davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Miss Zita Marie Slaytor, daughter of Mrs Mary Moore of West Haven, and Angus A. Macleod, son of Mr. and Mrs A. A. Macleod of New Lon don. were married Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Lawrence church. West Haven, by Rev. Father Curtin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Following his custom in his Brook lyn, N. Y, pastorate, Rev. Dr. J B. Slo- cum is holding morning prayers in his study at the Central Baptist church at 1O.10 o'clock every Sunday, increas- ing interest being manifested as the custom becomes known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Sunday evenings rain caught many of the ehuEehgeeRar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

J. E. ooNANT~ n Eranklln g. Whitestene Be and the I. E c. Iaa Cigars gre khe Rest aR tAa-mMxMsA Exx khaR 0 z
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

When the physical directors of tha state Y. M. c. A. held their monthly conference. at Hartford, Thursday, it was voted that Waterbury be selected to hold the state wrestling meet eb. g, and also the state athletic meet in Iune 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

The Rev. George A. Bryan, who died at Norwich a few days since, at the age of 93 years. will be recalled by many of the older citizens as a form CT pastor of the Westbrook Congregatio1- al church in this -Middletown Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

James A. Kirker returned home Fri day from New Haven with a new mo- tercycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

The figures on the face of the town clock are legible from a long distance since repainted last week by John P COmbies, who also put new hands, 36 and 43 inches long, of wood and painted black. The clock dial is seven feet in diameter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

An order has been issued again by the post0ffice department to the effect that rural carriers are not supposed to pick loose coins from letter boxes. II money left in letter boxes for the carriers must be put in an envelope or wrapped in paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Local w, c. T. unions are appointirg delegates to the worlds convention in Brooklyn, October 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Miss Elizabeth Taber of Providence R. l.. who has been the guest of Mis-! Ruth Lord of Washington street, hai returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Mrs. Mary F. Barstow of Lincoln avenue Is the guest for the winter of her niece. Mrs. Henry Wood. of Lan- singburg, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Saehem street has returned after spending several days in New York, South Nor walk and BFanford,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

book recently received by the Peck library at the Free Academy is The History of the Metropolitan Mu- scum, New York, by Miss Wfnifred E. Howe, formerly of Norwich, Academy 1895, Boston University 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

The local WOman's Relief corps will be represented at the Soldiers Home at Noroton, Wednesday, by the presi- dent, Mrs. Lillian Brewster, and her sister, Mrs. Josie Hiscox, who will car ry candy and delicacies to the soldiers in the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-20

Those who have the $2.O0 tickets for the Y. M. c. A. Entertainment Course should be sure and exchange them for reserved seat coupon tickets at George A. Davis store Tuesday moraing, Oct 21. at O'cIOck-adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-16
restrained From vaca0ng Once,

Denver May l5,-E. Il. Harper,
chief inheritance tax appraiser and
former lieutenant governor was Tore
stalled in his determination 10 quit his
state Job today. by Attorney General
Fred Farrar. Harper believing that
the inheritance tax law, signed hN the
governor YESTERDAY, ana requlrins that
an attorney be made chief Inspector
automatically vacated his office. was
paeking up his belongings preparatory
10 quitting the capitol Attorney Gen
ersl Farrar happened IN, and. dis
cerning tlarper's intentions. said
you can't quit now adding that hr
should hold office until his successor
was appointed aud qualified,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-16
State Executive Declares That
He Made Thorough and
Careful Investigation Of De-
mecio DeIgadiIIo'S Case,
NOTHING TO JUSTIFY
DELAY IN EXECUTION
Judge Reynolds Did Not Con-
slider CIemency AdyIsabIe'
Defendants Attorney ADJ
miiled Trial Was Fair


. sss ssss
Governor W &. Mcdonald
teiephoncd from the executive
mansion az Santa he. nj mid
night. the following statement of
his position regarding the Dcme-
. clio Dclgadillo ease:
II have given most careful
consideration aud the most thor
ougl Investigation to the ease Of
Dcmccio Dclgadillo. Tlis matter
was tnkcn up. slortI, after the
man was convicted. by the state
. department at Washington nj tie
request of the Mexican embassy.
I made a report on the case. or
had Il made. which apparently
WIS satisfactory 10 those people.
. About that time parties came
> here Ia the interest of DelgadllIO.
They gave me transcript of ihe
. testimony. which have had for
. some months and have carefully
. considered. Yesterday received
. from Judge Rayn0tds message.
. not Onls refusing 60 interccdc In
. any was. hut saying that he did
> moi consider this n ease for Glenn
eucy. Ono of the attorneys for
. the defendant said To me that
. the appeal probably would not
. be perfected because there was
no chance 10 get reversal from
. the supreme court
II have acted finally with a
full SENSE of responsibility, un-
. dersiandine m, duty as believe
Il 10 be. to the people Of ibis
. state The evidence has CON
. viuced me beyond n doubt that
the man l. guilty Nothing has
come 10 me IN any manner which
would. to my mind. Justify inter-
. ference with the decree OF thc
court or further delay In this
cast
Reynolds sent 10 Governor Nc
Donald follows:
san Francisco. Cal. May l3. 'i3.
Governor W. &. Mcdonald
Santa Fe. y. NJ.
J. -. Newell, attorney for Del
gadillO. wires that my recon-
incubation will Influence you to-
ward coInmufation Of sentence.
The case Is not one that recon-
mends itself tu me for eIcmeney.
but have no desire To Influence
YOUR action in any way and wire
you now only az request OF
Newell RAYNOIDS.
zee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-16
MINERS AWARDED HALF
MILLION in BACK PAY


Hazelton. Pa May l5 About half
i million dollars IN back pay VIII he
given anthracite mine workers as p
result If decision rendered today by
Charles T.. Neill. commissioner Of
la bor statistics, as umpire on dead
locked questions submitted 10 him by
the anthracite conoilatlon board The
miners won victory in three Of four
cages submitted To the umpire Tho
principal decision In which the men
are awarded the back pay sustained
the contention of the mine workers
that they We're entitled 70 the Z pei
cent bonus under the sliding scale for
March 1912. the last month The oio
sliding scale was in operation TN
der the new agreement entered into by
the compunies and the men the slid
ing scale was abolished April ], last
year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-16

The signing Of petitions 10 save
Delgadillo by nearly 1000 persons
within several hours ana dash to
Santa Fe in an automobile by prom
inent men TO intercede with Governor
Mcdonald were dramatic features Of
an eleventh hour attempt to halt the
hanging at old Albuquerque this
morning
Taking along petitions, which had
been posted in several places about the
city. j Benson Newell, attorney for
Delgadillo NJ. r. Springer. Aired
Grunsfeld Manuel Garcia and } $.
Black. left here Ia Mr. Newell's au-
tomobile at O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon They reached Santa Pc Of
o'clock ana went directly to the
governors mansion.
They remained with the governor
until 1890 O'Clock last night, arguing
for commutation, according 20 q
telephone message received from Mr..
Grunsfeld and when the executive
declared chat he would not rescnd the
supreme courts decision they asked
VI ltsPite ~ W. "s
also the governor refused To grant.
Mr. Grunsfeld said the party would
leave Santa Re al o'clock this
morning and expected to reach Al
buaueruue at o'clock
Mr.. Newell wrote the petitions yes
terday after he received telegram
from District Judge Reynolds who
sentenced Deigadillo. saying that he
had wirfd Governor Mcdonald that
this was not case for execu-
tive clemency The Judge wired
Governor Mcdonald ut the request Of
the attorney. The petitions were
placed in saloons, stores and one wa
tackled to a post at Second street ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-16

the first legal hanging IN BeFnalllI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-16
EMPHATIC AGAINST
CHANGE IN UNDERWOOD
BILL ON WOOL AND
SUGAR SCHEDULES
INTIMATED THAT WILSON WILL VETO
MEASURE NOT HAVING THOSE
ARTICLES ON FREE LIST

Sharp Debate Occurs Between Senators Thomas OF Colorado
and Root Of New York. Regarding Cause Of Panic in
1893 Statesman From Centennial State Charging That
Banks Had Been Guilty Of Conspiracy to CurtaI Cur
renCy and to Call Loans in Order 10 Force Repeal Of
Silver Purchase Clauses Of Sherman Act; Newspaper Men
Visit White House 10 Learn Position Of Administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-16
+. (. /. % {. . p e . Y +: 4. /. !: (. /.
, CHHONOLOGtCAI. RECORD
or DIsIG.NDiLIO CASE.

= Saiedad Sarracluo dc Pine
= found dead In her home at old
. Albuquerque September 81. 1912.
indictment against pemecio q
8 Dcleadillo charging him with
g murder. filed September a. 1912.
Trial hegun october ~. 1912.
Delgadillo convicted October
q 22. 1912.
g Sentence Of death passed on
= Delgadillo November y, 1912.
. supreme court on April %.
o 1918. set date for hanging. MAY :
= 10. 1918.
&. .. s: ..,s =. g g
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

New York.-Unoficially an
nounced 81 per cent of 81, 900 FIRE
men employed on eastern rail
roads have voted to strike if rail-
roads refuse to arbitrate under
Erdman act. Result of vote will
be announced to road managers
tomorrow. If they do not agree
to arbitrate within "a hours strike
will be called.
London, Canada. - Canadian
Pacific Chicago-Montreal express
struck open switch here. Engine
and ten coaches went into ditch.
F. F. Morrow, Chicago, injured.
No passengers killed.
Charleston, w. Va.-Governor
Glasscock refused to order state
militia to Cabin Creek and Paint
Creep coal strike districts, where
Z. NO. passenger train was fired
on last night.
Mansfield, England.-Thirteen
miners killed in colliery at Bols-
over, Derby, when bucket holding
800 gallons of water dropped
down Shaft cahIeobrokeod 7noH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

MAKE WAITRESS GOAT"
Nora HaubenschiId, union
waitress, got a job at Philip Hen
rici's restaurant, Randolph st. A
customer asked Nora to bring
her glazed sweet potatoes"
Nora brought the potatoes.
These are fried, not glazed" said
the, customer, Nora went back
and got the glazed potatoes"
Then the Heinrich management
locked Nora IS cents off her
wages. They threw the fried po-
-tatoes back in the pan and serv-
ed.them to another customer.
Nora had s. coming for two
days work, she thought. Hen
rici offered her $1.85. She
wouldn't take it.
Elizabeth Maloney, secretary
of the mattresses union, wrote
the Legal Aid society about it.
Maud P, Boyes, superintendent,
wrote back, saying Heprici was
entirely within his rights in the
matter"
Miss Maloney says the Legal
Aid society does not know its
business. Eve know there are
court decisions on the point. The
supreme court of Illinois has de-
cided that mattresses do not have
to pay for stuff refused by Gus
toners"
-O-O
Scranton, Pa.-Three children
Of Tt11e BracWiZ- Cremated in fire
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08
LATE NEWS

The petrifed body of a man
about IS years old was found in
an old-fashioned blue coffin with
iron handles in the basement of
the house at 2243 West Adams
street this afternoon.
There was a bruise over the left
eye, and a piece of the skull was
missing. It was impossible to tell
how long the man had been dead.
James Quinn, a roomer in the
house, has been arrested. He
was drunk when taken. In his
pockets were found pawn tickets
for $717 worth of goods.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08
100

Scranton, Pa.-Three children
of Julie Bracwiz cremated in fire
which burned two dwellings.
Mother away from home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

May-What's that for, Bobby?
Bobby Jagged 6)-That's trap to
catch the wretched little birls that
watch and whisper to mamma
everything LIDO. ...va
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
, . - . = . . = . . . Q Q .
PAoNIA .
PAoNIA
(The Paonian.)

\
C. NJ. Stone spent Friday in Delta
on legal business.
Walter Fluallen went to Delta Tues.
day for short stay.
Mr.. Gohan OF Midway, spent the
holidays at Delta among friends.
VIII Allen came home Christmas
eve. to visit short time with home
folks.
Mrs. A. l.. Goess went to Delta
Friday morning for few days visit
with friends.
Miss Mabel Hillman departed Tues
day morning for Dwight. Kansas.
for visit with relatives.
Miss Minnie Klatt entered upon her
duties as domestic science teacher
in the high school Monday.
Thos. Edwards, jr.. who is in the
fruit business at Delta, spent Christ
mas in Paaonia with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce and
daughter, Marcelli, of Cedaredge.
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Pierce at Cottonwood.
Miss Ida Curtis. of Appleton. New
York, arrived Friday evening for al
extended visit with her sister. Mrs
Merle A. Miller
Miss Dixie Wood returned to he
home in Saiida Monday morning. hav
ing spent Christmas week here in the
w. T. Bross home.
Robert Rutherford. who has been
employed for some time on the c. 7
Rule ranch. returned to his home a
Austin Monday.
The Misses May and Bernice Rev
nolds, of Cedaredge, and Paul Snyder
of Nebraska, left for their home
Monday morning. They have beer
visiting the past week in the ].
George home.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
AMONG THE THINKERS.
- $4,000

Gov. Il, NJ. Ammons-It is a settled
fact among the cattle men that Denver
will be the worlds greatest stock
market inside of twenty years Tho
market has gradually moved west from
Buffalo and Is now ready to move he.
yond Kansas City. Chicago pays $500.
900 dag for wages to people in the
live stock industry there, who form
one-quarter of the city's population.
John Laughlin-You are right about
that eight hour law business. No one
who takes the responsibility of carry
ing on any business and hiring help
stops at eight hours work II they did
these eight hour enthusiasts would
have to rustic for living more than
they do now. The newspapers have
not the courage to express themselves
in the true light.
George NJ. Reynolds-The trouble
with most young men today Is that
they want to get TO the top too
quickly. Success is like rare plant.
Any effort to develop II too rapidly
Is certain to result disastrously. Keep
ing everlasingly at II, subordinating
expenses to income and saving GER
tain amount every year are three
things every aspirant for success
must remember.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
HOTCHkISS.
>>>> . . >>>> .
(Hotchkiss Herald.)

Bob Pierce of Salida was visiting
his parents here last week.
Mrs. Clarence Emry was quite i'll
for several days the first of the week.
II. H. Hooker. druggist at Crawford,
was Hotchkiss visitor the last of
re week
j. A. Langford left last Saturday to
visit his mother at walla Walla.
Washington.
II. H. Blaine was a business visitor
in the the county seat the first OF the
week
Jack Maternes got home in time to
celebrate Christmas. He had a very
busy trip in Denver
Attorney Millard Fairlamb of Delta
was transacting business here the first
of the week.
John Nowland was a business yisi-
tor in Montrose the last of the week,
returning Monday evening.
Barry Barnes arrived home last
week from Ouray where he has been
working for the past two months.
George Shaul and wife of Paonia
came down Tuesday morning and
spent New Years with Harry Graham
and wife.
Dick and Alfred Dix. brothers of
Mrs. w. II. Klatt spent several days
here last week They returned 20
Cedaredge Saturday.
Mrs. A. l.. Addleman an two chill
dren went to Austin on Tuesday norm
ing where they were present ut fam
~ reunion on New Years day.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
CEOAREOGE.
champion

Allan Arnold of Ohio City is visiting
his uncle, J. l.. Avise.
The hose cart. hose and fire bel
for the fire department have arrived
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Buoi left thi
morning for Omaha where the latte
will undergo an operation OF very
delicate nature.
J. o. Caldwell Is spending the Hol-
idays in Pueblo looking after bust
ness matters and visiting his daughter
Ruth. and other friends.
Work on the water works is nearly
completed and as soon as warm
weather shows itself for few days.
the system will be tested.
Beginning next Sunday afternoon
there will be preaching at the Pannell
schoolhouse each week The services
are to be conducted by Pastor w. NJ
Address and will commence at pa,
p. m.
H. ID. McGreer has traded his 30
acre tract on Cedar mesa to Emmett
Lee of Paonia for 437 acres of land
on the Frasier river Mr.. McGreer ex.
poets to move to his new holdings
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taft of Sapi.
nero arrived Tuesday to spend New
Years with the formers parents and
visit their numerous friends. Charles
l. -ti hnl ha nnGttint,
forest ranger.
J. C. Vogan moved 70 h.c ranch
northeast of town on Monigg He re-
Gently purchased is acras rom Pete
is now preparing to put the iadi Under
cultivation.
A. p. BRYANT. who sue .s-s,iei Harry
Mccormick in the butcher hisiness
has sold his fixtures to J. :. Row
botham and will quit ,Ae ir.sh. 'ss
The fixtures purchased VIII he used
by Mr.. Rowbotham in the Tndarodee
hotel.
A sturdy young man, who will be
known as Willard Blaisdell Sturde-
want. arrived at the w. c. Sturdevant
home Sunday and announced his in
tention of remaining. The young ART
val weighed nine pounds. Mother and
son are doing nicely and VIII wears a
smile that will not come off.
O. c. Hand, a former resident OF
Cedaredge. was up from Delta Wed
nesday after a load of coal While
here he was pleasant visitor at the
Champion office. He reports Mrs
Hands health as being very bad. but
that she has somewhat improved AT
Delta.
A. w Payne returned from DenveI
Wednesday and made the announce
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

his ranch All his old neighbors and
friends at this point extend to them a
hearty welcome.
Mr.. Sherfick and VIM. Kirk are bal
ing hay at VIM. Fluke's and hauling
it to Paonia. They are boarding at
Jim Wiley's.
Just little late for Christmas sur
prise, big boy put in an appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Filener last Friday. Mother and child
doing well.
Mr.. Valley went to Hotchkiss last
Monday to meet his wife and daugh
ter who came in from Iowa. They will
reside in the Will Lyons house until
their own is ready for occupancy
A large herd of cattle belonging to
r. F. Rockwell passed through here
range on Grand Mesa to the ranch
Rockwell recently bought of Sam Hart
man.
This section of the country is for
tunate in the fact that its location and
the better judgment of its citizens
have prevented it from going off on a
fad. There is no better fruit country
than this, but our people have not
gone daffy over fruit. Our produc-
tions are diversified, hence we never
get left" altogether. What we need
is railroad transportation to make this
the best part of the best county in
the state.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

Miss Pearl Kincade spent her va
chard City.
Miss Lottie Hunsicker has been
visiting friends on California mesa the
past week.
S. D. Fowler moved from near Cory
into a house on the Wilson place the
past week
Miss Dell Pelham left for ouray.
Thursday. where she has accepted a
very good position.
c. II. Dixon and fammily are ex-
pected home next week from a two
weeks sojourn in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Watts left for
Clifton Monday. They expect to be
away about two weeks.
Miss Maud Runneo went to Delta
Thursday where she will take a four
months course in music
Arthur +. Simmons and famimly
will leave Saturday for Gutherie Cen
ter. Iowa, where they expect to make
their future home.
Ralph Landreth went over to Mont
rose last Saturday to consult with tn
u. $. land officials regarding a trac
OF land on Cedar mesa.
c. o. Dixon. landscape gardener.
Of Moline. ILL.,, is spending the winte
with his mother. Mrs. Sarah Dixon.
Mrs. George l.. Linscott returned
from her visit to her parents. who
live at Grand Rapids, Michigan. yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ S. Phoenix returned
from their wedding trip TO California.
last Sunday. They were welcomed
back by host of friends
Charles Wuensch. who has charge
OF the North Delta canal. is now busy
at work making repairs on the dam
and getting the ditch In shape for
next summers water.
Guy Whiteaker, the ice man, will be
prepared next summer to supply the
demands made upon him for ice. a
large force of men have been busy for
several days and he estimates that his
house now holds $50 tons OF the finest
ice ever harvested in this part OF the
state.
Word was received this week from
p. l.. Briney. who has been taking
baths at Glenwood Springs for rheu-
matism. that he is improving very
fast and expects to be home in a
short time.
Last week. ]. +. Hutchinson loaded
twelve cars of cattle which were con
signed to Alamosa. where they Will be
fed on field peas during the winter and
next spring shipped to eastern mar.
kets and will bring fancy price.
Mrs +. NJ. Hnman entertained
about thirty ladies' at her beautiful
home Thursday afternoon. This social
gathering was one OF many that will
be held during the winter. a delicious
lunch was served during the afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
Hotchkiss Times.)

Theodore Orth. C. w. Southwell and
wife and Mr. Butler were in Delta
Monda.
John Campbell. from near Crawford,
was passenger Friday for Pueblo.
where he will visit for a week or so.
Mrs. n A. Barnes, f. S. Gould and
Bert Wallace went to Delta Friday to
attend services at the Adventist
church
r. T. Adams, formerly of Missouri
Flats. now of Blacidoot. Idaho, was
here the first of the week attending
business and visiting old time friends
The brick work on the new garage
being erected by ]. n. Powell is fin
ished and the inside work will be com.
pleted as rapidly as possible. This is
a fine building and notable addition
to the town
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

ment that he had made arrangements
for the money with which to con-
struct the pipe line to Eckert. This
means that the construction work will
be started early in the spring. A part
of the pipe is already at Delta and the
balance will be shipped 1t 6pce. ii
a'sc announces that he is working o..
another proposition wh'cl meal
riuch to Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS
. . . . . . . . . . = .

Miss Laura Hart is home at Eckert
from an extended visit in Denver.
Walter Phippeny OF Eckert, IL visit
ing his brother in Montrose.
Charley Pittinger. of Tongue Greek,
left last week for Alamosa.
Ralph and Fred Miller left the latter
part of last week for their ranch at
Dayton. on the Lake Fork
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10
CRAW FORD.
. .>>>>>~~>>>>>>> .

(Chronicle.)
George Stafford is on the sick list
this week.
Harry Gingrich and wife took Christ
mas dinner at the Frank Pace ranch.
Ben Head and family picked turkey
and bone with the McCallister family
Christmas.
Custer Mcleod says that New Years
day was the most severe weather he
has had to face on his mail route this
year
I. II. Williams Is moving back to
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

Look IA little ahead to Delta's com
ing poultry show. While poultry rails.
ing is already one OF our good paying
industries, It Is sure to grow rapidly
In country so well adapted az this.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

Good ice is being put up all over
Delta county. This will make an alb
undant supply for next summer.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

Miss Lena Anderson. OF Delta. visit
ed Miss Bernice Lemaster at Orchard
City. last week
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

NJ. S. Phoenix is completing his new
house at his Orchard City home.
The Delta independent., 1913-01-10

Ralph Luellen OF Eckcrt. is now In
Telluride.