davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
{. ]. GIBSON
FORMER DIV.
SUPT. DIES

E. j. Gibson, superintendent of the
Omaha division Of the Rock Island
railway with headquarters at Des
Moines, Iowa, and formerly local di-
vision superintendent of the Santa Fe,
died in Des Moines Sunday morning
from nephritis following an illness Of
three months.
A special car bearing the body
passed through Winslow Wednesday
night on train No. 21 en- route tc
Los Angeles, where burial will take
placesthis afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Englewood cemetery chapel. Ac-
companying the remains were Mrs.
Sarah Weld, a granddaughter, both
of Des Moines, and Mrs. R. G..
Bazell, a daughter who joined them
in this city.
Mr.. Gibson was connected with the
railroad practically all his life and
held official positions with them for
a number of years. He started rail
reading at the early age of 13, work
ing as an operator on the Wabash
line in Missouri In 1881 he went
to the Missouri Pacific as operator
He stayed with this road five years
resigning to accept position as train
dispatcher on the Fremont, Elkhorn
and Missouri Valley line.
In 1889 he went to the Santa Fe as
train dispatcher, position he held
until 1895 when he transferred to
the Sonora branch of the Southern
Pacific. He was train master on this
road for five years. Returning to
the Santa Fe in 1900 he held the
position of train master for time
and was then promoted to the po-
sition of superintendent of the AL
buquerque division with headquarters
in this CITY, In 1913 he resigned
from the San;a Fe to become super
intendent of the Omaha division of
the Rock Island with headquarters
at Des Moines, the largest and most
important division on the Rock Is
land system. He successfully filled
this position until he was taken sick
three months ago.
Mr.. Gibson was one of the or
ganizers of the Bank of Winslow and
was it's first president, serving in
this capacity until he resigned from
the division superintendency here.
One who was intimately acquainted
with Mr. Gibson said that he was
strictly a railroad man, that he was
one of the most able superintendents
who was ever stationed here, and
that he was man of sterling
character, integrity and staunch ad-
vocate of every worthwhile principle.
He was a self-made man, and al
though he rose to official positions,
he ALWAYS was conSiderate to those
under him.
The deceased, who was 81 years of
age at the time of his death was
born February 9, 1863, in Indiana.
He was affiliated with several clubs
and was thirty-second degree Mason
being a Scottish Rite, York Rite,
Shriner and Knight Templar. He is
survived by his wife, three daughters
and one son, Mrs. E. J. Gibson, Mrs.
Edna Mendelson of Bangkok, Siam,
Mrs. Howard Winter of New York
City, Mrs. R. G. Bazell of this city
and John w Gibson of Los Angeles
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
SEELEY-KENNEDY MARRIAGE

C. NJ ySeeley and Mrs. Molly
Kennedy were quietly married Satur-
day afternoon by Rev. T. E. Elgin
at the Baptist church. The wedding
was complete surprise even to the
most intimate friends of the contract
ing parties.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley have
lived in Winslow for a number of
years and have acquaintances and
friends in this city. They will make
their home at 122 West Fourth, the
groom's residence
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
TRANSFERRED TO PHOENIX

Mrs. Helen Hargis, manager Of the
local Bell Telephone office, has been
transferred to Phoenix. She expects
to leave to assume her new duties
about April 1. w c. Galway of
Bisbee has been transferred to the
local office as manager. He will
arrive the first of the week.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-12-12
AlAsKA LoCALISB
In fantrY.


 Chinook the sout and in the states which intervals down the s1q Rocky
 word It IS a sea1skns the there IS binds it tightly the boat himself ari just the same as 1oop IS favrat@ with natives.
 Century Dictionary thi ea1kin boat of the fo4o" boat t1moer ana together with swed it while When the skins dry oi1 which keep
  the binding to thirty hours t1me allowed off in pairs in other 
 oomk Eskimo boat ranging in 1e
  frequently referred women's Seattle, Vancouver the ehborhood "going below.
 Canadians the Hudson Bay
  built out of reach  building that Alaska it is of somhing another Bedrock; lying tn Cleanup; ting the gravel
  supplies The  sourdug Chechacko patoes (To be continued week. INVERTEBRATES. Captain
The Chilkoot post., 1924-12-12


  One 0 
  paint a fife the turn out
  m and
 
   to Of life  and ase
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Miss Hudgins
HOnOree at Tea

Miss June Hudgins, whose marriage
to Leon Blair will be an interesting
event of next week, was the honoree
at beautiful and elaborate tea given
on Wednesday of last week by Mrs.
Arthur Grove at her home at Great
wood, the affair being one of the most
important social events of the sum-
mer season.
The spacious rooms where the
guests were received were lavishly
decorated in summer flowers, pink
roses and peonies being used with
lovely effect in the living room while
in the dining room daisies and corn
flowers made pretty combination
used on the buffet and mantel. The
tea able was overlaid with an exqui-
site lace cloth and was placed in tse
center with a basket of exquisite
peonies and feathery fern. Silver
candlesticks holding pink tapers and
COMFORTS filled with pink and white
minis further ornamented the table.
Receiving with Mrs. Grove and
Miss Hudgins were Mrs. H. C. Hudg-
ms, Mrs. w. A. Grove, and Mrs. AL
fred Barili, Jr.
Mrs. Grove was gowned in green
georgette richly embroidered in crys-
tails. Miss Hudgins' lovely costume
was of white chantilly lace yelling
flesh colored georgette. Mrs. Hudg-
ms gown was of black crepe beaded
in jet. Mrs. w. A. Grove wore black
satin combined with lace and Mrs.
Barili was gowned in blue georgette.
Assisting Mrs. Grove in entertain
ing and serving were Mrs. John Hudg-
ms, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Mrs. Leslie
Blair, Mrs. Carl Hester, Mrs. FARRELL
Black, Mrs. Doyle Butler, Mrs. Will
liam Beck, Mrs. Tom Read, Jr., Mrs.
J. D. Reynolds and Mrs. w. B. Tate.
About two hundred guests called
during the afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

The exquisite decorations of this ta-
bic presented picture of artistry
and beauty. A handsome cluny lace
cloth overlaid the table and in the
center was an immense mound of
white sweet peas and lacy fern. Sus-
pended above the center was large
pink wedding bell gracefully show
cred and from the chandelier fell
pretty arrangement of Southern smi-
lax. The guest places were marked
by attractives cards bearing bride
and groom in travelling array.
After dinner the evening was de-
lightfully spent playing bridge.
The hostess presented Miss Hudg-
ms lovely set of linen towels hand
marked and Mrs. D. C. Cole gave her
beautiful picture.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
MRS. HUNT AND MISS
HOLLINGSWORTH JOINT
HOSTESSES FOR HOUSE PARTY

Miss Idabel Hunt and her house
guests, Misses Dorothy Jackson of
Valdosta, Elizabeth Heyden of High
Point, N. c., Nellie Scott and Sarah
Latimer of Woodstock, were the love-
ly honorees at a bridge party given
on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ed Hunt
and Miss Fannie Kate Hollingsworth
at the home of Mrs. Hunt on Forest
Avenue.
The rooms where the card tables
were placed were frightened by the
artistic arrangement of many pink
and lavender foxglove.
Mrs. Robert Willingham won first
prize and Miss Ruth Anderson made
low score and both were presented
with hand painted novelties for the
boudoir. The honorees were given
hand painted perfume bottles.
Invited to meet the honorees were
Misses Ruth Anderson, Mary Louise
Brumby, Anne Elizabeth Keller,
Creswell Morrisette, Nancy Morris,
Elizabeth Stephens, Margaret Wei
Ions, Janice Amorous, Mary Schilling,
Gladys TEEN, Lucille Allen, Olney
Barnhill, Lucille Sessions, Harriet
Leake, Elizabeth Nolan and Mrs.
Robert Willingham.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
SHOWER FOR
MISS MAE RUNYAN

Mrs. Chas. Runyan entertained for
Miss Mae Runyan on Saturday after
noon at her home on Church street
extension.
Large quantities of daisies were
used in the decorations, also the rain
bow effect was beautifully carried
out. The bride was told on her arri-
val that if she would follow this rain
bow to the end she would find the
"pot of gold" so often spoken of in
early childhood. The rainbow, made
of strips of crepe paper began at the
foot of the stairway, then across the
hall to and around the living room,
then back into the hall through one
of the bedrooms, then into and all
around the dining room, where il
finally ended back of miniature lat
tice fence and arched gate. The
bride on opening the gate found the
pot of gold' "a large brass jardi-
niere) overlooking with gifts. The
fence was completely covered with
crimson rambler roses and rambler
roses filed crystals bowls on buffet
tables and cabinet, while numerou:
baskets filed with daisies were used
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

as decoration for the other rooms.
A delicious salad course was
served. Mrs. Runyan was assisted
by Mrs. Paul D. Cunningham, Mrs.
Geo. B. Thomson and Miss Rebecca
Sheridan.
About forty friends Of the bride
were invited. Those invited were
Mrs. P. D. Cunningham, Mrs. Geo.
B. Thomson, Mrs. A. F.. Baker, Mrs.
Sam Pierce, Misses Ruth and Thelma
Stanley, all of Atlanta, Mrs. Jas.
Hope, Mrs. Geo. E. Daniel, Mrs.
Floyd Fuller, Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs.
Wilbur Moor, Mrs. Ewing Under
wood, Mrs. Harry Livingston, Mrs.
William McEachern, Mrs. Tate Me-
Lain, Mrs. David Maddox, Mrs. Lu-
Their Grower, Mrs. Hugh Orr, Mrs.
Paul Hillhouse, Mrs. Roy Maddox,
Mrs. Ralph Foster, Mrs. Oral Swan
son, Mrs. Len Hibble, Misses Helen
Curry, Grace and Nell Newton, Inez
Kitchens, Maggie Mae Orr, Elizabeth
and Jimmie Rohner, Kitty and Jessie
Mae Brown, Odene Landers, Marga-
ret Pace, Gertrude Alfred, Rebecca
Sheridan, Odessa Darby, Bessie Ste
phens, Leila and Nell Maddox and
Mia Belle Maddox, of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Hudgins-Blair Bridal Party Given
Bridge-Dinner

One of the most beautiful and de-
lightful affairs of last week was the
bridge-dinner given on Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Read in compliment to Miss June
Hudgins, Mr.. Leon Blair and their
bridal party.
The rooms where the guests were
entertained were made lovely by the
use Of quantities of gorgeous pink
peonies, and roses artistically COM
bined with feathery fern.
The delectable course dinner was
served at the card tables which were
ornamented with silver baskets of
pink sweet peas. At the dining table
were seated the bride and groom,
Mrs. A. L. Grove, the matron-of-hon-
or, and DR.. Leslie Blair, best man.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Marie0Ga Social Realm
Beautiful Dinner Party
Compliments Visitors

Among the delightful social events
of last week was the lovely dinner
party given ON Friday evening by Mr..
George Mitchell Morris in compliment
to Miss label Hunt and her attrac-
tive house guests, Misses Dorothy
Jackson, of Valdosta, and Elizabeth
Heyden, of High Point, N. C.
The beautifully appointed dinner
table held as its central decoration an
exquisite plateau arrangement of
pink roses and sweet peas banked
with feathery fern and around this
at intervals stood silver candlesticks
holding lighted pink tapers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05

The places of the guests were
marked by miniature baskets of pink
roses.
The exquisite toilettes of the young
ladies ranging from the delicate pas
tel added much to the beauty and
charm of the occasion. A delicious
four-course dinner was served.
Covers were laid for Misses Hunt,
Jackson, Heyden, Sarah and Nellie
Scott Latimer, Fannie Kate Holdings
worth, and Nancy Morris; Messrs.
Morris, Harry McNeel, Lee Sessions,
Thomas Sessions, Joe Peck Legg,
Mungin Brumby. and Robert Benson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
School Set Picnic
at nleO

On last SATURDAY. afternoon a num-
Der Of the High IA set motored
out to Willeo where hey enjoyed a
delightful weiner roast and picnic
supper after which they danced at
the club house and were entertained
with other picnic festivities for de-
lightful hour.
The merry party was chaperoned
by Mrs. ]. H. Groves, Mrs. Fred Dunn
and Mr.. Ralph Northcutt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Summer Oxfords For Men
Manhattan Shirts
Nifty Spring and Summer Shirts
30 PAIRS OF MEMS oxFORDs- BROKEN SIZES

Scores of the Seasons Newest Fabric;
$3.50 values. Remodeling Sale Price
CSC
$500 values Remodeling Sale Price
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-05
Bargains For Men
and Boys
Mems and Young Mems
Clothing

fine selection of well tailored clothing that are modelled
along lines of latest styles Models that are sure TO please
any conservative man and snappy clothes that will
approval of the young man.
$50 Mems Suits Remodeling Sale Price
$1O.45
$3.50 Mems Suits Remodelng Sale Price
$12.95
$3.50 Suits Remodelng Sale Price
SASS
$500 Suits. Remodeng Sale Price
$685.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
DIR zero RsOPRO ROFEsIONAL
PEDRO G. QvINoNEs
AVOCADO Y NoTARIo

AVOCADO Y NOTARIo
Graduado de Las Uaiversidades dc
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto. Rice
-'ostula ante las Cortes de Puerto III
90 Y Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 128 Tsl. 14a .. J.
EdiGcio NoA, San juan T. T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
UN HOROSCOPE GRATIS
QUE c0NUNICAL la BUENA VENTURA TRAE S0RPRE
SAS PARA Ell PORVENHR

Dia Prof. Mr.. oRsIN Aparado de Correos 9o2,
recbira gratis
lie ndcara todo cuanto iene usted hae que
aounado saga feiz todas las
= emprepda =
Horoscope Gratis importane e
10 selos centavos.
e franaueo correspondence 2
pida tanben
Iusrado No. a escribr
peddas
q pondencia.
Este Notable Prof. Ocultmp Pcologo de fama
manda de gattud diario recbe
de persona consuado 10 recomiendan gaantl
como un verdadero centhco
utza gran aaga oriental nasvlHoso
puede aprecar la apac9n ae aRu
familiar vvo uerto que Sc desee YER
Prof. Mr. consnitas
Faklres
ell Prof. NJ ma
onsutarl ohcna consul
toriod 9 a II A. NJ y de 1 6 p M
D0nlclo orfespopdehcla es
v sue ultoroa a conventional.
z NOTA: las Consutas \
No. Is Parada 1912 SantFce p r.
S1 Direction: c.. ORSlNI p o. Box 902. Sanurce P.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
PRELIMINARY WORK ON
STREETS NEARLY DONE

The preliminary work of painting
and replacing pipe line. installing new
connections to adjoining lots, digging
of storm sewer and laying pipe for
same, is nearly completed. The big
ditch digger started on the last lap of
its work. being from Fourth to Fifth,
(the point where it began) yesterday
morning.
The steam roller has prepared the
block between Fifth and Sixth and
material is already on the ground.
The work of placing the foundation of
asphalt will begin Monday, and with
good weather conditions the work will
be completed on schedule time, which
will be a remarkable showing. in view
of the fact that the contractors have
been delayed several weeks on ac-
count of preliminary work.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
"Where Mems Wear of Known Quality is Featured"

make Colorado truly the playground
of the nation. 1t is a wonderful
place to spend vacation and if this
is advertised to the rest of the world
there IS no reason why Colorado can
not become the center of vacation in
terests and the logical place for
everyone to visit in vacation time.
John W. Maxwell was in charge Of
the program for the hour. Funny stor-
les were first on the program, Walt
er Hollands being fined the first
thing for refusing to tell one V. NJ.
Rogers responded to the request with
some very clever negro stories and
President Erich also had some fun to
contribute.
Miss Alice Burnett, county super
tendent Of schools. was then called
upon and took charge OF the rest Of
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
HARSHMAN-HARRISON
NUPTIALS SUNDAY

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. !
Harshman OF Cory on Sunday. Sent
2S' at high noon, occurred the mar.
riage OF their daughter, Georgia Nav,
to Mr.. George T. Harrison of Ada.
Oklahoma. The home was prettilv
decorated in pink and white.
After a solo 4 Love You Truly q"
sung by Mrs. Charles Harshmau the
bridal party descended the stairs to
the strains OF Lonensrin's Bridal
Chorus played by Miss Jewel. sister Of
the bride. They stood under n bean.
tifully arranged canopy trimmed in
bells and flowers.
The bride was lovely In a rovp nj,
white silk Canton crepe and lace.
the groom wore the conventional
black. Miss Augusta Harshman. the
bridesmaid, was pretty in q dress ~
pink silk. Mr.. Montford Gallup acted
as best man. Rev. Albert Rose Of Tho
heorganized Church OF Jesus Christ
OF l. ID. S. pronounced the sacred
words uniting this young couple.
Soon after the ceremony a sumntr.
Gus four-course wedding dinner was
served. Only relatives and a few close
friends we're present.
The bride was born and reared at
Cory. She was graduate of the
Delta High School Glass OF 1928, and
entered the Western State college at
Gunnison for one year and half
She ls lovelable girl and is held in
nigh esteem by all her friends.
The groom is a man Of splendid
character and is well liked by all who
know him He is a graduate Of the
Ada High School OF Oklahoma. He
Is constructional steel worker.
Ihis wedding is n elimination OF a
friendship begun two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison left by auto
Wednesday for Fort Collins to make
their future home.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

the program. She first conducted a
comic cong and then explained a
sack race" in which everyone took
part. A paper sack was provided for
each one and these were blown up
and popped in rapid succession, the
winner of the contest to be given the
part of the hero in a play to follow
and to the loser going the part OF
the boob"
After the fun of the contest, parts
were assigned for the play Two
members were selected as the foot
lights, another for the table, others
for chairs, etc, until everyone had a
part. Miss Burnett then said that this
play had no name and asked Mr. Max
well as chairman of the committee
for the day ii name it. He suggested
The Gathering Of the Nuts" which
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

put the damper on the production.
Mr.. Platt, the athletic director,
then spoke briefly, giving the foot
ball schedule for the local high
school through Armistice Day, and
urging the members of the club to CO.
operate in making this a successful
athletic year. He also asked that the
Rotarians help as much as possible
in selling tickets to the three football
games which viii be held here be-
tween the present time and November
II.
President Erich announced that an
address by a. A. Clements of Paonia
was to have been given at this meet
ing on the Constitution but that this
had been postponed until next We'd
nesday on account OF the long pro-
gram otherwise.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
.BUSINESS LOCALS.
. = <>>%>
FOR SALE


FOR sALE-CheAp. 1890 rifle. Inquire
OF Wright at Hollands. se-4le
FOR sALE-Good breeding ewes Starr
Nelson Colo, phone 81 R-3. 3s-4Oc
FOR sALE-superior Bee Supplies. Gale
II. Patterson. North Delta. 2Gtfc-S SIP.
FOR SALE-Au kinds OF leases printed
by stesrnH Bros.
FOR SALE room dwelling Terms ~
desired. Inquire so4 Ncokcr, Delta. 3stic
FOR sALE-l14 colonies Of bees. Az
miles north OF Ccdarodgc. Roy J. Thomp-
son. 39-4Op|
FOR shLE-onc and onc-half ton An
American truck. Just hcon ovcrhaulcd. Tel
25-G. s. p. Brown CcdarodEe. Colo. sep
FOR sAI.E-Rcstsurant opposite depot
Doing good hualncHH. Good reason for SELL
Ing 1874 Pitkin. Grand Junction 4O-lpI
FOR sALE-Good coat cheap. Suitable
for school girl Size 3s. A bargain. Par
uculara herc. 4OtfcI
FOR sALE-Grccu and ripe tomatocf lcI
h Enquire Mn. Gorbct Route g. Box II.
Sir miles southeast Delta sec
FOR sALE-Apples soc box Drive
out and get them. MoCioIand ranch. Eek
crt- 40-aIpI
FOR sALE-About 600 head Ramboullct
-lIampshirc cross. ages ? TO years. Co
or phone l4l-G, 4o-44pI
FOR sALE-Ford touring car. Excellent
condition. good rubber. Must be seen to be
appreciated, at $40 Columbia st 4O-42p
FOR sALE-Two lots and three room
house Modern except heat Palmer ST
Enquire here. as-4SpI
FOR sALE-seoonh hand parts. Ford.
bort and Fomatruok. Radiator Hospi-
tai. 2stfe
FOR sALE-wickcr baby buggy IN good
condition. Call at 3G4 Grand Avenue. or
Bell telephone 2iG-J 39tfe
FOR sALE-Tcam. weight about / 700
apiece. wagon and harness. Extra good out
TT Coop phone 9Th. Ccdhrcdgo. 2s-4lcI
FOR sALE--At a bargain. IL acres. Z
ncls gTtfr
FOR sALE-Sew Groom house good To-
cation. at bargain. $1,000 will handle
Price $4,000. This office. 22uc'
FOR sAIE-ono g-ycnr-old roam mare
weight l,ioo. gentle broke. Pcrchoron
blood Apply At Green valley Coal Mine
CCdarodE,. 4o-44p|
FOR EALE-Tcam Of mules. wagon and
harness. cheap, Also nvc-ycar-old horse
wolEht 500 pounds Inquire NJ 72T Dodge
Colorado phone ll-I. 4o-42cI
FOR SALE-i6O colonies bees and OK
tracing equipment Full hive Of honey With
each colony No disease. II, x. Fisher
MontroHo as-iIp|
FOR sAGE-Purchrcd Single Comb white
Lrrhorn hens and Rose Comb R J. Red
Garnet Mara. 4o-4ip|
md ono-hhf acre of ground. Real bargain
Delta. gGtfc
FOR sALE-Lcsa than 5000 an acre Isl
ncro7 mile from postoffioo now broom
house ana garage. Al IN cultivation. En-
Q per cent aitfcI
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
FOR RENT

FoR RENT-Rooms for light hourckcep-
ing. 73h Columbia St 4Op
FOR RENT - Furnished house for 2
months. Homer Graham, 7l5 Grand iO-llc
=, ron RENT good sleeping rooms. 4aa
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms n C.
Toothakcr. 9Th and Howard. a7rc
FOR RENT-small house partly furnish
ed. Apply 9O7 Palmer ap-I0p
FOR RENT-Turnlshod rooms. Mrs f.
NJ Gets, Phone l7aJ 95tfc
For RENT-Thrco unfurnishcd rooms
A23 Dodge ST as-4Op
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. iis
Mc"kcr 81. 3s-3pp
FOR RENT or sALE-Uscd or now sow.
ing machines. Loo y. Jones. 22t Grand 9stfc
Fop SALE-Completo household furni-
ture for ak rooms beginning Monday. Oct
" and continuing through wcck Mrs John
travis, 22p Meckcr street. 3np
FOR RENT-i0-ncro ranch with room
brick house, with or without 1924 crop
OF onions potatoes pumpkins and corn. Call
"@' m"oker. Mrs. Travis i0r
FOR RENT-ny week or month ndvortis.
inF space In tho Delta Independent II you
want 10 buy or soil Just try tho little ads
Cost u small and results that will pionae.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
LOTS OF FUN AT
THE ROTARY MEETINGS

One OF the peppiest meetings of
the Rotary club held in some time
was the one this week. Several guests
were present TO share the fun and
good fellowship Of the meeting. Ro-
tarians Eric Smith and A a. Gle
ments off Paonia were guests Of the
local club; J. f. Hillman has as his
guests Qualls Bruton and Murray W
Bennett OF Hotchbiss. V. NJ. Rogers
had Coach Plat of the high school,
and A. c. Remington had Rev. l. L.
Morgan. and Rotarian Joe Mills of
Estes Park was another visitor.
Secretary John Davis announced
that the club had received an idea
book from Rotary International head
quarters which contained almost any
thing any Rotarian would want to
know.
Rotarian Joe Mills, who owns THE
Crags" at Estes Park and is a mem
ber OF the Boulder club, spoke con
cerning Colorado and the Rocky
mountains. He said. among many
other valuable things. that more and
more people are getting the vacation
spirit and looking for some place to
70. He emphasized the wonderful op-
portunity for Coloradoans and espec-
tally residents OF this locality because
OF the proximity OF Grand Mesa and
other important and interesting near.
by scenic places. Mr.. Mills urged CO
operation among all Of the state TO
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-SuturdAy. package containing silk
dr,'ss and ladies' sweater. Finder return TO
this office and receive reward 40c
LOST-Bluck and white Luclcn setter
about 9 months old Reward. Notify Delta
Cafe. 3g-40c
APpLES=JonnthRn culls zoe per box.
bring your own boxes or baskets. Nrls
FribcrE ranch, Garnet Mesa, 4oc
PIANO BARGAINING have piano loft
ON our hands In Delta. Someone ready TO
buy quickly can got a big bargain Cash
or tcrmH. baldwin Plano Co. Denver. 3S-4oc