davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
The medical consul

dominal region. The medical consul
tation followed and it was apparent
that the patient was not only suffer
ing acute physical pain, but chat his
heart was weakening rapidly. Oxy-
gen was administered and other meas
ures were taken to prolong his vital
ity.
Caruso himself wanted to proceed
Immediately to Rome but he was dis
suaded from this because such a jour
ney, it was pointed out, might prove
fatal. -.
At h:3 own request, Caruso's body
will be embalmed and the funeral
services will be held tomorrow. 1t is
recalled that when he lay gravely
stricken in New York he had express
ed the wish that he might die in
Italy, and now all Italy is mourning
that this sad wish has come to pass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Prosperity-Books to be kept at T..
A. Dominick's store. Committee, DR..
j. S. Wheeler. T. A. Dominick, W. j..
Wise
Liberty-Books to be kept at G. F.
Hunters. Committee. }. I. Hunter,
e. Y. Hunter, Wallace Moore.
ST. Luke Sc. S. Nichols, eXecu-
tive committeeman.
Saluda No. 9--Books to be kept at
II. A. Bowers. Committee. L. L..
Dominick, J. A. Bowers, NJ. c, Beden-
baugh.
O'Neall-Books to be kept at Pat
Wise's. Committee. 90. Shealy, Pat
Wise. Norman Wessinger.
Monticellc-P. B. Warner, eXecu-
tive committeeman.
Big Creek-Books to be kept at
Otto Boozer's. Committee, J.: P.
Harman, Otto Boozer, w. E. Nichols.
Little Mountain-Books to be kept
at the Little Mountain drug store.
Committee. J. B: Derrick, w. B. Wise,
w. A. Counts.
Union-Books to be kept at Geo.
S. Elbows Committee, Geo. S. En-
low. J. A. Kinard, ]. S. Boulware.
Jolly Street-Books to be kept at
J. w. Richardson's store. Committee,
G. T. Werts, f. H. Werts, w. B.
Boinest, Jr.
St. Pauls-Bopks to be kept at T
A. Epting's. Committee, T., A. Ep-
ting, L. B. Bedenbaugh, J. J. Kibler
Central-Books to be kept at A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

ing adventure, and a great love born
out of the wilderness. 1t starts with
search by an officer of the Royal
Northwest Mounted police for Bran
Johnson, the "Loup Garou" man of
the Arctic barrens, wanted for mur-
der. 1t results in the discovery of a
golden haired beauty whose myste-
rious presence in those frozen wastes
remains unexplained until Bran John
son gives his life for her. 1t ends
wells. it is wonderful story, and we
do not want to spoil it for you by
trying to tell it. In addition to an
extraordinary plot. the motion pic
ture camera unfolds a wonderful
panorama of the great snow country
with it's malamute dog teams, its
snow-shoe equipped men, and it's great
silent forests Besides Lewis Stone
and Ruth Renick, other players in this
picture are Wallace Beery, Melbourne
Mcdowell, Wellington Playter, Fran
els Macdonald and Baby Esther
Scott. They have helped to make a
splendid picture which, once seen,
will never be forgotten.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

L. Aulls. Committee, A. L. Aullt
Eusebius Koop, J. a. Counts.
Swilton-Books to be,kept at 6. 4.
Counts. Committee, J. S. Watts, u.
A. Counts, Z. S. Shealy.
Zion-Books to be kept at John
Kinard's. Committee, T. B. Richard
son. John Kinard, B. NJ. Suber
St. Philips-Books to be kept ct =.
H. Ruff's store. Committee, ]. ".
Lominlck, H. H. Ruff, G. H. Sigh.
Pomaria-Books to be kept at ..
w. Lominick's store. Committee, 4.
w. Lomnick, J. y. Kinard, R. j.
johnson.
WaIton-W. j. Ruff, executive
committeeman. :
Pesk-Books to be kept at Suber,s
store. Committee, ". NJ. Wilson, G.:
f. Stack, J:bC.' Eargle.
Cross Roads-Books to be kept at
J. A. Cumalander's. Committee, =.
N Shealy, J. A. Cumalander, }. j..
Chapman: -'-v-s ..7se-''.'r.. ..'''----
,, ! did not have an enrolment COM
NJ tee fora few clubs, but have plae-
ID opposite the said clubs the execu-
tive committeeman who can gye IN
+, formation as to where the enroHm ent
| book can be found On the 24th
day of August, 1921, the secretary Of
each club will forward the enrolment
book of his club to me at -Mewberry,
S. c. , q +.
J. B. HUNTER, !;
! ~' County Chairman !,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Plans for ,t-IO Operation i 10 :,

An operation to Be performed at
noon today was decided upon but the
patients condition became suddenly
worse at 4 80 in the morning and he
died soon afterward. Prior to this,
heart stimulation, was resorted to
hourly
= In order that Caruso should not tire
himself, attending physicians ordered
him not to speak, so.during his last
nnigAt he uttered no word. Of the
members OF his family present at the
death bed the most pathetic was his
aged mother, who had always clung
obstinately to her little home, despite
her sons efforts to accustom her to
the material comforts of Efe.
Present also at the bedside were
his wife, who was Dorothy, daughter
of Park Benjamin of New York, Ca
ruso's little daughter, Gloria, and his
son, Rodolfo, his brother, Giovanni,
several nephews and the composers,
Vincenza Bellezza and PABLO Longone.
Improvement at First
For a time after :, his arrival in
Italy,s Caruso showed Improvement,
his native air having beneficial ef-
feet. Nevertheless, he conserved his
strength, and for this reason was
obliged to refuse request to sing at
a reception given by the admiralty to
Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan. That
his voice remained strong and clear
was evident when recently ne sang
before the Soprano Hidalgo and the
baritone Montesanto, who expressed
their delight.
There was grave anxiety, how
ever, when Caruso only a few days
ago, began to show signs Of depres-
sion. The rising temperature which
had characterized previous attacks
required and steadily his condition
grew worse until Saturday when he
suffered from violent pains in the 40,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
DEATH STILLS VOICE.
OF ENRICo cARUsO
Great Tenor Dies at Hotel at Naples
I Where He Had Been f4urriedly
Brought for Operation

The State. =. =
Naples, Italy, Aug. 2.-Caruso
died today. The great singer, whose
ultimate recovery had been hoped for
under the benign influences Of his
own Italy, passed away at 9 o'clock
this morning at the Hotel Vesuvius in
this city. He had been brought here
hurriedly from Sorrento on the bay
of Naples, where less, than a week
ago he avowed his returning strength
and expressed the conviction that he
would sing again as in7 the old days.
He had been able to visit the, IA
nous sanctuary Of, Our Lady of Pom
peii, giving thanks offering for his
recovery. He went also to the Island
Of Caperi, where he attended a lun-
cheon in his honor. But soon after
wards unfavorable symptoms, in the
form of high fever, manifested
themselves, and his wife telegraphed
to Rome specialist to come to Sor-
rento; it was then discovered that a
new internal abscess had developed.
Caruss's removal to Rome for an
operation was advised but he showed
such weakness that it was impossible
to transfer him further than Naples.
where he arrived BY sea Sunday even
ing. Fsur eminent physicians were
called in consultation and their exams
nation showed the presence~of a sub
phrenc ahscess= accompanied by Sc
we're peritonitis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Mulberry-Books to be kept at J.
A. Sease's. Committee, 7. ". keitt,
J. A. Sease, H. NJ Wicker.
Mt. Pleasant-Fred G.. Smith, exc
cutive committeeman.
Maybinton-Books to be kept at
B. H. Maybin's store. Committee, A
II. Maybin, J. L. Thomas, B. H. May
bin.
Long Lane-Books to be kept at
w. S. Hentzs. Committee, 7. w
Hentz. W! S. Hentz, B. H. Caldwell
Whitmire-Books to be kept at
town hall. Committee, R. NJ. Augh,
try, S. A. ,Jeter, w. T. Baker.
Jalapa-Books to be kept at Jala,
pa Mercantile Co.'S. Committee, B
L. Albritten, Brooks Miller.
Kinards-Books to be kept at J. A
Dominick's store. Committee, R. G
Smith, J. A.. Dominick, A. D. Johnson
Longshore-Books to be kept at
Longshore s store. Committee, }. r
Spearman, Jr., G. H. Martin, '. c.
Wilson.
Trinity-Claude Abrams, executive
committeeman.
eedervllle-Books to be kept at
P. C.. Workman's. Committee. j. A
Davis, P. C. Workman, R. E. Living
ston.
Dominick-Fred J. harmon, execu,
tive committeeman.
Chappells-Books to be kept at
Coleman, Coleman & Scurry's office
Committee, J. s. Scurry, W. L. An
drews, A. P. Coleman.
Vaughnville-Books to be kept al
L. H. Senn's. Committee, J. G. Coats
L. H. Sem, NJ. J. Longshore.
Saluda No. Books to be kept at
Sanders store. Committee, W. H
Sanders, j. S. Werts, H. c. Fellers.
Utopia-Books to be kept at E. O.
Lakes. Committee, H. L. Boulware
E. o. Lake, J. A. Nichols.
Silverstreet-Books to- be kept at
j. M. Nichols store. Committee, Geo
P. Boulware, H. c. Long, J. M. Mich.
OILS.
East Riverside-Books to be kept
at Fred Hayes. Committee, E. Lee
Hayes, Fred Hayes, A. T. Hipp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

the negro fell over into the stream as
if he were wounded The officer, un-
able to locate more bullets in his
pocket at the time, retired to the rail
road track and called to passersby to
phone to the city station for help.
Other officers soon arrived and the
chase was taken up again, but the
negro was never seen again. Blood
hounds were secured from Newberry
during the morning, but they were
unable to follow the trail for any
considerable distance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
REFUSES 70 MARRY
OBEDIENT LOVER

Glen Masters had worshiped and
obeyea Indiana Saltwater in every
thing since childhood and many times
had pleaded with her to marry him.
The girl was fond OF. him as a COM
panion and friend, but could not feel
about hi mas he did about her. She
felt that the man to make her happy
would be one who would dominate her
and never yield to her foolish whims.
Glen loved her faults because they
were hers. She would never eliminate
them his wife.
The Rt. Hon. Thurston Ralph, Wis
count Canning, made an altogether
different impression upon Indiana.
Here was man, she decided, who
could be depended upon to risk anger
ing her for her own good, and would
discourage foolish conduct instead Of
Ih1moring. her. In agreeing to become
Thurston's wife she made him prom
ise never to permit her to behave in a
foolish fashion.
As Ghursten's wife, she put his
promise to harder test than he had
ever cfeeked forward to, but he kept
it. In the end Indiana told him: IL
knew you would keep your promise,
but / didn't think you would keep it
SO hard"
The situation arises in "Her Lord
and Master and intensely interesting
comedy drama by Martha Morton,
visuahzed as an Alice Joyce Vitagraph
production. 1t will be shown at the
opera house Thursday.
The production was directed by
Edward Jose, Who has won world
widesfame as a director for the screen
and the spoken. stage as we'll. The
combination of a strongly dramatic
story, a radiant and charming star
and brilliant director has accom-
p1ished a result. whichgconstitutes an
important event in the motion picture
season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Program Reader

One Of the best motion pictures yet
based on James Oliver Curwood
story of the wilds Of the Far North
is coming to the opera house Wednes-
day. 1t is "The Golden Snare" pro-
duced under the masterful direction
of David Hartford for Associated
First National, with Lewis Stone and
Ruth Renick in the leading roles. 1t
is story of gripping mystery, thrill
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
PISTOL BATTLE I'm
LAURENs SATURDAY
Police Officer Wham and Strange Ne
= gro Empty Pistols at Each Other.
Negro Escapes

Laurens Advertiser. 3rd.
Policeman Bob Wham and a strange
negro, whom the officer had arrested
near the. passenger station, emptied
their pistols at each other at an early
hour Saturday morning near the old
coal chute on the Augusta line of the
C. &.-W. c. railroad. The battle was
fought. at close quarters, Officer
Wham coming out without being hit
and I'd i1lhe negro escaping without evil
dences of having been9 wounded, Al
though Mr.. Wham thinks he hit nim
twice.
According to Officer Wham, he
made the arrest near the passenger
station and started to the city police
station when the negro asked him to
GO up the railroad short distance to
bet,s some money which he had lain out
the night before. Arriving at d spot
beyond the. old coal schute, the negro
led the policeman toward the bed of
the small stream to the left of the
railroad. Being convinced here that
the negro was. leading him On false
trail, Mr.. Wham called halt. In the
meantime\they had gotten into thick
underbrush and, before much could
be said, the negro flashed pistol and
commenced to shoot. Officer Wham
jumped behind a tree nearby and re-
TUNED the fire, emptying his gun as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
The Pedestrians Plight
Greenville Piedmont.


Greenville Piedmont.
The Piedmont has received the fol-
flowing communication:
Editor The Piedmont:
Almost daily the writer has occasion
to cross Greenville's main therofare,
and as often does he have to decide
whether to "take a chance and sprint
across just behind one automobile
and lust in front Of another, or to
wait indefinitely for break In the
procession of automobiles. For, be it
mentioned as a matter of fact, that
no automobile alters it's course or
s]ackens it's speed, except in extrem-
ity; and, to be candid, were an au-
tomobile to slacken its speed it would
court the danger of collision, so close
does one follow another.
It would seem that, if the conven-
ience and safety of pedestrians are
worthy consideration, there might be
a rule to require little greater
space between automobiles so that
there be at least an appreciate
margin between pedestrian and
eternity, which such pedestrian mus
ters courage enough to essay the
crossing Of said street. The writer,
being only a pedestrian Cor should it.
be written sprinter?) on such occa-
|sions, does not hope or propose that
man who drives an automobile
should change his course or alter his
tspeed for a mere man who depends
upon such primitive things as feet for
his motion; but, as a pedestrian, he
has a right to ask, in the name and for
the sake Of other pedestrians, of
whom there are yet few in spite OF
hard times, that 2there he preserved
between automobiles in procession d
space at least large enough to- admit
not. only the body, of a man but to
admit of at least a fighting Tor sprint
'ing) chance for the life of man es-
saying to cross the street on foot.
Furman l.. Cooper.
Greenville.
Almost everybody has had the same
experience as Mr.. Cooper. The con-
dition he complains of is especially
annoying to a man who is in hurry
to cross the street and who often has
to: wait many. minutes before he. can
do SO with safety: Under the : old
rule OF the common law, the pedes-
trian has the right of way over all
vehicles, since walking is the oldest
form of locomotion, yet traffic regu-
lations have altered that principle in
the interest of public safety. In the
larger cities, there are enough traffic
policemen to see tot, that pedestri-
ans desiring togo from one side Of
the street to the other can do SO
promptly and safely, but 1t will prob
ably be long time before that is the,
order here. The suggestion of Mr..
Cooper that reasonable space should
be maintained between cars in pro-
cession is good and fair, yet, # that
proposal pirco were to take the form of
law, would it be observed and en-
forced? What proportion of auto
mobile drivers now. obey the automo
bile laws regarding the passing Of
street cars discharging or taking on
passengers, the use of ,glaring head
lights and the dimming of proper
headlights, and the speed limit? New
ertheless, the city council would do
well to consider carefully the eugges-
ton of our correspondent and its in
clusion in the municipal traffic regu.
14;
-.-..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

London bootmakers claim that the
English woman's foot is growing
larger, due probably to their addiction
to golf, aennis and other sports.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

The Michigan Supreme court re-
Gently ruled that woman has right
to hold political office in that state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
AN ACROSTIC BY
M. Nj. BUFORD

Washington
Ohio
MARYLAND
Mississippi
Minnesota
Kentucky
Idaho
CONNECTICUT
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Colorado
Arizona
ArkaNsas
Montana
4 Wisconsin:
Wyoming
: Illinois:
VIRGINIA
Z Georgia -~---.-...
!. Tennessee
Nebraska
= - New Hampshire
se--,s - Maine .,-.--z -, =
go - - Indiana -
California
- West Virginia
New Jersey
- Texas
>
Vermont
Utah 49,
Rhode Island
-. Louisiana
Nevada
Alabama
NfichiGan"
MISSOURI
New Mexico
South Dakota
- New York
North Carolina
:, South Carolina !;
Florida :.
North Dakota
Massachusetts,
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
SOCIETY
, . . . - >>>>>>>>> . I

In honor of her daughter Mary's
sth birthday Mrs. A. B. Clark enter
tanned 81 youngsters at pretty party
Tuesday. The table decorations were
pink and white flowers and kewpies
and the little folks were thoroughly
delighted.
The Get Together club was enter
tanned September 9Th at a delightful
all day meeting at the home Of Mrs.
N. A. McClurg. The next meeting
will be on October 9Th with Mrs Robt.
Ellison.
Saturday evening was the close of
a perfect day for the Chipeta Camp
Fire Girls and their chaperones.
Through the courtesy Of c. NJ. Hooker,
R. c. johnson and John Kurz cars
were furnished for trip to Ouray.
The day was grand and the young
folks made the best use of every min
ute of it. A bountiful lunch at the
Box Canon park, a couple of hours at
the swimming pool and the ride home
in the moonlight will long be remem-
bered by the happy bunch.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

G. w. Greenwell, one of the Cory
ranchers, brought the editor water
melon and some fine cantaloupe Sat
urday which were very much appre-
ciated. Mr.. Grenwell belong to
the list of those who always keep
their names on the right side of the
Independents subscription list.
Sheriff Dorsey and Undersheriff
Price came down and took ]. j. Ba-
ker to Montrose Saturday where a
motion for re-trial was opened be-
fore Judge Logan. The motion was
continued to some future date, and
the defendant returned to Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Pace and son
Artie; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schlapp;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tyler; Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis A. Davis: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Kirby; Mrs B. c. Jessup: w. H.
Williams; Anada Ashbaugh; Mrs.
Ray Brattain; Mrs. Ralph Brattain
and little daughter; Mrs. Lizzie Lohr
and Mrs. Clark were among those
who attended the Montrose fair from
Delta 1t is said to be exceptionally
good.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
.BUSINESS LOCALSe
. Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Special Sunday Dinner. Delta Cafe.
FOR SALE-Jonathan apples, at my
orchard one mile east on Third street.
II. d. Taylor 39c
FORD TOURING Carlo be sold
on foreclosure to highest and best
bidder for cash. Car can he seen at
Trumble garage. r. b. Wilson.
Sheriff. 39c
FOR SALE-Harley-D Davidson mo-
torcycle, 1865. Enquire this Office
39tfc
FOUND-And brought to this Office.
suit case containing woman's wearing
apparel. Owner identify and pay for
this ad 39.4Oc
FOR SALE-Child's crib bed and
nursery chair. in good condition. 39c
FOR SALE-Sanitary couch and
sanitary folding bed. Enquire Inde-
pendent office. 39tfc
FOR SALE-Team black geldings,
weight 1900; six and eight years old.
One bay horse years old, weight
1850; heavy team harness; one 3A
Studebaker wagon. Would consider
trade for car. Reply in care Inde-
pendent office.
FOR SALE-Three rocking chairs.
one 3-section book case: one combina-
ton book case and writing desk; two
9x12 Administer rugs; two commodes:
dining room set; buffet: bed room
suite; small tables. $50 Dodge. 39.4Oc
FOR SALE OR RENT-Piano.-
Mrs. r. o. Foley. Olathe. Colo. 39-40p
FOR SALE-Jelly glasses. Mason
fruit jars. and dress form. $50
Dodge. 39tfc
FOR SALE-One and half ton
Maxwell truck. Colo. Phone 99J. L.
A. Adams. 39tfc
FOR SALE-Saxon Six speedster;
bargain price. Lee Jones. 39c
FOR RENT-Unfurnished front
room for light housekeeping. For
sale bedstead. $40; springs $500. En-
quire Independent. acc
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Local Happenings
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mrs. Philip Allen of Grand Junction
is visiting with Mrs C. ]. Markley.
VIM. E. Carter left yesterday for
Denver where he will enter Denver
University.
Fred O'Bannon of Paonia. passed
through yesterday on his way to the
state fair at Pueblo.
w. A. Shepherd returned this week
from Durango where he has been at
work for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Wallace, who
have been at Paonia for several
weeks, have returned to Delta.
Several new shipments of Fall
and Winter Millinery were received
this week by the Glenn Millinery.
Mrs. J. L. Bowers of Norwood came
over Wednesday evening for visit
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. King of Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McClelland of
Hotchkiss left yesterday for Topeka,
Kansas, on several weeks visit.
Mrs. Birda Kincade and children
went to Leonard yesterday for visit
with the lady's brother. ]. NJ. List.
Attorney George Shipley was here
from Paonia Friday and Saturday,
comforting with Mortimer Stone on
legal matters.
Father Feeney of Fruita, and Faith
er Erger of Delta, went to Dallas Di-
vide Tuesday on a few days hunting
trip.
Miss Violet Bryan of Hotchkiss
passed through Delta yesterday on
her way to Denver where she will
take a commercial course.
Joe Kieffer, the Elkhorn Vulcan
a shipment of Pilot tires and Kings
ton tubes during the coming week.
Mrs. Martin Barber and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. H. Holloway and Miss Loc-
kard, of Los Angeles, are visiting
their son and brother, Thomas Lock
ard at Austin.
Mrs. c. H. Stewart, Mrs. Ernest
der Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Stanford,
are among those attending Colorado
Grand Chapter of Masons and Eastern
Stars in Colorado Springs this week.
Miss Amy Obert of Telluride is
visiting her cousin, A J. Obert and
wife, and her aunt, Mrs. W. e. Obert.
She was met at Montrose Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Obert.
Miss Laura Shaeffer of the Muddy
country, came down last Thursday
and will attend the Delta schools this
year, making her home with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Belknap.>
Departing yesterday was Mrs. R.
8. Kelso for months visit at Fort
Wayne, Indiana with her cousin, the
last living relative of her mothers
family. She will also visit in Chi
cago and Champaign, Illinois, and
attend the G. A. R. and W. R. C. Ma
tional encampment at Indianapolis.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank each dear friend
who contributed in any way to the
comfort OF our boy, Lloyd. or who
sent beautiful flowers in his memory.
We are also deeply grateful to all
who gave us financial aid. Their
Kindness will ever be remembered.
Rufus Huskey and Family. asp
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
The following lovers have been
granted permits to wed during the
week: Erwin w. Wear of Read, and
Miss Gertrude Rose of Delta; William
Bryan Atchley and Miss Gertie Kel-
say of Delta; A Bee Converse of Pa
onia, and Miss Mary Spiess of Hotch-
kiss.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
Serious Charge.

SerIous Charge.
Lloyd Oyerbay was arrested in
Grand Junction on Tuesday and
brought to this city, charged with Sc
duction His hearing will be had next
week.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union Nss, Service. }
COMING EVENTS.

Colorado State Fair. Pueblo. Sept IS-
80: j. l.. Bcaman. manager.
Huerfano County Fair. Walsenburg.
Douglas County Fair. at Castle Rock
Oct. 3. =, 5.
Oct. 4-6: James T.. .Tressler. secretary.
Kit Carson County Fair. Burlington.
Oct. SIS: J. NJ Hefner. secretary.
El Paso County Fair. Caihan. Oct. 6-8:
D. f. Nance secretary.