davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
First National Bank

at the present time by interests in
this country which like buzzards. fat
ten off large armies and navies. when
this war ceases the harvest of profit
ends. SO theae patriotic interests. be-
lleving in preparedness. are taking
time by the forelock by creating n
demand for large army and navy in
this country. 20 that their harvest OF
profit will be an uninterrupted one.
These interests are patriotic and be.
lieve in preparedness that Will not
only perpetuate their interests and
profits. but Will greatly strengthen
their power. and next year they are TO
squandcr $50 million dollars OF our
good money. Militarism is tho tool
and servant OF capitalism. II thir
scheme is fully carried out 1t means
the end of liberty and democracy.
saye in name.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

Boss Cox.-I would strenuousIy ad.
wise young men not to enter into poll
tics II ! had son. would forcibIy
prevent him from taking any active
part In it. In the first place there is
no money in 1t for an honest man, and
in the second place there is nothing
but abuse, whether you are successful
or not. evolved into boss because
Of my peculiar fitness. ! have never
made a dollar out Of politics. A boss
is not necessarily public enemy.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
CRAWFORD.
!, ,>>>>>>>>>> .
(Chronicle.)

(Chronicle.)
The dove of peace is fluttering again.
Jack Taylor and II. E. Welborn visit
ed in Paonia last Sunday
That Christmas turkey will taste
fine for those that have the price of
the turkey.
John Lupher and Harry Savage made
business trip to Montrose last Mon
day.
The more we read OF the war the
less we believe of what we read. 1t
has produced some stubborn fighters
and some ungodly liars.
W D. Could motored over from
Paonia Tuesday and spent the after
noon looking after business matters.
1t seems that our bank is enjoying
its share of the good bushes that
Crawford is blessed with this year.
We notice Cashier f. A. Browne and
the bookkeeper. Jack Taylor. industri
ously laboring a late hour every even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sanderson. of
Maher. are the proud parents OF n
ten pound boy which arrived last Mon
day morning.
Harry Lupher, VIM. Bellmire and Ira
Foster motored to Montrose wednes-
day where Mr.. Lupher went to make
final proof on land.
Luther Collins drove a couple OF
monster steers to Hotchkiss wednes-
day which he sold to a. n Barnie G.
Co. for beef.
Billie Fitzpatrick. OF Montrose re-
ceived 1000 head of Montana sheep at
Delta this week and disposed OF them
Immediately to buyers from the North
Fork Valley and the Crawford country
Mr.. Walter Rice. manager of the
Montrose Bell Mine. stated that he
would move a car load OF high grade
ore this week
Frank Bopp happened in with a big
load for the Standard Chemical Co.
and spent the evening in Bedrock visit
ing with old friends.
Harry Savage and John Lupher
bought 260O head OF ewes at Delta this
week and will winter them near Austin
1t seems that the local stock men are
going to be on the ground floor when IT
comes to sheeping.
j. b Dunlap of Onion Valley. while
in Crawford Wednesday for supplies,
called on the Chronicle and cheerfully
pushed his subscription UP a notch in
advance.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
PAONIA.
. ><>> >>>< >><> : Z
(Paonian.)

(PaOnian.l
Ben Lane, formerly of Paonia, is
now a member of the Coast Artil
lery. Ben is son of Mrs. Mary
Rinehart.
Robert Butler came up Saturday
night from Delta and remained until
Tuesday He was engaged in straight
ening up his school work.
D. C. McDougall and family left
Saturday for Denver for a visit over
the holidays with relatives. From
there they expect to go on to Mich
igan, in which state they will make
their home Paonia is sorry to lose
these worthy citizens and wishes
them well in their plans for the future
Mrs. Oscar Gingrich of Crawford
was operated upon last Thursday at
the hospital. Her case is reported
to have been the most serious yet
is pleasing news to her many friends
that she promises an early recovery.
Mr. Gingrich has been in Paonia much
of the time since that day.
Paonia friends have received word
that Willie Nelson. former Paonia
boy. was recently the victim of a
distressing accident at Salem. Oregon,
when he caught one of his legs in
hop picking machine. He escaped
death by the narrowest margin, and
it is said that he will not be able to
resume his work for some time.
A. l.. Goess went to Denver last
Saturday morning with his mother,
Mrs. Christine Goess, who came from
St. Paul. Minnesota, to spend the holi-
days in his home. Soon after the first
of the year the aged lady will proceed
by way of Portland to the home of her
daughter in the Hawaiian islands. She
will be accompanied to the Oregon
metropolis by Mrs. Goess and will be
met there by her daughter.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
(West Slope.)

Mrs. w. S. Grant is quite i'll.
Miss Lena Snideman is in Delta this
week
Ed Butler is spending the holidays
in Denver.
Mrs. Allen Bouldin is over from
Pueblo, visiting her parents.
Miss Dora Hall has been off duty
at the bank on account of Illness.
Tom Patterson came from the Mud
dy to spend the winter here.
Miss Ruby Hart is home from Par.
lin, where she has been teaching the
past year.
Miss Grace Hartford is here from
Grand Junction to spend the holidays
with home folks.
Miss Agnes Griffin had the misfor-
tune to break her wrist while coast
ing on Cedar mesa grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis moved to Cedar.
edge from near Montrose and are liv-
ing in Grandma Buzzard's house in the
west part of town.
On account of the illness of Rev.
Terrell, there will be no preaching at
the Baptist church Sunday, but the
children's exercises will be held in
the evening, as planned
Last Saturday Rev. Bowmans car,
being driven by Miss Bowman, skid.
ded into the ditch on the, hill north
of the Turner ranch and turned on
its side, spilling out the five persons
in it. None was injured. but the car
is being repaired.
X. NJ. Light received a telegram an.
nouncing the death of his sister in
Michigan, also the sickness of his wife
at Denver. and left Wednesday after.
noon for Denver by way of Grand
junction. During his absence the
hatchery will be in charge of Otto
Peterson.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

Henry Van Dyke.--There Is better
thing than the Observance of Christ
mas day-and that is keeping Christ.
mas. Are you willing TO forget what
you have done for other people and
to remember what other people have
done for you? Are you willing to
stoop down and consider the needs
and desires of little children; to re-
member the weakness and loneliness
OF people who are growing old: to
stop asking how much your friends
love you and ask yourself whether
you love them enough; to try to un-
derstand what those who live In the
same house with you really want
without waiting for them to tell you:
to trim your lamp 80 that It will give
more light and less smoke. and to
carry 1t In front so that your shadow
will fall behind you; to make grave
for your ugly thoughts and n garden
for your kindly feelings, with the
gate open-are you willing to do these
things even for day. Then you can
keep Christmas. And II you can keep
II for day. why not always? But
you can never keep It alone.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
ners and attending to ranch

Turner's and attending to ranch
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Gipe left this
week for Missouri where they will
reside
Ollie Buzzard is spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Buzzard.
Mrs. Allan Bouldin arrived Friday
from Pueblo to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Miller.
George Waite and Norman Cobbett
leave Friday for Denver to spend the
Christmas season with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P Waite.
T. R. Reynolds has visitors this
week, who are looking for location in
this section We understand that a
large transaction is under way.
Joe Harrington's auto siidded into
the side of the Trickel bridge Tuesday.
No one was injured but the machine
wes badly damaged.
Fred Smethurst is building a large
dairy barn for Fred Croft. The struc-
ture is 16x5O feet and next summer a
large hay shed will be added
]. l.. Turner and son. Earl, went to
Ridgeway this week to look otter ranch
matters. They expect to move to that
section in the spring.
R. NJ. Light, who has been looking
a. lot
ed to Michigan, Wednesday by tele-
gram announcing the death of a sister.
Miss Olive Wilson will arrive Sun
day from the state agricultural college
to spend the holidays with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson
Clarence and Pauline Hall will ar
rive Saturday from Fort Collins to
spend the holiday vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, A. w. Hall.
Miss Agnes Griffin, the popular pri-
mary teacher. is caring for broken
wrist sustained while coasting on the
Cedar mesa grade last. Friday night.
Cal Lewis and family of near Ridge
way are occupying the Buzzard cottage
in the west part of town for the winter
week.
three cornered trade between Fred
Parker, r. P. James and Orlen Kitch
results in the latter becoming owner
of an automobile. Orlen is now
mastering the intricacies of motoring.
The organization of the local butter
fat association has been meeting with
hearty response and plans now call for
a meeting Immediately following the
holidays to take definite action on
this important progressive step.
Rev Bowman's automobile skidded
and turned over on the road south of
town last Saturday afternoon. The
five occupants of the car escaped un-
hurt which was really surprising whey
the nature of the accident is CONSIDER
ed. Miss Louise Bowman was at the
wheel and as the roads were very slip
perry due to light snowfall her mex
perience in handling car under such
conditions was probably the cause Of
the mixup.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
CEDAREDGE.
~><>>>>>> - 4
(Champion.l

(Champion.)
John Smethurst has returned from
"A several weeks visit in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Leonard Gipe is confined to
her home with pneumonia.
Miss Grace Hartford arrives today
from Grand Junction to visit relatives.
Edgar Butler left yecterday morning
for Seattle, Washington, to spend the
winter with relatives
Frank Lundberg left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City to spend few weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. Robinson ond son were down
from Ridgeway last week visiting the
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
How's This f?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
T.. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last IL years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Prices75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take HaIi's Family Pills for constip pa tion.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
(Criterion.)

(Criterion.)
e. G. Dennis purchased a Ford
touring car Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Viers was guest at the
John Anderson home Friday.
S. w. Berry, of California mesa,
returned yesterday from business
trip to Denver.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w C. Moffitt, of East mesa
Friday and left a fine girl.
Mrs Lucy Sutton came up from
Grand Junction yesterday to spend
few days with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom wilson are rejoic-
ng over the arrival of a baby girl at
their home on Saturday last.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs C. w. Sehon yesterday and
left fine baby boy.
Miss Viola Christie came up from
Delta this week to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Christie.
Mrs. Herbert Adams and children
left yesterday to spend the holidays
with her parents at Pierce. Neb.
Mrs. George Ripley, of Vanadium,
comes down Saturday to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bragg leave
Monday for Denver. where they will
enjoy city life with friends for few
days.
Martin Frank and family who have
been residing on East mesa, left Tues
day for Minnesota, where they expect
to locate.
Mrs. Jennie DeVore arrived on Fri
day last from Cumming, Iowa, and
is the guest of her daughter Mrs
E. G. Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marsh. of Cali
fornia mesa. left Saturday for Pang-
burn. Ark, where they intend to spend
the winter.
After pleasant visit with relatives
Tuesday for Sterling, Kansas. to spend
the holidays with Mr. McCrory and
his parents.
Mrs. Beveridge. Sr., suffered a
stroke of paralysis this week short
ly after her return home from short
visit at Mrs. Dahlins. Her condition
is reported as being quite serious
Harry T. Peterson, of California
mesa, left for Chicago Tuesday to re-
side permanently. His father died re-
Gently and he goes to take the posi-
tion of manager of a large mercantile
business formerly conducted by Mr.
Peterson, Sr.
Lieutenant Earl Quinlan. U. S. N,
arrived from the Pacific coast yester-
day to spend Christmas at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Quinlan. Lieutenant Quinlan has been
transferred from the Pacific to the
Atlantic service and will soon report
for duty at New London, Conn.
Hon. w. ]. Horton, representative
elect from Montrose county. left yes
terday for Denver to participate in
the preliminaries incident to the op-
ening of the Legislature, which will
occur on the first Wednesday in Jan
uary. He Will stop at Pueblo en- route
and spend day with his daughter
Ruth who is nurse in the Minneouah
hospital in that city.
On Sunday occurred the marriage of
Miss Pearl Mills and Mr.. L. b. Allen
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs Sarah Mills, Rev Cramps of
Delta performing the ceremony. Mrs
Allen has been resident of Olathe all
her life and has host of friends who
wish her much happiness. Mr.. Allen
also has large circle of friends in
this locality. The happy pair left on
the afternoon train on a short honey
moon trip to the state capitol.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

John j. Chapman-Our passion for
getting up associations is a bad symp-
tom Of intellectual feebleness- Every
trade and profession among uH. every
interest and prejudice. every aspira-
tion. hypothesis or question about a
question. has n gang OF club members
at its back. The fashionable mothers
get up societies to determine what
plays their children shall see during
the holidays know of one woman
who was not able to decide whether
she should give a rubber ring and a
coral to her teething child, or should
leave him to nature and the thumb,
She accordingly formed "A society
among the joiners to discuss the
matter.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

Louis Il. Thayer-I have regrets that
we are getting away from the real
spirit OF Christmas. which is the spirit
OF love and unselfishness. " is so
much easier to buy gifts than to make
them that the old time practice OF
making Christmas presents is almost
obsolete. Few have the family Christ
mas tree, for II take work in prepara-
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

NJ +. Greeley.-There must be some
thing wrong with our figuring some
where, especially when 1t comes to
feeding corn. We are told that corn
Is fattening; that 1t is heating; that
II just will not do to feed 1t in warm
weather; that 1t can be fed sparingly
only to young stuff in need of bone
and muscle forming foods: that for
laying hens 1t will not do at all, only
once a day at most, and then late in
the afternoon, and so on and 80 on.
until we. and nearly all practical and
actual stock feeders are sick and tired
OF 1t. For some time | have wondered
II some of our experimentors over
fed anything but themselves; II all
these so-called balanced rations are
not mere figures made for the suppos.
I contents OF certain foods. wholly
without actual experiments to back
them up.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

AIRS. Naggit t3 II. n)-it grIeves rie
to see you come home In such n stntc
It's this.
Air. Naggii tIonded) = Then, my
feirsh. you--hic--should have gone 10
bed and to sIeep--bic--insrend OF ut.
ting up-hic-nnd Whiting for me.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

tion and there is always a tree and
entertainment in town. The children
OF today are going into the movie
future without the tender memories so
dear to us. Is It just to thcm2
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

J. l.. Payne-Surely life is worth liv'
ing when we view 1t from an optimis.
tic and reasonable standpoint. for life
is what we make It. There Is bright
side to farm life and we should look on
and study the bright side and seize
every opportunity which 1t promises.
| have been through many hard places
and trying experiences since ! started
out in life for myself, but ! still love
the good old farm with its scenic sur
roundings.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29

David AIKEN A great harvest of
profit is being gathered from Europe
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
WITH THE THINKERS.
, >>>>>>>>> % /,

T. Il. Bailey.-The best things in
life are not bought with cash. II you
keep the heart of a child you are happy
because you enjoy the simple pleas.
ures within your reach. The SINGER
ity of the child's Joy at Christmas
time ought to reflect some of its ben.
eficence into our own souls.
The Delta independent., 1916-12-29
OLATHE.

, ~>>> >>>> -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
o un .rsas.. tn r.... DO. .sina rnal.r aenssl.t..

mug sins, bic Grndbrms fi& absr &c.
ipaIiig pertbeuerte, ergab ith be
gaotbrpenbisfeit sinsr pernlittslnbsn
3bdtigteit spii6en ben Bebiirftisen
uno ben Tlietbern. arbeitsloitn nnt
ben Mietbern, 2frbeitsIoien unb ben
@rbeitergebern.W trob all bieierEtns
es Rptb eintrat. mubtsn billigsWoltss
fiiacn ilnb irnentoeItIihe Speiiunger
einaciiihrt peroen. ai,dJ bier gebeii
bic glufipenbungtn IN unge5dhlis
Iauicnee bon glarf. 8is 30. 0nli
lebten Sdbres bat ttr Ndtionals
;SraneilSienit 12S,259 Sale 9eoiir''
tiger erIebigt, ipofcntlid Biz 25,0W,
5entc nod etpa 10000 bis 1900.
Selbitpcrit1nolif bear,iprud,en aud,
sfranlbeit une Nofeibett in driilell
fsonilien srobe SiIftbdtigfeit. Sn
melfer glan5enSen @eiie Geie Srga'
niict,on Der SiIisbebiirftigen iiinftio'
nirt, aebt idjon Sarals berpor, SlG
RE SiIisgeiude in einem balben Sab
re auf oen 5ebntcn 9beil ibres giil'
icnasiobes 5iiriifgingeu. Das Boil
ipeiB, pie irb no linn gebolfen ipsr.
Sen fonn. 1882 Srailen baben I'D,
tdaIit unentgeItIi6 oieier arbeit ne'
.pionet. @om 1. 9e5enlber 1914 bis
30. ,suni 1915 beairpriidlier olt
Gpeiiungen Der 9eoiirftigen riiiio
o0O, 900 Wadrf. Wiibbrauh Der I'm.
terltiitung fonnrt fait oar ni6t msbr
Dor inioIge Der auifIdrl,llgsarbeit
oes .sSrduenoienites".
Cd, 5ube 0cnt benz perionlidI a.
iponllenen gugenid,cin Die lleber3eli.
siulg gefaBt, oab bieie srose prioaian
Srgauiiationsgaben i'm 8erein inii
ben aaaBrabmen Der glnrtsiieIlen bln.
rcifen, I'M Die @irtbi6aftsfriie, Die
in gang 9eutitlano nidt mndberno
Die jd)arfe Sorin bot, tpie bier m
tSrob.@erIin gut gu iiberItebeil, Die
e,it6ebrungen, bic ia ba iir,b, allf eiu
ttagtares Waab ein5itidmdnfen uno 10
aud biirter Der ,Sront ben arie1
.Surdsubaltpn". Die Gage fam INN
10 eaer oils bsreits rpieoer iiabiIiiirt
iperoen, ole Die gan5en &c.
neutrality-suspicious. Dor alenr
jene in SIeiid, Butter ui,b giern, III.
rem silisgdng nnbne,t in gu geringer
52arimufeit nnb reripdteter 8iationi.
ritns. nid,t aber IN einem @eriiegen
pom Gueaeu, Die tis jest eefpiien
tpiiren. Seitidla,b ift felt arieas>
luStrud eine ausgefrtngerte 5eitlrig
mo nriibie ihou Dor Sabresfriit ocm
nneren 9uianunenbr,id perfaden
'ciiL perm es nidt Deritanben bate.
,urh ei,ttbeiIiing Der eigeHen giitteI
lus bieien gu Ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
II. z q p,tel.

yeuh einem re6t barten, nur felten
burh einise milbsre Sage unterbrohes
nen Winter mar Der 5riibling getomz
men, lansIam, nit itiirmiidem 9ran'
fen unb leiiem Deben. nit Regen,
@6loben unb parmen Sonnenbliten
Iein gaaben psrtiinbeub. 9lDsli9,
iiberrai6enb, mar er iest ba, nit iuns
gem Gaub unb sriinem 9ras, iprofa
fenben Saaten unb Der Iiiben luitiger
g9adr Der 2snsestinoer, S4nsegl0ds
den, Weilben, arotus, 9pasintben.
pnemonien unb Sulpen.
Sim Sbitearten Der Re6liHsihen
3iegelei bliibten bic 8Gume in poQe-,
fnneeiger pradt, bic fdlanten sannen
unb eblen aiefern, ipelde ben 8lumens
sarten als idiisenbe Wd6ter DOT aG3u
rnuben Winben umitdnben, betamen
beasriine Spiben; Der blaue unb mel.
Be Jlieber begunn ihon 81 tnoipen,
unb Der @drtner battle feline biibI6eiieI
pflan5en aus benz 5reibbauie gez
braht, Inn bic inmitten Der groben.
forgfGltig gebaltenen RaienflG6en 6ea
finbli9.n 5sppidbsete tpieber in elmer
neueren Sorm unb 3uiammeniesung
bsr5uri9ten.
Sm @emiiiegarten, au' ben 5eloern,
iberuG frDbli9e 9eiddftigfeit, i'm
Grbftid unO BEL ben 3ieselitreidern
Elm Getpimmel. ons Dor Sern gefebeu
sinem 5atfen ourdeinanberI6 I6pirrens
Der unb bod nit GROCER plunmdbigs
lett ibr Merf F0rbernber NINETEEN ni6i
undbnlih fab
aus ben 5iirftentbiimern 2ippe uno
aus Ghlefien mar bas 5eer Der 3ies
gelarbeiter pieber in bic Warf etnges
rtidt, fp pinftli9 rpie bic St0rhe uro
e&naIbsn anS bod In ibrem Wonets.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-16
0rnnoeisenthnms,Sppotbe
etng.traeen

gbarlss $. Serbit on Guidipitha
brutpal 3. u. Co., SS5.
glen Quinn on Weiiern Sias .
g. II. 6. Co.. $2250.
Sennie $. 9opburb an Cottage 3
unb 9. Co., $27o0.
ct. 2ute Stride Fir 5arbtse al
Miniam u. Mocxr, $12s.58.
sJront 6. ainnsp dngurnet Mopbs
g. II. g. Co., $3.50.
s9Omas 8. Jrsitid an bo., S2500
DO. an Bert Refbboostp. 5000.
German gaebner an eagle g. Ii
9. a.. $1100.
German gaebmz an Graness
gurbfal. S400.
elmer $. SueObs an gbepiot q,
unb 9. Co., $1,000.
George 8entel an DO, $2800.
Qlice gat9rup on Sdiiseu O. unS
8. Co., $1050.
Sarrp :. 2ebman an gioie W.
2ebman, $1,000.
Sdmusl auller an Col. 9araih,
$3.50.
5obn 8. Sosi,sr TT. an gosmopo-
Titan 9. II. g. Co.. $500.
9Inthonp StOshte an 7. Warb 6.
II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Sscar n. gObahe az Spbe pari
Sabinas 9ant Co., $500.
0illiam grotamp on Buiineb
Wtn's 9. u. Ii. 6. Co., S16,500.
Sarrn Iidman an eagle g. u. 6.
o., $1,000.
sarrn Uleier an Silt gbse .. u.
e. Co., S250o.
emma $. 6. Gdmibt on Gan
Wlarro 9. u. q.. $4,000.
geniamin SelIman an Clinton 6.
II. 9. 60. $500.
gllma Z. SneuFr on 9.rmania
Ho. 2 g. II. 3. Co., $500.
@etifgte 6ppothsten.
Mlorie 6. Seint an gonsrsb .. u.
&C.. $500.
frsbsrid 9prna on @ermansames
ritdn Commercial unb Sapinss8ani,
S1815.
Ignss S'gleil on Wilber g. Dir
nolb. $1,000,
WilIiam z. ssrunte dn prire Sin
9. unb 9. Co., S4500.
Trant Z. aeiier an @rberfon Gerrb
- rs-..,. cenn
y. u. I, 0VHPuii1, PVvv.
Carrie Uebers >on DO, $500.
Gbfparb .. Qtngdisr an gbas. 8.
@lonoorf, $1,000.
Gonrab Syep an SobH 2unselman,
S1642.
Dennis 6. Mlurpbb an Weitern
unb So,Itbern 2ife Jnfurance Co..
$500.
Senrp &Ornsianp On 4ts Gous g.