davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
oLATHE GUARDS ARE
CALLED FOR MILITARY DUTY

Pursuant to the announcement that
the coal strike would be pulled off
on scheduled time, the home guards.
OF which there are many in and about
Oiathe, were summoned to entrafn
Saturday morning.
Accordingly they modified at that
place and 81 boarded the train for
Golden saturday from where they will
be sent to Trinidad to take action as
subsequenk1y directed.
The troop was In charge Of I. H.
Haines. and Sergeant Charles Fair
lamb, the latter being home on fur
Tough in order to attend school here.
and subject to call at any time.
Just what the outcome Of the ma
tion-wide strike will be is in meas
ure problematical, but early adjust
ment is to be hoped for.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
BLACK CANYON OIL STOCK
TAKE 0Io ADVANCE ANY DAY

The latest report coming to this
office from Bridgeport, Texas. is to
the effect that "A Hen is On" at the
Lubbock. Bridgeport well. located
about four miles from the Delta COM
pany's holdings and is the first indi-
cation that there is oil In the Bridge
bort field. The report further states,
swhiIe no definite information can
be had, It ia believed the drill is In
The vicinity of the oil-bearing sand
md It will not be surprising II n
gnsher is brought In any day While
mis- well is four miles away from
Delta peoples holdings II Will be
watched with considerable interest
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
CONTRACT LET FOR HAND
SOME FILLING STATION

The corner lots at Fifth and Main
purchased by Mr.. Gibson Of Canon
City and his associates a few months
ago will soon have one Of the finest
filling stations to be found In any
town many times the size Of Delta
8. A. VanBuskirk, Of Canon City
arrived in Delta Sunday and remain
ed here until Monday afternoon Dur
ing his visit he let the contract for
the Delta station to J. n. Rogers. the
veteran contractor Of this city. who
had but recently returned from q Wis
It to Nebraska.
The building will occupy a part OF
both lots 24x44. one story, built with
white stucco. modern IN every way
for the quick dispatch OF the hurried
auto man. The contract calls for com
pletion within thirty days. The tanks
at the railroad have arrived and are
awaiting installation. 1t Is under
stood similar stations are being es.
tablished in Montrose and Grand
Junction.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
DELTA WoMAN's CLUB
MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY

Wednesday, November ~, has been
set aside by the Delta Woman's club
ss Colorado Day. and at the regular
meeting the following program will be
rendered:
Solo Where the West Begins
"a Miss Grace Adams
Current Topics-.-....-.-.------..--Sta News
Mrs. c. f Blaine
The Story. OF Colorado. Mrs. Frank
Cole.
fColorado Writers, Miss Eveline Nut
Il ter.
Preservation OF Colorado Birds and
Wild Flowers. Mrs. Roy Bowen
Solo. Miss Philippa Condit
N The meeting will open promptly at
=: 80 Mrs. G. Schlapp and Mrs. J. e.
Moore will be hostesseA
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
LIVELY SCENE AT HOME
OF ESCAlANTE COUPLE

A jolly Halloween party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rog-
ers Saturday evening by Miss Cleo
Compton and the pupils of the Es-
calante school.
The house was tastefully attired in
popular yellow and black crepe paper,
while here and there toothless golden
Jack o. Lanterns grinned welcome
to the visitors.
There were about fifty who enjoyed
the evening. the fullest measure of
Joy being measured out to each The
early part OF the evening was devoted
to fortune telling and ghost stories.
followed by dancing. A sumptuous
feed was served during the course Of
entertainment Town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Otto H. Smith; Mrs. w. R
Cowger and two children, and Miss
Lea Wright. Frona Compton, Alene
Standish aud Lucille Freyburg.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
SAYS PLENTY OF TRAFFIC
FOR NucLA-DELTA HIGHWAY

]. T. weich. engaged with the
Standard Chemical Company at Ma
turita, was at home Sunday to visit
his family. leaving Wednesday for his
work.
Mr.. Welch states that things are
looking fine over in the west end of
Montrose county and that In the very
near future there is vast deal Of
ore shipments coming up. He says
that as soon as the Delta-Nucla high
way is put in condition to be traversed
by heavy trucks. with telephone sta
tions along the way, there will be a
world OF traffic Delta-ward.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
ARMisTIcE DAY TUESDAY
NOVEMBER, II, 1919

The Delta County Business Mems
Association has made canvass and
find that the business men are In
favor Of closing all day-therefore It
is ordered that every place Of busi.
moss. that possibly can, be closed all
day on TUESDAY November II. 1918
and that suitable display Of flags
and bunting be made on store fronts
and dwellings. Sports viii be nnnoun'
ced later.
Carey b. Adams, President
Theo Douglas, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
DELTA BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION GROWING

The readers of this paper have not
ed in the past occasional articles set
ting forth some of the facts in re-
gard to our well established business
houses in this city and one enterprise
in particular which is worthy OF at
tention has been overlooked to this
date, perhaps on account of the TACT
that this particular institution has not
advertised its goods with as much
zeal as it might have. We are speak
ing of The Delta Savings & Building
Association. -7..--s-
This institution was founded Jam
nary 1, 1911, and while it is only
little more than eight years OF age,
it has grown to be an institution, hav-
ing at this time, as the Secretary told
me, lis members with subscriptions
for stock amounting in all to $215.-
10000 which are being paid for by
monthly payments. In other words.
the association has outstanding and
issued to its members, shares Of stock
Of $4,000 each amounting to 2150
shares, and at this writing the bal
ance sheet shows, loans on real estate
and collateral to the amount Of $780,
10000.
The Association has enjoyed
steady growth since organization and
the Secretary reports having issued
$50 shares of new stock since the
first of July of this year and has paid
dividend every six months OF this
year on the outstanding stock of
.O53 per cent which certainly shows
good, healthy condition
The plan of the Association is par
ticularly adapted to two classes OF
people, those who have monthly In
come and from that monthly income
desire to put by little where it Will
Immediately begin to accumulate and
to which can be added to each month
and also those people who desire to
build themselves a home or to buy
one and who are not able to pay for
the same in cash, but who do have a
monthly income and from which they
can apply . certain portion toward the
payment Tor yheir home, thus making
it possible for them in time to own
their own home when otherwise they
might have been paying rent and have
nothing saved up. ---------
The Board of Directors of the Asso-
citation is composed of some Of the
best business men in this city who
keep careful watch Of the interests
of the Association and Of the peoples
savings, the board being composed of
the following members: John E. Hill
man, Dr.. A. E. Miller, DR.. C. H. Bur-
gin, w. R. Johnson. DR.. L. A. Hick.
DR. H A. Smith. Roy L. Smith and C..
e. Blaine as Secretary.
The Association has not had single
foreclosure on a loan since starting
business and all Building & Loan As
sociations of the state operate under
state law which provides for the in
spection of the books by the Inspector
of Building & Loan Associations which
also requires a report to be made to
the Bureau every six months.
The plan of the Association is GER
tainly to be commended for the reas-
on that it encourages thrift among
| its members.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
TAKEN eY DEATH ON
ARRIVAL FOR VISIT

The 10Y Of Mrs. Margaret White
Szas turned to sorrow when her faith
Per Mr.. Allen Smith. who with his
good wife arrived in Delta Friday
to spend the winter. was seized by
neuralgia OF the heart and taken away
Monday afternoon almost without
momeut'6 warning.
Mr.. Smith had not been in good
health for some time and was quite
weary after his long trip He spoke
several times OF = pain In his left
sjas and chest and . physician was
called to see him.
On Monday he walked to the post
oefies, and ON his return again COM
plainsd OF tie severe pain Again the
physician was summoned who left
come medicine Shortly afterwards
he complained OF feeling III and with
in Q few moments expired almost with
out . word.
His death was . stunning blow to
his wife and children but they are
facing the great sorrow with forti-
tude which only Christians can know.
Tho remains were prepared for bur.
ial by Mr.. o. @. Taylor Of the lnde-
pendent Furniture Company OF Hotch-
hiss. and taken to the family home At
Malvern, Iowa, accompanied by the
sorrowing wife and two daughters.
Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs. d. L.
Toof OF Long Beach, California, who
left for Delta Immediately upon re-
caipt of the message bearing the sad
news. They expect to reach the home
town Sunday the first anniversary
of the wounding Of Mrs Whites
youngest son, Harry. one OF Delta's
beloved young patriots, who yielded
up his life on Flanders fields
Allen Smith was born AZ Prince
ton, niionois June Z. lsl5. and on
December 23. 1856 was married to
Miss Mary T. Shugart They lived
for q number OF years at Massena,
! Iowa, but the past fourteen years
have made Malvern, Iowa, their home.
Six children were born to this union.
: Of whom five are living and WIN at
tSeAs ~ faouraisservsces Tha1 ara
Margaret A. White OF Delta, Colorado; /;
1 Mrs. D. l. Toof Of Long Beach. Cali
fognia; Mrs. Frances Stone. OF Andov-
or, South Dakota; Mrs. Bessie Hyde.
\ OF Hastings, Iowa. and one brother.
fP. r. Smith. Of Atlantic. Iowa The
deceased was "a Year, I months and
20 days Of age He was . devoted
Christian, kind father and true friend
to humanity. living each day as II
Il were the last ON earth. He was
member OF the Methodist church and
Of the G. A. r. Post He has visited
in Delta and il sincerely mourned by
all who know him.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
sent by friends in Delta. as evidences
of esteem in which he was held.
The sympathy of all is extended to
the sorrowing family.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Conference at Fruita.

Conference at trutta.
The Methodist ministers. including
Rev. Valentine Deich of Crawford:
Rev. Ray Smith and Mr.. Flint OF Ced-
aredge: Rev. Geo. F. Klein. of Delta:
Rev. A. NJ. Carpenter, of Paonia; Rev.
Flynn of Hotchkiss and Rev. Grimm
of Montrose. on Wednesday attended
an institute outlining the evangelis-
tic program which is to open January
1, returning yesterday. Mrs Klein
and Frances Elizabeth accompanied
the party.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07

The Maxwell Motor Company is Of
fering 800 prize in beauty con-
test recently inaugurated- 1t is open
to all ladies'. Particulars may be OBJ
tanned from c. H. Allen at the Delta
Auto Garage. 4oc
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Want to Live In Honolulu

A letter received from h. G. Stearns
in Honolulu a few days ago says in
part: Suppose living expenses are
as high in Delta as everywhere else.
We had rabbit for dinner today. It
cost $3.50; eggs are $1.10 cents per
dozen and scarce at that; butter 30
cents a pound However. bananas and
cocoanuts are very reasonable, and ~
for clothss-well u Il comes to the
worst q fellow can wear . bathing
suit. ouppoooL"
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
FIFTH ANNUAL LOVE
FEAST WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The fifth annual meeting and ban
quet OF the Delta College Men was
held at Masonic hall Tuesday even
ing. and that It was the greatest sue
cess ever achieved by this organixa-
ton of business and professional men
was evidenced by the attendance and
the high class addresses by prominent
speakers whom they were fortunate
enough to hear.
In sharp variance from usual gath
erings Of men where informal address
es are made. the meeting was signifi-
cant for the high plane of thought
which permeated the atmosphere
throughout; from the first to the last
their was not even the slightest sug-
gestion OF the risque and withal the au-
dience was held spellbound under the
influence OF the finest and most tai
euted men ottainabls.
4hU msee1ag vas oDened with m
Invocation by Rev. J. A. Hunsicker Of
Eckert Rev. Geo. r. Klein of Delta.
was toastmaster, and by his ready wit
kept q vein OF humor running through
the program Responses were made
by President Quigley OF the State Nor
NAL School. w. Scott Cleland. N. ID.
Of Dsata, Rev. Isaac Cassell Of Mont
rose, and Dr.. Elmer Burritt Bryan,
President Of Colgate University Of
Hamilton. New York.
Dr.. McClanahan threw aside his
light mood and gave brief talk: and
in his serious mood he is even more
fascinating than in the humorous.
Each address was In itself q rare treat
and II for any reason we dwell more
on one than another II is because of
limited space
Dr. Elmer Burritt Bryan chose for
his subject What did We win in the
war;" HIT speaks deliberately and to
the point, and in voice that could
be heard in every corner of much
larger room He laid conditions
squarely before his hearers and drew
thing we had won in the war was not
territory, not slaves. but little firm
er hold on the essentials necessary
to the government of a free people;
that we were able to wage vigor-
GUS campaign without losing our soul.
The thoughts from this eloquent man
eloquent though so simple that a child
could understand them, fell on hearts
hungry for just such as they. and fur
nished food for thought for months
to come.
Dr.. Bryan has consented to speak
at the Colorado Educational associa-
ton meetings in Colorado. and was
on his way to Grand Junction, though
In his naive manner Mr.. Klein en-
nounced that the speaker had come
all the way from Hamilton. New York
to speak to the College Men. stopping
at Grand Junction on his way back.
or course the remark provoked much
laughter.
At one point in the program num-
ber Of high school boys put on little
comedy drama In pantomime, taking
off various physicians and others who
we're present. One boy with gray
wig. wrangled a coaster wagon over
nm alleged bad road. giving fairly
correct libel OF DR.. McClanahan and
brought down the house.
The ladies' OF the order OF the Eas
tern Star put on the feed which was
pronounced one OF the best ever. In
compliment to the honor guest the
tables were decorated with maroon,
Colgnte's college color.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
Home From Texas.

After IN absence of about two
months at Wichita Falls. Texas. where
he has oil interests. and business
trip to New York. r A. King return
ed home Wednesday evening. He viii
probably take his family with him
when he goes again TO Texas.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-07
2EEkLv MARKET QUOTATIONS
FURNIsHED ~ LOCAL DEAl6R RS

Following are the wholesale prices
FINISHED by local dealers:
nions, per 100 pounds. ...$s.25 to $3.50
Iotntoes, per 100 pounds. .$2.15 to $2.25
1pples, per ton, from. to $bb
4 Wholesale prices farnisehd by A. e.
Penley:
lay, In stack. per ton..-....-,.......$lb.O0 90
lay, baled, per ton......-................-$S0.00
)ar corn. per 100 pounds. .......-......$1.7b
\ats. per 100 pounds. ...@9.4S
heat. per 100 pounds. tS.16 TO eS.16
Hickens. par pound.
Sgs, per dosen. ...............-..-......-.....s6c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

Mrs. Persis Bndwell Martin. widow
of the late DR. G. ". Martin. PASSED
away at the home rs State street.
Saturday morning at $50. after sew
eral weeks illness. Mrs. Martin was
born IN Mrthusn. Mass. August IS.
Is4s, the daughter Of the late Joseph
r Eodwen. a former Governor OF
Maine. and Euuice Fox Bodvel. The
family moved TO HailGwen IN iesa
and Mrs Martin had ma0s her home
IN Augusta since 1881. She Is sur
viv.d by her son. Charles Bodwel
Paine Of this CRY. Mrs. Martin vas
far many years an active member OF
the universaIist church, a member
Of the Mission Circle and had been
president Of the Murray Alliance
She was also Il member OF the China
Club and the .. A. z. She had rem
dered service in the wider fleid as
trustee Of the State School for Girls.
and az trustee Of Wescnruok Semin-
airy, of which latter school she was
a graduate. Funeral services viii DE
held 1t the home on Tuesday al :
o'clock. Friends are asked not TO send
flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
CAPT. JAMES ". GREELEY
Of POR1 And APPOINTED
DEPUTY REVENUE COLL.

Leon Q. Tebpctts. collector Of IN
tsrnal revenue fur the district Of
Maine. announced OF Saturday the
appointment Of Capt. James '"
Greeley Of Portland as uspufy coi-
iectrr Of internal revenue with head
auarters az Portland Capt Greeley
is weI!-kupwn rhsalrichl man,
having conducted piaynouses al
Port and. Augusta. Lewiston. hiVer-
TON Park. Philadelphia and Por-s-
mouth. N H He Is a former MEN,
Der Of he lower branch of the Name
Legislature and formerly supply onl-
Ger Of the Ord Maine Regiment. Dur
ing The Spanish War Capt Greeley
served as a member Of Battery A Ast
Maine Heavy Artillery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

Of Eafloweu and Gardner. Col.
Southland. Division commander. anu
other division oficers from out CT
town VIII be present. Mayor BurielEh
Martin. VIM II q member viii extend
greetings in behalf u Staples Cam?
10 the visiting Sons Of Veterans.
members. the S. Of Y. Auxiiiary an
Daughters Of Veterans viii serve r.
reshmenrs ROBERT A. Cony, s. Z. 2
c.. viii act as presiding officer TOT
the evening. Capt. and Mrs Thorra
Emiynr, james Boyle and SturE:s
Randall Of the Augusta American
Legion viii be guests of the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
GRIDIRON RESULTS

Coitsgs Gartss
Suwdoin IA Bates IS.
Maine IS. Colby O.
Harvard 20: Springfield o.
Syracuse 10; Brown O.
Colgate :; Dartmouth :.
Cornell =: Lafayette ..
Yale 81 MARYLAND Stare 0.
Penn. State 10; University Of
Pennsylvania 0.
Wesleyan 10. Williams o.
A-my "a Tufts 13.
New Hampshire State 9; Mass.
Aggies :.
New Hampshire State 9, Mass.
Asgies7.
West Virginia Is; Princeton 0
Holy Cross %; Rhode Island
State 0.
Amherst AZ: Worcester Poly. 0.
Middiebury 3: Norwich 0.
Princeton freshmen - Yale
freshmen 8.
Navy 20; west Virginia Wesley
IN 6.
Penn. Freshmen 9; virgtniu Fresh
men 3.
Northwestern II; Michigan %.
Nor-e Dame Is. Indiana 3.
Pittsburgh Ia: Lehign 0.
Swathmore ID; CrsIuus L.
Gettysburg 7: Dickinson 0.
Havsrfprd 10; Franklin and Mar
shall Z.
Johns Hopkins 20. Lehish Val
ley 6.
University Of Rochester 50. Uni
versity Of Buffalo 0.
Columbia o. Tniun o.
Illinois 10. Chicago 0.
Minnesota 1e. WISCONSIN 7.
Perdue L. Michigan Asgies :.
Vermont S. Hamilton 0.
Georgetown 4s. Delaware :,
BuckneIi q. St. Bcnaventurs o.
Carnegie ?. Allegheny O.
Stevens Il. Rensselaer, 0.
schocI Contests
Portland High x. Walth1m g.
Hebron Z Kent's Hill o.
Lswistun :. Morse High Q.
Edward Little 7. Gardiner high q
Bangor Rigging 0.
peerrng-Ccny no game wet field
Lawrence Eish Fairfield I. skuwhe-
san o.
Manchester - Ea~erf1iI o.
westnruok TO- Brunswick O.
Washington University 9. KnIl
Srhssl of Mines o.
st. Louis University Z. Valparaiso D.
Kansas s. Kansas ASgies J.
Iowa - Sou,h Dakota i3
Missouri s. Oklahoma 6
University of Aiabaua %. University
Of tine south o.
University ef Tennessee Q. Uniwarsity
of North Carolina o
Alabama Poly !. GeurEia O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
Sons of Veterans
Annual Camp Fire Tonight

Ertsrtzrns 9. A. r. and Affiliated er.
sanizstrnns-CoI. Seuthara. oivis-
ION Commander and Other Division
Officers Expected % % Presen.
Henry G. Staples Camp. s. Of V.
will hold lis eth annual camping To-
night at Grand Army hail and will
entertain the members Of seth VII
lams Post. G. a. r, and the Relief
Corps. Sons Of Veterans and Auxli-
iaries and The Daughters of Veterans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
unly-ionk for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child IL having the best and msst
harmless laxative or pi1ysic for the
little Stomach liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions fnr chiid's dose
on carfi bottle GIVE it without fsHr.
Mother, Fou must Say "Cniffor-
MIN ADV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

Mr. snd Mrs Kendall n Dunbar. who
had besn the guests of Augusta friends
FOR q short time past. left on the 4-ee
sexpress for their homs IN Damaras-
Gotta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

t4.aad -0ny, prInc,pa. Of the Pitts
.e1 81 nr1ar scho0., passed sunday
. alrne IL -tas CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

IT, 1.A.ne : Tiies and daughter
.a-e -ezu-..ad e-uM a Fislt
aars n Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

II a--nuug II ne muddy CONDITION
2, n Eeue. Williams Held the Cuny
- --se~-:lg nigh game scheduled
1T @z-Eta~ was called Of Il may
e 7a,a- lgte~ On. Cury's next
-.a4a-e game Is with the EDWARD
II N Saturday,, Nov. s. IN
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

--cEs ma A4=us-a people VIM al
sle-- ne Colbr- Maine football
.z-.- z Saturday, at Wa1srville were
liz A1-= Charles p hlnsman,
M Hrs Arthur " Abbott, Roy
ana Melvin Z. simmons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

-7a-1 linton Thompson. dlrec-
-le-Ics a the Cony high
mi hrs. Thompson. and
'so~-f -Lrnack. sumner Buckley
an Eoiwdy If the Cony
squad went TO BRUNSWICK
---.a~ - witness the BowdoIn-
II g ~oy5aA game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

ID Ms c l. LAY Of Bangor
.alto-E oaIurGav II This city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03

Scura. 5~wduin Il. Bate =. Touch
downs. rl-de b Peacock. Cohsr-~- SAT.
age -irnev. Goals rom Touchdn-r
made o" Mason :. Guinev, Sufs i'll 4-
scw1cin, Rhodes FIR Kern. Gupliu O.
Dungeon. Svingehursf for It-umA1o- j
Drummond for Swfrrehurst. Jane ~
.r-ummon Tescock for James, -unIrp
son for Tnacock. Crocket- tr- Jan i
CanIE-en FIR Miller. Dosrle for Tea
c-ck. J Smith for Dos-1e. 7eacork ~
J Smith. James for 5pra-ue ba e.
Tirne~ for CItler. SCOT tor Ross. Jnn~-
gcn scr Fabbri~-Childs for StonIer :
FOR Gu:nev. Rounds fur Cante-, Can't,
for Rounds. Kelly fur Davis. Fefe-ea
Roonev Of Boston. Umpire. Do-ml1 -
Columbia. -inesman. Hooper ~ A--
burn. Time. Ism pe-ivdn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
"SYRUP Of FIGS"
cH|lD's LAXATIVE

Look At Tongue! Remove Psissns
from Stomach, Liver and Dc~,sis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-03
0irlsm

2rf . machine I'VE TAX
4i-- apart
OLE HANSON.