davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
REORGANIZATION CLASSES
GIVEN VALENTINE PARTY

On their regular class day, Thurs
day, Feb. IA, some Of the loyal work
ers of the w. R. C. gave valentine
party to the Americanization class in
the Community Rooms at 400 pm.
The Community club is greatly en-
debted to a few members of the vari-
Gus organizations for the promotion
of this work. Their earnest effort has
made it possible to build up this
work. Various trips to the homes of
these foreigners have increased the
attendance. The work is being con.
Quoted with the U. S. Department
Of Labor Naturalization Service.
Mrs. S. NJ. Wright of the W.RC.,
Mrs. H ]. Baird, Pres. of the Won
ans club. Mrs. Geo. Snyder of the
Wet. u, and Mrs. L. E. Wright Of
the Community club were the pio-
neers in this work. Mrs C. P. Nut
ter has rendered valuable assistance
through the OAR Mrs. Harry Stock
ham of the W.C.T.U.. Miss Geneva
GIL. the Spanish teacher in North
Delta, and Mrs. Jack Foster as musi-
clan. have enlisted their services.
Mr.. A. ]. Foster has given us text
books which have added a great deal
TO the efficiency of the work
This group is divided into five
classes, ranging from the Primer TO
the First Reader with the related
subjects added.
The Community club has offered
the use OF the rooms on Sunday at IL
am. for a Mission Sunday school and
worship under the direction of Senior
Francisco de Leon
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
J. W. LEMASTER DIES
WHILE AT HOME ALONE

AT about 1000 O'Clock Friday even
ing relatives of ]. w. Lemaster of
Austin, seeing no light in his home,
visited his home and found that he
had passed away sometime during the
early morning or day, while alone.
Mrs. Lemaster had been spending the
winter in Pomona, California, on &C
count of her health
Mr.. Lemaster had apparently been
in as good health as usual until Fri
day, and on advice from relatives had
visited a physician in Delta that day.
Messages were at once sent to Mrs.
Lemaster and the absent children, the
former reaching home Tuesday.
]. w. Lemaster was born at Aurora,
Missouri, on the 18th day Of October
1867. On October 16 1890, he was
married to Miss May Samuel, of
Aurora, and for several years the
couple made their home there. coming
to Delta county in 1898. For the past
II years they have made their home
on the ranch which is now their home,
near Austin.
-Ai' L<SL4leiSlsI gave us ledIL 10
Christ while very young man, unit
ing with the Christian church at Hick-
ory Grove, Missouri, which member
ship he retained until his death. He
was a quiet, uuassuming man and
respected by all who knew him.
Four children were the issue of the
union, all Of whom with one exception,
still survive with the widow. The
children are Mrs. Hartsel BenefieI of
Delta. Mrs. Knox Fleming of Match
wood, Michigan; and Mrs. A. Hast
ings Of Richmond. California.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning at Mound schoolhouse,
Cory, conducted by Rev. G. P. Ross
man, evangelist, assisted by Rev. ].
/ carp, and interment was in Mound
cemetery.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
SECOND MEETING OF DELTA
BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB

The business woman's club held
night and completed their organiza-
ton. The following were taken in as
charter members; Misses Zelah and
Stella Snoddy; Miss Vera Boone;
Miss Ola Ewing. Misses Mabel and
Lillian Odom; Mrs. Winifred Foley;
Miss Lucille Freyburg; Mrs. Iva
Youngblood. Miss Helen Sanders;
Miss Ruth Kiser: Miss Alice Bor-
nett, Mrs Lee Wright; Miss Geneva
Smith; Mrs. Wyvil Porter; Miss
Lucy Verhofstad; Miss Palona
Merchant; Miss Emma Willis; Miss
George Jones; Miss Gertrude
Hawkes. Miss Marion Gobble; Miss
Glendora Frazer, and Miss Elizabeth
Stanfield. The following officers
have been elected: Chairman, Mrs.
Lee Wright; Secretary. Lillian
Odom; treasurer. Ola Ewing, and
club musician, Marian Gobble. Those
who wish to Join the club should ap
ply 20 Mrs Winifred Foley, chair.
man of the Membership committee.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday night, March 4. and will be
in the form OF n luncheon. Every
one in the club is expecting to en-.
JOY the occasion very much. Miss
Vera Boone win be the first good
fellowship chairman and will prepare
the entertainment for the next meet
ing.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
BIG CHAUTAUQUA TO BE
PRESENTED NEXT TUESDAY

Plans for the Y.W.CA. annual chau-
taqua are nearly complete and the
young folks and high school faculty
have been putting in long hours in
order to present a program which will
eclipse any heretofore given by this
organization.
The evening entertainment will
farce five evening chautauqua.
Floyd Gregg is manager and the
whole is in charge of Miss Jennie
Tyler. The following is the arrange
ment:
First Day-"A Green Dell School
Ma'am." This is the stunt which was
written and arranged by Miss Ruth
Killough "a, and includes each mem
Der OF Mrs. Fluallen's advisory group
Second Day-The Panther Serenad-
ers This sounds terribly suspicious
but we are sure that when those boys
come out to sing we will not see any
resemblance to the yowhng OF night
cat
Third Day-The Rocket Club. We
promised not to tell but 1t was limited
that the girls mandolin club had an
important part In this days enter
tainment.
Fourth Day-A one act farce, en-
titled "Tangles." 1t is said by few
who have been in behind the scenes
that thsi would wiring tears from
cigar store Indian.
Fifth Day-The Ratekin Company
Need we say more about this pro
gram?
The chautauqua will be presented
at the High school auditorium next
Tuesday evening. February goth, be
ginning at o'clock, Prices will be
Csc and 35c.
The l.WC.A. girls will have a large
quantity OF homemade candy for sale
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
STAR BAKERY BUILDING
BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN

The building which is being erected
by w. ]. Frieske on the site OF his
former building is one OF the most
substantial and modern edirices TO be
found anywhere
The area of the floor is 25Xl20 feet;
the main sales room is 24X36 with a
modern plate glass and metal front
There is no wood whatever in the
construction OF this front; the panels
above the windows are OF prism glass.
Just at the rear OF this room is the
wrapping room 16x24 feet, equipped
with modern furniture and connected
with a stock room where sacks of
Irvine and wrapping paper are con
yenieutly kept. The next room is the
work room, quite the prettiest room
It has ever been our good fortune to
visit This room is 24I3O feet floor
space, has candy stove, cupboard.
steam boiler, mixer, dough box and
raising cabinet. work tables and
tool cupboard, located the most con
veniently for the worker.
The particularly interesting feature
of this room is the large skylight so
arranged that no shadow is thrown
anywhere in the room These win
dows are protected by heavy prism
glass
Just back of this room is the oven
room with a cement floor. We have
spoken heretofore OF this splendid
modern oven which is OF the latest
type. being continuous fire baker,
The south half OF this space IS built
into a mouse proof flour room. season
ed for ripening wheat, and with ca
pacity OF $1,000 pounds OF flour
The basement is fitted for furnace
room and has coke room with capac-
fly OF carload OF coke,
In short this is a fire-proof, modern
uptodate thoroughly equipped bakery
and will be ready for occupancy with
in the next few days.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT Is
IS RECORDED AT COLONIAL

The "Drivin' Fool crashed into the
Colonial theater-completely shatter-
ing all box office records. The show
ing OF this wonderful feature for 1Oc
and soc is the most reckless thing the
management of the Colonial theater
has ever attempted. The Drivin'
Fool" is thrilling drama OF love,
biggest action dramas OF the day.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
JOHN STEEL OF GUNNIS0N
RECEIVES MERITED HONOR

Announcement was made this week
that Governor Sweet had appointed
MIR John Steele of Gunnison TO be
come n member OF the board OF d.
rectors OF Western State college, sue
oeeding Mr.. George Hetherington, re-
signed.
Mr.. Steele has for many years
been a resident OF Gunnison and ia
prominent in tho business life OF the
town. and his appointment will doubt
less be welcomed by ALL
He will have one week in which TO
make his decision regarding tho ap-
pointment.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WILL
ENTER BASKETBALL FIGHT

The High school Pantherettes are
proclaimed the winners of this dis
trict, having never lost game this
season. Two games had been schedu.
led with Paonia, but the Paonia girls
have voluntarily forfeited these in
favor OF Delta.
Delta boys will play Paonia boys
two games, one Monday at Paonia,
and one Friday at Delta.
Two practice games mot confer
ence) will be played by each boys
and girls teams, with Fruita, being
at Fruita tomorrow Saturday even
ing and Mt Delta Saturday, March J.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Accepts Call Of Church.

Accepts Call OF CHURCH.
The First Baptist church OF Delta
recently extended unanimous call to
Rev. Emanuel Payne OF Sterling, to
become pastor OF this church. Word
was received Saturday that Rev.
Payne had accepted the call and ex-
pected to take up his work April LIST
Rev. Payne has been pastor OF the
Sterling church for the past six years
and comes to the Delta church highly
recommended.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Appolnted Postmaster.

Elias Wenger received official no
tice Wednesday OF his appointment
to serve as postmaster at Bckert for
term OF four years from February
s, 1924 Mr.. Wenger has been serv-
ing temporarily for the past two or
three months.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
News from the Front.

The w. +. NJ. S. OF the Methodist
church is going to have the opportun.
ity Of hearing news from the front on
Sunday evening, February "a. Miss
Gabrielson. recently returned from
work in India. will tell OF conditions
and work there as she experienced II.
Everybody is invited to come and hear
of our foreign neighbors. Remember
the date and place: Sunday. February
Gath. 7:S0 ". m, at the Methodist
church.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Instruction Officer Here.

Captain ]. Betchtold. an officer in
the regular army, spent two days in
Delta this week on an instruction
visit to Company c, Fifty-seventr Inf,
C.NG.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22

Mrs. ]. W. Lemaster arrived from
Pomona, California, "Wednesday,
where she had gone for health benefit
some time ago being called by the
sudden death Of her husband.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
DELTA DEBATING TRIO TO
MEET RIDGWAY SATURDAY

Because OF the victory OF the Delta
debaters over the Olathe trio, the
victors will contest with Ridgway. who
won from Montrose The successful
team is composed OF Donald Aguew,
Marian Dyer and Verna Gardner.
They will debate at the auditorium
Saturday night at s o'clock A good
attendance is hoped for, and no one
need fear that he win sit and listen
TO one OF those so-called dry de-
bates" for The debate topic is indeed
Interesting and the team has
lively argument to present
Admission 15c and Csc
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22

Mrs. J. p. Collect went to White
watr Monday, whore she will remair
indefinitely with her husband. who /.
in railroad employ there
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22

Mrs. Percy Houtts, Jr.. and two
children left Wednesday for Orange,
California, where they expect to make
their home. Mr.. Houtts is already
employed there.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22

Visited at Oklahoma City.
]. E. Thompson returned from a
combined business and pleasure trip
to Oklahoma City Wednesday after
noon
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
Home Again.

Home Again.
Mrs. NJ. c. Coates, who made an
extended visit with relatives at May
view. Missouri. returned home Friday
morning.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22

Wintered In Denver.
Home from a winters stay in Dem
yer are Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Paulicheck.
who returned to Paonia Wednesday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22

Mrs, w. r Kehmeier returned from
Tennessee, Oklahoma. Wednesday,
where she was called by the fatal III
ness OF her father, d. w Hale.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
DELTA CAFE
Special Sunday Dinner, February "a

Soup Cream of Oyster
Stewed Chicken with Hot Biscuits ---------5 500
Fried Young Rabbit with Cream Gravy -----------5OC
Roast Young Turkey with Dressing --------------50C
Roast Leg of Veal with Dressing ---------------50C
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Head Lettuce with Cream Dressing
Ice Cream and Cake
Pumpkin Pie or Cherry Pie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
INOUILINOS'
QUE NO PAGAN

Hay cierta clase de ''inquilinos"
que aIquilan ''un hogar" sin permit
so del duefo y resisten todo esfuer-
20 para echarios Il Ia ealle. Nos re
ferimos q los insectoS y animalltos.
conocidos con varios nombres. que
Sc esconden en- la cabeza V parties
vellosas del cuerpo humane Sean
piojos, liendres 0 como Sc les lame,
el ungucnto PIOJINA (doble fuer-
za) acahar;l. con ellos Ell pocos dlas
No hay piojo, liendre, nj ningun otrc
inSecto que la resiSia. Sc aplica con
fucilidad, tiene olor agradable, cues
Ia POGO dinero Y es de resultados
miis rapidos qre-pl unguento de mer-
curio, ell unguento de soldado
otras ponladas Y unguentOs secretos.
ES un insecticida que no debe fal-
tar en- ningIin hogar Sc usa tam
bi6n la P1OJINA (doble fuerza)
para lavar la cabeza de adultos Y
niilos v para GUITAR LA CASPA
Y dejar la cabeza limpia y olOrosa.
Por su precfO m0dicO eSta al alcance
de ricos v pobres. Compre la PIO-
JINA on cualquier botica. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
LA LEYENDA DEL AGUILA. iFIRMES!
Por GEORGES D'ESPARBES


quear ell cielo, con pantalon de re-
vista con kept numero i. Aquel
alineamiento bajo las llamas tsvo al
go de famoso Y de sublime. Tocadcs
con la espada. los caballos Sc for
ma~cn. y dirigiendose los cuatro
escuadrones a la vez, obligandole'
asi hacer frente al peligro, a Su-
fir con la cabeza levantada la tenn
pestad de plomo, de hombres de
,net~alla. erguido, sonriente, joven.
cubierto de ORC. ell general grito en-
medic del tumulto: e
iFirmes!''
Y al trote, con la pipa en- el bolsi-
10, escoltado por sus capitanes, ell
general comenz6 la .'revista
Sc detuvo frente al segundo hon.
bre: *s
-ru silla esta NAL puesta. Baja-
te, arreglala: con el cincho lastimas
al caballo,
Ell Jinete echo pie a TERRA. Las
sale cayo sobre su yegua, que aca-
baba de ser atravesada por u1l bala-
20.
Ell soldado arreglo SUI silla, mien-
tras que ell. general tom6 otra mon
tura.
y tu,-dijo =, arreglame esas
cabezadas.
Y OTTO:
-1Cuantas camisas tienes7
Dos,
La barbada esta muy apretad9
~ 81 caballo sufre por ESQ.
Esper6, bajo ell silbido de las ba-
las, que la barbada quedara debida-
mento arreglada.
-Sargento no tuvo tempo de col,
testar; un proyectil lie alcanz6, le lie
vant6 un instante Y le tendi6 por
tle-ra.
" tu,-dijo Lassalle al vecino,
-Idtnde esta tn gorra de cuartel?
En- Ell chaleco de caballeriza.
-iY ell chaleco de caballeriza?
Con Ell capote, mi general, sobre
6. gran saco.
-IY ell gran saco?
soDre la grupa.
FL hombre habia respondido senci-
llamente y no daba muestras de te-
ner miedo. Lassalle adelant6 el bra
20 y le tiro del bigote.
Tu,-dijo a un brigadier-, mi
ra tn caballo.
su acento acus6 profunda colera.
I'm caballo que sacude IA cabs-
"a, es porque sufre del bocado. Exa-
nina al momento, mismo el frene.
ivamos, pie en- tierral
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

Ell hombre, aterrorizado, obede-
clio. Lassalle continue sInarchando,
pero en- Ell momento en- cue inspsc-
cionaba un sable, su caballo Sc des-
plor5. Sc llevo el de un muerto y
tranquilo, despues de haber termi-
nado cen la primera fila, pas6 la
segunda, golpeo con la mano la gru-
pa de TN animal, hizo volver el
costrc al jinete:
-Tu paquetc esta NAL hecho. Las
botas dejan aparecer los tacones, y
ESQ 70 dobe ser. Mira.
Ell hombre nc pudo mirar, porque
alcanzado por una bala dio nm sal
to. FL general parecia llevar consi-
go lc mala suerte.
H&oia terminado la revista, cin-
cuerta hombres habian caido. A un
captain que los contaba lie dijo:
Sera ell castigo del regimiento...
Vuelto a su sitio. junto las rien-
das dc su caballo. Ell enemigo segufa
tirando y SC preparaba dar la
cargs. Entonces, dej6 de volverle Ia
espalda, hizo frente Q la muerte .
con el sable levantado grit6:
-Soldados. he hecho de vosotros
verdaderos ''Husares viva el
Einperador! Y ahora...
Una lluvia de balas casi lie rozt
Ia frrnte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

iante, con La espada vuelta hacia sus
hlsares, marchaba sonriendo. Ell sol,
cayendo desde la izquierda, hacia liz
cir el pelo Gle su yegua negra, brillar
Ell oro de su uniforme, y separaba el
hume de su pipa en- dos hilos azules
i" i"Baaum! terrible, una segunda
eiescalga derribo a tres hombres.
Las5alie rechino los dientes.
-Anda... tira tus cohetes, bruto,
pcro no me ensucies ell uniforme.
AcaTici6 su montura, la hizo eje-
Guitar una habil cabriola, volvien-
do la cabeza a lmedias, grit6:
~. AL trote, iHIARCHEN!''
Doeiles. sin voluntad, sin pensa-
miento. sin voz, los hombres lie ST.
guie-cn. Ell enemigo, tomando aque-
la bravura por I'M ardid, ces6 de ha-
Ger fuego.
AL cabo de Glen pasos, Ell general
de3cnvaino SUI sable:
--''AI galope. iMARCHENW
Los escuadrones dieron un salto,
pero menos nstos que Lassalle, me-
nos ben niontados, por un momento
Sc quadaron algo atras. Ell les hszo
una sehal, y entire dos bocanadas de
hume. de su pipa. grito:
IA la hdsar, cordieui" iCAR-
GUEN!
lei vertigo! Ell torbellino Sc le-
vant6, parecio torcerse, en- medic
de un gran arrebato de tempestad,
Sc prccipit6 por la llanura contra los
ca1ones. Ell enemigo bien pronto es-
tuvo va solo una distancia de 800
metros. Entonces, un grito terrible
cay6, aplastante, sobre los gascones:
'Atenci6n"!
Y casi Embellishments despues:
Escuadrones...''
lALTol
Como movido por IN resorte, Las
sale Sc volvi6.
AQuello era temerario, era loco.
Colocado entire el enemigo sus
hombres, entire el caiioneo y la ca--
ga, sc exponia dos veces a la muertc.
Ningln hdsar comprendi6, pero
bruscos los caballos Sc detuvieron,
despidiendo humo por los poros, CO.
mo 81 Sc les hubiera petrificado de
Lronto.
liza carga gritaban voces Iugu-
bres. iSang Di de fl de Dill LA
csrgal LA eaTga!...
va nadie trataba de huir.
Las terribles descargas de obuses
venian a estallar debajo de los ca
ba;llou, derrtbaban las piernas como
81 freran palos de juegos de bolos, y
arroJa ban a los jinetes de un solo
gclpe a diez pasos. I'm furor indes-
{ iptible embnrgaba los cuatro es-
cuadrones. Lassalle, erguido en- me
dio jal fuego, levanto su sable:
''For la derecha... ia alinearse!"
Toda la Inca Sc agit6, Y Sc hizo
el sileneio. Hay momentos en- que
POI 6rdenes'' Sc intentaria fran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
-icARGUENl... termin6 Lassa-

-iCARGUEN!... terinino Lassa-s
lie. 49,
Gozogo parti6 como 81 rayo, con
las espuelas hacia atras, con la ca
beza y la de su caballo la una con-
ira la otra. a veinte pasos adelante
de sus hombres. iExterminio INA
tanza! iIncendio y carnicerfa! Como
IN resorte immense que hubiera sido
splastado por un rudo pufio, y sol
tado subitamente, los husares gasco-
nes cayeron sobre los prusianos de
Hahenlohe. No quedaron del enemi-
go sino las banderas, las piezas de
artiIleria Y IN gran acopio de carne
para las aves de rapiia, y por la no
che, ocho leguas de ALI, cuando
Nansouty y sus coraceros Sc dirigiaa
a Berlin. Sc encontraron con estupor
en-. ell camino un hilsar desmontado
cue. enrojecido desde las botas has
ia Ell kolbach, sin caballo, sin cara
bina sin pistola, sin sable, horrible
por su furia y por su impetu, seguia
cargando todavia, con los punos ten
didos hacia algdn enemigo invisi-
bic, y gritaba, sin duda loco, en- me,
dio de las sombras de la noche:
-iMata! iMata! iTriplo Dr..
;Adelantel iMueran los prusianoss
Viva ell Emperador!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

I'm. hermoso collar para alderman Ia
gars anita de las bellas damas de Puerto
Ricoi Este elegante collar de "a pulga-
das tbene an magnffico estuche EN- forIna
de razon, FORBADE por fuera con terco
pelo azul por dentro con satin blaneo.
Ell gaLcho es de plata esta adornado
sson tres hermosos brillantes.
Las mujeres elegantes de Madrid, Ha-
Bana. Nueva York Hollywood usan las
Peras Lucille nnicamente expertos pue-
den distinguirlas de .perlas legitimas. Es,
fas Pei las Sc distinguen por su hermoso
iustrs V parecen tener vida cuando Sc
destacan sobre la delicada piel femeninq.
Toda mujer deberfa ser duena de un CO.
liar d" estas de estas perlas exquisitas
pues. ningIn. adorno es mas seductor que
esfas joyas hermosas. 49,
Las PeTlas Lucille son indestructibles.
no Sc .pelan nj Sc descoloran. Cada collar
ileva nuestra garantfa absolute su di.
nero le serG devnelto 81 no son exacta-
mente como descritas.
NO ENvIE UD. DINERO
Pagde al adminIst rador de CORES 81. 90
mhs nnos pncos centayos nor franaueo v
sera usted Ia duefa orou1losa. de un CO.
liar dc Pellas Isueiie. Ceelo nor una se-
mnna ST No psta ustad cnmnletamenta 10
ratixfe cha drvttefvalo a 1osotrns v su di.
nero 10 snrs ~anrrhoicado
PrrA TIN rnTJ.AR Tovt
THE ALAMO COMPANY
1900 Tvihr- Rlar Naw va~b TT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
iSUR Ud
'SU BOTlQ|
A CIEGA|

dosis de medicy
la oscuridad?
mo lie parece
mente imprq
comprar a ciegd
medIcinas para /
tiquili de So cad
decir, sin sabd
son puras y sin |
Ger la reputacid
su frabricante I
icon cuanta frd
cla Sc tOmau
medic.nas en- cal
apuro! y 81 I
nos son puras !
correcta compel
pueden resultad
ficaces y hasta /
grosas.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

There s still time 10 register for tfe Girl F'out camp. which will open Jnly }- Girls who cannot secure their captains siE-ature may bring appt- cations 10 .he off>e without. The scout office will he open all next week, except July I. alyo Saturday morning July 5. and Monday morning, July [.
 Maur girls under IS years are rIanning to spend their vacations at camp.
 Brownie Pack No. ?. of Maple Hill has registered the following Brownie scouts; Mary Broughton. Dagmar Carlson, Alice Corbin, Constance Grant, Louise Harding. Marguerite Hubert. Isabel Insham, Linnea John son, Althea Latham, Eleanor Skinner, Myrtle Skoglund. Nancy Tucker.
 Troop 3, Camp school. with mem bers of Troop No. as their guests, hiked 10 Sunset Rock for their final meeting, After lunch and "weiners". games were enjoyed hy all. Fire building for second class was prac- ticed and passed by several girls.
 St. Joseph's school troop enjoyed troop hike to Sunset Rock.