davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
Deaths

Solf2s y' rss I Isqt l.
e. Relatives and friends invited to ser services,
Sfht,. Shss n. m Oliver II. Bar Bldg, 1920
Gem
=, AMBROSE iiEI Feb. 4; MARY E., daughter
pi Jlr Sohn oiI ana Margaret Ambrose GSnee ouin-
daity Of Our Lady S Of the the Rosary Church G %
residence, 8lo- \, SD st. Solemn requiem
a. M Int. st. Deniss Gem.
.ATkINSON.--Of pneumonia Second Month
lth, En-; SARAH G,oRLIEs. widow OF Henry Az
be given. " "'''
=, ,AyERY, W;E}ig, :, EMELINE A; c., wife
os4 q 5 T. SnGa Magana HSm'9s st german many
,B4ALL.-Fsb. T. JAMES BALL, husband
rends fse KE5sssth Fall ReatTes d6S and
H. NJ, invited 10 attend funeral, Sat. 1870
. p, m residence OF p: H. Cavanaugh. 6922
funeral
BALL. Feb. /. ELIZABETH BALL, wife
%i iate James Ball. Relatives and friends
iG@ays4 sf dG$ $S woodaad @ rasdsTSe sTs
sda enS! %asAa d!sd 70 BEEGaR
deE%eRto%@ ETeRI%% INT private 20" a queen o"s ,ans
diaFTtst ds5 tif,; BIfElsy and son q iats Henry
tbIfdEB FEB s. IuPSsi s&RAm IN G0 EiGo% xGe% of
p s4o7 GermantoWn S ave. Ss''Ei Int. Mort North
B3NNER Feb. 3. WILLIAM F. hus.
ssaaho 3a,siIna 9f Anna Bonner tnss Gscknl aged q
Holy Name SoceS eta snas cdsn Liberty Ser GUunS
| no. lSl' f. OF A.; Kewanee Tribe, No, 2l7,
nxeg 10 emGi9Ses of sSrP1ss sso LeatheF
2i3l N; llth st. Solemn requiem mass st.
Eidward,s Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy sepui-
of E2aasL RorSs B.5S.S ANNAH md frsn5 S:
AVE 5esdsnss GSs HagrS Saj Nick ISIS 6Sgqss Sg;'"
R55s1y ! P. ga9hSs 81 4. M. n % san II
Ndb,a1s S9d Arch C,bts bstss Mas Mass q requiem s.
S;S9 S53} T., E. m lntt Media, Pa, Friends may
''f BoYp.LFeS oET5. 70 p of n, pneumonia WILLIAM
husband q Idle B9yd f ' Vnes ots}i ~ Reia, la
VGs m 0Hf frshSf RTa6 invited tI fuPSra Sat
wi5g@ i55R9MfPAGH " N5a. "a Feb & KATH5ARISE KAT
stiyes and friends invited to services. Mon on
rst o5 eSdsn9s I6nSsboPs Ss sGnPsw ssSnv w,@F ,n
,BRooME,-Feb. T. REBECCA s.. wifi,
Of IA Joseph s.,o e. BToome aged 81 Relatives
p m. husbands residence, 10 s. Broadway
IRyttman' n j. Services at house. Int
.BRoWN.-Feb, 3. PETER r., husban,
OF Eilzabeth II, Brown, aged rs, Relayive
ana rnas TRENDS invited 70 funeral services
James T. Baldwin sOOs Vsnkirk St, Wissi
vBRYsoN '9p'iIRsS r MXRdARET Il envy W. wifi
Of John Bryson lnee Crowe) Relative
and frisnds invited 70 funeral. Mon. $50 d
hrine sts.l Solemn high mass of reauier
J p Anthonys Church 10 q. M. Int. Hoi
sssss csLa AAse teneraA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
PHILA. TENNIS MEN
TO OPPOSE CHANGES
Throng in Ne,v York Today for annual Meeting-Foot
Fault, Scoring and Handicap Rules on GriIEFight
against Long-Term Tournament A,Uard
BY SPICK HALL
stan Correspondent OF the Evening Public Ledger

cation of the committees report and il
is very grateful for the advice thus re-
ceivcd, which indicates not only a keen
interest on the part of thousands OF
players throughout the country, but also
a desire to- develop a sensible, workable
plan for the conduct of handicap tourna =
mentS.
Handicap Suggestions
''In brief, the new handicap method
is this:
The system is based on a study of
the scores of many matches, showing
that six points is q fair equivalent of q
game and thifty of set. If is play
ing at scratch and Il receives a handi-
cap of three points, B has to win TWEEN
ty- seven points while A wins thirty.
If A begins service and wins the first
point. the score is called lin. If b
wins the first point it is called l--out.
If each wins point the score is 1--all.
If A wins two points and Il wins one,
the score is 2-1 and so on in a straight
numerical series up to the totals of
thirty and twenty seven points, re-
spectvely for A and b.
Service changes with the winning
Of every sixth point, at six, twelve,
eighteen, twenty four and so on, thus
, keeping the idea of change in service
at the end of games Courts are chang
ed at the sixth, eighteenth, thirtieth
points and so on, thus conforming to the
practice of changing courts at the end
of the first. third and fifth games. The
advantages of the system are its OBJ
vious simplicity. the fact that the total
score is always known so that the state
of the match is never in doubt and
that no written records of any sort are
required because each point is added
when won so that each player knows
exactly how he stands"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
OBITUARY NOTICES

Mr.; NELSON S PRINGLE died Monday
T., February I'd. 1920. at the home of his
irIenGsi Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Lindsay Of
~ SlDley avenue, Ardmore. He was i'll
Win ,pneumonla only one week. He was
corn IN Newark, n. J., November 10th, 1855
in the, employ of the Autocar Company for
several years, His clean. earnest and
tion and respect Of those who came in con.
tact with him and will long be recalled
sociates.
Services were held at the S. p Franken
meld Sons undertaking parors in Ardmore
tuesday evening. and the burial was in the
clinton Cemetery. IrvinEton. n. j.. at II
a. m. Thursday. the 5th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMENTs
81 RECEIVERS NOTICE
REED, SMITH, SHAW g. BEAL
Attorneys at-Law


In the District Court of the United states
for the Western District Of Pennsyiyan,a, !,
s. s. Consolidated Cause No. 40, Noveiii
Der term. 1915. between Woonsocket lnsti'
tuition for Savings and Lindsey Water oGdd
Lackawanna Trust Co, interyenor aHn
I.ackawanna Trust Co vs. Lindsey Wattr
Co. and John II, Kaucher. William +. Ho,,,
mann and Norris Knowles. receivers u
Lindsey Water Co. In equity. M,
Notice is hereby given that the final &C
count of John II. Kaueher. william ,,or n
Aforesaid Of Of said Lindsey Water. Go. ;,.tt,. TO-.
gether with a proposed schedule Of dlstrtIut
tion Of the balance shown by SAID accUuti
distributing the said balance. first to COSY t6
OF suit and this advertisement baladnSe srcy ~
LaCkawanna Trust Co. trustee. deutlenrOdd
judgment creditor at above number aaaTiS5 aTiS5
term, or its assigns, was hled n me me con, coD
court on Friday, January 90, 1920, aha r."
hrmed MIST TO become absolute and aisu m
tion to be made IN accordance Tth ~ J.
unless exceptions be filed thereto 10 Wv
JOHN II. KAUCHER,
WILLIAM Il. HOFMANN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

DAVID FINNEY AKERs, son of Frank L,
and Mary f. Akers, of 1901 Morris ST.. aged
20 Relatives and friends invited to services.
SAT, n. m. Oliver H. Bair Bldg. 1920
Chestnut Chestnut St, Phila. Int. West Laurel Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

.BALL-Feb 4. JAMES BALL. husband
OF late Elizabeth Ball Relatives and
IIriennds' u kinsSessing Tribe No, 200, l., o.
p m, residence OF r. II. Cavanaugh, 6922
woodland ave. Int. Mt. Moriah Gem. Auto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
JOHN II. KAUCHER,
WILLIAM Il. HOFMANN'
Receivers of Lindsey Water -
rO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Das5a TO WHOM 1T MAY c0NCEkNi .,n
s Notice is hereby given that ~ 81
he's been INSTITUTED in the .to Unites ibtstrct tsf Of
Pennsyiysna by the United States; to ObsS tsS
the use OF John Il. Llyezey. as OF DesvSgjiiiSm
Tinker and BENJAMIN Linker, tTsdlns in,
William Linker Company, and MAY ,d 5hf ~
schultz and Max Rothstein, upon the oena "a a,
said defendants. given to the Uhiteu s'atb tbs
Government under CONTRACT between nrtsr
Navy Department and said william iTm EInsy.
Company for an extension to the EYsgd
gsIcy Barracks. Philadelphia Navy "a Sr
Known as Contract 1924. All persons
companies furnishing labor or msstSby sstersby
upon said contract are permitted ana heIe al
notified to intervene In such action u,lis
FEDERAL Act OF February "a, 1908, C. 70
amending Act OF August IS, 1894. e. 2eV'
Il. r. DICKERMAN,,
Attorney for PlaintiH'
Gno West End Trust Bldg,
n5syz' ESTATE OF MARGARET G: WEST;
NES Observation-Disclosures testamentary ~
the above estate having been granted 10 MA VIZ
undersigned, all persons indebted 20 the su,dd
estate are requeRted TO make payment ~ ~
those having claims 10 present the sAH''
~''o'' ''''y T. rrEepcRAts S ,.ts gEAss ~ ,,'...
CFQRoE =. coQKfsAN.
tQ4 CheEtnNl 1treet $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
ROSELAND.

Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Ullery and
family of Saginaw. Mich. have re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with relatives here.
The Home Economics entertained
their families Tuesday evening AT tho
UlIcry school There were IS pres
ont who enjoyed the evening play
ing games.
Miss Ida Kunce Of Nishawaka was
the guest of Blanche Arney. New
Years day.
Mrs. W. q. Allen spent Wednes
day with Mrs. r. Hummer i'm South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster and
family have returned from Buffalo,
y. Y. where they attended the we'd
ding Of their son. Neville.
st. Joe Valley Sunday school elect
cd officers for ensuing year as fol-
lows. SUpt. Charles Post, Asst Supt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
AUTEN CHAPEL.

Jan. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Ullery. Miss
Vera Uuerv and Mr. Frank Bolin.
OF Hartford, Conn. were guests a.
a 9 o'clock dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson Thursday
evening
Bobbie Merrifield VINO has been
ILL., is improving.
Mrs Warren Ritter is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Henhee spent
New Years with J. a. Barnes and
family.
Rev. Metzler. Of Elkha~t. occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leona HoCtel spent Sunday
with Mary Magdalene Smith.
John Hoctel has accepted 4 po-
sition in South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ullery. Of
South Bend, are visiting their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. y Ullery.
Mrs Frank Ritter is very III with
pneumonia.
Miss Inez Rupel spent the week
end i'm New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
BI1RRU1N SPRINGS.

Jan. ..
Miss Minnie Ycskc Of ST. Joseph
has been guest at the Roscoe OIL
ney home for several days.
Mrs. William J. Tucker returned
sunday from "a fcw days visit with
relatives i'm 81 Joseph
Edward Bcshcns has returned TO
Flint. Mich, after weeks visit at
the home of his mother. Mrs. Mary
Bcshens
The Ala society Of tho l.. Is.
church met Friday i'm tho church
parlors 4 pot-luck dinner was en-
joyed az noon.
Mrs y. r. wheeler Of Three
Rivers is q visitor at tho home of
her niece, Mrs Alvin Willis.
Fitzpatrick Post ana Major Muir
doch circle will hold "a joint mstaIla-
ton of officers in the c. a r. hall
on Thursday, Jan. s. Dinner viii be
served at noon.
Mrs Frank Brayman of Benton
Harbor has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Stahl.
Rev. William FUCHS has been q
visitor with his mother i'm Pennsyl-
vania for the past ten days.
Clarence ST John with his wife
were called to Paw Paw last week,
by the death of his cousin, James
| Phillips.
Mrs. James u. Boone is a visitor
az the home Of her mother, Mrs. L.
I NJ. Dix, in Lansing.
Dorothy Evelyn, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Slower
was buried Friday afternoon at the
I home of Mr.. Stover's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Slower. where they
had been staying for the past week
The service was conducted by Rev
j. H. Bancroft
". c. ParsaH and family Of Chi
cage are visitors at the H. J. Bern
ard home.
Mrs. Olive Simpson Rutherford Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
ARDNfORE.

Walter Paul has gone to Newton.
Kan. to visit relatives and expects
TO make quite an extended tour Of
the west
Mrs. Harry Anderson. OF Chicago.
spent % week with her husband S
parents. AIR and Mrs. T.. G. Ander-
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Anderson on
tcrtaiucd a. dinner. Thursday.
Among Tho guests wcrc Cloyd and
clifford Phillips. or Mishawaka. and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Of
South Send
Mrs Brown. Of Butler. is making
an extended visit with her daughter.
Mrs William Grouse.
Community Center meeting viii
bc at the school house. Friday eve
ming. January .. Speakers FROM 30
irc Dame and South Bend are cv-
pcctcd Music 10y some of tho young
people. a penny supper viii be
served I'm the basement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

Erma Helmen, sec. Elizabeth Post.
Treas. Mrs. d. GRIPPE sunday school
every Sunday az $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs Arvilla NcCcmbs who has
been very IN is improving.
Mr.. Charles Post has charge Of
the Christian workers meeting sun
day evening
". T.. McComb and wife have pur-
chased the John Tucker home on
Meadowbrook road.
Mr and Mrs ". Myers entertain
ed relatives at dinner sunday.
Mr. and Mrs r. Kollar entertain
ed the latter's relatives at a New
Years dinner
Mr. and Mrs william Shirk Of
Portage Prairie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels and family Of Flint. Mich.
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. David
GRIPPE. Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
NEWS FROM NEARBiI COMMUNITIES

California is visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Simpson
Guy g. Mars and family have re-
turned to Detroit after visit al the
homo of Mrs. Mars aunt Mrs. J. -.
PlItt
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur slower have
returned from 20 weeks visit with
relatives i'm south Bend.
The Misses Edith Graham. Iaruc
Penuell and Isla Rrcnuer have re-
summed their duties at tho NJ. \. e..
after spending the holidays with
home people
Mr. and Mrs. 81. J. Stover are
visitors at tho homo of their daugh
ter Mrs William r. Trockenbrod i'm
Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
RHEUMATISM
LIKE A MULE

Tou've got 70 coax it to make II
-. "Neutrone Prescription 90"
will start the most stubborn and
fJgged case OF rheumatism.
We have witnessed its effective
aess In hundreds OF cases. II does
things.
"Neutrone Prescription 90" is en-
rely different from the old pTepars-
ION in that Il aims at eliminating
II Rheumatic poisons by purifying
he blood. common sense teaches you
his.
IL removes those awful pains,
umbers up those swollen. stiff
loins and muscles ia a way that
VIII surprise you. Get a bottle to-
Law. get the old stun out OF your
system. For sale by
Wortick's Cut Rate prue Stor.
md leading druggists aNer1 Where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
NATIONAL GUARDs,UEN IN WAR

National euardsmen formed 90
per cent OF the total of 5000
men who served I'm the war Df
the go. ono guardsmeu who consti-
tuted this percentage Of thc army
a. per cent We're i'm the national
guard before April I. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
ARMY HORSES BRING stio EACH

Horses and mules sold by the
American forces in Germany be-
tween Nov. II and Nov 2S last year.
brought n total Of $tO3.97S. or about
$40 each. The animals sold were
reported as unserviceabIc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

BIZ ONORO RuOTOLO go" ''"NA0
batlededs
Cardinal MERCER called Prince of
taken back the Antwerp cathedral his return
s a
PROSTATE
products
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
SUGAR FACTORY TO
BEGIN GRINDING SOON

Everything is now in readiness for
the opening of work at the fine sugar
mill in Delta, and within a very few
days smoke will be curling from the
big smokestack. while the tons of
machinery will be set in motion.
The Holly Sugar company has
Arhieved distinct triumph, since
this factory is pronounced by ex'
perts to be the last word in sugar
mill construction.
The big 1000 horsepower dynamo
Is now supplying Delta, Olathe and
Montrose with Juice" SO the current
now goes from Delta rather than to
Delta. and let us hope that our neigh
bors will be more fortunate than we
have been in getting power regularly,
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
GOES LOVER The TOP"

a six days campaign for the liqui-
dation of the First Presbyterian
church debt of fifteen hundred dol
lars ended Tuesday evening. the re-
turns being most gratifying. The pas
tor, Rev. F. f Stemmc as director
of, the campaign was ably assisted by
the following gentlemen: Messrs. A.
f. Penley. G. f. Blaine. w. II. Ste
wart. C. A. Moeller and C. f. Harding
Practically every member and friend
OF the church was solicited. With the
over-subscribed amount a number of
repairs will be made on the church
including a pastors study which will
be Installed in the Northwest end
of the church annex.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
ASSEMBLY HAS
BUT FEW DEMOCRATS.

Denver. Nov. s.--The Republicans
will have an overwhelming majority In
the next Colorado legislature. With
three seats in doubt the next
legislature stood: Republican. 70;
Democrats, IS.
In the senate eight Democrats and
nine Republicans were holdovers and
did not contest the seats last Tuesday
Eighteen seats were contested for. or
these returns tonight showed the Re-
publicans had elected fifteen mem
bers. the Democrats three. As re-
suit the next senate will contain ele'
ven Democrats. twenty four Republt'
cans
Out of IA total membership OF sixty
five in the house all of whom were
chosen by the electors Tuesday the
Republicans won fifty-five places, the
Democrats elected seven members ana
three seats were in doubt tonight.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
SHOOTS IMMENSE LYNX
WHILE HUNTING ON AOo0eo

While on hunting trip about four
miles from town near the city reser-
voir Sunday. II. F. Cook discovered
a lynx running along the ground
and fired on II. The first shot fellcd
the brute. but II staggered to its feet
and started towards Its assailant. but
another well directed shot finished
him.
Mr.. Cook and James Rasmussen
were hunting together. but at the
time of the find Rasmussen was
around point OF land out OF sight.
Mr.. Cook also saw thhe mate to the
dead lynx dash down the ravine and
disappear.
The captured feline was consider
ably larger than usual and weighed
so or 55 pounds. There was no timber
within five miles OF the scene and 1t
was surprise to fine a .ynx so
far from trees.
Mr.. Cook is having the pelt tanned
and made into n rug.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
COOPERATIVE TRADING CO.
IhSTALlS COOLING SYSTEM.

Few IL any realize what splendid
ly equipped meat market is now owned
and operated by the Cooperative Ira
ding company.
The company has just installed a
Continental Cooling system at an ex-
pense of $1,000. The system consists
of large cooler a distributing COM
partment and double glass faced
counter, also cooled by the system.
The cooling is done by means of
brine made from imported sea salt,
which circulates through numerous
pipes throughout the three compart-
ments mentioned, keeping a tempera-
ture even lower than can be attained
by the use of ice. A seven horse power
and two single horse power motors
are employed in connection with the
market, at an estimated cost, includ-
ing lights, of about s27 a month. as
against nearly $3.50 in summer wea-
ther, for ice alone.
By having the display counter con-
nected in this way meats and green
stuff can be kept in as good condi-
ton as IL they were back in the ice
box This counter is a model of beau
ty and neatness, white enameled in
side. double faced glass. and inside
corked top.
In the basement are found a lard
rendering outfit and sausage max
ing machine. and altogether this is
one of the most sanitary and up-to-
date markets on the western slope.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
MISS EDITH sURkHALTER AND
MR.. HIRAM eURRiTT MARRIED

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Burkhalter was the scene of a very
pretty wedding Wednesday at 2:30
O'Clock, when their daughter, Edith
Alma, became the bride Of Hiram Ray
Burr1tt.
The groom, attended by Frank Bur-
ritt, and the bride by Miss May Chill
colt. entered the room to the strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march
played by Miss Edna Mccain, and
the bridal party took their places
under a beautiful arch of foliage in
direct view of the invalid fathers
room Rev. A. B. Parry pronounced
the words which united the two happy
lives Following the ceremony a dain-
ty lunch was served to the guests,
numbering about twenty-five
The bride is a splendid yong
woman. possessing traits of charac-
ter which have endeared - law
friends. Since her graduation in 1914
she has been a successful teacher
near Eckert The groom is the eld-
est son of F. R and the late Mrs.
Burritt of this city. and is an estim-
able young man. He is graduate OF
Cornell university and has served a
year as a county agent in New York
He also saw active service in France
for several months until the close OF
the war. He is now engaged farm
ing his fathers farm on Tongue
creek and 1t is there that the happy
couple will make their home. The
best wishes of all go with them.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
LOSES FINGERS WHEN HAND
is CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.

]. E Bowers met with a serious ac-
cident at the sugar factory Monday
morning The machinery which oper-
ated to unload beets was stopped tenn
poralily and Mr.. Bowers attempted
to wipe off some superflous oil from
the fristion clutch using a handful of
waste The machinery was started be-
fore he had finished the work and his
hand was caught, all the fingers on
the left hand being badly mangled be-
fore the motor could be stopped.
Mr.. Bowers was taken to the hospi-
tai where it was foond that the three
large fingers were entirely gone hut
the thumb and little finger could be
saved. The end of the thumb was
severed but by clever surgery was
bound on again and it is thought will
grow on again.
1t is severe shock to gentleman
of Mr. Bowers years and deeply re-
GREETED by his family and friends as
we'll as his employers.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
LoEscH BROTHERS TO HAVE
SALE OF THoROUGHeREOS

A stock sale of interest to breeders
of purebred live stock is that of
Loesch Brothers to be held at their
ranch Z miles northwest of Montrose
next Thursday, November 18th, when
a number of Holstein bulls will he
sold at auction.
Holsteins are recorded among the
first prize winners in cow-dom. Loesch
Brothers own one milk COW, Atlanta
Rag. years old, which recently pro-
duced 80 pounds of butter and 500
pounds of milk in seven days. This
test has just been substantrated by a
double check by the local Montrose
county tester. and Mr.. Seymour. of
the state agricultural college.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
VEGETABLE FLOUR MILL
TURNING OUT PUMPKIN MEAL.

The plant of the Farmers Milling
& Produce company started active
operations on Monday and is running
full day shift making pumpkin meal.
The company has on hand 400 tons
of pumpkins and it will require about
two weeks to reduce it to meal
Pumpkin meal is regarded by ex-
perts as far superior to the canned
pumpkin. since every particle of
moisture is removed and the flavor
is fully retained.
Stored in the cellar of the company
are many cars of potatoes and the
making of potato flour will begin
Immediately after the pumpkin crop
has been disposed of. Several humid
red tons of pinto beans will also he
made into bean meal. which is unsur
passed for making bean soup and fla-
voring other soups.
Delta has just reason to feel proud
of this industry.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
cARLIN AUkERMAN TAKES
MISS FULLER FOR BRIDE.

On Wednesday. November 3. Miss
Catherine Fuller. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Fuller of Austin. and Carlin
S. Alderman, son of Mr.. L. G. Auker-
man. also of Austin, were united in
the bonds of holy matrimony at the
home of the brides parents. only the
immediate families of the contrac-
ting parties being in attendance.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev J. S. Brownell, and after THE
congratulations the happy couple left
for Salt Lake City on short trip.
returning Wednesday. They will make
their home on the Fuller ranch which
the groom has leased for the coming
season.
Both young people are we'll known
and highly respected in their commun
ity. and have many friends who will
shower them with good wishes in
their new life
The Delta independent., 1920-11-12
DELTA'S APPLES BEING MADE
INTO DELICIOUS APPLE BUTTER

The packing plant of the Colorado
Packing corporation is running daily
these days making apple butter. The
apricot. peach. pear. tomato and bean
crops have had their season and the
remainder OF the campaign will be de-
voted TO the making OF apple butter.
Next week the company expects to
run the plant full 20 hour shift. con-
tinuing until about the first OF the
year It is estimated the output of
apple butter will make 81 cars.