davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13

Children's Shoes in Kid, Gun
Metal and Patent, sizes 6
% to 8 ......-....... .$1.29
Children's Kid, button and
lace Shoes, sizes 5. to s. SEC
Children's Havana Brown Kid
button shoes sizes 5 to s $f.69
Misses and Children's Felt ::
: House Slippers. all colors, 69e
BOYS SHOES
Little Gents Gun Metal but !,
ton Shoes, sizes 9 TO 1850
Youths Gun Metal button and
T. lace, Shoes. sizes 13s to
Q. ...--.....--.. .$1.93
Boys Gun Metal Lace Shoes,
sizes I to 5E........St.95
Boys Gun Metal Dress Shoes,
made Of solid leather, sizes =
TO ..'..-..- WY
Little Gents Shoes with cop
per tip, just the shoe for
your boy ............... $1.90
Youths Shoes, with copper
tip. sizes ! to gig .$2.2s
Little Gents High Top Boots
the shoe for winter wear,
10E to 131s............$2.6s
Boys High Top Shoes with
buckles, sizes 1 to So .$2.98
RUBBERS
Ladies' Good Quality Rubbers
for all styles shoes So. .6ee
Ladies' 1-Buckle Cloth Arc
lies .... SSc
Ladies' and 3-buckle Cloth :
Arctics ....... ... $1.29
Mems Good Quality Rubbers.
storm and low cuts to fit
all shoes .96e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
Willard Won't Fight
Says Former Handler

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Tom Jones is
positive Jess Willard will never de
fend his title as heavyweight champion
of the world. Wizards former man
ager declares Jess would rather take
poison than sign articles for ring en-.
gagement.
1T is fact" said Jones recently
that the big fellow turned down an
offer of a $4,000 purse last spring
Grant Hugh Browns of New York
made Jess this flat offer il he would
agree to meet Fred Fulton in a New
York ring. He even paid all my ex
penses to New York to talk over de
tails, but Willard would not consent.
That's what makes me feel sure
it is not a matter OF money with VIII.
ard. He's just tired Of the game and
YOU couldn't pull him into the ring
with team Of oxen"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
he says he has no thought Of enlist
ment in that branch.

he says he has no thought OF enlist
ment In that branch.
Former major league managers who
still are out in the cold ARE John j.
Eyers. James ]. Callahan and William
Donovan.
The Vernon Pacific Coast league
club is trying to secure Ivan Olson
Of the Brooklyns to I'LL the position
of manager; but Col. Ebbets refused
to talk business
Forty major league players have
gone into the army OF navy and sixty
have been exempted.
In five worlds series Eddie Collins
pulled out a total Of $14,763.G5. For
three years he has drawn total sal
airy of $45, 900 from the White Sox.
Report from Milwaukee has II that
President Timme OF the Brewers has
picked Ned Egan, the Central Associa-
TONS chronic pennant winner. to lead
his team next year as successor to
Paddy Livingston. While Mr.. Timne
has not confirmed the report impress
ion is that he soon will do son and
make formal announcement.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
MEMS SHOES

$3.50 Mems Sample Dress
Shoes in odd lots .....$2.4s
Mems Dress Shoes in black
and tan, button and lace, 20
different styles to pick from
- :. -. ~. - .$2.96
/ Lot OF Mems Fine Dress 9.
Shoes in English and high
toe, leather and Neolin sole.
= $500 value IS
:. 1 Lot Of Mems high grade
dress Shoes in Coredivan,
dark tan and black, all. the
newest creations, worth up
to $500 ..:$4.e5
1 Lot Of Mems Wei Kid Gu
shion sole Tramp Last
Shoes, the kind that makes
sick feet well ..:...... .$4.95
$3.50 Mems. Tan Ooze Work
Shoes, solid leather counter
ana SOleS>. .$2.4S
! Lot of Mems Chrome Elk
=. Hide Work Shoes, solid
leather counter and 2 full
outer soles,. just the shoe
TOR wear .$3.46
Elk Skin Outing Balls in
black and tan, an easy shoe
to work IN .$2.43
Mems House Slippers with
elastic in the side ...... .S1.79
LADIES' SHOES
Odd lots sample ladies Shoes
in all styles and makes -. .$1.98
1 Lot of high grade Ladies'
- Dress Shoes, all styles ..S2.46
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13

Clarence Rowland's appearance as
a vaudeville entertainer in Peoria not
long ago was the occasion for q big
celebration. He was given banquet
at which 500 fans were present. while
his admirers attended the theatre in
body and cheered him for fifteen
minutes when he appeared on the
stage to make his little talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
Set EN- Up On
The Other Alley
LEAGUE STANDING

The r. OF C. forged ahead Wednes-
day night when that quintet took two
games out of three from the Models
on the Twigg alley. The Kokes who
are tied with the K of c. lost two
games TO the Vogue giving the Vogue
FIVE lift toward the top. The All
Stars took three straight games from
the Feltman Tramps Todd rolled the
high score, 800 while Bennett made
the highest average, 202.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13
SPORT SNAP SHOTS

The story sent out from Salt Lake
City that Charley Herzog had arrived
there to enlist in the aviation service
was denied by Herzog, who produced
himself as evidence in New York city
that he couldn't be in Salt Lake. Her
zog takes great fancy to aviation, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-13

Bud Weiser Of the Wilkesbarre club
led the New York State league in bat
ting this year with an average of
1915 in eighty-seven games. He has
been recalled by the Phiilies.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
oLATHE.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> .

(Criterion.)
Pete Brown left for Telluride Tues
day to work in the mines.
Mrs. Charlie E. Mills and child left
Tuesday for trip to Salida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Darst OF Tellu-
ride removed to Olthe last week.
John Mcmahon has been hauling
lumber from the Darling saw mill the
past two weeks.
A fine new boy arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bragg returned
"Wednesday from visit in Denver.
Saturday Jim Brown. VIII Stewart
and Verne Dahlin left for a visit in
Salt Lake City.
After a pleasant holiday vacation
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

with home folks. Leon Quinlan left
Friday for Fort Collins.
Ray Gehrig returned home Saturday
after spending the holidays with rela
tives in Eastern Colorado.
Miss Hattie Vernon left Sunday for
Denver to resume her studies at the
Baptist Womans college.
Marjorie McClelland had the misfor
tune to severly sprain her ankle while
playing basketball Monday.
Mrs. Sam Harris of California mesa
went up to Montrose this week to
undergo an operation at the Montrose
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fields and family
of Ridgway visited at the home of F,
E Fields in Olathe one day last week.
Thursday Mrs. B. H. Blowers, left
for an extended visit in st. Louis,
South Carolina and other eastern
points.
Ralph Ray. Miss Grace Hawkyard
and Miss Freda Meyer left for Boulder
Saturday after spending the holidays
with home folks.
Ray Bellinger and Elizabeth Hill
formerly of California mesa, were re-
Gently married in Grand Junction and
will make their home in that place.
]. H. Guthrie, who bought out the
grocery business of the Olathe Mercan-
tile Co., recently. has moved his fam
lily into the Robert Patrick house on
east Main street.
Local friends of Miss Aulora Nc
Intyre will be interested in learning
that she has been appointed to do
work at Gary, Indiana
She left last Monday for Bozeman,
Montana, for a short visit before go
ing to Indiana to take up her work.
Miss Mcintyre was resident mission
airy with the United Presbyterian
church and made several visits to
Olathe where she made some warm
friouds.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

A fat hog met up with n razorback
and began to guy him about his ap-
pearance. II will own up" said the
razorback, that you are going to the
Denver stock show and have away tho
best of me so far as general appear
ances are concerned, but say. my short
nosed friend. when you are furnishing
ham sandwiches for the Brown Palace
VIII still be rotting for grub worms
around in this neighborhood."
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
CRAWFORD.
, 80 ~ . .
(Chronicle.) }

(Chronicle)
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Savage, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Savage.
made a business trip to Hotchkiss
Tuesday.
A party of six came up from Read
in a car last Friday to attend the
dance, and also to have a chat with
old neighbors, Jim Doyle and wife.
Charles Frey and wife were shop
ping in Crawford last Saturday
Roy Cotton and the McCully boys
made a business trip to Montrose
Thursday.
Rich Mayo, who had his knee cap
broken some nine weeks ago, is still
confined to his room, and as the fam
lily is tired out. the good people ought
to make some arrangements for a
nurse, and render whatever other as
sistance is necessary
We took passage to Delta Monday
with John Lupher and John Campbell.
the latter going for the purpose of
buying sheep, and was successful in
getting a bunch of about 1000 head.
When we left John at the sheep camp
he was sweating blood trying to
'sava" the Mexican herder
Harry Savage and John Lupher are
putting in their time at the sheep
camp they have established below
Delta, coming home only once a week
to keep on speaking terms with their
families: and we guess that since
John Campbell has got into the sheep
game, he will be coming to Crawford
ever so often to keep on the good
side of ~
at the Ariel school house last Satur-
day afternoon with State Deputy Or
ganizer Mr. Reynolds. of Montrose,
doing the work. Thirty-two members
Joined at this time and the charter
will still be open until installation
| of officers which will take place in
| about three weeks. The following of
ficers were elected: Master, Ed II
Aver; Overseer, Will B. Rowe; Lee.
turer, I. w. Foster; Chaplain. John
Sipma; Steward, Fred Levalley; Asst
Steward, Ed TIE Grotenhuis; Treasurer
Glenn Davis; Secretary, Stuart Sip
ma; Ceres, Rose F. Davis; Pomone
Eunice lie Valley; Flore. Olive Ethel
Aver; Gatekeeper, George Goodwin
Lady Asst. Steward, Maud Roe; Com
on Bylaws. Messrs. Tom lie Valley.
Will Den Besta. A. NJ. Cox.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
HoTCHKIss.
tTimes)

tTimcs)
Miss Lucille Klingensmith has been
quite sick this week, but at this writ
ing Is recovering.
Pete Denney and wife left yesterday
for Grand Junction. where they ex-
pect to make their home
A fine baby boy is reported to have
arrived at the home of Jim Sanderson
and wife near Crawford last Friday.
Leland Lewis returned to Salt lake
last Friday after spending two or
three weeks with his parents here.
Billy Duke went up to the oil well
Monday with Lloyd Blackwell to help
until Horace recovered from an attack
of grippe.
BY a miscount or misset In type,
we made the number of cars OF hogs
shipped from this point read 10l.
j. should have been 81.
Kenneth Merrifield and family. who
have been visiting here for the past
two months. returned to their hons
at Balta, in Northern Montana, Mon
day.
Miss DE Rusha, who has been
" Ting here with her mother dur.
ing the holidays, returned to Colorado
been attending college.
Word received here yesterday stated
that MIS-. Karney. mother OF Mrs.
Paul Wilson. died Tuesday night. All
OF her children were present at the
time OF her death.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
HoW's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
- F. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, O.
e,hWe. ths underslsned. have known y. J.
him perfectly honorable in ali business
trnnsactions and financially able to carry
out my obligations made by his frm
r,.,, Toledo, ..
acung directly upon tho blood and mi-
hn ssns Tree. Price 7b cents per bottle. Sold
Take Halle Family Pills for consultation,
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
Victims of Friendship.

''And why are you here, my man?'
asked the parson who was visiting the
state prison of convict 41,144.
Me frien's got me in dis joint" re-
piled the victim bitterly
''Why, how is that?" asked the sym
pathetic visitor.
ut wuz like dis" explained 41.144
DE judge gimme de high-sign, meanin
dat 1 wuz t be hanged, but me fool
frien's got de gov'ner { change de pro
gram t putin ne in de lookup fer life
See?"
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
(Paonian.)

MI. anu Stdi puSh Z
turnde Friday evening from business
visit to Denver.
A. ]. Merriman went to Delta We'd
nesdty to visit while before going
further west.
w. C. T. Willis returned Saturday
evening from holiday visit in Glen
wood Springs.
Miss Marian Lund returned Monday
having spent the holiday vaction at
home.
]. w Beezley left Wednesday morn
ing for Seattle, Washington, where he
will visit for couple of months with
his son.
Mrs Frank Anderson. for several
weeks patient of DR.. Erich's hospital,
was able to return to her home the
first of the week.
Miss Vera Littge underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the hos
pital Monday morning, and is reported
to be recovering nicely.
hlSS W tIlAd " tiii DhSh ~
her studies at the agricultural school
at Fort Collins Friday. having spent
the holiday vacation at home.
Charley Buckley came down from
make the acquaintance of the new
daughter He will return in a few
days.
Having spent five days in Delta,
board of County Commissioners, NJ. V.
Mathews returned Friday night to1
Paonia.
Dwight Foster left Wednesday morn
ing for Fort Collins. where he will
take the second semester of his fresh
man year in the animal husbandry
course.
Miss Amy Layton. who has been
spending her holiday vacation with
Paonia relatives, went up on the even
ing train Saturday to. resume her
school work at Bardine
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Patterson came
home Wednesday of last week from
lHSs nave Dttn NlSiN-
ing in the homes of Mrs. Patterson's
sister and daughter, Mesdames Rufus
and We're Loucks.
o. L. Fairly, local manager of the
citation, returned Wednesday night
from the headquarters city. where he
had spent the holidays with his family
George Thomas, who had been Wis.,
his sister. Mrs. Henry S. Roberts, left
Tuesday morning on the return trip
to his home in South Dakota
1t is quite fortunate for Stewart
Reynolds that the two first fingers on
his right hand that were SO badly
mangled in the feed grinder on the
Chinn place several days ago are going
to get well. though they may be a bit
stiff.
Miss Olive Kullgren returned Thurs
day evening from a holiday visit at
her home in Denver Miss Mamie
Roberts, who substituted for her as
StehoSiaPhei III lhe Id" oillce Vi NJ
d. Vincent. has returned to her home
in Hotchkiss
H. L. Curtiss and John Roatcap re-
peated their sgowshoe trip to year
ago to Johns ranch on Robinson creek.
being accompanied by NJ. D. Vincent.
They found only moderate fall of
snow and experienced little difficulty
on the trip. Game animals were seen,
as before, in comparatively large num-
bers. The party returned Monday
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
The Kindly Reporter.

"What do you think of America p
asked the newspaper reporter.
ut Is re grand country, monsieur"
And l may quote you to that eff
fect?"
"cui, oui, monsieur. lis land make
what you call it?-ze hit with me-"
Thanks. | shall also add that you
speak English perfectly"
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
His Speciality.

"You say that pastyfaced individual
is expert in nautical sports?"
"Yes.'
He certainly doesn't look as IL he
could swim or sail IA boat"
HE can't, but he's one of the
smoothest card sharps who ever
stepped aboard an ocean liner"
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
He Lost Out.

fIe was poor, but otherwise honest.
1t wasn't his fault. He tried to
change conditions by proposing to an
heiress.
But the wedding bells did not ring.
"Oh, We'll" he said philosophically,
money isn't everything
True" rejoined the fair but unfair
maid, but with it one can buy almost
any old thing that it isn't"
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
Errors Are
Ancient History

Errorproo bookkeeping necessary for the
lection of your money deposit with burglar
proof safe.
The Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine which recently
installed handles figure work with absolute Its
calculations done by parts of hardened steel can't make
a mistake
The operator feeds the figures into the machine which makes
all additions and subtractons automatically completely posted
ledger sheet depositor with item
the proper column
An absolute and automatic proof of every entry by the
machine method There danger of mistake being made
account the of any other deposors
Besides affordng this accuracy and the
Burroughs handles figure half the
mer needed This time to do other things improve
service to customers department of the bank
Come any time, and the Bookkeeping
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Ralph Landreth and Miss Ruth Ad.
ans. who were united In marriage
last week, will reside at the home
place near Austin. The ceremony
which united these two fine young
people was performed by Rev. Clark
at the home Of the BRIDES father.
Mr.. George Adams. They were show
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. Lyons. OF Coalby. has gone
to Rldgway.
Otto Winter and family have NOV.
ed to Paonia from Missouri.
Mrs. Cal White. OF Redlands. Is Wis
iting In Pueblo for few weeks.
J. ID. Wallace. OF Cedaredge. has
been successfully trapping coyotes.
Fl. A. Klingensmith, OF Hotchkiss.
has recently moved his office in that
city to the building just west Of the
postoffice.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
Base BETRAYAL.

why is Maude crying SOP
Because her fnther can't bear
James Jones. and he came into tine
room just when the parrot was say.
Ing to Itself, We'll, just one more,
Jimmy!"
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
Getting Out.

setting Out.
Il see where chap was caught
kissing his pretty cousin. the wife OF
another man. There was the dickens
of row."
"And no wonder?"
HE plead consanguinity."
"Umph He'd better change that
plea to insanity"
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

She was singing. II Didn't Raise
My Boy to be Soldier" That's is
quite evident" growled dad. as he
eyed his lounging offspring. THE
question is, What did you raise him
for?'"
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
Plausible Theory.

Heinie-WhO originated the saying,
1.-The unexpected always hnppens?"
Omnr-Must have ho.n sn,na .h..
connected with th' weather buro u. I
suppOse.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
Thrift.

zone of the most economical men
have ever met"
"Yes?
But along modern lines"
what do you mean by that2
He never wastes n drop of gas.
oline."
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

AT the recent meeting OF stock .neu
in Montrose. Tony Mcneil was pre-
sented with new automobile Don't
know whether Bro. Adams. of he
Press, chipped in on It or not, There
are always kicks possible in n present
to politician, though the intentions
may be of the very best The thing
may run off the bank and kill Tony
before another election. and thus
break his life lease on the county
clerks office. And 1t looks like that
was about the only thing ths, could
do II.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
Death to Harmony.

what Is that dreadful noiseT'
Miss Yowler Is taking her vocal ex-
ercises."
Heavens i thought 1t was mur-
der"
"And so 1t Is. She's numbering u
song"
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
Another Little Diq.

some women carry their ages quite well
But 1T is dollar to a dime
The reason is--it's a shame to tell
They carry but half at time.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

A niece OF Mrs. Gail Patterson of
Cedar mesa. is visiting that lady. In
company with her husband, from Ne.
braska. The young people are on
their honeymoon trip
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

AT the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the First National bank
OF Cedaredge. the following officers
were elected J. b. Ratekin. Iresi-
dent; l.. G, Boulton. vice-prcsideut:
w. c. overhults. cashier; Dora p Hall.
assistant cashier. C. /. Gridiey. l.. c.
Boulton. II. w. Bull. Il. ]. Ginter, J.
u, Ratekin. Il. +. Shelledy and w.
b. smethurst. directors. All were -.
elected from last year.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

VIII. the little son OF w. Il. Mon
ioS. OF Orchard City. received serious
injuries last Wednesday afternoon
when he became confused and ran
In front of Sam Lovett's automobile.
suffering compound fracture OF the
leg near the hip. The little lad is
reported doing well ns could be ex-
pected and has stood the pain very
bravely
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
II Isn't So Now

It Isn't So Now.
Times have changed"
Yes"
In the old days il you had asked Ii
society dame if she danced the hula
hula, she would have felt insulted.H
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

John A. Sturdevant OF Eckert. spent
last week in Grand Junction. caIl"I
there by the illness OF his mother.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Word came last week of the death
in Pueblo of Mr.. Karney, mother OF
Mrs. Paul Wilson. OF Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
Delta National Bank

The Grand Mesa Water Users as
sociation will hold its annual meet
ing at Eckert. January %.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Mrs. Emma Gorsuch. of South Dako-
ia, has been visiting relatives ard
friends in Dry Creek valley.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

The Co-Operativecoal mine. located
above Cedaredge. appears to have
gone broke and It's stockholders have
been called upon to raise funds to
settle suits.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

cred with congratulations from their
many friends.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Miss Blanche Pinnell. OF Austin. re-
turned to school at Gunnison last week
after spending the holidays at home.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Miss Gertrude Stockwell returned to
her home in Helena. Montana. last
week, after visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Kenneth Williams. OF Redlands
mesa
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19


sociation will hold its annual meet
ing at Eckert. January "a
Mrs. Emma Gorsuch. of South Dako-
ia, has been visiting relatives ard
friends in Dry Creek valley
Word came last week of the death
in Pueblo OF Mr.. karney. mother OF
Mrs. Paul Wilson, OF Hotchkiss.
John A. Sturdevant OF Eckert. spent
last week in Grand Junction. call"1
there by the illness OF his mother.
Miss Blanche Pinnell, OF Austin. re-
turned to school at Gunnison last week
after spending the holidays at home.
Miss Clara Coffey, who enjoyed her
vacation at home. left early last week
to resume studies at the Gunnison Nor.
NAL
Miss Gertrude Spencer. OF Oak
Grove, Montrost county. was married
last week to Mark l.. Kitely, a Long
mont ranchman.
Tom Bowers. who recently went to
Missouri from Cedar mesa, will send
for his family and reside in the
"show me" state
Abner Teachout. OF Montrose. has
been looking after the ranch OF Henry
Teachout. of Eckert, during the iliness
of Mr. and Mrs. Teachout.
Miss Gertrude Stockwell returned to
her home In Helena. Montana, last
week. after visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Kenneth williams, OF Redlands
mesa.
The Co-Operativecoal mine. located
above Cedaredge, appears to have
gone broke and its stockholders have
been called upon to raise funds to
settle suits.
A niece OF Mrs. Gail Patterson of
Cedar mesa. is visiting that lady. in
company with her husband, from Ne.
braska The young people are on
their honeymoon trip.
Ralph Landreth and Miss Ruth Ad
ans. who were united In marriage
last week, will reside at the home
place near Austin. The ceremony
which united these two fine young
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Miss Clara Coffey. who enjoyed her
vacation at home. left early last week
to resume studies at the Gunnison Nor
NAL.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Abner Teachout. OF Montrose. has
been looking after the ranch OF Henry
Teachout, of Eckert, during the illness
of Mr. and Mrs. Teachout.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Miss Gertrude Spencer. OF Oak
Grove, Montrost county. was married
last week to Mark l.. Kitely. Long
mont ranchman.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

Tom Bowers. who recently went to
Missouri from Cedar mesa. will send
for his family and reside in the
Show me" state.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
PAoNIA.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . =