davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
he result Of Yesterdays games in Tho

The result Of yesterdays games in the
American league follows
Philadelphia, g. Chicago, g.
Boston, /. Detroit O.
Washington T.. ST, Louis, B
New York, 4. Cleveland, g.
In the National league;
81, Louis 8; Boston, @
Philadelphia, /; Chicago, o. az
Brooklyn, 4. Pittsburg q
New York, II. Cincinnati, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-12

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenyon Hotel
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-12

Chicago, May 12.-Mrs Bernard Horne,
who as Miss Bessie Anthony, won tho
titles Of national and western golf cham
pion last year will not defend her tue
In tho western championship at Glen
View this year. Mrs, Horne, who ia yis-
itng her parents al Evanston, H., has
made this declaration, but says IL Is her
Intention 10 play In the national cham
pionship this falI on the links OF the Mer-
Ion Cricket club at Philadelphia.
Her removal to Plttsburg has led TO the
waiving Of Mrs. Horne's membership az
Glen View so II viii be as an enIrant
from some one OF the big clubs at Pitts.
burg-Oakmont on Allegheny that she VIII
In the national tournament,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-12

KEEP YOUR EYE ON CASTILLO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-12
IL Do All My HOuseWOrk and
Take Care of My Baby and
Feel So Good"
-e-e-e-o-s-s-s-o-s-t-e-t-e
a YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.

Mrs. w. McRoberts, writes to DR..
Hartman from Delano, Miss, the
following:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
A PARSL MONIOUS ASTOR.

It is said in London that although William Waldorf Astor occasionally indulges in vast expenditures such as the purchase of Cliveden or a splen- did steam yacht he, has taken to par simonious ways in small matters. They declare that on a recent occasion he even objected to paying cents each for cabbages, denouncing it as "a mon strous imposition" on the part of his grocer. In his offices on the Thames embankment stands a steel desk, one of the curiosities of which is the petty cash drawer, always filled with sov- erigns. MT. Astor, it is said, likes to feel that he is always in command of sufficient ready cash to buy anything that may hapen to catch his eye and thus rom the couple of thousand pounds in his drawer he takes hand fuls of gold just as necessity may re- cuire. When MT. Astor went to Lon don he kept in his vault at Couts' bank 100000 soveheigns-$5,O ,OOO. .OOO.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
THE OLYMPIC MARATHON
For the First Time the Race Was Won
 by an American.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 3O.-The Olym- pie Marathon race, the third foot race contest of the kind ever held and the first ever held on American soil, par ticipated in by thirty-one men, class ed among the best runners of the world, was won today by Thomas J. Hicks of Cambridge, Mass, who is the first American to win this event cele- brated in the revival of Olympic games
 Albert J. Corey of Chicago, native born French, crossed the goal line second and A. L. Newton of New York City, crossed third. The distance of the race was forty kilometers, equal to 24 miles and 1,5O0 yards. This distance was run by Hicks in the officially an- nounced time of three hours, twenty eight minutes and fifty-three seconds: Corey, three hours, thirty -four minutes and sixteen seconds; Newton, three hours, forty-seven minutes and thirty three seconds.
 The first Olympic Marathon race was held at Athens, Greece, in 1896. and was won by Loues, a Creek in two hours and ffty-fve minutes; the
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31

look at you. l jes' want to say, though that if that marger had ever got a look at you they wouldn't ever\been any vic tory. They'd a jes' stompled long about their business. You ain't big enough to buck even a wood saw.''- Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
BEARS DRUG STORE
 Opp. City ilaIi.
Mail orders are filled promptly.

then he looked around in distress for Asher Hinds, the parliamentary cx- pert. Hinds jumped up and whisper ed a few words to the speaker. Then Uncle Joe" his confidence restored, began again. "The chair rules"
 MT. Speaker" shouted John Sharp Williams. the democrats leader, lis this ruling to be made after a con sultation? %
 "It is," replied the speaker, and will say I have consulted with a par liamentary expert who has served this speaker and many speakers before him faithfully and well, and l will say fur ter that he can give this speaker. and the gentleman from Mississippi also, cards and spades. Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
REBUKED THE LANDLORD.

Captain Richard Pearson Hobson was a student after his graduation from Annapolis, at the noted Ecole dADplication du Genie Maritime of Paris. A friend of the famous sailor said of him the other day:
 At the end of Hobson's post-grad- uate course in Paris he made a brief walking tour through England with me. One cold night on this tour we put up at a small hotel in Bakewell. We nearly froze here, for there was not a fire anywhere. We had to go to bed immediately after dinner to keep warm and even then we were not comfort. able for our blankets were thin and scanty.
 Toward midnight Hobson entered my room.
 CT can't sleep he said am too cold. What do you think of a land lord, who keeps his house like this?
 ""Think of him?' said I. I think he ought to be rawhided.' Well said Hobson. I am going to punish him a bit. It won't make us warmer, but it will be a pleasant thing to tell our friends about,
 Then he threw open the door and at the top of his lungs he shouted:
 "'Fire! Fire Fire!'
 'Waiters, maids and finally the land lord, all in white night attire, came scampering toward Hobson through the hall. They surrounded him.
 Where is the fire the landlord cried What is it?'
 That is what I want to ask you said Hobson. I'm nearly frozen."- Buffalo Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
THE MAN AND THE MERCER.

Governor s. R. Van Sant of Minne- sota tells a story of his experience with a tall, lank resident of Otter Tail coun- ty, who walked into his office recently, and, accidentally meeting him at the door of the private executive office, asked for the governor. Governor Van Sant is somewhat less than average height, stockily built, and rotund. His appearance is that of prosperous bus mess man.
 You the governor" the visitor asked
 "Yes," Governor Van Sant responded.
 ''You fit the merger?" the man asked, >doubtfully.
 "Our state was concerned in the fight" the governor replied.
 Wall" the stranger retorted. q walked in ninety-one miles to git a
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
JUNGLE JOE" NOT CONCERTED.

When the statehood bill came up in congress Representative Bartlett of Georgia complicated matters by de- manding that the engrossed bill be read. There had been much paIlia- mentary sharpshooting on both sides. and there were loud demands for rul- ing on this point. Speaker Cannon has been trying to untangle matters with little success. He whacked the desk with his gavel.
 The chair rules he said, and
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31

second Olympic Marathon race was held in Paris in 1900 and won by Tea to, of France, in two hours and fifty nipe minutes. The winner of today's
 race received the cup presented by President Francis of the exposition and the Olympic championship gold medal, the second a silver medal and the third medal of bronze.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
A SUFFERING COL oNY.

Fl Paso, Texas, Aug. 3O.-Mormon colonists in Chihuahua, Mexico. suf- fered a great deal this year from drought and only half or a third of a crop is made. The colonists will ir- rigate next year and raise sugar beets.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
ANY LARGE PINK POTATOES FOR
 SALE.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The follow ing cablegram was received today by the bureau of statistics, department or commerce and labor, from United States Consul Frank Dyer Chester, Budapest, Hungary:
 "Opening for large pink potatoes"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
KILLED WITH PIPE.

Walford, Iowa, Aug. 30.-Frank Seary killed Michael Moynahan with q piece of iron pipe following a quarrel over an alleged insult by Seary to a niece of Moynahan. Seary was ar rested.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31

Kellners Richland, Goodland and Highland farms to lease for the sea- son. Leave proposals with B. A. Fickas & Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31

Fresh eastern hams and bacon, 1212c pound at E. S. Wakelin Grocery Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31

Strangers in Phoenix 1t will pay you to look up Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera House block
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Government Nay Rebuild
Bonnie Reservoir.

Tho Bonnie reservoir, which broke
near Olsthe recsotly, may b rebuilt by
the governnent. II will hold body Of
wster sumcieot to irrigate between tivs
and seven Thousand scfes Of lsod. Some
OF those interested 10 the reservoir have
mentioned II to tboss who bave tunnel
matters 10 charge and they think we'll
Of the proposition. The reservoir could
b tliled 10 tho early summer and suia-
cient water held Tor all uses on Garnet
mess, while the canal vstsss wore being
used elsewhere. Tho site b good one
and with dam that would bold IL sili.
when filled with Gunoisou wster make
. fine body Of water covering about $50
acres. II constructed II would furnish
ample wster Tor Garnet mrsa during
the time that the tunpsl was being CON
plsted and would save = great deal OF
wstes for the association afterwards II
10 likely that Il will svsutuaiIy bs nec-
essxry TO store some water II sll the
land 10 this section d 10 10 wstered.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
A Charming Wedding.
he Sioux City Tribune June L. .

From the Sioux City Tribune June 15-
One OF the prettiest and largest home
weddings Of the week took place last
evening when Rev. DR.. James Lace and
Charlotte NJ. Hickman we're united in
marriage at the home of the brides
pareEts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. S. NJ. Hick-
man, at Morninside. Green and white
were the coIors OF the profuse decora
tions. A beautiful canopy OF flowers
and foliage in these colors was erected
in the front parlor and under this the
bridal party stood during the ceremony.
AT 8 o'clock the bride attended by her
father. took her place with the groom
under the canopy. DR.. Hickman per.
orme d the ceremony. After congratu-
lations had been offered the guests sat
down to fine wedding supper. About
two hundred aud fifty guests we're pres
ent. The esteem in which the bride is
held was shown in the beautiful assort-
ment OF presents which she received.
The Sorosis club. OF which the bride is
charter member, presented her with
complete silver service. Her uncle. f.
A. Arter. OF Cleveland, o. sent check
for sue hundred dollars. The falcuty of
Morningside college, with whom Mrs.
Lace has been a CO worker for several
years, gave her beautiful silver candle
labra- The groom is the pastor OF the
First Methodist church OF Delta, Colo.
The out OF town guests were: Judge
A. Hickman. OF Minneapolis, Miss Mamie
Dowell. OF Cleveland, o.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Currier. OF Salix and Rev. and Mrs
W. C. Wasser, OF Sibley.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Paonia Items,
From the CARTE.

From the CARTE.
A big ratiier, ten and button. bit ].
n. Burkhsrt's dog yesterday on the eide
Of the head. Carl shot the snake and is
trying 10 pull the dog through.
W. W. Wilcox. C. C. Hawkins aud II.
I. Moller we're passengers on the flyer
Tor Delta yesterday morning.
f. J. Mathews took the palace car
frcm Psouia to Delta last Friday with
Denver - his ultimate destination.
Mr.. John Boque. Who recently arrived
from Oklahoms, and Mrs. Belle May
were married 10 Delta last Thursday,
and will probably settle hero.
james Smith. deputy game wlrden
Tot this sectiou. hes planted several
thousand trout Try 10 the Guunisou riv.
er at this place a1d Somerset. II this
10 regularly done there will soon be fish
10 our stream.
Miss Agnes Frederick returned from
College View, Nebraska. last Tuesday
evening where she has been attending
college. She will spend vacation Al her
old place 10 the Gazette Once.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
,...er.,,e ott,e,.l 1r.i. :. St. L..i..

The official train bearing the Colorado
Delegation and the Democratic Club to
the National Convention at ST. Louis.
will be run over the Denver i Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific Railways.
leaving Denver at 900 P. NJ, Colorado
Springs II.3O P. NJ. Saturday July 2nd.
and from Pueblo at 100 A. N. Sunday
July 3rd. and will:reach ST. Louis at 100
A. N. Monday July 4th. The train will
consist OF fine Day Cosche. magnificent
Dining Cars and strictly modern Pull
man Sieepers.
Passengers intending to take aovan-
tage OF this special service can secure
tickets and make reservations for Pull
man space on application to the Denver
& Rio Grande agent.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Real Estate Transfers.
Irhe Delta County Abstract c,mpany.I

---
For week ending June 1s. 1904
Receiver to Howard G. Fletcher. Re-
ceiysris Receipt. ne14 neA sec % 1870
con. $4,000
Delta Town & Imp. Co. to Lionel r.
Wigrsm. Q. G. d. lots II, Is & 16, blk.
"a, plat &C" Dslta-con. $500
Clinton o. Livesay to A. p. Grove,
W. D. neN seH sec. 22-l4 92-con.
S25O0.OO
Receiver to Clinton F. Hamilton. Re-
ceiveris Receipt, swN nwA sec. 4. tp. 13.
8. r. 81 W.-con. 1900
Geo. barker and Emmett F. Matlock
to Rose A. Pifer. W. d. lots l. 2. 3. 4, 5 4
9 snd out lot 2, except. plat ID" Delta
con. sl 5000
J. E. Whinnery to Ralph v. Whinnery,
W. D. WI neH nw1-4 sec. ll-l5-95-
con. $4,000
g. 8. Bernard. Trustee to Grant
White. W. d. nel-4 nwl 4 sec. 3O-l5- 95,
except II acres. aiso 20 acres in sel-4
swl-4 sc. I9. tp. Is. 8. r. 95 W. G. p. M.
con. el.O0
Chss. s. L Emma F. Thomas to Delta
Dressed Meat Co., @ C. D.. part lot 2.
sec. II. 15-9 -96-con. el.O0
Delta Town & Imp. Co. to Jesse F.
Sanders and Harry W. Woibert. Q. c. D.
lots CT 4 8. blk. o. plat &C. Delta
townsite-con. 81 90
H. II. WoIbert to Evsngeline H. VOL
bert. W. D. lots q & o. blk. s, Delta
COO. 81 90
+. S. Pope and 8. A. Anderson to Wm.
8. and Jesse Reynolds. Q. e. D.. pit. sec
3. tp. IL. s. R. % W ll.52 known as Pope
and Anderson Reserve-con. s6o00
Jesse Reynolds 10 William S. Rey-
nolds. Q. C. D.. und. 4 int. Pope Alder
son Reserve-con. 81 90
United states to Alfred d. Simpson.
Patent. 81 svl i ne1 srl 4 sel-4
nwl-4 sec IA 1894
Jennie 4 Harry Bopp to Myron F.
Lewis, W. d. nel-4 34-l5-92-con.
100000
James b. Ross to Eura E. Mckee. Q.
u D.. waste water from hoo8 water
caste ditch.-con. $40 90
United Ststes to Kay Montgomery
Patent, sci sel-4 sec. D. L So IA swl 4
sec. q 1891
Albert s. Goodenow to Richard Swan.
w. D.. lots IL TO 20 blk. l. Pzonis-con.
$4,000
United States TO Eliza R. Martin. Pat
ent, mel 4 nw14 &c. 10 H-9l
United States to Chaa. H. Martin.
Patent. nel-4 uel-4 l7-li-91
Chss. Zsun TO Warner }. Smith. Bill
u Sale. Water right to lo3a a 2kk1a
blk. i. ". A. Clsrt's Add.-con. el.00
Lssisa Zaun 4 Hssbend to Warner
J. Smith. ". D. lots "a y 4 8. blk. l..
W. A. Ciark's 2nd. Add. to Psonia-
coo. eI. .ioo.oo
Public Trustee to Stella II. Fsiriamb,
Trcssurrr's Deed. nel-A nel-4 l9-5I9I0-
con. e6.25
Total number Transfers. eI5.sH25
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Tho e,rs. p,owlno.

Calls the crow from the rirr tree ton
When the April air tz still.
He calls the farmer hitchinr his team
In the farm yard under the hill.
Come up!" he crlcs. Come out and
For sS%s he Slsh ~ n.,a.s rip. to I'M,
Don't wait for word from the dandelion.
Or leave from the da6odA"
Chccps the nycatcher. .Hcre old earth
Warns UP In the April SUM-
And the nrst ephemera. wtnGs yet wet
From the mold creep. one hv one.
II tho earliest gossamer spun.
Come UP from the damp of the sallsy
For here the winters done"
whistles the hiehhole out OF the rrovs.
Hia. summonine loud and clear;
'ChNly u may Be down your way,
Asut the high south red has cheer.
On the sunward ssas Of the chsstnut
rhs wood sruss wat. and appear,
Come out 10 your plewtms-eoms w 70
your pluW1nR-
The time for piowtns y here"
Then d,ps the eeltse ard dssvsa he sAAss
And The fArfovA f0tAtly e<eASa.
Tas c!ou artfes fefslvelS Aowa fFoa the
rss = iEs:;:s:s i;Ss y &: s,,s:s i;
IA q ssss. xsssss es:ss ~ sss's sss - s,a 4 !.
us;sssse .. 4, x.f; 80.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Death Of Mt. wilcox.

The death OF William Pierson Wilcox
occurred at his home on Garnet mesa
Thursday night, June 16, at 1880 o'clock.
The funeral services conducted by
Rev Fish. were held at his late home
Saturday afternoon at . o'clock.
The high esteem in which be vas held
was shown by the beautiful flowers and
many friends who followed him to his
last resting place.
Mr.. Wilcox was the SOD of Robert and
Hattie Wilcox and was born at Ouargs.
Illinois. April -, 1854. whore he grew to
manhood and married his bsresved wife.
Frances Dell Coyner March Z. 1883. To
this union three cons were born, two OF
whom survive him.
His father. mother and sister were
With him the last two weeks Who With
his faithful wife gave him every caro-
and attention that loving hsnds could
give.
A man Who vas the soul OF honor has
been taken from US, but our los 70 his
gain.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
75,4O2 ACRES NOW
SUBSCRIBED.
Preparations Being Made TO Be
Gin the Gunnison Tunnel.

All matters leading up to actual con
is being rapidly Terminated. Tho com
mittee which went to Denver last week
and conferred with Chief Newell *
pressed their willingness to give suiBei
ent bond guaranteeing that tho remain
der OF the acreage OF land tnder the
tunnel would be subscribed. Sincs
that time the bond has been made oei
and forwarded to the secretary - The
interior for his approval.
10 speaking Of the matter. CHIEF New
ell has the following to say in letter
written to ]. h, HALEY:
ut is hoped to push the constructed
- rapidly " the exigencies Of the cess
will permit. Under the conditions stat
Cd by you l $50 nothing 10 prevent b
ginning the construction within the
next thirty days"
Since receiving this letter several
Thousand acres more land has been prop
erly sigued for until tho figures bsve
reached rs. .402 acres. There is over IS 600
acres signed iu all. which leaves about
l0. 600 acres which must still be resigned.
There is only 1888 acres to be secured
to mske full $1,000 or what is required !.
Those who have land yet unsigned
should bear in mind that subscriptions
will close August 15.
Work is to be commenced at once on .
wagon road to the tunnel site under the
supervision OF W. J. Lightfoot, an OF
perienced engineer.
Mr.. Newell 10 10 srrive in about ten
days when oil matters are likely to b
closed up in every detail.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
LIFE IN COLD COUNTRIES.

Two Minutes for Hot Watsr to BE
Turned 10 Ice.
Here are some Of the experiences
which David T. Hanbury records As
typical OF those he first met In Alaska:
The cold could not be kept out of
even the most palatial examples Of
domestic architecture which Dawson
City would At that time boast. but the
author stuck to the cult OF the morn.
ing tub. After had melted the pail
Of ice on the alright stove I poured
some Of the water two inches deep
into the bathtub. which I had moved
to the rear OF the room, where there
was no heat Not two minutes had
elapsed before threw on my chamois
pajamas in the front room and. open.
ing the communicating door, stepped
hurriedly into the bathtub. for haA
no time to lose. Quick - I had been
the atmosphere had been quicker and
just as stepped into the tub with
both feet. wrenchinE with q great
effort the soap from = beam hard by.
I slipped on the newly frozen ice into
the tub and over we went. soap. tub
and myself. all separated in different
quarters OF the room. Those two min
utes had sufiiced TO transmute my
water into smooth and CLASSY Ice"
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Hotehkiss Doinss.

Special Correspondents.
d. 8. Baldwin wss Hotchkiss visitor
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Muriel Gsunt was visiting her
parents 1t Delta Saturday.
DR.. 1. B. Woodward. the dentist. 70.
turned from Denver whore be has been
the past three weeks.
Ar. J. W. Hurst and daughter Louise
AAbi passed through Hotchkies on their
vsy to Psonis Saturday.
As. Watson. the Beet Sugar man. hss
been 10 Hotchkiss the past week looking
over the Beet sugsr interests.
A. d Ashbsugh and family arrived 10
Hotchk,ss Monday. Mr.. Ashbsugh has
an interest With the Siockhsm 4 Hill
msn Co.
W. J. Gsunt OF Delta and Will Miller
Of Cory, we're iD Hotchkiss 8 S.turdsy
10 the interests OF the Independent Tel
ephooe Co.
W. II. Wbippls and wife left Monday
Tor Ooray. Mr.. WhippIs has accepted
position with the Colorado Telephone
Co. At that plsce.
Miss Lindsay h Denver arrived 10
Hoichkiss Monday. She has accepted .
position % book keeper with the stock
hsm 4 Hillmsu Co.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
fss . Hundred Years

For hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as a superior
remedy. but it remained for E. c. De
Witt & Co. OF Chicago, to discover hos
to combine the virtues OF Witch Hazel
with other antisepiics. in the form OF a
salve. Dewitt's Witch Hazel Sslve is
the best salve in the world for sores.
cuts. burns. bruises aud piles. The
high standing OF this salve has given
rise to counterfeits. and the public is
advised to look FOR the name Dewitt
on the package. and accep, no other
Sold by Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Republican Convention in Session.

The Republican National convention
which convened at Chicago. Monday
June 20. has proven to be the most hzr-
monious in the history OF the party.
Roosevelt's nomination has been prac-
tically certain for months. consequently
nothing but harmony could prevail re-
garding the nominee. Nominations were
to be made yesterday aud it is more thar
likely that Roosevelt was nominated by
acclsmation. Senator Fairbanks Of In
diana, has a strong following for the
nomination fer vice presidency.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Today. Labor Saving Appliances.

To-day's Labor Saving Appliances.
Twenty or thirty years ago grain
was nearly all sown by hand. and it
was one OF the houors bestowed on
an old laborer TO give him this task.
To-day this is done automatically by
machine. and there are machines
for laying on the manure and doing
the work preparatory to sowing. So
with grubbing. hoeing and cleaning
the lands-it is all done by improved
appliances.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
n.reovr.,, R.tv.,I Of p,er.o,,

Sir william Vernon Harcourt. who
has lust announced his intention to
retire from public lie in England. is
one Of the few men to whom King Ed.
ward vainly offered peerage. Tho
ling even sent personal letter on
tho subject. but Sir Vernon remained
ot the same mind. Many persons sup
pose that his majesty will now soon
renew tho offer.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Delta Beats Moatrsse.

The game Of ball played here last Sun-
day between the Delta and Monirose
baseball teams was one Of the best
seen on the grounds for some time.
Both tesns played good ball and
Wilkinson who vas doing the tvirling
Tor Delta only allowed the visitors seven
hite. At the finish the scors stood to
IL in favor OF the home team with their
half to play. From the first TO the uinth
Montroee only made two scores.
The Delta independent., 1904-06-24
Teachers for District No. I.

The following rs list Of the teachers
employed in District No. for the
coming school year: ---sy
Delta Public schoo,-U. ". KepiinRer.
superintendent; Ellis R. Metsker. princi
pal; Misees Corne'ia NJ. johnson. Olive
Insersoll, Jessie NJ. Allison, Isabellz
Law, Emma G. Myers, Arbela Shoup.
Margaret Griegs and Mrs. c. E Gray.
North Delta-MisseslJes A. Phillips
Glare Potts and Mrs. Corn Berry.
Misses Fern Eaton aud Mayme John
son have not been assigned their schools
as yet.