davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18

ment. Certain well improved tracts of
land are now considered held very high,
but it may well be taken into consider
alton that land generally must. from
this time on, grow in value. The pop
ulation is increasing at very rapid
rate and the land opportunities will as
steadily decrease. Then, it must be
further considered, that few sections
of the world possess land so qualified
to return fortunes in exchange for inn
provement, care and labor. Where SlJO
to 81 900 per acre can be counted in a
seasons crop, it is not difficult to figure
immense values in the land that so pro-
duces, and when climatic and other ad-
vantages are added, the attraction is
very hard to overcome.
MIR. A. B. Wires team broke lose
from the hltching rack near his office
in the new Hillman block this morning
and ran down Fourth street carrying a
long piece of gass pipe to which they
had been tied on the buggy tongue.
They met and ran into a wagon being
driven by Mr.. Conkle, who was thrown
out and narrowly escaped serious injury.
In falling his foot was caught between
the wheel and axle, but lucky turn
released him, and only bruises resulted.
Both teams also escaped serious injury.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
TOWN COUNCIl
ELECTS NEW MAYOR
Mayor Pro- Tenn and Two TrusteeS-'
Interesting Session at City hall
Last Night.

Trustee Hauser was last night elected
to the office of Mayor of Delta at the
council meeting.
Trustee w. d. Wheeler offered his
resignation because of his intention to
leave Delta. The resignation was &C
cepted, after which all the trustees ex-
pressed their regrets and thanked
Trustee Wheeler for his services on the
Board.
DR.. Burgin was appointed Mayor pro-
TEN.
J. E. Hillman and E. E. Watts were
elected trustees to fill vacancies OF
Trustees Hauser and Wheeler.
The oath of office was administered
to Mayor-elect Hauser and Trustees
Hillman and Watts by City Attorney
Millard Fairlamb.
Minutes of previous meeting were
then read and on motion approved.
Trustees Gibbs. Burgin and Castle
were appointed a committee to draft
resolutions on the death of Mayor F. p.
Hunt, which resolutions were ordered
published in the city papers and spread
upon the records.
A petition for all night light service
signed by a majority of the consumers,
was read and motion made and pre-
vailed to begin such service the Fl rst of
November. Mr.. E. D. Blodgett, of
the light company. was present and
stated that the rate would be sl.s5 for
32-candle and $40 for arc lights.
Annual appropriation ordinance was
ordered drawn to be acted upon at next
regular meeting.
Contract was let for cement walk in
District No. 5
The tunnel of the Delta Water Sup
ply was reported in 236 feet. Commit
tee was instructed to inspect and re-
port upon same.
Routine business completed the ses-
sion.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
North Delta.

Judge Burnett and wife are the happy
parents of girl baby born Oct. 18th.
Mrs. Emma Goehring received the
sad news of her sisters death at West
Cliff last week.
Quite a number of men of this locality
are hunting this week. Among them
the Messrs. Wyatt, Lippert, Eastman
and the Bruten brothers.
Grandpa Marsh is very low at this
writing.
Henry Isensee spent a day at the
Winton coal mine this week on business.
Ernest Sanders has rented the twenty
acre ranch of Mr.. Dunan for the coming
year.
Hon. o. X. Gaymon of Breckenridge
was caller at Mr.. E. Crows last Sat-
urday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
IMPRESSIONS Of Sympathy from katherine
Rebekah Lodge No. IS, |. 0. Of.

Once more Death has entered our
beloved Order and claimed Sister Ma
tilda Douthitt. and the committee on
behalf of Katherine Rebekah Lodge No.
65, take this method of expressing our
heartfelt sympathy to Brothers j. w.
Douthitt and family and A. K. Douthitt
Jr.
We realize most keenly the loss of
our Sister, and though we had known
her but short time, she had endeared
herself in our lives by her gentle and
kindly ways.
But the loving Father has seen fit to
remove her from her family and friends,
leaving an aching void in the hearts of
her husband and family. that can never
be filed.
And thus we submit to His loving
will. knowing that He doeth all things
WELL" Though oft-times His ways
seem hard. we could not recall her from
her Paradise, for
III thou couldrt oI--n to our loving sight
One riimI~e Of thy -,.r-ns and pare delight.
Couldsi s-nd h';l. word across the tide.
Then would th.--r yasrnins- dcrp be satisfied.
s,li is the vision --,al-i from our duh eyes
Save thi--"Near Ne Today In Paradise:
Enough We will not ask to hear or -rc.
Since thou art with thy Lord and He with thee, 90
ISABELLE LEoNTINE HUNTER,
VIDA BouLDIS,
HESTER PERKINS.
Committee.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
m Fated f0ntanet,

The town of Fontanet. Indiana, has
been wiped practically out of existence
the past week by the blowing up of the
seven Dupont powder mills located
there, which explosion killed nearly
fifty people and injured hundreds. Fol-
lowing the explosion, on Tuesday, the
coal mines caved in, catching 800 or
more miners. and it is not yet known
how many deaths have resulted among
the cntombed men. The cave-in of the
mine is attributed to the jarring of the
walls by the powder mills explosions.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
viii Delta Be the Point for the Next
Great Boom!

When Wichita, Kansas was at the
hight of its boom. with day all day in
the daytime and no night"-a brass
band on every corner and every drum
mer" who stopped over night investing
his own and the Houses money in a
real estate fyer-a stranger addressed
Marsh Muriock of the Eagle with:
"And they tell me this spot was once
quiet and uninhabited." "Nonsense!"
exclaimed the greatest boomer that ever
lived, "let them prove it. defy them
to prove it!' And this was part Of
the spirit that made Wichita's boom
one of the greatest in history. An un-
important agricultural town, with half
dozen others almost as good within n
circle Of 80 or ~ miles, Wichita, by
the sheer force of energy its people
possessed and their willingness to pull
together for everything that offered,
gained more than 10000 in population
within two years. There were times
when the money sent in from the out
side for investment reached AS high as
nine million dollars in single week.
A corner lot sold for s75, 900, and 1t was
not uncommon for man to buy in the
morning and sell before night at an
advance Of from thousand to ten
thousand dollars profit. During this
boom real estate dexlers became 70
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
Red Mountain Items.

Frank Fickes was visiting c. G.
States last week. Frank is good cit
izen even if he is carried away with
Socialism.
Arson Boggs is working at Austin
for the Association. 1t seems there are
some apples to ship from our Surface
Creek country.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fowler went to
Montrose last week where he expects
to work at his trade, painting and pa
per hanging.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Baker were Wis
iting Mr.. States family last week hav-
ing an interesting time talking over
some of their experiences.
Elder States spent few days in
Hotchkiss last week visiting old friends
of twenty or more years ago, also hold
ing quarterly meeting with the Advent
ist Church of that place.
Mrs. Richardson and daughter Daisy,
of Cedaredge, were out with some old
friends from Chicago taking a straw
ride and visiting the Richardson ranch
last Sunday, but only said "Hello" to
their old neighbors.
We are having fine weather for Oc-
tober and our people are improving it
by digging their potatoes and fixing up
their cellars for winter. Who said
Delta County don't beat the rest of the
state for fine sunshiny weather?
Chas. Rowell experienced close call
last week as he was pumping water
into the tank. He had Just stepped
aside a moment when there was a
cave-in right where he was standing
Just moment before which crushed in
the water tank and ruined it.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
will Discuss Sugar Factory,

Hon. NJ. d. Vincent, of Paonia, will
be present Mt the next regular meeting
in Delta of the Business Mems Associa-
ton, to discuss with others the possi-
bilitics of Delta county getting n fac
tory. Representative Vincent has gone
into this subject quite extensively and
will no doubt be able to give much IN
formation, offer wise council and sug-
gest useful measures looking toward
the accomplishment Of the object de-
sired. The next meeting of the Asso-
citation will be on Monday, Nov. 4th.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
Oenvo Markets.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS, Oct.
l4-Though trade here last week was a
little draggy on account Of poor quality
Of the cattle on sale and the inability
Of railroads to furnish sufficient cars to
load out the stuff, prices held up well
and the market closed in good shape.
Sales to packers ranged largely from
s3. 80 to A.25 for good steers and 1915
to $3.50 for cows. Choice steers brought
A.35 to 81. 65 but few Of this kind here.
A bunch Of fancy Rocst county heifers
brought s3. 20. Medium to fair cows
sold at 81. 40 to 81 75 and stock cows
largely at 500 to $3.50. Bulls were
active and firm but supply Of veals
quite liberal and prices lower towards
the close. Bulls sold largely at $3.50
to $2.75 and veals at 1915 to s4.75.
Feeder and stocker supply was fair but
offerings included but few choice
lunches. There were plenty of buyers
here but they all wanted the good
heavy steers and did not take readily to
the common grades. Prices closed
about steady on good cattle but weak
to q little lower on common kinds.
Bulk Of the pretty decent steers here
last week sold at $3.50 to S4.l5. Re-
ceipts today were nearly 5000 head.
market fairly active and prices steady.
Hogs were in fair offering and not
much change in general market condi.
tions. Prices are gradually working
higher and bulk now selling at s6.l5 to
$6.35.
Sheep supply was 5000 last week
and Il, 600 again today. A good many
were offered and sold here. The local
demand is good but prices are 10 to 25c
lower owing to declines east. Fat ewes
sold to packers at s4.50 to 81. 80 wethers
at s5 90 to s5.2 20. and lambs at s6.4 to
s6.75. Feeding lambs brought 5000 to
s6. 80 freight paid.
W. N. FULTON.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hartland Ditch Company
will be held at North Delta School
House on November End, 1907. at |
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. levyng
assessment and other necessary busi-
ness.
l. b. RAICHART.
LEE JACOBS, President.
Secretary. 31-2t.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
II You Want Good Fishing

Remember that Lake City is the
gateway to numerous streams that are
unsurpassed for such sport. 1t is an
ideal region for camping-out parties.
The d. 4 K. G. Ry. has made special
summer rates from Delta to Lake City.
See your local agent for particulars, or
as to Accommodations write to
The HlNspALE COUNTY NJ. 4 P. ASSN.
Lake City Colorado.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
Cedaredge Items.

II. y. Oetty spent most of last week
in Silverton.
Land buyers are as thick as they
usually are in spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. G A. Morris spent last
Sunday visiting their son and daughter
in Cedaredge
Mr. Brabbn of Cedar Mesa is build
ing substantial story and half addi-
ton to his home.
Editor Brewer and W. G. Little spent
from Friday until Monday of last week
chasing deer-tracks.
II. W. Baker has put in two new show
cases and is keeping an A stock of
candies, cigars and stationary.
Mr. Wells is still further improving
the appearance of his new home by the
addition of coat of good gray paint.
Rose Blanchard has returned from
Elmore, Minnesota where she has been
visiting and is now in school once more
n. A. English has sold his 20 acres
north of town to Mrs. A. Buchly who
comes from Washington D. C. and will
make her home here. Consideration of
sale 81, 200. Mr.. English goes to Texas
for the winter.
Reservoir workers came down from
the Mesa last week. having completed
all work for this season. r. NJ. Light
was down also over Sunday, but expects
TO be employed at the fish hatchery
until nearly Christmas finishing the
seasons work there.
Talk about picking oranges and
orange blossoms from a tree at the
same time: Cedaredge orchards can
furnish you apples and apple blossoms
from the same tree in October. John
Wetterich says SO and can show you
both fruit and blossoms to prove it.
The annual meeting of the Auxiliary
will be held at the home of Mrs. Sherd
Oct. II, and will be closed with lunch
con complimentary to Mrs. Butt, who
has been back among her old friends
for time but goes to Salt Lake this
winter; and to Mrs. Zaun, who is about
to remove to Delta.
A party of hunters including Thore
Thompson, T.lW. Odem and son Carl,
A. S. johnson, DR.. Burgin and W. S.
Beverlin are on their way home from a
hunt in the Meeker country. Mr.. Odem
returns ahead of the others by train
and reports seven head of deer as their
spoils. Mrs. Odem drove down to Delta
on Wednesday to meet Mr.. Odem.
An entertainment will be held on
Friday evening Oct. Is. at Cedaredge
Hall. The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Baptist church has the entertainme mt
in charge and there will be mum bers
given by Miss Peare OF the Pannell
school. Miss Potts of Central school at
Eckert, Mr.. Douma of Cedar Mesa
school and Miss Avise and Mrs. Grant
of Cedaredge.
Mr.. Douglas. rector of St. Luke's
Episcopal church in Delta and the choir
of St. Luke's church expect to come up
to Cedaredge some evening next week
and hold services in the Cedaredge Hall.
Mr.. Douglas is speaker Of much more
than the average ability and Cedaredge
will be glad to avail herself of the op-
to near him and the excellent
music of the choir. Both choir and
rector will be entertained by MIR. Row
botham whose son is one of the men,
bers of the choir.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
Subscriptions Received.

The following subscriptions to the
INDEPENDENT have been received dur
ing the week:
James Zaninetti. Long Beach. Cali
fornia; p. j. Philbin, Charles Kirby.
Delta; c. b. Wetzel, Wyoming, Del.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
COalbY Coal.

Coal every day at the Coalby Mine Il
miles northeast of Delta, Take road
to Winton's mine and first road to right
after passing Burret school house.
37.4t, w. WATSON.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postoftice at Delta, Colo, for the week
ending Oct. Is, 1907.
Rev E. II. Combs Frank l.. Jones
B. Hart DR.. Samuel Mckibben
Miss Alice Quinton George Ross
Mrs. Charles Smith J. +. l.. Smith
In calling for these letters please say
ADVERTISED" ELLA New, p. NJ.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18

The INDEPENDENT would like to have
two good loads of Cedar or other dry
wood.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
$2s.oo to Californ.s.

From Denver via Colorado & South
ern Ry. For particulars write.
T. E. FISHER, G. P. A.,
Denver.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
$1s. 90 to El Paso.

$7S. 90 to Ei PasO.
From Denver via Colorado 4 South
ern Ry. Write for information.
7. E. FISHER, G, p. A.,
Denver.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-18
sac. IS to Bisbee.

$7o.3S to Bisbee.
From Denver via Colorado 4 South
ern Ry. For folder, etc. write,
7. z. FISHER, G. P. A,
Denver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
OSCAR CRAM
PASSES AWAY
W cl.-knOwu Merchant Succumbs
After Long Period Of
Feeble Health.
SERVED IN THE CIVIL WAR
Was One OF Original Members
of Howitzer Battalion-Nativc
OF Germany.

Mr. Oscar Cranz. one of the brst-kuown
citizens of Richmond. and one who ia mis-
day and time WAS AS active as any i'm
advancing the business interests of the
city. died Yesterday morning at his home.
1.O. -ul East Grace Street Mr.. Cranz had
been in feeble health for "a long time and
death came to him as "a welcome relief
from the severe and painful ills OF old
age and disease. lie was seventy-six
years ot age uud Tor the cast i've years
had been great sufferer.
Mr. Cranz was born FIN Hamburg. Hcsse-
Cassel Germany. july I3. 1881. and re-
ceived mis- early education in the schools
OF his native country.
A. tAc axe OF eighteen years he emil
grated 90 this country. and settling ia
idchmord. engaged In the wholesale
liquor hnsincss with his uncle Frederick
'ranz. ~ prominent wine merchant OF
CHAT day
THE business was continued under the
hriu name OF Frederick Cranz until his
death. when the firm name oscar Cranz
a. Company was taken
Firm Known Everywhere.
I'm those good old days wine rner-
chant 90 ae successful had To- bc a man
OF ability and good Judgment. IL was
his province % furnish the tables OF the
old-umc Virginia aristocrats with the
best that the vineyards of the world
could produce. To cater To such a trade
80 was necessary for the wine merchant
to poe familiar with and on tne best
of financial terms with the biggest houses
u France. Italy. Spain. Portugal and
England. The name OF Cranz was as
NrN known in the markets ~ the Coun-
tries named AS it was So Richmond In
time tae house came to have "a national
reputation. and m the days when the
fashion and the wealth of The entire
south gathered at the Virginia springs
every summer tine CRANE estahlishme MT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04

MALCOLM p WINSTON. sor ~ l-ec.en
D. and Elizabeth y. Winston. - VIM
-to0 Va. was born October p. 1858
united with the Presbyterian Char1n ID
Hospital. Charlottesville. Va. al ID A.
81 0u December -I. 1905
Srca ls the brief record. re was as
trlslv "a lorah'e Vuaug man a- I have -trr
Ing ~ plou- mother and even iu early
childhood hls many cXre.lenrirs Or Wind
ard heart made him universally beloved
After taking the course al Locust lhtt"
Academy re entered the University ~
Virginia where Doe w,ts pursuing tne
study ~ iaW when he was stricken dow
by typhoid fever. II best mro '-l ri.'l'
and uuremltttnr attention could have
awaited iu the seven wes KS battle With
this dread disease. the result Wou-l have
been different TIf tile Arhitrr ~ aH
events. in whose hands are tine issues ~
life and death. stw at t0 take BIN tc
Himself While We mourn tine apparent
untlmelines- 90 hls end. coming as u eid
just as the young man was acquiring MAJ
turitv Of character and equipment i'' DTe-
fuluess here in fhe world, We sorrow NnL
as those without hope. for We feel as-
sured that our lose is his eternal ga
Malcolm Hedlie Winston is survived nv
his parents. by three ters-Martha Nc
Nell. Mary Wallace and Eliza beth Boddie
Winston-and hy one brother. l.ucien j.
Winston. Jr. These have h,-d the deepest
sVlnpa thy 0f al classes iu the community.
have been received from distant states.
ali tesufying 20 "a nigh appreciation of
the young mans worth
The funeral was conducted hv the
writer. assisted by Rev a = J. klce, OF
JAMES r. RRANNIN.
+ profoundly thank those who have. In
person. by letter or by wire. so kindly
expressed their sympathy Tor AS IN our
great loss and grief -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
DEATHS

CRANZ.-D.,d Thursday. January 30. at
A. NJ. oscar CRAM. ia the sew
cnty-sixth year Of his age Funeral from
his residence. POI East Grace street.
at r. NJ. FRIDAY. January attn.
CLAYTON Died at his home. no 90
North nineteenth. January Q. 1907.
WALTER w. CLAYTON. aged twenty
years. Funeral from the above address
FRIDAY. January attn. M $50 =. NJ.
Son OF the late William F. and Ida l.
Clayton.
CROWDER. Died. Thursday morning. at
the residence OF her sister. Mrs w. g..
F1ippen. $40 Twelfth street. Manchester.
Mrs VIOLA s. CKOWDEk. aged thirty
eight years. Funeral viii lake place
from the home OF her sister az 3 y. NJ.
SATURDAY. Friends OF the family are
invited 90 attend.
EAIMENHAt SER.-Died at his residence.
217 East Clay street. January e. 1907.
at 10.45 O'Clock T. NJ. Mr. CHARLES
". EMMENHAUsER. in the seventy
dfth year Of his age. Survived by be-
loved wife and three children Funeral
services at =. NJ. FRIDAY from St.
Johns German Lutheran Church.
ECKLEs.- Died Thursday. January 3.
1907. at the residence Of her son-in law.
Mrs. JANE #. ECKLEs. relict Of Cap
tain James r.. Eckles. OF Petersburg. in
the eighty eighth year OF her age she
leaves four children-Mrs. R. w.
Thompson. Miss Fannie Eckles. captain
Robert s. Ecklcs and Mr.. 3. +. Eckles
Funeral wiz be arranged later Peters
burg. Va. and Norfolk. Va. papers
please copy
IIAIL.-Entered into rest January ..
1907. NIRGINIUS HALL, aged fcrty-siN
The funeral viii take place from his
brothers residence. 22fs West Main
street. F6fDAY MORNING at IL O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
File Colored Junk Dealer

special - The Tiu.-s- Dlspa;chl
Al.rNANIIfA " January
we've months ln lail was the sen-enc.
case or Clarence Grady oolored charged
with roboing the printing once Of I N
iiill ~ 'o-- ~ printing material A a.
'i 500 was Imposed on Isaac Thornton
coiored "a junk dealer charged win mr.
chasing some 90 tho loot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
Mrs. Dodridge Pitt Lee.

T7II'III u 7 ne IT00a DI9UlT00-T
ALEXANDRIA, VA. January 3-Nfrs.
'odr,dge Fiet Lee died this morning at
Fairfax county. after a brief illness.
She was in the eighty-elghth year Of her
age one daughter-Mrs. Robert O.
hewitt. Of FairfaX-survives her. The
funeral will take place at Pohick Satar-
ia af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
JORDAN POSITIVE.
Says Fraud Order VIII Certainly
Be Issued by Post-Office.

WASHfNGTo$. d. &C.. january ~.
ho~vie Jordan. secretary ~ tac southern
Cotton Growers Association. who is tn-
moving spirit .n fhc efforts which arc
now making 60 have rho Ppstmast-r-
General issue au ordcr prohibiting THE
New York Cotton ENchange from using
e." malls. returned from New York to-
nlgnt wlithrr he went yesterday
~ arm absolutely positive. said Air
Jordan. "tlat t.e department wIl issue
tlc fraud order. ] was NOT positive until
] went 90 New York. learned vonle-
thing there which makes it certain that
the order r.n issue"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
Mrs. Bette Williams

I-W00IHI % no limos UTan1T-nI
MEITERRIN, VA, January B. Mrs
Bette Williams, aged sixty-eight years.
died az the home 81 hcr son. Mr. Thomas
~ Williams. a former representative Of
this county, at Lunenburg Courthouse.
yesterday at 10 o'clock. Mrs williams
had been in III health for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04

NORFOLK VA. january q To oaia-
btate the anniversary OF the repulse ~
the British az Fort Moultrie Charleston.
Harhor. &C. haas selected. Itn.
2tn. as the date OF South Carolina Lay
&c tho jamestown Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
RaiSuli on Warmth

TANGIER. January 3-The followers
or Ralsli have ambushed a party OF the
tribe Of Ben Mansour. the former agent
Of the bandit chief here. who deserted
itaiSuh and now supports the govern
ment. killing many Of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
HOadleV Is President

BALTIMORE. MD. January a.-It wa.
announced here to-day that Joseph IA
Hoadiey. Of New York. had been elected
Coal and Iron Company in piace ~
colonel T. @. Bush. ~ Birmingham. ALI
who resigned several weeks ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04

and her death was not expected SD early
Her SOD. Who represents Tho NirSiula-
Carolina Chemical Company. was lu Rich.
woud at the time her death occurred.
and arrived here yesterday and drove
immediately 90 has home. Mrs william .
was "a dcvrut christian ladr. and ~il
ue greatly missed hy scores of her
friends.