davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26
\ AIaL DIn COMO HOYA
"Recordar vivir"-Dante
''Recordar es vivir" "-Dante
FocH Es NoMBRA Do GENERALIs1Mo
&c DE MARIO DE 1917

nes crecfa G'a volumen. Las divi-
stones britanicas, iban separandose
de las fBancesas, induoidos por los
anhelos de Haig, por su propio i'm
pulse instintivo, hacia sus propios
ejercitos. Sobre todo, las tropas ale
manas Sc estaban acercando al Avre
y al Trois Doms; estaban .cercando
Montdidier, que Seria tornado el
6ia siguiente; estaban aproximando-
Sc al ferrocarril Paris-Calais, la IL
nea vital de la cooperation franco
britannica. va parecia que estaban
para escapar por los lados del pasi-
llo del Somme-Oise y asi sumir
Amiens Montdidier y llevar a ca
bo su terrible prop6sito separar
los ejercitos britanicos y franceses.
iCual fue el primer Objective de
Foch? Sin duda alguna prevenir la
separation de los dos ejercitos, Gu
brir Amiens Y Paris un tempo,
Geteniendo la inundacion, coilstruyen-
do un dique traves del frente, del
desbordamiento, poner en- buenas con-
diciones la Inca del Avre. Esto es
a primcra, la 1nica, la obligadisima
empresa de Foch.
Para cubrir CT hueco solo podia
Gepender en- 10 future de las tropas
francesas. Todas las reservas brita-
MEAS disponibles eran necesarias Ell
el norte del Somme. Era necesario
hacer mucho esfuerzo para persua-
dir Haig que obligara sus ago
biadas diviSiones del sur del rio,s que
Sc sostuvieran el tempo necesario,
pues Sc necesitaba adn tempo para
pod Ell transporter las diVisiones
francesas. Todo ell munGo debia sos
tenerse, continuar, morir; pero no
retroceder una pulgada. La orden
de Joffre sus tropas en- la vispe-
ra del primer Marine, era aun la or
den del alto mando:
"Sostener al enemigo donde esta.
iNosotros no poG,amos nerdnr I'm So
10 metro mas de suelo francesl1
Esta fue la primera orden de Foch
Petain. FL haria milagros, literal
mente milagros, en- acelerar los re-
fuerzos; pero antes de que estos He
garan el tcnia que pedir milagros a
las rendidas fuerzas que combatian
contra los ej6rcitos Imperiales, des-
pues de que aquellas vencidas Y ago
biadas tropas luchaban toGavia, des-
pues de una semana de agonia en-
los mas duros combates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26

En- mario de 1917 la situacion de
los Aliados era insostenible. FL ma
riscal LudenGorf habia logardo ROM
per en- varias parties las lineas in
gIesas en- el Somme, empezando con
tai motive la debilidad en- las flas
britanicas.
En- esta crisis, el &c de mario de
1917, las autoridades ciyiles y mill
tares de Francia y la Gran Breta-
iia Sc reunieron en- una conferencia
solemne en- la pequena cuidad de
Doullens, al norte de Amiens y de-
tras de~Arras. Ali estaban Haig Y
Petain, como estaban Poincare Y Gle
menceau. Lord Miner representaba
a Lloyd George por la Gran Breta-
ia. A las dos de la tarde, dia y
hora para siempre memorables, Gle
menceau Miner, en- nombre de los
gobiernos de Paris y Londres, res
pectivamepte, con la aprobacion de
Petain y Haig, tirmaron ell siguiente
~QOGuliltHLO'
Los gobiernos tritanico Y fran
ces encargon al general Foch G,e coor-
dinar la acci0n dc los ejercitos ALA
dos en- el frente oeste. Para este
prop6sito 6l Sc pondra de acuerdo
con los +generalisimos, los que rue
ga lie suministren toda la informa-
oion necesaria."
Una comisi6n COLA, lisiada, casi
lastimosa para darla a un general
llamado literalmente a salvar al mum
do en- una suprema crisis v en- la
presencia de una derrota sin igual,
amenazando todas horas llegar a
ser un desastre totalmente irrevoca-
BILE. Pero Foch pudo salir triunfan-
te en- la empresa.
iY que empresa era! Entire las
eminencias de Lassigny y Bray-sur-
Son1me la inundacion de las divisio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26
MOda y Pr0gIesO

A. todos los Comisionados dc Servi-
clio Pdblico de Puerto Rico:-
SPcr que tienen sus arboles infecta-
cos y sin podar? Asi no le es possible
al publico que pasa admirarlos.
1lamen LAzARo TORRES que es
perito en- la materia no habiendo quien
me iguale como FLoRI-AGRICULToR.
siemDro, podo Y desinfecto los arboles
en- todo tempo. Tengo semillas de di-
ferentes arboles. Mi favorito es Ell lau-
rel de Ia India. A sns 6rdenes en- la
Gale Rosa No. II, Tel. 7s9, Stop Is,
Santurce, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26
tContinuaci6n de la pAgina y

envia callejear, como van las corte-
sanas tras de los hombres. La primera
esconde la cultura; la segunda la es-
parce la primera es pasiva, extati-
ca; la segrnda es agfesiva, dinamica.
Y la America esponola, ante estos
dos tipos de bibioteca, debe escoger
el segundo.
Ernesto JARAM1LLo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26

SEIS MILLoNES MAS PARA LA BI
BLIoTECA DE NUEVA YORK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-26

HABLA IA PRENSA
Ia
HAMMERsTEN
grand
Q a vea
de pat cor pn'Si uted
HERALD a d u ha
9 a por al bore unac4a
ma de
al a echr George rohpbad
e diniutos
hunana bao
a bna de odu da de ente6sq
arr
nauTago npesonabes
d
fin
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
FARM MEMORY BOOKS ARE
4 CHERISHED POSSESSION
Eva Floy Smith, Colorado Agricul

Eva Floy Smith, Colorado Agricul-
tursl College
The farm memory book is hecom-
ing feature Of many farmsteads.
For long time college and high
school students have KEEP; memory
books. The memory books are good
record keepers. The old photo albums
have kept faithful record Of the family
for years and are cherished by each
succeeding generation The farm
book includes not only the family but
animals, machinery, crops, buildings,
everything.
A large looseleaf album of durable
material should be selected The first
expense may be considerable. To off,
set this the farmer can often sell
sore Of the pictures to farm papers.
Their IS usually one member Of the
family who is especially interested IN
making study of photography. The
developing and printing may be done
a; home; this lessons the expense and
Is most Interesting form of enter
tainnent Farm memory hooks are
enjoyed by guests, bowed by the ehii-
drcn- ard cherished by the family as
the books grow from year to year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
RpJP N CHICkENS Is \
COMMON FAIL. IROIfBI.

This De- tho time 81 year 70 watc
FOR ruUp Eogp in the early stag,
o. similar 60 ruIda After the cor
plant ruua Tor time, d, Etruugly p
a"mhlcH dIpthcnA 90 humans
This trouble BE- brought on by mar
causes. one common cause b. expo
ny N" chicken 90 draughls, eFpc
0ally while inactive n the poult
huue" b. built ao that there are craca
un all sides. yuup is almost sure
develop lr tho flock Fowls ruostir
DO tho tr"ca. exposed 10 eNtrrr
change Of weather 20 this time
tho wear arc liable Ca Ut ruup- Tn
urr necessarily cold IN the night n
early mnuIHC and huddle close T..
warmth This means that part
their hriIca arr warm. while 9th.
part 81 their bodies arr exposed
tn. Ju|i air Extreme exposure .
difference iu temperature Of I.
body vElI buug on this trouble.
Another common condition resp
.Ih'c fur ruup is ovCrcruwdinE.
thu time Of tho war when the fov
arr bDiuF put into their winter gu.
tors In many rasrs the houses ar.
crowded far beyond thrir capacI
This cause cruwdirE ON the roo
shfch Wll almost invariably bring
ruUp.
Thorr te no definite remedy ''
urup orrr 10 b. well established. ! a
tentative measures are necessary B..
keep infection cut 81 the flock
however. the trouble b. at hand
will be hrsl 20 goi an the affcctedbl
OF 90 thrm=rlyrs and give them
al, idual treatment The poul ~
house should thru nc thorcly al.
frrtrd with a ten per cent solution 3D..
some dip or Other rcod disinfcctant
The affected fowls can be tr7a eI
a. follows Take five per cent
.olutior 81 dip. Put this II q
nan Hold the legs Of the Affected
bird IN tho left hand and the head
in the palm Of the right hard Id
hsak car he held open with the litllc
finger In this pnSistiou, dip the
hoax. mouth open, into the dip Solu'
ton" doing this with a quick move
ment. Two good dips should bc
enough The fowl will b. gidny foI
two or three minutes aftcr the treat
mcnt and will then get alright Fol
loW this with a dose Of epson salts
IN the drinking water, using three
tahlc~pCoufuls to quart 81 water
Ecpcat this treatment once day I'M
al trouble is gone. II there are many
fowls affected, this makes laborious
process. II Is best to separate the
FIRST bird affected from the rest 81 the
hock, TO pr'vcu; the spread Of trouble,
\ pinch or two Of potassium per
manganaic. or four drops Of earbolie
acid TO quart Of water, kept IN the
drinking water all the time will help
pIvvcut this trouble from getting
startcd.-H. Emhlcton. Poultry Spec
ialiS,. Colorado Agricultural College,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
3 ANING OF TINE IL CHIEF
ADVANTAGE OF MOTOR TRUCK

S u. a. Farmers Bulletin 1914.
Motor TrIcks-"-
There are many advantages in the
.s Hership Of motor truck. but just
..w great these advantages are, and
alcb should b. given the greatest
eight, are questions which the man
no has not had experience with n
UICk can not answer. The important
E.ur- for the prospective purchaser
= a motor truck 10 know are what
'H" men Who have used trucks have
gains and disadvantages in actual
Practice. These mutortruck owners
asrc asked the questions, What is
the principal advantage Of a motor
UlCk for farm use >" and what IL
,ap principal disadvantage ?"
In 1923, % per cent OF the owners
rrportcd that the saving Of time was
the principal advantage, and m 1920
700 per cent Of the same owners gave
iHc same reply, There are other ad-
saUtaR.s, Of course. but evidently
ihis b. the principal one in the minds
II truck owners. Very few report
that the principal advantage Of the
truck i8 that Il enables them to 20 70
q better market, but 3S per cent of
the total number now use other mar
Ar,s than before the purchase Of their
trucks Going 10 a market which Is
'arher from the farm is simply Il
matter Of taking more time for mar
kC,lug. and considerable number Of
the men who say that saving Of time
Is the principal advantage find that
the truck saves them sufficient time
to enable them 10 go To the better
market. Reducing shrinkagc when
marketing livestock, which is often
mentioned as one Of the big advan-
tarcs of motor truck. Is also largely
matter Of reducing the time re
quircd for getting the stock from
farm TO market
That such a small number consider
other factors, such as the saving Of
horses, the reducing Of expenses, and
tho added convenience. as the princi-
pa, advantages of the truck. indicates
that the amount Of time which the
motor truck viii save, which may in
cidcntally insult in reaching n better
market or getting livestock and crops
10 market in better condition, is the
item which should be given paramount
Importance when considering the pur-
chase Of a motor track
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
News-C Champion Ads Build Business
DEEP VS.. SHALLOW FLOWING

Commenting on an article regard
ing deep versus shallow blowing which
appeared in a recent issue of Season.
able Hints from the Dominion Experi-
mental Farms, Ottawa, Canada, Prof.
Alvin keyzer, Chief Agronomist, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, said:
The truth of the matter is that
there is no one depth, shallow or deep,
that it the best depth to pillow. The
best depth will vary with the time the
blowing Is done, the soil, crop to be
grown, the length Of the season where
the crop is 10 be put in or where the
blowing is done. | can illustrate this
last point by quoting the Canadian
experience again. They found that
anything over the inch blowing in
the Peace River country delays the
wheat crop so that il is often attacked
by frost, while the shallow blowing
enables the harvest to get out of the
way before frost. There is no right
depth, deep or shallow
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
FARMER rurNAMs PHILOSOPHY

Thos. jefferson Putnam. Specialist in
Rural Devilmcnis--
A check Of fnore than 5000 pris-
opers in the leavcnwurth tkansas,
federal prison, reveals the astounding
fact that therc is not a single news
PAPER reporter or news editor within
the high stone walls. The wSNicn OF
that renal institution reccntly do
clsr,>d that much difficulty has scen
exTcrenccd in getting out the pris-
on psrer because Of the lack Of re-
portcyS and news editors, Volunteers
were asked for and no one answered.
- survey Was made to determine
what trades OF Occupations the IN
mates had previously followed. There
was no; former ''news-hoaad pre-
sT,;.-ExcAsnre. The Criterion eaa-
sov recalls that several years ago the
officers % the Oklahoma state pen
stsntiary planned to establish 8 news
peeer in that institution. sst had 70
give Il up when a CANVAS 81 ths prison
population showed there was no; a
printer or editor among the nearly
1000 snnasfsS---0la.he Critesloz.
Tn glad 70 see tsat printed about
the editors. 50 Tha; The People May
Nnaw. HsSTas been associated ~s,A
therl editors - long ! know the secrcs
90 ahers rs; hsir' none Of EN- II jail.
as VT. They never Will be &hle 20
Sit oat prison Psper with eacpS Teac-
s>s help: reporters and editors i too
Sick 70 gSt caught, The same ) true
of lawyers
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD HERR

While all crops ,u Colorado are re
ported boz very far condition By n,
o.. s. Department u Agriculture
bulletin Tor September. that 81 Gun
riaaH county. a. cobpIled from ~
pnrrr a.ui lu by local obrerrrz, seem
Co. be- .rrG good indeed
Thn county BE- placed 10 the We
Central yruup afth Delta. Eagle. Gar
GrId Mo. Mnrtrp.e. Ouray and PIT
kin
vs." hav" no corn crop 90 report Or
but rpr.HE ahoat rH reported a. Khop
ing 100 per cent ~ tho tar year no
NAL. oats are 81 pr cent. barley g.
potatoes -. alfalfa 81. pasture 10
>tnd general agricultural outlook. IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
~IIll DIV NNDINt. IN~pTI.
IlDN iRl MS \ NIGII NHl. -

Fruit and vegetable .hlpGr. OF
Colorado auu rvguceiIuE state au4
federal Inspection 81 their pudug,r,
d'rrlr the fH.l that such inspection
90 %" longer compulsory uudcr tate
law a,ruulng 'u report mace pub
Np to-day bl B. ,. Nrkunr. .latc
.ulartraor FROM tho Uwstur uf Mar
lr'a office and the I.lral ncpafl-
.rnf of Agriculture
Figures I..uyf hy Nj Nrktma show
that uunr than 600 caro- uf per .h-
able products n,rr fu-rr,tCd up ta
September ~ uniar the voluntary uu-
.pDrfHau urrf .aIuua Don the same
p'uud last year. 400 car. wurr lu.
aprrs'd showing a HuTrrH.c NJ only
% pen cont 1rcc Tho cumPulsnry rul-
HE went uul Of effect
shipper apparently valtEc tho
value oi tho InaUcyti0n certificates ia-
1Jed hy this oi'is,s" aaid Mr Mekunc.
These certificate an. Vvm0 facts
evidence TO- amy court, and because Of
'ha fact they .rur a. protection To-
tho shipper aruluet lnw Eyadcs which
aowrtimaa am arbitrarily fixed BY
o'mmi syloU Mon tu other parts " the
country
IN" CrftiNEStCs also prove Ol value
IN case " claims against the railway,
and they give to tho buyer ~ Colo
rud0 products an impartial report on
the quality and condition % the food
sluffs"
inspection ~ pcrtshahIc products h.
madc on application 90 tho Director ot
Markets, Denver, and inspectors are
on duty in The different fruit and vcse-
table growing sections ~ the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
lNMsN LOSES IN HOME
STEAD CONTEST CASE

MoatraSe Press
The contest case Of the I nisea
States " SSSeou $, ". Er2aS N re
gard 70 s homestead - which ..S.za A.
Rlxiy 81 S2asne-V claimed a have
pyior rights, hiss Secz decsi5e6 n IA
Vo- Of Gideon by the general land Of
fsce commissioner. The csse = =
complicated one and the decision JUS
rendered c7dS wSSh the statement Shx.
the recoras N the lnaixn o;r5ce show
that SlsSs vas enrolled a. ST lnalsr
and esven allotment, - Il 2EcexrS
that RsSiT has exhausted hsS -rhSS
70 allotment on Acsh the ln5i4r -eNr-
vsssoE snS the cuSlis domain. ana also
- 81 Indian homestead. Ee : not
ssch az fraiSr IS contemplated BY the
Instruction contained n the cz--nla-
OK Nay 81. 1874, Fox TIE reasons above
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

On the large farm during harvest
the feeding of numbers Of extra men,
or extra work such rs fruit and vege-
table canning II the farmhouse
causes temporary demand for a
large kitchen II is better, however,
20 have an extra kerosene stove and
q establish a temporary kitchen and
cinirg room on porch. in . shed. or
N another room for such occasional
Use than to have . large kitchen and
70 travel over its great distances all
the year around
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

Lake City SilNvr World State Ayr
cultural statistics Tor 1888 list HlnS,
dale county as having IS ranches run
hy owrcrS, by renters and 3 by
howcStcadors, with total acreage 81
- o>S rvporteA Total acreage N has
~ al kinds is 2,es4, one acre cabbage,
one acrc caulaosr, tUo acres lettuce
and eleven aercs IN farm garicn. Two
ranches have electric lights, Eve have
running water and thirteen haVb
cream ScpsrstorS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
VVnnoh nhd News Of the Stock-Isms
RvIVU vIIU RvuIlU about Sioekm.n-Follo-Ins
VVnIIhH nIIU UVnIIIII Pios and Sho,el-Dry Farm
o

.aroi and because he is a compel
.-' p"rl"n, exercising the rights and
aHaIeges Of citizen in the owner
.P u lands and being !. member Of
.ar local school board Consequently
... nights u the lands IL any, are
..trr the homestead laws. The evil
re clearly shows that Blair was
aver a bone fde settler on the land,
roe 49, no night to hold the same.
. .r evidence in the case IL not SUI
..ui 70 establish the charge and
..nof0ra the proceedings are dis
...arct.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

Sudan grass is sometimes mistaken
for Johnson grass, as the two plants
are practically alike above the ground.
The Sudan seed, however, is a little
larger and plumper than the johnson
grass seed And there is a wide diff
ference In the roots and the habits
of growth of the two plants Johnson
grass has underground running root
stocks from which it grows from year
TO year. Sudan grass, on the con-
rary, has short, fberous roots and
grows only one year. Therefore it
never becomes a troublesome weed
like johnson grass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28

The value of livestock depends on
good care housing. feeding, and dis
ease control, as well as on breeding.
Good breeding, however, determines
the fundamental capacity of an AMI
mai TO be profitable to its owner. Ac-
cordingiy the replacement of scrub
sIres by good purebreds is considered
basis for all other improvement.
While the use of good females Is ike
wise important, good sires bring re-
suits more quickly and economically
In most cases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
SHEEPHERDER FINED FOR
LEAVING FIRE BURNING

Frank Gibson, a sheepherder Of
Mancos drew fine of SIS. and costs
for being careless with fire on a for
est reserve, states the Durango Her
aid. Judge J. Foster Symes assessed
the fine against Gibson for leaving a
smoulderng fire in the Mesa Verde
National forest Only through the
timely arrival of a forest ranger was
serious confagration prevented.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
SMALL TOWN HUMOR
AND PHILOSOPHY
BY BUCK CAMPBELL

A Young nza may be sharp
and yet DO, cut much ice
A crank Is the fellow whose
hobby does no; agree with yours
TIE parry with the majority
always Is strong for voting her
x1-ziSA.
You can't set much encourage
zaea; IL q town whe-e VOC Can't
sex : dosl2r
Many q w-o-nA1 thinks more
az i-aT,cviae her complexion
fA&n her mind
Men who PISS the In. ~
church. when tAcy are a; home
Issy rsSs the hack when they
are on, among s--aage-x
Ssy. doctor. 90 you think he
could stand another o,e-1ioz-
asked the xnxaagsS ~..e- %,
YES, have looked 70 his cor-
nercsal rating
Ar animated 6s&crsSsna WITH
snuseehlns yor do-S know xrs-
thing sNec, with same one who
knows less about !, than VOC %
b always ezsoysese
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-28
PRIZE EDITORIAL ON PAT
RONIZING HOME INDUSTRY

Below Is an editorial written b.
fatnek Byrnes. publisher of the Pu-
eblo Indicator, on the subject: why
Home Industry Should Be Patroaized. :
This editorial was awarded first prize
b. the Colorado Editorial association.
which recently conducted q contest
for the best editorial on patronizinS
home industry. Following is the
editorial:
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
NORTH DELTA +.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> . .

Mrs. Henry Burns .pant the day
with Mrs. L. E. Dingman one day last
week.
Mrs. W. H. Dominy spent the day
In Delta one day last week with Mrs
Frank Drain.
Mrs. c. D. Brown visited with Mrs
Josie Worland in Delta Wednesday af
ternoon and evening.
Mrs. Billy Newton and baby Of Ash
Mesa called &C her mother, Mrs. Chas
Heater. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Frogue called on
Mrs. Jerome Markley and took din.
ner there Sunday.
Rev. Mauldin held preaching ser
vices at the school house on Sunday
morning, and Rev. Coy in the evening
Mrs. Josie Worland and daughter
Verl. accompanied by a young man
named Hyder from Kansas, spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Brown.
The father OF Mrs. o. J. Updegrafi
passed away at Telluride Saturday
The funeral was delayed until Wednes
day awaiting the arrival Of a daugh
ter from Salt Lake and a son from
California.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
ANOTHER TREAT ron
THE PEOPLE OF DELTA

By special arrangement the Midland
Lyceum course has been secured By
the management of the Colonial and
Rialto theatres. This is a splendid
course with a wonderful variety Of en-.
tertainment. The very thing the movie
tired people have been looking for.
Good, clean entertainment that no one
can afford to miss and at popular
prices. and with a guarantee that II
you are not satisfied, II 1t isn't one Of
the best entertainments for the money
your money will be refunded. Season
ticluets are ON sale at the Colonial
theater. $1.25 for adults and 75c for
children.
The FIRST number will be the South.
land Duo" on Oct 20. This will be .
wonderful treat for the music lovers
OF Delta. The second number the Pill
cher concert co. which will be here on
Dec. IT. and will present one Of the
best musical programs ever heard in
Delta. The Argonaut players, a com
pany which is composed of Hollywood
stars. will present THE Absent Rival
on January 25 The last and one OF
the best numbers will be the Mason
Jubilee Singers on February 2S This
is the original Mason Jubilee Singers,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mason,
the makers Of the phonograph records
we are SO fond Of.
Buy season ticket now and You
will be sure to hear this wonderful
program and also save money.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
LOCAL NEWS
. . . 5000 . 8 >>>>

Miss Beulah Kettle Is enjoying the
school holiday at her home near Ridg-
way.
Mrs. Mary Conway of Los Angeles
came in Wednesday and is visiting
a number Of old friends here.
Miss Mae o'Connor left Wednesday
for Pueblo, having received word that
her brother. Emmett. is seriously i'll.
Miss Henrietta Monroe. who is at
tending High school in Delta, is spend
ing the holidays at Olathe. the guest
Of the VIM. Easton family.
Mrs. Cora Turner returned Saturday
from California where she has spent
several months. and will again make
her home in Delta.
Miss Helen DeWoody of Paonia
passed through Delta Tuesday going
to Lawrence. Kansas, to continue her
work in the University of Kansas.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

the sum Of s26eo.47 and s24.2s costs. viii
on Saturday. the 18th day Of November.
1928. at the hour of ten o'clock A. N. At
the South front door of the Court House in
the City Of Delta, County of Delta. State Of
Colorado. sell at public sale to tho highest
and best bidder for cash the following said
premises situate in Delta County. to wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter and the West Half Of the Southwest
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter of the Sec.
tion Thirteen, and all that part of the
Northeast Quarter Of Section Twenty four
which lies North Of the Public Road At
present constructed through said subdivision.
and being situate in Township Fifty-one
North Of Range Eleven. West Of the New
Mexico Meridian. containing Seventy acres.
more or less. together with all ditch and
water rights used in its irrigation. being an
undivided one eighth interest in and to the
Lyra Ditch from Dry Creek and seepage and
waste waters together with an undivided
one-eiyhth interest in the water rights
thereof. and also one share OF the capital
stock Of the Delta Chief Ditch Company.
W. A. DAVIS,
Sheriff of Delta County.
First pub. Oct. 10. last pub. Nov. 9. 1928.