davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
RECOGNIZED POWER OF MUSIC
In All Ages the Value Of Sweet Sounds
Has Been Acknowledged
by the Wise.

A leading educationalist has this to
say concerning the value Of music:
Il cannot think of an ideal home
without music, for 1t would surely be
very incomplete without It. To me.
the beauty of music cannot be de-
scribed In words. There seems to be
no state Of mind that one can be In
in which music Is not welcome. Even
in the Bible we read that David played
on the harp for Saul to quiet his
troubled mind. We need music every
day In our home more than any other
place. for the good of our mind and
body.
'srhe benefits OF music are also
reaching the hospitals, the homes Of
the sick, and busy people after hard
days work find 1t refreshing to come
home and hear It's soothing strains.
I'VE also enjoy music In our homes
Of learning-the schools. The school
orchestra and the songs we sing in
assembly make us feel like starting
out on the days study In an excellent
mood"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
Congregationalists Discuss Contn
tons in India,


The last half Of the sessions of the
School OF Missions began with the
fifth Sunday evening in the Second
Congregational church, with an at
tendance Of 1873. One fact noted was
that many faces usually present were
absent. 1t is hoped that all those
members who did not come at that
time will come back In force, SO that
the attendance may be larger than
ever
AS usual an excellent supper was
served at $3.50 by a division OF the
Ladies Aid society As Mr.. Sleeper
was Ill and could not be present
Colonel L. L. Bottum and W. S. Ioyn.
ton led the singing in the devotional
period. The ever-popular classes
then met for about forty minutes.
AS the Congregationalists were in.
yited by the Baptists to go TO the
lecture on "India' in the baptist
church. the special feature at the
Congregational church was short Inc
primary department, under the direc.
ton of Miss Jeanette Perkins, gave
few statistics relative to some
conditions in India, especially the
marriage conditions. The primary
characters were assisted by Colonel
Bottum and Miss Isabel Wishart.
1t is hoped that the Congregation.
al.sts will not forget the school OF
missions next Sunday evening at
$3.50, but will come in large numbers
and bring their friends, so that the
attendance may 30 way over the top.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
STARVATION FACES
v|CT|Ms0F CHILE
!. QUAKE DISASTER
Known Dead in Atachama and
Coquimbo Provinces 1900
MANY TOWNS INUNDATED
Thousands of Families Wander
ing about Lacking Shelter
and Clothing
MANY TOWNS INUNDATED

Santiago, Chile, Nov. Is (By the As
sociated Press Scarcely a house re-
mains standing in the vallener valley
in north Chile as the result Of the
earthquake and marine disturbances
last week. e
In the provinces of Atachama and
Coquimbo the known victims number
1900, but it is expected that this will
be substantially Increased when com.
munications arc resumed with the
small villages In tho interior
Twelve hundred miles of the coast
line felt In varying degrees the effects
Of the great tidal waves which follow.
ed the earth shocks, and for a large
PROPORTION of this distance seaports
towns and villages were inundated.
Now nearly five days after the tisas.
ter. thousands OF families are wander.
Ing about the countryside. Their dis.
tress is great, for they have little
clothing and few supplies. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15

The first organization known as the
Molly Maguires" was formed In
Ireland, with the object. 1t Is believed.
OF generally misusing process-servers
and others engaged in the prosecution
and eviction of tenants, and was com.
posed of young men who, in some 10.
calities, assumed womens clothing.
blackened their faces, and otherwise
disguised themselves, the Detroit News
remarks.
II remained, however, for the Amer.
lean "Mollies" TO terrorize whole coun-
tiles and leave a blood.red trail be.
hind them in the coal regions Of Penn.
syivanla from 1864 TO 1877. The muir.
ders and outrages they committed
were numbered by the hundreds, and
the victims In most cases were we'll
known and respected men.
Finally the sercets OF the order were
revealed and many of its members
were brought 10 justice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
EAST ARLINGTON.

u. NJ. Hard, who has been to Hoo
sick on business, has returned.
G. II. Burt, who has been laid up
with injuries. caused by lifting. Is
nearly recovered.
II. p. Loziear OF Bennington vas in
town Monday visiting his daughter
Mrs. ". S. Forkey.
Mrs. Lydia Bowen OF South Shafts
bury Is spending few days in town
with her brother, Myron Cole.
The junior high basket hall team
defeated the American Legion team
Friday night by score Of 1S to 9.
Mrs. V. X, Walker and two children
Of Hubbardton, VT. are visiting Mrs.
Walkers parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
H. Merrier
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Delaney OF
Erving, Mass, spent the week end In
town with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Delaney.
East Arlington Secondhand. Store,
Friday, November II, sale on lad 'es
suits and dresses, mems overcoats
children's clothes and some furniture'
64t2'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes OF
Briarville, N. Y, are In town for few
days. Mr.. Hayes is deer hunting in
Sandgate. his former home town. while
Mrs. Hayes is spending the week In
town with her mother, Mrs. Morey
Few deer have been shot in this
locality during the open season. Some
hunters say the reason is the weather
conditions while others think the deer
are scarce. Among the lucky hunters
are Andy Pearson, Jesse Hayden
Howard Stone, Hiram Rivert and
Frank Buck.
Sunday. Nov. l9, will be observed
as rally day at the Methodist Episco
pal church. This means all services
morning and evening. Sunday schoo
and Epworth league. The morning
subject will be Following Jesus" The
evening service will be principally
musical with speaking by the children
Special music at all sevices. II is un
derstood, that Prof. II. l.. Race of New
York city, one OF the country's lead
ing baritone singers will be present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
FIGHTING CANCER
What To Do II a Person Shows Signs
Of Disease. &

Cancer is durable early. II Is in-
durable later. but the suffering may
still be relieved.
Therefore If you have any sore or
bunch that does not heal or 20 away,
or any unusual discharge, consult
your doctor at once. Do not be
afraid. Fear may cost YOU your
chance of cure. DO not wait for pain.
Pain comes late when cure Is much
less certain and is often quite impos-
sible. iN'l it' sQiSy
Do not pick. pinch or squeeze
chronic sores or punches, as such ae-
ton will make caneerous growtlIs
grow worse and will cause them TO
spread more rapidly and more widely.
There is no medicine or diet that
will cure cancer. There is up TO
date. no serum that has proved It's
ability to cure cancer as anti-toSln
cures diphtheria.
The cure for cancer is one and ona
only. namely, the early and complete
removal or destruction of the cancer
Radium and the X-ray cure cancers
In some cases, but by far tho most
certain cure is removal of,the cancer
by operation. In many eases the op.
Grafton is not severe. The earlier Il
Is the less severe 1t will be. Do not
delay. ,g
With cancer procrastlnation Is the
thief of life. if.
There will be Free Cancer Clinic
at the Putnam Memorial Hospital
on Friday, Nov. II, from 0 a. IN. to l
II D. III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
MARY MACSWINEY
ON HUNCE R STRIKE
rA!!l VI To Be DYING
81 ss'is' ss'ii''s 'sss,, D
Condition Has Tand .Avor-
able Change Since Morning
HER RELEASE REQUESTED
Cardinal Logue Sends Appeal tc
Kelvin O'Higgins, Minister
of Home Affairs

Doublin, Nov. 15.--(By the Associ-
ed Press)-ln an appeal to the Irish
people in behalf of Mary MacSwiney,
who has been on hunger strike IL
days in Mt. JOY prison. other women
political. prisoners in that institution
declared today that Miss MacSwiney,
who has been daily growing weaker.
had undergone great change for the
worse since morning and it was
feared that she would die.
Rumors that Miss MacSwiney had
died were not confirmed by prison
authorities Cardinal Logue in Il
telegram to Keyin O'Higgins, free
state minister of Home affairs, sug.
gests Miss MacSwiney's release say.
ing that more harm would be done by
detailing women prisoners than by
releasing them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
GREAT BRITAIN s
VOTERS RALLY|NC
AT POLLS TODAY
Electing Fourth Parliament in
Reign Of King George Y
UNCERTAINTY PREVAILS
No Eleventh Hour Development
to Sustain Bonar Laws
Prediction of Success
UNCERTAINTY PREVAILS

London, Nov. 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-The electorate of Great
Britain swarmed to the polls by the
millions today to elect the fourth par
Lament OF the reign of King George
V. No eleventh hour development
has lessened the uncertainty of re.
suits. Experienced observers do not
express confidence in yesterdays pre-
diction OF Prime Minister Bonar Law
that the independent unionist majorI.
ty would be elected.
The campaign has been unique, in
that there is no great clear-cut ques.
tion before the public; therefore the
electors who are recording their votes
must be in puzzled mood, for not
only is there no outstanding issue,
but in the present perplexing divided
condition OF the political parties they
cannot base their decisions on mere
party predictions I178
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Polite to Make Noise While Eating.

When ali Abyssinian and his guest
sit down to the table woman is sta.
toned on each side OF them, not to
dine, but to sec that they get plenty
tp eat. These women cut the food and
cram II into the mouths of the men
with as much speed as possible.
To show their appreciation OF the
food which Is set before them, the
Abyssinlans must make as much
noise as possible in eating. The man
who can manage the largest bites and
make the most noise while doing so
Is held in high esteem by his fellows,
and considered quite well bred.
The women vie with one another in
trying to see who can feed the
Abyssinlan men the swlftest, and ex.
press keen pleasure when their par.
ticular charge makes the most noise
while eating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
DEWEY-cUSHMAN
Charles II. Dewey and Mrs. Jessie T
Cushman Wed Today

Charles II. Dewey. treasurer OF the
Bennington County Savings bank and
Mrs. Jessie T. Cushman were married
at 1870 this forenoon at Mr.. Dewey's S
home on Union street Rev. George
S. Mills ofilciated. Only the imme-
diate families were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey left this after
noon for short wedding trip and on
their return will live in Mr.. Dewey's
house on Union street.
The marriage is complete surprise
to many of their friends, but all agree
It is Just the proper thing and the
newly wed couple will be cordially
congratulated as soon as their hosts
OF friends get a chance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
N. y. VERMONT SOCIETY
Meeting to Promote Interest in the
Green Mountain State.

The Vermont Society OF New York
City which holds its first meeting oil
the year at Hotel Plaza on Saturday
afternoon, December End, Is making
a vigorous effort this year to enlist
the interest and cooperation OF all
who are interested in the Green
Mountain State. The Society has j
number of projects under considera.
ton with a view to making the SO.
ciety OF practical use not only to Yer
monters In New York City and sub.
urbs but to residents OF Vermont
who may visit New York City occas-
ionally.
All those who are interested in Yer.
mont are invited to attend the recep.
tion, tea and dance at Hotl Plaza OH
the Afternoon of December End. They
should communicate with Herbert c.
Sargent, Chairman OF Membership
Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15

Almost anyone eau fast n furtuigln
with no bnd effects except losing
weight and becoming weak. 'rhr body
ha, stored up In Il II hlg supply oi 20.
serve fuel When Feeling punk skip
n meal and fall back o. your reserve
energy. O,creaing, Insufficient .xer.
else and lack Of sleep cul>c mos, bad
health. --Txclian.c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
LAX. Freezes In June.

Asahiknwa and districts In Hokwal.
40, Japan, suffered IN uuuslnl drop
of temperature on Juue "a, 1922 all
the lakes aud streams freezing. Such
an experience Mt that time OF the yea'
has only heen recorded hnce nefore lr
those localities. That was 80 yeats
sgo when the rivers frnze Oh July 2
Serious damage was done 10 crops,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
ELEVEN PERSONS
DROWN IN SINKING
OF RIVER LAUNCH
Information of Tragedy Receiv-
ed in Quebec
DUE TO NIGHT ACCIDENT
Gasoline Propelled Craft Went
Down and All Occupants
Perished

Quebec, Nov. 10. (By the Associat-
ed Press)-- dispatch from Bersimis
on the north shore Of the st. Law.
renee river reports the drowing
eleven persons on the lake near the
mouth of Shelter Bay river and 80
miles from the seas'',re.
The accident occtircd Monday
night when gasoline launch with
eleven passengers was sunk and all
perished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
SHIPPING BOARD
STEAMER ADR|FT 7;
RAD|0SF0RH HELP
Hematite Sends out Messages
That She Is Disabled
GIVES POSITION AT SEA
Saucon of Charlestown, Mass,
Navy Yard Gone to Assist
ance of Crippled Craft

Boston, Nov 15 (By the Associated
Press) The Y. S. shipping board
steamer, Hematite sent out radio mes
sages early today that she was dis
abled at sea and drifting.
Her position was given as 80 de-
grees, 81. minutes north, 50 degrees.
10 minutes west. according to calls
for assistance received at the Charles
ton navy yard by the shipping board.
The navy yard shipping board yes
sci, Saucon. is Fastening to her as.
sistancc,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Their History Lost.

When the people Of northern Europe
we're living In reed huls the Mnyas OF
Yucatan seem to have been on the
verge VI true civilization. The cause
VI their decline is unknown. When
the conquistadores came. soon after
the year 100. their temples. palaces
and cities were already IN ruins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15

names Of Bennington : representative
citizens who have previously been
found ready to etkorse in substanti.
al manner every movement of pro,
gressive nature in the past. The
names of many of their associates
have not yet appeared but will un.
doubtedly be found in the next pub.
l'shed list,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
ON WRONG SIDE OF ROAD
J. c. Flynn Of Rutland Fined for v;o'
lstion of Rue.

JIG. Flynn of Rutland was convicted
In Municipal court today of driving an
automobile on the wrong side of the
highway while attempting to pass a
car and was fined $50 and costs of
T.2O. Flynn's car was involved in an
accident near Center SALISBURY a
few weeks ago in which Mrs. Octave
Belisle and a small girl were injured.
At the time Of the accident it was
reported that Flynn was at fault and
1t Is understood that his attorney was
in town yesterday to make adjustment
in proposed civil suit for damages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Father should Know.

All were quiet In the cinema watch.
ing n comic character counierfeitins
lntoxicaiion. The silence was broken
By n small boys shrIll voice. "Thst
aint the way to be drunk, Is Il. far.
yer?"--l.ondon Morning Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Charter Membership List Of
Bennington Board Of Trade

Hall, H. l..
Jensen, J. c. & Co.
Kelson, Hans & Son
Larrabee, f. f.
Leader, /.
Lighthall, ". H.
Lyons, Ward l..
LaFranchise, Judge Edmond
Mauro, Chas. F.
'Meagher, Mr.. and Mrs. ". j.
Myers, H. w. & Son =
Mattison, j. Il.
Marcoux, Mrs. Joseph
Martin, Fred c.
Munger, |. f.
McClelland, d. W.
Nichols, Lester II.
Nichols, w. II.
Nichols, Grace {.
Nichols, Marden L.
North, Harry 3.
Norton, Harrison |.
O'Connor, Edw.
Pope F. B.
Patterson, S. A.
Putnam, DR.. w. L.
Plumb, Geo. w.
Palmer, w. +.
Perry & Keeseman
Pritchard, II. r.
Petersen. c. w.
Powers, C. N.
Pierson, Phillip I. II.
Russell, Percy
( Root, VIM. A.
Roster. Harry c.
Riley, Edw. +.
Rockwod, Geo. Co.
Schramm, j. p.
Scott, w. +.
Satco Market
Sloat, Albert
Telford, Edw. T.
Tiff, f. +.
Tuttle, Henry NJ. Co.
Taylor, VIM. E.
Tompkins, Dan
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
Thomas, Theo. l..
Wilson, c. d.
White, Leon c.
Warner, Lee e,
Walbridge, J. Ed. ~
Wills, VIM. II.
Wilson, DR.. J. r.
white, Wills 7.
webster, Homer II.
Williams, Geo. W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
The Biquest Saws.

The worlds biggest circular saws
were made In Philadelphia. There
are two of them. each measuring nine
feet in diameter, Whirrine at the rate
of l3I miles an hour, they daily cut
their way through giant logs at HoQui.
am, Wash.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
somethina to Worry About,

II am never ublc TO figure out" an
Atchlson loafer tells the Globe. what.
q switch engine or piano tuner Is
trying To do."--Atchlson Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15

Allan Home Laundry
Albyn. II. A.
Allen A Company
Remington WaxsPaper Co.
Rotfum & Torrance Co.
Renninyton Garage r.
Bergeron. Louis fe -
Rerrv. Walter H. w
R,iss r s - 81 he'a = Z.
burlington. M. J.. Jr. 9..a ~ i
Rooth, q. A ~
Rraley. DR.. Frederick S. ~
Rottum. +. L.
Rretell. G.. r.
Rurke. las. f.
Ruttrick. Paul A.
Rrazell patrick
Carnenter r A g. Sons.
Cameron. Vim.
Carly Rev T.R.
Chadhourne T.
Colgan Arthur !.
Cullinan. VIM. S.
Carroll. ]. T.
Cole. Harry ].
Cole Rev .Tohn /, Hs.
Dallv & playotes ns- o
Davis. A. S. rae
Dewey Al, er 9N
Dumas. Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.,
Edison. a. Sidney .suss,
e. 2. Waist Co.
Fienberg, Harry vaa a.el
Finebery' Chas. a.r'
Coodere, DR.. Claire A.
Gibson. Hugh f.
Gleason. Dexter M.
Graves. Collins NJ.
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Excellent Virtue 10 Saving.

The first Of all duties for every
young man Is TO have money In the
bank. Not because II is money, but
because II is freedom, independence,
opportunity. self-respect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15

The charter list of the Greater Ben.
nington Board of Trade published
above contains the memberships com
piled up to $50 Saturday afternoon.
The workers are continuing the can.
vass during the present week and 1t Is
confidently expected that the enroll.
ments will be largely increased.
The list as published contains the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15

Grain Exports From New York.
Nearly l00,0o0,0O0 bushels Of grain
IL exported from New York every
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Daily Thought.

He who waits to do n great deal OF
good at once will never do anything
Or. Johnson,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
TEN PIN TOURNAMENT

Alien A. Bowlers Beat Volunteers by
Big Margin.
The Allen A Co.. beat the Volun-
teers last night, Sloat was high
single and SchraTm high three string
total with 1888 and 5l1 respectively.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
Miles OF Thread In Pound.

out Of single pound Of cotton iIi0
miles of thread have been spun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cooler tonight and Thurs.
day.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-28
FRUITLAND
. - . >>>>>>>> %

Mrs. Katie Reeder is quite sick at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
Leard.
Mrs. Barney Sinsel and son, Vance.
of Hanson Mesa are visiting friends
here this week.
A. B. Critchlow spent Saturday and
Sunday on Curecanti Creek looking
after his cattle.
Miss Helen Critchlow came up from
Hotchkiss and spent the weekend
with the home folks.
Mrs. Roark and three children OF
Denver are guests in the home Of her
sister, Mrs. w. r. Foster.
Frank Yarnell and son Glenn have
taken a contract to get out 10000 feet
of lumber on Black Mesa for Mr..
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Southworth
were entertained at birthday dinner
in the Glenn Davis home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Stafford OF Crawford,
was guest in the home OF her brother
Ed II. Aver and family Friday night
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII George enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Compton
and Orten Endsley and family at din
ner on Sunday.
Mrs. J. b. Bradshaw's condition has
improved 80 rapidly the past few
weeks that she was able to be brought
home few days ago.
The Onion Valley ball team crossed
bats with the Mesa team here Sunday
afternoon. The score was "a to in
favor OF Onion Valley.
Gene TeSelle m0tored to Gunnison
last week to attend Cattlemen's Day.
His sister, Miss Lille, having finished
the first term of summer normal &C.
companied him home on the return
trip.
A merry party Of young folks. chap.
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robley Mead
/ enjoyed chicken roast at the Fruit
land Mesa school house last Saturday
night. Sandwiches and coffee were
also served.
Will George and family, Orten End
sley and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Foster and family, and Mrs. Roark and
The Delta independent., 1922-07-28
v. S. PoSToFFicE DEPART
MENT BIG BUSINESS CONCERN

Washington. July 26.- Advertise
ments for bids for a years supplies
have just been given out by the Post
office department.
During the next year the Postofnce
department estimates 1t will use ap-
proximately 300 tons OF stationery
and typewriting paper alone. More
than $500. 900 carbon papers totaling
347 square miles will be ordered. For
card index requirements the modest
number OF s.622.Ooo cards will be
needed
To write on all this vast amount of
stationery and to Ill the bottles in
postofiice lobbies from New York to
San Francisco. 59.400 quarts OF ink
are required. Despite this ink re-
servoir the Department is placing
other orders for $4,000 rubber
stamps. Other large orders are 49,
100000 tags. s0.0OO.O0O wire clips and
1880 pounds Of rubber bands.
Among the interesting items are
bees wax. needles and mops Flags
do not last forever but they must
fly over the government post offices.
30 $500 will be purchased to replace
those tattered by the wind
The Delta independent., 1922-07-28
StOCkham Hardware Co.

children took refreshments and spent
Monday evening with Mrs. May Pratt,
the day being her seventy-first birth.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis and
daughters. Mrs. Adelia Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rovaart and Mr.. and Mrs.
vanvoryk who are spending the sum-
mer in Paonia and Mr.. and Mrs. John
VanOort and family were delightfully."-
entertained in the c. J. VanOort home
last Sunday.
Mrs. s.Lewis Aver (nee Delcia Lofton)
was the guest OF honor at miscel-
laneous shower given by Mrs. Critch.
low in the Critchlow home last Friday
afternoon. The honored guest was
the recipient OF many nice and useful
articles. At the close OF pleasant
afternoon maple ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess.
About 6 o'clock Tuesday morning
the house on the VanOort ranch oc-
cupied by Will George and family
was badly damaged. The fire was
just started to get breakfast and
sparks flew on to the roof. A mum.
ber of the neigbhors went to the res
cue and all OF the household goods
were saved. The family is being car
ed for In the Endsley and Davis
homes until the house can be repaired
The Delta independent., 1922-07-28

children and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wal.
strom and daughter, motored to Ouray
Friday, taking well filled baskets.
They enjoyed the day picnicking and
sight seeing.
Friday afternoon the Baptist Aid
will meet with Mrs. John Boyden.
Will Altenbernd returned Monday
night from his claim in the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bryant motored
to Hotchkiss Sunday on an outing.
Beryl Cox and family enjoyed the
day Sunday with Ed Arnold of Aus
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winebright of Mont
rose are visiting Ed Dodge on the
Mesa.
Mrs. Hays has been visiting her