davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
FRUITLAND MESA
80 90 90 . .

Frances Lucey and Ella Bradshaw
and Lawrence, Duane and Adelia
Davis spent last Friday evening with
the Critchlow young folks.
Mrs. Conner is spending few days
as the guest Of Mrs. Ed Fettinger.
The official board of the M. E.
church held their regular monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. VIII
George last Friday afternoon. At the
close of the business session the hos
tess served an elaborate chicken din
ner
Mrs. Reeder and daughter Miss El-
sic spent the day Sunday at the AUX
erman home.
Robley Mead. nephew of Dr.. Mead,
of Yankton, South Dakota arrived last
week and expects to locate here per-
manently.
Misses Dorothy Levalley and Julia
Flood who were students Of the Gun
nison normal returned last Sunday af-
ter visit in the Levalley home.
Joe Leard trapped three coyotes on
the VIII Roe ranch last week.
Messrs. Ed w. and Ed H. Aver, A.
B. Critchlow, Tom Levalley and VIII
Roe attended the meeting of the live
stock association at Delta on Monday.
Miss Esther Roe of Hotchkiss spent
Friday night in the home Of her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Crowder moved
down from the ditch camp to the VIII
,, Roe ranch this week.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
C. A. PRATT
IN THE MATHER BUILDING
Over Candy Store

should this day make out a list OF
presents they intend to make. and II
possible buy them at once. That
should leave the last two weeks clear
for the large classes that have no
ready money, and cannot anticipate
their wants.
The kind and considerate way to
dispatch Christmas gifts, is to begin
sending them several weeks ahead.
marked Not to be opend until Christ
mas"
People who buy now will find bet
ter goods, they will get the cream
of the stocks. they will not have to
take stuff that others have paved
over and selected from The buy
early policy works convenient for ev.
eryone. and all it takes is little
foresight and overcoming OF inertia.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
The Pre-EminenCe of
The PianOIa Piano

Do you know the difference be-
tween Pianola Piano and a Player
Piano? The Pianola Piano cannot be
played mechanically, and the cost OF
the Pianola Piano is no more than the
ordinary piano.
The fact that the Pianola is incor-
porated in the Steinway, Steck, Whee-
lock, Stroud, Aeolian and the famous
Weber Piano is in itself testimonial
of the highest merit
Get first hand convincing inforna.
ton today. You need 1t before and
not after you make your purchase.
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
Denver, Colorado
Exclusive Distributors
Est. 35 Years
am interested in the Pianola- Send
literature.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
LEGAL NOTICES .
Notice Of Final Settlement
and

Notice Of Final Settlement
and
Discrimination Of Heirship
ESTATE OF Alfred F. Otto, deceas.
cd, No. 686.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sth day Of DecemSber. A. D. 1919, the
undersigned will present to the Coun.
ty Court Of Delta County, Colorado.
his accounts for final settlement of
administration OF said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them. II they
30 desire.
Notice Is hereby given that appli-
cation for the determination of heir
ship of said Alfred F. Otto, deceased,
has been made and that the Court
will on said day hereihbefore men,
toned, or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Alfred F. Otto, de-
ceased, and as such entitled to inherit
any lands. tenements, hereditaments
or other property, real or personal,
constituting all or a part of the es-
tate of the said Alfred F. Otto, de-
ceased and enter a decree according
ly. at which hearing all persons claim
ing to be heirs at law Of said deceased
may appear and present their proof.
(Signed) Millard Fairlamb,
Administrator.
(Ffrst pub Nov. z; last pub. Nov. 2S)
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
BUY GIFTS EARLY TO
AVOID INCONVENIENCE

The time has come for the people
of Delta to buy their Christmas gifts.
The quicker they get these purchases
out of the way, the better it will be
for themselves and every one else.
The former habit for the American
people in buying enormous quantities
of gift material during the last two
weeks before Christmas, has been
clogging the mails and express SER
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14

Mrs. George Young departed Satur-
day for Denver for a weeks visit,
Mrs. l. Dorsey, who spent the past
month at Kansas City, returned home
Monday. Et$
Mrs. william Vessel, Nubone Cor
setierre 215 Columbia. At home from
to 8 p. m.
N. e. Lewis left Monday for Coun-
Gil Bluffs Iowa, where he expects to
spend the winter.
Mrs. J. B. Wurtx and baby were
up from the Junction the first of the
week, guests of Mrs. E L. Gates.
Mrs. M. A. Harris left Saturday for
her home at Philadelphia, Illinois. at
ter a pleasant visit with relatives at
Paonia.
Mrs. E. ]. Mathews and little grand
son, Wilbur went to Montrose Satur-
day where they visited with the Jesse
Bell family.
Gertrude and Edith Stearns came
home Sunday evening from few
days visit with relatives and friends
at Montrose.
Returning Saturday were Mrs. A. G.
Remington and daughter Neva, who
spent several days visiting friends at
Grand Junction
After spending about a month with
her daughter, Mrs. w. R. Kenney. at
Hesperus, Colorado, Mrs. Dora Fadely
came home Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Stell left Saturday for
Woodland Park where she will spend
week or ten days with her son
Fred Stell and wife.
Mrs. o. T. Curtis and Mrs. George
Dunlap came up from Grand Junction
and spent the day Saturday with Mrs.
R. M. Dunlap, daughter of the former
lady.
Departing Monday for his home at
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was VIII
Brosky, who had spent the past four
months with the M H. Cunningham
family.
F. Lloyd Bell was a departing pas
senger Monday, bound for his home at
Memphis, Tennessee. He had spent
the summer and fall here, engaged in
potato shipping.
Mrs. F. E Dean and mother, Mrs.
Frake were down from Hotchkiss
shopping Saturday. Mrs. Dean and
her husband are instructors in the
Hotchkiss schools.
Mrs. B. o. Windle came home Sat
urday from Denver, whittier she had
accompanied her sister, MISS Vera
Ramel on her way home. Miss Rame
resides at Mason City, Nebraska and
, had spent the summer and early fal
here.
, Mrs. e. A Bay and son Van were
, down from Montrose Friday and Wis
t tied until Saturday with Mrs. A. J
! Obert and other friends. Mrs. Bay at
; tended the meeting of the Coteri'
club Of which she was formerly ,
( member.
Concluding a delightful lvisit witt
! Mrs. Walter Wagner and family, Mrs
Serena Mills and sister. Mrs l. E
2 Clark left Saturday evening for thei
home at Salt Lake City. Miss Mill
b is Mrs. Wagner's mother.
Calvin Wiley. a young soldier n
Gently discharged from the q. 8. Er
}. gineers, but employed at Telluride
the past few weeks. arrived Saturda
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
sherifrs Execution Sale

Public notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of certain writ
Of special execution and decree of fore
closure issued out of the office of the
Clerk of the County Court for the
County Of Delta. State of Colorado. to
me directed whereby I am commanded
10 make the sum of One Thousand
seven hundred ten and 38-100 dollars
and the luther sum of seventy-five
dollars as attorney fees and costs
of suit, the amount Of a certain judg-
ment obtained against T. o. Rusho in
favor of Eta Bower out of certain
lands and tenements of the said T. o.
Rusho hereinafter described, have
levied upon said lands and tenements
described, as follows, towit:
Lots nine (9), ten (10), eleven Q1)
and twelve G2) in block nine (9)
Foote- Williamsons Addition to the
town of Paonia, as the same is plated
and recorded in the office Of the Clerk
and Recorder of said Delta County.
Therefore according to said com.
mand 1 shall expose for sale and sell
at public auction all the right, title
and interest of said T. o. Rusho and
G. c Hawkins in and to the above
described real estate on Saturday the
29th day of November A d. 1919 al
the hour of 11:0O a. m. at the South
front door of the County Court House
in the City of Delta, County Of Delta
State of Colorado, for the purpose o.
satisfying said Judgment costs O.
Court and expenses Of SALE and sucf
property will be offered for sale ant
sold in parcels or in bloc as may b
necessary.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 6tl
day Of November, A. D. 1919.
r. B. WILSON,
Sheriff Of Delta County. Colorado
xrirst pub. Nov. Z; last pub. Nov. %.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
vice by this tremendous traffic of hol-
iday stuff, has been foolish wasteful,
uuuecessarv and iuhuman


iday stuff, has been foolish wasteful,
unnecessary and inhuman.
1t has meant period of great
weariness and exhaustion for postal,
express, and railroad employees. and
for store clerks in establishments cat
ering largely to this trade. These
faithful workers dread this annual
time of hurry and worry. Many peo-
pie get sick annually as the result
of the fatigue of this period.
The public subject themselves to
Inconvenience as the result of this
habit, and are annoyed by having to
wait to have their business attended
to. I.. ..
Sensible people keep on the watch
for Christmas gifts all through the
year. Those who have not done so
The Delta independent., 1919-11-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

, 90 800 90 =
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

as in the Administration or General
Staff bill, our bill, the national SER
vice act, contemplates thst the per-
manent peace strength Of the regular
army should be no greater than that
now allowed by law, to wit, some
217,000 enlisted men.
"Instead of abolishing the citizen
sodiery, as claimed, the national SER
vice act will ultimately train as citi-
zen soldier every American boy.
"Instead of disregarding the four
million veterans the national service
act calls up on them to form Federal
reserve force, organized territorially
according to their places Of residence,
in order that they may transmit to the
youth Of the country their traditions
and experience in the war. Their
places in the reserve force will progress
sively be taken by the youth of the
country as they graduate from the
training camps.
"Instcad of providing for a large
body Of professional officers the ma
tional service act contemplates that
the officers, on-commissioned and
specialists Of the citizen army, shall
be chosen from the ranks, with addi-
tional training to qualify them for the
successive steps in promotion, includ-
ing all grades from the lowest to the
highest"
Mr.. McIlvaine then denies the new
act will abolish the Guard as state
force. Instead, he says, the national
service act will aid in obtaining it's
recruits from the graduates in the
training camps. Men thus serving will
be excused from service in the Federal
Reserve.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Military Training
Camps Association
Assails Cuardsmen
Defends Its National Service
Bill. Which Calls for
217,O0OMen, and Oppose
ssProfessional'' A I'm y

The Military Training Camps Asso-
citation of the United States yesterday
assailed the National Guard Associa-
ton for it's opposition to the national
service act. At conference early
this week the Guard organization
adopted resolutions emphasizing its
stand against any form of universal
military training unless the National
Guard were made the medium for it,.
In retort Tompkins Me1lvaine, chair
man of the executive committee of the
Training Camps Association, yesterday
issued a statement at the national
headquarters, 10 West Fortyfourth
Street. Mr.. McIlvaine said, in part:
at is evident that those responsible
for the action of the National Guard
Association either had not read the
national service act or that they de-
liberatey misrepresented its pro-
visions. Instead Of the bill providing
for Prussianized system, as wired
by the Guard Association to the Secre-
tary of War, the bill is intensely
American in every feature and is
drawn upon the principle of equality
Of obligation and opportunity for all.
Instead of providing for a profess
sonal army of half a million of men,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

BACHRACH-Jacob on Wednesday Arp
.. beloved husband of Carrie Cnee Stern)
and devoted father of Melville and Nor
timer, in his 5lst year. Funeral services
III a. m. Sunday, Aug 10, at his late
residence. 253 ~Edpeconbe ave Intornent
Mount Carmel Cemetery. Los Angeles
Cal, papers please copy
BEcaH- On Aug !. Hannah Beckh. be-
loved wife of the late Oscar Beclh and
mother of William +. Beckh Funeral
from her sons residence, 440 East 18th
ST. Sunday. at D. m.
S0WMANIon OWN Aug. 7, Timothy E.. be-
20 loV9a 10, husband, and Robert T.. beloved son
OF Ellen bowman (nee Downeyl. formerly
of 1st Ward Funeral from their late
residence, 81 Gansesoort St. Saturday.
Aug. 9. at p.
BGLLmoN I,Lhora} aug 6. 1919. Adelina Bull
Luke $ Hospital, Saturday at p. m.
CAMERON-At St L-s..e's uasn;,al a..
" Wednesday. August g. 1918. Margaret
Selma Ernc daughter of the late Sir Rod
er;ek Cameron. funeral services win be
nel" 5th IN the chantry of st. Thomas's Church.
9th av and 53d St. Saturday. August g.
at a.; ~ $50 a m. Irterment in Canada
Washington ID. c. and Montreal Can
ada papers please copy
HAsE-In San Francisco. Angus. c. 1919.
son so 'ne "f I1.h tb Yea year of his age Rufus Chase
husband of Julia f. r. Chase. He IS sur
vived n ny hls wife and four children. Alice
hradstreet Chase. Psul Dudley Chase. Lucy
Chase Putnam and Helen Christina West.
AZ AalKSk-suddeniy. at Rangeley Me. in her
18TH Year, Louise Amelia AnGree Clark.
daughter Of Mr.. and blrs. William An
drews Clark. on August T. 1919. Notice
of funeral later
COURTNEY-At Jamaica. ". Y. on Apv
T.. :. Iel9, Katherine Courtney. Funeral
from her late residence, 25 Desmond ave
saturday at 80 a: NJ. requiem mass St
Mary's Church Flushing ave, Jamaica
'ntcrment private. no flowers
CozANS-on Thursday, Aug Z. Josephine
at her residence, t02 South Burnet. ST.
East Orange, =. !. Requiem mass at :
O'Clock Saturday morning at Church of
our Lady Help Of Christians East
Orange, n j. Interment at Middletown
aired j. Doyle, on Aug. 6, 1919. Fu-
neral Saturday, 8 80 a. M. from late
residence, SIS West 159th st. solemn mn
requiem mass at st. GATHERINGS Church
mobile cortege
FARLEY-On Aug 6, Florence Viola dear
~ beloved daughter of the late James and
MARGARET Farley. Funeral from her late
Iesidence, 81 East 1881 st. Bronx. satur-
Church Of Our Lady cf Mercy. Marion
ave and Fordham I'd, where a solern
requiem mass will be offered for the repose
oi her soul kindly omit flowers
FERR1S-At Cos Cob Conn, Aug. 6, 1919
Elise c., wife of Lyman M Ferris Fr,
neral services at her late residence &
Mead ave, Saturday. Aug 9, at p. m
lnterment Stanwich Cemetery
HALL-Edward Augustus Hall. husband Of
Mary Louise Hall, died August 7. in his
I'D year, at his residence in Haworth
N. j. Funeral private -"
HARBEN--At his residence. S54 West 1s1st
St, on Thursday. Aug Z Win N be-
loved husband of Maybelle Chandler Har-
ben, in his GID year. lnterment at Dal-
ton, Ga.
hElART-on Aug. Z, Gertrude A.. beloved
wife of Joseph Heart. Funeral from, her
late residence. 81 Horton St.. Elmhrrst on
Saturday, Aug. 9,'at 8 80 a. m. thence
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Ex.Lieutenant Is Held

Eric Verrill, former coast guard
lieutenant, who was arrested at Allan
tic City by Federal agents charged with
having dcfrauded the government by
raising military pay checks, was ar
raigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock and held under
$4,000 for q hearing.
Verrill was discharged at Governors
Island last December shortly after
large number Of checks drawn on the
Treasury by the Quartermaster's De-
partment had Disappeared In Feb
ruary these checks. raised from small
sums to amounts between $4,000 and
$4,000, began to be presented to the
Treasury by banks which had cashed
them.
The government seized three cxpen-
sive automobiles and a quantity Of
costly furniture in a cottage which
Verrill occupied at Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

now seeking employment for the Arst
time since leaving the army at the Re-
employment Bureau forf Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines. This is in addi-
tion to a like number Of applicants
who have previously applied for as
sistance. Tho bureau has in its files
the records of about 5000 men who
have applied for work and have not
been able to rni Z.
Will rwo\ Months
"This situa, likely to continue
for at least tu this. 1t has been
estimated that 10 New York mon
will be dcmobi.qd during the month
of August and all New York soldiers
wilh not be dcmobilzed Until late in
September at least.
'"rhc real situation is not commonly
understood, because of the fact thpt
in many lines o: industry there is an
actual shortage OF labor. The reason
for the present anomalous situation,
in which many employers are seeking
vainly for workers and many cx-sol-
ders have spent practically all Of their
funds in fruitlcss search for work. is
the fact that the problem is one of
readJustment of workers, rather than
mere employment. Employers are vain
ly seeking workers because they re-
quire skilled mechanics or the cheap
est unskilled labor or men of peculiar
qualifications; while discharged SOL
diers are vainly seeking positions be-
cause they are not qualified as skilled
mechanics, have had no experience in
business or are unsuitcd physically OF
otherwise for the heavy tasks Of the
lowest grades Of labor.
THE Unemployment Bureau of
New York City for Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines, as result of the trc-
mendous problem Of placing thousands
of unskilled general clerks, has devel-
oped practical vocational guidance and
placement on a hitherto unheard of
scale. 1t has also accomplished
something which has been recon-
mcnded many times, but never before
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
OBITUARY NOTES

CONRAD ANDERSON. rortv-for
several years employed as ship carnen... le'
llnkler & Graft. IS dead ia tae Hoiy 80 9
hospital. Brooklyn. he wa a merohsa hs'all.
me me, protherh9od o. carpente's, ShipgrisA,,
ELIzABETH AGNES HUGHES A.,
three. widow OF Edward + Enss.. MY
owned one Of the oldest horses5os'r.. Va,
blacksmith shops in Brooklyn. did s..sa an
day morning at her home. loi5 psN.s
Street. Brooklyn. ss'n;
MARGARET MAHON. an ac.;v. l..
worker and life member Of the Cb,-.si nsisa "a
St Vincent de Pau. OF ProokIvns kIs'sa as, .;
Thursday at her hrne iil Redford Aver. sa
Brooklyn. Her husband. who Survives - s.s
- folcc ser2eant Rohe-t Maron. of 4.
Ciasson Avenue station. Brooklyn. ss
WILLIAM j. SHERWOOD se.v,.
CONNECTED with She shipping depsrtrna-,',s 'sa'' =:
tbc hrerican Clue Gonpalr. Par. Re- :.
suddenly IL hi. Office of mart diSea... ''e
Thursday Afternoon. =
MRS PEsSIE A. ROWLAND. s,,.,.
wife OF james Rowland. a provision ~.
chant. d'cd Thursday % apop'sxT >, 's' =.
home. 2f0 st. Johns Place. Brooklyn. "''
MRS. MARY = BUTLER WETyos,
sixty-nine. wife O. Charle, Netoors = :.
tired shoe manufacture. died at her ~.
in Port Washington. long Island. Of a ,Sse eo-
piication or diseases. W.
THEODORE LINTON. segeaty-.wc =.
tired wholesale drygooas merchant. disa
Thursday Of pneumonia after an Illness n
-four davs Al MS home s5t Third So
South Brooklyn. He was cepa,1rs.,
manager for +. :. jasFray & Go. unt,l +L.,
firm went out CT business ten yeas aso saS'
when M. Linton retired from business.
FULLERTON TORD. nineteen. e..
class radio electrician u the United Sts.,s
navy. died Thursday Of hear disease VIII
he contracted while on overseas service. "a
iived at -Vo Sterling Place. B-ooSlyn
JAMES BERNARD KANE. twen.y.o,,
employed in the Pa.choeue Manufacturirr
Ccmpany's lace mill. died " Wednesday MIL
in the Suffolk COUNTY Tuberculosis Hospi,al
louisville. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

public to supply the needed funds Inn
mediately.
The facts, as stated by Mr.. Morgan,
are as follows:
"Seventy-tive thousand dollars is
needed to extend to the 10000 to $4,000
soldiers from New York City, to be dis
charged in September and October, to
the 5000 who have applied for work,
but who have not yet been placed, and
to tho thousands already demobilized,
but who have not yet sought work. the
same assistance which other soldiers,
sailors and marines from this city have
enjoyed in being returned to appropri-
a;c civilian employment"
Funds Needed at Once
This work. which began in April, at
the direct request of the War Depart
ment, has been thus far financed by
:he seven war welfare organizations.
Further contributions, Mr.. Morgan said,
can undoubtedly in time be had from
some Of THESE organizations and from
the Industrial interests through the
eighty commercial and trade orEanza
N"-s which have been cooperating with
= 'm,nittec. But to providc Tor it's
preferably the lattcr-it is neces-
e"' 10 HaNc lnc keuufieu luHuS iih!ne-
diatoly or positive assurance that they
will be Forthcoming within few days.
Otherwise the unemployment committee
will be compelled to discontinue it's
work tomorrow.
Mr. Morgan gave clear picture of
the unemployment situation in New
York, emphasizing the necessity to deal
with it effectually, through the con-
tinued work of his committee, in the
following statement:
"Although the armisticc was signed
nine months ago and our entire army
mill mithin few weeks be complete
ly demobilized. nevertheless the prob.
lem of finding employment for SOL
diers, sailors and marines is more
critical now than ever in the past.
NEARLY 1000 soldiers each week arc
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
City's Re-employn,cnt Blu.
reau Will Have to Close
Unless Sum Is Pledged
Now. Says W. T.. Morgan
Work Still Imperative
10 to Is Thousand n. Y.
Men Dcmobilized. Will
BeHunting Jobs 2 Months

Unless . fuad Of $1,000. or plsdxss
Of that amount, is rthcoming this
week, to enable the Unemployment
Committee of New York City for Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines to find jobs
for returned service men, the commit
tee will be obliged 20 discontinue its
work.
This announcement was made yester-
day by William Fellowes Morgan, pres
chairman of the committee. Mr.. Nor
gan appealed to business mon and the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
FANNIE ]. SPARKS

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Aug. s.-Miss
Fannie J. Sparks, one of the best
known missionaries of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who served for
twenty years in India, died at her
home here yesterday. Miss Sparks
was the third woman in the United
States of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to be appointed by the Won
ans Foreign Missionary Society Since
her retirement from active missionary
work in 1888 she had delivered ad-
dresses in all the large cities of this
country on missionary subjects.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Obituary
DIR. HENRI NJ. AUGER

DR.. Henri M. Auger, for twenty
three years a practicing physician in
Jamaica, L. l., is dead at his home.
He was at one time a member Of the
Board of Health and for many years
was visiting physician at ST. Mary's
and Jamaica hospitals, as we'll as at
Randall's Island
DR.. Auger was born in Milton, Prov
Ince of Quebec, Canada, coming to
this country when young man. He
was graduated from Buffalo University
and later studied medicine in New
York City. He is survived by his
wife, two brothers and a sister.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

had taken keen interest in au
OF the day. She is survived h. .opies
ana three daughters, six grandcb a. son
eighteen great-granchildren ana nass..'ofsr.
great great grandchildren. The s"eits
Dr. David S. Coles, Of Wale6eId @h soh is
the daughters are Mrs. Mar rIass.;;
Of Red Bank, n. j., and Ms r,;.k aeksr.
CQidington, Of Ridgeville. n Y5''Aaossa
Mrs: Coles. the daughter of ~,
and Elizabeth Smalley. Of Small Mah!sa
Somerset County, was born n,osysi.ie. os,,.ie.
8, 1916. In 1884 she wa, os'eoer
William G. Coles, who died ;r'sa IN a.. .
and she came to Elizabeth to l;n, ia "a.
Mrs. Lovejoy in 1897. ~ ''.e VIII
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
OLIVER w. RAMSAY

PERTH AMBOY, n. j., Aug. s.
Oliver w. Ramsay, organizer and for
many years president of the Perth
Amboy Chamber Of Commerce, is dead
at his home here. He was born in
Prince Edward Island and came hero
thirty-fvc years aCo. More than TWEEN
ty Years ago he served as an Alder
man. He was appointed assistant fuel
administrator by DR.. Garfield last wear.
Mr. Ramsay was. president OF the
East Jersey Lumber Company, of Perth
Amboy and Tennessee. He is survived
by his wife and five children.