davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06
To- SHOW Feature Pictures.

Mr. sullivan said that feature pic.
turcs would also be- shown in come ''
tiun with the vaudeville. Iio declared
that the 3o0o seating capacity would
enable the bringing oi high grab
vaudeville aud feature pictures at uh.
usually moderate prizes
M Levy said that h- wun.d start
o. Mr clearance sale the middl" oi tho
week Tor n would l., absolutely noc"s.
mr, o. dispos" of the stuck Without
DELAY n h. understood that work d
rrmuirline and construction wlll begin
from the rear and can hc gotten well
under way before the store Us finally
riu.od uui
Two crews viii o. employed Uu thr
,uurtru,iiun work. u they rau De- found
d,, lhr,d NJ sullivan u b. hoped ~
have the thrtt'r 'nmulal'd Dos b.Usm.
Der Boz urd'r tu h,ai iho cold weather
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06

Within thr iupp.lromr huiid.ug WI
20, two STORE ruuus IoN3U fvrt each t
luhh, cot tho same size h'ing hrtWrrl
fI,u uu the srr0ui flur viii proc.
lbN o. duzru offices. which will o..
rented tlt
Tb, thlt,r viI have concrete
ruH Th,rr vll D. men and Wum.
ems I,si ruuur modern tv.U'st.us
ird heating system aut s'I on. latest
improvements 900 thut'r construction
Tr, nfuuE uf NJ IstH fuu Oh,
r.rI m,rsnrI, u,'d vii ilb, uI' uur
1 NmarUut mus' su,.,--IU husu-s
mru II. Utm, h.u, iVeit, Ntr, tgY
tri rt. Huf up vttt i- declared hy
uHut 'u I. fHr urs,s retail Luar,as
OFF H. .n. H,u. iir uAu- hfh Tho
I.I rrI rUr Famous STORES \ de-.
Ia.t. sod, O. Tt. Famous zfu.k s nuN
.Hi.I Wv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06

W.r' TEXAS sunday fair warmer,
Monday probably fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-06

,coniinu"d on pace -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

Minister of State at Stockholm before
the severance of the union between
Norway and Sweden, member Of the
Permanent Court of Arbitration at
The Hague and member of the Institute
Of international Law.
Dr.. Lodor, member of the Cour de
Cessation Of the Netherlands.
Lord Phillimore, English Privy Coun-
cillor, lord justice Of appeal 1915
1850, president Of the International
Law Association (1905-08), author
Of publications on ecclesiastioal and in
ternational law and "Three Centuries
Of Treaties Of Peace and Their Teach
ing" G91O and president of committee
Of inquiry appointed by the British
governments on the subject of the
League of Nations.
NJ Vesnitch, Ambassador Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotenijary CT
the Kingdom OF the Serbs, Croats and
Slovcncs at Paris.
Satsuo Akidluk, formerly Japanese
Ambassador to Vienna, and one Of the
legal advisers of Japanese peace dele
cation in Paris.
Rafael Altamira. professor of law
in Madrid University, Senator.
Clovis Bevlacqua, professor Of law
and legal adviser to the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Mrs. r. Halford's Body
Brought Here From Cuba
Wife of Marine Colonel Was
Killed by Horses Kick at
snyar,f1.1or,,O

The cable ship Relay, Of the All
America Cable Company, sailed UP the
bay yesterday with her flag at half
mast and the body of Mrs. Frank Hal
ford resting in state in a flag -draped
casket on the after deck.
Mrs. Haford was the wife of Colonel
Halford, who is attached to the Marine
Corps andstationed 1T Guantanamo. On
June 5, while riding horseback, the
saddle girth broke and she slid to the
ground. The horse kicked her and she
died of her injuries.
With Colonel ualford on board the
Relay was his thirteen year-old daugh-
ter, Doris. They were met at the pier
at the foot of Richard Street, Brook
lyn, by friends and relatives. Inter
ment viii be in Washington, D. c., af-
ter which Colonel Halford and his
daughter viii return to Guantanamo.
Mrs. Haford was Miss Doris Lanz,
of Brooklyn.
The Relay has been on an eight
months trip to the waters off Central
and South America, mending cable.
Captain Edgar Oldham was in charge.
On the six day trip from Guantanamo
the crew acted as a guard of honor for
the dead
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

m, tho Revolution is dead at the home Of
her daughter, Agnes Barker Mead Green
wich, Conn. Her daughter is the only sur
viVng relative.
MRS. SARAH HGILMAN. wife of Will
lam ttlIiman and a prominent society
woman of Westchester County is dead OF
heart disease . her home, 1877 Crary Ave
nue., Mount Vernon, y. Y. Before her mar
rage to Mr.. Hillman she was the wife OF
the late Andrew X. Milllgan vice presl-
cent Of Miller, Sloss u Scott of San
FRANCISCO. Il largo iron corporations
GEORGE WYKES, cighty-one. a retired
stock broker and former resident of tho
Hil section Of Brooklyn. died ON Tuesday
at his summer home at East Haddam.
Conn. For many years he had been man
ager Of the New Haven office Of The firm
Of w. t. Hatch & 60. He was In former
years a member OF the 23d Regiment OF
Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife, two
sons and three daughters.
HARRY LIE CLAIR DONANN. for mora
than forty Years a member Of the the
atrical profession, died on Tuesday at the
age of siXty-four at hia home. ISIS Sterling
Street, brooklyn. lie was associated Tor
many years with William Russell in the
vaudeville team of lie Clair aaa Russell
playing throughout the country He re
tired about a year ago. lie IS survived by
a daughter and two sons
WILLIAM J. MILAN, for many years
connected with the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company, died on Tuesday at his home
259 Sackett Street. brooklyn He was
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
League VIII
n OF Intervene
L or I 'ersiisans
military situation created by th'
Polish offensive has changed"
250,00O Prisoners In Russia


LONDON. June is (By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Dr. Fridtjof Nansen,
special commissioner of the League of
Nations in charge OF the repatriation
Of prisoners Of war, reporting to the
council to-day, estimated the number
of prisoners within the territory of
the former Russian empire at approx
mately quarter Of million and the
number of Russian and other prisoners
still in Germany and other European
countries at not less
Dr.. Nansen said the number of pris-
oners in eastern Siberia was consid-
orably overestimated, but it was Ger
tain there were a small number there.
The difficulties Of repatriation had
been complicated through the with
drawal of the soviet's restriction on
their movements, and their consequent
rowing about in small units.
The repatriation of these prison
ers,' Dr.. Nansen added, "is a question
not only Of the greatest Humanitarian
Importance bat also of great political
significance, as it touches very nearly
the deepest feelings of millions of
men, women and children throughout
Russia and Central Europe
The "obligation" referred to in Earl
Curzon's statement is contained in
the famous Article X of the covenant,
in which the members of the league
undertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the terri
torial integrity and existing political
independence of all members Of the
league The article adds that in case
of any such aggression, or the threat
or danger Of It, the council "shau ad-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
z . =: |. e j..
Printing Facts

When reading books you have
probably noticed mysterious little
figures at the bottom of certain
pages. Perhaps you have OBJ
served that they always occur on a
right-hand page. If you will
count the pages between these
marks you will find that they
number 10, 80, or "a. When the
printed sheet, which will contain
10, 80, or 64 pages, has been
folded, it is called a signature.
The first page of each signature
carries a "signature mark" for the
benehtof the binderwho "gathers"
them.
These numbers progress with the
increasing number of signatures.
Thus, if the last signature num-
Der on a 320-page book is 20, you
will know that the book is made
of twenty sixteen-page signatures.
PublishersPr hitting Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
MEYER NJ. SWAAB JR.


Meyer NJ Swaab jr, president
Of the Frank II. Fleer Corporation,
manufacturers of chewing gum, died
suddenly on Tuesday Of apopleXy in
his office in Philadelphia.
Mr. Swaab, who for the past ten
years had lived at 30 Fifth Avenue,
was born in Philadelphia fifty-three
years ago.
He is survived by his wife, Eta
and three children, Marie, Jacques and
Frank.
Mr.. Swaab was member of the Fair
view Country Club, the Criterion Club,
of this city and the Mercantile and
Poor Richard clubs, Of Philadelphia.
The funeral Will take place this
morning from the home of his brother.
Solomon Swaab, 225l North Seven,
teenth Street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
forty years old. He Is survived BY ~.

forty years old He Is survived nv -.
brothers and a sistor s~e
JOHN J. nARCEY. forty-th-os 49,,
known marine engineer. died on Monde, ei I
his homo, u Hunttnttcn street Rrnra}'a' al
lie is survived by his vie. a son ,.. Sn.
daughters ana two l-gthers '"o
MARIAN HERRECK EEARy Widow
jeremiah Leary. formerly connected r,,s =,
he New York Herald " a.ea On Tnessein In
at her home 1850 Bush.vtclS A-,oay S.ay
BROOKLYN. She IS survived by four sue, sue.
ana IA daughter. Sons
JOHN J. CANTWEIL. Af,v-rou- ,or
last eight years IA clerk in the LIST D,s,.I... "a.
Municipal court. d'~l on Tues9ay- st sS sSl
home 4oSA Clinton Street. Brool,jvn rs rs
Is survived by four sons. four rrana.ha ne
dren aud a brother @NH'i'
JAMES M'AIAHoN. rortv-e,cht .,
twenty live Years connected With ~, Mt
uonal Bridge Construction Cor,,,sr,. va,
Long Island city died on Tuesday a., ~. ~.
home. l6 Housman Street. BrooSlvn I,s Ws
is survived ly hiz Wife two sons ana ,ns ms
sisters anu t~o
JOSEPH WENTWORTH WHITE s,,.u
eight. a real estate dealer in tho Fssras.
ialstrct OF liraoilvu and for fo-.yss'n
years member q the 18th Regimen, =.
brooklAn. died oa Tueslay at hi. -, VI
1o5 Hancock street Broukivn pos.'. 5,yt.'
entering the real estate business ha ~,
for many years the clerk d, ~ vas
Windsor Hotel In this city Hs "a o.. "u
NiVed by his wifc, daughter aud a rrans'
daughtar - q anu
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Britain Watching y. S.
Naual Program Closely

LONDON, June 15.-Walter
Hume Long, First Lord of the
Admiralty, declared to-day that
the Admiralty was following I'M
portant developments of the naval
program of the United States
with the greatest closeness.
Mr.. Long said that the Ad-
miralty would not fail to ask Par
lament for necessary powers if
its members thought they were
falling behind their proper naval
standard.
The First Lords statement was
made in the House Of Commons.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
.)un'iists Begin
4 OrnlatlO1l OF
Nations Court
Frenchman in Opening
First Sess ssion at Til e
Hague Crccts Root as
Proof Of q. s. Interest
Discusses Basis Of Peace
international Body Will
Render Final Decision in
the Cases Brought to 1t

THE HAGUE, Juno 1e (By The AS
sociated Press) ).-The conference Of
jurists inyited by the League Of Nations
to meet here for the organization Of a
permanent international court Of JUS
tice opened its sessions to-day. The
conference was inaugurated by Leon
Bourgeois, president of the French AS
socation Of the Society Of Nations,
wto. III speaking on behalf of the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
MRS. MARIE CELIA EOMANN

Mrs. Marie Celia Bomann, forty
eight wife OF George A. Bomann, died
yesterday at her home in Evergreen
Avenue. Plainfeld. N. j. Her father,
Paul j. Loizeaux, is an evangelist
Mrs. Bomann was educated at Rem
tuel College, Belfast, Ireland, and
came here with her parents thirty
five years ago.
She is survived in addition to her
husband, by four daughters and two
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Souiet Republic Set Up
By Persiar,s at Recht
Inhabitants OF Chilan Pro.
claim Birth Of Red Commit
tee and End of Monarchy

LONDON, June 16.-The revolution
airy committee of Persia has issued a
proclamation announcing the forma-
ton of Soviet republic at Resht, &C
cording to London Times" dispatch
from Teheran, dated June Is. The
proclamation gives the names of the
commissaries appointed. All of them
arc inhabitants of Ghilan, Persian
province, of which Resht is the capital
kilograms have been addressed by
the committee to the American and
French legations for communication to
the other powers, announcing the birth
of the red committee and abolition of
the mOnarchy
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
GEORGE NICHOLAS LENSEsTEY

George Nicholas Lensestey, sixty
nine, of 2725 Fulton Street, brooklyn,
financial secretary OF the Exempt
Firemen's Association OF the old Town
OF New Lots, died on Tuesday at st.
GATHERINGS Hospital in Brooklyn OF
intestinal trouble. Mr.. Lensestey had
also served two terms as president of
the Kings Couny Exempt Firemen's
Association
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Turkish, Eryoya in France

TOULON. France. June 16-Damad
Ferid Pasha, Turkish Grand Vizier, and
the members of the Ottoman peace
delegation arrived here to-day on
board the yacht Goliemal They de
nartoA for Paris on the night eXnress.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
BIRTHS

DEITSCH-Mr. and Mrs Bernard S
Deutsch announce the birth of a daugh-
Childs Hospital
YAEGER-Mr. and Mrs. L. y. Yaeger
1nee Lillian Geiger) announce the ar
rival ot d son at Lloyd San2toriurn on
june s.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
--------------------- ---ee----------------------- g
PROFESSOR MAX WEBFR

BERLIN, June t6.- Professor Max
Weber, an eminent economist formerly
at Heidelberg University, and recently
named successor to Professor Luigo
Brentano, professor Of economies at
the University Of Munich, is dead, ac-
cording to the "Vossiche Zeitung."
He was ffty-sx years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
DEATHS

Ftr NTN%
requiem mass will be orrp-.s g.. -,
repose Of her soul. Inter1nent ca,r.no .no
Ceinetery. a'a'y
,r-,,.
., ls5th ST, on THURSDAY evening a; r'',
~ piNa'e
10" 30. sud SUD, len'y on sunday evening
Of Ernast IT, Itohov+ an5 - f.,.~lie VILE
Mary Eusie spitzer. Funeral services .,
i'-' 9'tts al = y. m from her late
inieraaent woodIawn cs.,i',..l 's,h ST.. Bronx.
n YNf'Iy, %, ,-,,,,
NVasI1,- ,-,.... - N' orneius
''4sNielf III ms bith year
ao - -tes a. ms late iesidence.
-, ~ 71 tiNli 81. near Amsterdam ave
/ HufSftF aL - y. IN. iuteflHeut priVa,s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

council of the League of Nations, re
ferred to the presence of Elihu Root,
former Secretary of State of the
United States, who is one Of the dele
gates to participate in the construc-
tion of the court.
Mr.. Roots attendance as repre-
sentative of America, said NJ. Bour-
gcois, "5 a proof that the Old World
and the New, notwithstanding passing
difficulties. will not be separated by a
! lasting barrier" The "terrible lesson
of the war" continued the French
statesman, was necessary to make the
peoples of the world understand that
the basis of peace between nations did
not lie in force He declared the pro-
posed court would be really per
manent body, not merely court Of
arbitration, and that it would render
decisions from which there would be
no appeal.
1t would be necessary, ne added, to
havo strong organization to carry
out the decisions.
An Impressive Array
The twelve distinguished lnterna-
tional jurists, invited to plan the or
ganizaton of the court, constitute an
lNpfcSSlNg array OF tne WOrlQ most
competent authorities on questions of
international legislation Those in
vited, besides Mr.. Root, were:
Baron Descamps, Belgian Minister
of State, professor Of international
law at Louvain University, member
of the Permanent Court Of Arbitration
Of The Hague, and secretary general
formerly president, of the Institute of
international Law and writer on inter
national Questios.
NJ Drago, formerly Foreign Minister
Of the Argentine Republic. While
holding that office he sent to the Ar
eentinc Minister in Washington in
structions known as the Drago Doc
trine (1902). He was formerly judge
/ in Argentina; one of tho arbitrators
nominated by agreement between
Great Britain and the United States in
the North Atlantic fisheries arbitra-
ton, The Hague O910) one OF the
Argentine delegates to the second
/ peace conference at The Hague, and
member Of the Permanent Court Of
Arbitration of The Hague.
Some Notable Men
Professor Fadda, professor of Ro-
man law at Naples University.
NJ Fromageot, legal adviser to the
French Foreign Minister, member of
the Permanent Court of Arbitration of
The Hague, and delegate to the second
Hague peace conference.
| NJ. Gram, formerly judge on the
missed tribunals in Egypt, former mem
,-f \
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Elevated Riveter Killed

Dominick Caserto a riveter. OF 3644
Holland Avcnuc. the Bronx, was run
down Yesterday by northbound
Second Avenue elevated train near
Twenty-third Street. while walking the
track He was killed instantly.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

Birth Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoiam Notice,
may be teeph0ned TO he Tribune time midnight for n
ton in The next days paper. TeIeohone BeeEman 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
ENGAGEMENTS

KAPP-WEINBEKG- and Mrs Philip
Weinberg, Of 800 High St. Newark. an
nouhGe the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Pauline Florence, to Albert Kann
OF Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
--------------------------e---
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. SOLOMON s. MEAD, ninety-two.
whose ancestors date back to tho time Of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

wise upon the means by which this OBJ
legation shall be fulfilled"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

WNAt.--on june il. 1920. at Ess; hIe S,s.
dam. Conn. George WSNes III is -ss.-
Year. Ifuuerai services at tav, "
teuce ot hls een-in- law. ~ a, IN
Westhrook. li45 Dean st. ffo9N's' ., ana
Thursday at y. IA. Re.AtiN's EN-,
friends arc invited - attend intSi'
al Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

VBIoffT--sln Wednesday June -,
acea = vars. widow OF or. lohh
" r.sh ar2 aother - naI'es Il
Wright. Funeral services ffldSs'
a L--ar.-L
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

REQUIEM mass will be one-sd for ,so
Iepose Of her soul In,erinent calvsrv lv
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

W0I IF~0iIN Annie. beloved wife o. oe.'
Wotfseha ana mother of Le~rehSSsS
J. tr-la and Eugene. TUESDAY Juns a.
i7on-.aI FROM Meyers fs.,.. G.'e,.
laf .os. IS Lenox ave, p. m. i"'''
Las.a June a. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

oPOipT-Amelia, VIE Of William p
and mother Of William c. Funeral
Ss--Vioes 1T her late residence. 5s9 East
~ IN ST., ON Thursday evening al {
O clock lnterluent private.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

EGAN-On June Is, 1920. Michael. beloved
husband Of Julia Egan (nee Curran) and
father Of Cornelius John. Denis Mat
thew May Egan and Catherine Lawson.
funeral from his late residence 1900
~ ave, on Friday al $40 a. m solemn
requiem mass Church Of st. Monica In
tsrlnent Calvary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-26

KEOKUK, IOWA
T. NODLER
AGO Main
MRS. GEORGE NEYENs
14O1 Des Moines st.
NIFTI THRIFT
406 Main
FRANK NELSON
1923 Bluff st.
C. J. O'NEILL
1927 Park
JOSEPH O'BRIEN
700 Palean
A. C. PFLUG
1901 Bank
L. P. PELGEN
1928 High St.
REINER GROCERY
1926 Main
E. G. RENARD
318 S. Eighteenth St.
SMITH BROS.
316 Main St.
JOS. SITTLER
1923 Main st.
j. w. TALLEY & SON
1900 johnson
P. ]. VANDENDOEL
615 N. 18th st.
Fl. j. VOGT
1927 High st.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-26

KE0KUK, IOWA
E. c. WEISMAN
TOT Main St.
FORT MADISON, IOWA
ABEL GROCERY
D. F. ANDREWS
L. z. ALBERS
BUESCHER STORE NO.
BUEsCHER STORE NO.
BATAVIA STORE
BEANS GROCERY
BENTICO KASH NO. 4
BENTICo KASH NO. 5
CENTRAL CASH STORE
GEO. CROSLEY
CHARTS GROCERY -
EINSPANGER GROCERY
Fl. HELLING
A. f. KELLING
B. r. HOToP
G. F. JACOBS
KENNEDY BROS.
MATHIAsMIER GROCERY
J. G.: NIGGEMEYER
SANTA FE DEPOT STORE
F. SORCHTIG
TROJA BROS.
B. F.. WERNER
WEAVER, IOWA
JOHN BLUME
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-26

KEOKUK, IOWA
PETER AYRES
400 South 18th St.
r. O'BLENESS
1922 Main
BENNER TEA co.
1913 Main
BREAkBILL & KAMP
GIG Main
l. BORKE
1900 Main st.
p. v. BEAR
1116 Main
B. E. BREITENSTEIN
18th Johnson
w. E. BREITENBUCHER
318 N. 18th st.
GEO. DIMOND
1924 Palean
ED. DE YOUNG
428 Palean
FRED DE. YOUNG
26 South 18th
j. N. DUMENIL
1908 Main
EWERS & GREAVES
1122 Main
A. p. j. EWERS
COS Palean
JOHN FINIGAN & SONS
701 Main
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-26
This Special Offer is Made by II
Following Gr0cers:
Special Sale Groceries of keolzuk and Vicinity

KEOKUK, IOWA
FINN'S GROCERY
18 South 18th
j. "A. FURLONG
1928 Fulton st.
A. j. FIELD
1924 Morgan St.
r. K. GOLLIHER
SOB I St.
MRS. VIM. HUTCHINSON
1896 Timea
HANDY GROCERY
900 High St.
C. HIGHAM
1900 Johnson St.
E. L. INGERSOLL
1929 Johnson
GEO. w. IMMEGART
706 Main
F. J. JESTER
1929 Reid
P. N. JACOBS
1924 Main
JACOBS GROCERY
7th Ward
c. M. LAUBERSHEIMER
SIT Main
LARSEN & ROOST
1903 Main
C. L. LAWS
1929 Reid
The Delta independent., 1920-04-02
The w. J. Hollands Company

Fred smethurst OF Cedaredge was
a Delta visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kinnear from
Rogers Mesa, were among shoppers
in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. White returned
Wednesday to Gunnison after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts
Mt Paonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rovaart of Pao-
mia returned yesterday from Long
Beach, California, where they spent
the winter.
John C. Conner, State Plumbing in
spector. was here Wednesday on an
official visit He will spend the remain
der OF the week in the county.
Now Is the time to select your new
Easter hats. You will find q good
assortment at 245 Columbia. COOP.
phone 15-F. 14c
The Delta independent., 1920-04-02

John Peterson has installed filling
station at the hotel near the depot.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs w. R. Hixon, Tuesday. March 30.
Ashbury White OF Redlands Mesa
transacted business in Pueblo the first
of the week.
Kenneth Watts of Aspen Is visiting
this week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Palacio.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Mckee Of Paonia
went through Delta Wednesday on
their way to Kansas City.
The Cash and Carry grocery In
stalled a new meat case this week for
the sanitary handling OF salt and
smoked meats.
Mrs. e. s. Cady came down from
Paonia yesterday to visit few days
with her daughter, Mrs. John w. Da'
Wis, and family.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-02

Prices within the each of all at the
Craig milliner parlors, 245 Columbia.
Mrs. Ralph Stoner was an outgoing
passenger to Grand Junction yester-
day.
Messrs. Stewart and Stone transact
ed legal business in Montrose the first
of the week.
p. A. Manzanares and family have
moved to Mack, Colorado, where they
will remain this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey, from near
Hotchkiss. visited Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hines.
Easter plants and cut flowers;
food; aprons, etc. Electric Light Of
flee tomorrow afternoon and evening.
W. u. Hines and Charles KoehIer
attended the Western Slope Plumb
ers' association meeting at Grand
Junction last Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-02

Mrs. Lillian Pelkey OF Montrose was
business visitor in Delta yesterday.
Mrs. VIM Vessel, Nubone corset
ierre, 215 Columbia. At home from
3 to 9 D. m.
Mrs. C. Il. Goddard came down from
Hotchkiss yesterday TO visit n few
days with Mrs. Herman Riehl.
Mrs. Alta Barnes and baby went
to Salida Sunday and will visit for
some time with the lady's sister
+. A. Dutche and Clarence Holly
of the Western Furniture company
OF Montrose, transacted business in
Delta the first of the week.
Walter Graham is again installed as
clerk at the Gale & Gale grocery
store after. an absence of a number OF
months, part Of which he served In the
army, and more recently at the Dun.
bar Drug store.