davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
TWlNS-HUSKlES SPLIT
Thrilling Finishes Fcaturc--fnid
Beats Hcnrys--Chicks Beat Ok
mulgcc-Drummcrs split.

PAwHusKA, AuE, ss.--rhriilins fin.
ishes marked today'a doubls-header Fort
smith coming from behind In the hrat
the final frame OF the second and won.
Score; First game r.; II; ~
Fort Smith .,,s..''.''''''
rasnusss asatteSies-Roifo ana schmidt; Farm
ham, Malone and Early.
Second game
Fort Smith -. .,.....,.....,.
q innings Agreementl.
Iatteries-Desson aud Schmidt; Malone
and Early.
ENID. Aus Ps-Enld punched h,ta
with Henryetta'a errora and won the final
game OF the series here today Manager
Warning Of the Hafveeters announced that
Kansas CITY had loaned Enid southpaw
Joe Burnett Instead OF Sanger, who has
signed
Score: II. II. Il
Henrye'iA .'' ''''''''''''''''
asttsrles-Dunhan and Crisp. Bell,
kernH and Lamb.
cHIcKAsHA, Aus 2s.--For the second
time this week. the Chicks came from
behind and In thrilling rally plucked a
,tms se they hey e. eyrned ned The series les with okmGi,
gee
Score. II. II, y.
9SisS.sss 9s%s!sss e, 60. .:,,,:.:, .,.,,:,:,:,, s
GO lnninEs)
hattcries-urehurch and Bremen,
Miller and Hayes
First game:
Score n u. u
At Springfield 80. .......... II 1
BstteriesGpark and truth, Benton
Wilson and Bennett
second game.
nr4mrlght oct. ......,,,.,.,., 8 2
'pta"G pRaHterics- Tabor and Frutb. wilson and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

ANTWERP, Aug. 2s.-The Amer
lean boxing team. which finished
second i'm the recent olympic CON
tests Is planning a European tour
before returning to the United states
fhe athletics taking the trip will be
under the management OF II. NJ.
tSpike) Webb, their coach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

XBatted for Allison in 10Th.
Hhplln fa. zoe srs.ssss. VIZ OO0 900 G--S
ST. Joseph ,,............c coo 100 600 o--l
Runs--Rokertson. Snedecor. Dunn and
walker, etruts-h eii-h-r. Connolly stew
art; earned runs-Jopln ?, st. Joseph /
bases on bslls-ou Allison /, off Roehlpr
?, struck out-by Boehler s, left on bases
Joplin S, ST. Joseph S., two-base hits
Conroy Connolly. double plays--KelIeher
to Connolly to Conroy, Connolly to Kell-
cher to Conroy, Wagner 10 Yockey to
Snodecor, Robertson to Snedecor: sacrifice
hit-Boehlcr, hit by pitcher-walker (by
Boehler) stolen bases-Wa!kcr .a., b.
Gmpires-Fitzpatrick and DAILY Time i.t5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Three OF the Tulsa gun clubs
crack marksmcn attended the Grand
American handicap tournament at
EdgCwater Park, Cleveland, Ohio,
and the reports on the first three
events show some good marks for
Tulsa's own. A. d. Mcdonnell won
two out OF three events and j, A.
Campbell captured the other How
ever in the total OF the three events
Campbell is running neck and neck
with Mcdonnell.
The sCoreg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
YANKS SHUTOUT
WHITE S0X, 3 TO 0
Shawkey Bests Faber in
Pitchers Duel
Browns Win.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.--New york made
II two out OF three from Chicago by win.
ming today Shawkey pitched fine bail
for the YankH Rnd was aided by remark
able fielding OF hiE team mates The at
tendance was announced as approximately
49, 900. the record for game At the Polo
grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Bobby Hughes, New orleans ban
tamwoight added another victory
TO his long list when he beat Kid
Dorian IN a i5-round bout at Alex
andria, La, last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

nasium at 6t2h East Archer street,
went through workouts yesterday
before a good crowd.
Tho scrappcrs are to conclude
training today at Simm's quarters,
starting AT 2:30 o'clock.
Three prelims total OF 80 rounds
OF boxing. are offered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Ncgrocs Conclude Trimming.

Harry Lindsay and Ben Miller,
well known light heavywcights OF
Joplin and Oklahoma city respcc-
lively, who meet tomorrow night in
the i0-round main event OF "A smoker
staged by Britt Simms at his gym
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

BOSTON. Aug. 2s--St. Louis made Il
three out of four Of the series with Boston
today. DeBorry who pitched his second
game for St Louis held Boston TO three
second base
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

CHICAGO, Aug gS.--Chicago ahut out
Brooklyn, to 0. today O'Farroll's single,
A'exandrra sacrifice ana single by
Flack and Terry resulted In the lone run
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
GIANTS SHUTOUT
CHAMPION REDS
Cubs Defeat Superbas-
Braves Win From
Pirates.

CtNctSNATt Aug ~ Although tho
Giants gefe outhit by tho Reds today 81.
mrPt twH t0 one. they were more rIt,,ssa.
ful iu punching their ssfe drives ana Won.
60 a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
DEFENDS
TITLE THIS WEEK
Welter Champ to Meet
Johnny Tillman at
Cleveland.
BY EDWARD w. cocHRANE

on the eve of the opening of the
winter boxing season. which will be
officially ushered in Labor day,
when a program OF more than %
important fights will be given in
this country, there are few bouts Of
great import to the followers of
things pugilistic, but one champion
Jack Brittcn, welterweight king
and number OF lesser lights will
entertain ring patrons,
The last week In August usually
is a duh one for boxers, hut this
appears to be an exceptionally good
one just prior to the big holiday
when all fighters are busy, including
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champ
iul who will meet Billy Miske at
Benton Harbor; Johnny Wilson,
newly crorned middleweight king,
who boxes Bryan Downey at Colum-
bus; Pete Herman, boss OF the BAN
tams, scheduled TO meet UDe Lynch
in ST. Louis. and Jack Britton, the
very busy welter champ. who will
clash with Joe Bronson at Cedar
Point. All OF these and many more
Labor day cards will hold interest
OF the boxing public for the time
being but there are bouts this week
that are equally as interesting.
Easy One for Britton.
Britton will box johnny Tillman.
an old time rival Friday night in
Cleveland. the engagement being
billed for ten rounds. Tillman has
been In the welter ranks for a
number OF years and report from
his home in Minneapolis short
time ago stated that ne was slipping.
If this Is the case he cannot hope
to take the measure of the crafty
veteran who tops the wSiler class,
but Is Just turning his 37th year.
Tillmau was to have boxed Narvey
Thorp a short time ago and the
winner was billed with Britton.
Thorpe was taken IN and had to
cancel the engagement This gave
Tillman the championship clash,
Tillman was going good about two
years ago but his ,atc fights have
left tho impression with the public
that he has Travelled along past the
crest NJ his puEilstic career and Is
on tho downgrade, Britton should
have little trouble outpolnting him.
Joe Burman, who Is making n bid
for bantamweight honors will meet
the rather popular young frankie
Daley IN st, Louis Monday night,
Tho game has open up again In the
Mound city and they are staging
some high class bouts there Tho
Burman- Daley affair is forerunner
of n championship bout between Joe
Lynch and Pete Norman to be held
Labor day. Burman Is a splendid
hoNer, a good hitter and a vesY rug
ged little fellow who can absorb a
large amount OF punishment Daley
has come to the front by leaps and
bounds lately but ne is meeting a
Chance for Noble.
Chance for Nobc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY
Western League.
TULSA AT DIES MONIES.
Wichita at Omaha.
Oklahoma city at Sioux City.
Joplin at St Joseph.
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis
only three games scheduled.
American League.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Only two games scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis
Toledo at Louisville
Milwaukee at Minneapolis; two games.
Kansas city at st. Paul, two games,
Western Association.
Fort Smith at Pavhuska,
Drumright at Springfield.
Enid at Okmulgee; two games.
Chiokasha at Henryetta. two games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

ET LouiA Aug gs--A double by Nc
Henry In the eighth inning followed by
Iavans sacrifice ana Heathcotc'H atngis
save ST Louis a 9 to victory over Phda-
dclphia today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Rally in Eighth Inning
Nets Witches Four 4
Scores. y
LYONS IN GREAT FORM
Permits Only 3 Hits; Miners
Win Third Straight From
Saints in Tenth.

OMAHA, Neb, Aug 2s--wichita col
lectcd ten hits on Fuhr today and with
five errors on tho part OF the locals tho
game went to the visitors, ! to ).
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

summary, Run--OFsrrell; error--Tetry :.
stolen bases-llerHngi double play--Terry
| Grimes 2, OF Alexander /, struck out
| By Alexander 1, by Grimea l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

7 : "TTTTTTHTT9 TNWTN-~ FV Y ITITHWNTI INV
! Pratt crrors-Weaver, Faber. two.bass
! hita-Schalk, Trunk, stolen bases-ward !,
| double plsy-Ward 20 Pipp bases on balls
| off Shawkey l. OF Fsber struck out
by Shawkey G, by Faber /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Sioux city 4 ...........iiO 600 oOx-3
Runs-Pitt. Crouch, Spellman; errors
Moore. Hughes, Mitchell, Spellman. bases
on bAlls--o0 Lyons 3! off Mitchell 2;
sacrifice hit-Cooney; two-b base hits
Marr. Pitt' double plays-Lindimore to
Graham to Hughes; Marr to Cooney to
Metz; left on bases--SlouN city Z, Okla
homa city 4 earned runs-Sioux City /,
Oklahoma city o; stolen base--Lindimore. I.
struck out-by Lyons 6 by Mitchell Z;
umpires-Lauzon and Backer. Time l:45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Chance for Noble.
Chance for Nobc.

Tommy Noble, English champion
bantam, who has been in this country
for some time and has cast his lot
with Leo 7. Flynn, msS sger OF Bill
Brennan and a flock OF othor fight
ers, will meet Dutch Brandt in Troy
Monday night. Noble has been
doing only fairly well in this country
but that may have been due to bad
management Flynn soon will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

plHdhh s+ss sssssst ssssss- -Vs WV WV
Runs-Haney. weidcl. Gislason. Plato
?. Berger 2. IaryEn. Beck, Butler, Griffin
bowman. crrors-Haney 3, Weidcll, Leii-
welt, bowman; earned runs-Omaha .,
Wichita ), homo runs--platte 2. two base
hits-Washburn 2, Beck. Berger; sacrifice
hits-Weidell, Conlan; bases on balls--oft
Bowman 8 struck out--by Fuhr 6 double
plays-ianey to Lclivclt, Berger 10 Beck
hits--on Bowman In "a innings and
5 runH OF Gregory 2 hits in Ia in
nings, passed ball--Yaryan. wild pitch
Fuhr, left on bHses-OmHha g. Wichita S
time / So. UmpiTes-Jacobs and Buckley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

NHaurd for Hamilton In seventh.
SxBatted for Wisnor In ninth.
Boston ,.. ......,...,.. n20 OnA Oon---b
fihburEh s.s .,..s...s... 900 OlO O00-l
summary: Runs-Mann. sullivan Hnlke
2, hatanYille. Grimm; errors-Ford. bar
hare two-haSe hits. sullivan. Holke three
base hila-Matanville stolen basea-Caroy
,. double plRy--Maranviis and Hoike:
ton 2 struck Out--hy Fillingim q by
Hamilton B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

.hllNhfG NunH- bancroft 2 Young
Ftlhcht crrots-H bancroft Young crane
two base hit-Dauhrrt, stolen baHcaa-
Young Spencer, double pIsys.-Aiien TO
Grnh Sticking 10 Daubcrt to crane. Doyle
60 Kelly FriHCh 10 Doyle To Kelly, Doyle
4" hanornft 10 Kelly Burns 60 Doyle
baHoH on bails--off Eiler 4 OF Henton ,
struck out--by Eiior :, by Benton >.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Aug 2s.-Lyors
held Oklahoma city TO three hits and re-
ceived superb support today and the
Packers won, to l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

ST. JOSEPH Mo, Aug 2s---st. Joseph
lost the third straight game to Joplin this
afternoon, to /, in 10 innings. blow
upon the fielding OF tho Saints in the
tenth lost them the same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

llITHUDNgu. Aug. zs.a-Efec'ivo
pitching by fillngim and timely hitting
BY htH toam mates resulted victory for
oiiston over Pittsburgh here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Witches Again Defeat Omaha;
Packers Beat Oklahoma City
The Sc0rebodrd
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

western L,asu,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02

Ruef, and became famous overnight.
The reform element then decided to
clean up the State. Johnson a for
governor on the slogan II will kick
the railroad out of politics" He car
ried on California's first campaign by
auto, speaking in barns and at cross
roads. He was elected by a majority
Of $4,000.
-Four years later (1914) he was re-
elected by 1916, 900. In 1916 he went
to the Senate by the huge majority OF
292,0 00.
The reason was that the people felt
he had brought the government of
California back into their hands.
He had built up a powerful system
of government control and State regu-
lation of private enterprise. He Is a
firm believer in strong commissions to
control business. "Big-business" In
~terests, which fought him al every
step. are today among his supporters
for the presidency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Hiram JOhnsOn's
Campaign Takes
Path That Won
In California

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-United
States Senator Hiram Johnson has set
out to make himself Presidential can
didaAe by popular vote of the average
citizen.
The Senator has just returned TO
California to launch his campaign
along lines typical of his policy as
governor. The foundation Of his fight
will be the presidential preference
primary, existing in 20 states where
the voters instruct party delegates by
direct ballot.
Realizing that his main opposition
will come from Republican political
dictators who regard him as too radi-
gal, Johnson aims tool ub them into
lime by the force of popular demand.
C~alifOrnians know this 1t the method
by which johnson wrested the con-
troll of the State government away
from railroad interests, and made it
the most responsive State in the Union
to the popular will.
Tn playing horse with my grand
children," was his reply when asked
how he was preparing for the fight.
johnson is a great lover of his home
I'M family. His three SON. are young
men of the Rooseveltian type. The
Senator is an ardent football and box
sng fan and can go some" with the
gloves himself.
His enemies have always called him
4 political dictator. They say that his
enthusiasm for direct vote of the peo-
pie Is grounded on confidence in his
w abilities as a c~ampaigner.
His friends retort that this is the
essence of democracy, and hat john
sons system OF laying all issues be-
fore them with fighting vigor and
'punch," is just the medicine which
our government needs today.
johnson, AN attorney, entered po-
titical life about 1905. He was at
Hliated with the San Francisco reform
ers who put over the famous graft
prosecutions against the Ruef-Sch-
Sritz regime corruptionists.
When Francis J.. Heney, special
prosecutor. was shot down in the
courtroom, Johnson tool his place and
secured the conviction of Boss Abe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Scrabby Western Senator Seeks Presidency
By POPULAR Vote, Not From Cars Or Parry
Hardest Fighter
Against Treaty
Has Progressive
Reform Record

Through a strong Board OF Con-
troll" he eliminated financial graft n
installed strong civil service. n
Railroad Commission was given ire
mendous powers and extended to COW
er ell public utilities. A strong blue
Sky" law to control stock-compan1es'
the n-on-partisan direct primary, the
Initiative, referendum and recall.
State control of banks, payment OF
State expenses by a corporation lax
instead of tax on personal property,
woman suffrage, eight-hour day for
women, workmen's compensation with
State Industrial accident for
employers-these were his main
achievements.
To make the courts responsive to
popular will, johnson put through an
amendment abolishing technical
grounds for appeal. His attitude to-
ward labor was clearly shown by three
items: aboard workmen's compensa-
ton law; protective laws for women
and children in labor; and, ON the
other hand, persistent rejection of Ia
boris bill forbidding the use of the In
junction in strikes.
In 1912, Johnson ran for vice-presi-
dent with Roosevelt, ON h Progress
sive Party ticket. This was his first
entry into national politics.
In the Senate, he was the first to
raise the cry: Withdraw our troops
from Russia" In a straw-ballot cast
by soldiers on a transport returning
from France, Johnson led all candi-
dates.
He has persistently fought the
peace treaty as an un-American docu-
ment.
He believes that the national gov
eminent could bring down living costs
by ~ltberating boarded foods, without
starving Europe; hates the Shantung
award; distrusts Japan; stands for no
"entangling alliances" and opposes
star-chamber government. He Is
against censorship and equally against
anarchism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
SHIPPING News
TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY:
Perth Amboy AIT a. M; 4:55 p. m
CLEARED.

SIS. Carnpello for St. John New
E'oundland with a cargo of coal.
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Schr. Isaac Sherwood, Port Reading
Cor Block Island.
Schr. George L. Klinck, Port Read
ang for Boothbay Harbor, Me.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
= Officials of the Morse Dry Dock Co.
Brooklyn announced that they claim
TO be "a speed record for the lifting of
o. vessel onto a dry dock. The officials
assert that the disabled steamer East
ern Cross was lifted in eleven minutes
HDf actual pumping time. The lift was
made by only three sections of the six
section 80, 900 ton floating dry dock Of
the company an dincluded besides the
ships tonnage which is 500 tons. a
general cargo of more than 1000 tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Boarding House News.

! The stOneiess prune, a new produc-
tion, promises to become a popular
fruit. The fruit Is practically the
same as the ordinary breakfast prune
with the exception that the stone in
the center is replaced by a soft kernel
o. seed that can be cooked with the
fruit and eaten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
johnson Knew Human Nature.

! Johnson wrote to Boswell on Sep
TENDER %, 17T7: "When a man is In
Sited to dinner he is disappointed If
he does not get something good 49,.
everybody loves to have things which
please their palate put in ther way,
without trouble or preparation
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
- go = . = . : = . .

Mrs. r. L. Lance and her tiny baby
are victims of smallpox.
DR.. A. e. Miller has returned from
a business trip to Chicago.
NJ. T. Tucker returned this week
from Aspen where he spent the sum-
mer.
l.. w. Brewer is now assisting as
clerk in the Park-Davis Clothing store
of this city.
G. II. Merchant, County Assessor,
made business trip to Grand juno
ton Tuesday.
H. F. Dent and wife of Hotchkiss
spent several days in Grand Junction
last week.
Mrs. Powers Of Cory spent the day
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L..
Haines on Garnet mesa.
A daughter was born Monday. octo-
ber 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bowers. The happy mother was be-
fore her marriage Miss Tennessee
Atchley of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berninger and
family are HldhiHS poho ~ 'A'O'S -'-
Tongue creek into their recently ac-
ouired property, one Of the Fairfield
houses-sometime next week.
C. L. Phillips, representing the
Grand Junction Credit Mems associa-
ton, has spent the past ten days in
Delta interviewing numerous deiin-
uuents and filing some suits.
Mrs. Gilmer and grandson George
Beckley went to Grand Junction FRI
day. night and will spend several
weeks ther While visiting they will
consul specialist concerning an ear
trouble with which the little boy is
afflicted.
The family of v. o. Parkhurst was
released from quarantine Wednesday
after being kept in for the past nine
weeks while varions members OF the
family enjoyed (O season Of small
pox. Mr.. Parkhurst. wha was forced
to remain away, is glad to get home
and eat some of his wife's cooking
once more.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22
WHAT

Haven't you heard about It? Yes,
a party. should say so. Everybody
invited? or course. You see It's a
Community Party. to be held at the
Community Room above the II. f.
williams store. What! Didn't know
there was'a Community Room in Del
ia? Well, you will after this. You ne
call that dime you gave to someone
sometime since for something. and
got a tag? Thought you would never
hear Of It again, guess. Well. you
just come up to the Community Room
next Friday night, October 18th and
see what that ten cent.piece did for
you. II you don't go away thinking
that little dime bought more enter.
tainment for one evening than dime
ever did before you are hard to please.
But OF corse you are interested and
not only will you come. but you will
bring somebody else. All we will tell
you IL that It will be Halloween
party. Now. you'll come.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22
HEARING Is HAD IN CASE
OF PUNCH BOARD OWNERS

The case of the People vs. Maiika
Brothers, Eugene Fronk and Martin
Pavliesiek, Bowie merchants who
were operating punch boards in alleg-
ed violation of the gambling regula-
tion, was heard before Judge Hotch-
kiss of the County Court, on Wednes-
day.
Charles E. Blaine, Deputy District
attorney, appeared for the state. while
George A. Shipley of Paonia appear
ed on behalf of the defendants The
court granted defendants request for
weeks time in which to look up
some points in connection with the
case, and the case will be reopened
next Wednesday.
The charge against Pavlisiek for
having several hundred bottles of
home brew in his possession, was con-
tinued.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22
FOR sALE-New piano box. $40.

FOR sALE-New piano box. SO
NJ. F. Ray. 523 Meeker. 41tfc.
LUMBER-Plenty Of good common
lumber at Whites sawmill on Twen-
ty-Five mesa; 30 miles from Delta
N. White & Son. 3el4c
FOR SALE-Four room house with
screen porch. Also furniture in ssms.
Enquire at 2l5 Columbia Street. .3Stfc
FOR sALE-leo aesss % 0arase nssa
svsitssrs ranch. Owner osfsss sses = -
rifice With small paymsnt down. fivs ysan
70 pay oct balance. rres $50 Per ss.s. n
.ome good live mas. Addrs.s .B' sArs &
FOR sALE-Neariy new Mosisr
safe. G. F. Lester. 2ss Columbia. sltfc
FOR sALE-one Columbia phoao-
graph good as new. cheap. This Of
flee. 35tfc
APPLES-Delicious apples. stan
dard pack. Extra Fancy and Fancy.
$3.50 and s2.25 per box. A. b. stetson.
Cedaredge. 41tfc.
You can buy good fruit and
truck ranch of "a acres one-half
mile from Austin for less thnn It's
value. II you see the right fellow at
the right time. c. A. Fergus. 4o-43c
WANTED-To rent onion ground.
five to fifteen acres: also 30 TO 100
acres cf land. Sam Hesse. agent. Ola
the. Route ]. 40-3p
AGENTS-Agcnts to sell complete
line OF hosiery direct from the mill
to the consumer. Sound proposition
affording steady income. Opportunity
for both sexes. Write for particulars.
Hercules Hosiery Mills, 2313 Frank
ford Ave. Philadelphia. Penn. wcs-
tern Sales Manager. 42.3o
FOR SALE-One five room and
one six room house adjoining. In de-
pot block. Latter now operated as
boarding house and doing fine bust
ness. Mrs. G. NJ. Hall. 307 Eaton ave
WANTED-Male Collie Shepherd
pup. Mrs. J. p. Foster. Delta, Colora-
do phone l44R2. 1882.
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Enquire of Mrs. Nina Hotchkiss.
North Delta. 42-3p.
FOR SALE-All steel conveyor 16
feet long. Is inches wide; in perfect
order. Enquire at Junk yard. 112
West Third. 42-3p
FOR SALE-Five acres land six
room house; located In North Delta.
Enquire Mrs. Nina Hotchkiss. 42-3p.