Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1919 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Delta County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Delta County Public Library.
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KART BROS., Publishers.
COOPER, DELTA COUNTY. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10
1919.
COL ROOSEVRT
, DIES SUDDENLY
^ Oyster Bay, N. Y., Jan. 6.—Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, twenty-sixth
President of the United States, who
died at his home on Sagamore Hill
early today, will be laid to rest with-
out pomp or ceremony in Young’s
Memorial Cemetery in this village
Wednesday aftrenoon. He will be bur-
ied on a knoll overlooking Long Island
Sound, a plot which he and Mrs.
Roosevelt selected soon after he left
the White House.
In the words of the clergyman
who will conduct the funeral ser-
vice, “America’s most typical Ameri-
can,” known in every comer of the
earth, will go to his grave as a quiet,
democratic, Christian country-gentle-
man, beloved by his neighbors.”
After prayers at the Roosevelt
home, at which only members of the
family will be present, the funeral
service will be held at 12:45 o’clock
in Christ Episcopal Church, the little
old frame structure where, for years,
the Colonel and his family attended
divine worship.
Mias Rena Hardy Dead
Miss Reno Hardy who made her
home with her brother, Joe Hardy,
died very suddenly Monday afternoon
at 2 o clock. She had been sick since
Christmas but was able to go to the
table Monday. Shortly afternoon her
brother was sent for, also a physician,
hut she expired very scon after they
arrived.
No Flowers or Music.
At the request of Mrs. Roosevelt,
no flowers will be sent. The altar will
be decorated only with laurel placed
on it for the Christmas season. Also
in conformance with Mrs. Roosevelt’s
wishes there will be no music and
no eulogy, but only the simple service
of the Episcopal Church, conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. George E.
Talrrjage.
Aps- -qp**1 lev,
Veit nor his
Mrs. J. H. Millsap died at her home
in the Antioch community at 2:30 p.
m., last Monday. She had been con-
fined to her bed ever since the 18th
Hr Colonel R,r,- ■! nnd fRSL JHfifJfP
wife had any loreoonings only a matter of a few days, f
No Forbodings of the End.
Even to his neighbors in Oyster Bay
it seemed impossible that life had
ended so suddenly for the Rough Rider
hero of Spanish War days; the states-
man, who as Governor of New York
and President had wielded the “big
stick” so fearlessly; the bigg ame
hunter of tropical jungles; the citizen
_ who preached prepare '. i ■ s long be-
'yfore the country entered the world
conflict.
that death would so soon still his ac-
tive mind and body. It was only yes-
terday that Mrs. Roosevelt sent a
letter to Charles Stewart Davison,
Chairman of the general citizens’ com-
mittee appointed to welcome return-
ing soldiers in New York, announcing
,that the Colonel would accept the
onorary chairmanship of the commit-
tee.
~ . It was at 4:15 o’clock this morning
“lat the former President died in his
jeep, painlessly. His death was due
iiectly to a blood clot in one lung,
result of inflammatory rhcurr.a-
The funeral was held at the M. P.
church Tuesday afternoon at 3
o clock conducted by Revs. J. C. Mc-
Clain, C. G. Wright and J. C. Welch
Miss Hardy is survived by her
brother, Joe Hardy, also her sister
who has been an invalid for a number
of years. She is survived also by two
brothers Garland and Jim Hardy of
Ladonia.
No one but those who know how
to appreciate true worth and nobility
of character can estimate the loss in
the death of Miss Rena Hardy. She
was of a quiet gentle nature, a de-
voted sister, a kind neighbor, a true
friends and with all a woman of he-
roic mould in bravely meeting the
stem requirements and often the dis-
appointments of life. She was a de-
voted Christian, a member of the
Methodist Protestant church and her
life of service for others will have its
influence in days to come. Life is
uncertain and “God’s plans like lillics
unfold,” and it is but a Christian spirit,
to submit to His holy will. When at
times we may be constrained to thank
that our cup with the bitter portion
is filled to overflowing, still we are as-
sured that His Grace is most bounti-
ful to withstand the trials of life if
we will, but ask His help. God is ever
mindful of our aching hearts and he
alone can heal this sorrow. We want
to extend to the bereaved our deepest
sympathy in this hour of grief.
, Remains of Roacoe
Blackwell Brought Honu
DISTRICT COURT
NOW IN SESSION ,
w’it'lTi? “t* ?rRanized the Errand jury
«iui it. i. Jones as foreman.
n Tll<~CfSe of Morgan et al vt.
Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad,
suit for damage was taken up Mon-
day afternoon and has consumed the
time so far. The case has been hotly
contested. The plaintiff is represent-
ed by Attorneys Newman Phillips and
Clyde Sweaton of Greenville and the
defendant by James Patteson and E.
Wright of Paris.
Sunday at ,wo-„'clMk. conduct*,, bj
ton U L' Bounds and W. II. Hor-
Roscoe Harper Blackwell, son of
fMrS' B,ackw{‘11- "as born and
reared to young manhood in Cooper
where he was ever held in highest !es-
and ih Hr possessed a br'Pht intellect
and the future seemed bright before
f?Veral years “tro he went to
•»!■»*. A jur, w„ secured MnSry
h7hadVnrcKl'i: m°.f
^ore finishing the term. It
VOL 40. No. 2.
Ml" GIZ. W,„. bolshevism
SPREADING IN
Miss Lula Glenn Moss, daughter of
J ' • and Mrs- w- E. Moss, formerly of
Cooper, but now of Pine Bluff, Ark
was niamed to Mr. Don Goree at Pine
B uff Jan. 2nd. I he bride was rear-
ed in Cooper and has many friends
here who wish for her the happiness
she^ so richly deserves.
is. taken from the Pine
liiuif Commercial:
“The marriage of Miss Bula Glenn
Moss and Don Goree was a quiet cere-
money said last evening at 8 o’clock
by Rev. J. T
U. S. CHARGED
New
and u
"Vork, Jan. 7.—Deportations
thaPtathee“Redf»JUStiCe’ Wh° assert«d
mat the Reds” are more dangerous
to the safety of the country than
on acount of illness of Attorney Phil-
lips, as Attorney Sweaton had not
reached here.
The evidence was completed Thurs-
day and the charge delivered to the I Ariz
Jury• land 'his
prove hbeneficiar a^n(1rhe''spent aboSJ
five years at El Paso and Tucson,
He wns getting along nicely
father had
The grand jury has been busy and Christmas withSiim u°n^i to, sp<ind
turned five indictments Thursday severe cold and his ° deve!oped a
evening for forgery. I w .iJ. . constitution be-
Other cases disposed of are a. fol- Lads toYS iermSiorTS on
Tuesday the spirit took its
^ vraiuiK at n o CIOCK (1,0 |-pn4„n;, . * -----, j cizsji
Morris at the manse In, propaganda and espion-
nf ---- "1 .™!e: la*e were when the United Stetfca
I he marriage of the popular young HmiF
people was a surprise to their rnanv I tv? the "'af-
friends, as the bride who is a gifted tn, nJ^?11 ftithat the BoIsbevik propa-
musician, has been a student in the hf, " thlS Ci>U^try 18 bein* financed
in the j by Lenine and Trotzky“and that
Kidd-Key Conservatory of Music at
.Sherman, Texas, and was at home for
the holidays. She is the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moss of
a prominent cotton bu^r.^The gro^m ' G-eneral. A,fred L• Becker,
is the younger son of Mrs. J. L. Goree bfn investigating enemy pro-
and was reared in Pine Bluff, where Ld he^ * bu*? 8S“
effort is being made to break up the
American Federation o* Labor ha*
been gathered by the Department of
both he and his
friends
wife have
many
E. II. Harmon vs. Ruby Ilarmon, God Who rne i Z v! f!^ht to | friends who are interested in their
(col) divorce granted. father were called n„ ♦ ,mother «nd : happiness. Mr. Goree is with Alex-
..........latner were called on to nv* „n ander Strauss & Son cotton company„
Death of Mr*.
J. H. Millsap
Special Teacher’s Ex-
amination Jan. 24 and 25 bad aIrea<ly been sent to America!,
I The I. W. W., various anarchist
groups and radical Socialists have
hnd been sent here from Russia for
propaganda. This money went front
Siberia to Japan and was later trans-
ferred to San Francisco. It is now
being held by a man in New York,
who is suspected of being Trotsky’s
personal representative. Becker said
he understood that about $400,000
“•??=£ ; r„' ™'¥r jS StriS
continued by agreement and trans-’i ^arts -nmlswec? Sorrovvi.nR There will be a special teachers’ ex- | foTned^ Wes witrLb^Rn/Zl
ferred to 62 nd District Court. j “"“"on foi-second and first grade's
W. C. Hazlewood, et al vs. J. D. Jor- friend H»f wi n> 0Irl“®r ana Friday and Saturday, Jan. 24th and In addition thev nr» *«»«**•
and* trans^ ermTto162n ^ ^-nt' ^rtws fall dM? thin^we 25th' r wVwHEELER, !
IS \ ThY ^ town relatives" nresent.! C°Unty Superintendent. ; and the Workers’ International UnS
' c°” ~ “ K TM T WSg-SM Five Deaths at Lake
Smith of Dublin; Mrs. John Harper of — - — itions.
Wpllinirtrm* t r% t-»-it •
%
“Put out Lhe light, please,” were
last words. They were addressed
his personal attendant, .Tames
hiosja young negro, who had been in
service since he left the White
ise. Spme time later Amos noticed
the patient was breathing heavily
became alarmed. He left the room
< Bjta.Il the nurse,'•’who had been sum-
\ CSed ty Oyster Bay yesterday. When
tlv- returned Colonel Roosevelt had
.Vijthed his last. They called Mrs.
_ * ^fosevelt, the only member of the
■nily who was at home.
o o o
Illness Dates From February.
Colonel Roosevelt’s final illness dat-
^from last February. It was on the
bt of that month that, following an
op-ation on one of his ears, he was
jJieved from Oyster Bay to the
K0sevelt Hospital in New York. Ho
gained there until March 3, mean-
wbl?,undergoing two more operations.
ijv’' months later he insisted on
keep engagements arranged for
him in mnny cities, and until the fall,
continued to give from the platform
his views on international affairs.
In November he was forced to re-
i turn to the hospital for treatment
rheumatism. Today, through an
innouncement by his physician con-
cerning the cause of his death, it
p.came known that three weeks he-
re he left the hospital to return to
famore Hill on Christmas Day,
lad suffered a pulmonary em-
.. which nearly proved fatal.
[light cable messages and tele-
of sympathy, addressed to
Roosevelt, poured in in such
ers that the local operator was
to handle them and three more
[apliers were called from New
Ito ussist him.
was
She is
survived by her husband and nine
daughters as follows: Mesdamos Sallie
Berry, Margie Shelly, Pearl Loftin,
Roena Roderick, Lillian James; Misses
Alice, Ruby, Minter and Christine.
She was formerly Flora Bennett,
and was married 25th of January,
1885. Mrs. Millsap professed relig-
ion at the age of fourteen years, joined
the M. E. church and lived a consist- [
ont member of that church until the
Lord took her.
Her remains were buried in the An-
tioch cemetery at 2:00 o’clock last
Tuesday evening, Rev. W. H. Horton
of this city conducted the funeral. T.
E. Gardner, one of the local undertak-
ers directed the funeral.
Ry Co., continued on application of
defendant.
Following are the members of the
grand jury:
R. P. Jones, v^reman. Oz Jeter.
R. W. Bowman. T. P. Harwood.
J. J. Eddington. J. A. Fisher.
T. M. Crawford. Ixjbert Miller.
W. B. Chambers.
C. P. Hollon.
G. A. Winfrey, door bailiff.
fc>terTin)i Rattan, Precinct 1*
L. II. Gantt, Precinct 2.
L. IT. Waller, Precirict 3.
W. A. Watkins, Precinct 4.
E. T. Tarpley, Precinct 5.
J. E. Hammett, Precinct 6.
Wellington; Mesdames J. C. Billing-
sby and Hugh Harper of Fort Smith
Ark., and Mrs. W. A. Thomason of
Klondike.
L. B. Carrell.
R. W. Gaulding.
Una Hurst Died
Creek Tuesday Night! ”£!’pK
- , lications in this country devoted ex-
Therc were five deaths in Lake ' clusively to the dissemination of R*4
Creek community Tuesday night, and ProPaFanda—“The.Novy Mir” in New
there were seven graves digging in ^ >ry and “The Revolutionary Age,**
Lake Creek cemetery at one time Wed- i Published in Boston. Gregory Wed-
nesday. stein and Nicholas Horowitz edit the
The deaths were as follows: Novy Mir and the Boston paper 1*
Frank Tate, 35, living on Clark edite<! bY Louis Frank.
! Chambliss’ place. He is “survived by1 Among the contributing editors of
j “The Revolutionary Age** are
arj « eir « i •__ r
>
Earl Crowder
Writes Horne Thomirson Cinches
Regular Meeting
Masonic Lodge
The regular Stated meeting
Cooper Lodge No. 707 will bo held on
Monday night, Jan. 13, 1919. Besides
regular work there will be several
degrees to confer.
J. SCHULTZ, Secretary.
December 1, 1918.
Dear Sisters and Nephew:
It has been some time since I heard
from you. I am in good health, got
Sunday Morning
Miss Una Hurst, eluh.
Mr and Mrs. G. R. H .J, ».«. «, children ' “The Revolutionary Age? are John
the famUy home near town Sunday Joe.Shoi.eth. ,vmi(iren. ^ a . ’• - , , vroAlninn r™™™
atly7r.“ Bhter o, J„, Shoffeth M
the Baptist clftirch Monday at 2 p. m. died the same night. rb® ederal ““--Hullyi
by Rev. W. H. Horton. Interment1 Mrs- Watkins, living on Ace Wil- °ut the growing menflC^.,
taking place in Oak Lawn iliam’s place, died Tuesday night. She ! ba"e files on t. an ,iv..
1 is survived by a husband, their young I assert that there are more'm -
baby having died recently. jba,f a 7>,h<?a Bolshevik, or sympathia-
J __Z___ [ers in the New York district alono.
n . 1 reO D *.* t. They point out that the leaders are
4Jn Speakership a sttients I aliens and can be deported and that
r 1 85 per cent of the members are for-
Austin, Texas, Jan. 8.-—R. E. Thom- j
ason, of El Paso, candidate for the i
in One Family!^ born.
Dr. Ligon of Ben Franklin, probab-
out without a wound I don’t know speakership of thVhouse in the Thirty- b’ had the largest number of patients
how you are but thftik I will be there sixth Legislature who reached here to-
831 Poll Taxes Paid
Mrs. Andrew Reid died at her home
in Klondike last Saturday morning
of influenza. The remains were laid
to rest in Klondike cemetery Sun-
day afternoon. The deceased was a
sister of Tom Sissell, who has resided
in Cooper the past two years.
i en igh of war. It is H-. We have [ <4H44HH4<K-4444444"l-44<H"t'
0f i been on the move all the time and that j 4- ^
is the mason I haven’t written you. * DOCTORS-CREEK *
and we are moving now. All of the 4= +
German people are glad to see us and (
treat us fine, make us sleep in the
houses and furnish us with feather 'We,,havc ,b,een hav,nK sonle disa-
beds. I understand after the next I ble weather and every one seems
move we will get on boat, but can’t L, e enjoying the bright sunshine
tell whether that is true or not. You ,11 t‘,'c . , .
Health at present is very good m
TO PRESERVE
PEACE OF WORLD
' Meeting of
xtoyal Arch Chapter
, T^re wf4 be a called meeting of
RoyDl Arch Chapter next Tuesday
night for the purpose of conferring
the Mark and Past Master’s degrees.
All members are urged to be present,
srs are invited.
R. E. DeWITT, H. P.
FAIL TO ATTEND THE
|MERCANTILE CO.’S
:LEARANGE SALE
|y * fe% more days,
l " missing the op-
to buy new,
at real bar-
Paris, Jan. 7,—President Wilson has
completed his swing through England
and Italy, returning to Paris at 10
o'clock this morning. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mar-
garet Wilson.
The President is ready for the first
gathering of premiers and statesmen
of the entente powers and the infor-
mal conferences will begin on Thurs-
day or Friday.
Under the present scheme represen-
tatives of neutral states and the small-
er belligrcnts will first meet the repre-
sentatives of the powers with whom
they have questions pending with the
object of settling them while the
others will be free to confer with those
with whom they have interests.
There is yet no indication when the
general peace congress will begin its
sessions nor is it clear what progress
can be made before President Wilson
returns to the United States in the
middle of February.
As far as it has developed the gen-
eral scheme for a league of nations is
that the United States, Great Britain,
Italy and Japan will form the nucleus
and will declare that the league will
preserve the peace of the world end
justice to all. An arbitral court will
be created and it will be backed by
the combined force of all.
Tha Central Powers and neutral
nation*, H I* added, will b* taken Jn
as probationers as they dem
that they an self governin'
and giv* evidence of good fi
don not know what you do next, in the I.. . al ,pre'
army. We are the pick of General : !bl8
Most everyone has
in one family or in one house of any _
dfJ^0rJ nDelta C0U+iy'tiAt th° r°me| 831 poll taxes had been paid Thurs-
of C. F. Burrow on the Haraway farm , according to Tax Collector, J.
near Race i rack, he attended 23 pa- M; B wjlliams. hooka. TMy are
S bld°a,°.he Se I’E "Sf, “iu’r" feS*-** “
row’s family consists of 16 members
including his aged father. His broth-
er-in-law and family was visiting him
all of whom also were stricken with
the malady. It is remarkable that so
many should be effected and that bad
too at the same time and yet all have
fully recovered. Mr. Burrow is one
of our prosperous farmers.
—Contributed. _ _
Total.........L.....-.....831
East Cooper -------------------98
West Cooper__________________ 176
Klondike_______________________82
Yowell ..... 29
Horton ______:------------------ 24
Ben Franklin _________________ 112
Enloe___________________________78
Lake Creek---------------------28
Charleston______________________98
[Pecan Gap ------------------ 124
Pershing—the 3rd army corps, we are
the army of invasion touring through
Germany—just traveling is all. No
work now. We will be the first to come
home on acount of faithful work done
at the front. Wo finished this war.
The army that fought last was most-
ly Texas and Oklahoma boy3. I have
been bumbed and shot at the day be-
fore the armistice was signed. I
have lots of interesitng nows to tell
you all when Iget home. The trip has
been worth quite a bit to me, but
very dangerous. I see awfully pretty
country tho farther we go. Am send-
ing you a few pictures of the city. All
towns greet us with cheers and U. S.
flags all over towns. Hope to be there
I am now in Germany going down the
Miss Minnie Daniels was reported to 1
be on the puny list.
J. N. Lilley has moved to Green-
ville and Z. T. Davis has moved in the |
place vacated by Mr. Lilley.
There was a singing at Mr. Claude
Sutten’s last Sunday night. Every I
one reported a nice time.
Mr. Clay Ross left Monday for his [
home in Oklahoma. He has recently
returned from New Jersey where he
was confined in a hospital with pneu-
monia. He started across the deep
Total polls assessed 2628.
No. automobile taxes paid 165.
SUNDAY WITH
THE CHURCHES
First Christian Church
Bible School at 10:00 a, m.
Communion and Preaching at 11:00 j
a' Senior Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m.! BVncbb«rf?. Vr’i Jan' 8'-Sec,jetary
Evening worship at 7:00 p. m thfi Treasury CAass announced at a
■«•&*"« »*! srsarja tits.
Would Call Next
U. S. Issue of Bonds
Thanksgiving Loan
blue sea and took sick and was com- [ Sunday.
Let us have a
the Bible School and church services
wrir ViR I suggested that it he called a “Thanks
pelled « return. He visited all ac-1 school.’’' Conic, be one of them!" ' ' R'ivinsr Loan” inslead of hib<>rty or
luaintances here before going to hfs
home.
E. H. Bond received news Wednes-
about the time this letter reaches you. (day that his son, J. C. Bond, had re-
river Rhine.
With love to all and a kiss for Gas-
ton, YOUR BROTHER.
Sergeant Quartermaster Irl Crow-
der, Laker, Dec. 7.
Miss Jessie Riggs who has a position
in a real estnte office in Mangum,
Okla, and Miss Nadyne, who is tele-
graph operator in the Western Union
office at Vernon, Texas, left Wednes-
day for their respective places, af-
ter spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Riggs.
The Cooper Mercantile Co. are sell-
ing a great many articles at less than
Wholesale cost during ^their Great
Sale. It lasts only a few mors days
so you had better hurry.
C. J. Stephenson of Klondike at-
tended to business in Cooper Thurs-
day. He said the flu was worse in hj$
community that it had been eArlief
ia the seaaon.
When yon hire backache tha liver
or kidneys fcr% %nre to be ont of gear.
Try Sanol, tt does wonder* for the
_ _ _ ___ id s liver, kMneye end bladder ▲ trial
willing— I* hr ftCtMfcloa* will eoarhue yen. Get it it the drag
•I the lee— —»
turned from France and would be at
home in a few days.
Mrs. J. H. Chapman of Cooper is
spending si few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. H. Bond, while Mr. Chap-
man is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Mattie Martin, at Whitewright.
Hugh Waters of Kaufman county
has come to make his home with his
father, Mr. Clyde Waters.
Guy Brooks and Miss Nellie Glas-
pie were married Tuesday. They have
our best congratulations.
Mr. Ray Jones has been at Lake
Creek the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W '..
the proud parents of a mg boy.
Willie Bond of Amarillo has been
visiting his father, E. H. Bond, the
past four weeks.
R. D. Ward is recovering from the
flu.
Miss Kate Evans returned to her
home in Arkansas Tuesday.
W# *f* having * fine school here.
Miss Lenora P61k of Commerce is
principal and Louis Taylor of Cooper,
is assistant.
HOT HEADS.
J. C. WELCH, Pastor-Supt.
o o o
At lhe Presbyterian Church
Every one is requested to be on
time at Sunday school. Remember the
time 9:45 a. m. *
We desire to make the eleven o’clock
service especially to the children and
we desire that the children all stay
together after Sunday school for that
service. We request parents to not
only be present but see to it that their
children be at Sunday school with
the purpose to stay for the entire
service.
At 2:30 p. m. regular Elder and
Deacon’s meeting.
Christian Endeavor at 5:30 p. m.
All Endcavorers are requested to be
present.
Preaching again 6:30 p. m.
C. G. WRIGHT, Pastor,
o o o
Baptist Church.
Don’t forget the services at the
Baptist church Sunday.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 1 1*. m. and 7 p. at.
Everybody welcome.
W. H. HORTON, Paator.
o o o
M. E. Church, 8outh.
Sunday school 0:40 a. m
I Victory Loan. Mr. Glass, who recent-
ly returned from hte battlefields of
France, paid tribute to the valor of the
American and allied troops and ta
France.
No matter what you want to buy,
don’t buy until you investigate the re-
markable values that the Cooper Mer-
cantile Co. are offering.
Bay View Club
Program for Saturday, Feb. 1st.
Roll Call—Current Events.
Food to Save the World—Leader,
Mrs. Parkhill.
The first big All-American Battle
in France, Our Share in the Military
Victory—Miss McKinney.
President Wilson at Versailles-—
Misses Nanny, Tillman, Bess Hend-
ricks and Mrs. Marion Tynes.
Baden Tynes, public stenographer,
will do copying on typewriter or Neo-
style machine. Ring 55 2 rings.
For abstracts,
notary work
Bad digestion robs the body
nourishment It needs to maintki
health and strength. To restore
la tha digestive organs there I* no
remedy tha nPrieJUy Ash Bit
'Brows* dlgasOon
lintahir -
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Cooper Review. (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1919, newspaper, January 10, 1919; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth981193/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.