davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
|RREGULAR|TY
IN n. !. MARKET

NEW YORK. July 26.--Thr movement
on the stock exchange last week los:
come Of It's momentum and prtc" changes
were frequently irregular und"r pros
sure, although steady TO tirm IN The p"p-
ular leaders.
Reduction Of operations was attribuf"t
20 the customary midsummer apathy
rather than 10 any pause IN n" c>rah-
nion in trade in the NOR" important
tines of manufacture. especially IN steel
and iron.
Aside from the labor situation c"nCt-
lions Continued to mnv" steadily fNrT
ward. This was strongly Indicated ny
the statement OF an accepted auih"r"E
that new orders were much in excess -
current production.
Among international banking interest,"
@ more hopeful feeling was created oE
The passing Of the crisis IN foreign OK
change. although the rates on London
and the principal continental European
centcrs arc considered sufficiently Hn'
favorable 70 menace this countrys over
seas trade.
In the many developments OF the week
little attention was paid /" ad'iccs tF"h
washington which accompanied the new
high record Of exports for the last hS,'I
YEAR. According to official compIla-
+ions. exports exceed any previous year
BY more than $1,000. 100000
One Of the most significant events
kjnco the signing OF the armisttc" was
contained in the announcement ny 'he
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey or
the doubling Of its capital primarily for
the enlargement Of its export business.
The circumstances which attended TINS
undertaking are unequaled in this tof-
midable organization and OFFER more
than a suggestion Of the extent OF otnHr
financial projects now in various stages
Of negotiation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

tcrcsting 70 see how deep the American
investor will - ln,o these foreign VEN
lures Probably they VIII b" cniinrd 10
those having foreign connections or IN
tcrestS hare. II - not likely mat inc
average American investors. "sp"claIlt
those nf the Interior. Ar" Yet prepared
to trust their money abroad very fr"ciN.
Oppori uniIi"s 1t homo ar" by II" means
few. and 10 lf""" ready I" &" "ulSlot'
T1uadr and south Am"ri"a VILE "l'~'
good nduC'mcUtS.'
HENRY tI.EWS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
RIVER THLEu1An

DAVIS ISLAND DAM feet. sta
tiopary; clear.
Moro feet, falling:
clear.
TEUBENVILLE-S.S feot. station
airy; clear.
OIL CITY foot. faIumk: clear.
WARREN feet. falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
lean
!. Who on earth can define Mexican

mess Who on earth can define Mexican
laws?
The report adds that Black Jack IS
threatened with free and fast ridc
from Mexico. The bandits are seriously
considering dcporting Black Jack. They
may decide to brag him and shove him
across the American line. in which even;
Uncle SANS federal coppers win be on
hand to give Black Jack a welcome no
would not relish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
JACK JOHNSON IS
I'm DUTCH" WITH
MEXICAN GREASERS

Tom Crwl"r may have a long, dusty
tresome ride to Monterey, Mckee" for
nothing Cu%lcr was s"hcdu''d 10 leave
buffalo. saturday night, for the little
Ncxican town. where nc is supposed 10
bo, BLACK Jack Johnson during the early
part OF next month.
But a dispatch from Ladero. Tex.
Saturday morning. makes the Johnson
Cuwlrr match a trifl" dubious This
d,spatch sayk Black Jack has got in
putch.' with tho Mexican authorities.
whoever they may be-
The Mexican authorities charge Brn"l:
Jack with "scandalous conduct. Defiance
Of police rules and refusal Ia obey Mex
lean laws"
Black Jack if he attempts to fight tho
charges, will find himself III fearful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
Attacking Old H, C'L,
In Community Kitchens
; Over West Virginia

en.cia, D,sratch ~ Th" Intelligence:
HfNGpG ATTOWN y. Va. July
h;t-b cost Of living ~ -" establishment
3,,r,u,unity canning Kitchens IN var,
,ous N-csr Ntrginla Citi"S Ter inc tn''H y
season. Under the S"n"FaI h!r''''"u -.
Miss Marion HoTwnr'h nome '.'"i'''i',', >
nrncrt of Nest Virginia tnIN"rSllN. ur-
ran kitchens or" h",nG cslahhShgI ~,
WcushurK Charleston. ST AlhahS HN'
L,ssthank for periods c>IfHdinE rom '''
days 20 TWO mont his. and other Kitchens
yriil no established w other cities ini'f.
-he success ~ 1hcs" Kitchens a% =
,rar-rimC nCnSur, haV" assured lh'lr
value Two N"n1 az" %ha.N"" cans 90
:ruit and Vegetables wore saved M TOUR
ICON counties Of West virginia ami -
zoe pounds Of fruit and Vegetables w"r"
dried. .o,O
rsred nv tho Extension Division or m"
1-niyeraity werc sl,l NOR" convincing
TaSt year tho Urban kitchens ""r" a.
work in Huntington. NH'''inS iarE'r>-
burg. =, NiharS. Spencer. N'it>h our
,rd Wcsion QNer % 20" quarts # frun
and vegetables w"r" saved that ""N."
have gone 10 WASTE
An emergency -faf MAS trained "h.'h
went (out int 'ho Geld and hrid ''.
meetings. 20 teach The host rl"th"d~ 81
cannlnE. drying and hr'nrnG, Nor" than
20, nOn wcmc'l attended these i".+' 'hIS
Tho result vas III" canning 80 n"Ir'N
onn non cans or fruit and N"G"' oh'0S
for homo ,ISr hceitcs drying i3""h"
pounds for inc same PurPnS'. .,,
AExport Truit Man Comes From Cornell.
4 : kn0wlrnn craduatE - M"hl-
can University aud instructor IN liant
rhyslology At cornell for -" ''S' ~.
. Years. who has hcnr a SECOND l"u'"nan'
with tho heavy hHld artillery ~ ~ 80 g"
FOR A year. ha" iri'Nd tn" ui'"r :
80 "a an rNnrrt on fruit growing
Walk a hundred Miners Complete Course
At School of Mines
The six weeks mining o1urs" here IN
the College Of Mines. Wcst Virginia I'M
ycrsity, Wa completed thus week NY
ffty-seyen men from l'"nnS yiNanla. ph'"
District Of Columbia and West Hlrk!nia.
The growth Of lh" ours" - rFaal ;
shown by tho fact mat 'h"r" was "tIF
twerty-thrr" men who took similar
coudsn last year and only tour wh"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28

Three base hits-N. Murray. LONG
Two haEc hits " Murray. .; Long,
Gray. Shnkan. Clary- Stimmel. owingS
Sacrifice hits--G. Murray. ;. Wal
tors. =.
I,"ubl" playS--Iong 10 Elary 10 Gray
ShakAu L. MrGuirr to Banficfd.
Rasc on hals-Off Doty. 1, of Fer
ring. 4. off Waters. 3
Struck out--Ry Doty. l6, by Ferrng
(: by Waters. /.
Umpire-WhItcy. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-28
Large Percentage of Summer School
students VIII Take Full Twelve
wnaks' Course
REA KUN HANGS MANY

GENEVA. Saturday. July 26-Du ring
the month Of June 81 fevolu'ioEtsts
against ths present Hungarian govern.
nent were shot or hanged by order Of
Bella Kun according TO n statement in n
copy Of Rsla Kun's organ IN" N0r"S u
sag of Budapest, received here. Tn"
newspaper praises the Hungarian COM
psuenisL leaders strong attitude.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
MAJOR cHARLESWoRTH HOME
TODAY-PUBLiC RECEPTION

John R Charlesworth. Delta's Maj
or, is scheduled to reach home this
evening. It is needless to say that
he will be royalty welcomed by his
MANY ffends. al Of whom WIN - n
xious for first hand reports from over
there.
Major Charesworth is a man Of
rare ability. and with that clear force
full manner of his will furnish many
entertaining stories of military life
during the past two wears.
A public reception is being arranged
for this afternoon and banquet will
be served in his honor tomorrow even
ing at the Stubbs restaurant.
c. B. Adams. President of Council
of defense will preside in the after
noon and Chas. E, Blaine will have
charge of the banquet.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
YOUNG cEDAREDGE MATRoN
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

on Sunday. January 10. 1919. after
three years of suffering. Mrs. John
Decker. of Cedaredee, closed her eyes
in that last long sleep and passed 10
her eternal reward.
Mrs. Decker had for some time been
afflicted with an incurable malady and
while everything possible WIS done
for her. the efforts OF her family and
physician were futile She was
forty years OF age. and leaves her
husband and parents. the latter in
Nebraska. TO mourn her untime.y end.
Her death was due to nuresthemia.
Funeral services were held at Ced.
aredge on Monday at O'Clock p. m.
conducted by Rev. Carpenter. and in
terment was In the Cedaredge Genet
cry.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
POLE CAUSES
ALARM IN Rou1I'DEAU SECTION

Sunday evening young man about
twenty-four years of age, who gave
his name as Frank Kuczynski. appear
ed in the Roubideau section and fright
ened a number of the ranchers about
there by entering their houses and
making himself at home.
About dark he arrived at the home
of Geo E ObergIell and entered, help
ed himself to a chair and proceeded
to unlace his shoes. In the meantime
some of the neighbors had notified
the sheriff's office and sheriff Wilson
and under-sheriff Gregg reached the
Obergfell place. They persuaded the
young man to accompany them to
Delta and he was lodged in the county
Jail.
Examination disclosed the fact th'st
he was suffering from a frozen foot
and he is being cared for until Inc
member is able to travel. The man
is a Polander and had walked from
somewhere in the vicinity of T;idgway.
He is not thought to he mentally
unbalanced, but simply ;snoran. AMI
unacquainted with the xays Of Amer
lea
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
wha. About A Fire 1ruek9

The following article contributed by
Floyd Schmid. one of the LEGAL fire
boys. expresses his opinion of the
present fire fighting system
This morning at 5 40 the fire bell
rang. / put on my coat and hat and
walked to the city hall. One of the
others showed up. so as there were
four or five citizens there we grabbed
the cart and started.
The first block was made in record
time. hut imagine a bunc of fat guys
like Elmer Skinner and myself run
ming two or three blocks, even with
out pulling anything. let alone trying
to pull fire cart.
The second block we trotted; the
third block we walked From there
on we took turns part walking and
pulling and part riding and putting.
Arriving at the scene of the fire
about twenty minutes after the alarm
was turned In, we found most OF the
volunteer department there fighting
the fire with buckets and dishpans.
and yet you can't blame them for cut
ting direct to the fire and leaving the
hose cart to come by ITSELF
Now. this may look like a laughing
matter. but some night when every.
body is asleep some house will catch
fire and burn up three times the cost
Of small auto truck. which can be
bought and hose, tools and chemicals
all carried at once. Then somebody
could be at the city hall all day who
could drive 1t and the night marshall
could manipulate the wheel ut night.
Then the fire bys who couldn't catch
ride on the running board could cut
cross lots and not he worn out when
they got there.
&C. SCHMID.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
NOTHING Definite REGARDING
INJURY TO AUBREY BONNETT

There was genuine sorrow the early
part of the week when a report gain
ed credence. to the effect that Aubrey
Bennett, one of our best loved soldier
boys. had submitted to an operation
for the removal of one of his legs.
From house to house and from lip
to lip the story went. contrary to Gus.
tom. not gaining anything as it went,
but always the same. but now We
learn that his mother has not been
notified of such a state of affairs. and
no one seems to know just where or
how the story started
While waiting for further news from
Aubrey, We can all take one more
breathing spell whie we sincerely
trust that no such terrible fate has be-
fallen this fair son of America
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Farmer.' Union Meet. A. Read.


Farmers Union Local No. lS3. held
their annual meeting at Read school
house last Friday evening. Aside from
routine business discussion the annual
election of officers was the most i'm
portant matter dispensed with. John
Crawley was elected president. John
Roberts, vice president Elmer Loomis
secretary-treasurer. Preceding the
meeting the beet growers met and
organized 4 local branch of the Wes-
tern Slope Beet Growers association.
electing John Crawley as president
and Fred +. Willis secretary-treas.
urer. They talked over the proposed
contract offered this year by the sugar
company and appointed committee to
officially represent that section ut the
approaching meeting of the Western
Slope Growers association at Delta.
We are advised that other sections of
the county have met and organized
locals of this new association and as
scon "a the county locals are complet-
ed the me ting at Delta will be held
and a definite understanding in regard
to contract with the sugar company
will be determined.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
DRiooEs coMseRvAroRv MOVES.
LOCATES ON GRAND AVENUE

Some seven years ago Prof. and
Mrs. v. c. Bridges located in Delta
Efter years Of travel on the road in
musical work. travelling out Of Chic
ago. They continued their musical
work here. occupying rooms in the
Delta National Bank building, con
Quoting the Bridges Conservatory OF
Music.
Their work has been enjoyable and
they have conducted prosperous bus.
mess in music. Their daughter. Mar.
riet. graduating from Delta High
school soon. and entering the Colorado
woman's College of Denver this
month. their business hereafter until
further notice Will be conducted in a
more homelike way. having taken
rooms at $50 Grand. and they viii be
pleased to see any pupils or friends
in their home.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
ONLY ONE CASE OF FLU
IN DELTA AT THIS TIME

Montrose papers took Delta to task
last week for removing the quarantine
complaining that 50 cases had devel-
oped during the past week. They
overlooked that fact that those So
cases covered the entire county.
The town has been open now for
ten days, schools have been running
continuously for four weeks, the stu
dents doing splendid work and keep
ing remarkably well, and today there
is but one new case in the city limits.
Like Topsy, it is hard to tell when or
where it will break out next, but the
results so far have been highly crafty
ing. Below is the official record for
the county since our last report
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
EARL WILSON ENTERS UPON
NEW DUTIES IN DENVER

Earl Wilson, ex-county tTasurer
who left here last week. writes that he
entered at once upon the duties OF
his office in .he State Auditors office
Of which he is deputy. and is finding
the work pleasant.
From the Colorado Republican we
clip the following:
state Auditor Stong made n happy
and strong selection for deputy when
he named Earl Wilson OF Delta county
Mr.. Wilson is able. clean rs hounds
tooth and geographically comes from
a part of the state that is neglected
too much" ~
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
HARRY puLINe WAS WITH FIRST
THROUGH HiNoENsURG LINE

The report of Field Marshal Doug
las A. Haig has just been made public
and among other important things
states that the American troops were
the first to break through the famous
Hindenburg line. He was loud in his
praise of the splendid fighting spirit
of the American forces.
The first of troops through were the
50th Division of artillery known as
the Wildcat Division" and we have
at least one Delta boy who claims the
distinction of breaking through. This
is Harry Duling, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Duling of this city.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
MASONIC ORDERS HAVE
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Delta Commandry No. "a. Knight
Templar met Thursday afternoon, Jan
uary, 16 ana elected and installed th'
following officers for the year 1919.
Commander, Karl G. Brown.
Gen'lmo.. Roy A. Ashley.
Capt. Gen, d. Walter Thomas.
Treasurer, H. X. Gibbs.
Recorder. R. F. Williams.
Prelate, Geo C. Vickery.
Senior Warden, Erice S. Bobbitt-
Junior Warden, Geo. S. Roller.
Warder. Arthur S. Harwood.
Sentinel, R. S. Kelso.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
. M EMORiAL SERVICE
FOR HARRY A. WHITE
B BEAUTlFl
HE'LL

Many m, rial services have mark
ed the pas g OF the years in our lit
tie city, b rlone more full or
impressive % in accord with human
sympathy 8 the one held last Sun
day morn. Q at the First Baptist
Church in lg memory of Harry A.
White. who III November 18th made
the supreme sacrifice by laying down
his life in the service of his country.
There were numerous musical num-
bers and addresses the principal ad-
dress being delivered by E. S. Corbin
in that clear, masterful voice of his.
speaking on behalf of the B. P. o. E.
Lodge of which the young man was a
member.
The following is a resume of the
program:
Song. Lead. Kindly Light Choir.
Reading OF Twenty third Psalm. Dr.
Grove.
Song. Nearer. My God. to Thee"
Congregation.
Lords Prayer. Congregation.
Anthem. "The Homeland" Choir.
Address. f. s. Corbin.
Solo. When the Blue Stars Turn to
Gold" Mrs. F. W. Grove.
address. II. J. Baird.
Song. America" Congregation.
Dismissal.
At the conclusion OF Mrs. Groves
solo. T. II. Mower. past Exalter Ruler
of the Elks. placed the gold star on
the Baptist church service fag.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Meeting Postponed Indefinitely.

Word comes TO Delta that the an
nual meeting of the Uncompahgre Val
ley Water Users association will not
be held at Olathe as per official no.
tice published elsewhere in this pa
per. The quarantine restrictions pre-
vent the holding of this meeting which
will be much regretted by the farmers
Of the valley, as many problems OF
Importance were to have been taken
up at this meeting. Announcement
will be made in ample time Of the new
date.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
WHAT WOULD YOU THINK
OF A HAUL LIKE THIS?

With ham. even the packing house
variety. selling AT sec per pound. what
would you think of finding thirteen
fine. juicy. country smoked hams in
your possession9
Out on California mesa someone eff
fected an entrance into the cellar of
w. C. Marsh and made way with this
number of fine hams. as well rs can
ned fruits. 1t certainly takes nerve
to pull stunt like that
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Epworth League Sunday.

Sunday AFTERNOON at O'CLOCK the
Epworth League will meet at the
Methodist church. All members and
friends of the League are urged to be
present Studies for the coming two
months will be discussed and plans
made for carrying out the Leagues
part in the coming Centenary move
ment of the church. Don't fail to be
there. Light refreshments will be
served so that it will not be necessary
to go home to supper. Regular meet
ing at $50
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
TRIO OF EXPERTS MAKING
AUDIT OF cOUNTY'S BOOKS

Three men. James Kirwan, NJ. f.
Mcintyre and NJ. A. Maroney. audit
ing experts. have been sent out from
the State Auditors office to make
audits of the books Of the various
counties over the safe. Their first
stop was at Delta and since last Satur-
day they have been making a thor
ough examination of the books of the
county.
They expect to complete the work
early next week.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
VISITING Rev. Bertrand.

Arrivals in Delta Monday were Mrs.
T.. p. Bertrand. Mrs. A. Bertrand and
Miss Mary G. Bertrand. all OF Sleepy
Eye. Minnesota. The first named
lady is an aunt of Rev. Bertrand and
the two other ladies are his cousins.
Miss Mary will remain in this section
for some two months, while the other
two members of the party viii solorrn
here about two weeks.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Sig Cattle Shipment.

Several cars of cattle went out of
the county during the week headed
for Denver. Gus Raber of Paonia, had
one car: Mcintyre of the Crawford
section had five cars. and number
of others were in the train shipment
T. Ross. OF Paonia. was in charge Of
Raber's interests. and II o. Yaust and
Rex Ellington, were Communicating
McIntyre's shipment VIM Wooten of
Paonia. had a car of sheep in the
train.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24

Delta Chapter N. 3s, Royal Arch
Masons met Thursday evening, jan
uary 16, and elected snd installed the
following officers for the year 1919.
d. Walter Thomas. E. H. P.
Erice S. Bobbitt, X.
Avon c. Remington, S.
Chas. G. Burgin, Treas.
Karl G. Brown, Secty.
Robert NJ. Porter. C. of H.
Harry H. Adams, P. S.
Chas. H. Luellen. R. A. C.
Allen ]. ebert. NJ 3 v.
Willis R Hinman, NJ 2 Y.
Roy A. Ashley. NJ 1 v.
VIM. R Gale, Sentinel.
Geo. C. Vickery, Chaplain.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
conferenee Held Yesterday.

DR.. J. II. Johnson. renowned lecturer
especially versed on China, Horace T..
DeLong and Rev. T.. N. Edgerton. both
Of Grand Junction. attended the con-
ference at the Methodist church In
Delta yesterday Officials OF the
church were also in attendance from
other places. This is the first con-
ference to be held here for some time,
owing to the quarantine regulations.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
chas. johnson Stricken.

ShaS. JOHNSON oNiSNcU.
Chas. Johnson. former resident OF
Delta, was stricken with paralysis at
his home in Denver the first of the
week, according to dispatch reach
ing here Tuesday. Mr.. johnson was
at one time resident of this place
residing In North Delta. His many
friends will be panied to learn of his
misfortune.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Important Business

Al tho Council of Defense rooms
this evening an important business
meeting will be held to take up tho
matter of the proposed legislation ot
this county, etc. All are urgently re
qucsted to attend.
CAREY II. ADAMS. Pres.
THO. DOUGLAS. Sccty.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
New Operator.

New Operator.
Miss Minnie E, Schall of Rocky
Ford arrived Sunday to relieve Miss
Helen C. Raber at the Western Union
who was forced to resign her position
that she had accepted during the alb
sence. of the manager. Mrs. Keen. who
is sojourning in California,
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Ole Was Here.

Ole Was Here.
Ole Dakkin was visitor of this
section from his home in Dakota for
n short business stay during the past
fortnight returning home the first Of
this week Mr.. Dakkin owns farr'
on California mesa and makes regular
visits TO Delta.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Submits to Operation.

Submits to Operation.
Word was received in Delta Satur-
day to the effect that Rev {. n. Mum
ger. popular pastor Of the Methodist
church Of Crawford. had successfully
passed through . delscaee operation
for tumor.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Goes to Dental School.

departing passenger ednesday
for Denver was Warren n. Shelledy,
who will enter the .ental school and
learn few things of the mechanism
of tooth Our best wishes will fol
low him.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Roosevelt Day. February 9Th.

Governor Shoup has set February
9th, as memorial day to commemorate
Theodore Roosevelt. Every. town
hamlet and village throughout the
nation should observe this day in
some manner. Tho flag according to
the proclamation of the governor
should stand at half mast for period
Of 30 days.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
King Georges Son Dies.

Prince John. the youngest son of
King George and Queen Mary of Eng
and died in his sleep Saturday night
He had been subject to epileptic fits
since birth.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
New office Help.

Oiho Franklin who was an employee
of this office for several months, leav-
ing to enter the army, has returned
and is filling in wherever needed in
the mechanical part OF this repository
Of thought.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Visited Over Sunday.

VINted over SUNDAY.
B.. C. Jessup came down late Sat
urday evening and visited over Sun
day with his wife and her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kirby, returning
Monday
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18TH

The initial meeting of the Delta
Woman's Club will be held in the as
sembly room of the Public Library
next Wednesday. January 29th, begin
ming promptly at 3 o'clock. The pro
gram will be musical and a reception
will follow. Below we publish the
program in detail:
Song. Keep the Home Fires Burning"
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
office.

The Eeita Local No. 1872 Of the
Farmers Unicn will met neat Tues
day night January 2S at the Court
House All members are urged to be
present; also those wishing to become
members.
J. f. MOORE. President.
W. F. BLAINE, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-24
Good people Leave.

Good People Leave.
Mrs. T. f. Remley left Sunday for
Telluride, where she Joined Mr. Rem.
ley. they having accepted the man.
agement of the San Juan ndertaking
Co. We are sorry indeed to lose
these es,imable people from our
midst.