davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Lightweight Athena Suits

Lightweight Athena Suits
ST. to $l.75
Women's. neck sleeveless tight knee umbrella
style. Also closed Regular 81; S25 to
$Iz5
Athena Silk.Stripe Suits, $3.50 and $2.95
Good fall weight, with neck, sleeveless
knee and ankle length Dutch neck elbow sleeves high neck
long sleeves ankle length Regular $3.50; S9
Women's Athena Union Suits
1896 and $3.50
Flnew wool mixed silk stripe Low neck sleeveless
ankle and knee length Dutch neck elbow sleeves ankle length
Regular sizes, S395; sizes, S45O
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Womens Carter Union Suits
sI.00 and SI.25

Women's Carter Union Suits
s1.00 and Sl.25
Regular $50 grade. Winter weight
cotton salts, low heck sleeveless
knee length. Regn.ar s-ze, 81. Extra
,'z". sI.25
Chiidrens Carter Vests and
Pants. Sl.10
Wool and cotton mixed vests, long
sleeves. ankle pants to match. 10
Ii years. sl.00 garment.
Children's Wool.Mixed Vests, 75c
Ages to 3 years. High neck. long
sleeves, button down front. Cotton
and wool mixed, in medium weight.
At 75c garment.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Girls and Misses Merode Suits
$l.50 to $l.95
Fleeced cotton, medium weight.
high neck. long sleeves Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves. to 16 years.
Children's Merode Underwear
$1.50 and SITS
Wool mixed. with artificial silk
stripe. Vests. long sleeves. elbow
sleeves and Dutch neck. Knee pants
to match. = TO 16 years.
Children's Merode Underwear
Csc and 75c
Medium weight cotton vests. high
neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck, ell
bow sleeves; knee pants TO match.
TO 16 years.
Children's Vests and Pants
Csc to $l.20
Merode neeced vests, high neck.
long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. Pants to match, ankle
and knee length. . to 16 years.
ChiIdren's Vests and Pants
75c to $1.So
wool-mi1ed vests. high neck. long
sleeves: ankle and Knee pants 10
match. to 16 years.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Digtity does not consist in pos
sessing honors. but in deserving
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WOmen's Richelieu Union
Suits, $l.75 and $2.95

Fine ribbed cotton and wool mixed. Low
neck, sleeveless, ankle and knee length.
Brilt-up shoulder and bodice. Also Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, knee length. Regular
and extra sizes. At $1.75 to $Z.95.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Women's Carter Union Suits
Sl.95 and s2.25

SI.S0 uIIU SA..J
Good fail-wcigbt combed cotton.
Dutch neck elbow sleeves. knee length.
low neck, sleeveless, ankle and knee
length sonie with bodice tons Regu-
lar sizes. Si.95. Extra sizes. S2.25.
Childrens Carter Union Suits
Sl.95 and $500
Wool mixed with artificial silk
stripe. Dainty good-looking garments.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. ankle and
knee length. High neck. long sleeves.
ankle length. . to l6 years. At
Sl.95 to $500.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Women's Merode Cotton Suits
Sl.75 and sl.95
Winter weight, low neck. sleeve
nd ,rss ho6es adfe Length. bnitpp seoulder
sizes, $l.75. Extra sizes, $1.s5.
Wimer.Weight Merode Suits
$l.95 and s2.25
High neck. long sleeves. ankle
and knee length. Dutch neck, el-
how sleeves. ankle and knee length.
Low neck. short sleeves. Regular
sizes, Sl.s5. Extra sizes, s2.25.
Merode FIeeced Union Suits
$I.95 and 1925
Women's. Low neck. high neck,
long sleeves. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. Ankle and knee lengths.
s2.25.
Women's Merode Union Suits
1915 and $4.25
length. Dutch neck. elbow sleeves.
knee and ankle length. Winter
weight. wool and cotton mixed. with
artificial silk stripes. Regular sizes,
S3.75. Extra sizes, S4.25.
Merode Vests and Pants
Sl.95 and S2.25
Heavyweight ribbed wooI-mixed
vests, long sleeves; ansle pants 70
match. Regular sizes. Sl.95. Ex-
ira sizes, $2.25.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Women's kayser Union Suits, 75c to $3.50
Low neck built-up shoulder and bodice, tight and UNI
brela knee Also closed suits and envelopes Stepns
white and pink. At 75c $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Women's Merode Union Suits
1915 and $4.25
Merode Vests and Pants
Sl.95 and S2.25

Heavyweight ribbed wool liked
vests, long sleeves: ansle PANTS 70
match. Regular sizes. Sl.95. Ex-
ira sizes, $2.25.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
VAN RAALTE Knitted and Silk u

Van Raalte Silk Vests, $3.50 to $4.25
Van Raalte Silk Bloomers, S2.95 to $5.25
Van Raalte Union Suits, $4.95 and $3.50
Van Raalte Envelopes, $4.25 and $8.95
Palais Roya-Main Flo
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CbiIdren's Vests and Pants

wool-mi1ed vests. high neck. long
sleeves: ankle and knee pants to
match to 16 years.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Merode Vests and Pants
Sl.o1 and S2.25

Cotton and wool mixed, with
silkateen stripe. Vests, high neck.
long sleeves, Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves. low neck. sleeveless. built
mp shoulder and bodice. Pants.
ankle and knee length. Regular
sizes, S1.95. Extra sizes. S2.25.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Winter.Weight Union Suits $3.50 and $5.e5
Women's. Merode. High neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, large percentage of WOOL Good heavy weight.
Regular sizes, $3.50. Extra sizes, $5.95
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Children's Vests and Pants
Csc to 3l.20

Merode neeced vests, high neck.
long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. Pants to match, ankle
and knee length. . to 16 years.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Women's Sports Boomers, $l.OO
All sizes good looking with shed cuff
Pink. peach, black,
taupe brown cabin white purple and blue At $lOo
On Sale floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Most folks thin Colder
of
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
COLORADO TEAM MAKE GOOD
SHOWING AT RIFLE MEET

Homer D. Graham. Delta representa-
tive on the Colorado National Guard
rifle team, returned last Sunday from
Camp Perry, Ohio, where the National
rifle and pistol matches were held
from August 29th to September 27th.
All branches of the regular service
were represented by a team of IA
men. Forty four states were repre-
sented by National Guard teams and
several civilian teams were there also.
Over 1000 competitors, including the
best riflemen in the world, took part
in the rifle matches.
Foreign countries were invited to
send teams but none showed up this
year. However, the team represent
ing the U. s. A. fired the International
match and broke their own record Of
last year. One or two individual rep
resentatives from foreign countries
stated that 'you win surely beat NJ
next year when you come over thsfe. .
The regular service teams won most
Of the trophies and money priEes-the
National Guard taking only q few. The
Colorado team made a very good
showing nearly everyone qualifying as
expert riflemen.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
TEAM OVER
TURNS LOAD OF COAL

Several scratches and bruises, bad
scare, the loss of two tons of coal
and wasted trip to the mine aggre-
gate the price T. A. Shipley and Casio
Livingston had to pay because care
less motorists frightened their team
Saturday night at the turn in the
road three miles above town. Mr..
Shipley was hauling load of coal
down for Mr. Livingston, when the
car with glaring head and side lights
bore down upon them at the turn, al
most grazing the lead horse and at
the same time loudly sounding the
horn. The frightened horse plunged
against his mate, overturning the wag-
on into the ditch. There was four
test OF water in the ditch. but both
men managed to jump clear Of the
wagon Mr.. Livingston narrowly e.
capped drowndng-but for assistance.
probably would have aost his HE.
The two men managed to get ont
of the cold water, extncate their team
and make their way to town. The mo-
torist who caused the trouble, need
less to say, never paused to lend his
aid Mr.. Shipley states that his team
is not ordinarily afraid OF car and
had the driver been more careful no
accident would have occurred.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
LIONS HOLD INTERESTING
AND PROFITABLE MEETING

A number of visitors were present
at the Wednesday evening meeting Of
the Lions Club, aiding in the discus
sion of roads that occupied most of
the business session. r. 8. Peck, of
the Forestry service; F. c. Hogue, Of
the D. & R. G. at Grand Junction and
Mrs. E. Tolman-East, secretary of the
tourist publicity bureau of the Denver
civic and commercial club, were here
and made trip to Grand Mesa during
the day. Mrs. East is at present max
ing tour of the western slope gather
ing scenic advertising data for the
Rock Island. She addressed the club,
saying that Grand Mesa is a wonder
full playground and only needs to be
advertised SO people will know about
it.
L. L. Beahm was also a visitor and
aided in the discussion of the Grand
Mesa and Mcclure Pass roads. Hugh
Adams OF Salfda, was present, the
guest of Cub White.
The entertainment consisted of two
readings by Miss Griggsby of the High
School English department.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

MCINTYRE and COCHRAN the Jap
anese representatives of the Famous
Players LasKey Corporation took the
first authentic pictures of the Japan
ese earthquake in and around Yoka-
homa and Toxic. The films were sent
to Seattle on fast mail steamer and
were taken off of the boat by sea-
plane and rushed to New York via
special areoplan and will be in Delta
Monday and Tuesday Oct. Is and 16.
These are the most vivid pictures that
were taken of the greatest disaster
of modern times.
No person who sees, reads or is in
terested at all in modern history can
afford to miss this wonderful picture.
Everyone has heard or read about tho
great Catastrophies that have happen
ed In this old world but few have act
ually seen them. Here Is your chance
to see. right in your own town, what
others have gone miles and miles to
see. and for only 10 and 80 cents.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
MISS EDITH WEIGH
MARRIED IN IDAHO

Announcement was received yester-
day Of the marriage of Miss Edith s.
WEIGH of this city and Mr.. Dorsey M.
Stone Of Rupert, Idaho, the ceremony
belng performed Wednesday morning
at Twin Falls, Idaho.
The wedding fs the elimination Of q
romnnce which had its inception soon
after Miss Welch became a teacher in
the Junior High school Of the Rupert
schools three years ago. Miss Welch
Is an unusually brilliant young woman
and - purely a native daughter" hav-
ing been born and reared in this city.
She graduated from Delta High school
with the class of 1918. and in 1920 ac-
cepted q position in the Rupert schools
where she has met with splendid sue
cess daring the time which has fol-
lowed. They will make their home in
Rupert
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
DEATH CLAIMS SON OF MR..
AND MRS. w. A. LAWSON

Henry Allen Lawson, eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lawson. passed
away September 2Sth. at the Santa
Fe hospital, at Albuquerque. New
Mexico, being "a years. 8 months and
16 days old. He had been homo for
a two weeks visit with his parents.
and had barely returned to work when
he was stricken with typhoid fever,
and though a telegram was dispatched
carrying the news Of his eertcws ~
ness to his parents. death claimed
him before his loved ones could
reach him. The body was brought
back to Delta and funeral services
held Friday afternoon at the Christian
church, Rev. B. F. Stallings officiat-
ing. The remains were laid to rest
In the Garnet Mesa cemetery.
Henry was born at Erin Springs.
Indian Territory (now Oklahama) in
1900. For the past two years he has
been in the employ Of the Santa Fe
railroad company. He was a devoted
son and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. His father and moth
er, one sister and three brothers are
left to mourn his loss. The sincere
sympathy Of their many friends 10
extended to them IN this sad hour.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
MRS. HOLLANDS FATHER
DIES IN DENVER HOME

While Mrs. Walter Hollands was in
Genwood Springs the first of the
week, word came Of the sudden pass
ing of her father, Andrew Kullgren,
who was stricken with heart trouble
at his home in Denver and passed
away. Mr.. Kullgren was born in Swe-
den 72 years ago but is an OLD settler
IN Colorado. He came to this country
in 1851 and to this state in 1873. For
20 years he made his home at Lafa-
yette, Colorado, and for the past nine
years has been a resident Of Denver.
He was charter member of the
Odd Fellows Lodge at Erie, Colorado,
where he lived when he first came to
the state.
He is survived by his wife and five
children, son, Nels, and four daugh-
ters, Mrs Hollands of Delta, and Mrs
]. D. Zook. Mrs. Ralph L. Scott and
Miss Olive Kullgren all of Denver.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
FASHION SHOP OPENING
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

The formal opening of The Fashion
Shop Saturday in the building former
iy occupied by the Colorado State
Bank, was a great success in every
way. The ten per cent promised the
Boy band amounted to $50, and Mrs.
Miller promptly wrote a check for
that amount and handed It to Mr..
Blackburn The store was thronged
all day and evening with interested
shoppers who made big tnroads on
the fine stock now assembled in The
Fashion Shop.
The Boy Band gathered in front of
the shop at about $50 Saturday even
ing and serenaded their benefactor
Mrs. Miller was highly pleased with
this expression Of gratitude and re-
gard and holds the Band in warm re-
membrance.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
WINDOW WAsHlNo TAKES b
lTo PLACE A0 \

An Invention has recently been per-
fected BY @. A. Whitlock. another OF
Delta county's growing list Of IN
ventUs. which makes window wash
ing q pleasure and sparkling glass
ware easy TO obtain. The labor saver
has not yet been christened but prob
ably viii be called Rub Wet" II
consists Of q white outing flannel bag
shout the right size to grasp easily.
filled with . white powder. The bag
II wet thoroughly and then rubbed
over the glass surface to be cleaned
until all dirt Is looscned and every
spot covered. Then taking a dry
cloth. the glass Is carefully wiped OF
while the window is still wet. leaving
a clear sparkling surface with very
little effort.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
PLANS cHlLDRENS WEEK

Sunday, October 14th.
9:45, Sunday School.
HOO a. m Morning Worship.
Address: Responsibility OF the
Parent to the Child" Rev. Edwin G.
Morris. Special music by chorus choir.
$50 p. M. Young peoples meeting.
The observance of Children's Week
is continent-wide, and we want to
make it time when parents and SUM-
school teachers shall study the needs
of the children in relation to the
home, community and church
Therefore our Sunday School has
prepared two programs, one for Sun
day, Oct IA, and one for Sunday, Oct.
81. The program for the 21st will be
announced in next weeks paper.
The public, and especially parents,
are most cordially invited to these ser
vices.
A H. Stockham,
Supt- of Baptist Sunday School
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
BOOSTERS At oLENWoop Ex-
PEcT RESULTS BY SPRING

An enthusiastic road meeting was
held at Gienwood Springs Monday.
and II is fully expected that by spring
work will be begun on the IL miles
Of road over Mcclure Pass and that
next summer Deltaites can drive TO
Denver in a day. About Is were
a. the meeting from adjoining coun-
ten. W. J. Hollands and ]. E. Beck
ley Of Delta: VIM Balch OF Hotch-
kiss; ten business men from Paonia
and Robt. Williams and Geo. Edwards
OF Somerset, represented Delta county.
Steps to secure aid VIII be taken.
and II IL hoped that the necessary
financial assistance will be forthcom-
ing. Committees were appointed
from each county. which will meet in
Delta IN the near future to report on
progress made and make further
plans r. e. Hufty Of Paonia and A..
d. Fairbanks and w. J. Hollands Of
Delta compose the committee ap-
pointed for Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
COMMUNITY ROOMS TO BE
SCENE OF ACTIVITY

A comprehensive array of commun-
ity activities are on the program
which il being carried out each week
at the Community Rooms. The pro-
gram Is as follows:
Monday p. IN. Girl Scouts. 1880
p. m. Committee meeting. First Mon
day, dramatic club to be arranged
later.
Tuesday-3 p. m. Basketry. 1880 p.
m. Woman's gym class to consist of
calesthenics accompanied by the
Daily Dozen" records.
Wednesday-12 M, Rotarians. 3 p.
m. Woman's Club, End and 4th. s p.
M. Lions.
Thursday-3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Americanixation work, educational.
Fridays p. m. Better Babies"
work. 1880 p. m. High School activi-
ties.
Saturday-Woman's Exchange cook
ed food sales. A special fancy work
sale and rummage sale Oct. goth. Be
sure and come.
Organization of these activities is
going on now. II you are interested
call or telephone.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
DISTRICT GOVERNOR At
RoTARiANs' LUNCHEON

Among guests at the weekly Rotari-
an luncheon was District Governor
Jack Andrews Of Longmont, who
made an address following the lunch
con. Other guests were Geo. Watson
of Pekin, Illinois: Geo. Sullivan, b.
H. Jorgenson and Joseph McDermot,
all OF Gunnison- Two letters were
read in regard to the Black Mesa road,
one from R. s. PeeN of the depart
ment of Forestry att Rvpver and one
from L. D. Blauvelt, State Highway
engineer.
w. J. Hollands reported on the
meeting at the Glenwood Springs on
Monday. stating that progress was
made towards the building OF the Nc
Clure Pass road, and that q meeting
would be held In Delta the 22nd of
this month. This road will save $50
miles on the distance to Denver and
approximately nine and a half hours
OF time.
business being disposed of, the or
chestra known as the Tennessee Ser
anade1s." was called upon and three
numbers were given. all Of which
very much delighted the hearers.
President Stewart chen called upon
Mr.. Andrews who made an inspiring
address. taking as his theme the his
tory. extension and ideals OF the Rot
ary. He spoke of the Rotary objec-
tives in the way Of education. relig.
ion. business methods. boys work and
cooperation, making the statement
that the ideal of Rotary is simply IRE
ligion in practice. Mr.. Andrews an
nounced that the 1924 convention
would be held In Toronto. Canada,
June 16 to 20. The district confer
ence will be- held in April at Colorado
Springs.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
WEDDING OF vENA WEAR
LORlN CECIL SWlNGEH

At the home of Rev. Alfred B.
Parry, 207 Dodge. Monday, Oct. Sth,
occurred the marriage of Miss Vena
Myrtle Wear, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wear. to Lorin Cecil
Swinger OF this city. The ceremony
was witnessed by Miss Laura D. Fraz-
Ter and Mrs. l. H. Smith.
Mrs. Swinger Is q very attractive
young girl and was q student IN the
Delta High school Her husband We
feel sure IL highly worthy Of the
young lady who has consented to cast
her lot with hiA
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Rain No Deterrent. -
In spite Of the rain Friday evening
there was a good attendance at the
program given IN the Methodist
church under the auspices OF the
Epworth League, and a very salts
factory sum was turned over to the
fund for the blind. The program open
ed with piano duet by Eva Louise
Williams and Naomi Hollems and the
Male Quartette. Mrs. Grove and VIII
Ratelxin gave vocal numbehs and MT.
Peterson and Miss Eva 'Burgin rem
dered violin and piano number. all
OF which were received with much
applause and were heartily encored.
Mrs. Retiring explained that while the
state provides for blind OF school age.
nothing was done for the older blind
and It Is for them that the money she
raises IL used.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
DELTA WoMAN'S CLUB HELD
OPEN MEETING WEDNESDAY

There was a good attendance and
much Interest evidenced at the first
meeting of the Delta Woman's club
held In the Community rooms We'd
nesday. A letter from the State Fed.
eeratiuA Secretary was read, thanking
Delta Anr the invitation to hold the
Stake Nk1sEnAirn here IN 1884. and
promisin8 cooperation. >
Mrs.. Henry =. Baird. the newly elect.
ed president, delivered a very able ad-
dress, expressing her appreciation and
her hopes Tor the club during the year
just beginning.
A ladies' quartet composed OF mes
DANES Oliver B. Cook, J. EChalmers
and VIM. F. Marshall and Miss Mar.
joeie Mathers. gave a selection which
was greatly enjoyed, with Mrs. %. B.
Whipple a. accompanist-
Mrs. W. c. Roe of Hotchkiss con-
sented to give a review OF the State
Federation which was recently held at
Trinidad This was listened to with
marked attention. At the close Of her
address Mrs. Roe was presented with
a handsome bouquet of roses. Mrs E.
]. Chalmers closed the program with
Miss Wynne Killian at the piano.
Mrs Baird was also the recipient Of
two handsome bouquets. The next
meeting wf1l be on October oath and
will be a program for club members
children In charge Of Miss Frieda Hol-
lens. Further announcements next
week.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
HORTICULTURAL INSPECTORS
OFFICE TO HAVE ASSISTANT

Mr.. George Dyer of the Bureau OF
Markets, Federal Inspection Bureau.
has geen given an able assistant in
the psrspn Of Mr.. Ferris M. Green,
who will be associated with the Delta
office during the inspection season.
Mr.. Green had had extensive exper-
fence in the Hood River, Oregon, sec
tion as well as in Colorado. and will
be of great assistance to Mr.. Dyer as
we'll as the fruit growers Of Delta
county Heretofore he has had offices
at Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
LEGION ARRANGING FOR
ARMIsTIcE CELEBRATION

The American Legion boys are ar
ranging for a real celebration on
Armistice Day. No time or effort will
be spared to make this event worthy
of the day and a glance at the prelim-
mary program assures a full day. The
fun will begin at l p. m. with a big
parade. Generous prizes are offered
assuring a large number of entries.
Prizes are as follows: best sentimen-
tai float, $40; best business float, $35;
best float by club, school or fraternal
order, s25.
A prize of $40 will be given for the
best comical stunt. Several other
prizes will be arranged and there will
be something doing every moment.
Immediately following the parade a
program of street sports will be car
ried out with a partial list of prizes as
follows:
Climbing creased pole, first four, 81
each.
Bomb throwing contest, LIST, IS; End,
So; 3rd, 81.
kangaroo race. 1st prize, IS.
legged race, IS.
Burro race. IS. 81. 81.
Novelty race, IS, -. a--,7.., 49,.
The program committee are anxious
that there should be a number of
clowns to add to the gaiety of the oc-
casion and win offer a number of
prizes. either cash or other prizes, for
winners in the funny boys competition.
A carnival lasting the balance of the
afternoon and throughout the evening
will be staged. 1t has not yet been
fully decided whether any outside tai
ent will be brought in for the carnival,
but If not, a good lively celebration
will be put on by home talent, of
which we have plenty to stage a jolly
carnival.
A boxing bout is to be arranged for
the evening to be held in the Armory
at o'clock. Various offers for this
event are being considered by the
boys and a lively scrap is assured.
Following the fistic exhibition will be
a jitney dance at the armory.
Keep this announcement and watch
the Independent for further details
which will be published from time to
time.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
sIumbs.o Baby Dies.

elumbsse Baby Dies.
Little two and half year old
Russell Blumberg passed away at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q.
e. ("Brownie") Blumberg, at Emporia,
Kansas. Sunday. September 23rd. A
baby sister. Betty. is left besides the
sorrowtng parents and relatives here.
The child was a grandson OF Mr. and
Mrs Fred Blumberg of this city. The
family is we'll known, having al
ways lived here up to about year
ago when they went to Kansas.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
OFF to California.

OFF to California.
Ben Hawkes., owner Of the Delta
Bicycle shop, has leased his shop To
Ludie Richards and left Monday for
San Bernardino. going IN truck. Mr..
Richards has been employed In the
shop for quite long while and is fully
capable Of handling the work. Mr..
Hawkes. will be gone indefinitely.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
May Return Here.

May Return Here.
Mike Fowler. who has spent the
summer at Hotchkiss, returned Sum
day to his home at Franktown, Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Fowler is very much
pleased with this part fthe country,
and is thinking seriously OF locating
here.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Attended Area convoeation.
Rev. and Mrs. F. w. PimloH and
children arrived home Friday after
noon from q trip to Denver where
they attended the Methodist Convo-
cation for this district. While away
they took the opportunity to visit
their former home at Ordway.