davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
ARE YOU KEEPING RECORD
OF FARMING oPERATioNs7


Now that another year is ended you
are thinking OF the new years plans
for your farm. First OF all you will
probably run over the results of what
was done last year. You will find that
you did certain things which were a
help to your farming. You will also
find that you did not do some things
which should have been done. No
doubt you will profit this year from
your experience last year.
The farmer who has kept record
of his business will be moro able to
plan his business, will be more able
to plan intelligently for next year. He
will be able not only to spend his
money more wisely, but how he can
reduce his expenditures without de-
creasing his efficiency.
Are you keeping a record of your
business? II not, write to the Elk.
tension Service Of the College and get
q record book. The book is free to
the man who will use IT, Assistance
is also free to the man who needs
help in keeping the record.
The time spent on records Is often.
times the most profitable labor on the
farm. II you mean business" and
want to know about your farm bust.
moss. let's go!--Farm Management.
Extension Service.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
Former Resident Visit. Here.

David Wood came down from Ridg-
way Tuesday evening and spent a
short time visiting his family. who
are at present located here. Mr.. Wood
was one Of the earliest of Delta's pio-
neers. freighting into this section in
the very early sos. He also operated
a stage line and hauled supplies. from
Gunnison for the earth work on the
d. & R. G.. which was then being con-
structed from Gunnison to the Utah
line. Mr.. Wood is very much inter
ested in the early issues of the In.
dependent, then known as the Delta
Chief"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCES WITH ADVERTISING

PRACTICAL EXPERIENCES WITH ADVERTISING
a
ground publication support
wideawake
lcity something quite from
Of to keep
nicely
TONER'S All
suchm are
quick route
prosperity which
seller
trade with rapidly While
talking
1t is
moving print
they
its
will
business Delta
Of develop
and hold old
Of territory.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02

ted president and Arthur Critchlow,
secretary. The manager and ditch
rider will be chosen later.
Mrs. viii Roe entertained several
of last week. The afternoon was
spent playing 5000. Mrs. Glenn
Davis won first prize; Mrs. Ed H.
Aver and Mrs. Orten Endsley winning
the same number of games, cut for
second prize. Mrs. Aver cutting the
lucky card and Mrs. Robley Mead car
ried away the consolation prize.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior. u. 8. Land once
ut Montrosc. Colorado. Jan. 81. 1923.
Notice 10 hereby given that Arthur X.
Moore. Of Austin Colorado. who. on Feb
oII2s4. for Iot I6. Sec. p lot Q. Sec. 22 :
/. 8. o. Sec. % lots 2. 8. (. Bee. "a. Town
ship ID s.. Range 95 W.. Sixth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice OF Intention To
make thrcc-year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before Register.
United States Land Once. at Montrose, Colo
RADIO. on the 9Th day of March. 1923.
Claimant names AZ witnesses: Abe L.
Reynolds and Charlie Liewcllyn. both OF
Eckert. Colorado; Forest Moore and 0rattcn
Baker, both OF Austin Colorado.
GALEN c. POND. Register.
First pub. Feb. 2; last Mar. 2. 1929.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
HOTCHK1sS

H. J. Baird Of Delta was business
visitor here Monday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Miller has been quite sick.
Glen Gum was down from Crystal
Creek on business last Tuesday
Miss Kate Commons was the guest
Of Miss Ruth Crippen Saturday.
T. s. Wise is still in a critical con-
dition with bad attack Of grippe.
The Music and Art Club met with
Mrs. Parks last Wednesday afternoon.
VIM. Frohm and wife left last week
for Los Angeles to reside Indefinitely.
Jim Alderman and Chas. Nyman
made business trip to Helper, Utah,
first of week.
Miss Myrtle DeGraffenried is again
at her old position with the Robert
son Drug Co.
Mrs. Beckley, wife Of our popular
dentist, has regained her usual good
health, after several months illness.
Mrs. Tom Levalley substituted in
the sixth grade part of last week for
Miss McKinstry who was indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Sweitzer and
Leroy C. Harding of Delta were visi-
tors Of the Hardings here Sunday at
ternoon.
Sid Ellington and wife have moved
from the McMillen property on Or
chard avenue to the Carl Wise resi-
dence on Hotchkiss avenue.
Manager Alderman of the North
Fork Creamery informs US his com
pany shipped eight thousand pounds
of butter during the month of Janu-
airy.
Orville Dodge left for Salt Lake
City last Monday to mingle with the
Mormons a while, when he will con-
tinue his journey to Idaho and visit a
brother.
We understand the Hotchkiss Power
Company have ordered new engine
for their electric light plant. This is
good news If it will improve our light
ing system.
The instruments for the Hotchkiss
Band were received by leader Taylor
first of the week There viii be about
forty or fifty members in this new Or
ganization.
The male chorus or Glee Club will
give an entertainment titled Jumbo
jun" at the Crescent Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 9Th. Proceeds for the bene-
fit Of our new band.
NJ. M. Bryant and family, recent ar
rivals from Missouri, have secured the
Otto Koehna property on Orchard
avanue vacated nv Mr. Blakelv re-
Gently for temporary residence.
Geo. H. Duke ST., is reported ser.
iously I'll with flu-pneumonia in Chica-
go. His daughter Mrs. Spears left
Denver recently to be at the bedside
of her father. Mrs. Duke is also
under physicians care in Denver
The directors elected at the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Fire Mountain Canal last Tuesday
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
Former Resident Visits.

Guy Meyer. for a number Of years
resident Of this city. spent several
days here the past week on a business
trip. MI. Meyer. whose home is at
Hutchison, Kansas. il buying bulk ap-
pies and incidently visiting with old
friends.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land once
at Montrose. Colorado, Jan. 27. 1929.
Notice In hereby given that Gordon c.
Grim. Of Read, Colorado. who. on November
for swK NWA. NWN SwA. Section ~ !:
sen NEN. NEN sEN tFarm Unit "J"),
Section Is. Township Is g., Range 90 W..
Sixth Principal Meridian has filsd notice Of
intention to make thrcc-ycar proof. to cstab-
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02

Store closed all day Friday to get
ready for Big White Sale Saturday.
Golden Rule Store.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
FrIeske's to Omaha.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Frieske and two
children left Tuesday morning for
Omaha, Nebr.. where Mr.. Frieske will
engage in business for himself. They
have been residents of Delta for the
past two years and associated with
their brother. w. G. in the Star Bak-
cry.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having severed my connections
with the Delta Hardware Company,
/ go cast to study and qualify ~ q
professional and registered auc-
tioneer. I will specialize in farm
sales and pedigreed stock.
At your service after March 8,
1898. R. M. GALLUP.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02

lish claim to the land above described be-
fore Milton X. welch. u. s. Commissioner
at Delta. Colorado. on the ard day of
March. 1923.
Claimant names az witncascs: Clara
Holmes Chris J. Decker Frank r. Dorrf.
all OF Delta. Colorado: Al l.. Cook. OF Read.
Colorado.
Non-coaI. In Uncompahgre Valley Project.
GALES c. POND. Register.
Flint pub. Feb. 2; last Mar. 2. 1923.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

NVTTCE Ut 1IVChHoLDERS MEETING.
Notice IL hereby given that there will be
a meeting Of the stockholders OF the Farm
RS Milling Produce Company. at the Com
munity Rooms In the City OF Delta. at 2
O'Clock D. m. on the Bird day of March.
A. ID. 1923. for the purpose Of ciccting .
board OF directors for the ensuing year and
for such other and further BUSINESS A. may
properly come before the meeting
JAMES ARMAND. President
c. z. BLAINE. SECRETARY
First pub Feb. 2 last Mar 2. 1928
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02

10 Years Ago
The Town of Delta Had Eleven Business
Houses and Several Saloons
nearly $50 business establish
ments number of large manufacturing con-
wholesale retail distributors large stores carrying I'M
stocks Nearly church and faterna organization IN
existence excellent public school
system.
Besides this, other splendid towns-Paona
Hotchkiss, Ecke had
and Cory The county population is 14,OOO
independents Anniversary Ed
ton being events of the
early complete the activities OF the
just closed.
Time is limited. We not everyone person
ally, neither write you personally.
This publication will be reviewed with perhaps interest
than today the first OF this
The Delta Chief, Volume Number l. dated March T. 1888
Delta least have found
them Not single whom have called has failed
to contribute advertisement of But please remember
shall be unable to call upon everyone personally
Review many, engraving Crop
carefully checked dairy products fruit
other will shall
nearly bad off sometimes think Delta County
special articles pens other interesting
with history this section of the West
timers will
of them with connection
In short the Review edition century
of this which
, 1923-06-28
Motion Pictures Are Great For
Sunday School But Films Fit
To ShOW" Are Scdrce-Ledder

ments. The churches to realize on
tho motion picture possibilities for
good, will have to turn from tho
type made Mt Hollywood and 70
INTO the producing field themselves,
Professor Honlino snid.
~ spoke to tho Ministerial aili.
Rnco Of Hollywood" no said, md.
asked them about tho attitude Of
motion picture actors and actresses
toward tho church. They told me
they weren't In the church md that
they stood On this three.fold plat.
!oFml
, 1923-06-28

AURORA, III, june 2s.-Motion
pictures are positively tho most
potential and effective educational
method available today for the
churches but they will IND dinl'
Guilty IN getting pictures Mt to
show, Prof. NJ. A. Honlino. n re'
llgious educational authority who
lives I'm Pasadena, Callf., told tho
Illinois Sunday School association
in the 65th annual convention here.
Ho said the motion picture OF TO.
day affords one OF the most fragrant
examples OF commerciallzed amuss'
, 1923-06-28

First, opposition 70 Censorship;
second. opposition 10 Sabbath OBJ
rorvnnce, and third. opposition 10
prohibition.
81 cnn take you Nil tho way down
the line and show YOU that h ma
.ority OF motion picturs actors and
actresses have been divorced AT
least once. n We nr, sending our
children 20 their school"
Admission, Ala. II ths largest PRO
aucing center % cast iron pipe In The
world.
, 1923-06-28

ried fused to work in the factory, and
l had pains Just the same then rs l
have had since / have done my house,
work. ! would not be without a bottle
in the house now. IL has stopped tho
pains all right and I have found out
that it is a wonderful body builder,
as it has made me well and strong.
1t is going to be the odd reliable
with me hereafter, and / am always
willing to tell other women how it has
helped me. You can use this letter as
you wish as | can honestly say that
my words are true. MRS. M. LoDIc,
RED. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa.
Lettersl like this bring out the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They tell of the relief
from such pains and ailments after
taking Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
, 1923-06-28

etlDle Compound
had helped his
wife, so my hus-
band bought mo a
bottle because /
so rundown,
had n nervous
weak ness, no
strength in my
body and pains in
'myleft side so bad
4 thatI could hardly
DO my work. Be-
fore | was mar
, 1923-06-28
WE T SEIZURES
IRE DISCUSSED
IN WASHINGTON
Treasury and Prohibition
Officials Meet in Con-
ference Today.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-SeIzure
the United States of foreign yes
tcls bringing liquor in violation Of the
supreme court decision ana treasury
regulations is understood to have
considered i'm a series OF con.
fcrcnces today between treasury and
prohibition officials.
Thus far there has been no at.
tempt to do more than confiscate the
liquor itself but some OF the officials
who sat in the conferences nro under
stood to have urged that more dras-
tic steps should be adopted II foreign
shipping companies are to continue
their policy OF openly dlsreEardinE the
treasury ruling against bringing
liquor stores Into American jurlslic,
ton. No decision was announced.
NEW YORK. June 2s-Two more
foreign steamships, tho Olympic and
Chicago. have arrived with liquor
supplies for their return voyage un.
der seals Of the British and French
government.
The Olympic had planned to be tho
first to test the treasury departments
dry ruling. but 10 other vessels boat
her into port. The Baltic. R~ercnearln.
Paris and Cedric were rni1ed before
she arrived. and six moro seizures
nru scheduled.
Tho Olvulnlc carried 100 gallons NJ
spirits. 1886 gallons Of vino II gal.
Ions ot liquors and 1856 hottleq or nile.
The Chicago bad 11G8 bottles of
ordinary wine, 727 of fine wine. $50 or
, 1923-06-28
FOR GIRLS
who WORK
Mrs. Lode Tells How Lydia
E. PinEzham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Tyrone, PG.-"A friend told my
husbandhow Lydia L. PinI;hnm's Veg
, 1923-06-28

EXPERT watch nnG jewelry rcpalr
ing. casper Jowolry Co. O-S Bldg.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
CONDUCTED AT TREASURY

Memorial services were held at the
office of the registrar of the Treas
ury. 119 d street northeast, at 1890
today.
The program consisted of the pre-
sentation of colors. Delbert j. Pugh,
Spanish war veteran, color bearer.
the color guard being composed of
the soldiers of different wars; prayer,
Mrs. Rowe NJ. Crews; pledge of al
legiance, led by Frank A De Groot.
commander Cushing Camp, Sons of
Veterans. U. S. A; Battle Hymn of
the Republic" solo by Miss Mildred
Smith, accompanied by William B.
Wells; THE Blue and the Gray" reci-
tation. by William ]. Olive. high
school cadet; original poem, Mrs.
Corinne S. Biondi; selections by a
double quartet, consisting of Miss
Allie Traver, Miss Mildred Smith
Miss Frances Scherger, William G.
Raeburn, James NJ. Jones. Eugene j.
Higgins. Milton o. Clark and Ray
mond H Hooper; FLANDERS Fields
Miss Sarah Lerch, accompanied by
Miss Roberts Gorsuch; address. Har-
ley V. Speelman. past commander-in-
chief, Sons Of Veterans, U. S. A, and
America" by the assembly. led by
the double quartet.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
S645.28 IS RAISED
FOR FLOWER FUND
Many Contributions Received
in Stars Campaign to
Decorate Graves.

The Stars Memorial day fund" ap-
peal has now reached total of
s645.2S. The people OF the District
in all stations of life have generously
subscribed toward the fund for the
placing of flowers on the soldiers
graves here on Decoration day.
The following subscriptions are
acknowledged: Z. J. King. so cents:
NJ. a. Hoffman,, so cents; cash, 25
cents; George L. Hosick. so cents; w.
+. Whittlesey, 81: Mabel T. Board
man. So; Harrison Drugman, 81: Ever
EFT Partridge, So; D. y. Burbank, 81;
a friend, 81; w. H. F.. 81; Sarah ".
Lockwood, 81: Mrs. Ferrell. SO: S.
Stone, 81; Nellie V. Payson, 75 cents;
Army finance office. $5.s5; Laura NJ.
Gareeth, $3.50; Miss M. Delzell, 81;
Joseph Sanders. $3.50; Washington
College of Music, IS; Maud r. He'd
rick. 81; \. 3. Scott. IS:
Edward Lacey. $50; John w. Nor
ris. 81; Mrs. II. X. Prosser. So; cash,
81: Florence c. Mortimer. 81: soldiers
daughter. 81; Washington Topham.
So: Sophie H Clarke. 81; A. K. w. 81:
NJ. w. K. So; Mrs. d: T.. Campbell. 81:
Mrs. D. E. Nichol. 81; Miss ]. Couger.
25 cents: Miss Spencer 25 cents; Miss
Monroe, 25 cents; Mrs. Grace Shan
ner, so cents; patrons Cosmos The
ater. S41.66: patrons Cosmos ,Theater,
May q. s46.44; American League
Ball Park, $3.50; patrons President
Theater, May 26. sS.4S; patrons Presi-
dent Theater, May %, s2.45: Mabel c.
Harris, 81; Geneva Yeager, 81; cash.
10 cents; C. b. G.. 81; J. L. NJ, 81;
cash. so cents; James L. Fink. 81: pa
irons Belasco Theater, May 26. $2.25;
cash. 81; patrons Belasco Theater,
May 27, $3.50; cash, 81; H. r. B., 81:
soldiers son and daughter. 81: Miss
NJ. T, Underwood, 81; J. H. Dangell.
81; Mrs. H. b. Polkinhorn, 81; H.
Randall Webb, IS; c. Ruth, so cents;
Mrs. Leonard Sergeant. jr., 81; Mrs.
Duncan s. Stuart, 81; cash. 81; 1929
Clifton street. 81; Mrs Mason w. Gray
(world war fund.-, $40; Mrs. A. NJ.
Hampstead. 81: j. H l.. 81; H. M.
Crutchett, 81. For the Confederates-
E. ]. King, 25 cents; Mrs. C. M. so
cents; George w. Atkinson. jr., SO;
Nellie " Payson, IS cents; Army
finance office, 1892; cash. 81; Edward
| Lacey, SO cents; cash, 81; J. H. L., 81.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
T. w. MITCHELL DIES.

Thomas Hugh Mitchell. for many
years a resident of this city. died at
the family residence. 1864 Girard
street northwest, Sunday. The fu-
neral services were held this after
noon from wrights undertaking es-
tablishment. 1887 10th street north
west. The interment was in Glen
wood cemetery. Mr.. Mitchell was a
native of Brownsboro, Tenn, and re-
ceived his education in Washington
College and the University of Ten
nessee. He came to Washington in
1880. He was member of Benjamin
b. French Lodge. No. Is. F. A. A. NJ.
La Fayette Chapter. No. s; Wash
ington Commandery, No. 1. Knights
Templar, and Almas Temple. A. A.
o. \. NJ. S. He was buried with Ma
sonic honors. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Olive Adams Mitchell.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
OFFERS TRIBUTE
T0DEAD IN WARS
Justice Walter |. Mccoy
Speaks at Hebrew Gene.
terry Memorial Rites.

Chief Justice Walter l. Mccoy Of
at memorial exercises at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation ceme-
terry yesterday. paid tribute to those
who had sacrificed their lives for
America and fiayed those who have
shown Indifference toward suffering
and wounded veterans for whom the
war will never end"
The services were under the aus
pices of the Jewish Welfare Board
and the American Legion.
Justice Mccoy said he felt a little
bitterness in thinking OF the war be-
cause of Its failure to accomplish
lasting peace.
The justice praised the Ameri-
! can Legion for the work 1t has done.
stating that they have shown their
regard for those who have made the
supreme sacrifice by what they have
done for the living" He mentioned
especially the Costello Post. which
made his son a posthumous member.
Rabbi Loeb Takes Part.
Rabbi ]. T. Loeb. whose son is
buried in the cemetery, delivered the
opening prayer, short address and
benediction.
Our fallen heroes have sealed
with their lifeblood the proud record
of Jewish citizenship in America"
said Rabbi Loeb. They have renewed
the pledge of the constitutional
rights and liberties of all the in
habitants of the land without dis
elimination. and until the world is all
made happy and free America will
continue to stand forth as the pal
ladium OF liberty. the haven of godly
refuge for oppressed and downtrod-
den humanity. America will never
relinquish its hold upon the most
cherished principles OF human liberty
and right-its precious gift of God
Almighty: it's prestige and pride be-
fore the eyes of all the world.
America will never forget its own
sacred trust as a free republic. a
free agency of the divine power that
steers the course of man and nations.
America will not lose sight of the
great good it has wrought for itself
and the world at large by imbibing
and molding the diverse races and
creeds into one complex whole, pro-
tected under the Stars and Stripes.
and shielded by the benign rule Of
the Giver of All Good"
William B. Franklin, past COM
mander of the Costello Post of the
American Legion. presided.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
LEST WE FORGET

On the wooded slopes of Arlington other
Washington 10000 soldiers Sleep
This their will unmarked their unsunS
unless Washington responds to q appeal
is simple appeal shortly told The Grand Army
Republic allied
hbted making solicitations
for funds with which the placing
Decoration
American flag flower the head Of Comrades
rest soldier dead.
These through Evening which
will and Acknowledge contributions something no
mstter how small Mail today and designate Decoration Day
FundIhe Evening Star stating the
should the Decoration
).
Evening star., 1923-05-29
FLOWERS ir, ruck
Loads Going to j
Arlington Graves

Flowers from the Department
OF Agriculture greenhouses and
grounds. the Botanic Garden and
the office of public buildings and
grounds will be used. to decorate
the graves at Arlington national
cemetery.
Two truck loads of peonies, pan
sizes. roses and other flowers go
from the Department of Agricul-
ture, while thousands of blooms go
from the other agencies. A joint
committee from the c. A. r. and
the ladies' auxiliary distributes the
flowers among the graves.
This custom was begun in 1872.
Adolph J. Schippert is in charge
of the collection of the flowers at
o'clock this afternoon at the Agri-
culture greenhouses at 18th and r
streets northwest. Decoration of
the graves will take place tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

These incidents. while recited by
those present with amusement served
to make the hair of a few visitors
stand on end. One man told of being
trapped by a German patrol in the
middle of a sunken road, and while
he stood there the patrol fired fifteen
rounds at him and did not hit him.
with the result that he got away.
Two years ago the District of Co
lumbia branch of the Society of the
First Division was formed, SO the
affair last night served as the sec
ond birthday party for the organi-
cation:
Unwilling Date Uncertain.
Col James A. Drain, chairman of
the memorial committee. told of the
plans for the 1st Division memorial
in this city. He explained that when
the corner stone is laid a local cere-
mony will take place, but the unveil-
ing will be the occasion of national
reunion of the men of the 1st Di-
vision. The unveiling will take place
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DECORATES THE GRAVES
OF DECEASED FIREMEN
D. C. Department Honors Memory
of 14o Members-Four Deaths
in Past Year.

One hundred and forty deceased
members OF the fire department to-
day were remembered by the de-
pertinent on the occasion of the eev-
enteenth Memorial day exercises. an
increase of four over Iats year. 8.
c, Hill, Nj. II. Hageman and d. J.
Bradley died during the year the
fourth death being that OF George
Bohlayer. a retired/ fireman.
Chief Watson placed wreaths or
graves in Mount Olivet and GlenWood
cemeteries. Wreaths were placed in
practically every cemetery in this
city and nine were placed on graves
in Arlington.
Decorations of graves in GENE
teries outside the city was under the
auspices cf the City ,Fireighters
Association. They We're the grave!
of J. d. Bowen. Colonial Beach. Va
J. 7. Young and J. Oliver. Andrew
Chapel. Md; II. II. Chinn, White Oak
Va; S. c. Hill, Marlboro, Md; JOSEPH
Wiles. Alexandria, Va; n. S. Beall
White Marsh, Md. and ]. F. Farr, Hol.
Ghost cemetery, Md.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
SPECIAL TRAINS TO BEACH.

Special train service to and from
Chesapeake Beach will be maintained
tomorrow to accommodate the large
Decoration day crowds, according to
announcement by officials of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company.
Trains Will leave all day long as soon
as comfortably filled. Provision
has been made for a large number
of visiting Shriners. Free dancing
will be q feature.
Evening star., 1923-05-29

Memories of five years ago, when
through a hail of high explosives
and a rain Of machine gun bullets
Evening star., 1923-05-29
vISC0UNT CHAPLIN DIES.

LONDON. May 2s.-Viscount Chap
lin of st. Oswalds, Blaankney. prom
Inent in politics and sport for more
than fifty years, is dead. He owned
Hermit. which won the Derby in 1867
at odds of 100 to l. Chaplin backed
the horse heavily and gave his train
er $4,000 He sat in the house of
commons for forty years until
1916. when he was made a peer.