davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
HAYS STATEMENTS
 TOTALLY UNTRUE,
 COX DECLARATION
Official Bulletin RefuteSo Sworn Statements of Republican Chairman, Says Demo-
 cratic Candidate
By Associated Press

Columbus, O., August Ex-Governor Cox,
 democratic presidential candidate, in a
 statement today, declared "as absolutely
 untrue and false" statements attributed
 to Will H. Hays, chairman of the repub-
 lican national committee. before the Sem
 ate subcommittee Investigating cam
 paign expenditures; that it was not the
 policy of the republican committee to
 obtain contributions in excess of $1,000 Governor Cox again referred to what
 purported to be an official document is-
 sued by the republican committee, to prove his assertion. The document re- ferred to by the governor is alleged to | have been issued two days after Senator | Harding nomination at Chicago by | Treasurer Upham.
 l The document, Governor Cox said. | showed by it's preface that subscriptions ! were to be sought in excess of $5,0Oo, that
 the quota" should be sold, and that
 minimum of s300,000 was to be sought in cities the size of St. Louis Cleveland and 1 Detroit. :.
 CAUGHT IN OWN TRAP | Contrasting this official document from the republican national headauar- 1 ters," Governor Cox said with the state-
 ment MT. Hays yesterday made under
 oath. l cannot believe single word he says on the subject. That he has been | caught in his own trap is evident l The governor declared that all state charmen should be summoned by the committee to bring all documents relat- l ing to money raising with them. The spotlight should be thrown on the | activities of all political parties, and It 1 should be kept there intensively until election day" he added.
 l tEnough is known now through rec
 ohds from MT Hays headquarters to con. vince the public that as the head of a great organization he has deceived the
 public and at an official hearing defied l
The state herald., 1920-11-02

The increase In acreage farmed
without irrigation IN Colorado Is In
creasing rapidly each year, while there
has been but little increase In the cul-
tivated irrigated acreage In the past
ten years. Reports Of county assess
ors to the State immigration Depart
ment show that approximately 20 per
cent of the wheat grown in the state
this year is irrigated, compared with
51.1 per cent In 1900. as reported by
the census bureau. The irrigated acre
age devoted to wheat has increased
from 174,116 acres In 1909 to 267. .532
acres In 1920, while the non-irrigated
acreage has increased from 186,613
acres to 1857, ,235 acres. In 1909, 69.7
per cent of the oats grown in the state
were irrigated, while this year only
4S.1 per cent of the crop is irrigated.
In 1909, 6S.3 per cent of the barley
crop was irrigated, compared with 32.3
per cent this year.
A total of S790,2lOS5 has been col
lected through 121,54s automobile IL
censes by the state on motor vehicle
licenses during the first nine months
of 1920. according to a report issued
by the state motor vehicle department
This report shows licenses have been
issued for 3,183 motorcycles, Of which
1,O98 belong to residents of Denver. II
also reveals that Denver citizens have
obtained licenses on 2S.974 passenger
cars and 1884 trucks. paying n total
Of $22S, ,00O. 40 In fees up to October 1St.
A total Of 100000 motor vehicle H.
csnses were issued last year. 1t Is esti.
mated that the number will reach $50.
900 throsshout he state In 1870.
The people Of Colorado are called
vyon ~ Governor Shoup TO observe
Nsvsntsr 11th a. Armtstice Day, In ,
prsciamation. The proclamation reade
IN part - fsllews: 1T marks the lib
eratisn Of uankind from the most ter
ribls menace Of all history. 1t Is the
anniversary Of the defeat Of military
barharism. In honor Of the victory Of
allied arms, l call the citizens to Day
tribute 70 the heroes, living and dead,
who suffered and bled and triumphed.' .
A rsadjustment Of the freight rate
on coal shipped from the Pike View,
Keystone and City mines to Colorado
Springs, a few miles south, is asked
Of the state public utilities commls.
sion In . petition filed by the Colo
RADIO Springs Chamber Of Commerce.
The present rate Is G7jh cents ton
The state herald., 1920-11-02
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
cNestcrn Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK

Cattle.
n total of 10000 head have arrived.
'.-7e' ng II the heaviest run for any
correspo ponding period this year.
Few beef steers were among the ar
rivals. The demand for this class OF
ssies we're strong. One load Of beef
ste .rs topped the market At !s.S0'
xsiiile small string brought Ss.Io;
S.ner beef steers sold at $9.oo anu
- 20 Prices on good feeding steerL
-unRod from ss.ss to 1915. The stock
wa. = renched on the early market, with
i psp ,rts of higher prices. Fair to me-
alum quality cows sold at correspond,
Snr niices. Gamers and cutters SOLD
seadily at steady prices
h good demand was reported on this
& is Ion of the market, Trading We VIE
O.. the offering Prices on good hogs
4 ere slightly higher. Several loads lt 1t
hlo ID logs sold at &la.25. with the BULK
k:u.ns at sis.7s to $500. Few PIGS
were offered. A good demand ior pSs
,3tocH vas reported, with prices rahs
Nns irm s12.be to $500.
Fat lambs were In good demand, en.
yer, quoted up to sll.75 or $l2:oo
sEioud stock In this class was quoted
a!glal Sii50, with less desirapie
lambs ranging from sli.gb down. reeu,
~ lambs were in good demand ana ai an
:. v-ere quoted up to $ll.7b with good
sativAs selling at $ii.s5 to $il.so, Ewes
wee scarce Prices on this class OF
IT. /, we're strong. One bunch OF iair
ew IS brought &5.25. lndicatohs sIom
IhlU oEoice ewes would probably orihs
The state herald., 1920-11-02

Fire completely destroyed two new
dwellings on the Rosedale farm, ten
miles northwest Of Grand Junction,
causing loss of $4,000. The houses
had Just been completed when one
took fire. supposedly from the new
fireplace, and soon ignited the other
dwelling nearby, and nothing could be
done to save them. G. R. Rowe owned
one and his brother, S. B. Rowe. owned
the other. The fire broke out before
the families had got out Of bed. and
they lost most Of their belenginss and
furniture. ~ shs4
The state herald., 1920-11-02
I,msIe.n Wem.n oIx.n vets.

Under a new Law the women Of
Jamaica, British West indies. are to
have . vote In the elections for the
parochlal boards and the legislature.
Every woman is entitled to vote II
she Is twenty-five years Of age or more.
can read and write and ls Of British
nationality, but she must have also GER
tain salary or property qualifications.
The salary designated is f5 . year. or
she must pay fl0 In rent or e rates
on house, lands or personal property.
The state herald., 1920-11-02
Moaey Market.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.
Cattle.


Chicago. - Good to choice steers
steady 10 25 cents higher: others slow.
ss cents lower: top handy weight steers.
sIS 90: bulk good and choice. 1880 TO
GT00: bulk grassy kinds. s9.Oo TO
sii.25: early sales best cows and heifers
steady; general market unevenly lower
buik, s4.75 to Si0.26; good bulls steady,
others Is cents lower: canner cows.
Size to $2.75: calves 50 to 76 cents
lower: choice veals, Sl25o to 1880:
grassy calves. $3.50 to $500: stockers
and feeders steady to IS cents higher;
receipts Westerns. 11,0oO: market
steady to shade stronger; bulk Ss.2o TO
ss.7s.
Market opened Is to IS cents lower.
Saturdays average. closing steady to
atrunE: top. one load, Sl3.se: bulk iight
And butchers. lli.se to sib: oplk
peckinE sowa. til.75 to- li3.ib; pigs
stcedy To 10 cents lower; bulk desirable
kiHls, Si1.65 TO SASS.
Fat lambs closed 4stivs. fully %
csnss higher: top. Nscts,n leMos.
% %:ttsSy: - yeerii:s ..ss.r:: sis;s!SG; y
IL lSJS: fsslsrs aetivA - esHts higher;
fat feeder iambs. ei2.V.
The state herald., 1920-11-02

Tho petition asks tho restoration of
the 25 cents ton rate. which was
effective prior to June 25, 1913.
Gov. Oliver H. Shoup appointed II
delegation Of forty prominent fariacrs
throughout the state to represent Colo
RADIO Mt the Farmers National Con-
gress to be held In Columbus, OHIO,
on Nov. 16 to 10. Included in the
number are officers of the State Farm
Bureau as follows: ]. D. Flint Broom
field, president; E. F. Denhart, Brigh-
ton, vice president, and Frank Aiche.
man, Brighton, secretary-treasurer.
More than 11,5OO.O0O acres of stock
raising homestead land and $500 acres
Of land embraced under the enlarged
homestead laws were classified during
September In eight Western states, ac.
cording to a statement given out by NJ.
D. NcEniry, chief Of the field division
of tho United States general land Of
flee. Almost $4,000 acres of land in
Colorado are embraced under both
classifIcations, 1t was announced.
Charles Capra, a Rockvale merchant.
was held up and robbed Of 5000 in
cash by two unmasked bandits on the
Florence-Pueblo Highway The high.
waymen escaped In the bad lands
along the Arkansas river. Capra was
en- route to Pueblo to purchase mer-
chandise when the robbery was CON.
mittcd.
The 1920 corn crop in Colorado 10
estimated at 18,2l5,OOO bushels and Is
valued at S19.86S,795 in report il.
sued by Howard Sullivan, deputy i'm.
migration commissioner. Other crous
of the state are estimated as follows: !:
$500, 900 bushels Of barley at 91.2
cents n bushel, s,128,OOO bushels of
oats Mt COT cents bushel, 12,842. .OOJ
bushels Of potatoes at $l.348 bushel.
A model mining camp has developed
at the Standard Chemical Company
plant in the west end Of Montrose
county. While the settlement Is more
than forty miles from the railroad. 1t
Is equipped with electric lights, water
Il piped into the houses ald every.
thing necessary for the comfort Of the
employees and their families has boen
installed By the company. -
Nn. stshs Yrancis, IS years old,
fatally shst her husband, Ray Francis,
n, at their home. four miles cast Of
Euau. Csie>. upsu his return home from
Pierce, where - y saiA to have bsea
drinkiag noseshine. FraAAs vas shot
h the abdomen and died In the Gree
Icy hospital
Telluride is enjoyiag miaIng boom,
oroboSiy the fisst In It's history. ai.
tAsuSA the caaO hes bsen q steady
pcs6ucsr. The bosm = b vanadium
mining and alrsedy lAsss number Of
lscstiens have beea made At the out
skiYts Of tie city.
ColoraAo new has 10 state baaks.
Tbs --latest bank. to be authorised b.
Grant AcFerson. state bank commits
sioner, was he First State Bank Of
Joss, In Yuma county.
The state herald., 1920-11-02
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

Chicavo.-Butter-Lower; creamery.
s70bSc.
The state herald., 1920-11-02
An obliuatlon,

do you intend to vote at the COM
ing eiectionf"
'Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "And
l shall wear my handsomest costume.
Having secured the right to vote.
every woman should feel 1t her patri.
otic duty to make It fashionable to
do 20"
The state herald., 1920-11-02
THE seMweekLv HERALo rOesoAY. NOVEMBER a ts.

Cnsh Grsia At Chicago. M
GhisssoIwnssa,.aasNsS*; syls ,.ass* ! as,i s:sd; sa'1e
corn-No. 2 mixed. s20sshc: No.
'en osts-No. . white. S6He5sHc; No. )
white, 53N 655Ac.
Rye-No. 2, Sl.74G1.76h.
Bsrley-s56s1.oS.
Timothy Seed-$5.00Q6.bo
Clover Seed-$l2.00G20 1000.
Pork-Nominal.
IArd-$20.6o.
RIbs-}17.00G1 1850.
Chicago Dafry.
chicago.-Butter--Lo creamery.
The state herald., 1920-11-02
A Doubtful aarasIn.

Phyvver-I bought this used car for
5000. Don't you think it's good pur-
chase?
Speedup-Yes. II it's genuine. But
you never can tell. They're so clever
at making imitation antiques.
The state herald., 1920-11-02
TUBERCULOSIS IN HOG HERD
Infection cones Principally Through
Following Cattle or psvourIng
cArcAssss.

Evidence shows that swine become
infected with tuberculosis principally
from cattle. either by following them
In feed lots or pastures. by receiving
Infected dairy by.products, or b.
eating tuberculous carcasseA
The state herald., 1920-11-02
Rutter.
Duttcr Fat.
Fruit.

Apples. new, Colo. box....'saa saa.66Somss'ssSS
Pears, box ....... ..''''' S'ggSA9So
Pears Colo, blu. baskct..... 25oVS'oV
The state herald., 1920-11-02

FOR SALE-14 Head OF registered
Duroc-Jerscy male pigs. Come early
and take your choice: they have
started to go. What aoout that sale
date!-E. G. Ellis, Auctioneer. Hol-
yoke, So. end OF Main st. 2mo.-p
The state herald., 1920-11-02
HAY AND GRAIN.
Dressed Psultv.

The following prioes 81 drssseo
sovI,ry are net +. D. \. Denver.
The state herald., 1920-11-02

FOR RENT-A furnished. 1ix1S
sleeping room. Outside door.-ln.
quire at Herald ONCE.
The state herald., 1920-11-02

l am always in the market for
your cream. eggs and poultry A.
u. Anderson.
The state herald., 1920-11-02
CI IASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-Reasonable, if taken at
once-one chummy Overland road
ster in AL condition.-See Joe
Frederick at Palace Market. So tt
WANTED-Mrs. lllsley would like
few piano pupils. Advanced pre-
ferred. Leschetizky method. Har.
mony and harmony point given. 67.lt
LOST-Brown rat terrier; missing
since last Friday. Reasonable re-
ward for return to Ray McPheeter.
Holyoke. Colorado. 66-2t-p
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
STATE SPELLING MATCH
FOR GRADE STUDENTS

Plans have been perfected for the
state spelling contest to be held dur
ing the County Superintendents' ses-
sion in Denver, March 30 to April 1.
The following dates are set for the
spelling contests:
First-School contest, February 20.
Second-District or Center contest
Tin case you have one school district,
unite this school with an adjoining
district), March S.
Third-County contest leach dis
tive) in case a county association is
called let the spelling contest be the
chief feature, March 20.
Forth-State contest leach county
is to send one representative April 1.
The following rules have be adopt
ed to govern the contests:
1. No student having completed
the eighth grade is eligible. Contest
begins January 1st.)
2. One hundred words to be chosen
from the following three books: Hunts
Progressive, Hicks Champion and
Bailey-Manly.
3. All words to be written in ink.
4. Pronounce each word twice and
repeat if requested by any contestant.
5. If a correction is necessary.
draw line through the word and re-
write.
6. Prizes for the state contest are
as follows: 1st-$25; 2nd-$10; 3rd-
S.. Zach county is to arrange own
county prizes.)
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
CAV ZENoLA TURNS TABLES
ON A WOULD-BE MAsHEF

Gay Zenola MacLaren, the clever
artist. who comes to Delta to present
one OF her ever popular initiative re.
citals on Thursday, February 10, tells
an amusing incident which happened
while she was travelling in Canada last
winter.
On one occasion she said: II had
come in late from n recital and was
preparing to retire when heard some
one prowling around outside my door.
Presently cigarettes were thrown over
my transom. one by one. Angry at the
insult I started for the telephone to
summon the clerk. but the phone was
out OF order 30 decided the best
thing to do was to go to bed and for
get 1t. thought when my lights
were switched off he would desist. !
was mistaken. however. for as soon a.
was snugly In bed he became even
more persistent in his determination
to annoy me. got my 'trusty' pistol.
and sat down BY the door and waited.
Presently distinguished . My knock.
ing on the panel I Jumped up and
opened the door before he had time
to change his mind. and thrust the
pistol squarely into his fAce. II Il
. ~
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
BUSINESS LOCALS
............

Room for rent. 556 Howard. 5-sc
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Team OF
mares with foal G. A. Kirkpatrick.7-8
FOR SALE-Ten acre ranch, Garnet
mesa. Insure Independent. sop
FOUND-Wednesd on Main St.,
mans glove for left hand. This office
FOR SALE-One brood mare and
two Holstein heifer calves. q. A. Kirk
patrick. Route 3. 3tfc
FOR SALE-Ton truck with trail
er; also four horse power Cushman
gasoline engine. Enquire 715 Meeker
or Coon. phone 227-O. sep
WANTED-A tract of land from so
to 80 or 100 acres, for sugar beets, po-
tatoes and hay. Pay good rent Ad-
dess to H. Sumikawa, r. F. d. No. 2.
Delta. 5-Sp
Have three ranches for sale near
Crawford and Hotchlkiss. z 8. Gould.
TO TRADEcFor corn, wheat or
spuds, six large shoats and heifeas;
overstocked; come and sec; bargains
for somebody. H. p. johnson, Cedar
edge. Coop. phone. 2tfc
LOST-Black Shepherd puppy; all
four feet white; white spot on back
of neck; white on breast. Suitable re-
ward for information or return. VIM.
A. May, or May & Balls Paint shop.
Buy your onion seed where you
know you are getting the best II You
buy mine you can be sure OF 1t, as
place my reputation behind this seed.
Can be seen at the Farmers Supply
Co., Delta. J. J. Fedler. Delta 5-Sp
WANTED-Washing Will call. Mrs.
Lindholm, Delta, general delivery 6-7p
PUBLIC SALE-At r. Fl. Turner's.
across the road from S. M. Wright's,
wednesday, February 18th. 6-7p
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnish
ed for housekeeping. Enquire Of
Henry Stanley, 136 Dodge. 6p
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Ross Allen of Rogers mesa was in
Delta Wednesday

Ross Allen of Rogers mesa was in
Delta Wednesday.
Miss Rachael Goddard, well known
and popular Hotchkiss lady has ac-
cepted lucrative position in the
State Department at Denver.
G. A. Galanis, general manager of
the Golden Rule stores, arrived in the
city this week to remain with the
local establishment few days.
G. A. Reihl of Hotchkiss was in
Montrose Tuesday between trains WIS.,
iting his daughter, Miss Minnie, who
is employed at the Montrose hospital.
c. E. Goddard and George Roller
were in Delta from Hotchkiss on bus
mess Tuesday. Mr.. Goddard has re-
Gently returned from an extended
visit with relatives in Oklahoma and
Kansas.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEETS

A reception was given by the Pres
byterian Missionary society at the
home of Mrs. l.. A. Dowd, Thursday.
January 18th. Those who attended
report a very pleasant afternoon
The Westminster Guild and the So
ciety gave short program followed
by a farce: How Not to Do It.. 1t
was quick and laughable change to
see some of the capable workers turn
into mere gossips with no idea what
ever of the missionary enterprise.
The February meeting will be held
with Mrs Hick. Subject to be chosen.
Election of officers for the next year
will also be held at this time
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06

Mrs. ]. Faunce of Grand Junction
was in Delta yesterday.
C. B. Wray was an outgoing pas
senger for Canon City yesterday to
transact business.
After a splendid visit Of several
months in Springfield, Illinois, H.
]. Price returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Jordan arrived from
Spokane, Washington, yesterday for
an extended visit with the J. D. Jor-
dan family at Hotchkiss.
A message received by w. G. Marsh
Wednesday stated that his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Marsh and their
son, Fred, were all down with the flu
at Quannah, Texas. where they went
a couple Of weeks ago for the benefit
of the formers health We unite in
wishing that they will all recover.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
FAMERs' UNION DOES LARGE
MARKETING OF STOCK

We are in receipt of a calendar
from the Farmers Union OF Nebraska
on the back of which a very interest.
ing statement of operations In the
way of shipping live stock In Omaha,
st: Joseph, Kansas City, Sioux City
and Denver. has been compiled.
For instance. the value Of live stock
sold at Omaha was $30,000,000; Kan
sas City. $6,1S0.000; at st. Joseph.
SIC. .261 900; at Sioux City. $4,13S.000;
and at Denver $4,000. The Denver
branch was established in July OF
last year, while the ohter houses
were in operation from one to two
years
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06

George Hull and Mr.. Oldmeyer
attended a beet growers meeting
at Olathe Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones of Mont
rose came down Monday to visit Mrs
Jones' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Monlux at Eckert. Mr.. Jones return
ed to Montrose Thursday.
/. An arrival yesterday was Mrs. F. w.
Coon from Edgerton, Wisconsin, who
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Heddles at Paonia- Miss Clara He'd
dies came down from Paonia to meet
her.
John Connor of Cedaredge is en-
joying a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Torris Connor from Batavia,
Iowa. Mr.. Connor came several weeks
ago, and Mrs. Connor came in Thurs
day to Join him
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Announcement

Another department is to be added
to the Hillyer School OF Music here
beginning February 15th--that OF in
structor OF "Band instruments" Mr..
Thurman C. Blackburn is the new
Instructors young man who has had
the very best Of training having
studied with such men as Clyde Dean
OF New York; Prof Claude Nelson Of
the Boston Conservatory. and Mischa
Chernoffski Of Moscow, Russia.
Besides giving individual lessons on
the band instruments. Mr.. Blackburn
10 an excellent instructor In band di.
recting having been the leader Of
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
INDIA MASS PAGEANT TO BE
GIVEN AT LOCAL CHURCH SOON

The India Mass Movement pageant
to be shown at the Methodist church
next Wednesday, February 11th, will
show how the caste systems are,
being broken down and how whole.
villages under the leadership Of their
mayors are seeking Christian baptism.
DR.. Melville Osborne. a native of
India. who has renown himself as a
great speaker. singer and musician,
VIII direct the pageant. Dr. Carl Her
mann. for many years a resident mis-.
sionary In the land Of mysticism,
will assist in the direction OF this
production.
Twenty young people will also help
the parties coming in putting on the
great attraction. This pageant has
attracted attention throughout tho
country and has everywhere been pro
nounced an unparalleled SUCCESS. II
has aroused comment for both It's
dramatic and instructive value The
costumes used are gorgeous In color
and fully depict the life and dress Of
the inhabitants Of India. The men
coming are fully acquainted with the
habits and conditions OF the land they
represent.
The pastor OF the Methodist church
has been informed by tho Centenary
committee Of New York: This will
be the most remarkable presentation
ever shown In your church. Spare
nothing to get crowd. This is an
event OF life time for your people,"
This pageant will be presented abb
solutely free OF charge in the Metho-
dist church Of this city. Everybody
welcome.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Notice..
To whom It may concern:

To whom It may concern:
This certifies that the undersigned
have formed limited partnership un.
der the provisions Of the laws Of the
state OF Colorado, duly certified and
recorded in the office Of the county
clerk and recorder on a general bust.
ness OF painting, decorating and paper
hanging In Delta county. Colorado, the
place Of business being in the City Of
Delta. county and state aforesaid, un-
der the firm name and style OF Nay
and Ball.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
naNmMskp
@ %

tillery band and the Mt Vernon Juve-
nile band.
Other departments are to be added
to the Hillyer school as the demand
warrants, and capable instructors
found who can give the very best Of
instruction.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Coming

Coming
II. Masten Risley. optometrist and
eyesight specialist, will be at Roy l..
Smiths Monday, February 9th. Par.
ticular service for particular people.
Special methods for children. Glasses
not prescribed in every instance.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Notice Of Special MestIno

Notice Of Special Meeting
A special meeting Of the Fruit Grow
ers Ditch & Reservoir Company is
hereby called for Saturday, February
7. 1920. at 200 o'clock p m, At the
Mound school house for the purpose Of
submitting the proposition Of building
the Dry Greek ditch and for any other
business that may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
E F. HUBBARD, Pres.
e. STABLER, Sec'y.
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06

New Telephone Man.
Arrivals in the city the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Lyke. 70
gently Of Telluride. Mr.. Lyke II a.
sociaAed with the Mountain States Tei-
ephone company and succeeds James
Mann as wire chief
The Delta independent., 1920-02-06
Married Here Wednesday.

Married Here Wednesday.
Charles p. Sewell and Mrs. Norx
Stoner were married Wednesday eve
ming. Judge A. J. Hotchkiss OF the
County court officiating. Both parties
are we'll known residents here. Con.
gratulations and best wishes are e1-
tended.