davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-05

A woman author has the advan-
tage over the male writer's says a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-05
to the report given to the local police
| by the owner, John Mckeen.

to the report given to the local police
by the owner, John Mckeen.
Mrs Harriet ?. (Jones) Smith of Mid
dlebury, widow of Columbus Smith. died
at her home there Friday at the age Of
Sc years Under the will of the late Col
unbus Smith the immense estate, of
which Mrs Smith was to have the use
during her lifetime, is to be used for an
old ladies' home The property consists
Of beautiful stone mansion, fine farm
buildings and about 700 acres of land.
Lieut.. Edmund p. Howe son of former
Lieut.. Gov. Frank Howe, arrived at his
home i'll Bennington Thursday night on
d l5-days leave of absence at the end Of
which he is directed to report at CAM
Grant, Iii. He has had varied army ex
perience He enlisted in the First Yer
mont at Fort Ethan Allen two years age
and served in that regiment and the 57tl
Pioneers with whom he went to Franc,
where he was transferred to the 23d 7
s. regulars, second division, and marche,
with them into Germany and spent tn,
greater part of the winter near Coblenz
| From there he went to a military scl2o
at Chattilon-Sur-Seine and was theme,
| transferred to the 9lst division witt
whom he came home, arriving at CAM
Merritt, \. j., two weeks ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-05

Martin Norton, ir.. 10. son of Mr. and
Mrs Martin Norton OF Newport, prob
ably viii lose the sight Of one eye as, a
result OF the explosion of cartridge with
which he was celebrating the return Of
the soldiers to Newport He is in hos
pital for treatment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-05

Sherburn L. Swasey. 50, Of Concord, \.
IT., extensive local real estate owner, died
Saturday. He was born in Newbury, and
spent his active business life in that sec
ton. going to Concord to reside upon his
retirement. He was one Of the founders
Of the Prohibition party in Vermont and
in the nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-05

The Maple Inn at Ripton, owned by
p H. Eaton OF Hancock, has been sold at
auction to Charles Cook of Ripton The
property consists Of house of 20 rooms,
an acre Of land, barn and outhmldings
For many years it has been the resort OF
hunters and fishermen, The price paid
was $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

rived in our city. the guest Of his uncle.
Mr.. J. r. Beard.
Monday Of last week Senator Ben
Lindsey. of Holmes county. County
Clerk Gordon and and T. J. Aycock. Of
Jacksonville, accompanied by Uncle
Buddie Cawthorn. They took q colored
cook and plentiful supplies. The heavy
rains compelled the party to stop at an
abandoned house about 80 miles out
Uncle Buddie had charge of the camp
and bossed the cook while the others
hunted. Mr.. Gordon killed a big buck
and Mr.. Lindsey q turkey.
Rev. OBryant returned home Thurs
day with his wife who has been IN the
Pensacola Hospital
Mr.. r. w. Storrs left for Jacksonville
Wednesday night on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
QUARTS OF LIQUOR
GO INTO ARCHIVES
OF WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston. w. Va. Mar. s.-Three
quarts OF whisky-rye. bourbon and
Scotch-will be placed in the archives
Of West Virginia for the reference OF
future generations. In event Governor
John J. Cornwell signs q bills recently
passed by the senate and concurred in
by the house.
Passage of the bill was secured. it is
said. by pressing upon the senate the
fact that John Barleycorn is due to
draw his last breath in the near flu
ture, and that, as whiskey will be-
come but a thought in the past. it
would be well to place the three sam
pies in the state archives, SO that gem
erations to be may look upon them and
say I'VE have seen It,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

4
als. Nay Lou Cav orn has gone to
~ 49,.
ST. , Sonn Ion % New orr mas ar AZ.
his uncle. Capt. LAson.
VIII 1uueI9. enotner Wa1on county
~: Is ~ trenche. al lV Pm nass ,e;n,.r no
day morn,nn fr SLOT ro aTrivsd cr home sun
drf@ans' M,s,ch i,nrr VII Ana1
!, NJ Curt: Angle :: w.. rspes.sa very Ill
NJ WvstsH L. ,1s<.,,ma.ss onoaa
., . let for Muscle shosi. sunday s
On nonday r,orrsr~ rr.r% Van a..
con",a nie.i ~ hi0 tnn 81 "A a al &C
~ rnis;n~ -: Sr nc ran mt. INTO
Ia b. ncKinnon s 10 o Sare h ~ 70 wo somn
oI Tss n.t v..t -. h..r an .v.n.,,,
one for Palmer nc oi Resa an r svsnel
n saa, they had E Fscitai wn1cn was a.
enfhmssa .ticsiIv sreefad and The evening
~ M, ~rtre 49, th,. vesr an6 thai1
.~c.A~. 49, q ~. r,,,.,,c arfairs
49, U.&u rS pu n1r Tras
Ma Fin s,a NJ. ra;]aheth Martin enter-
to c,neo ~ tsckev ns IN the 70. nartv
boys IN knee troussrs With 'ar iarss srn mus.
and ribbons az All colors. such a scene
: ~ assT. r sISs Hs erd i,..S. 49,
ameens 'Aa ana hovs IN overaIIs danced tts
yTecES @.u ~ 1870 49, H.
xn,a .eSl tSsesne' ~ sme sa an,
ueuSous I'll vs..nS .a.s-.,t' ie -
o ts' us ass,SS III, 1aft
s ~ .rn.1 S.,, W. ~
to.rcon rotm1raH - ~ coiIace Mo,da ~
s sstnoon, retueo 70 the conese 'aonuay
TSr noon; -..,.~. -..r - p.r,r,.r .,a
vUeitor Ccs,ytv III ~ heIS Tnn.dav
Wsssnn.asv Tkm~s.v ana Trfdav Mar
- ~ Ss :rd r1tb T,s NJ Sc,,r dars ucrE
LIN Sa nndcr tha .nsn,ces If fhe P.d
Crc.e .rd I'm r. a. ch.r1a - Mr..
49, .,.t1 ~. T.c,,Itv ME-. A1na:
EI1en Harris. state home INSTRUMENTATION
a~ent. Miss ri. NJ snider and Miss
Lonnie L LAndrum, assistant home dem-
t.rt TT. eSnrc.n.4r~t,c,. .~ert. ME-.
C-.n~ T.nt no,,r+S da1rnr.<-. to-,
c"e' Sou'S uiSfa
III <.u.- :. -. r-o.- h.~,,-
r,an ~ thn apuo ,nr.,nred!
A' ~ a. p NJ . 20 Iyao%mra wv -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
Weather Report

DAILY CALENDAR
Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Onice)
Pensacola, Fla. March 9. 1919
Sunrise. sos. Sunset, $3.50.
Moonrise, 1881 a. m. Moonset, 12:5 SIS
a. m.
Next phase OF the moon. full. 18th.
High tide, $3.50 D. m. Low tide, lisa
a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
TEMPERATURE:
a. m, 81 degrees: Z p. m. Sc de-
grees.
Highest. s. degrees Lowest, 6s de-
grees.
Mean. Sc degrees. Normal. 50 de-
grees.
Mean same date last year, 6s de-
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date 11S.
Highest Of record for March, 81 de-
grees.
Lowest Of record for March. Is de-
grees.
RAINFALL:
For "a hours ending p. M. ST
Total for this month to Z p. n, 1.16.
Normal for March. $50 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 9.77 inches.
HUMIDITY:
a. m. "a. Noon, 81. p. m. SO.
BAROMETER:
z a. m. 1888. p M. 2s.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
herman AMERICAN
LUMBER COMPANY
TO SELL TOMORROW

A number Of bids are in for the pur-
chase Of the valuable plant Of the
former German-American Lumber
company, rechristened the American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

MENocAL coNFERs WITH
CUBAN STRIKERS WHEN
ARBITRATION IS ACCEPTED
Havana, March S.-President Memo
Cal conferred with representatives Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
elRN|ERs

Mr.. ana 16rs. W. N. Hartgrove, son
and Mr.. STANFORD Of Cuthbert. Ga. went
to Camp walton Saturday, the gentle
msn e attend lodge and Mrs.. Hartsrovs
Mr.. and Mrs. stanford Of Cuthbert.
Ga, arc visiting their daughter, Mrs. e.
Mr. Thoa. Aldrich went to Tampa and
di6eront parts Of South Florida this
week 70 be gone several day..
Oe0unlak WerO guests Of Ranger =. r.
Mckee Tuesday. They went to Camp
walton end spent several nights and
Mr.. =. n. Mckee took them to bsFuniah
by auto Thuroday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. n. Hartgrov1 and con
called on Mrs r. A. Battsnfsld Sum
Mss Maud Won Dxelson. teacher at
the Dye Plant. spent Sunday night the
guest OF Mrs. p. u. Hand.
Mr.. w. r. Brown. daughter and SON
ana Miss Maud Won Exelson called on
the HArtbrove's wednesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

Webb who was one Of the first
members of the Fabian society and 10
an extensive writer on Socialism and
labor questions. has formulated plans
for q labor parliament In England. He
has served on various royal commits
sions and is professor Of public adj
ministration in the University OF Lon
don.
Lumber Company, when It was seized
by alien enemy property ctstodians.
The sale will go on, at o'clock. to-
morrow afternoon at MilIville when
the 100000 property will change
hands.
All funds gained by the sale, viii be
turned over to the government, out
side Of the necessary expenses. Bid
ders must submit a 100000 certified
cheque with their applications. w. A.
Blount and Judge F. B. Carter, attor-
neys for the trustees who took over
the property, will attend the sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
A CHARMING WOMAN

What contributes most to the charm of
cultured woman? Isn't IL her COM
plexion! How blessed she is. you think
Yet you can be 90 blessed too. IL you'll
only realize that o good complexion Is
mostly I'm your own control. BY using
TETTERINE
you can clear up the skin. removing PIN
pies. blotches. ecaly patches and all that
goes to mar ones beauty. It il the one
tried and true agent for quickly conquer
ing eczema, no matter how long stand
ing: rims worm, letter, itch and such af-
nicticns Get Tetterine at drug stores.
Shuptrine Company. Savannah. Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DIED FROM HUNGER IN
RUSSIA DURING 60 DAYS

Berne. Switzerland, Friday.-DurinS
December and january nearly 100000
persons in Petrograd died from hum
ger and epidemics, according to oficial
statements, as reported by Swiss refu-
gees who arrived yesterday from Rus
sia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
TWO HUNDRED PERUVIAN
OFFICERS AND MEN ARE
ARRESTED At LIMA PERL

Buenos Aires, March 8.-Two hun
dred Peruvian officers and soldiers
have been arrested in Lima after SAN
culinary mutiny which threatened to
lead to revolution according to a San
tiago. Chile, dispatch to -LaPrenza.
The outbreak was said to be caused
by q proclamation naming candidates
for the presidency Peru.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

-. J. o. ward ana little, son. J. w.
ao0 Ma =. n Smith and daughter re-
turnod sunday from several days visit
With 11r1. II. Graham. o1 Pine Barren.
we rogxot q note that Howard 9tr1ck~
lAnd - vef5 low after IN attaok Of nu
W. g. Ward, Jr.. Of Whx0vlIe. VA
hare on kustneaD Monday.
Little Miss Ines 1ilstoad spent 0atur.
day night with har cousin. Miss Haxel
Knott.
Mr1. Trudie Knott visited her sister:
Mrs. J. l.. Eddina Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Graham. Of Pine Barren.
was calling In our town one svsndng last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09
ISLANDS
SEEK TO MAKE ISLAND
OIL BUSINESS BETTER,

Manila, Mar. S.-A bill creating q
government petroleum company de-
signed to develop oil fields in the
Philippine Islands was signed today by
Governor Yeater. The company is to
be capitalized at 100000 pesos. the
island government holding a majority
OF the stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-09

employers and strikers today in en-
effort to adjust the general strike in
Cuba Employers presented se.er>..
propositions but they have not yet
been accepted by Menocal as a~h'ter.
Strike leaders declare their willing
ness to accept his decision settling ...e
questions at issue.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
DELTA PEOPLE ENJOY
BANQUET At EckERT

Friday evening a number OF local
people journeyed to Eckert where
arrangements had been perfected for
a Roosevelt banquet In the basement
of the Presbyterian church sump-
tuous dinner was set out by the mem
bers of the Ladies Aid, and before
we forget it, we want to say that
those ladies do know how to fix up
good things to eat, and We did our
share in disposing Of the feed.
The weather was extremely bad,
but e goodly number showed up to
hear the speeches which were made
by Hon. Milton R Welch, Chairman
Of the Roosevelt Memorial committee.
and Mr.. Mortimer Stone, both tack
ling the proposed league Of nations
from various angles Their addresses
were listened to with rapt attention
and they were warmly applauded.
Both speakers paid glowing tributes
to the late Theodore Roosevelt, dwell
ing upon the propriety Of erecting .
suitable memorial to this one Of Amer
ica's greatest presidents. soldiers and
statesmen.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
DEATH ovERTAkEs MRS. GEO.
STRIKER THURSDAY MORNING

On Thursday morning, October 30th,
Clarissa X, wife of George Stryker,
closed her eyes in death to waken at
the resurrection morning. She had
been in I'll health of over a year. end
about ten days before the end she was
taken to the hospital for an operation
for tumor of the brain. but an unex-
pected condition was revealed which
made 1t evident that nothing could be
done and the tumor was not removed.
The patient fingered on until yester-
day. never regaining consciousness
her death was hourly expected.
Clarissa X. Hughes was born in
Northwest Missouri. December 5. 1867,
and was united in marriage June 3.
1909 at the bugalow on Garnet Mesa
which for several yeaFs was her home.
She was . devoted Christian and until
her last illness ovestoook her. active
in the work OF the Methodist church
Of which she was q member. She is
survived by her husband and a brother
Joe Hughes. who with his wife are ex-
pected to arrive today from Worth.
Missouri.
Definite funeral arrangements had
not been made at time OF going to
press. but 1t will probably be tomor-
row afternoon. from the Methodist
church. Rev. Geo F.. Klein. officiating.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
Bov Is STRUCK BY AUTO
BY UNKNOWN PARTIES

While leaving the school Monday
evening Mark Goettelman, eight year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. X Goet-
lehman, was struck and knocked down
by q passing auto. The occupants of
the car picked him up and took him
to the foot OF the incline near the
house and left He was considerably
shaken up and his clothing torn but
no bones were broken and after day
in bed was able to be out again. It
was a close call and one which might
have resulted much more seriously
There is the utmost need of care
in driving through the streets, es-
pecially IN the vicinity Of schools. In
many towns and cities, warning signs
are erected within a block of the
school houses. and it seems to us
that Il b wise precaution which
|msxht well be adopted here.
The reckless manner In which carr
are driven through the streets is
enough at times to confuse even an
adult person.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
COLLEGE MEN TO HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL BANQUET TUESDAY

The annual College Mems banquet
is set for next Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 4th, at Masonic hall.
The leading speaker will be Honor
able Elmer Burrftt Bryan of Colgate
University, who is at present in Colo
RADIO as the principal speaker at the
Colorado Educational association be-
ing held this week at Denver. Pueblo
and Grand Junction. The committee
feels that il is fortunate indeed in Sc
curing him for this occesion.
Mr.. Bryan was appointed superin-
tendent of education in the Philip
pines by President Taft during his
presidency. and for the past twelve
years has held his present situation.
President Samuel Quigley of the
State Normal School. will also be one
of the speakers.
Plans are being made for 200 men
All college men are invited and
plates may be reserved at s2.00 each
from C. FL Blaine or Mortimer Stone
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
q. p. o. e. TO CELEBRATE
ARMiSTlcE DAY AT MoNTROSE

Arrangements have been made for
big celebration by the Elks lodges
of the slope at Montrose on November
11th. The lodges represented will
comprise the organizations at Ouray,
Montrose. Telluride. Olathe. Delta.
Grand Junction and adjacent towns,
and it is expected that at least sew
enty-five Elks and their ladies will at
tend.
A class of % candidates from Delta
will be initiated into the mysteries
of the order at that time, and enter
tainment will be provided for the Ia
dies.
A parade with good band music
will be the opening feature. followed
by theater parties and the privileges
of the Elks' club rooms and theater
in the evening, followed by dance at
O'Clock.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
BEGIN TO GET READY NOW
FOR COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS

OF course you all know that Delta
will have a real old fashioned Com
munity Christmas this year. and that
plans are already being formulated
by that active body OF workers. the
Delta Woman's club.
Last year and the Christmas OF
the year before there were SO many
boys away. at war that few had the
heart to attempt such a thing. But
now that the boys have come home
by the thousands II is most fitting
that we celebrate Christmas in true
community stlye.
Ash Mesa, we are looking to you
to come In and help us enjoy this
Christmas MS we never did before; and
California Mesa and all the rural dis
tricts adjacent To Delta There is
always room. Will you Gomez
The pupils are being taught Christ
mas carols and while there is yet
much to be done, a start has been
made and the Community Christmas
tree will be the success OF the season.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
LITTLE olRL cElEeRATEs
HER NINTH NATAL DAY

Having attained the advanced age
Of nine years. Lynola Day was made
the honor guest at prettey afternoon
party Saturday Afternoon, which was
planned by her mother. Mrs. H. v
Day.
The girl friends were due to arrive
at $3.50 and Lynola was sent away
on an errand. On her return she
found her little friends awaiting her.
When she recovered from her surprise
she Joined heartily in the games and
entertainment.
A beautiful table was set for their
pleasure and the decorations were
Halloween. A Halloween place card
indicated each guests place and the
orange and black color scheme was
tastefully carried out throughout By
no means the least of the delights was
the bountiful luncheon, crowned by .
lovely birthday cake with candles.
Tho guest list included the follow.
ing: Marjorie Elliott; Helene Grove:
Margaret stockham; Estella Sea
bourn; Lois Shaffer: Gertrude and
Bdith Hearns: Louise Hawkes.; In.
ellie Stakebake: Rosa Hamilton
Janet Hall and Dorothy Day.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
FATHER AND SON BANQUET TO
START MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN

Formal arrangements have already
been made for the holding of Father
and Son banquet at some convenient
place in Delta. which will be the pre-
liminary to the raising of $4,000 with
which the Delta Woman's club will
erect Soldiers and Sailors Me-
mortal.
1t is expected that from $50 to 300
persons win attend this banquet which
will be the most widely advertised
event OF the season, and certainly the
most worthy and commendable ven
ture ever conceived by the ladies of
this community.
The banquet will be in charge Of
Mrs. Harry e. Stockham and a musi-
cal and literary program, as well as
addresses by distinguished speakers.
will form a part of the entertainment
Details will be announced next week
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
NAVY LAD COMES HOME
AFTER RECEIVING DISCHARGE

C. A. McCarty. well known Delta
boy who has spent the past two years
with the U. s. Navy. arrived home
Tuesday evening and was warmly
greeted by his family and friends
He was stationed several months
previous 70 his discharge on the s. s.
Rijndan, a Holland liner which has
been returned to its former owners.
Young McCarty and his $50 or 200
fellowmen were discharged at Brook
lyn, Saturday, October 29th.
When the time for discharge came
there was canteen fund, he stated,
OF about $4,000. and the boys decided
to spend this having one grand, good
time A grand dinner with every
thing imaginable to eat. costly flow.
ers and ball on shipboari were some
of the features OF the good time which
reduced the fund to knot hole. but
he says that they had the time of
their lives and 1t was worth the
money.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
NOTED scIEN1IsT-INvENToR
APPEARS FOR SECOND TIME

To those who heard the lecture and
saw the demonstrations by Mr.. Mon
traville NJ Wood. the scientist-inven-
tor, at the Chautauqua in July. 1918,
the knowledge that the would appear
this month on the Horner lyceum
course was a genuine pleasure.
Mr. Wood held his audience for two
hours last evening, demonstrating var
ious devices. his lecture being clever
ly mixed with wit and humor. but
these by no means detract. rather add
to the educational value of the DEM
onstrations. Fortunate indeed are We
to have the privilege of hearing this
master-mind.
Mrs Wood accompanies her husband
on this trip, and both are truly de-
lightful people to know.
Mr. Wood will appear at Olathe this
evening and at Paonia tomorrow (Sat-
urdy) evening.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
STATEMENT OF MRS.
CAMILLA N. SANDERS

Having been solicited to have my
name appear on the ballot for Com
missioner Of Finance and Supplies at
the coming city election to be held
next Tuesday, November 4th. wish
to make this statement:
have served as clerk few years
past when the affairs Of the city
were managed by mayor and a board
of trustees. to any of whom 1 shall
be glad to refer you as to my ability
to do the work OF the office in a sat
isfactory manner
II elected to the office will show
my appreciation by serving the people
In a kind and courteous manner
will thank you for your support at
the polls.
Yours for kind and courteous treat
ment.
MRS. CAMILLA NJ. SANDERS.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
LITTLE BOY DIES At Eel AT
AFTER LoNa }LNEss

On Sunday. October rs. death came
to relieve the suffering Of little Fred
die. the eleven-year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs.. H. B. White Of Eckert. being
due to the leakagt Of the heart from
which he had suffered the past four
yeazs. .t.-..- s.-..
Freddie was born at Provo. Utah.
December 16. 1907. and was therefore
nearly twelve years Of age.
Funeral services were held Tuesday.
conducted BY Rev. J. A Hunsicker Of
the Dcksrt Presbyterian church. and
the tired body freed Of all pain. was
tenderly lad in its last resting place
It Uckert cemetery.
Surviving members OF the family are
the parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. b White.
Q brother Carl, aged nine. and two sis
tsn, 0wendolyn. aged four and ia
aesd two. TO al Of whom the sysmpa-
thy Of tho community goes out.
There b no nock. howe'er watched
end tended,
But one dead Lamb IL there:
There u no hearth, howe'er well de
Tended.
But has one vacant chair"
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
PIONEER LADY DIES SUNDAY
At NORTH DELTA HOME


After a severe illness of but a few
days, Mrs. Nancy P. Cole, beloved
wife of John E. Cole. passed from life
Sunday, October Is, at the age Of II
years II months and 8 days. death be-
ing due to rheumatism from which she
had suffered several months.
Nancy p. Hill was born in Tennes-
see November %, 1847. On October
%, 1869, she was married to John T.
Cole, and therefore needed but two
days to have celebrated her golden
wedding. ~.
Eight children were born to the
union, all Of whom with two excep-
tions are left to mourn the loss Of
this good woman with the aged father.
They are: Nall, Edward. Maggie,
Samuel, Ethel and Mary. who are stin
living, and Robert and John who pre-
ceded their mother to eternal rest
Mrs. Cole was a devoted wife and
mother. and in the hearts of her fAmi
ly her memory win ever be held
sacred. There are also sixteen grand
children and three great grandchil-
dren. fl-
Funeral services were held from
the family home yesterday afternoon.
conducted by Rev. J. R Hunter Of the
Nasarene church, and fnterment was
in the Garnet cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-31
GIVES MORE THAN QUOTA
TO JEWISH RELIEF FUND

While returns are not yet all in, the
amount so far collected in Delta coun-
ty for the Jewish Relief fund as re-
ported by Rev. Geo. F. Klein, chair
man. exceed the amount asked for by
s35. The districts and their contribu-
tions are as follows:
Delta. s1,175; Paonia, s662; Hotch-
kiss. $40: Cedaredge, 500: Rogers
Mesa. s71: Austin. sS5.75: Eckert
$3.50; Crawford. $50; Redlands Mesa
$3.50: Escalante, $3.50. Total
s2,4S4.25. The allotment was s2,450.