lead.
said to be one of the best ore bodies
in that region. and upon which the
lreat Sunnyside mine at Silverton has
been working for years, that lies
on the opposite side OF the mountain
hut before this was accomplished the
head OF the then company, Mr.. Smyth
d,ed and the heirs refused to allow
operations to continue, holding tha'
they would only sell the same out
right, but the price asked did not at
tract buyers. Mining took slump
and there was no activity. especially
for new positions. For the past few
years numerous propositions were
made to them by Mr. Hand and others
and this gentlemen after sometime IN
negotiations and trips ecst, succeeding
in obtaining n bond and lease with
sufficient time to allow him to finance
a company to assist him in this un-
dertaking.
A novel plan has been worked out.
whereby those who have entered into
the purchase OF stock IN the new COM
pany have agreed to purchase a one
fifty part of the treasury stock. paying
1rhcrefor assessments Of 3 mills per
month per share. the proceeds OF
which are to be used in ''grub-stakfng
n crew OF men purely to develop the
property. Should pay ore be found
assessments. OF course. would cease
and the stock so bargained for would
be come worth par value at very
nominal cost to the original SUD
1criber.
The personnel OF the company are
all well known men OF this vicinity
and the new undertaking should prove
to be most successful.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
WATER USERS MEETING AT
OLATHE ON TUESDAY

The annual meeting of the Uncom-
Pahgre Water Users Association IVES
held at Olathe Tuesday, and was
success The number of votes required
fer a quorum was $4,000 and $1,000
were represented.
The following directors We're elect
ed: A. C. McClanahan. w. o. Hersum
of Delta: Carl Westensen, F. E. Spen-
Ger. George Brown, Judson Solomon of
Olathe; Frank d. Catlin. Ira Mcneil.
A. A. Neal. John Decide Of Montrose
and Chas Raish of Riverside.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
cedaredae couple Welded

A very pretty wedding took place
wednesay. April ?nd at high noon
when Rev Carpenter spoke the magic
words which united the lives of Two
popular CcdaredEc young people. Mr..
Herbert Wcbh and Miss Clara Elliott.
Tho ceremony was performed Mt the
home Of the bride. Both OF the con-
tracting parties are well and favorably
known In the community. having
grown nm and received their schoo'ioc
there They will have the congrat.
uiations and hest wishes Of scores Of
friends for their future happiness.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
To Attend Meeting

Mrs. j. J. Hunter went to Grand
Junction Saturday afternoon in order
to attend tho meeting OF the executive
department OF the Odd Fellows Assoc
istion Mrs. Hunter went as dele
gate in place of Mrs. ]. w. Bonldin
who was unable to attend.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
Meets Friend

Meets Friend
Miss Winifred Castle was at the
train Saturday morning for few
minutes chat with ner friend. Mrs.
Allan Macarthur from Grand Junction.
Mrs. Macarthur was on her way to
Telluride.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
DELTA COUNTY LOAN CON-
MITTEE BANQUET STATE MEN

1t was on the lips If many Of the
committee of the liberty loan men
of this county for several days that
the coming loan would be hard one,
in view of the fact that hostilities have
stopped in the war. But this idea
was completely changed at the meet
ing of the county committee with the
state chairman here Wednesday af-
ternoon. If there remained any doubt
as to Delta's again furnishing her
quota, after listening to the splendid
talk of Jim" Goodheart, that great
moral uplifter and general all around
friend to man, it was not in evidence.
Mr.. Goodheart served his country
ed many of his experiences that his
work led him to observe among the
boys over there-your boy perhaps.
or perhaps dear friend of yours, who
knows just all of them that Mr.. Good
heart, helped. He spoke of burying
over 300 of our boys who had fallen
in battle; of how he helped those who
were so unfortunate to be taken to
nearby hospital, some with their
limbs shattered. others with an eye
blown out. others MANNED for life in
one way or another.
He said this should and would be
successful loan to our government.
AS he termed it the only stable gov
ernmen' in the world today-is the
American government" Many the
time as the Independent man glanced
about the room of the Masonic hall
could he see moist eyes among the
committee as this good friend toward
man. as many of the committee have
learned to personally know Jim Good
heart, continued his remarks.
County Chairman Carey B. Adams
presided. and introduced the speakers,
the first being the state chairman.
Samuel Nicholson, who outlined the
features of the loan as he understood
they would be, although not in official
terms. But he did make it very plain
that the government would raise the
money to meet its obligations. and il
1t was not raised voluntarily it would
raise it by taxation. Mr.. Nicholson said
however that in all his travels over
the state a high spirit of making this
last successful was very apparent Peo-
pie realize, he said, the Importance
of making the American governments
word loo per cent right now the same
as we have done throughout the en-
tire period OF the war.
Mr.. Morgan. state secretary. spoke
briefly on continuing the same splen-
did high efficiency of The ending Job
and felt certain that Delta county
and the state at large would again
respond to the wishes of Uncle Sam
in supplying the ready cash to bring
our boys home.
VIM. Weiser, district chairman wa
present and spoke of his observations
over the district and yet while some
were under the impression that it
would not be necessary for them to
buy bond this time. Re believed tia
the people at large did not fully real
ize what il meant to be Stacker in
this respect at this most particular
time. He was confident that the quota
would be made as easily as in the pre-
ceding issues.
Alva Swain told those present of
the great help that the press of the
state had been to him and to the state
committee in offering their columns
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04

Down from Paona
Miss Grace Douglas was down Sat
urday from Paonia attending to bus
mess Matters.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
Home from Hospital

Home from Hospital
After spending two months in the
hospital at Salida, Mason Brown re-
turned home last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Brown passed successfully thru
Z, surgical operation for the removal
OF gall stones but is still very weak.
The Delta independent., 1919-04-04
Meet Friends.

Meet Friends.
Mrs. R b. Wilson and little son
were nj the depot Tuesday morning
to greet Mr.. and Mrs. Park who had
leen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Park
OF Hotchkins. They were returning
to their Greeley home.