davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
SeeIng la ReIieVing

Now positively will not accept one single coli
tRry penny from you Until You have seen these
la est-Style spectacles and have found them more N
s'Ehs-snsprOVsng to your own eyes thanany spec III
tacles you have ever bought anywhere at any III
price before. That Ia reapon why am only ask 49,
inRvou to fill out and mail me the coupon below. ~
AID win Immediately send you a handsome To- ~
karat gold-il ed pair of the lateet-style extra
large. round-eye, sIsht-impr ewing spec ~
ta:les. by mail. ell charges prepaid TO try ~
fully 10 days your own eyes in your ~
own home without O cent in advance
even reference
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
'iE:R RnIIGFf: lawyer
GH|AIRl|G3IE!5 WHIPPING
Threats TOKU KLUX
Continued from Page u
Says They Broke In

cause of the 2ctivities Of the Ku
KluX Khan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

You can put these latest-style lnaprov-
snG spectaces the first thing in the morning and n
wear them all day long for reading looking w
away OFF in the distance, indoors outdoors any
where everywhere, in the house at work ~ and
am gong to send you pair of these up to- date
glasses IN q handsome heRvy-rim 10-karat gold
filled spectacle frame with extrR-lOnR comfortable
ear hooks, to try fully ten days on your own eyes
IN your own home without q cent in advance or
even a reference.
As you get them want you 20 put them
on your eyes matter how weak they Huay be
from ageand you viii be agreeaby surprised to dis
cover that you can again read the finest print 10
your newspaper or magazine; you will be able to
thread the smallest-eyed needle and do the hneat
kind of embroidery and erocheting with them on
and do it all night long il you like without any head
aches or eye pains and with as much ease and COM
fort as you ever did in your life. 81
Won Can Use Them When Out Hunting,
EriviHg or 30 the Movies If Yo1S So Desire
If you like to go hunting occasionally put on these
lateststyIe GIgs:-improVsDg spectacles go out into
the woods some bright sunny morning and you will be
delighted to find how greatly they help you in sighting
your gun and taking aim at your game Or IL you so
to the movies once in awhile. you take q seat
away in the back end of the theatreto avoid the gli
n1er of the lights and you will be pleased to notiea
that the smallest words and pictures the
look just as clear and pisn to you though
sitting Eight in the front with the aid OF these
latest-styto. eSRhs-ITaQroVing spectaclss.
81
Evening star., 1923-04-03
WANTED-RoOMs AND Roar

WANIED-2 rooms. kitchen and bathroom foI
reasonable price; unfurnished. Dittrick, Ie4e
md street NV. 80
Evening star., 1923-04-03
WANTED--ROOMs.

TWO USFURSISHED rooms. kiteherette
OF both: by brother and sister; $25. Ado
Box 4-Y, star Office
Evening star., 1923-04-03

NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT. EVERY.
thing new; rooms and bath, suitable for
couple or three or four girls: electric rsnge
electric lights Telephone 1852. Connecticut
Evening star., 1923-04-03

h.k. il desired: olec. lights: near " car
lines; owners home. Apply between q and
Evening star., 1923-04-03

Al 9th ST. N.w.-TWO EXTRA LARGE
rooms, private bath: suitable for three adults:
gas; electricity. telephone; Janitor service.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

CHEERFUL PERSON. Protestant family. in
Mt. Pleasant; room: with daughter (Gs':
privilege sleeping porch; references e1-
changed; $50 per month. Address Box i-Y
Star office. -
Evening star., 1923-04-03
RENT ROoMs-sUBURBAN.

FOUR furnished housekeeping rooms: ami:
good auto road one minute TO station; clean
and cool for summer: take Great Falls cars
MRS. NJ. V. DOYLE. Mclean. Va. -
PARK LANE, VA, BROWN ST.-HOuse. 400
: unfnrnished rooms. gas cookers; walking dis
te""" Fenr"stown; no children: cheap.
children: $50; also garage. Address Cox 12-v
Star office. A.
LADY, refined. TO join nurse in apartment and
rent comfortable room. Mrs. Berry. Clarendon
ave-. Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1923-04-03

ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR. THREE ROOMS,
aicove, bath snd porch: maid service; suitable
Tor four or i've gentlemen. 1911 Irving st. n ".
Evening star., 1923-04-03

ATTRACTIVE. FUR. ROOMS AND BATH.
h.k. apt; choice location, Cleve Park: hw.h:
open CRATE. Phone Cleye. 5sl-J.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
RENT ROOMS-FUR. g. UNFUR.

t722 sth ST. N.W.-Rooms, furnished or un-
furnished; modern house; convenient two car
lines: reasonable.
lio 18th ST NET rec rooms. private bath
tIectElclty, housekeeping.
Evening star., 1923-04-03

1T6l COL. ROAD. APT. GIVE ROOMS,
ba tn and porch.
Evening star., 1923-04-03

STRICTLY HIGH-CIASS APARTMENT, FOUR
lively furnished. in private home. detached.
newly and artistically arranged; perfectly
clean: gas range sink. electric lights, phon-
awnings. screens. hot water. 14th st. car line
complete in crery respect; only S1l0. including
gas. electric lights. telephone; adults; refer
encea Adams I142
Evening star., 1923-04-03
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued.

sos 18th sT.-Rooms by day, week or month;
restaurant in connection. 4s
l75s COL. RID. N.W.-Rooms, bath; h.-w.h.,
eiectrictyi gentleman. -
Evening star., 1923-04-03
TABLE BOARD.
Observation-Disclosures.

ROCK BRIDGE Dining Room, 1910 Calvert
NV: home cooking: reasonable rates
Evening star., 1923-04-03

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH: NICELY FUR
nished; apartment house; northwest; adults
preferred; Ss5. Address Box l17-Y. star
Evening star., 1923-04-03
RENT RoOMs-UNFURNIsHEp.

III oth 81. NV --"ud floor, unrurnished
large room and iuclosed sleeping rorcb !.
amt janitor service; tile bath; $50 per
month. w. -
Evening star., 1923-04-03

i15 DAIiITA ST. tSEAE WALTER REED
four rooms and tile bath, nicely furnished Nv
ing room, dining ro0m bed. kitchen; hrst
light, gas. garage, telephone furnished. Price
$50. Call Adams 294i
Evening star., 1923-04-03

1a0S 18th ST. NV. FURNISHED Apt .
front; everything furnished; phone. steam
heat: mi; for hk -
Evening star., 1923-04-03

V n. W. DSYN.
HERE ARE REAL BUYS.
BUICK touring, 1910. 7-pass.. $3.50
BUICK touring, 1920, 5pass. $3.50
STUDEBAKER, 1921, 7-pass.. $3.50
Also Cadillac 8, touring, 800; oldsmobile
touring, good as new, $3.50; Buick tour
National touring. 7-pass.. $500; Chandler
,:l s225; Ford touring. Isto model, $500; Ford
touring, $40; Ford sedan, late model. $325.
Every Car Right. Terms;
IL Eye st. n.s< Always open. Fr. 33os. ~
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Little Boys
TOpcOats, $4.05

Regular $5.95 to So5
grades. OF all-wool tweeds
and fine pure worsted. Blue
sergcs. Sizes 5 to 8. Re-
duced to S4.95.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
ENGLISH PRELATES
INDIGNANT AT REDS
Heads of All Churches Issue
Protest at Soviet's Re-
|igious Prosecutions.
BY the Associated Press

J By the Associa ted Press.
! LONDON, April 13.-The attitude OF
| the soviet government toward the
Christian church of the world. as mani
| Tested in the recent execution OF Vicar
! nation Of Archbishop Zepliak, forms the
/, subject Of an indignant protest issued
today over the names of the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Archbishop Of York,
| Cardinal Bourne. Rabbi Hertz, Gen.
Bramwell Booth and other religious
heads. representing nearly every sect in
England.
/ Addressed to 'all men and women of
, good WILL" the document exhorts those
| who have al heart the wellDeing Of
| the world and the maintenance OF re-
| ngious liberty to register theiS condem-
| nation or the soviets actions.
| The last few weeks" says the pro-
test, have witnessed a portent which
has filled all senerous-hearted men and
| women with horror. The ruthless war
! fare which the soviet government has
! long carried on against all forms OF
| religious belief has come to a head
Hundreds Of thousands Of religious
people and the ministers OF religion of
all ranks and creeds have been subject
F., ed to savage prosecution, the express
purpose OF which has been to root re-
| lgion out OF the land. The central
; facts for which religion stands have
| been systematically outraged and in
suited. The most sacred Of religious
festivals tiGaster) has been made the
occasion of blasphemous traves;y.
THE bolsheviks themselves have not
! disguised the purpose they have in
| view. In their own journal they de-
clared: We must carry on our agita-
! ton against religion just as system
atically as we do in political questions
but with even more determination. AL
though We have declared war on the
denizens Of heaven. it is by no means
easy to sweep them from the house
holds of the Workmen.'
The pronouncement then says il is
for the sake of these worllmen and the
whole people Of Russia and for the
preservation in their hearts Of their
faith in God that the signers appeal.
1--WE represent many religious COM
munity and many political opinions"
ii goes on. but we are united In the
indignation and horror with which we
regard the present policy OF systematic
persecution of religion in all its forms.
Such policy cannot be tolerated in si-
lence by those who value religion or
liberty. Our protest will, We are con-
fident. evoke a response everywhere on
the part Of those who have at heart the
wellbeing of the world"
Evening star., 1923-04-13
80 SALOONS RAIDED.
Vast Whisky Garnered in Attemp
to Dry Up Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Federal
prohibition agents who started a
Grive Wednesday night to dry up
Philadelphia, had raided more than
eighty saloons, restaurants and other
places when they stopped early today
for a rest Thousands of gallons Of
whisky. wine and beer had been con-
fscated and a dozen prisoners taken
Raids on about fifteen saloons were
postponed when it was learned that
they had been tipped off
frederick A. Hazeltine, division pro-
hibItion chief, expressed surprise over
the charges made by some of his
agents that policemen had been direct
ing the thirsty to saloons where they
could obtain whisky. He said that
the police had extended him every
possible aid. Mayor Moore said the
charges would be investigated
Evening star., 1923-04-13

AKRON, O., STORE
10 SoUTH HOWARD STREET
oALTIM0RE, ND, 3 STORES
BROOKLYN, N. y. SrORE-
0TO MANHATTAN AVENUE
cAhDIn; ~; ks;;o,7I =; IA sToH5m rvHs;;;.
c0AIESvlLLE, PA, STORE-
t>A Z. LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
DETROIT. MICH, 2 SToRES-
HODOKEN, N. J.. STORE
io+ WASHINGTON STREET.
HOMESTEAD PA, STORE
SlS Z. EIGHTH AVENUE.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, SToRE-
l7S MAIN STREET
NEW ORLEANS. La STORE
<oo ST. CHARLES STREET
Evening star., 1923-04-13
WIRE FROM GUATEMALA
ABOUT CLARA PHILLIPS
What Does Hammer Murderess
Look LikeP Asks Message to
Los Angeles Police.
~ th> As.orietad p,as

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES Calf, April Is
Belief that Mrs. Clara Phillips. "ham-
mer murderess," who escaped from
the Los Angeles county jail Decem-
Dor 8, had fled to Latin America was
strengthened in police circles last
night when Louis d. Oaks. chief OF
police. received from Guatemala the
following cablegram:
What does Clara Phillips look
like? (Signed) rSharp"
Chief Oaks turned the inquiry over
to Sheriff William I. Traeger. in
whose custody Mrs. Phillips was at
tho time OF her escape. Attaches at
tho sheriff's Office declined TO COM
ment on the message or to state what
response would be made.
Mrs. Phillips beat Mrs. Alberta
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Little Boys
Suits, S3.95

Regular $4.o5 values.
Wooden tweeds, with COM
bination collars and cuffs.
B a kan button-on style.
Sizes 3 to s. Special at S3.9S.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
SHIP LINE UNITY SEEN.
Closest Cooperation Of German
Companies Indicated by Reports.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Hamburg
American line and tho North German
Lloyd are believed in shipping circles
here to be working in close connec-
tion with each other. and q still closer
operating arrangement is thought to
be question of the not far distant
future. Comment has been occasioned d
by the fact that both companies made
public their annual reports on the
same day and for the second year de-
clared the same dividend.
'"It is no secret" says the VQssische
Zeitung. that there has long been a
hard and fast agreement in this re-
spect, but 1t is freely assumed now
that the business arrangement thus
reached is being followed also in
other connections"
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Tremaine Meadows, twenty -year-oId
widow, to death July IL, 1922, on a
lonely road in an outlying part or
the oity.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
HOPES TO FLY OVER POLE,
Amundsen Making Ready for Plane
Trip in Frozen North.

BY the Associated Press.
NOME. Alaska, April 13.-Capt.
Roald Amundsen expects to leave
Nome today by dog team for VAIN
wright, on the Artic ocean, 500 miles
north of Nome. in preparation for an
attempt to fly over the North Pole to
Norway.
Capt. Amundsen plans to fly from
Wainwright to Point Barrow, sew
enty-flve miles northeast of VAIN
wright. in the plane which he left at
Wainwright through the winter with
Lieut.. Oskar Omdal. aviator, and to
hop off at Point Barrow for the trip
over the pole.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

In order to note the ravages of age
q wealthy London woman has for the
past forty-two years had herself
photographed once a month.
Evening star., 1923-04-13

When some OF US get what we
want we don't know what to do with
Evening star., 1923-04-13
Boys Norfolk
Suits, $lO.95

Regularly $l450 to $3.50.
A wonderful value reduced
for Saturday only. Odd size
assortments of excellent
grade all-wool cassimeres,
cheviots and tweeds. Spleen
didly tailored. All sizes in
the lot from s to II. but not
in every pattern. At SI0.95.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
FRUITLAND
90 >>>>> >>>> 800

Will Roe bought a new Chevrolet
car few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. E. Southworth
accompanied Mrs Glenn Davis and
Duane to Paonia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Gould and Mr..
A. J. Filener were Hotchkiss visitors
Saturday.
The Reeder family spent Sunday
with the John and Carl Wilson fami-
lies at Clear Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Walker of
Hotchkiss spent Friday night and Sat
urday In the Jesse Pratt home.
Clarence Teeslink has been engaged
to do the janitor work at the Fruit
land Mesa school again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Carter of
Smiths Fork Canon were Sunday
guests in the orten Endsley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will George and
little daughter Ethel Of Hotchkiss.
spent the week end in the Orten End
sley home.
Brutis Critchlow. accompanied by
Clarence and Helen Critchlow, and
Mrs. Nancy Lynch. made a motor
trip to Delta Saturday evening.
Eugene Te Selle with number of
helpers has been filling his silo
the past few days Corn and sun.
flowers were raised for the purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sipma and son
Stuart, Kathryne Den Beste and Clar-
ence Teeslink motored to Hotchkiss
Sunday and visited In the TIE Groth-
enhuis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roe motored to
Hotchl1iss Sunday afternoon. taking
with them Mrs. Hiatt and little nep-
hew who went to Cory to spend a
few days with Mrs. NJ. J. Conner.
The Critchlow family were pleasant
ly surprised by the arrival on Monday
Of Mrs, Prentiss from Salt Lake. Mr.
Critchlow and Mrs. Prentiss are
brother and sister.
The Davis young people entertained
the Crawford High school faculty. a
number Of the High school students,
and few other friends. at party
Friday evening. Refreshments fol-
lowed several pleasant hours OF music
and games. About 40 were present.
Orel Cox arrived from Hartner,
Kansas. a few days ago and spent sew
eral days here before going to Hotch-
kiss where he expects to attend
school. Oriel, with his parents,
lived on the Mesa for number Of
years and has many friends here who
will welcome him back.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
HERBERT HILLMANST
SOME THINGS OF EUROPE

The Lions club met In regular $685.
sion Wednesday evening, Cub Mel
Springer being Goodfellowship chair
man. Cub Carey B. Adams was in
his accustomed place as president and
there was a very good attendance.
l. Guests were Joseph c. Hunter of
Los Angeles; F.. L. Simonds of Omaha
George Stephan of Denver, and Herb
ert Hillman OF Delta.
Mr.. Hillman spent the past year in
France and gave an interesting talk
on business religious and social con-
ditions as he observed them during
his stay there.
He commented particularly on the
lack Of haste as found in America;
stated that the French people are
never in a hurry and take business
with ease. He says politeness is the
keynote everywhere, and that a
Frenchman never forgives breach in
this regard.
Many holidays are celebrated, par
ticularly Christian holidays, and when
saints days are celebrated, three
day period is employed. being the day
before, the day of the birthday and
the day following. On these days bus
iness houses are closed and there is
much feasting.
The slogan of the Frenchman is:
what is good enough for my father
Is good enough for me-"
He says there are scores of soldiers
everywhere and the newspapers are
rife with talk OF war-not immediate
war, but at some future time. He
believes that France fully expects an
other war within 20 years and that
she looks to America to settle every
thing. They do not actually want
and there Is evidence Of hatred every
where
An American is welcomed anywhere
and America is trusted for her hon.
esty. He closed by saying that our
heritage as Americans can not be
reckoned in dollars and cents. His
address was warmly received. He
said his remarks were made from
personal observation and not from
reading.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14


q few times. This cord should be a
soft cord that will easily break as the
graft grows. Such a cord may be
made by loosely winding some soft
darning cotton into ball and drop
ping 1t into melted beeswax or graft
ing wax. The crafts can then be
packed in moist sand or sawdust and
put in cool place until planting
time In the spring. Make the scions
about Ave inches long and cut the
roots into pieces about two or three
inches long, Always splice the lower
end Of the scion to the top Of the
piece Of root.
Apple trees may be started in any
deep, moderately fertile soil. Pre-
pare II as for corn or potatoes and as
early rs the soil 10 In good condition
plant the root CRAFTS in rows Of -four
or Ave feet apart and six or eight
inches apart In the rows. Plant them
vertically with 4 spade or dibble so
that only the top bud Of the scion is
above the surface. II the work has
been well done and the soil is care
fully cultivated the trees should be
large enough to transplant to the or
chard two years from the time of
planting. A few may be large enough
to transplant one year after planting.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
LOCAL NEWS
>>>>>~>>>>>>>>

SEELH Masten Risfey for glasses,
Monday. Sept. 18th DR.. Ryan's office.
Beautiful silk and wool dresses.
very latest models, reasonably
priced. at The Fashion Shop.
Robert R Haig, of Caseyville, ILL.,.
arrived last evening for q visit with
the C. F. Kirby family. Mrs. Hais. q
sister OF ArA Kirby. has been here
several weeks.
Beautiful sleeveless sweaters just
received ct Tho FAhsfon Shop, Delta
National Bank building.
Mr.. and MIRA T. A. Peerman who
have been visiting at the homes Of
w. T. and T. L. Blackburn and Mrs.
J. M. Hughes. lett yesterday for their
home q Ogden. Utah. They will visit
in Grand Junction en- route.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
ORCHARD
GLrANIN0
TO PROPAGATE APPLE TREES
Gaslsse Way - ost Them Trus 10 by
Msans ef Rect orafts-Wsrk
Done In Winter.

Apple trees do net come true from
seed. neither can they be grown from
cuttings. The easiest way u to propa'
gate them by means Of reot CRAFTS.
This consists Of splicing . twig Of the
variety wanted (called . scion) ento
q piece Of apple root and then plant
ing in good rich soil. The rcst MI!
furnish the food until the twig takes
root for itself. Root grating l. done
indoors during the winter. The
scions are cut from trees Of the Va
riety wanted and must be from wood
that grew last summer, that is. the
ends Of the twiEs. This wood u
lighter In color and has prominent
buds. They are kept from dryins
out by packing them In moist sand o.
sawdust In the cellar. 1t Ii not DIM
cult to get the scions but getting the
roots IL a different matter. Old apple
roots are not satisfactory. 1t Is nee
essary for best results to use the
roots Of young Seeding apples which
have been grown one year for this
special purpose. Most Of the seed
lings produced in this country are
grown in the Mississippi valley. Nor
mally q large number are imported
from France. but that country has
had other problems during the pasa
five years and the supply from that
source 10 limited. Seedlings are ad.
vertised In the trade Journals.
The method Of cutting the scion
and root is shown at left below. They
are then spliced together as shown
at right so that the break Of tn,
scion and root come together alonR
one side. II the scion and root are
Of exactly the same size SO that the
edges Of the bark Of the root and
scion will come together all the way
round so much the better. It IL nee,
essary for this contact, a. 1t Is
through the inner bark that growth
takes place.
After the scion and root are
spliced together they are tied by
wrapping a wa1ed cord around them
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
"shorty" Williams In Town.

"shorty" Williams In Town.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Williams, alias Shorty. who are now
in business in Rifle, enjoyed renew
ing their acquaintance this week
when they were in town Thursday.
Their daughter. Mrs. Lige McA1lister.
and children of Paonia. had been to
Rifle for a visit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
williams brought them home in their
car. Mrs. McKissen, Mrs. Williams
mother. who has been visiting here.
accompanied them on the return trip
as far as Grand junction, her home.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
COME TO THE INDEPENDENT
OFFICE THIS EVENING AND
PARTAkE IN FIGHT RETURNa

The Independent will receive- wire
returns from New York Of the Demp-
sey-Firpo heavyweight fistic engage
ment.
The returns are scheduled to begin
arriving about 7:30 p. m.
II not convenient to come to the Of
flee. ring US mp and we viii gladly
tell you all about 1t. t
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
COLORADO STATE FAIR
OPENS SEPTEMBER ~

This office has received an invita-
ton to attend the 22nd annual Colo
RADIO State Fair which will be held at
Pueblo September "a to 20 inclusive.
The state fair Is a big day in the state
each year for there is assembled the
cream of the products from every
county fair in the state. No doubt
our own Delta county will carry OF
her full share of the honors.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Berries for Homo Use.

Blackberries, dewberries and straw
berries for home use should be grown
on every farm where they are at all
adapted to the soil. Prepare the
ground and set 4 berry patch for
home use.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Orchard City Was First.

Only meager reports of awards
have come from the fair at time of go.
ing to press, but first place on com.
munity exhibit was awarded to Orch,
ard City, while Garnet Mesa communi.
ty club pulled down third place. T. J.
Harshman of Cory won first on indi.
vidual exhibit.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Married Here.

Married Here.
At the Baptist parsonage Wednes.
day, September IL, Rev. A. B. Parry
united in marriage Craig H. Goodwin
and Mildred Wise. both of Sapinero
The ceremony was witnessed by
Misses Ruth Parry, and Ruth L. Car
penter.. Mr.. Goodwin is a well known
cattleman of the Sapinero district.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Buy. Property Herr.

Buys Property Herr.
Mrs. Golda F. Slack and three
daughters, recently Of Berthold. North
Dakota, are expected here today. hav-
ing purchased the w. A. Dawson
tract of 2h acres on Garnet mesa.
The lady was attracted to this place
by the Anniversary edition of the
Delta Independent last February. sent
by s. M. Wright Mr.. and Mrs. Daw
son plan to leave within few days
for Boulder. Colorado. to. be near
their married daughter, Mrs. Ewing.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14

Relative Dies.
Mrs. Ellen Reilly was called to
Leadviile yesterday by message an
nounctng the death of her cousins
husband. Mr.. Aharn. Mrs. Reilly three
weeks ago attended the funeral Of an
other relative, which makes her
troubles thick and fast.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-14
Pnpars solI for 1res..

It Is well to plow the ground and
harrow It of smooth before the trees
are set out and II this can be done at
all It will well repay you to prepare
the ground as you would for q field
crop.