davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

1 Tully's screen version of the Du Maurier novel, completed work in the laundry set at the United Studios, 1 Hollywood, this week Reports triekl- E ing through from the West coast say that Arthur Edmund Carewe is mak ing m exceptional S4engali opposite the fair Andree.
 John M Stah will begin filming of "fhe Nantefs' in Los Angeles next week. Latest additions to the cast sre Gertrude Ashton and Cyril Chad wick "The Nantera" is bright comedy drama of New York society life written by Leila Burton Wells. l. will be a First National release
 Charles 1. Logue is writing the continuity for James YouuR's next screen production. sPaniolo Mr ] 1oung's initial independent produe- i ton. W Wandering DauRhters," will be i an early First National release.
 The mule Billiktn, says n despatch ! from Los AnReles, Is rivallinF the i two legged stars m 'fhe Brass Bottle" which Maurice foufnear is now filming. The mule k doubling for Fully Marshall. who poftrays the role of a crabby college professor who Is transformed into the beast by pinee tErnest Torreneel The animal Is contributing much action Co the picture. having wrecked several studio sets with his h0ofs The big Rest scenes of the picture depicting an Arabian feast with seventy dane ing girls are being shot this week Thomas II. inee announces the pur- chase of the New York stage success. Anna Christie" for motion picture production. IL will follow Her Repu- tation" Co the screen as the second special in the new First National series. Country Lanes and City pavements' will be the third and Just and Unjust" the fourth
 Associated First National has en gagged Director Lynn Reynolds. for merly at Fox with Tom MiN. to do "The Huntress" and Director Jack | Dillon 10 do Flaming Youth.
 Bradley King. author of "A Man of Action" is collaborating with Wilkes
 on the dramatization. Wilkes is an
 experienced playwright and has had
 number of unv-act plays produced in
 New fork iu addition to Broken Threads" which was adapted for the
 screen under the title of The Man From Funeral Range featuring I Wallace Reid He was an actor before
 he became a playwright and was
 starred for a season ln the Ernest
 Wilkes theatres (Ro~ the Thomas
 Wilkes chainl. appearing with Viola
 Allen. Robert Edeson and other celebrities.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
GIFTS FOR MOTHERS DAY

John Renshaw motored to Worees- ter Tuesday.
 Miss Marjorie Bradford spent the day in Willimantie Saturday.
 A. D. Mcintyre spent the weekend with his family on Grove street.
 Miss Juliette Delorme. Bridge street, spent Tuesday in Providence.
 The W. (. T. U is to have rum mage sale this month, date to be an nounced soon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willie Sponeey of Providence were the guests of Mrs. Theodore Peloquin Saturday
 Mrs. Aldemar A. Brodeur and Mrs. Joseph Lapalme of Church street were Worcester visitors Tuesday.
 Theodore Peloquin of Church street is at the Day -kimball Hospital, where he underwent an operation for ap- pendieitis.
 George Lamarehe of Hartford was the week end guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs C. T. Lamarehe of Church street.
 Mrs. E. C. Ferguson, formerly Miss Blanche Hope. of Susauehanna, Pa. is spending few days with Mrs. Ruth Babcoek
 The Sunnyside Club of the BaptiBt Sunday school will meet Monday eve ming with Miss Harriet Kendall, Gen evieye street.
 Mrs G. s. Bradley of Grove street and Mrs. l.. F.. Bradley of South bridge returned Saturday from five days visit in Boston. Mrs. Amanda Partello. Miss Edith Partello and Harold Hall of New Ha- Ven motored to Putnam and were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs, Henry l.. Converse, Center street.
 Miss Bertha Ples,is was the week. end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward IL Gibbons of Jamaica Plains, Boston. Mrs. Gibbons was formerly Miss Ellen McGarry of this city. who was district nurse in Pomfret before moving to | Boston.
 Mrs. Arthur Brodeur of Church street has returned to her home af- ter spending two weeks convaiescing from her recent illness, one week with her mother in Danielson and one week with her sister, Mrs A. rherrien of North Grosvenordale.
 Mrs. W. II. Holmes and her son, Richard Holmes, returned to their home in Nit Vernon, \. r.. Saturday. Mrs Holmes has been guest of her mother, Mrs. A. W, Macdonald, Pros pect street Mir. Holmes, a student of Clark University. has been d patient at the Day kimball Hospital for two weeks.
 Hector Lueier. son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank A Lucier, will go to Guata- mala, Central America, the latter part of the month. to take a position with the United Fruit Company as pay master Ralph C. Boison eau, whose home is in this city. Is also with the same company in the Engineers de partment.
 i Pierre Bonin. Armand Magnant and Joseph Leon of Putnam and A. Ther- rien of North GrosveuoFdale, mem. bers of the Putnam staff of the Pru- dentiAl Life Insurance Company were in Hartford Tuesday attending i dinner given to the new president of the company, Joha Duilield, at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Eight tables of whist were in play at the Grange whist last Friday eve ming at the home of Mir. and Mrs. O. R. Hermanson. First prizes were won by Mrs. C. l.. Adams and Chauncey ] Talbot: Mrs. Lester Joslin was award ed a seceed prize, and Mrs. C. N. eff ford and Frank Elliott of Thompson lfeceived consultations. Refreshments were served during the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
PUTNAM PERSONALS


 John A. oady was in New York Tuesday
 Walter Jordan of Willimant,c wa, n weekend guest Of Andrew Y. Frost and family, Sunnyside.
 Miss Della Whitman. Mrs. Frances Joslin and Miss Chrystabel Clifford spent the week end in New York.
 Mrs. Emery Munyan of Worcester K the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. lowell D. Ross of Main street.
 Chaplain Albert r. Stone, station ed at the submarine base, New Lon don, k at q hospital in Boston for an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. ]. Wallace Smith. Main street was operated on for mastoiditis at the Day Kimball Hospital Monday morn ing. and at last reports is doing well
 MT. and Mrs. Allie W. Marcy were in Eastford Sunday calling on Mrs Marcys grandmother. Mrs. Saral Bosworth Bradway. who was lv1 years old Monday.
 Miss Gertrude Hall of Winehesteri Mass. former teacher in Putnam schoels, has been guest of another former teacher. Mrs. A F. Hall thee Holland) in South killingly.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Hall. Robert Wood. Jr., Miss Edith Bowen and Miss Emma Barrett were in Norwich Sunday and called on Miss Jennie Nj Simmons. formerly of this city.
 Miss Helii. C. s,one. teacher in the Newburyport. Mass. schools. IS al home this week with her mother, Mrs W. B. Stone, Sunnyside avenue Mrs Stone was ss years old Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Harold Bowen. ae eompanied by Mrs Bowen's mother Mrs. Brown. and Mir. Dwinhell. all of Worcester. were visitars Friday oi Mrs. J. B. Bowen, Laurel street.
 Mns Beatrice A Strickland oi l W oonsoeket Is the guest of NIT. ana i Mrs John MaeCall over the week end Miss Strickland will sing the offertorS solo at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Andrew V. Frost and dauah ! ter. Miss Milhelmina. were in Stam l ford Tuesday. where they spent the day at Southheld Point Hall. from which school Miss Frost graduated last June.
 i James M. Barry of 2si School street. who has been office manager for the Putnam Light X Power Com pany for two years. assumed similar duties Monday with the Danielson X 1 Plainfield Gas & Electric Company.
 States Attorney SeAris of Wind ham County attended Q conference ir New Haven Monday where the stat' Iattorneys from the eight counties of the state were called in conference by the chief justice of the supreme court.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Linham ana Miss Harriet Brown of Worcester lwere Sunday callers of Mrs. J. B Bowen. Mir. and Mrs Jabes Bowen Mir. and Mrs. Fred kenworthy ans daughter Phyllis were also callers oi Sunday.
 About so Odd Fellows and Re bekahs attended the Methodist ehurel Sunday morning, where the pastor | Rev. \. K. Burton. preached a sermon dealing with the principles of the or der and their application to present dav life. The occasion was part ei the observance of the 104th anniver. sary of the founding of Odd Fellow ship. There was special music by the choir. The Odd Fellows marched 10 the church from their hall,
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
AT THE THEATRES
"Ths Christian"

panrice Tourneur's screen version ,g ,sTha Christian" by Hall sathe, eame to the Bradley last Monday, ana bv the reception accorded it, seemed te satisfy most of the audience. kich- ard Dix played the part of 1ehh storu. the aseetic idealist, new de uarture from the handsome heroic eoI.s which he has formerly essaSea. Although Mr DIX has the requisite urif,le. and neglected 70 shave Tor aeN- eral days. he fell slightly short oi the nossible dramatic value which e"u'n aav. been derived from the role or sbs unfortunate, fanatic preaehet However. Mae Busch covers herseli w,tb glory as the fleshpot loving Glory Dnale snd will undoubtedly make 2 rame for herself in her future pro. .gortions. Many of the scenes m the n,sfnre were actually taken n fht sana and the Isle of Man, which madt sh,. nieturc worth seeing, even IT oh' 9,a not care for the story. whish aSs' .cl anucal to Us today. as strehsi' as it did when first published it' ., sbots of Derby Day at kpsom' WI sts immense crowds are partienitt'' gs.rinatinr to the American who h" .sard so much about England stee '. .seing day. Trafalgar Square W W,h,. h.'v eeIi Rig Ben, Westminster Neoe, a~S Kew Gardens brought bae. ,,l.asant memories to one meiaoe' the X. F. '.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

Miss Ruth Bartlet, was in Boston Tuesday.
 Walter J. Bartlett was in Boston on business last Tuesday.
 John Wood of Norwich spent Sun day with friends i'll this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred J. Pigeon spent Sunday at Pawtueket.
 Miss Marie Giraea entertained Miss Nellie Long of Danielson Sunday.
 Mrs. Ernest C. Morse and son Chandler were in Worcester Tuesday.
 Miss Mary Whecloek and Mrs. .Omer Milot were in Worcester Tues day
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Cagnon, Main street, were Worcester visitors last Sunday
 Dr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Pease and fam fly were weekend guests in Shrews- buy. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gideon LaMaitre, Providence street, spent Sunday with friends in Providence.
 Miss Claire l.. Bonneville. Wood stock avenue, has accepted position at Bugbee and Wulfs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Maynard and daughter Bernice, Church street spent Sunday in Providence.
 Mrs. N. P. Greenlaw of Bridgeport is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F.. B Williams of 34 Center street.
 Miss Elizabeth Hoey of Woreester visited her sister, Mrs. John McCau' ley. Church street, Wednesday.
 Mrs. William n. Hughes and son, Earl Hughes. Wilkinson street, spent Sunday with relatives in MOosup.
 Mrs. Edmond J. Gilbert and daugh. ter Bernice. Wilkinson street, spent Sunday with friends in wauregan.
 Mrs. H. (. Meade, Grand View, re. turned Monday from a visit with her son. Ralph Meade, in New York eit5
 Mis. Margar, Blake returned Fri day from W ks visit with hei brother, NJ. Blake. in New York city.
 Mrs. Geneyieve II. Letters. Grand View. Is in Newington Junction to' day to attend the funeral of her niece Mrs. Grace A. James.
 Mis. Rose MeCsuiey, a teacher in rorrington. spent the weekend with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Me. Cauley of Church street.
 Mrs. John Perrin aud two ehildrsn Of Worcester are visiting Mrs. Per rms parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roberl X. Brownie. Bolles street
 Mir. and Mrs. N. T. Constant and family, Main street. have moved te Nillmantic where Nr. Constant IS n the watch repairing business.
 Mrs. Fred Nj. Bruce. Mrs. J. ou' Fox, Mrs. M. J. Lynch. Miss Belle Murray and Miss Martha Griffin mo tered to Boston yesterday for the day
 Ms. Sadie vsnEek has returned tS her home in South Kingston, R. |. after a months visit with Mir. ane Mrs. Walter W Rich. Woodstocs avenue
 The home of Mir. and Mrs. Ws'se' w Rich. S5l Woodstock avenue, Wal the scene of merry May party Tuesday evening. May 1, when ls neighbors and friends gathered there The party was given in honor of Mrs Rich's birthday and was surprise C her and family. The evening was pleasantly spSnt in games and music Refreshments of cake and Ice cream which were furnished by the visitors were served.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Congregational Church Note,
p.n 6 n Cnznd- pasfnr

Rev S. Y. Cozad, fastof.
 The sermon by the pastor sunda, c,orning is on "The True Test oi creatncss." At 5.45 D. m. there vii be the communion service when fas tor Cozad speaks on "The Bread oi Life1 e.
 The opening exercises of the sun day school will be in charge of the Juniors next Sunday. .n,
 On Tuesday, May E, the Alpha Del, Ia class will hold its monthly seela' with Mrs. George A. Rawley, Pleas
 Frederic W. Bailey, choir director Will give an organ recital sunday May i3, at 1 ?. m.
 ffe Mothers Day exercises will bs in charge of he Hold Fast class. Mfa If. ]. Thayer president, when eAfia Hon wilI be distributed to mothers.
 John II. Corbett will lead the Men Forum at l2 o'clock Sunday; sup iect. ~. NJ. C. A and the Church.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
SEVERAL WOMEE ASK
 CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Their Applications, First of Record, to Be Heard Next
 Week

On Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Windham County Superior court will hear and act upon some 70 applications for citizenship from alien residents of this county, who seek to ! become American citizens. And for the first time on record in this eoun- | ty, the applications Of several women i will be considered. Admitting wom- eH to full franchise with men. and Itheir eagernese to be able 70 vote. are regarded as reasons for this interest taken by a few women of the county. Judge Webb will preside over the
 sessions of court, Tuesdays t0 be held at Wnlimantic and Wednesday, in the Superior court chambers in this city
 Court Sits al WliiHss s,ie
 Those whose applications Wil be heard at Wlilimantic are as follows William Caroeari, Morris Gordon. Hu- bert Araenault, Giuseppe Peseitello, 1 Aete Roudeau, Herbert Rawson. Ro- aario Gallo, kineenzo Isalaeo. Andrew l William Lasota. Tomas Supina, John Fertiek, Sayo Pavolich. Joe Gisen. Giuseppe Rompulia, Andrew Nassin, Joseph Michael Burns. Philip Pagano, Mary GilmartJn, Catherine Dixon, Margaret Mary Gilmartin. Ellen Eliz- abeth Gilmartin. Marie TGrcotte, Mary Kelley. Mary O'Connor, Annie IO'Connell. Katherine Carey, Bridget 0'Connell. Frank Armusewicz. James Patrick Dennehey. Jacob Rotblue. Amen Solomon Haddad.
 Applications for citizenship to be heard at Putnam are as follows
 Thomas Adrea Shola, John Tyburski. George Brodeur. John Baptiste Te- treaut. Nick Peter. Jonathan Ward, Gordon Taylor. Frank Otto Berger
 Napoleon Perreault, Sav9 Dropo, Georgianua SaltOnstall G0ombs, Fred eric Hughes. John Arthur Hopkinson, Eustaehe Joseph Beauregard. Nick Robiniek. Frank Edward Carlson. Henry Howard. Napoleon Beauche- min. Joseph Oliver Bibeau, Henry Hoidsworth. Hugh Leonard Oldham. Christi Antonio City. Karl Dorfiinger. Joseph Ziemba, Eli Vangel. Nick Low lraucina, Wilfred Lussier. Theodore EberRates, Faith Trumbull Mathew son HuizinRa, Adeiard Corriyeau, AL bert Beauiieu, Alphonse Breault. All bert Marion, Alph0use Dubriel. Jo- seph Lailamme, Mancoe Moomjian, Eugene Dupre. Joseph 4. Billings
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
AMONG THE cp'rRcHEs
B.p,i., chsreh Note. lev. l. c. stoddard, Pastor

AGNs ds As kak1bAAAAf A ssANR'.
 The flowers Sunday were gwen by Mrs. Jason F.. Green in memory of her husband.
 The ushers for May are Carleton " Durfee and Harry W Thompson.
 Tomorrow. May 5, will be the 50th anniversary of the marriage of hr and Mrs. Horace Whitney hn Whitney is member of the church and Inasmuch class.
 Miss Helen Reach was the lender Of the (. r. Sunday evening at O. clock.
 Miss Strickland of Woonsocketr who has sung here before, will sing at the Sunday morning service.
 Miss Mabel Thompson will he the leader of the conseeration meeting oi che C. |. Sunday evening at . o'clock
 The pastor will speak Sunday morn inc on "Greater Than Solomon 7 In the evening, the subject is Way Of Duty the Way of Safety" {" Baptism will preeede the sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
me,bodi.t Church Notes
! hmm pnsInT.

Rev. N E. Burton, Pastor.
 The Ladies' Aid meets this evening at the parsonage. A.
 Saturday afternoon at 2'8o the Kings Heralds will meet at the church.
 Al the Sunday school hour mis- .,orarv sketch. "The Voices ot the Women" will be presented in cos. kums. .t..
 Last evening the first quarterly conference was held, W II Bath was present.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Next Monday evening. May !. th.

Very soon it will be Mothers Day, May l3. an anniversary that no son or daughter will fail to remember. The George E. Shaw Store Is mak- ing a very beautiful display of cards for the occasion. Also white earna- tions for Mothers Day. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Bradley

vronieht only, Amer.ean Legion sou ..Man Without Country ana usrhert Taylor in Saving Lady m
 Saturday only. Helene Chadwiek \ an dail-star east in Peter ', hyhe D tory. "Brothers Under the shln:
 sunday only, Viola Dana ID Vf'n- yJ5ne and Romance. . p
 Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday, K se. }. ..,.1,s,, Valentine in "Biood and sand
 Thursday, Vaudeville.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Victory

Tonight and Saturday, Wesley h'' rv in Rags to Riches ,z. ;. < sunday night. William fairpahhS " ssrhe Sheriff of Sandog i.
 Monday, Tuesday. Harry N"feS "' sCrashiu' Through. p,..h i. "Wednesday, Thursday, Betty h'y'se :, ss the Rex Beach story. Far ray
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
Movie Notes

.sYriiby" Is out of the laundry. A' As.ss kndree Lafayette. who is pay - = ;!,.. role in Richard N"'''h
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-11
oLATHE TALENT At LIONS
CLUB WEDNESDAY EVE

C. B. Adams was Goodfellowship
chairman at the weekly dinner OF
the Lions club Wednesday, and sur
prised the members by having on
hand Isaac Dawson and Prof. Stew
ems, both of Olathe.
Mr.. Dawson, who has an excellent
voice, sang several solos, and Prof.
essor Stevens entertained the club
with humorous takeoff on blessed
are the Peacemakers," and "The I'm
certainty of Life"
Miss Spalding, Americanization
Specialist, talked briefly Of her work
and what she hoped to accomplish
with the cooperation Of the various
organizations.
New members were voted in as
follows: Messrs. Busse. Envy. Nor
man, Flower and Jarvis.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-11
RANcHERs OPPOSE WOOL
TARIFF REDUCTION

In order to forestall any attempt
towards downward revision Of the
all interested organizations in the
western states have been asked to
circulate the following petition of
protest for presentation to the Presi-
dent and the United States Tariff
Commission:
1--WE are unalterably opposed to q
reduction in the rates on wool and
other farm and ranch products Of the
permanent tariff act.
In our opinion 1t will result in a
corresponding and disastrous reduc-
ton in the farm price Of agricultural
products to the farmers and stock.
men Of the South and West.
In our opinion the rates in the
Fordney McCumber tariff measure as
applied to raw materials are Just and
reasonable and have proved great
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF sHERrFrs SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
writ of special execution issued out of the
office of the Clerk of the District Court of
the County of Delta and State of Colorado,
and to me directed. wherein l am command
ed to make the sum OF Three thousand, Six
Hundred Six Dollars and Forty Cents
tSS6o6.4o). and the costs OF suit in this be-
half incurred in the sum of Three Hundred
Fifty-cight Dollars and Eighty Cents
t$35s. 500. which said sum is the amount of
certain Judgment obtained on the 11th
day of April. A. d. 1928. against John An
drew Davis and Emma Davis in favor of
Ann Rees. out of the lands and tenements
of the said John Andrew Davis and Emma
Davis mentioned in said Judgment,
Now. therefore. I. willis A. Davis. as
sheriff of Delta County. Colorado. will. on
the 2lst day of May. A. D. 1929. ut the
hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day. at the
south front door of the Court House in the
City OF Delta, County Of Delta. and State
Of Colorado. sell at public sale. to the
highest bidder for cash. to satisfy said tudg-
ment and costs, the following described
real estate situate and being in the County
of Delta and State OF Colorado. to-wit:
Lots Nine te). Ten (1o) and
Eleven dll; of Block Thirty-two 1922.
Colorado. according to the recorded
plat thereof.
or so much thereof rs may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment and costs.
Dated at Delta. Colorado, this 10th day
OF April, A. D. 1923.
WILLIS A. DAVIS.
Sheriff OF Delta County.
First pub. April 20: last pub. May 10. 1923
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-11

Owing to the illness Of Rev. A. b.
Parry, the pulpit was filled Sunday
morning by Brigadier Merriwether.
Salvation Army officer from Denver
who has been in Montrose inspecting
the work Of the Army there. Mrs.
Parry preached at Ash Mesa in the
afternoon and In Delta in the even
ing. Rev. Parry is better at this writ
ing and expects to be able to I'LL his
usual appointments next Sunday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-11
DELTA INDEPENDENT DELTA COUNTY.

benefit to the producers, and we want
no change made in them.
We especially protest against the
wool schedules being reopened for
the reason that such action would
produce depressing results on markets
ON production and on the credits Of
the industry.
We favor permanent tariff policy
and schedules that will give our
farmers and ranchmen continued
prosperity"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-11
Would Film Us.

Would Film Us.
The U. 8. government has request
ed the Chamber of Commerce to per
init representatives to film this part
of Colorado. taking natural scenes.
with a view to exploiting the coun-
try's advantages and inducing tour.
lists to visit here. The cost is to be
about $500. and the Chamber of Com
merce and various civic organiza-
lions are expected to provide the
necessary kale.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-11
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Delta Enterprise Ditch
company will be held at the home of
Ray Brattain on California Mesa, on
Friday, June 10, 1898. beginning at
1900 o'clock p. M. for the purpose of
electing officers and for the transac-
ton of such other and further bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
F. c. BoNNELL. Secretary.
First pub. May IL; last June s. 1923.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-11

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
office at Montrose. Colorado, May 5, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer Willis
johnson, of Delta. Colo. Box "a, R. F. D..
No. 3. who on April 18th, 1910. made
for Farm Unit "E" or SwhSEA. Section
20. Township IS s.. Range e5w.. 9th p.
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention to
claim to the land above described. before
Milton r. welch. U. s. Commissioner. at
Delta, Colorado. on tho 10th day Of June.
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas
A. Haxlctt, of Delta, Colorado; John Nc
Ginnis, of Delta. Colorado: Sumner NJ.
Wright. Of Delta. Colorado: Mary e. Willis.
Of Delta, Colorado.
Uncompahgrc Project.
ReRister,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-11

worlds largest wholesale grocery
houses; possibilities Of earning
100000 or more per year, with OPP
portunity to build permanent trade
selling complete line of groceries;
connection with a House that ad-
vances its statesmen into executive
positions; previous experience selling
groceries not necessary. P. o. Box
H H, Chicago. 19p
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-05-11
New Plane Record

Two U. S. Lieutenants. John A.
MacReady and Oakley Kelley. set a
new airplane record few days ago
when they finished a nonstop flight
from New York to San Diego. The
distance was covered in rs hours. 40
minutes. speed averaging about 40
miles per hour.