davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

in Harlem to Police Headquarters for
confidential work. And he winds it up
by bringing Eddie Hughes from the
command of a Queens precinct to Man
hattan-Hughes, who had been storm
centre during the Roscnthal- Becker
scandal.
If / don't have to see my district
leader, whom l have never met, then
what way am I to protect myself and
my job?"
The Other Side of the Case
The old timer presented the other
side of the argument.
The new commsh is there He has
the brains: he has the inside knowl-
edge, and he has nerve. Furthermore,
he has backing. Woods and Bingham
eXlled him because he knew too much
for them. They wanted nobody in
Headquarters but the yes, sir boys.
It's triumph Of policemen anxious to
rule themselves over the reformers
VINO think every cop is crook.
."Of course, he's Surrounding himself
with VI, men who know the police game.
It's time some one had that much
spunk. Bill Lahey. Dominick Henry,
Eddie Hughes and those to follow
know more about the work we have to
do than Metropolitan Club dandy or a
newspaper man who's only after the
salary he gets and works off on us
crazy theories. There'll be no high
tangled plans in this administration.
believe me. We're going to give you a
real administration"
O'Hara Factor
All the men approached agreed that
one OF the most powerful factors in the
ne" ADMINISTRATION is Detective Ser
seaht irving O'Hara, brother-in n-law
and bodyguard of the Mayor. He is
the Subordinate" to whom Canta;n
bugher' referred in Offering his res
ignatlon on Tuesday, For two weeks
past nc has been called "the silent
Commissions
Inc poilce arc prepared for ANYTHING
ana are simply waiting for a cue from
IIieadquarters as to what is to be done
tlalnclotheS men along Broadway and
IN the Brooklyn Tcnderloin are frank
IN admitting that until further orders
their work is at a standstill.
mere is no fear that the department
W'Il De taken over by the Federal au
.horl'ies. ~ 1T was pointed out last night
."oo 'He commander of the DEPART
meht me OF the East has or can readily get
force if any evidence that tho nai;oo
department preparedness worked ont
by Arthur Woods and Major General
Leonard Wood is tagging. 90
=, Much greater concern is caused bv
the activity of the various orpan;,a ~
tions which in other Tammanv adm;n-
lstratlons had disclosed police laXitv-
or worse-but which for four Years
nave had practically nothing to do
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Two Girls Killed, Six Hurt
When Trolley Hits Sleiph

HARRISBURG. Penn. Jan. o4.-1r q
iDl'nding snowstorm early today troll
ley car crashed into big sleigh con.
tanning party of twenty merrvmakers
mostly young girls. killing two md
seriously injuring six. all high school
girls. The sleigh was smashed to
sphnters, and the four mules drawing
1t were dragged 200 feet. us
ne 1act that snow was banked three
feet high on both sides of the track
prevented a greater number Of fatal.
ties. A'''"'''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
What Is Going On To-day

j 'se admission to the American Museum of Natu-
1si % hl'ioF}; NeN York Geological PARK. Van
Safety ael the Aquarium "a
Mo'or fost SHOW. Grand Central Palace
oiauou Hotel NlcNlpm ii a m. 10 j, ~ u Nsso =,
Meeting OF tie Fost Parliament. Hotel NlcAlpin
Meeting of tNe ocepcra,ise an. Credcntial Com
nriees Of ths New lork Ny Federation Of
N"eep. '' ',la's' Hotel Aston 10 m luncheon
N,,,,t,ns ,t ine New York Equal Suffrage 1easu.
Sos'@ Jay Of the Century Theatre club. Hotel
i4elue D, Shaies zuesua on Marine subns.
rihe Nd Mcrehant Alarinc' before the Leagna
Tor f'ilical Education Carnegie Hall II A m
N..'''.s e' 'Ne Iowa New NorheFs Hotel Astor
Meeting Of the Woman, Law club Of Now yo-1
NsSeims Of ihs. r.aeners' Benesolcot Society Of,
w. NV Js'ss. iiotel MrNpn. So p. m. ''' ''
Managing Farm Maeures so5 sneTg,s3,o Mersag on o.,
hah Columbia University. 4.lo p H. ''''' ''''"
MsAns e' +" Nation Russa-'rol,toi. The Ania' ,,e
re ,g.,, A,t,stoNt' lecture foom Academy 0! MUSIC.
Aldre,, b, lohn oolier at meeting Of tbo ,.,r,
s.,Ni Nis Nisso" DIVERSITY settlement House isi
MaIsf John + uy,aMa - m. al rcceo,oo and ,n
if Hssuler Domocsaie Organization Of ,h ps' ,on o
,s.,'< ,l,... p'.'i'et. Arcadts Hall Broadway and
lstu ns Everett Dean Martin on ..Whs, =,
@ me La. Wsfd H. ,ne Mys,ery "01'q o clca,lals Esrs
A. ',,,.. ."s. s.,..i. u. ~ s.,,.
I.b,
lvNrf ard Jacob santsky Oh 'prinoir,cvS S".,o 30,
'r S'iN'r a. public meeting gf the ConsIul
-etsie ol lhe hfonA. London Casllo SiSS
I1ira Astrut. H m N' '''o
IT, ffHfe 'N J. t,iiHcrt Pearson ON 'Americsf, Et-a
a'iriis if'iurr room. Academy OF Music
4 l.lre>>es oy Kqle,, W Efuerc and profss.o,
Hurry NAri uA Following ,h, Trail ~ ,H
" w before the New York Ahnini Chsmo
i'r ni itr ltcfco. 'esiate Socialist Society ,rs,
"ich House - barrow Street
Addfess hF Travis II. Whine, Public Service Com
m's>ieHer- us The Regulation OF PubNc service
tofrpratiouS and RAPID Transit in Greater Ne,c
ark before the Woman Voters Council o. ,he
fHirf eighth Street - u M
s Aidres, las George tn Font Prat, an "Conseryfns.
Eco Resources o. the Empire state" hsf,rc the
b'ookyn GIVE Club auditorium Young Mru's
Christian Association - Hanson Place. Brooh.
}n >lj p
Nc,ting oi ihc Associated Oui Patient Clinic. lec
ure ippn Presbyterian Hospital Al Ia,t S,y-
cNtieth street. SD - ~,
cc.urc y Isaac + Nafvossos on The Eusines.
NJ War FOR the htAehi OF the American Red
cross Carnegie Halt $50 p m N
i'i ELtc LECrIR RlS or THE BoAR, OF rDJ.
CATION. SIS T. NJ
MANHATTAN
ls1a- Revolutionary iudlsiiuali,m Dnoo.,
~pAe'A. ih H. Wsdeigh High School Il5ai
street west 81 Sersnth Avenue '''''
'l','i - ''s@f Nebsfi A. Fur'iY. Arnold royn-
,sns ,oN Is Scaroc Frank ] Mfnso -, II
aNh, sehevl %. Eighty eislth >,rect ana Fllsi
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
NANlfAIsrA\

.sle- Revolutionary indluiualism." } Dnnca,
rp@eiii, ~. u, Nsdleigi HiStt School. Il5ih
Ntfeei west ot seventh Avenue ''''n
J. jiii1, Caesar. kclafj A. rurds Arnold Toyn
nsa House. ,il Easf Broadway r'''"
'tls ,oN l. Sedicc' Frank j NIl,nan T.. +,
neii' Sehev. %. Lightly eighth stfc,t and Fir,i
Asc-4e. N i''''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
County Clerk Schneider,
Hylan Campaign Sponsor,
Now Denounces His Policy

Mayor Hylan's action in demanding
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

Born in Clark county, Iowa. worked
his way through college: practiced law
in Des Moines. Iowa. for eight years
md in Pueblo sixteen years; SUCCESS
tul lawyer and business man: promi-
nently connected with the Red Cross
and other war activities; has been the
party's leading campaigner for many
vears but was never before a candi.
date for state office.
He has always stood for bone-dry
law. state and nation, and declared
long since for national woman suf.
frage. He is not recent convert. for
political purposes. to these PROPOSE.
tions.
He not only stasds for the quick
winning of the war. but for the uncon.
ditionai surrender OF Germany. He
has said many times in public ad.
dresses that Prussian miiitarism must
be destroyed for the peace and secur-
ty Of the world Primary election
September 10th.
1907 AMERICAN.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
7irst National Bank, Delta. Colorado
BEN PARRISH oLATHE AND
DELTA WRESTLER THROWS
THREE MEN IN a. MINUTES

Ben Parrish, champion wrestler of
the state, threw three men at Grand
Junction in just A minutes. The men
competing with Parrish were George
DuCray, Sergeant Moore and Corporal
Schmedecke.
The opponents of Parrish were all
trained under the personal supervision
of the famous Frank DuCray, holder
of the championship in Colorado.
Parrish seemed as fresh when the
opponents were all pinned to the mat
as he was in the start
This match brings the question of
whether Frank DuCray will again
contest with Parrish in an attempt to
retain his championship. They two
have met each other several times, but
the last match at Montrose on the
Fourth of July, came near to be a
$50" for DuCray. The match went
for two hours when the referee decid-
ed it a draw, neither of the contestants
securing a fall
Parrish has many supporters in Del
ta, and is considered one of cleanest
men in the game. Parrish has a stand
ing offer before Frank DuCray for a
finish match at any time.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
A CAPABLE AsPIRANT FOR A
VERY IMPORTANT POSITION

The office of county clerk, tnat is
clerk to the board of couny commits
sioners, and recorder of deeds of Delta
county. is position that should require
a keen cut capable man. Weilard
Jeffers, one of the nominees at the
assembly for this position fills thes,
qualifications. He is honest, capable
and willing to do the work in a most
business like way.
Mr.. Jeffers, you might say, is ma
tive son of Delta county. He was edu-
Gated in our schools, has held several
very exacting positions where ability
prevailed. He is well qualified for the
office to which he aspires and no voter
at the primary on September 10 will
make a mistake in helping to nom
mate Welland Jeffers for the office
of county clerk and recorder.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
TENT MEETINGS ON CORNER
CONTINUE TO DRAW CROWDS

Judging by the manner in which the
people continue to attend the meet
ings which are under way at the big
tent on the corner of Fifth and Main,
the people are evidently interested.
The way in which Rev. Hunter and
Rev. McNew are telling the old story
of the cross. is bringing results, and
Is have found their way to Christ.
The Nazarene people believe in the
old time religion, and the old time
way in getting it-at the mourner's
bench. Old time methods and old
time results. These people are surely
were only one night in which to do
their work 1t will be very interest
ing to anyone to see and hear them
in their singing, music and preaching.
The Nazarene church is an organized
body, recognized everywhere as an
orthodox church.
If you are interested in the old
time religion and in getting to Heaven
come out and enjoy this way, the way
of the bible, with us.
We fight nothing but sin, and we
are opposed to it in any and all forms.
wherever we find 1t. Sin is the thing
which is causing SO much misery in
our homes and elsewhere these days.
Take time to serve God as you go
along life's pathway. Some of these
days all will be over and then what
will these things that fade away mean
to you? Jesus said: II am the Wcy"
on Ua ahan hava follow Him ~
we ever reach Heaven.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
. q. RAlcHART FOR COUNTY
CLERK AND RECORDER

/. b. RaicLart, aspirant for the nom.
nation for county clerk and recorder
of Delta county. is one oil our most
substantial farmers. He has been a
taxpayer for some IA years; served
as member OF the board of education
for the past s years. He is popular
in farm movements for the betterment
of the farmer, being secretary OF one
or two farmers organizations in the
county. Has been secretary of ditch
companies. and prior to coming to
Delta he had considerable clerical ex.
perience. that makes him amply quail.
fled for the office he now seeks. air.
Raichart is above the draft age and
deserves the support OF those who be-
lieve in rewarding capable men for
honest duty.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
For Sale.

$4,000. ''he location
$500. mesa lots,
o'room modern house. 2 lots. s,2oo
rroom house. 2 lots. $l1OO
Groom house with bath, 2 lots s1oso
ao-acre ranch. Cory, well improvos
pa,a up water right, $500.
ao'acre ranch, three miles fn,rn ~,
ia. $4,000. ''o'n DH-
acres, North Delta. we'll ,m,-o,
pa,a up water right. $1,000.
acres, North Delta. we'll imnrov
gu, paiu up water right. $500
10 acres. Garnet mesa VOL, ,,,
ed. $4,000. wen ''"pr"v'
~ acres Eckert. we'll improvsA ,..n
up water right. $4,000
~ acres, Eckert, wp,, ,,
paid up water right, $4,000
sso acre stock ranch. I,o hand oe
cattle. $685. "'"o OF
W. acre ranch. well improved mt,
up water right. az miles ~ rse,,.
1W aero tract. 100 acrcs urs. 49,,
''v%,on' good house. $1,000.
Call or write
,o.. HARRY @. sHArrpR
aStt 356 Main Street. Malta -
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
= 49, >~>> >>A>A

me one regrettaDle feature OF the
marine incident involving the success
full shelling of submarine by an al
lied ship off the American coast is
the fact that the undersea boat be-
longed to the United States navy. In
all other respects it seems to have
been a good John. Y. World
When the policy of "watchful wait
ing" with respect to germany's pene-
tration Of Russia first showed signs
eff developing into action, early last
month, an allied diplomat in Washing
ton made the hopeful observation
Destiny is stronger than consistency
your president will march with ev-
ents as he has always done" 1t would
be more accurate. if less diplomatic
to say that 1t is the habit of Presi.
dent Wilson to march after events,
rather than with them And while he
is catching up with them there is
sometimes an interval of painful sus-
pense and injurious delay
pense and injurious delay-Philadel-
phia North American
Henry Fords boy. Edsel Ford, was
refused exemption by the local and
district boards. but was released from
military service by presidential ex-
emption. Thus Henry is still enabled
to sing the Democratic campaign
hymn of 1916: Il did not raise my
boy to be soldier" and can truth.
fully repeat the slogan: He kept ua
out OF war" Just what the effect OF
the transaction will be upon the
mothers and fathers Of Michigan boys
who not being favored with an influ
entail ancestor, are called upon to make
the supreme sacrifice in behalf OF
country. remains to be seen. There
have been several cases of exemption
of this kind Two OF them KEPT
young men OF the Scripps family ou,
OF the war The Scripps family owns
string Of newspapers which whoop
ed 1t up for the Democratic party on
the pacifist platform in 1916 and which
have been whooping 1t up on differen
grounds since the last election. Edse
Ford and the Scripps boys are no bet
ter than the rest of the boys in thi
country. no matter how many news
papers and automobile plants theii
dads own. or how many senatoria
booms they may have concealed ebou
their persons. If one of the two Ford
is essential to the conduct Of the fl:v
yer industry. let II nry stay at hom'
and let Edsel go to the front, insteas
of having Edsel stay at home an,
Henry go to the senate. by command
Edsel doesn't exactly sound like
warriors name but It is probable tina
he Will make as good q soldier ~ hi
father wauld statesman.-Nations
Rpublican.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Win DON'T Wish

The world is full of big oportuni.
ties for those who can see them. You
should not be satisfied with q small
salary. You have a right to earn big
wages and hold down a good Job. But
in order to do this, you must be train
ed to do good work.
Every business man will tell you
this. The moral is Get Ready" The
command is do II At Once" Take
a trip to the Hoel-Ross Business CO..
lege OF Grand Junction.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Call for Bid.

b'us VIII be received for the con.
struotion of n headgate and division
nam. to be constructed at the head
OF .he Crawford Clipper ditch. nbou,
one mile above Crawford. Colorado
on the smith fork of the Gunniaon
river.
"S are now on file in the office
W 'ne secretary OF the Crawford
upper Ditch company, at Crawford
Colorado. ''''
b,us TO be submitted by Saturday
september 81. 1918.
we reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. MY
WILL HOPKINS, Secretary
32-35c
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
LOCAL TRAP SHOOTER
BRINGS BACK TROPHIES

X A. King, who returned home this
week from the International Trap
shoot in Chicago. as usal came home
with many honors.
Among other valuable prizes he has
added to his already valuable list the
following: One silver pitcher. one
bread and butter plate and jam lar,
one solid silver punch ladle. one set
hollow handled knives and forks ana
one set bouillon spoons.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
She Likes Washington.

In a letter received this week from
Miss Gladys Adel Fisher. formerly
popular instructor in the Delta
schools, but now engaged in war work
in the ordnance department at Wash
ington, d. c., she says: II am nicely
located here and find my work ex-
ceedingly interesting. II has to do
with the loading OF shrapnel and II. f..
shells. shall miss Delta people and
want to keep in touch with them,
so I must have the Independent"
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Ranch for Sale.

On account OF poor h'alth. will
sell my place 3-4 miles southeast
OF Cedaredge. 20 acres all under cul.
tivation: four room house. stable. COW
sheds. cistern. cellar, grain bin, tool
sheds. orchard, small fruits. One
half mile from school house on the
mail route going and coming. The
go acres adjoining that are rented for
pasture. Makes good place for n
small dairy. d. G. Townsend, Cedar.
edge. Coop. Phone 32-M. 32tfc
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
On Sad Mission.

On Sad MISSION.
A departing passenger Tuesday was
Mrs. L. D. Hauser. for Nebraska, hav-
ing been called there by the receipt
of a telegram announcing the death
ON Sunday evening of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Henry Hoffman
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
After Many Years.

Nfter Mahy Years.
On Monday morning Arthur
Macauley. drawn probably by the news
of the family reunion. reached the city
from his home in California, and will
spend a week here. He had not seen
his parents and family for twenty
years and it is needless to say it WAS
a glad home coming. He arrived Just
one day too late to see his sister, Mrs.
Jung, who did not know of his intend
ed coming and left Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

for the office of sheriff of Delta coun-
ty, one would almost think it was a
puddin' to hunt down bad men and
take loonies over to the bug house at
Pueblo. Well, you never can account
for some peoples taste.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

Garnet Chapter No. $50. E. S has
received an invitation to visit Silver
Star Chapter No. 40 at Mon;rose on
next Friday, August 80. They desire
a large attendance from Delta All
who can arrange to go, kindly notify
Mrs. c. p. Hopson or Mrs. F. r.
Stearns, by the first of the coming
week.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Family Dinner Party.

A delightful occasion yesterday ev-
ening was the o'clock dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Macauley,
at which about 80 relatives were pres
ent The occasion was a series Of
birthdays. being those of both Mr. and
Mrs. Macauley. p. H. Adams and Mrs.
l.. ]. Foster, all occurring during the
week The Fisher families were also
members of the. party and it was a
surprise to the honor guests.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Ate, tion. Red Cross Workers!

At.c' tion, Red Cross Workers!
ALI socks and garments must be at
the rooms not later than Tuesday
August 81. If you can no, manage the
Kitchner toe, knit the socks accord
ing to directions, then run the stitches
on a piece Of colored cord and let US
weave it for you. We have unraveled
a dozen pairs Of socks in the past
week and do not appreciate the job.
Come and try 1t yourself and It won t
take you long to learn the toe.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
WHEN WE FLY IN AIRPLANEs

And now comes Pueblo music
teacher who wants us to try to send
her some music pupils. She says she
sable to take limited number and
that Delta is only a few hours from
Pueblo, and makes us a liberal offer
as to commissions for securing this
part of her class.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

Cash for eggs. Lee LeMarr. 9tfc
LOST-Red account book. last
Tuesday. Return to this office 33p
FOR SALE-Six room house and
two lots. LOG Grand ave. 324p
WE ARE READY to weave your
Rugs and Carpets. Robert Adams.
922 Meeker St. 15-tf-c
II In need OF glasses call on C. d.
Allen & Son. graduate and registered
optometrist, Delta. Site
LOST-New Gates ha.r sole tire
35x4h rim and all. Lost in or near
town on Wednesday. Dan Wagner.
32p
FOR SALE-Bect rack and puller
A. II. Willis & Son. 32tfc
Leola House. s45 Palmer. Nice
rooms 81 per week and up. School
girls preferred. Mrs. Il. l.. Burch.
proprietor 32c
BE QUICK-Nifty 1917 model car
for sale. Inquire at Aliens garage.
21tf
FOR SALE-At my place OF busi-
ness. 902 Dodge street, woven wire
doors. nest boxes, earthen drinking
vessels. Gull lumber and various other
items. At home until a. M and at
6 p. m. and later. John NJ. Trew. 30tf
FOR SALE-Cheap II taken at once
1 acres with small orchard. Large
house 1 3-4 miles OF town on Garne,
mesa. Inquire at 308 Grand. Coon
phone 210-O. l0tf
LOST-Between Atchley's crossing
and Delta, pocketbook containing a
$40 bill and receipts. Liberal reward.
This office. 32p
WANTED TO BUY-Oid rags. met.
ais, and all other waste materials.
Notify us and We will call. Delta
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. 1I2
Third street. 30.33c
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Down from Mountains.

Down from Mountains.
A w. Holiday came down Wednes-
day evening on some business mat
ters. Art has his head tied up and
is nursing an ugly wound from being
struck by falling stone in the mine
near Ouray. He denies that his wife
had anything to do with the injury.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sinccr.
thanks to the friends and neirbhor.
VINO 30 kindly assisted us in the las,
Illness and the death OF our beloved
son. and brother. Thomas Huff
MR. AND MRS. A. C. HUFF
AND FAMILY.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
Announcement A

wish TO announce that I have In.
ken charge OF the Commercial hotel
at Delta. Colorado, The house has
been renovated and put in first class
shape. and the dining room Is now up
to standard.
i Shall be glad to see all my old
friends and patrons again. slso many
new ones. '
3z-sc MISS LAURA HART
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

WANTED and eggs at
the Bon Ton Grill. 33l Main Highest
market prices paid. 2e-tf
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

acre tract with 5 room house. close in
on Garnet mesa. Colo. phone I'LL.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

The stork stopped at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Morton, 24S CO.
lumbia street, yesterday morning,
August %, leaving a lovely baby girl
weighing liz pounds.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

Good loans-farm or city property.
Plenty OF money. W. w. Dingmak.
Hillman building.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Independent office.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman are the
proud parents of a fine Daby girl born
at their home on Garnet mesa Wea
nesday, August 21, 1918
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
War Savings

Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps the
democratic of investments and America expects
every American to show love of republican institutions
by investing in this democratic security The aggregate
amount of the investments and the number of invest
in these War Savings securities in way the
of the people of this great Democracy to the call of
the of democracy throughout the world and the
dication of civilization and humanity.
They afford every person, however humble and how
small his the opportunity to contribute his
part to do his Bit in this great struggle against the mill
tary masters of Germany who seek to dominate the world
in contempt of justice and right and freedom and with
out conscience and without mercy.
Surely every American desires to have part in the
defeat of autocracy and the of liberty and right
Stamps for sale and information furnished.
First National Bank Delta. Colorado
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

FOR sALB-Saxon four roadster In
good condition. Very reasonable. Co
op. phone 37G Eckert. gan
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

FOR SALE.-Good team OF mares.
one with colt. four months old. 724
Meeker z,,,.
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

FOR SALB-House. barn and two
lots. $3.50. Terms. s2i Grand. 32tfc
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping l0l Palmer
3l-32p
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

WANTED TO BUY-Old rags. met.
ais. and all other waste materials.
Notify us and we will call. Delta
Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. 112
Third street. 2O.33c
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

LOST-Between Atchley's crossin,
and Delta, pocketbook containing
$40 bill and receipts. Liberal reward
This office. ~,
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

>>>>> 90 % .
The Delta independent., 1918-08-23

WANTED-Good girl or woman for
general housework: steady job. Write
Mrs X p. Mergelman. lola. Colo. 32.3c