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Show NADA NOTES Word of the big German loss reached Nada Wednesday morning and in less time than it takes to wTite it, Old Glory was waving in breeze accompaned by the Tricolor, Union Jack and Italian flags. May every word and more of first reports be truo, is the fervent prayer of all Nadaites. Mrs. B. C. Stones has planned an all day outing and nature study for Friday. All the pupils and their mothers are looking forward to a frolic in the mountains. Mrs. L. A. CulmBee has called a meeting of all lntarested in Red Cross work for April 2, at 2 p. m., at her home. This is the third attempt but on account of severe Btormy weather, no one was able to attend the first two times. Several mem- bers have been secured and the others oth-ers are only waiting for a unit to be organized. E. R. White left for Lob Angeles last Sunday morning. Our outgoing mails have been a trifle irregular recently,- owing to the failure of the railroad company to move the crane, as directed by the Postal Department last January. Mrs. C. R. McGinty, who was called call-ed to the bedside of her grandmother grandmoth-er in San Bernardino, returned last Tuesday. " Roy McGinty went to Cedar City Wednesday morning to take the physical examination. Herbert Stones left Sunday evening even-ing for Delta. C. D. Keith, C. A. Zellgitt and W. C. Dinwiddie were business visitors at the county seat this week. It is quite noticeable this winter that not nearly so much feed has been hauled in. Many raised their own stock feed, vegetables and potatoes, pota-toes, while several have feed, seed corn and potatoes to sell. |