davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
PAoNlA PEOPLE IN LEGAL
TANGLE OVER WATER

A case entitled Meyers & Orr Ditch
Company VS.. Eubanks & Conner Ditch
Company, was heard "Wednesday and
Thursday at Delta before judge S
Mr.. Logan, District Judge, being a
case to determine title to certain de.
crees in waters flowing out CT Germ.
an Creek and used for irrigation OF
certain lands in the vicinity Of Pa,
onia.
The defendant chiefly affected is
Mack A. Davis, who a number of years
ago purchased a ranch with a decree
OF rs foot of water. numbered .. The
Plaintiffs had Decree No. l for Z
and also Decree No. Q issued l2 years
later calling for 2.25 feet The plain.
tiffs claim the right to the water Of
the last named decree as a priority
over Mr.. Davis decree.
About eight witnesses were heard.
and the case was delivered into the
judges hands late yesterday after.
noon. Whichever way It is decided.
1t VIII probably be carried to the
higher court OF the state before II is
finally determined.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
WANTED

wANTED-wnshiuE 2l5 Columbia Colo.
phone lo7-w. Call In rear. G2uc
wANTED-pining room girl Hotchkiss
Hotel, Hotehkiss. Colo. 22c
wANTEp-To rent piano. Call Colo.
phone Delta 255 22-c3G
WANTED-Middlc aged lady housrkCcpcr
FOR family that Is employed. children :
steady place; good wages. c. W Neal.
Eckert. zip
wANTED-Lawycrs. bankers. realty deal
crs, and those drawing up legal papers to
purchase their blank coupon notes, farm,
oil or gas leases, mortgage or trust decd
blanks OF Stcarns Bros. Printers Delta.
wANTED-To rent four or five room
furnished house Call here. leuc
wANTEn-To buy Airhrush outfit, Com
municatc with this office.
WANTED-Somc more people to subscribe
to the Delta Independent The biggest paper
for tho money. The paper with no axes to
grind. no sure return money or automobile
proposition. A full 81 90 worth for the mon
cy Invested
wANTED-scvcrnl hundred people TO try
tho value OF Independent Want Ads.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Notice Of sherIft.. Sale

NOTICE Is hereby given that under and
oy virtue OF special execution on mnrtEaEt
torrclosurc. TO mo directed from the Dis
trict Court OF Delta County. Colorado dated
May 2Ith. 1924 | am directed 10 make tho
amount OF a certain Judgment and decree In
favor OF Plaintiff 5. w Weeks. and against
Defendants, Richard Forrest Mary NJ For
r"st and Anna NorborE. ns Public Trustee OF
nclth County, Colorado the sum OF 81 45a 60
debt together with the further sum Of
Sl2l 50 costs. and interest thereon from May
~, 1894, and notice Is hereby given that on
Saturday the 2ist day OF June 1894 AZ
10 O'Clock A. NJ, at tho South Front door OF
tho County Court House in tho City OF
polta County OF Delta. State OF Colorado, !
viii sell at public sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash the following described
PROMISES, described In said decree, situate In
the County OF Delta, state OF Colorado. to-
wit!
Swh NEH. Section II. Twp u. South
of Range %, West 9Th +, NJ and all dltchos
and water rights used on said promises In
cluding y interest in tho Forrest Ditch and
water rights. and . shares In tho Surface
Creek Ditch and Reservoir Company, cN-
c"pting trnot beginning at the Northwest
corner of said subdivision. thence South lpS
feet, thence East ITO feet. thence North
ieS feet, thence West to beginning. contain
ing Y acre.
Dated at Delta. Colorado May 2Tth 1894,
WILLIS A. DAVIS
sheriff OF Delta County,
First pub, May 40. last pub. June 20, 1924.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
SOCIETY
, = . = = - = = = = . . . . 4

The next meeting of the Get To
Gether club will be next Thursday
June 5, Mrs. Jack Foster being host
ess
Mrs. W. D Hines entertained the
members Of the F. A. club at four
course one o'clock luncheon yesterday
afternoon.
The regular meeting Of the o. E. S.
club will be held at Masonic club
rooms Thursday, June 18th. Hostess
es will be Mesdames C. R. Hollems. H.
G. Shaffer, ]. c. Gale and A. ]. Hotch-
kiss
Monday May 18th, being the birth.
day Of Fern Strawhecker, 20 or more
Of her friends assembled at the NJ.
Stoker home on Ash Mesa where Fern
was guest, to remind her of the
happy event. The time passed quick
ly with games and music, after
which dainty refreshments were serv.
ed. Instead of the usual individual
gifts. Fern was presented with a
beautiful ring, a gift from the party.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house.
-l5 Columbia. Call in rear. 22uc
FOR RENT-She or trade. s2o-Acre
we'll improved hill ranch all under fence.
miles south Ridgway. Call 253-w 1euc
FOR RENT-Furnished Brick house for
summer 2d5 Palmer. Coop. phone
1ls-M 2l-22c
FOR RENT-Housc Nice chicken house
.n back fine berry patch lots OF room for
Earden; ditch water r. NJ Gets 2Otfc
FOR RENT-The home OF c. W. Ball In
Sorth Delta: large garden berries grapes /;
chicken park beautiful lawn and shade.
W. II. Domlny. 1922
FOR RENT-Rooms Reilly House by
day or week 12i West Fourth. Mrs.
Burch 21-22c
FOR RENT-CcdarcdEo hotel. II rooms,
furnished. References required Excellent
Uropositon for someone who understands the
hotel business. Enquire OF James McHugh.
e Gedaredge, Colo lTtfc
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
LOCALS"
FOR SALE
. ><%%<<<<><<<<>>< :

ooI+5..- r9E sALE-GTgy E. reed baby buggy. good
FoR sALE-1e22 Ford touring car. fine
condition $3.50. Colo. phone 1864. 22p
FOR sALE-New Groom house. good To-
cation a, bargain $1,000 will handle.
Prico $500. This office 22tfc
FOR Solicitations and dahIia bulbs,
Call al Laycock's Lunch, West OF D. & R
G. Depot 2o-23p
FoE sALE-A good top buggy. L. W
sWeltRaT Delta Isle
FOR sALE-Me1Ican seed beans. Call Ed
DodEs Mt States phone 1922. 2Otfc
:. For sALE-First second and third cut
ing hay on ranch or delivered. Coop.
phone +E-F. 1stfc
FOR sALE-A purebred yearling Hols-
tein bull reasonable. Lnyoock, the paint
FOR sALE-Electric washing machine
1O7-W 22tfc
FOR sALE-lo- room house. ? acres land
some small fruit: suitable for hotel or board
ing house 20. Box 453 CedaredEe. 22-25p
FOR SALE-Second hand Fordson tractor
and pInv. R. c. Egnew Garage. 1otfc
FOE sALE-HAf dozen blutar1s. Call
Mt -ates phone 253-w. 1etfo
FOR SALE-"wndcat" oil leases. also
large assortment OF conveyHncer's blanks.
Stnarns Bros, Mfr g., Delta 2ott
FOR sALE-4sO Chevrolet Touring car.
/ ..'"-NS anu " ueATlg A. good as new. 1850
cash. p. o. Box -. Delta. 1stfc
FOR sALE-A good piano reasonable for
quick sale. Laycock's Lunch. west OF y. &
r. c. Depot. 2O-2sp
FOR sALE-Good milk COW R C
Van AIKEN. 2l-o2c
FOR SALE-First and second cutting ar-
'alfa hay, by the stack Close TO Delta. H
Gallagher Delta Depot 2O-22p
SEED OATS FOR SALE-w. r johnson,
Colo phone. 2o-2lp
FOR SALE-lvory wicker Cocart good as
nrw. Mrs. h. O. windle 53l Howard Co
oT phone 247-Black. 2ltfc
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Miss Farmer Has Recital.

Miss Ruth Farmer. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs ] f. Farmer OF this city. was
slgnally honored when she was chosen
School OF Music to give recital Mon.
day evening. Miss Farmer was assist.
ed by Miss Jessie Shaw. soprano. and
an excellent program was given. To
be so honored in so large a school
speaks well for Miss Farmers ability
and she is to be heartily congrauliat.
ed on her achievement. Miss Helen
Berninger. also OF Delta, had place
on the program.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

Four cars of wool have been pur-
chased by L. F. Flower of Delta for
the firm of jeremiah Williams &; Co,
OF Boston, Massachusetts. The prices
ranged from 34c to 40c.
Word received here yesterday stated
that the Morton Sisters, revivalists,
will return to Olathe and open series
OF meetings Sunday evening. Those
who have enjoyed the messages
brought by these good women will
have this unexpected opportunity to
hear them again and again.
Mrs. w. F. Morrow OF Redlands Mesa
departed yesterday for Denver for a
visit with her daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Lyle, and with her grandchildren who
are five-year-old triplets, all of whom
are enjoying perfect health. Mrs.
Lyle will be remembered by Delta
County folks.
Mrs. l. D. Johnson is enjoying a
visit with her sister, Mrs. T. G.
Trelkeld OF Bellingham, Washing ton.
who arrived Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Threlkeld is enroute to Lincoln, Ne
braska. where she will join her hus-
band and return home by way OF
Yellowstone Park by auto later in the
summer.
Arrivals from Sawtelle. California,
yesterday, were Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Brighton for a visit at the home OF
VIII Springer. Mrs. Brighton's son.
After a short visit, Mr.. Brighton will
leave for Junction City, Kansas, where
he will visit for several months with
his son. returning by way OF Delta
later in the summer to accompany his
wife home.
Mrs. d. S. Walker and mother, Mrs.
C. ]. Lawler. of Hotchkiss were be-
tween-trains passengers yesterday. en-
route TO California for a visit OF a
couple OF months. and also to attend
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs at Los Angeles TO which they
are delegates. Mr.. Walker accom-
panied them as far as Delta.
In recognition OF faithful and eff
cient service as organist at the Metho
dist Sunday School the members OF
the Senior department presented
HELEN Hillman with a Five Dollar
Gold Piece. Helen and her mother
Mrs VIII Hillman. are moving this
week to Montruse where Mr.. Hillmar
has been employed for the past year
Rev. w A. ClevenEer. pastor OF
Cedaredge Baptist church, has ac
cepted a call OF the Baptist church al
Colorado Springs and left for his new
field OF labor yesterday. His family
who are residing at Concordia, Kans
as, will join him at Colorado Springs
soon after his arrival Rev. Barker
returned missionary from China
whose home is Denver, will fill the
vacancy at Cedaredge
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Use Got 1t Already

Says Gus Schlapp.
"This fishin' fever is
just getting the best of
me- He's just like
dozens of others-they
have just got to go fish
ing soon. We were sure
there would be an epi-
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE, TRADE OR REST-Ranch,
'uTnished house. plano. garage and equip
uent and auto. Colo. Phone 26S-w. SITE
Good second hand tires cheap. New
honeycomb Core Radiators Sl2.5O.-RAdi-
ator Hospital
TO TRAnE-For Delta or Olathe town
FTpperv hay or irrigated land highly i'm
proved ran,h near Paonia IL acrcs full
earring Delicious and Jonathan apples and
liberia peaches; city water. cool summers (;
hnalthful location. Address owner BOX $50
Faonia. Colo. cZp
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

cover by proving property and paying for
ad 22c
LOST-Between Placerville and Delta. !
sheep-lined overcoat, l ladies' spring coat
army blanket. Notify E. W. Strong. 22c
STRAYED-From my pasture at Eckert
one slightly msshapen. Reward for return
Mrs. c. A. Phenice, Eckert, Colo. 21tfc
FoUND-Child's Buddie Bike. Owner re-
cover by paying for ad. 22c
CEDAR PosTs-t you want cedar posts.
have them. c. B. Moore. 1Otfc
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Garnet Mesa Community Club.

The June meeting of the Garnet
Mesa Community club will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Martin next
Monday evening, June 2, If weather
permits Otherwise, the meeting
will be held at date to be announced
later. There will be a business ses-
sion, election of officers, and a good
program.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

Commissioners ]. f. Beckley and w.
T. McMurry returned Wednesday
from the capital city where they have
been attending to matters in connect
ion with the country's husiness
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS

MCNEY-will mako few conservative
loans ON city property. interest per cent
Harry q, shaffcr. liuc
FouND-Pair glasses. owner may rc-
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Summer School

Miss Agnew will conduct summer school
at the Lincoln building beginning Monday
June 2, at 100 O'Clock. Tuition SO pay
able in advance, for a term OF 80 days.
Phone Coop. 121 Q for further particu-
lars. 22o
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Baby Chicks

Place orders now for future delivery.
White Leghorns, Rocks. Reds. all purebreds.
Prices right: circular free.
FAIRLAWN POULTRY FARM, Fruita, Colo
Tito
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE LARGE CLASS

Graduating exercises for the Junior
iigh school were held at the High
school Auditorium Friday morning at
y: 80 O'Clock. There were 76 students
IS follows:
Artibee, Edith
Brown, Louise
Bradshaw, Andrew
Bruner, Otto
Burleson, Lloyd
Butler, Bernard
Baldwin, Ruth
Blessing, James
Beckiey, Gilmer
Curtis, Lawrence
Crawley, frankie
Collins. Katherine
Cottier, Franklin
Carlson, Leslie
Campbell, Madeline
Craig, Mary
Davis, Thelma
Deputy, Mollie
Day, Lynola
Davis, Lloyd
Dorsey, Eileen
Engelhardt. Jutta
Egnew. Franklin
Ehret, John
Franklin, Van
Francis, Virginia
Fulghum, Dorothy
Fettinger, Lein
Hoch, Pauline
Haney Martha
Henderson. Ruth
Hefley. Katherine
Hester, George
Howard. Minnie
Hamilton, Rosa
Jewell, Lucille
Johns, Wilbur
Kelsay. George
Kettell, Robert
Kyffin, Maurice
King. Dovie
Little, Gano
LeMaster, Mildred
Lawson, Sam
Marshall, Alice
Meyer Joseph
Mclaughlin, Harold
Mclaughlin. Myrtle
Morris, Martha
Mccoy Wesley
Newton. Catherine
Norris. Violet
Pratt, Leo
Peer. Harold
Page. Marion
Reed, Eleanor
Smith, Clarence
Stewart. Ruby
Smith, Glenn
Smith. Lorraine
Smith. Welland
Scobey. Edward
Stahl. Mable
Ward. Elsie
Ward. Dorothy
Wear. Nettie
Westwood. Violet
Whited. Alice
Walker Blanche
Wear, Welton
Weeks, Harvey
Wright, Florence
Wear. Opal
Walthers. Maudie
Wear, Noble
Young. Robert
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
STOCKS DISPLAY
=: :. !. .L:..ISTLESS
| TONE
Steel Common Heavily Bought
/. on Expectation Of Extra .
/ Dividend.
By H. J. DUIzEND.
Copyright, 1924. by Cosmopolitan
Navva Qarvica

SSSkSAASAep ,AV1Hs w .OV0kuOpo1IS8mf
News Service.)
NEW YORK. April 17.-Values
luctuated over narrow range In
the first two hours trading on the
stock exchange today. There was
. lack Of Initiative on either side Of
the market. business representing
the readjustment Of speculative ac-
counts in advance Of what could be
called a protraeted weekend.
In view Of the large amount Of
short contracts outstanding it was
therefore entirely In lire with ex-
pectations to witness continuance
Of yesterdays covering movement
in many issues but the response
made to this buying was by no
means impressive, advances in the
majority Of cases being fractional
Only in q few instances did the
improvement assume larger proper
tons, but this was. due to specific
reasons and not related to the trend
IN the general list. Wilson common
and preferred, for example, rallied
sharply, rejecting a more hopeful
feeling regarding q solution Of the
company's financial problem. Jones
Tea was under accumulation by
important interests in anticipation
Of better earnings. Steel common
was quite heavily bought on expec-
tation Of favorable quarterly state.
ment and an extra dividend late
this month. te
, Strength in this important leader
had a salutary effect on independ.
emit steel shares, practically all of
them gaining ground in the second
hour with Republic Steel most
prominent in connection with the
encouraging First quarterly state
Inent. 49,
! Feeble attempts were made to
bring about lower levels in the
petroleum group, the big increase in
the domestic output for the week
ended April 10, being made the
basis for the attack. But bears
found their offerings readily alb
eorbed and a better tone developed
IN subsequent dealings.
The list, however, was not with
out its weak spots, the most con-
eptcuous among them being Con-
goleum, National Enameling, Yellow
Cab, American Sugar and Hayes
Wheel.
Railroads were unaffected by the
decline in scarIoadings during the
first week I'm April. The total re-
presented a.drop Of s34,279s from that
Of the same week last year, but it
was still far ahead Of any previous
year In the country's history. Be-
sides, 1t should be remembered that
the falling of was largely due to
the continued decrease in shipments
of coal and that merchandise load
ings usually taken az criterion
Of business conditions showed an
aggregate Of i251, 4S1, or about per
cent in excess Of those Of the cor
responding period in 1923.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent. s%sI
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
DUTCH BONDS
GIVEN HIGH
RATING
New City Of Rotterdam Bonds
Eagerly Absorbed by
American Market.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

lNNVPyEtBHIp 4vSss Dy Cosmopolitan HeWi
servicO.)
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE new
City Of Rotterdam per cent bonds,
absorbed by American investors
this week.. are accorded as high a
rating today as any Of the active
foreign municipal bonds on the
stock exchange and higher than
the majority.
The price Of SO for these bonds
compares with 80 for the City of
Bordeaux 6s. due 1894, City OF Lyons
,6's, due 1884, are selling at 81;
City Of Marseilles 6's of 1884 at 81;
City Of Copenhagen 61s's of 1914
at 80; City of Chrlstiania 8's of
1915 at 1OS, and Rio de Janeiro 80
Of 1916 at SO.
The credit OF Rotterdam is as
high as that Of the Dominion OF
Canada, whose 6 per cent bonds of
1859 are selling at 9915 and higher
than the Kingdom Of Denmark,
whose per cents Of 1912 are ac-
tive in the listed market at "a.
Only slightly higher prices are com
manded by United Kingdom of
Great Britain issues, the most &C.
tive long-term issue being the 615 g
Of 1887, at 1O0A. an income basis
Of 81 per cent.
Further down the credit scale are
the French government per cents
Of 1915, at par. on an 8 per cent
basis, the Brazilian 8's of 1941 at
81; the Bolivian SIS Of 1947 at SO,
and the Jugoslavia 8's Of 1852 at rs.
All Of these bonds were introduced
to the American public at par.
This Dutch city of high credit has
not previously departed from its
own market for purposes Of OBJ
tanning new money for municipal
Improvement, and results cannot be
other than gratifying to the city
fathers. The bonds run for forty
years.
Public offering was made today
by Harris, Forbes & Co. and Coffin
& Burr, Inc, Of an issue of $780,
900 Alabama Power Company first
mortgage lien and refunding gold
bonds . per cent series, due 1851
at par.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
: Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Grains were
firm and fairly active at the open.
ing today.
Wheat started unchanged to x
cent higher, with a buying in small
lots by houses with eastern connec.
tons. Some buying of May and
selling Of July by one house at two
cents difference.
Corn started steady to Y cent
lower, for May and July and %@h
cents lower for September. Some
local pressure on the latter because
Of favorable conditions for planting
new crop. Commission houses had
resting orders to buy nearby months
at slightly under the previous close.
Oats started steady to * cent
higher with offerings light ana
trade small.
Provisions started steady for May
lard. Trade light.
Opening prices were:
Wheat, May $1.02@k; July 81. OAK
@%: September $1.053s.
Corn, May 78N 09sc; July 79M0
Nc; September 7essc.
Oats, May 47as0hc; July 44ssc;
September 40Ac.
Rye, May 65hc; July 67%c.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
CHARGES
COLLISION IN
TAX SALE
Collector of Taxes Aware of
Agreement Between Bidders,
It Is Alleged.

Charging collision between bidders
at the sale Of his property when
the same was put up at public auc.
ton in March, 1922, on account of
alleged non-payment Of taxes, and
that the collector of taxes was
aware Of the alleged agreement be-
tween the bidders, Justice Bailey of
the District Supreme Court, today
issued rule requiring the District
Commissioners to show cause Fri
day, April rs, why they should not
be enjoined from issuing tax sale
deeds to John Faust upon a tax
sale Of lands belonging to Frederick
H. Kramer. The latter asks the
court to grant him the right to re-
deem his land from the tax sale.
and that Faust be required to sur.
render for cancellation his tax sale
certificate.
Kramer in his suit declares that
his lands were not properly assessed
for taxes, and that no valid sale
thereof was made. He claims that
Faust and other tax buyers agreed
between themselves that they would
tax sale, ard that his lands were
allotted to Faust to purchase the
same, and he says that the collector
or taxes knew of this arrangement"
Plaintiff says that while his lands
are worth over $4,000 they were
sold to Faust at the tax sale for
$295.65, and that Faust now de-
mands a deed for the property. The
Commissioners, says Kramer, are
threatening to issue the deed, and
though he has offered to redeem
the lands, the collector Of taxes re-
fuses to permit him to do 80.
represented by Attorney william
G. Sullivan, Kramer says that It
has long been the practice and
custom in the District of Columbia
to permit any tax payer, notwith-
standing q greater period Of time
than two years may have ELAPSED
since the last day of any tax sale.
10 redeem his lands and premises
from such sale at any time prior to
the actual issuance Of a tax deed.
ana that this practice and custom
were declared by an order of tho
commissioners of October rs, 1918,
winch 1t was attempted to revoke
oy an order of March 81, 1924
without notice Of any kind to him
or any other tax payer, though he
was relying upon the said order
OF 1919, and he claims that the
same must be continued in force at
least until reasonable notice is
given to tax payers TO nerc,it
them TO redeem under ~ terms"
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
MAN IS HELD IN
! ALEXANDRIA
THEFTS
Police AIIege Harry Krause Is
Responsible for Series
of Robberies.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IT,
Believing that they have solved the
mystery Of numerous robberies
with the arrest Of Harry Krause
1853 Duke street, the police today
are searching for the cache where
he is supposed to have hidden
large amount of the loot.
Krause was arrested yesterday
afternoon following an investiga.
ton of the robbery of the Premier
Cleaning and Dyeing Shop and the
Alexandria Steam Laundry.
The loot from these two places
was found in house near Linconia,
Va, and along with it several
other articles are alleged to have
been found which lead the police to
believe that Krause participated in
number Of other robberies.
Krause is charged with house
breaking and grand larceny. His
case was postponed in court today
until the police have finished their
investigation.
Nearly fifty robberies have been
perpetrated in the vicinity in the
last three months. The series of
house-breakings reached it's peak
several weeks ago when seven rob
berries were reported to the police
in one night.
Miss E. NJ. Giles has been elected
president OF the alumni association
of the Alexandria Hospital. Miss
Bertha Bristow has been chosen
vice president, and Miss Mae Cava-
uaugh, secretary and treasurer.
Good Friday will be observed to-
morrow in a number of the churches
by special services and a union
service will be held in the Richmond
Theater under the auspices OF the
Ministerial Association.
c. c. Kent, secretary Of the Y. M
G. A., will preside at the meeting,
and the Rev. Jason Pierce, pastor c1
the First Congregational Church, OF
Washington, will be the principsl
speaker.
The public schools Of the city
will close this afternoon for the
Easter holidays. Studies will be re
sumed Tuesday morning.
Benton Chinn, seventy-nine, q
civil war veteran. died at his home
in North Rosemont last night. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellxu
Mckay Chinn. and one daughter
Funeral services will be held from
Demaine's Chapel tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The Rev. Ernest
M. Delaney. pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church, will conduct
the services. Interment will be II
the Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The automobile section Of the
Alexandria trades exhibit will close
tonight, following one Of the most
successful years that the exhibitors
have ever had. AIN. Remschell
former president of the automobile
bureau Of the Chamber Of Com
merce, was the principal speaker
last night. The $25 cash prize was
awarded to Clarence Smith, 30S
North st. Asaph street, and other
prizes were awarded to the follow
ing:
@. C. Trenary, 612 South lie,
street, A. w. Lynch, COZ Soutl