davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
A TWO SHOW PROGRAM
AT THE PLAZA TODAY

Wheeling show eU"rs never have been
offered a stronger double cinema pro-
gram than thu which - being offered
at the IlaZa Monday. Tuesday ana
Wednesday OF this week. Either OF the
fonturcs arc enough in themselves TO
satisfy the screen lover, but the manage
mrnt has gone ono better and made 1t
two ana rhIng successes at the one Sna!l
ui.rr If ndmis4i"n. Harold N'trith ;
canuun story. "HcartS and Masks Win
an NIL star cast headed by Elinor Field.
the charming star. supported by tranclS
Mcdonald. we'll known as n leading man,
and Lloyd Bacon. a liberal hero. Tho pic
tIrn "a n comedy DRAMA, with many
thrilling n amusing scenes jostling
each other.
"Lu,c'S Hattlc." tho other. Is n SEMI
western comedy drama with two or the
screens most popular stars appearing
In tho leading roles. Joe Moore ana
EIlccn GcdCwlCk. The story ls Il VIVID
portrayal! Of Il beautiful girl attempting
TO p-ovc. TO an obdurate governor that
rIrcunstant!al evidence Is not sufficient
10 condemn Il man to death. Her man
ner OF doing this is indeed novel and ef-
fective.
In addition to the two super features
theplaza comedy and news reels are
offered, making Il really banner program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
!; OHIO NEWS ;

Columbus. March ia-Ci;izens OF tho
noil itself. there is no more widely dis
tributed gilt OF nature than the trees.
Governor Davis declares in hts Official
prcclamatio Sct;jng aside April :. a.
Arbor n Bird bay. Thu proclamation
follows:
IN the complex activities OF machine
made axe. We u!tc0 fNIl 20 realize the
contributions 20 Americas greatness
that have been made by our purely ply
steal environment America industrial
greatness y often cnNisioned IN terms
OF finished products while :hc raw ma
terials which nature provides '"r the'V
f~ashiou!ns arc given only secondary
notice. our natural resources are our
lnRl bulwark and even 4 fractional
element OF these resources such as our
trees and forests. make a notable con-
trtbutlon 70 our economic life.
Outside Of tho SOL itself. there IL no
more widely d.";c..'.'.'i >l't or nature
than the trees. Nui.."s seems more
fttipH therefore. IIO.t to pause at least
once a YEAR - tUiG attention 20 the
trees and forests. and the Wild Nte tnat
graces wooded domains. par'icuIarI!
the flowers and birds. Before man trans
formed II. this ohio country was n beau
tiful expauSe. o~>crSprcad with ;hs
primeval forest n thecS !eaty a;s.eS
flowers binSSOW"l hNur'antlS ara o'VHs
poured forth liQUir notes TO charm tne'r
Wild fellows. ONO Still ~ A ioEeIN re-
xion but with IS material advancement
there has been an inevitable modihca-
ton OF It's primitive beauty. and WHILE
no one d cplo-cs The strides OK 4 man
made civi!iZatlor. r&erc - regret tnat
IL has been impossible |" retain more
OF the Original s0lcudoc. Even now IN
his moments o. leisure. man loves 20 re-
nav MS contact with ,&e cooling
Springs. the i:mr.d streams. the ieat>
bouxhs. the cri-ping birdS-w:th all the
nastoral lows ;na; once we're his unit
Nersal heitaGc. TuS ain temples OK the
woods always vii, be reyerent.y re-
Earded.
The yoa;h o. Our state feel an even
cioser kjnSh.p with primitive forces and
find real joi n al the manifestations
of nature. l, Is 4 thorough pleasure -
them to have an occasion Cor concerted
effort. 'ookjnS 70 IN Increased ptanNlHH
OF trees and shrubs and a "a;e2uardln6
OFF the birds SEC9 rs Arhor Day aUor"S'
They need TO know. too. OF tho srea,
reed Of more attention TO guarding anu
dsvalopInx our forest lands. Tno rising
generation must he imbued with me
zeal 10 extend our state forests and ="
preserves where Wild Ike may
thrive a~hundant',. They need, a'so. y"
mink OF the civic virtue that res'ces III
constructive efforts 10 heautiIE ~"
rome surrounuirEs. the streets and
houlcvards. the school houses and otner
public buildings. j,
IN the spirit % The true intent ava
meaning o. hose who nrSt pro0osen
Arbor DAY. ed IN compliance with the
authority vested in me by law. |. Harry
I Dayis governor ~ Onto. HEREBY
designate Arr:l seventh. one thousand
pinn hundred and TWENTY-FIVE. as Arbor
and Bird pa,. and call uron the schools
OF the sta;c - whateve" rank or sta
ton and upon all civic and allied o.
sanitation 70 observe this day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
MIGHT IN HONOLULU"
COURT TUESDAY NIGHT
Plays Two Performances at Court To.
morrow.

The attraction At tic CvUrt ;n:u"rro"
matinee and n,cht viii b." 4 Night in
Honolulu" Z Hawaiian play i''a' comes
VEL recommended. the charleston
Amcrirau SAY.
Lester 81 Smiths presentation 90 "a
Night IN lI"uuluiu." 80 T." Academy
last nigh, before Il 'arG" house. was
perhaps ~" mos' delightful. WHOLE
some and entertaining lay riat CHAR
lestunianS have had TIE good fortune
to witness n mtuN months. bG" 10
Vie fact ihat tho show Is Ur'ik" many
yu-ral'cd Hawaiian plays and that ,heT'
n" real natives form the garden spot "f
iir Pacific In the cast tn" play mai"
n very favorable impression 81 those
who offended tho opening performances.
The second performance Will 10 given
tonight.
Realistic scenery. Hawaiian cos
tunes. Hawaiian music. native songs
and dances coupled together with n
rvctty PLOT and oXrel."ut acting MAJ"
this show tho greatest success "S It's
kiud on tho American stage
The Hula" dancing OF Miss Ina car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Weeks Bill at the Rex
Loaded With Good Things

Loaded with good things VIII be the
big PnntaGes road show OF vaudeville
that opens at the Rex this afternoon
Mr.. PantaGes was the first Faudevliie
booking agent 10 originate the road
show rroroSiti"n. which means the
travelling Of the entire show intact from
tn" time uc It's opening unity It's closing
which usually takes up the entire sea
son. or about forty weeks In All. in ar
ranging shows In this manner one can
rct n better balanced vaudeville show
AS each act Is balanced in such n man
ncr as to give a wide variety or good
entertainment.
Heading today's intact bill Is the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
WHAT NO MAN KNOWS

Never in all the history has there
ever been displayed such intense inter
est rs was shown at the trial OF Mrs.
Craig Dunlap. accused OF kleptomania,
the direct charge being the theft OF a
valuable hand bag from a local depart
ment store. Mrs. Dunlap, wife Of a To-
cal attorney. vehemently denied the
charge on the stand while the crowd
IN the court room strained their ears
and stretched their necks to catch every
bit Of evidence against her. There
are other features to this highly inter
csting case that promise sensational ex-
posures. not the least OF which Seems
10 be an attempt nae by her husband
TO bride the leading witness for the
slate. The whole story will come out
soon and those interested Will see much
TO grip their interest when they see
Clara Kimball Young in What No Man
Knows" which tells the whole story
on the screen. beginning today for one
solid week at the Liberty theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
puz1.rc NEWS SERVICE.

Cleveland. March l9.-Tne ONO ''N-
ysns' News Service. which proposes
being the publIc's information agent III
the ASSEMBLE halls at mas
80, here. The plan. It 3
Said. "a 70 enlist social and civic cubs
throughout the state as clients or the
navs service. which wou,d employ leg
i~sIative AGENTS 20 7avel between these
clubs and thc legislature. Informing the
clients OF every de;ail OF whatever 'es-
i~slation they may desire Information on
rna nreliminary organization Includes
STATE Senator George II. Bender. OF
cleveland: Mrs. II. {. Stevens. Lora'n:
DIV Nicholas Wander Prl. Ooeriin; P. J.
Donnelly. Columbus: State Senator !. p
Burke, Elrria: Miss Belle Sherw'h'
Cleveland. and Howard Rogers. LoEaih'
senator Bender said the organization
400, will draft a constitution and VII
be incorporated. Headquarters may De
In Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

Czganne troupe Of whirlwind dancers, q
European novelty that has been an out
standing hit over the entire Pantasss
circuit.
Rhoda and Champion present an opsf.
attic singing specially that will be APP
prcciated to the utmost by all musical
~ inclined.
Rekoma. the gentleman equilibrist.
displays wonderful athletic training in
his act. performing strenuous muscular
teats.
Lieut.. Thetion and company shoot
matters up with their expert pistol
shooting act. in which some very nerve
rackinE stunts are offered.
Clinton and Cappelle. man and woman,
will carry OF the comedy honors OF the
hill with their backhre line Ut comedy
chatter.
Dustin Farnum in Iron to Gold" An
outdoor drama with a punch. nicely bal
ances up the double bill. and II Is really
one you annot 60 wrong with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
III | Could Only Be|Ch
Up That Gas | Know
Would Feel Better

How often ha We YOU fel; hat way?
How often have you wished FOR some
thing 10 give you genuine and lasting
relief for Gas? P
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablet for temporary results. Go TO a
1rst-class drug store ask for a bottle
Of genuine BaRlmann'R G~as-Tab!ets:
take three tablets an hour before meals
and again three before eating-then
watch. Now comes a surprise. No more
gas, no more smothered feeling. no dlr-
icult breathing and no bloat.
Remember Baalmann's Gas-Tablets
are not only for relief. but also for the
prevention Of Gas. Most people with
Gas suffer from nervous Dyspepsia. not
common indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas-TAolets are sod IL
the famous yellow package for one dol
ar.
Baalmann's G~as-Tab;ets are FOR sale
BY c. H. Crlest & Co. and all reliable
druggists. J .BSaI-.--n ..t~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
In Darkest Chicago

Chicago. March ia pail of darkest
night descended m Chicago at noon TO-
day. .t~utomobilistS turned On their
headlights. street signs in the downtown
district were lighted and the telephone
exchanges and newspaper Offices we're
deluged with thousands OF ANXIOUS
queries.
The mystery was SC,Eed bY The
weather bureau which reported that \
sudden shifting o. the winds had piled
up al OF tie City's smoke III one mon
strous cloud b.anke; which rot even a
single sunbeam could force its way.
The phenomenon lasted only a few
minutes. the lifting OK the cloud having
the appearance OF 4 second sunrise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
he HAD KNOWN IT SOONER

II only wish ! had discovered Foley ;
Honey and Tar 50 years ago. as ! nave
been the victim OF attacks or influenza
and bad colds until l found THIS WONDER
rul relief" writes W. II. Gray, e94
Sow!la III. Venice. Cal. Foley's Honey
and Tar helps coughs and colds. bron-
chlal and la grippe coughs, tickling
throat and hoarseness. 1t is good for
crouu and whooping cough. Mr.. Gray
adds: Worth It's weight in gold. Mar
vclouslv effnctiIe." Sold everywhere.
(Adv.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
Sslf II Week

Letters % the congregation q: the
First church viii lie mailed today ask
ing for the !~Htercs; and participation OF
al members in the Self Denial Week.
which begins today and closes next
Sunday wiki the completion Of the
Every Member canvass" Reports 80
far have shown the results o: the can
lass 10 be most satisfactory. S25,o"O
~ tho quota Sc, 10 he raised ;h's year
which Will he nine thousand n excess
OF ;Hat OF AS: year. which was $lG.hoO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
rrv TYPE OF PRISONER.

Columbus. March l~?-ProhioNion -
bringing a new type ~ prisoner 10 the
county iaiI % Franklin county.
ORicla'S FOR want o' a het,rr dSsls'
,,,n, call hem "'!ter<" They are
men, rned for violation ~ the rr"''h'-
,ion laws without funds. and con
ns,Isd 20 sorry" their fines out. noe
,hs law, the hnes are worked o0t az mo
rate o. so cents a dsyt g,
Hence a man nned Sl,SPn. as se'er"'
have been received AZ the jan. ms
800 ,nn-oxlmately seven years IN
~ a. 900 ane means Eve years, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
orro,s STATE FLOWER.

Columbus. March le.-What il Onios
state flower
This months issue OF the setter
Schools bulletin OF the safe depar'-
ment OF education. points out t"a' -
crirson rarratinr Is the state flower for
ohio a Fac, which IS not generally
known by the boys and girls o. tho
state" Il adds.
General use Of this emblem - no.
made, even in state Official circles. ou'
every warrant ssued b" s"e sta'e
auditor bears A drawing OF the flower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
State House
Happenings

s,..,.I Dispatch 70 the Intettgencer'
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March l2.-pr' w
~ uensnaw. state health commissioner:
ss. called a round table conference OF
.i,y and county health officers 20 oe
49, a, the waldo hote, IN C!arksouvs'
April II and IL. 81.
various problems pertaining 20 .ne
,psIio health will be considered nj 'ne
n..ttnr. Or. Hsnshaw said ne expects
n,tween SIS and - health Officers al mo
.onSsr.ncs. Members OF tho state health
council. physicians. nurses ana others
Interested IN general health an" SANTA
ton work will attend.
Another state meeting or q slmiIar
r,tura will be tho conference o. county
nrnsacuting attorneys. district attor-
NAYS officials OF the attorney genera! )
nffics and 4 representative from the
United states attorney generals Depart
ment, on March 30.
bid. FOR tho purchase OF tho aite OF
,hn old state capitol. which burned IN
January. 1921. will be opened by the
~eanitol commission and board or puohc
works on Tuesday. April 20. It was an
nannced by GovernnH Morgan.
The p!o, OF ground which is offered
tor xals 10 bounded by Capitol. washing
,nn DI-ktnson and Lee streets. Bids
wiIl he received for the purchase OF the
tract either In wholA or In part, a.
shown b. = map prepared Tor secretary
-, s,ata Young. Tho block IS In thu
hart o. the citys retail district.
: ne ,cts are nnmhsEe1-a2itaAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20
-four H0RSEMEN"
COURT LAST HALF

Like the adventures OF a certain
".AIIce in Wonderland" beautiful. golden
haired Alice Terry stepped into tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

Colone. F. r.. S1aw. .: ;he war depart
ment. and Major r. {. Davis. OF the ad-
iu,ant generals department. rcturne"
Yesterday from ;hc southern part or TIE
state. where they inspected a num8er
OF companies ~ the National Guard.
The work OF inspecting The Suard Is 10
be completed this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

y. F.. Cummings. deputy state tax
commissioner. will 90 10 Huntington to-
day 10 spend SUNDAY with his family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

Senator {. =. Coa'ter. of Hinton. was
a business visitor yesterday al the state
capitol.
\ commission as notary public waH
issued by the secretary .: state TO 5.
". Shumats. OF B,uetIeld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

The workmen's compensation depart
ment announced an award Of SS.o5
weekly for 100 weeks. to Andy Horace.
OF Gypsy. whose leg was injured while
working FOR the Consolidated Coal Com
pany. ot 4iGirmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

Increases in capital stock OF corpora
tons in West Virginia were filed IN rho
office cs the secretary OF state as fol-
lows:
Northern Iowa, Gas and Electric Com
pany. Chicago. from 100000 0 20 So
900. 900: Union Building and Loan Asso-
citation. Mo~rgantown. from 100000 TO
$500. 900: Williamson Hospital, William
son. from $50. 900 to 800. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-20

number o. Mason county citizens
were visitors Yesterday a. IN" various
departments at the capitol. They were
here with a delegation which appeared
before the state roRd commission 2nd
protested AGAINST the designation OF Ger
tain state roads.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
DELTA REPUBLICANS WIRE
CONGRATULATIONS Or. WORK

Colorado can do now boast OF hav-
ing n cabinet member. DIR. Hubert
Work. OF Pueblo. prominent Republi.
can. and one of the most popular busi-
ness and professional men Of Colo
RADIO, took his oath OF ofilce as post
master general. Saturday. March 4th.
DR.. Work was n candidate for United
States senate in 1919. against Hon.
c. s. Thomas. being defeated by the
only very narrow margin in the land
slide that presidential year.
The following is a copy Of the tele.
gram forwarded Saturday:
Hon. Hubert Work. postmaster
general. Washington. d. c.: We feel
that President Harding in making
your appointment has chosen wisely
and we individually extend to you our
sincere and heartfelt congratulations
and good wishes. Signed. II. p. Per
kins. ClarRece Smith, w. p. Dale. w
II. johnson. Carl X. Rupp. Henry J.
Baird. II. H. Wolbert. DIR. L. A. Hick
Seth J. KyfIin, w. G. Hillman. DR.
Harry A Smith. Watson H. Stewart
Milton WEIGH. Frank r. stearns. Nil
lard Fairlamb. DIR. Lee Bast, Chas e
Parker"
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
CHANGE TIME OF PAYMENT
FOR ALL GRAZING FEES

Requirements that grazing fees on
stock using national forest ranges be
paid thirty days in advance were waiv-
ed in an order issued by Secretary
Wallace, permitting the payment of
fees this year in two installments.
Under new regulations issued pay
ments must be made on or before the
date stock enters national forests and
or or before December i, 1922, without
interest on the deferred payments.
Secretary Wallace said that graz
ing permits would be issued at the
time of initial payment but each per-
NIT would contain stipulation that
failure to make final pyament would
cause revocation of grazing prefer
ence. In 1921 more than $4,000 live
stock owners grazed 2,129, 500 cattle
and horses and 7,455, 900 sheep and
goats in the national forests of the
western states, the department said.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
THIRD ANNUAL FRoLIc OF
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

March 18th is the date set for the
annual spree" of the farmers and the
Delta Chamber of Commerce, follow
ing the meeting of the directors We'd
nesday afternoon.
This dinner, as the two heretofore,
will be free to all farmers and admis-
sion tickets may be obtained from any
of the business men, or the secretary,
George Nahstoll of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Kepler garage has been offered
for the purpose Of accommodating
the crowds, through the courtesy of
Ernest Kepler, and in addition to a
good feed there will be band music,
addresses by prominent speakers and
other features which combined will
make the afternoon one of pleasure
and profit.
The purpose of these meetings is
to create more friendly feeling be-
tween the farmers and business men
and for mutual benefit.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
EDUCATORS MEET AND
HAVE DINNER TOGETHER

An organization of educators known
as the Scotia Society, embracing
nearly all the heads of institutions
and departments of the Western
Slope schools, together with a few in
vited guests enjoyed a dinner at the
Domestic Science rooms Saturday
evening at 500 o'clock.
The welcome address was given by
Mortimer Stone of Delta and an
equally fitting response was made by
Prof. Melcher of Montrose.
Prof Search of the Greeley State
Teachers College made an address on
what we can do to make athletics
more profitable on the Western Slope.
The discussion led by Dean johnson
of Gunnison followed.
Prof Shaffer of Montrose and Presi-
dent Quigley Of the State Normal also
made addresses which were listened
to with rapt attention.
The party then adjourned to the fin.
ais of the basketball tournament The
ladies' of the Baptist church served a
most excellent dinner.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
YOUNG GIRL DIES AFTEkN
ILLNESS AND OPERATION

The death Of Miss Emma Morris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nor.
ris of this city. was q great surprise,
was generally understood that she
was improving nicely from her opera
tion. Death came at 700 O'Clock
Saturday evening. March 4th.
Emma was wonderfully sweet girl
very devoted to her mother and the
family. She had kindly disposition
which made everyone with whom she
came in contact, her friend.
A little over a year ago she united
with the Christian church of Delta,
and stated before death came that
while she had prayed the Father to
spare her life. she was willing to go
II He willed 1t.
The little girl was born at Ridgway,
Colorado. May 10. 1904. and when
very small came to Delta with her
parents, where she has made her
home the remainder of her life.
She was a member OF the Freshman
class OF the Delta High School, who
attended the funeral in body, which
was held from the Christian church
Wednesday afternoon at 900 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Shepard. Music
was furnished by the choir of that
church.
Surviving relatives are the parents.
three sisters and six brothers. all be-
ing here at the funeral except a bro
ther in Pendleton, Oregon, one in
Denver. and two sisters from Sacra-
mento. who reached here after the
fureral
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
ARMIsTicE DAY SCENES TO
De REPRODUCED IN PICTURES

The big Armistice Day celebration
will be shown In pictures at the Col.
onial Theater week after next, Friday
and Saturday. March cath and 25th.
This is picture full of interest,
showing the scenes throughout the
day, including the big parade, the
1855 school children, the individual
elimination drill; the big free barbe-
cue; the football game between Delta
and Gunnison: the sham battle show.
ing the machine guns playing on the
hill; the competitive drill between
companies OF soldiers. the assembling
and assembling of machine guns; the
view OF the grandstand and other fea.
lures Of that memorable day in the
history of Delta. Last but not least
the football game. between Gunnison
and Delta. tA
In addition to this picture BLACK
Beauty" will be shown. ~ we'll as a
comedy. BLACK Beauty" itself is
we'll worth the price Of admission.
Be sure to see the show either Fri
day or Saturday evening.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
JOHN WARREN AND MRS.
MARY v. JENNINGS MARRY

On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Josie worland. occurred the mar
riage of Mrs. Mary V. Jennings and
Mr.. John Warren. elder son of Mrs.
Thomas Warren. Rev A. B. Parry Of
ficiating.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of only the immediate fami-
lies OF the contracting parties, Miss
verl Worland, sister of the bride. and
Homer Warren. brother of the groom,
accompanying the couple.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Warren have
lived here for several years and are
numbered among Delta's most worthy
young people. Mrs. Warren has for
the past year or more been employed
at the Hollands Dry Goods store
while her husband is associated with
the Delta Ice and Mercantile COM
pany.
The newlyweds left at once for
short trip to Grand Junction. and on
their return will make their home
near the ice plant.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-10
SELLS COW CAMP AND
BUYS SHOE SHOP

Willis A, Davis. the auctioneer. who
for several years has run pure-bred
and grade cattle on Twenty-Five Mesa.
last week sold his holdings. Leon C.
Angel being the lucky purchaser.
Mr.. Angel has several ranches near
Delta and also has cattle to run in the
pastures purchased from Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Davis. in turn. has bought out
the Sankey Harness and Shoe repair
ing shop and about April 1st with take
charge OF the establishment. putting
in complete line OF harness and shoe
shop supplies. as well as more modern
machinery and first class workmen to
conduct a high type shop for both
lines OF trade. Mr.. Davis had good
schooling learning his trade and re-
marked that It would seem like old
times to get back TO this work once
more.