davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

M, Ms Yes: Los s.. .on: e Re.ae.: Tor a
Mrt G ". whi,more is visiting friends "a
Mr. j. =, Liv..ay and uul. d.ush..r.
parents Or. ana Mr.. INTERIM, IN sris,oi.
Mis- Jean %SGh..' q ,h. city ia. e..a
Mrs; J II. ", Winston. O HamPeen;;sta-
Woodson. At her home Victoria Avenns
@ ';}Srs Sun ea2
hespi,sl to train Tor a graduate nnr" In
,s 81 ana s&,. wai; ,r,. M.t;rrass ..
Mrs. Morgan y. Smith 10 Waiting In A.hs.
Mr.. 2. y. Bunch Is Mating 'r..na, N
Rs and Nj. T ~ Mcco-.!. nav. ros.
Mr,. NJ s,os. ava Me-. ' Msi M.r.
n, ara eN-, ch.rl- f, x.,n'eh. Of
v, n,n y, Ho .ns ~ :, .l..'ot.i, !:
-, =, @i.,. El;1 ard rIs:sss g.: ssS.
Nh Mr. 4 T es,m =; q s,l'poi. a.:
T.r-*. a. her hom. On ror, Hi
Mr and Mr. Rob.r, n K.l-v ,,3 l..l.
- o' Hons,en reeas, ~. yisitlns NJ
NJ and Mrs y Z. var. ana ch,!!,.-
h."' ron" for months vl,it With 81,
N.re r.r.r'S ~ Eilltbor, =
Mis- Ntr-.-.' n.-~dith. rho IA. e..-
rit!urr nice Louise "snan nsr. has -.
'g-rs4 ~ r. sow. in s,aunton ac--n.
psni.f e. M'si Mtuan. ,ko riii :. IA.
tu.s- 'or s-vefal re-hs
Mss Ilnd,. E+rr.r ~ Crew. /. vis!.:ns
Ms HN.r a. h.r home on pln!si,
IAN
NJ, p.-asrl Gol4st.!r aa1 i,.l. son ..
- eri. a. ''titInr N Lynchourg
N'r e, Ttomas has rs'urr,d hs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
LYNCHBURG

tir.ci,i - rhs .lm.s. p..na.cn
m ' nes sG. rip, = An kn,, e. hp r.Ts
MI. ta. sp ti:fiT F'%' F 'na ar' s.s
son' - Ia.e'rGrs Ma - 'o.n .sn'einte
9d fi n.,im T,. .a nd I .Ha visit
W.. y riridt and daurn'.-s Misses
t s i Rnra - R.r.a; r5.y re-. f .<fnn,
pan'.d hoT, by Ler'r.ac. Das!. .. Eu-.i
"or1,n I,-s-u, Ne, sor. - Atlantic ri,y
- 'o'r his ~. ard BABY rno ray. os'-
Mis- Myru. Don.su. ~ s,l,vln. -ho -.
h@rn vl,iuns T.iauv.s ~. has gore ~ E.a-
'erd ror s,sy e-tor. r,tpr6inl - h.r
me- '7 ~, NJ: e..s. g.;'A :: s s:, =.
'i'a Mat't. Hpn4i.y ~ M,-,.n.~,r. j.
71pf41dipgs .2ms i,ms N,a ~ t.:n1 Mr'
sget, u pr ,"r r. ? < ASA. a. nj,
=, HunsIo Ri1s. Spring,
+ Ls',.T h.. roc. - sns-'anbu-t
vi ana NJ csmiliu. Cori,ri,D ara MIS-.
M $500, ;;hr'',,an - ~. - >, eoIn-
-. nbfts,is" q Boon 800 Wear...
y.i,ins Nis, Be-,ha M4nl.y y - hen,.
'riss Lucv ,ca.-iy - L->i1rt-r "a. -.-n
STING ", " P. Mep.n'.i It 80 hon.
Nrs : Ps'il, ~ N. 1'om.r. lci.
go. .hc na- h,tn IN :, loei nosni'.L
Is imr'oy'ni r.G,'
r. sur.l q, ~: ~ Mson ~ F.'..l:r
~ sne NJ: nis.'a2o. Li,n.. ~ 49,:
~. s6n Hf99'Fa a..o6 M h5 Ia. .,n o ~
- -r'snd.d 'isit --'+ "itn r.isu",s. has =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
DURHAM

tSrecl- - iho ln.t- ~ sra',@.
',il.d CO s.urg., 'or gnr,srd at..s
phich ne -ill So - Ala or business t,,r
II. haa crot,.d ~. Atlantic more Tran !ti
~ ara NJ, I.n.s Rosir.,n So.
Mor-r.ai all spend m. month .. Ausur-
~ Ir.sn Par. ~ IN" Eicnins Fox QUA
~, = cunninrh.m .nd 4.ps.,-r.
Niss'* -. snf 90, ar- srerd'7r ne sam-
Ms p. '-is.s nr1 NJ. s.iN. car
ar. ~. Ep''u 81 Mr- Hr.sti. Tueser &.
Ms sur. wh,mo-. Is y,,.,,as IN x.r
~. = 500" q r..r.sa~r Va, !.
Mr. ,Ial'an colasyr. :. s.:an.a CO.
= Mi. >, c,r.er ,i.a "a.
~. Eolsnd Hoi,rr and her rroth.r M-.
b" yonrr ~. 'r.nains s'y.rsi 'e.h.
Hrs l. \ Rs,.l. ,".r ',-it ', a.-
i-n = ps,iie. hss rttg-n.a 20 re. ao1.,
: t,re.nst-ro
"!s, r'or:",s n'i-:r and Mlm :.n..
"re's az. st,.ndins hcYss cart,- a. Eis.
rc'n' riv.n ," Nr' 2. I.sEu.
Ml,S ANY Rl,tkpeD. ,'ho has h.,n AN.
irS Nr and 'fr. i,hr " uorlSi- II pa.
.iFh rH Tor. - No-f'li Va o. ,l,.
c--sr = Barker ~, EDITOR ~ the Su.
ard his brother, Ni-fn ara Egs.ns H.r.s-
A.. sr-rd,nk r.-it -sc.,'or n Sort9ih
Va
,u., LOU. Hors-t. .. E4.. Durhar- "a.
ho,t-sa - NUMBER .. -, tr,.at. satu.-
d; w.r,ns Msry elr.-.n, slaas - s.rn"
=, '.r,,t ana m. youn1 .olks A.a >
d'ligrt'pl ,Atr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

for the Sick in this city. continues to
improve.
Miss Fannie Farrell, ST this citv
spent the Weekend with friends In
Norfolk
Miss Adele thurman and Mrs. Shafer
~ New York. are visiting Or. T..
Truman. at II Wet Grace street.
.ir and Mrs. c. .. Hurt have gone 10
West Virginia. where they arc visit
ing friends.
Mrs j. e PAGE. OF ol.e Floyd Ave
nue. has Just returned iron. a Visit
TO her daughter Mrs walter i. Herr
mann. at Bcachwood. Warm SH.lngs.
Mrs Joseph +. solari has returned
TO her home. after a visit to ocea n
View. Norfolk and Portsmouth
Misses Mary Rosslie and Margaret r.
Sot2ri left tho City last week to visit
relatives III Portsmouth, and at Ocean
View.
Mr. and Mrs Frederic Charlss Hair
have returned from several weeks'
stay AZ tire 6eashore. and Till leav.
this week. TO spend the remainder OF
the summer in the mountains
Mr.. Ernest l.. Boiling. rho has been
~ 81 the Memorial Hospital. is nov
much improved
Miss Marjorie Gregory. ~ chase Cit',
AID ,pr = w. Davidson, IF New York,
are guests of the family Of the Rev
4 -. Garland in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02


Franklin stree, hsye rnre - ~. ruf.
fslo l.ithia Sprlhes
,.i,5u -",,.nnu
~ NJ 1871 ~ q"
Sps.." Sp',e '''''e Nv
nisS h,n." .HF."lh- Z
,,o az cue '"''1@e ~ '''e-ih
c,,.ms = - Ina k''' MS l. Nc
~, CIV 'i-i" : W.. - nSoli
cnI,,t,',, i'' '"e "''e
IN fe, -, 'MI"u VII .t' We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

L. W Leonard. Cincinnati. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
MONEYS MEETING.

Tic erIlar monthly meeting cf ihe
Richmond Nurses Club viii he held to
morrow afternoon At o'clock at M.
Memorial Hospital. The meeting rs
very 'mportant one. and all members
are urged 10 attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Save lef' fo" the Coast NJ Maine. nhere
tNtN VII spend 'he month ~ August
Nrs Farker Crersha,v. al Havana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Speaking Of Linen Goats
Honk! H:onk!

Women who know
the automobile route
backward or from un-
dcrncath have assur-
ed US that our Linen
Coats arc worthy Of de-
cisive featuring. That
they are considerably
smarter than other sim.
liar Goats at consider
ably more money. Rag
Ian sleeve Coat, large
pocket to side and but
toning high to the neck,
others with fiat style COL
lar. In three-quarter
and full length. Prices,
respectively. $500 and
s5.as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

cuba. forme-l, Miss Marv Mayc, -
Fichmrnd Vbo gas operated upon Tor
tpTe uGiCltis last wecl. - me Rctro.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Close S p. M. Saturdays
Store Closes at 5 ?. NJ.
Speaking Of the Suit Clearance.
w omen Who Know

a. El.LN0M gn 10 the extremes styles; they pre-
- fer TO be conaervativc--to be elegantly ncon-
spicuous. It is fact that many Of these Suits
4. would pass muster Fifth Avenue to-day. They
are models Of the season just closing, but SO plain
~ and conservatives tailored be we'll worth
while III any Noman S collection, F SHE CAN 81
FITTED. For instance. there several mannish
narrow h&ig-iine stripes with English and
soft fronts with severely plain tailored Skirts
prizes for some one Then there models with
kimono sleeve and tunic skirts: others with ruff
fled skirts, satin collars and cuffs. skinner satin
lined throughout Materials crcpcs. poplins and
scrgce; coors, black, navy blue and COPENHAGEN
a few wise women, about seventy five are destined
to put one over their expense accounts Splcn-
did little Suits that did sell for $40 90 assert ed sizes
IL years 80 44-in, $50.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
Cheap Farm for Sale

so acres lying along the Gunnison
river. not far from Dominguez; good
water wheel: good water right:
buildings could be made comfortable
by little repair can be sold. IL
sold Immediately at very low price
and on easy terms. Worth looking
into for a man who wants home. or
for speculator.
MILTON X. WEIGH.
Delta, Colorado
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
Weather DURING 1918.

The weather for the year 1913, at
the Colorado Experiment Station, was
marked by a deficiency OF precipita-
ton for the first six months. each
month being below normal, except
February. The total precipitation for
the first six months being 3.49 inches
less than the normal, or only 5.17
inches. This dry condition was es-
peciaHy severe during the months OF
March. April May and June, for
which the rainfall amounted to only
50 per cent OF the normal rainfall, and
for the ~ weeks from May p TO
July II. right in the midst OF the
growing season, the rainfall amounted
TO only OPS inches This. with the
low stage OF the river. made it neces-
sary to call upon the water stored in
the reservoirs much earlier than
usual. Fortunately the latter part OF
July was more favorable in the way OF
rains. and helped minimize the effect
OF the dry weather in August when
only O.41 inches fell during the month.
the normal for that period being l.ZV
inches. Good rains in September with
fine weather in October and Novem-
Der matured the crops in good condi-
ton and were an important aid in
harvesting and marketing the crops.
The weather for December was no.
ted for its heavy precipitation am
low temperature. but has already been
reviewed in News Notes.
The mean temperature for the year
was 44.5 degrees and the normal 45.o
degrees. The average for the month
of December was 16.9 which was ia
degrees colder than the normal and
February 1913. or 10 degrees colder
than normal. November was 3s.4 or
3.6 degrees warmer than the normal
The maximum temperature for the
wear occurred on July 2, when the tenn
nerature reached $40 degrees. and the
minimum temperature was, on January
when it touched -29-5 degrees.
temperatures may be compared VITA
tho highest and lowest record which
was 99.9 degrees in July 1910. ana
-3s.4 degrees in February. 1882
The total precipitation for the year
was 1886 inches, while the annual
normal is 14.93. The year on the
woble was dry, but the large amount
of nrecipitation in December, 4.OS in
ches brought the total above normal
The month of June with o15 inches
was the driest June we have mad IN
our record Of 80 years.-R. L. Trimble
Colorado Agricultural College, For'
Collins Colo.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

First year-Grain, cross drilled
with alfalfa, cutting the grain, wheat
oats or barley, when ripe, early in
August; taking them from the feid
and irrigating the alfalfa, letting II
grow until the frost mats it down.
not even pasturing it that winter, but
letting it protect the crowns.
Second year-Three cuttings of
alfalfa.
Third year-Two cuttings of alfalfa,
turning under the third cutting to put
the humus, into the soil. we nave
such large areas of land and so little
manure from live stock that we pur-
sue this policy of turning under the
green manure, as the government re-
ports show that a crop of alfaita from
16 to 20 inches high, turned under'
will supply more organic matter than
twenty tons of farm yard manure
which. at the minimum price OF S4 per
ton. equals $50 that we have added
to the money crop potatoes.
Fourth year-Potatoes.
Fifth year-Potatoes.
Then the land goes back to grain,
cross drilled with alfalfa, repeating
the rotation. In handling the land
in this way about one-fourth OF the
cultivated area of each ranch can be
in potatoes each year.
A careful checking up of the yield
per acre during a number OF years
and the average price obtained for
the products makes the following
very conservative estimate:
First year-Grain; net profit per
acre, $40.
Second Sear-Alfalfa; net profit
per acre, SIS.
Third year-Alfalfa; net profit per
acre, SIS.
Fourth year-Potatoes; net profit
per acre, s10O.
Fifth year-Potatoes; net profit
per acre. 500.
Making a net for the five years of
$3.50. or $50 net profit per acre per
annum.
To accomplish this it is necessary
that the ranchman should have live
stock to eat up the roughage that
grows on the place and to get the ma
nures back on to the land.
At Carbondale we have the annual
Potato Day, about the Goth of October.
This has been going on for three
years and has been of great help to
the community in getting the ranch
men together ard getting them to ex-
ercise mora care in raisill tfeir =
tatoes and vegetables, and to bring to
this show the best that they raise.
On October 20, 1911, $500 in prizes
was warded. These prides were dis
tributed very generally Throughout the
district.
This year over 1900 people attend
ed the Potato Day Show.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
Early Suffraaette

Militant = minded women were
known in England before the suffra-
gettes, one of whom lies in Henry
WIS chapel-Margaret, Countess OF
Richmond, its builders mother, with
her brass effigy by Torrigiano. She
hated the Turk, and she made, as
Camden reports, a sporting offer to
the chivalrous of her day: "On con
dition that the princes of Christen-
dom would combine themselves and
march against the common enemy,
the Turk. she would most willingly
attend them and be their laundress in
to the crusaders would have been an
easy one. for it was the fashion to
make VOWS to change no undercloth-
ing until the holy sepulcher was re
gained.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
Twenty Dollars Reward

For the information that will lead to
the recovery of the following de-
ssribed property: One black filley
four years old. coming five; weighs
about 1850; brand on left shoulder.
lazy over II; small white star in tho
forehead; one hind foot half white,
half black. dividing line going down
through the hoof.
d. C. TOWNSEND, Cedaredge. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
SWEET TELLS HOW
THEY RAISE POTATOES
IN cAR8oNDALE.

The maintenance of the vitality OF
the soil depends much on the crop ro-
tation from year to year. Climatic
conditions in the Carbondale district
apparently do not vary enough from
season to season TO affect materially
the quality of the potatoes. This
years potato is as good, and the
yield as heavy, as year ago, and
equal dependence may be placed on
next years crop. This has held true
for over twenty years, except that
the quality of the potatoes has been
improved constantly under intelligent
Experimentation. This is shown in
our State Agricultural college Bulle-
tin No. II of November, 1910, in
which is given the yield, .eulls and
stand OF various types of potatoes
grown on the experimental plots by
our Agricultural college experts in
the different potato growing districts
of the state. On page "A of this bull
letin is shown the result from the eN-
detrimental plot in the Carbondale dis
rieties in this experimental plot
yielded at the rate of over 10000
pounds par acre, and one 3S,2OO
pounds
Planting the potatoes as we do in
Colorado. with the rows three feet
apart and the hills about one foot
apart in the rows, gives $4,000 hills
of potatoes per acre. AS many OF the
potato growers of the state claim
that the average yield should be six
eight-ounce potatoes per hill, or
three pounds, the maximum yield per
acre should be $4,000 pounds. That
means a perfect stand. So far $4,000
pounds is the closest approach to this
maximum that has been reached in
Colorado under regular cultivation
on unmanured, unfertilized alfalfa
mesa land.
The average yield of potatoes per
acre in the United States for the
past ten years, taken from page 559
of the Year Book of the Department
of Agriculture for 1910 is a little less
than SO bushels or about $500 pounds.
The average yield for 1910 on num-
ber of the best ranches in the Roar
ing Fork and Crystal River district
was 400 bushels, or 24.000 pounds per
acre. This yield is largely due to
care in seed selection (planting only
"true-to-type" seed) proper cultivation
hac sfandar ardiZa6
the Carbondale patato and is the main
reason for its being SO widely known
throughout the United States.
Crop Rotation
Under the conditions that obtain
in this district, we find that it is
necessary to rotate our corps, max.
ing five or six year rotation.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
For Sale

Asparagus roots two years old
Eaton red raspberry roots. rhubarb
roots, gooseberry roots; Rhode Island
Red pure blood eggs for Matching.
Eureka seed potatoes.
]. p. Kernohan. North Delta. 12
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Here's an awful error in the make
up OF that livestock catalogue" grum-
bIed the sheep raiser to the printer.
Whats wrong?" You have n lot
OF halftones of lambs on the ram
page
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE OR RENT.-The four
acres OF ground known as the old
Fadeley place, on Main and First
streets, viz: A residence. blacksmith
shop, woodshed. etc. VIII sell or
trade for suitable property. Good
terms can be arranged. Call or ad-
dress ]. C. Bowerman, Delta. Colo. 4
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
Lawn Sprinklinq

BY order of the city council, no
sprinkling of lawns will be permitted
until such time as regular sprinkling
hours shall be arranged and notice
given.
LIONEL X. WIGRAM
Commr. of Finance md Supplies
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
Legal Points

Reclamation Tilling
OF the land or other appropriate treat
ment Tor the purpose of conserving
the moisture with the view OF max
ing profitable crop the succeeding
yeer VIII hereafter be deemed cul-
u, alton within the terms OF the
reclamation act, wnen that manner of
culuN ation Is necessary or generally
iouo~eu in the locality. The act Of
June .. 1913. requiring cultivation OF
one-s4NJeeath and oue-eighth Tor the
does not apply 10 al entry under this
act.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Purchaser-And will he scare at
anything? Farmer-My friend, this
hoss is list afraid of two things;
That he won't get enough alfalfa
an that he won't hear when ! say
Whoa"
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Pop, if anybody rides horse chest
nuts" "Of course, nobody does.
Why do you ask such ridiculous
things?" asked Father Cobblestone.
81 was only going to ask if they did.
replied the youth, could they use
larkspurs?''
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
Onion Seed

have choice Yellow Danver Onion
seed for sale. This seed was raised
on Garnet mesa. is clean and well
floated
+. G. HARRINGTON
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

DON'T SLEEP under stale. smelly
blankets or quilts. Send them to the
Delta Steam Laundry. They will come
back fresh. soft and fluffy. 33tf
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

II 1t needs repairing, take II to
Geo. Il Cunningham's Bicycle shop.
We do all kinds OF repair work
soldering. brazing and vulcanizing.
Main Street. 1O-tf.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Does advertising pay? / lost a 50
bill on the street" "Well?" Il ad-
ceived five SIS bills, which would in
dicate that times are picking up"
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Blue Monday" VIII aold no terrors
for you IL you will try the Delta Steam
Laundry's rough-dry system. The cost
Is within the reach OF the humblest
household. 33f
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

FOR RENT-Improved farm with
good water right: about 20 acres cul-
tivated: IS in alfalfa. Good beet and
grain land. 1is miles east of chipeta:
reasonable terms. l249 Soa,h Logan.
Denver.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Bleached Flour All Right.-The
United States supreme court has
held that flour made from Colorado
wheat and bleached white by an cleo
trical process Is not injurious to
heolth. In giving this decision the
court held that the government had
failed to prove the bleaching process
made the flour unfit for domestic
use Had the court found that the
bleached wheat was injurious to
health. Colorado wheat would have
deprecated thirty-five per cent The
decision opens the way for Colorado
and other states in which is grown
soft wheat, which produces the yellow
flour, to export to all the states In the
union and to foreign trade as we'll
These states formerly we're prohibited
from engaging in the shipment of
bleached flour in interstate commerce
by ex-secretary James Wilson. When
the order was issued II also prevented
the sale and use of bleached flour
in the states in which 1t was grown.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

81 made lucky discovery today,
said Doctor Biz. THAT so?' Yes
I discovered a patient that has never
been operated on for anything
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-Pisno. Home Comfort
range. Singer sewing machine and
other furniture. 507 Howard 5-p
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

The Squatter Sovereignty.-SiX
cattemen oI Logan county were found
guilty b. jdry IN the United States
district court at Denver on a charge
OF depressing, inumidating and de-
stroyIng property OF homesteader,
James II. Scott, living north OF Ster-
ling, by wiping him off the map. 1t
was the first prosecution of the kind
In Colorado under an old statute
which provides heavy penalties for
conspiI acy TO deprive citizen OF his
his rights. According TO the evidence
the defendants went to the Scott
ranch early in May, 1911 and with
axes swept the place clean. All port
able property was moved.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-Piano. Home Comfort
range. Singer sewing machine and
other furniture 500 Howard.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Delta Creamery will have fresh
buttermilk on Mondays and Thurs
days. F. W. TRECHTER.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

When the Wool Sells Short.-If a
wool commission firm which has
made an advance on a clip advises
the owner not TO sell at a certain
price. but subsequently sells him out
at a lower price which does not total
the amount Of the advance. the court
holds that he can not compel the
owner to return the difference be
tween the advance and the total
amount for which the wool was sold.
This was the decision of a jury in the
case of Alex Webber against the Bos-
ton firm OF Kashland Il Co. Douglas.
wyoming. Kashland d Co. attempted
to force Webber to return the differ
ence between its advance and the
price for which II sold his wool
Webber declined and sued for the diff.
ference between the price received
and that at which he desired to sell
but which the company induced him
not to accept The jury gave Web
Der judgment for s4,777.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13
BUSINESS LOCALS
. >>> 80 . . . . - . .

No local advertisement Will hereaf-
ter be inserted in this paper that is
not paid for in advance. except ior
those who have running advertising
accounts with the paper.
Subscribe for the Independent and
get all the news, all the time.
Protect your nome against fire by
insuring with Stephan & Ubert
FOUND-and left at Independent
office, braided horsehair quirt.
FOR SALE-Young Orpington roos-
ter, March bird. 623 Meeker street.
FOR SALE-A Smith Premier type
writer. In good condition. Price $40.
This office.
You ought to be ashamed of those
dusty lace curtains. The Delta Steam
Laundry will make them look better
than new at price that's right. .-..33tf
WANTED-Three or four room fur
nished house. Apply at Jno. Reilley's.
6-2p
WANTED-A good draft mare, VT.
about l450 pounds. Address box 6ss,
Austin, Colorado
WANTED-Work by the day or
week. Call on or address Miss
knight, SIS Grand avenue.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

Clean cotton rags wanted.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

WANTED-Work by the day or
week. Call on or address Miss
knight, SIS Grand avenue.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

WANTED-A good draft mare, VT.
about 1450 pounds. Address box 6ss,
Austin, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1914-03-13

WANTED-Three or four room fur
nished house. Apply at Jno. Reilley's.
6-2p
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
CTty Mems

The municipal ice committee meets this evening.
 Shirts are ironed by hand at the Union Laundry, 266 Arch St.. Tel. 904. -advt.
 New Britain council, Royal Area mum held a smoker after its meeting last evening in Judd's hall.
 The A. o. H. fair committee will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 in St. Mary's School hall.
 Stanley Post, G. A. R. will meet this evening and arrange plans for Memo rial Day
 The William H. Hart club will hold a banquet this evening at the Y. M.-C: A. This will be the closing event of the year for the club and the com- niittee has arranged fitting pro- gram.
 Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., will hold memorial service this evening for Dr. w. w. Bracket.
 The initiatory degree will be con- ferred on a class of candidates at to- nights meeting of Phenix lodge, I. O. c. F.
 Mayor George A. Quigley will speak before the Smalley school Parents and Teachers association this evening. In addition to a musical program, there will be an illustrated lecture on the Panama CanaP' by Douglas Johnston.
 ''He profits most who serves best" is the motto of the Farmer cigar - advt.