davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03

rata del nostro carissimo AMIGO e fra
tello Banchi Vineenzo del No. 1926
So Carlisle st.
Maria Francesca Oriolo, maritata
Ia Banchi Andrea, il quale combatte'
con le gloriose truppe italiane il 20
settembre 1870 ALA Breccia di Porta
Pia, fu donna di preclari virtu' do
mestiche. Essa, come visse, 81 spen-
Sc sacramento ALA bella eta di so
ami il giorno s dello scorso noven1-
bre mel comune Iii Rocca Imperiale,
prov di Cosenza.
Ne piangono amaramente la perdi-
ia le figlie Angelina, Amalia Giu-
seppe con le rispettive famiglie, re-
sidenti in Italia, ed figI Vincen-
70 G Giovanni, domiciiati in Phila-
delphia, al quail in tanto lutto man
diamo le nostre piu' semitic espres-
siom di condoglanze.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03
CRONACA AZZURRA

Con pompa veramente smagliante
81 uniyano in matrimonio, lunedi'
scorso, la signorina Esterina Barone
ed il signor Vincenzo Vitola. Ac-
compagnati in automobile dai testi-
moni Tommaso Luongo signora
Aida, 81 recarono al Tempio dime
ne, dove fusero insieme i giovani ed
anelanti cuori, realizzando il sogno
che. con fcde, da ami diversi, dol
cemente accarezzavano.
La fiesta nuziale era stata precedu-
Ia da nm sontuoso banohetto datosi
Domenica 27 Noyembre Il. $, al
quale intervennero tutti congiunti
ed amici piu' intimi II simposio
u inaffiato da prelibati yini e SER
vito dale sorelle maggiori della spo-
sa: Giuditta Ginnetti, Ida Maglia-
no. Armida Bozzi ed Isovisita Co
larocco. ESQ ebbe luogo nella resi-
denza del genitori della sposa, t505
Reed St., fu reso piu' bello, so
lenne ed indimenticabile per Pab-
bondanza del doni del fiori pre-
sentati, per Penorme stuolo d'inter-
yenuti, compreso leggiadre signore
e signorine dale multicolori toilet
ties, per la generate cordialita' fe-
stante del convenuti.
La banda del maestro Rossi la
Orchcstrina di Emidio Bucceroni
Ianciavano nellie braccia di Tersico-
ne le Dive che rifulgevano di splen-
dore nellOimpo. cui 10 sposo so
vrastava quale grandioso astro rag
giante di mulebre bellezza.
ALE ore 1,3O p. m. novelli
sposi partirono per il yisggio di
nozze accompagnati da voti ed au-
gum di tutti gil interyenuti. La fe-
sta 81 protrasse fino ale ore del
Facevano gil onori di ca
sa, con nodi yeramente signorili Ge-
remia Ginnetti e signora; Angelo
e signora, venuti apposi-
tamente da Allentown; Ernesto Boz
ii e signora; Eugenio Vitola, Mario
e Pietro Vitola, Vincenzo Pigna-
telli, Francesca Coppola e Signora
venuti da New York, Carlo Dan
tuono e Giovanni Merolli.
Enumerare tutti i congiunti ed a
nici dele famiglie Barone e Vitola,
Tuna @ Paltra circondate da genera
Ii simpatie, mi riesce impossible;
do solamente nomi di colOro che
avvicinai, cioe', Oreste Tirimacco e
famiglia; G. Petrilli signora; G. |
Donate e signora; G., Gagiardi G
signora: Michele Colamosca e fami- |
gla: Giovanni Cianchetta fami-
glia; Liborio Marcone e famiglia
Leonardo Adducci Signora; Abra-
mo Ristelli e famiglia; Signora Te-
resa Falcone, Letizia Mancusi, Lu-
cia Arcangioli, Margherita Berardi-
nelli @ signori Michele Colarocco e.
.ignorina Genoveffa, Ovidio Cola
mosca e signorine Livia, Annie Ada
e Dora. Ettore Nino Cali, Il. Ar
cangioli; b. La Terra, G. Ba-
siIe. G. Bruno, e. Berardinelli, G.
D'Amato c Nicola Bozzi
NJ C.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03
RINNOVA Id SPERANZA

"Mia moglie ed 10 aveyamo per-
duto ogni speranza" SERVE il signor
Giovanni Ecoffi di St. Paul, MINI.
Lei era afflitta da NAL di stoma-
co, ed 10 soffrivo di un dolore a un
piede. lie medicine da moi usate
non ci aveyano apportato alcun be-
neficio. II Lozogo del Dottor Pie
tro ha compute il miracolo. ESQ
alleyia i dolori, accomoda disordi-
nj dello stomaco, regola gil inte-
stint. Rinnova la speranza della vi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03
T,4LTTSSTHO POETA CONNIE
NORATO ALEUNIVERSI-
IA DT PENNA.

La sera del giono 8 corrente me.
So nd inziatiya della Universlta' dl
PENNSYLVANIA, avra' luogo nello Au-
ditorium. presso il Museo di delta
Universita', la celebrazione del sesto
cenfenario della morte del Diy1no
Poeta. e..,,
In delta occasione una conterenza
en- Dante sara tenuta dalPesimlo
dott William Rascoe Thayer, famo-
co autore del pregevoli libri su Ca
ribaIdi e Cayour, parleranno Po-
ecio Pegregio nostro Regio Console,
Cav. Uff. Luigi Sillitti, ed i prof
lingo Rennert, insegnante di Lln-
ONE Romance in delta Uniyerslta
Ala celebrazione parteciperanno
sniccate personalita', / professor e
iii sfudenti delPUniyersita
LUTTUOSA
con sommo dispiacere abbiamo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03
PER LYTALIA

II giorno 13 corrente mese parti-
ra' da New York per PItalia, via
Chcrbourg, il grande e conosciuto
piroscafo AQUITANIA della Gu
nard Line. Questo vapore impiega,
nella trayersata, solamente OTTO
giorni; percio' quei connazionali che
yolessero andare a godere, IN Patria,
lie teste del Santo Natalie, hanno una
buonissima opportunita'.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03
CRONACA DI F|LADE[FIA
lite della tua faccia incallita

lite della tua faccia incallita.
Tu parli di tentatiyi di ricatti
perche' tn, tue fratello, Ia cloaca,
che pretendi di dirigere, foste porta-
ii in Corte, accusati di tentato III
cato.
Fosti tn, nemico di ogni cosa bel
la, che pretendesti il denaro rae
colto per POspedale fosse devoluto
ad altro scope, non importa Sc una
nitario anch'esso, sol perche' invece
di essere tn l'ideatore e Piniziatore di
osso. era il Cav. Uff. F. A. Ira
yascio.
Non e con cert piccol sfoghi che
alleggerirai il fardello che ii pesa
Embellishments sui groppone, mesta-
tore coloniale.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03
Note ala seduta

Earmine Baldi, Puomo nefasto al
eolonia italiana di Philadelphia,
era presente ala seduta, ha fat
Fire all'etiopico suo redattore, de-
diseendente di magistrate con
|nati dai tribunal d'Italia, che la
posta del Capo d'Ordine del FL
alfalfa in Pennsylvania, come
presntata, era un tentative di RI
/ to.
"a tua bava, mangiatore di sue
sloni, affamatore di poveri eredi,
nieo del tuoi connazionai che ba-
n per difendere un nero, e IN
qua quando la spruzzi verso lstl-
laoni italianissime, che tn hal sem
eombattute, e verso uomini le
suole dele scarpe sono plu' pn-
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
PROGRAM FOR BABY WELFARE
WEEK APRIL 10 to 16

Examinations of children from 6
months to 6 years of age will be made
daily during the week from 1:3O to 8
p. m
Lectures will begin promptly at 8
O'Clock All lectures are open to the
public but the examinations of chill
dren will be made in the presence of
the examining physicians. a nurse,
the scorer and the mothers of the
children. Enrollments may be made
at any time before April 3rd, either
by phone, Colorado 260, or at room
IL Lincoln school building
No child having colds or other con-
tagious diseases will be admitted for
examination.
Each mother will be given her
child's score card
MONDAY
Lectures by Doctors Cleland and
Bast on various aspects of the growth
and development of the baby.
TUESDAY, FOOD
Lecture by DIR. Day. Nutrition and
Malnu'rition. Lecture by Mrs. Flor
ence White, Milk.
WEDNESDAY
Demonstration clinic in charge of
Miss Prouty, Miss Musser and Miss
Kernohan. Lecture, Miss Armand
Examining physicians Doctors Shat
fer, Burgin and Windle.
THURSDAY
Lecture by DR.. Erich, Contagious
diseases and other problems. Lecture
by DR.. Macarthur. Some surgical con-
ditions in children
FRIDAY
Care of special organs Lectures
by Doctors Smith, Grove and FIuallen.
SATURDAY
Prenatal care. Lecture by DR.. Hick.
Mass meeting in Presbyterian church.
Saturday evening at 7:30
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
OUTLOOK VERY FAVORABLE FOR
Black CANON FOLKS SAYS FRED

A telegram was received this week
from F. w. Mcconnell, secretary OF
the Black Canon Oil & Gas company
who left last week for Bridgeport
Texas to inquire into the circum-
stances in connection with the Lub-
book oil well which is in the imme'
date vicinity Of the Black Canon hol-
dings, in which he says:
"No doubt of oil in Lubbock well.
Will be ten days before test can be
made. Our well has good prospect OF
starting soon. All other wells drilling.
Our location considered the best"
Reports from the Lubbock state that
there is great excitement since the
discovery of oil in the Lubbock last
week. Owing to the fact that about
1000 feet OF the hole was uncased. IT
was considered dangerous to the safe
ty of the well to bail out all OF the
oil, So the bailer was let down but
twice and each time came up full OF
oil, while the cable was wet with oil
for several hundred feet. Casing is
to be placed at once, while the com
pany plans to lay a pipe from the
well to the main line.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
FARMERS AND SUGAR FACTORY
AGREED ON CONTRACT

We are informed by Neil w. Dra-
per. local manager of the Holly Sugar
company, that the growers are rapid
ly signing up and that prospects are
good for another campaign here this
year. There are still thirty to forty
days In which beet planting can be
done and by that time the campaign
should be assured. .t
While We do not believe anyone
would be willing that any RESPONSE
hility should attach to him II the
plans failed. yet no grower should
overlook the fact that years Of hard
work were expended to secure the fac
tory, and that many thousands OF dol
lars have been used to erect and keep
1t going. II is up to those who have
sround to plant.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
REV. KLEIN AND FAMILY
LEAVE FOR NEW HOME

Yesterday morning Rev. Geo. F.
Klein with his family left for Sheri-
dan, Wyoming. where the pastor has
accepted new field In the ministry.
II Is needless for us to say that
the departure of this excellent family
has brought regret to hundreds who
have learned to know and love them.
AS was stated by gentleman recent.
ly. Everyone likes Mr.. Klein whether
he Is II Methodist or not--whether he
goes to church or not. He has the rare
faculty OF always saying the right
thing at the right time"
Rev. Frank w. Pimlott OF Ordway,
Colorado, who has been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Klein ia expected to ar-
rive hero today with his family. He
will occupy the pulpit of the loch
church Sunday morning and evening,
At ordway he has for ak years on.
joyed most successful pastorate. He
Is man OF culture, wholesome enthu.
siasm and splendid consecration.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
DELTA STANDS CHANCE OF
SECURING SECOND JUOGESHIP

With the passing of the new law
allowing an additional Judge for this
district, Delta stands a good chance
of securing it. The bill now awaits
the signature of Governor Shoup, who
it is claimed, has signified a willing
ness to act favorably upon the new
measure.
Three applications are now before
the governor: Judge John NJ. Woy,
of Telluride, long resident and close
ly identified with the Republican
that county for the past 10 or Is years
is the choice of some for the place.
Millard Fairlamb. who has been
resident of Delta for nearly % years,
long identified with the leading at
torneys not only of Delta county, but
of the state. has the solid support of
the bar association of this county and
the majority of the bar of the district
He has never before applied for pub
lie office. Being a close friends of
Governor Stephan, his application is
regarded as the most likely to be
considered.
Straud NJ. Logan. of Grand juno
ton, who has been suggested for the
position is widely known over the
district, having been a candidate for
district attorney. and in 1918 was the
Republican candidate for congress
With such good timber from which
to make the selection whoever is ap-
pointed the people of the district will
have good man in the new place.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

On Friday. March is. group OF
High School girls went to Grand
Junction to attend the Conference of
the Blue Triangle Clubs. or High
School Y. w. C. AS on the Western
Slope. Over seventy out-of-town dele.
gates were in attendance.
The Conference consisted of talks
by prominent Y. w. secretaries. dis
cussion hours conducted by the girls.
and a dress demonstration There was
a banquet on Saturday night at which
each school gave its songs and yells,
The Delta girls who attended were
Catherine Welch. Mary Seeley, Evan.
geline Turner. Edith Kurz. Marie
Doyle, Dorothy Moeller. Elsie Engel-
hardt, Alene Baird Iris Fulghum, Rita
Dots and Miss Keith as chaperone.
Although there is at present no Y w.
in the Delta High school. the girls
felt that they gained great many
ideas which will be of use in the
Girls Organization.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
NEW HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE
HOUSE WARMING NEXT WEEt

The School Board of District No.
announces that the new High Sch ool
building will be opened to the public
at an informal housewarming next
Friday evening, April 7th. at viii II
time all patrons and friends are cor
daily invited TO visit
Instructors will be stationed in halls
and in each room TO greet visi, ,rs
and show them the interesting fea-
lures in connection with this unusual
school building.
Plans have not yet been perfected,
hut an informal musical program will
probably be given, and light refre l.
ments served.
People of Delta and vicinity, this
beautiful edifice is yours and il is
now ready for your inspection.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
FALLS UNDER CAR AND
RIGHT FOOT is CRUcHEp

Hiram n. Case, formerly of Hotch.
kiss. but now a travelling man with
headquarters at Grand Junction.
started to Norwood Friday to visit his
son. When the train reached this city
frzcsse stepped over to the Peter
son restaurant and was delayed Ion.
ger than he had expected Just be-
fore he reached the train It started
and he ran. missing his footing and
falling beneath the train. His right
foot was so badly crushed that am
putation was necessary.
He is being detained at the Delta
hospital and while suffering some
what from shock, attendants say his
recovery is remarkable. His son was
summoned and is spending most of
his time with the invalid. Mr.. Case
is so years of age. He is a member
of Delta Lodge No. 1885 B. P. o. E.
Before leaving Delta county about
six years ago, he operated a hotel at
Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
JOHN ABRAHAM LINCOLN
FOLLOWS PARENTS TO GRAVE

John Abraham Lincoln was the only
son of Melvin r. and Birdie Sabin
Lincoln, and was born at Canon City,
Colorado. February IL. 1902. He died
at Stony Brook Retreat, Keene, Kern
County, California, March 18th, 1871.
When John was one year old his pa
rents moved to Delta, where his IA
ther was a merchant until his death
which occurred in 1914. In July OF
that year John and his mother re-
moved to California locating at Pa
cific Grove, where John entered the
grammar school graduating there
from in June. 1917.
John entered the Pacific Grove
high school in January, 1917 as sub
freshman, and throughout his atten-
dance at high school showed the great
est interest in his school work and
school affairs. His school spirit was
always manifest, and he was never
too busy to lend a helping hand to
those of his classmates who asked
his aid. He took a special interest in
the cadet organization, in which he
held the rank of First Lieutenant.
His cadet record was excellent. and
his standing with students and facul-
ty equally so.
On December 18th John was forced
to drop his school work on account
of his rapidly failing health.
Outside of school hours John
worked in the optical parlors of Hare
& Harkins. at Monterey. California,
and was preparing himself for the pro
fession of an optician. He was a mem
Der of the Pacific Grove Fire Depart
ment, and was secretary of that or
ganization at the time of his death.
He took a great interest in the work
and his enthusiasm and likable quail
ties made everyoe of his associates
his sincere friend.
He was, also a member of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood of Pacific Grove.
His mother died at Pacific Grove in
July of 1920 and her death was a
very hard blow to him. from the ef-
fects Of which he did not recover,
never regaining his former strength
and health, altho no noticeable illness
developed until December and frorA
then on he lost rapidly: However he
never lost hope. but made gallant
fight for his life, to the last.
Surviving him are his aunts: Mrs.
Thusa Ferrand. Of Brawley. Califor-
mia, Mrs. Lorraine Powers OF Pacific
Grove. Mrs. Pearl Ware OF Denver,
Colorado. Mrs. May Bennett Of Gales
burg. Illinois and Mrs. Clara Hassed-
berth Of Dane. Illinois.
The funeral services we're held at
the Pacific Grove NJ. e. church. March
18th the pastor Rev. Cha-les
Edmund Winning officiating. The
High School Cadets. The Fraternal
Brotherhood. and the Pacific Grove
Fire Department attended in body.
and the singing rendered by the boys
and girls of the high school.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
CHAPTER MAsoNs AND LADIES
ENJOY THEMSELVES

Delta Chapter No as Royal Arch
Masons held its eighteenth annual
banquet at Masonic hall Tuesday
evening. and covers were laid for 125
A delicious dinner was furnished
by the Eckert Ladies' Aid and both
the viands and the service were un-
usually good.
The table decorations were in red
and white. the colors OF the order.
An interesting program followed
the dinner. after which dancing was
indulged in by those who dance. un-
til near the midnight hour. Each lady
was presented with carnation. The
music was furnished by Parker's or
chestra.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
DELTA BOY LANDS GOOD JOB
ON INDEPENDENTS WIRE

Alden Frost. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alden Frost OF Delta. recently applied
for position as watchman down nj
Washington. and naturally he sought
the ear of Senator Sam Nicholson.
who in turn wired the Independent
to give our views on the character
and ability of the boy to hold Job
as outlined.
The boy was recommended to the
senator and we laid stress upon the
fact that he was in the world war aid
that an appointment would be ap-
preciated by the applicant as we'll rs
by his Delta friends the Independent.
We thought nothing more OF the
matter until yesterday wn IN Alden
wrote us n line thanking the office
for the boost that we gave him.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
GIVEN DECISION OVER
- MCCARTHY IN NINTH ROUND

At the Elks entertainment last night
several good boxing exhibitions were
staged Main event was Art Johnson,
Grand Valley versus John Mccarthy.
of Delta. The exhibition was fast and
interesting from the very first. The
Delta boy had about an even break
until the sixth round when johnson
swung into the lead. At the end OF
the ninth Mccarthy forfeited the de-
cision to his opponent. Morris Diehl
of Montrose acted as referee.
Nearly 500 were in attendance from
nearby points on the Western Slope.
The preliminaries were very fast.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
Jennie Elizabeth sehIaf

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Schlaf are mourn
ing the death of their little daughter
Jenie Elizabeth. which occurred on
Wednesday. March 80 The little girl
had never been strong, but was only
seriously ill about two weeks. She
was born at Canon City, Colorado,
October 90 191SS Surviving members
of the family are the parents, two
brothers and one baby sister. The
body was prepared for burial and ta-
ken to Canon City yesterday evening
for interment. accompanied by the
sorrowing family.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
MONTROSE TALENT PRESENT
sPLAY OF UNUSUAL INTEREST

The Colonial theatre was crowded
70 capacity on Wednesday evening TO
witness the Irish drama Kathleen
Mavourneen" presented by splendid
cast OF Montrose ladies and gentle
mon under the auspices OF the local
Catholic church
Each actor took hts or her part well
and held the interest OF the audience
throughout. Montrose is to be con-
graduated on having SO rich store
Of talent at her command.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
Breaks Store.

Breaks Store.
Monday evening at about 1890
o'clock Might Marshal willis tried
the door of the Star bakery and found
II unlocked. He heard a noise and
with his flashlight discovered n young
local boy in the act Of robbing the
cash drawer which contained about
twelve dollars. A hearing was had be.
before Justice Fairlamb Wednesday
morning and the boy was held on bond
for the July term of district court.
His bond was promptly furnished,
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER
DURING WEEK JUST PAST
Charles e. Livingston

On Tuesday night, March 29th,
reward after prolonged illness of
Bright's disease. The deceased was
born in Ohio on February s. 1910. and
was so years, 1 month and 90 days
of age. He is survived by his aged
wife. one son of Delta, and a daugh-
ter living in Kansas. Funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at
1:SO from the Mortuary, and inter
ment in Garnet Mesa cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS DIES
LAID TO REST THURSDAY

Cardinal Gibbons passed away at
Baltimore. Maryland on Thursday,
March "a. at the advanced age OF 81
years. The body lay in state at the
Cathedral from late Easter until the
funeral which was held yesterday.
The body was placed in niche in
the crypt under the high altar. where
It will remain as long as the cathe-
dral stands. The choice OF successor
has not yet been announced.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
Found the Pieces.

A clipping received from Shawnee,
town, Illinois. by Mrs. C. c. Black
burn. gave an account of a meteor
falling in a field near school house.
bursting with loud explosion. The
account says in part; Particles of
the meteor were found still hot, and
had burned away much dry grass.
The largest piece found is about the
size of an egg and weighs about a
pound" This is of interest to Mrs.
Blackburn, since her girlhood home
was at Shawneetown.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
Miss Ross and Mr.. overbay Marry

On Wednesday. March 80. William
II, Overbay and Miss Emma Louise
Ross We're married, Rev, J. c. Erser,
Priest Of St. Michaels Catholic church
officiating. Mrs Overbay is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross.
While her husband is son of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. II. overbay. all well
known and highly respected people OF
Delta. Congratulations are hereby eN-
tended
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
cedsredge Conference.

Announcement has been made that
a ten days conference of the Adven-
,ist Church will be held at Cedaredge
beginniny June 90 Park. water and
city lights will be provided for visi-
tors Further announcement later.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
Edward soyles

On Sunday. March 9th. the soul OF
Edward Boyles winged its flight to
the God who gave IT. The young man.
who is about thirty-five years of age,
came to Delta about two weeks be-
fore his death, from Paonia, in order
to take treatment His relatives live
in Philadelphia and his body will very
likely be taken there for burial.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01

Superintendents' Convention.
Prof. A. J. Foster left Wednesday
morning bound for Boulder. where he
is attending meeting of Superinten-
dents of Schools, which is held Thurs
day, Friday ad Saturday of this week.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
James kiIIian Home.

After a ninteresting trip with Uncle
Sans Navy, James Killian returned
home last week. James was retained
with the reserves and made the trip
on his own application. He sailed to
Panama and return, leaving December
2Sth.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
Iowa Man Locates Here.

]. e Pollock is a new conner to
Delta and is looking around for suit
able tract of land. He may decide to
rent this year and purchase later on.
Mr.. Pollock is delighted with this sec
ton.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
Attending Co. Sup's Meeting.

Mrs. Grace Cummings. County su-
perintendent. departed Tuesday for
superintendents from over the state.
She will get some valuable ideas over
there, while we are certain her own
suggestions will be of interest and
resource to others with whom she
comes in contact
The Delta independent., 1921-04-01
Attended Wedding.

Mrs. W. II. Davis went to Grand
Junction Sunday and attended the
wedding of Miss Lenore Steele and
Mr.. Cornell Buffham. She returned
home Wednesday. The wedding oc-
CURED Tuesday.