davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
>pDMORE OKIAHOMA MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 25 1912
EIGHTY YEARS YOUNG.
Birthday Anniversary Of Col. Led
better Celebrated Sunday.


From 35 to 50 years young is
the title of 4 picture which was ia
ken yesterday afternoon at the stu
dio of II. Fonville. Those represent
ed in the group are Col 7, y. Led
better and his five sons, Judge Wal
ter A., Horace, Seth, Guy and
Hugh. sunday was the SOth birth
dav anniversary of Col. Ledbetter
and his daughter with whom he
makes his home, Mrs. John w. Teer'
prepared q turkey dinner and asked
the sons to como and celebrate the
day in fitting manner. among the
Youngest men at the festal board
was Col. Ledbetter whose years sit
lightly with him. lie enjoyed every
lest and was one of the wittiest n
the table, Following the dinner the
boys sly in number, went to the
studio to have a picture made.
OF the five daughters of Col Led
better only one was present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
lAWTON APPROVES
R|NCL|NC CONTRACT
AND ROAD BETWEEN AROMoht
AND LAWTON is TO BE CON-
pLETED BY DEC. 81, 1913.

lawton. Okla. Nov. 24.-By
unanimous vote the members OF the
Lawton Chamber of Commerce adopt
cd the contract previously agreed up
on between it's railroad committee ana
John Ringing, millionaire circus man.
for the construction of railroad
from Ardmore to Lawton. The CON
tract provides that the road Is 10 De
completed between Ardmore and Law
ton bv Dec. 81, 1913. If the track
of no other road is used for dis
tance of more than six miles, Lawton
will nay a bonus of $4,000, give ter
minals in the city and ten miles Oh
right OF way, which is to cost not more
than $4,000. If other lines are useu
for more than six miles the bonus
is to be reduced to $2O,OOO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
KANSAS ELECTION
BOARD RESTRAINED
CAPPER TO BE GIVEN TIME TO
SUBMIT EVIDENCE FOR A RE-
COUNT.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 25.-The state
supreme court today issued a tem-
porary restraining order against the
state board of canvassers from lssu-
ing election certificates to governor
or adjourning the count until they took
up the Capper-Hodges contest. Inc
restraining order issued will give
them time to consider evidence OF
fered by Capper regarding the SUD
mitting of supplementary votes ana
a recount.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
Material Arriving

The Gipsy Oil company, which VIII
begin operations in the new oil flelds
near Fox in a few days, are receiving
more material daily. The Santa re
received at this station for this com
pany, three cars Of pipe today. Sew
eral cars of heavy timbers for use IN
the erection of derIicks.. etc, have
already been received. Fully twenty
wagons were in Ardmore this morning
loading up with this material and
transporting it out to Fox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
Y. M. c. A. Course .

The next number will be Denton I.
Crowl at the Presbyterian church next
Friday night. Crowl will give one
of the groatest Sam Jones lectures.
Crowl is the only man that ever oo-
tanned from Sam Jones the right to
use any of his productions on the plat
form and he has received the highest
pralse from such men as Robert l..
Taylor and Maxwell. The latter was
with Jones in his work for nearly a
score of years and says of Crowl, 1T
would be impossible to believe that
any one but Sam was doing the talk
ing" You will miss a great oppor-
tunity if you do not hear this lee
ture. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
MOVEMENT FOR
BETTER ROADS
PROMINENT MEN INTERESTED -
MEETINGS, DINNERS AND CelE-
BRATiONS HELD.

The good roads meetings, dinners
and celebrations which are being held
in every section of the country al
most daily, while they seem all-im-
portant aud almost exclusive IN each
place upon which they have direct
bearing, are only part OF great or
ganization which has grown wonder
fully within a little over year.
The major organization, which has
been in existence only about twelve
months. was formed primarily for the
purpose of trying to bring together
the more or less disconnected efforts
being made all over the United States,
and was known as the American Asso-
ciat!on for Highway Improvement.
Originally it was not intended to try
to do more than this or to attempt TO
become a big organization within it
self. but so many big men have taken
interest in the movement and express
ed a desire to become identified with
t that the plans of the organizers
were changed.
Men from all departments OF lie
are listed as active and enthusiastic
members. President Taft is mem
ber. and one who takes more interest
than would be expected of man bur-
dened with so many cares. Andrew
Carnegie is another member, as are
Gen. r Coleman du Pont of Delaware,
Alfred Noble, engineer, OF New YORK;
Thomas Nelson Page of Washington ,
John ]. Duff of Washington, Charles
Henry Davis of New York, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Harlan,
lanes Loughlin, Jr., of Pttsburg and
Brvan I.athrop, park commissioner OF
Chicago.
Among the regular members there
, ara such men as Major Gen. Wood
chief of staff of the army; Brig. Gen
w. H. Bixby, chief of the corps o
army engineers; onward Bates, pas
president of the American society o
army engineers, United States Sena
tor Chiffon of West Virginia; UNI
. ted States Judge Aulston &. Dayton
. former Senator Henry G. Davis o
West Virginia, President f. A. De
lano of the Wabash railroad, Fourt
Assistant Postmaster General u
j. Graw, State Highway Engineer A.
Flet her of California, w. W. finley
president of the Southern railroad
Gov. Glasscock of West Virginia, Rea
Admiral Richardson Glover of WASH
, ngton. DR.. E. J. James, president G
+ the University of Illinois; Judge Mar
v tin E. Knapp of the Commerce court
Congre ssman William B. Mcklnle!
who is the director of the Nauona
Taft bureau Senator owen OF okl'
=, homa. Lee McClung, treasurer OF IN
>. United States; A. q. Spaldlng OF Cai
:. ifornia Rear Admiral Willard Brown
son. Rear Admiral Stevens, b. +
Yoakum, chairman of the Frisco line
Senator Carroll S. Page of Vernon
Gen. John c. Black, chairman OF III
civil service commission, and w. I
g Brown, president of the New fof
y Central lines.
r All the prominent members OF II
n association of which there are near
"a 900. are taking an active interest
the work that is being done. Abo'
40 local and state associations hay
l. bes n formed by the American associ'
ton, and the purpose is to provit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25

every locality in the United States
with an organization working for the
improvement of the public roads. hV-
cry state in the union is now repre-
ssnted in the American association
by regular or sustaining members, and
it is the hope of the directors OF the
association that before the
end of the year affiliated as
sociations will cover every section OF
the country The fact that Logan
Waller Page, director of the United
States office of public works, is the
president of the association is guar
antee that the work will continue 10
be carried on in the most practical
manner. Dallas News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
KAFF|R SPECIAL
STARTS ON JOURNEY
ROCK ISLAND DEMONST RATION
TRAIN LEAVES AROMORE ON
TRIP.

Aftsr stop of one hour and thirty
minutes after it's arrival here from Ok
,ahoma Gnty, the Rock Island kaffir
Special be9n the first stage OF its long
journey throughout that part OF OK
lahoma traversed by the rails of that
road.
Dating from today the special VIII
be out twenty -one days. During TINS
Ime fifteen undred and forty miles
of territory will he traversed and one
hundred and one towns will be visit
ed The train. which will cover thls
trip is made VI c. baggage car 10 II
day coaches. one Pullman, two private
cars and a diner. From the start out
of this city until the run is finlshed
the spo.Tal III be in the hands ol
train crews who are among the Oldest
in the service 6 the Rock Island rail-
road in this state.
The spe-.a! pulled in on the hoch
Island tracks at the union depot shJ' :
" before nine o'clock this mornih9
Early as the hour was large deleSa =
ton of business men, farmers ah'
others interested in the welfare OF u
city, county and state were on hah'
to welcome those in charge ana L
lie+an to the addresses of the kali
EXPERTS who will accompany the UTAH
throughout its journey in Oklahom ;
c. e. Ringer, president of the Ava
more Comm rcial club, was on hd II
TO welcome the advocates OF the gre
mortgage lifting crop OF the presen
century. n. c. Mccoy, secretary
and all the other officers, as well d
the majority of the board OF director
or the commercial club were also pres
ent.
John Fields, editor of the Oklahom
Farm, Journal delivered the first ad
dress in the interests of the gree
drouth-re sisting crop. II M Cotlre
ooricultural commissioner of the ROC
Island follewd Mr.. Fields n
, dresses were also delivered by j. I
Woodward. OF Guthrie, of the Unite
States statistical bureau for Oklah
. ma Colorado and the panhandle
Tavas by f.. f. Ferguson and W. !
, gentley United States agriculture
demonstration agents, S. 7. Blsbee
The Okr.hL an. Fred Graves OF II
-, Oklahoma City Times, T. C. ScroS'
of the oklahoma branch OF the \
tional Stock Yards Association al
others.
Among the prominent Oklahomai
who were here with the kaffir specld
and who Will remain with 1t on l
900 mile demonstration rus
across the state were II. NJ. Cottre
agricultural commissioner OF the
r & p. railway, Frank Cottrell'
the general offices of the same roa
John Fields Of the Oklahoma far
Journal s. T. Bisbee of the Dan" y
. Iahoman. Fred Graves OF the ''N''
= homa City Times, Alvin :. STEM
:, Of Chicago. editor OF the Southwe
= Trail. T. C. Scroggs OF the Natioh
stock Yards company, E. S. LaBare
Of Chicago, with the Morris x con
= pany people, T. P. Martin OF u
Stock Yards National bank of okl
homa City. r. D. Mckee OF SulO'
/ ger & Sons, packers, Fay Thompso
!. district passenger agent of the c.
r G. p. wv. P. Harrison OF I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
ARREST SOCIALIST
MAIL CARRIER
CHARGED WITH OBTAINING AND
SECRETlNG MAIL - COUNTY
CLERK ELECT.

PittsbuJg, Kan, Nov. 25.-J. ~
Lasater formerly rural mail carrier
and recently elected clerk of CraW'
ford county On the socialist ticket,
was arrested here today by a federal
deputy marshal, charged with OBJ
tanning ard secreting mail. \ let
ter belonging to the republican coun-
ty chairman is alleged to have been
detained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
SECURE JURY TO
TRY MRS. LESH
"NOT GUILTY" WAS PLEA or
WOMAN WHEN ARRAiGNED TO-
DAY.

Sedalia, Mo, Nov, 25-"Not guilty
was the plea Of Mrs. Lesh when ar
raigned in criminal court today
charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Quaintance. The selec'
ton Of jury was begun this after
noon. 1t was expected that the ev-
idence would begin tomorrow morn
ing. Should the defendant be acquit-
ted. it is expected that the charge
of numbering Mrs Eliza Coe will ba
dropped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
RELATIONS BETWEEN TWO EU-
ROPEAN NATIONS STRAINED
TO BREAKING POINT.
NO HOPE FOR PEACE
Despite Official Austrian Denials OF
Reported Mobilization of Army
Corps, Correspondent Says Troops
Are Being Modified.

Berlin, Nov. %. The relations be-
tween Austria Hungary and Servia
are now so strained that political cir
cles in Vienna have abandoned hope
of preservation of peace, according to
dispatches published here as coming
from a diplomatic source.
DESPITE official Austrian denicls or
the reported mobilization Of the Aus
tro-Hungarian army, the correspond
ents declare that five army corps
have already been mobilized.
Discuss Peace TENS.
London, Nov. 25.-The plenipoten-
tiaries of Turkey and the allied Bal
kan states held their first meeting
This afternoon to discuss the prelim-
inaries for the negotiation of an ar
mistice.
The foreign office has rot deviatec
from its attitude that an amicablo
settlement of the Austro-Servian con-
troversy will be reached. Nord
Dutsch denies the Austrian mobili
zation and says as untrue the report
that an Austrian ultimatnm to Ser
vie will be issued shortly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
CANNOT CONVICT
= FOR FIRST DEGREE
JUDGE QUINN TELLS JURY, tV'-
DENCE DON'T WARRANT t'hS'
DEGREE CONVICTION.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 25.-Joseph Et-
tor and Arturo Giovannitti, VINO OH
Saturday pleaded that they De SEM
to the electric chair, if found guilty
of the murder of Anna Lopizzo, can
NOT he convicted of first degree muir
der.
Judge Quinn, in instructing the jury
said that the evidence did not war
rant a verdict of murder in the 1lrs'
degree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25

secretary of the Oklahoma STATE
Bankers association, j. E. Guthrie OF
Guthrie, U. s. statistical agent lor
Oklahoma, Colorado, and Texas anu
F. F.. Ferguson and w. d. Bentley
U. S. agricultural demonstration
agants besides a number of others.
Mrs H. NJ. Cottrell and numoer
Of other ladies will accompany 'he
train for a part OF the journey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
CHINESE TROOPS
CAP 7URE TOWN
WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHI
MA OVER MONGOLIA is lMMI-
NENT.

Chicago, H., Nov. 25.-Chines7
government troops, under Prince Poh-
ii have captured Uliassutai, Mongolia,
after a two-days battle, according to
Pekin dispatch to the Daily News
The Russian troops are advancing
from various stations toward urga'
the capital of western Mongolia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25
HAD EYES ON PANAMA.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 25.-Am Dig
.ue other explosions contemplated ~
toe McNamaras previous to the'r ar
rest was the blowing uP OF the ran
ANA locks. acco, diGs to witness
at the. dynamite trial today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
THE NECESSARY
THINGS FOR WEDDING AND 9TH
Err SOCIAL FUNCTION DINNERS,
W. J. LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25

IMPORTED CHEESE OF ALL
KINDS FOR YOUR THANkSGlV-
ING DINNER AT W. J. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
THE NECESSARY
THINGS FOR WEDDING AND 9TH
Err SOCIAL FUNCTION DINNERS
w. J. LANE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-25

ceYsTAll.IzEo FRUITS OF ALL
KINDS At w. J. LANES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

flashed the light against the wall.
1t dripped from recent washing.
'Fhe water had been to his Shout
ders. 1t had unaccountably fallen,
but the passage still sloped-it
had been deeper beyond-Junior
was as tall as himself-but could
he have escaped? Again and again
he measured his height with the
wet wall, finding it always nearer
the death mark! In frenzy he
ran and shouted, and ran, and ran,
till he stumbled, breathless;
against his victim, standing as he
had left him.
"Oh, not dead, Junior mot
deadI' he gasped, slashing the
bonds.
Junior pulled the knotted hand
kerchief from his mouth, drew a
deep breath and laughed.
81 knew you couldn't do it, old
fellow! I've been looking for you
back every minute though it
looked at one time as if-but 1
knew you couldn't do it-you'd
have the water pumped out in
time-and then all at once it"
Senior interrupted: Il meant
to-I-"
"And if what you thought of
me was true, you ought to! 1
would myself! l was going to ex-
plain while we were down here
Grace and I were married last
evening and she's safe, where
they won't find her. They have
been trying to force her to marry
Henderson. Helen has helped us
we had to have some one TO 0et
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

times because I wouldn't have
you told-but l couldn't, Senior,
till all was safe. You know you
objected to my attentions to
Grace at frst-you remember
what you threatened! But it's all
past and done with-everything's:
all right! and, Senior, 1 love
Grace as you love Helen, and if
she will only love me as Helen
does you, after we've been mar
ried as long, I'll be perfectly hap
.py, old mani Junior poured out
the tumble joyfully.
Senior staggered and dropped
the light Junior caught it, saw
the other clearly and cried:
what has happened? What have
you done to yourself?"
Senior explained, a d in G:
That's why l was not here SOON
er. Oh, Junior! Junior What will
Helen say to me for thisP
Helen? She is never to knowl
Never! l was incoming around
down here, as l do so much, and
got myself fast in the old timbers.
That's all! You hear?" shaking
him. "And now let's see what
lowered the water, though l sus-
pect."
He led the way a few yards on,
and flourished the light at a rag
ged break into another passage.
"You see! We were right. They
have been tunneling under our
property, and doubtless found
enough to account for their eff
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

After a vacation of a month. the
services at the Presbyterian church
will resume next Sunday at the
regular hours. Communion will be
observed at the morning service. A
cordial invitation Is extended TO all
visitors in the city.
Last Sunday the first fall meet
ing of the Y P. S. c. E. was led
by Miss Isabel Kernohan. 1t was an
especially good meeting and very
well attended.
The Juniors had very interest
ing meeting last Sunday. with
James Killian as leader. assisted by
Mrs. Knox.
The Sunday school shows a con-
tinued growth in numbers and inter
est. led by our efficient superintend
ent. c. f. Blaine.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
MESA COUNTY FAIR.

The Mesa County Fair association
confidently expects to pull off the
biggest of all Western slope fairs
this season. the dates being Sep
tember 24-27, inclusive.
The second day of the fair will be
Pioneers' Day, with Hon. Chas. S.
Thomas. the states leading pioneer.
as speaker. On this day. also. ex-
cursions will be made to the fruit
ridges and valleys over the Interur-
ban railway.
The third day of the fair will be
Wild West day and the fourth will
be the occa sion of the annual meet
CT the Y. NJ. c. A.
The association has added many
improvements, amcng which is n new
poultry house. and the exhibit of
fancy breeds of roul ry will rank with
the extensive live stock shows.
The program will be replete with
racing events-the fast horses, rae
ing autos and motorcycles keeping
the track hot.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
a FINE FAIR WEEK ATTRACTION

A. fine attraction will be at the
opera house during fair week Com
mencing on Tuesday evening. Sep
tember 10th. that splendid company
the Arlington Comedians. will play
for five nights. The opening play.
ON Tuesday night will be beautiful
and powerful dramitization of Mary
J. Holmes great novel. Tempest
and Sunshine" The other plays
during the week will all be entirely
new 20 our theatre goers. and am
ong the greatest successes OF the
past season. seen here for the first
time. The company Is headed by
the great popular favorites. Mayme
Arlington. the charming soubrefte
and ingenue. and Thomas Pawley.
the favorite leading man, supported
by twelve clever and capable people.
Clever specialties will be given be-
tween the acts. Popular prices-15.
25. 35 cents. Reserved seats on
sale at the usual place.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06

Tom O'Donnell mildly refers in his
speeches to the eighty-seven years
the Adams family has held office in
Colorado and to the fifty-seven years
Governor Shafroth has held office. OF
course there have been short 1apses
in the css,, of Mr.. Shafroth, one
being the time when Bob Bonnynge
made him ccme down from his seat
in congress, proving in the courts
that he had been elected by we for
get how many thousand fraudulent
votes. Shafroth was serenely draw
ing his salary when Bob chased him
UP tree, when, like the coon with
Davy Crocket, he hastily exclaimed: !:
Don't shoot Dayy. Ill ccme down. :"
Mr. Shafroth's real words were:
/ am thoroughly convinced that l
I was elected by fraudulent votes
and l tender my resignation 1t
was then that satirical old Tom Pat
terson applied the name, Honest
Jchn,' and he made it stick.
SUGAR MANUFACTUREIsS HERE.
President r. P. Uavie and Mana
ger F. G.. Holmes. of the Western
Sugar & Land company. were in
Delta Tuesday and took a ride over
the beet growing sections with Field
Superintendent Douthit. The sugar
men appear we'll satisfied with the
crops this year as well as with the
largely increased acreage which will
guarantee the Western Slope fac
tory the longest run in its history.
This has made the early starting of
the factory necessary and has led
its management to offer bonus
for early delivery of the most for
ward beets. some OF which they
claim yield more largely in sugar
than those harvested later.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
ELBERTAs LATE RIPENING

Some blame weather conditions fol
the late ripening of the Il iberia
peaches this year, but 1t must be
remembered that the spring was a
month late this season that usual.
AS matter of fact the Elbcrtas
are doing well and will be OF SPLEEN
did size and quality. II they are a
few weeks late for marketing. That
may prvoe all the better.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Revised by the Grand Mesa Alb
strac' company. Delta. Colorado, for
the week ending September 2:
w. II. H. Allen to Jas. Maroon.
100 A. Delta $S.125.
j. NJ. Compton to F.. w. vanDer-
en- &, tr. Paonia 81.
w. F. Duke & to C. e. Goddard.
2 lots Hotchkiss $500.
H. p. Schneider to p. II. Miller
e, 2 lots Austin $3.50.
]. M. Conner to r. B. James. lots
7 and 8. Delta $1,000.
james Armand to F. e. Wallace.
SO A. $2.1O0.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06

what is the Progressive party,
MAJ" Asked a little Delta boy of
his mother.
THE Progressive party, my son" /"
replied the mother, who Is noted for
her numerous entertainments, sis
where all the partners change after
each game
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS!

scule the Republican hp who
Vincent
Republican they
defeated the primaries They boast that they will not for
President Taft him -.
GARRY THIS LIST OF ASSEMBLY NOMINEES INTO THE PRI
MARY BOOTH CROSS IN THE SQUARE OPPOSITE
EACH OF THE FOLLOWING NAMES, EXCEPT FOR CONGRESS-
Clyde C Dawson. u. S Senator Full Term .
Samuel H. Kinsley =
Albnns A johnson, Vote for Two
James P. J
Ezra T. Elliott,
E. Ram
Benjam C. Auditor
James
lam General
Helen NJ Wxon. Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. First District.
C. A Second District.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06

mon do the bulk of the campaign
toiling. Ever since we were licked
for the offense of the other kid in
school, we have had the utmost re-
sret fer the average teachers dis
cernment
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
HuRr IN A ouRAY NINE.

A. Wright was seriously injured
by an explosion of powder. set off
by drill in the Yankee Boy basin.
Ouray, Sunday. He was a son of
Wilson a Wright OF Montrosa.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06
Specials for Sale
or Trade
W. f. BOYD
Real Estate Broker
Lincoln Bldg. Delta, Colo

Compete stocks of new Merchan-
disc in exchange for Real Estate or
Live Stock. Invoices from 81. 900
up.
40 A. raw land. North Delta Pro-
ject. $1,000; small inc room house;
will exchange for Delta residence.
20 A. highly imp. mile Cedar
edge. 81. 900. inc. 81. 800: want Delta
residence.
4S A. Imp. near West Plains, Mo :.
5000: want something Of equal
value near Delta or Montrose.
l60 A. Imp near Longsdale, Okla,
81. 600. small inc. want land Of equal
value. Delta or Montrose County.
20 A. Calf. Mesa. Oasis res. wa
ter. 5000: clear. want Delta resi-
dence.
6A. tract, Garnet Mesa. close in,
$4,000; clear. s room house. fruit.
alfalfa.
Hundreds Of EXCHANGE PROP
OSITIONS in all parts Of United
States List what you have to
SELL or EXCHANGE.
Quick Results" my Motto
The Delta independent., 1912-09-06

Gov. Johnson says his gospel is
10 save humanity. AS all the polite
ians preach the same gospel there
ought to be a chance for humanity.
But what is 1t that happens after
these political preachers are elected9