davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Omaha Live Stock

Cattie-Reoeipts. 600. Tone OF market.
mostly ioa ise lower. Yearllngn, is.I
uio.75; cows and heifers. t1.b01ii.2si
steers, ,ss0ds.s5i stookers and feed
erH. N9ts5. calves. $4,000: bulls
and stays. st1s2s
uors-Reocipts. ~ 600. Tons OF market.
boioc lower. Bulk. is.soa7.io. Top.
f7.10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Thur.da,.. ouotatIon.

Cattle Receipts. i.ioo. Steady. Beef
steers. fsas.75i cows and heifers. $50
q. calves, isa ii.5o; stooltsrs and feed
ers. is4s: bulls. i7dt7b
Hog.-Igeccipts. 1850. Market. Baioc
lower. Top. 'L1s; bulk. f6.so97.ob:
pigs. fbQs25.
sheep-RecsIpts. 1900. Market. lower.
Fat lambs. ;f50fs.7s; feeder lambs,
i14.750I5.5o: ewes. tSdio.1b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
STRONGER IA
FOR Grains
Crop Damage Reports
Chicago Prices

CHICAGO. March IA
closed strong and higher !. 4.
board Of trade. whea. NJ,
several Strengthening ms
export business Of any ezn.
was transacted at seaboars,
damage reports tfnanatsd n.
Southeast and Middle Wet
Light receipts and cortr.,,
tied offerings. together ai,i !
OF s00.O0t bushels for two ~
the corn market 10 hish =
Up TO the last
Oats maintained It's ,az
gains.
Provisions closed trll 4.
with hogs and eables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
San Francisco Produce
Thurrdny's QnotatIons.

bntter-EKtraa. t5o ID; prime hrrta.
tsisc ID.
EEK--ExtFsH. z5he dor: extra puilsts'
40 dos. undorsiEsd puilets. 70ho dor
Cheesc-caiifornia flats. fancy, ssSe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
N. Y. Sugar and CsH

Thursdays Qnciafiz1
suKnr-unsettled. Rar, IN;
dull: graduated. sitsefR
Coffec-No. : Rio. spot iIssI|
40. q Santos. isAe:essA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Flint. str Defender.
West Seattle Eisvator--Etr Eldndre.
IIsffsrnan's Dry Dock-str Halnlsr, achr
John A.. schr Chas. u. Wilson. str Gu.
racao. me Libby Maine.
Btrasm-Cross Keys
Alaska steamship MoorinKs-sir Kstohi.
kan
Port nlaksiey-str TAnana
Winslow Marine Hallway Eagle HAr-
hcrl-Schrs Miudanao. BETSY Ross.
Ella a. Sophia Christensen, Meteor
and Alumna hktnH Anne Comyn aud
Charles y. Croker. barge CoaultIam
city. ,. ID. Peters, Criffson and Henry
Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
LITTLE Bur LOU

BUDAPEST.-Noi md
than a wach. a phoncos1,s,
can be slipped into the =.
has space for 10 RECORDS I
invented by a Hungarian e
produced BY the riachlns
plified by placing y O. . .
that the tiny insiruus''
used for dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
VEGETABLES

9TH, prices given are those made 70
retail dealers By wholesalers With = few
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producers
can be figured by deductinE the cost OF
transportation 20 Seattle and Approxi-
msteiy IS per cent for hauling. storage
"a .nllInr cnnf.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. March as a. m.
barometer rising slowly: clear wind
east, Is miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

Surveyor from Sound trip. az $50 .. m.
str Admiral FarraEut for LOS Angeles
via San Francisco. at II y. m; str yir.
ginian for Boston via ports, At noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
.hipNews
Tides In Seattle
FRIDAY
MARCH Fl

FIRST High Tide
s:o2 ~ m. i7.3 n
FIRST Low Tide
1912 g. M. 20 q.
second High Tide
3 % .. IA. ia n.
second Low Tide
iitzi y. M Is IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
POULTRY AND MEATS
LIVE STOCK

ouo,siion. at Union stooLyards
Receipts Thursday n. m, 100 cattle;
col hogs.
(nffir-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Cash Wheat
Denver Live Stock

CHICAGO. March 20.J--cssh wheat
No. hard. iio1a aIiia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
SATURDAY
MAHfrII -

FIRST High Tide
$3.50 A. m. 1z.b n.
First Low Tide
lisa q. m. l.. II.
second High Tide
500 y. m. lis Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21


spltrenberrs ...'..'''''r
xviresaps ...-.s'.'' 1.
.rt.nsas Blacks .-....-'''', /,
ysilow Newtons ....''.'''
Rome Beauties ...''''''''-
Cooking apples ....'''.''
p.nsnas-Per ID. ..''''.''''
rorosnut.-Per do- ..., 49,. u
Crsnbcrries-wssh- PER ~.
na,ss-camei. ss-pks- e'l''"
r,r.is,or, ss-pkg. $1,000"
Drornedary. ss-pks. ..''' =.
Fir.-calamyrna. s's
slayer .......''''' 80
"a COS. pkgs ..ss''''''
"a .-or. pkgs ..s''''''
rancy white, ID ..''''''' '..
MACK. 10. ......,...rir, .
nice ribbon, Sc is-oi 's Il
crsa. fruit-riOrids $500 il
,,snev-comn. per es's' 49,
strained. per 10 '-''''''
Iemons-Fancy .'.''''''l
rsaIc. ...........'''''
oS ns.-p,r box .-.....''"
oI Jamsl. pack, per S'1... -
rrar,-per boz -
Mis-
ras<, r,Id wh.lsss
.,.,.,s.--r. X. L. pss IA''''s
r rs,%a"uss-vs.. Ter iA'''.. 49,.
china. per ID. ...'''' '....~
r.n.-Per III .....'''..
Me-, rsss Nus.-rsr ID. ..' s.s'aiI |
v,.u,-iossl blends 80 '..'.''
snrf .sec, per s".
Let. per cwt. =, 'svnI
s'' Hay, GRAIN .l ~ g
crrlees On No q d sss''1'
,,,,,,. H.y-Fir'' f''. '.....
straw stas,r"w-whols. y sllss, neal u
ICES ....; ,. .s,,s. icss.-.ssl
ns,. whole f. sssa,n 1s'i;sr =,
SOS .....;,...,.,..s ICED. ia'
whoa, 70 "a and run .'''''. -.
,nnl, ,ssSi csep., s.. . .......~
Crewin. I Tee -.
.nlss n. n. N.sh-i'. -
rss Mash ,ee ,ss. '.......~r
Scratch m, Meal -is' r.. ;:' ...'..'
Inns ln.es Nan an Nssl--isss '. ',..s<
s so,s S,ssssI-iss's ..'''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
residence. ss,ai. ,s.eoo.

Prices faid Wholesale Dealers
Apples Delicious .............i.TsGa
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
>>>>>>~>>>>> 4
MINOR MUSINGS
>%>>>><<><>>>>>>

There goes Hiram Johnson's castle.
Many committee men don't com.
nit
The big ones are practicing getting
away.
What grudge has the Senate
against the radio fans?
Paint Up week is hard for the
flaPpers to observe.
The bright skies beckon, but 50
does the back garden.
Party platforms this year are likely
10 be given an oil finish.
White collar boys are discarding it
for the multi-colored ones
Germany dislikes the new plan, but
she'd rather borrow money than
trouble.
Talking clean up" is good thing,
but doing it puts you in an advanced
class
Paris walters now charge for light
ing patrons cigars. They must have
money to burn.
Nobody ever got trampled to death
in the mad rush for the vice presi-
dental nomination.
Regular golf takes too much OF a
mans time, that's why | favor the
barnyard variety" says Governor
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
FASTEST AND LARGEST CABLE

When, 65 years ago, after distress
ing failure and almost superhuman
persistence, the first telegraphic cable
message was sent from Ireland to
Newfoundland the public rejoicing and
excitement was great, says the out.
look. The message itself declared:
Europe and America are united by
telegraph. Glory to God in the high
est; on earth peace, and good will to-
ward man" The British queen and
the American president exchanged con-
gratulations, and the name of Cyrus
w. Field, to whose enterprise the
transatlantic victory was due, was in
every mouth. Today the landing of
cable is almost commonplace. By
1913 eight cables connected Europe and
America, and today, If we are rightly
informed, the number is an even
dozen. Yet every new link in the
chain OF mutual knowledge and sym
pathy is an event of real Importance.
The American end OF what is de
scribed as the fastest and largest deep
sea cable ever laid was landed from
the cable ship Faraday at Far Rock
away, on Long Island. The CONNER
cial Cable company, which owns this
cable and several others, announces
that the line is to be completed from
Rockaway to Nova Scotia and by way
OF the Azores and then to Havre, and
that the total length of the cable will
be more than 1000 miles. The ex-
traordlnary statement is also made
that It will be capable of transmitting
at the same time 1,2oO messages. coo
in each direction.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Wholesale House subserIbes.

The Independent finds it way into
many hundreds OF homes each week.
1t goes into nearly every state in the
union, as well as Old Mexico. Homo
lulu, Alaska and Central America.
But for the first time in it's history.
we record the subscription from n
world-famous wholesaler r. Kuppen-
heimer a Company. Chicago. Kup,
penheimer clothes are known whore
ever clothes are worn, backed up by
an ironclad guarantee OF perfect salts.
faction. The name of Kupponheimer
a Company takes it's place on our list
with n paid-up subscription. the same
M any individual. in order that this
establishment may keep in touch with
events, the tone and general business
conditions In Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Students Publish Annual.

The Delta High school pupils pub.
fshed this week the closing number
OF their official publication. THE
Panther" This was in magazine
form, printed on double coated book
paper and contained so pages. The
cover is dark green imitation leather,
printed in aluminium ink and tied with
white cord. The students are de.
serving of much praise for the sue.
cess OF their work. as well as the
laurels won with the publication
throughout the United States during
the year just closing
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
ORCHARD CITY
.>><>%>>>>>>>>>

Paul and Byron Whiteside passed
the county examination from Mound
E. F.. Hubbard entertained num-
Der of friends Saturday evening at a
$500" party.
Mildred White of Norwood is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Vanaken. and
family.
George Dixon celebrated his 18th
birthday Wednesday by inviting his
boy friends 10 supper with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownell and son John
of Grand Valley are guests at the
Whiteside home. Rev Brownell was
pastor Of the NJ. T. church at Austin
for several years, and has many
friends in the neighborhood.
The Eighth grade pupils took their
final examinations at the County. Court
House Monday and Tuesday. Inez
Harrison. Florence McFadden. Lloyd
Alexander and Hover Dixon passed
the tests and will enter high school.
Fairyiew school gave a very nice
operetta Friday evening under the
management OF the teachers. Mr.. War
ren. Misses Leavitt and Cole. The
school closes today with a picnic
dinner
The Orchard City woman's Club
met Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs James Horton, Mrs Peyton as
sisting as hostess. The subject dis
cussed was Home Decoration" The
Aesdames Hick, Miller. l. c. Hall.
Springer and Lamb OF Delta were
guests. Ice cream. cake and punch
were served at the close OF the pro
gram in the morning, and picnic din
ner at noon.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
COMPANY &c" LEAVES
FOR CAMP JUNE 5

The annual encampment of the
Colorado National Guard will be held
at Golden, Colorado, from June 9Th to
2Oth. Company &C" will leave Delta
June 9Th in order to arrive at Golden
on the first day of the encampment.
The schedule this year will be de-
voted largely to field training and
to the training of a soldier which the
boys cannot get in the armories
There will be tactical walks, sham
battles and problems of different
kinds worked out which will be Of
great value to the men. Range work
VIII also be part of the training. The
range at Golden contains 80 targets
and is one of the best equipped in
the country.
Camp will be pitched when they ar
rive and the boys will have nothing
to do except get settled until Monday
morning. No doubt all of them will
take in the bright lights OF Denver
during Saturday and Sunday. They al
SO have the next weekend for play.
During the whole Is days there will
be only nine working days.
Last year Delta sent over one of
the best companies at camp. All Of
the 45 who went are willing to admit
that il was the best" This year we
should send over the largest and best.
There are now so men on the rolls
The full so should go and as many
recruits as possible. There is no
reason why this community does not
send over the maximum of SO men
This Company belongs to Delta. and
Delta should boost it. Every en-
ployer Of labor should see that his
employees. who are members of the
Guard, attend this encampment and
that the guardsmen will not suffer
financial loss thereby. Delta will
lose nothing by supporting it. The
Guard does not call upon the commun-
ity for donations and a full COMPANY
will bring into the community at least
$4,000 annually A business which
would bring in pay roll Of $4,000
would ask the people to vote them a
bond and remit their taxes.
The War Department pays all the
bills, and it costs about sS5 for each
man who attends this camp. Trans
portatio1. clothing, shelter. mess.
medical attention, etc, is all paid by
the Government. and in addition the
men ara paid army wages according
to their grade. Last year the pay
roll for encampment was about
$1,000. d large part of which was
brought back to Delta.
The National Guard offers young
men an opportunity for delightful
summer vacation with pay and all
expense paid. Let Delta send over a
COMPANY Of which she will be proud.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

Control OF typhoid fever has made
such progress that in 1922 the death
rate from this disease was the low
est ever recorded. Based on statis-
tics from one-seventh OF the total pop
ulation Of the United States and Can
ada, the death rate in the year men
toned was SO per 10000 OF populs
tion. In 1911 the rate was 22s per
100000. These figures are particular.
ly cheering to the American Child
Health association. which Is engaged
In fighting typhoid as well as other
diseases which affect children and
mothers
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
GET IN TUNE WITH NATURE

These are the days when home
lovers find their greatest Joy in re-
newing and refinishing everything in
side and outside the home. We ought
to keep step with mother nature. In
looking over the homes about town
there are many greatly in need OF
paint. both as a preseryatiye for the
property as well as an addition TO the
premises a little paint will transform
a weather-beaten and dilapidated look
ing house into an abode of beauty
The home in need OF paint is as dis
NAL and depressing a sight as the
bleak trees in winter. Paint is in
surance. Paint saves by protecting
and at the same time it fosters SELF
respect through enhancing appear
ance. Painters are quite busy now.
and many homes in the community
are being freshly painted and bright
ened up. Other property owners have
engaged workmen for little later in
the season. And when you decide to
paint, use advertised. dependable
goods. then you get better results, in
every way. Good paints cost no more
to put on. but they give far better
satisfaction. Local dealers sell reli-
able brands of painting materials
paint that defies both weather and
time.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

Richardson of California Pitching
horseshoes is the governors relaxa
ton.
Trotzky says the Red army stands
for peace and brotherhood But no,
body will fall for it.
Liberty Bonds are above par. Anoth.
er indication OF the enduring strength
OF American institutions.
Notice in the paper that a garden
expert warns against the danger Of
over-cultivation. What idle words!
Unprecedented prosperity" for the
country for this summer is forecast by
come.
1t is said that corn sugar is soon to
become a familiar article. 1t is GER
tainly to be preferred to corn "lick-
ker"
The telegraph beat the mail, the
telephone beat the telegraph, and the
radio beat the telephone. Next ele-
mental sprinterl
The local merchants give you quail
ity products at the lowest prices. They
will give you full value for the money
you spend with them
The brilliant colors the young ladies
are wearing this spring are enough to
make the rainbow look like a dark
blotch on a slate roof.
II surplus of amendments and
loose talk could be converted in con-
greSs into a surplus OF revenue, what a
blessing they would be TO the country.
The papers announce that out at
Hollywood the movie stars have form
ed baseball team. No doubt they
will soon all be playing for their re-
leases.
The country is going TO have a child
labor amendment, but the fellow who
proposes an adult loafing amendment
is in for tough session.
23 political political parties have
elections this month. Numerous
candidates in the field in the German
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
FRUITLAND
<>><> - . . ,

a nine months term OF school
closed at Ariel last week.
Oscar Linman. in company with his
sister, Miss ELENA, was a dinner guest
In the Davis home. Sunday.
The directors of the Fruitland Irrf.
CATION company held a business meet.
Ing at the Glen Davis home Saturday
night
Some OF the cattIemen spent sever.
al days last week in this neighborhood.
gathering up cattle and taking them
TO tho higher range.
The Fruiuand Mesa school closed
last week. On Thursday the pupils en-.
toycd cipherinE match and there
was an exhibition OF the years work
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt and mother
enjoyed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Pratt who motored over from Mont.
rose Saturday evening, remaining un.
til Sunday evening.
Mildred Rodstom and Adelia Davis.
two OF our mesa girls, received di.
plomas from tho Crawford High
school last Friday. and Ida Endaley
and Clarence Teeslink received Eighth
grade diplomas.
George Van Engen accompanied by
Agnes Stewart and Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Caryille ,motored TO Bowie
Sunday where they visited with Mr..
and Mrs Edmund Carville and little
daughter. June.
bllwood Reeder and sister. Miss
Frances. visited from Saturday until
Monday with their sister. Mrs. Bryan
Smith on California Mesa, and their
mother visited friends at Read. Mrs.
Smith accompanied them home for n
weeks visit
There was n bad break in the
Fruitland Irrigation ditch on Monday.
caused by the sand and gravel down
on the settling basin going out. A
crew OF l5 men with or 6 teams
We're called into service early Tues.
day morning
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
interesting Souvenir.

A Parole OF Honor and the
daguerrcotype OF the COS are the pos
sessions OF w. F. Doyle. The Parole
OF Honor was issued June l6. 1864.
from the Confederate Government TO
T. II. Spickelmier. Pvt. Co. ID. 32d
Iowa Regiment The photograph is of
Mr., Spickelmicr. The two were found
in his clothing when his dead body
was found ON his way home. He had
apparently been paroled from prison
on account of Ill health but never
lived TO tell the details He was an
uncle OF Mrs. Doyle.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

enough to be taxed, one would
think.
Obvious lessons from Indiana: It
will pay every state to send only its
best men to the governors chair.
President Coolidge is said to carry
his cane in his left hand always when
he goes walking. In order to reserve
the right hand perhaps, for the Big
Stick.
What has become OF all the boy
orators" asks an exchange. Well, TO-
one thing. they are being eclipsed by
the girl orators
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

II know newspaper men as well
as any man In America today,
and there is no crowd on this planet
80 quick to detect fraud or that will
rle more quickly and stand by
righteousness and loyalty and sincor.
ity than the newspaper men In NIL
my thirty years on the platform no
newspaper man has ever doublc-cross
% me."-The Rev. Billy Sunday. in n
recent sermon.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

II the organization with which you
are connected offered a star to the
worker who during the month contrib
uted the idea which helped the most
to increase income or decrease un-
necessary expense, would you be the
one 10 wear 1t. or would 1t go to some
one else? without being impertinent,
we want TO ask you right now how
much you have done during the past
month TO increase the sales Of your
company, says Forbes Magazine
Have you contributed one real origi-
nal idea7 Has some thought of yours
made the work OF your associates
easier and more efficient7 II you
haven't helped to increase sales, what
have you done TO effect economy
Have you been able TO suggest any
thing that would eliminate certain
unnecessary expenses? Have you sug-
gested any short cuts7 Just for your
own pleasure and to test your own
value to yourself and to your orgsni-
zation, ask yourself some searching
questions like these.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

japan will quickly recover from the
earthquake, improved, no doubt In
some respects, but nevertheless suf.
fering irreparable losses. In seeking
TO convey an optimistic impression the
plain truth need not be ignored The
brave little nation has suffered to an
extent that calls for prompt and gen
erous assistance.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Handsome Edition.

c. w. Brewer OF the Surface Creek
Champion published very attractive
and fitting number last week. in harm.
ony with the closing events OF school.
The paper was printed on book pa.
per and besides the regular news,
contained reviews OF the various
events in the life OF the school. as
well az photographs.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

French dcrmatologist. after OBJ
servation and study has concluded
that II the average Frenchman Is no
longer getting bald at forty Il Is be
cause during the war the soldiers lived
in different climates. stirring up the
sluggish blood, and undergoing excite
ment and worry.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
contemptlbIe Action.

Friday night as Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Adams were attending the Senior play
unknown persons visited their prems-
es, tearing up their tulip bed and
carrying away the flowers They
were offered for sale to various
parties on the streets by the mis-
creants. The boys ages It is said.
ranged from 12 TO Is years They
have not been apprehended.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Taking a Vacation.

Ben Ashbaugh, section foreman at
Lazear. is taking a months leave of
absence. He and his family left Mon
day by auto for Touchette. Washing
ton, for n visit with relatives Mrs.
Ashbaugh's sister. who has been en-
pioyed at Glenwood Springs. and
whose home is in Touchett, will Join
them at Grand Junction and accom-
pany them home.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Visited Relatives Here.

DR.. and Mrs. G. w States and two
sons, George Jr. and Gilbert, left on
Tuesday after 4 weeks stay here
for ther home at Preston, Idaho. Dr.
States attended to business matters
at his ranch near Cedaredge, and the
family visited the William Artibees
in Delta. and the C. C. States near
Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

In line with the admlnistratlon's
program OF economy in all govern
mental expenses and as an echo of
the armament conference the big naval
gun factory OF the Washington navy
yard has been converted In part into
letter box factory. This is the first
time In the history OF the department
that 1t has been independent Of out
side manufacturers says the Scientific
American. Under the agreement with
the Navy department the boxes OF
steel, brass and zinc are obtained at
the actual cost OF making, and at the
same time work is provided for en-
ployees who otherwise would be out
OF Jobs.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Wilson's Returning.

Friends OF the r B. Wilson family
win learn with pleasure that they are
returning to this city after an alb
sence covering nearly a year, spent
in Arizona and California. They reach
ed here yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Tonsils Removed.

Little Miss Catherine daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Watts of Austin,
who submitted to the removal Of ton
sils recently, is reported coming fine.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
Karl is Transferred.

Word was received this week that
Karl Bberhard, former Delta ball
twirler, has been sold to Dallas. He
pitched last season for Beaumont and
Is evidently making good.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
To Visit Daughter.

Mrs NJ. l.. Coad departed Monday
Tor Kansas city where she will visi,
at the home OF her daughter Mrs. E
II. Mccain. Her son Arthur and DR.
mcArthur VIII leave the last OF tho
week FOR Kansas City. Before his re.
turn to Delta, DR.. Macarthur will at
tend the Medical Association which
convenes in Chicago in June.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23
At Home Again.

]. T. Maxwell is again at his post
of duty, having returned from Arkan-
sas, Sunday He reports a very
pleasant outing.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-23

Light summer reading" is the sort
OF stun most people really read all
the year around, but In winter they
are inclined to keep the books hidden.