davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-12
ONLY TWO DAYS TO MAKE TIME
COUNT in TRlBUNE'S GIFT RAGE

Continued from Page one)
be stated that this Is the time Of all
times-these last two days of the
big vote period are the most vitality
important OF the campaign.
Saturday night at 10 o'clock looms
big on h hori=on-every tick of the
clock brings it nearer ana nearer.
Remember the time-10 o'clock
Saturday night is the final hour of
the big votes. You must act accord
ingly If you want to win
Big preparations are being made
by the candidates for a real finish.
The close OF the period is less than
sixty hours away-Saturday night.
April IA, at 10 o'clock. is the last
minute that subscriptions can be re-
ceived and apply on the present vote
schedule.
Time waits for no man. Every hour
and every minute bring the close of
the second period just that much
closer as well as the end OF the cam
paign when the big prizes will be
awarded to their respective winners.
The contestants who lag now are the
ones who will be left out when this
, 1923-04-12

following: Powder River, Arminto, Thermopolis, Worland, GreybulL
Frannie, Cody, Lander, Riverton, Shoshone, Rock Springs, Kemmer'
err and all towns in vicinity. One o two of the cars and as many
cash prizes IS there s active contestants will be awarded in this
district. Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up
until last night
Mrs E. G.. Rabbit. Worland, wyo 10000
Mrs. Dorothy Clarke, Powder River, wyo. 1884
Mrs. Adelaide Elliott, Mills, Wyo 26iL750
Miss Irene Foster. Lander, Wyo. 1y541600
Miss Mildred Gabus. Shoshoni. Wyo. 2S29SOO
, 1923-04-12
District No. 5

District Nc. 8 includes all the territory outside of the city Of
Casper lying east of the city of Casper. including the following:
Nendover, Torrington, Guernsey, Cheyenne, Gillette, Sheridan,
Salt Creek and all towns in vicinity. One or two of the
'ars and as many cash prizes as there III active contestants will be
awarded in this district. Following is list of those entered in this
estants will be awarded in this district. Following is a list of all
, 1923-04-12

Mrs. Fred Beleau, Salt Greek, Wyo. .............. 2s75,4OO
Nat Baker, Lusk, wyo. 2725,4OO
Mrs. Dorothy Dolph, X. F. d. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Mrs G. Dunbar, Glendo, Wyo. Observation-Disclosures. 25125O
Miss Myrtle Froman, Salt Greek, Wyo. 2S5O3OO
Mary l. Harvey, Salt Creek, Wyo. ................. 753S0O
Dana Henry, Parkerton, Wyo. 2S30500
Miss Gladys Johnson, Salt Greek, Wyo. 2S90500
Mrs. Rose tombstone, Douglas, Wyo. 26995O0
Mrs. L. NJ. OBrien, Salt Greek route 1156G25
j. r.. Riley, X. F. ID. 21O950O
Mrs. II. B. Sherwood, r. F. d. Observation-Disclosures. 602O0
Miss Marjorie Smith. Gllenrock, Wyo. ................ 1995OOO
Mrs. Polly Taylor, Sheridan, Wyo. ................... 2s403OO
Miss Nellie Ryff, wheatland, wyo. ............... 5000
Mrs. Ruth Ireland. Chugwater. Wvo. 5000
Miss Charlotte Howell, Newcastle, Wyo. ............. 5000
Fl. Fl. Meserve, Torrington, Wye. ............ 5000
Mrs. Georgia Hungerford, Gillette. 5000
, 1923-04-12
EVERYBODY WINS" TO BE SLOGAN IN THE TRIBUNE CAM
TO CANDIDATES

All active non-prize winning contestants
will receive 20 per cent commission on all
the money they turn into the campaign de-
partment.
It must be remembered, however, that candidates
must remain active to participate in this cash commits
sion. At least one subscription each week is required
from every active contestant.
, 1923-04-12
District No. /

District No. 1 includes all the territory In that part of the city
of Casper south Of second street and east Of Durbtn street. One or
two of the car as many cash prizes as there are active con-
testants will be trded in this district. Following is a list of all
votes cast for alton up until last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
nY sEAnuRN RRoWN

Food habits. along with most eve
erything else. have undergone an as
tonishlng change since the day when
Miles standish helped John Alden ;
future wife down the gansplank az
Plymouth Rock: but tho old turkey
gohbler. despite tho handicap OF SET
ting IL In tho neck every fan for
something like 400 years, Is stun win
us and going strong.
Tho enveloping advance or eiNitlAa'
ton. with its refinements, has slow
" but surely rolegated homlny, corn
pone and numerous other delleaeies
OF the republics younger days to the
gustatory boneyard. replacing them
with highly seasoned eoneoetiohs
bearing mysterious Italian ana
French names Little OF tho ancient
table order remains except the Dis
bronze. red.headed bird with the Ions
neck.
sI've been In tho produce business
In Seattle for nearly 90 years, and
have wholcsaled turkeys TO retail
men turnout that period. and the an
nuai demand for Thanksgiving ana
Christmas turkeys has steadily kept
pace with the growth in population
A. C. Fry. head OF A. c. Fry s Co,
Inc, ii07 Western ave. declared Fri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
COURT AUTHOR
To SPEAK HERE
w. L. Higgins, Arbitrator,
to Tell OF His Plan

w. l. Higgins. author OF tho
famous Kansas Court OF Industrial
Relations" and It's first presiding
Judge. win speak on "rhe Old Gov.
eminent and the New Industry"
Saturday ovenlng. November ;. in
the auditorium OF tho Y. 81. c. A.. ms
the second number OF the ''Y'' Star
Lyeeum course. Both men and
women are Invited.
Judge Higgins has had a broad
experience on all sides OF the labor
question. He worked for wages on
farm for three years and was a
member OF tho Farmers alliance.
This gavo him tho laborrrs Wow.
He was identified with schools for
several years. This gave him the
public view OF things, Ho was at.
torney for tho Santa Fe railway
for number OF years and got the
viewpoint OF capital.
In tho modern triangle OF Indus.
riaiism-cnpi,al. labor and the pub.
Hottie solution OF Judge Higgins
is much discussed by all factions
He is a convincing and forceful
talker with strong personality.
and whether you agree with him or
not VIII give you something to think
about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
376 RUSSIANS
ENTER COUNTRY
President Jackson Brings
Big Delegation

with tho examinations OF many
OF them completed on the trip from
Victoria TO Seattle. 37s Russians
crowded tho ratings OF tho Admiral
Oriental liner President jackson aa
the big vessel locked az Smith Cove
Thursday afternoon. A delegation OF
inspectors and interpreters from the
Seattle immigration office boarded
the ship ut Victoria. and numbers OF
the Russians were permitted to land
shortly after reaching Seattle.
Most Of tho immigrants are ref.
ugees from the Boishevik rule. hav.
ing made their way to the United
States thru Siberia and tho Orient
ono group OF 20 students. under dl.
rection OF Paul Blumenthai. form.
or instructor at Culver Military
academy. is planning 10 remain in
Seattle and enter the University OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Novel Reed Chair.

every woman likes to impart to
her home.
The chair Is of ivory reed. with
cushions Of violet and rose silk,
while the ivory reed table bears
linen scarf with a violet and rose
design stenciled upon II. The cur
tains were chosen to harmonic
with the cushions and scarf. Glass
curtains have been discarded, to
allow the occupants Of the sun
room the full enjoyment of the tree
filed park which this apartment
oyerlooks. The Grapes are OF sun
fast taffeta (Which is composed Of
mercerlzed cotton and fiber silk.
Write TO Marian Moore, care Of
this newspaper, for advice or infor-
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: What kind of n pic
ture would you suggest for a din
ing room which IL papered with n
rather large all-over design In
brown and dull red?--W. X.
Answer: A flower picture In soft
dull eoIors with bright splash Of
yellow.
Copyright. American Homes Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Drumsticks to Be More
Plentiful This Season
Seattle Wholesalers Say Enormous Crop Has
Been Produced for Seattle Trade

these periods, Tho specimens OF
early November are young and for
the most part underwolght.
Immense quantities OF frozen tur
keys arc shipped TO Alaska thru Sc.
attic houses, and tho surplus from
the annual local holiday saio Ia pre-.
served IN cold Htorsge. where the
flesh is preserved In It's original con
dition for months. Practically all OF
the meat for the Seattle consumer
arrives fresh. however. and Is put
into storage when tho market drnga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Lumberman Sued
for Death Claim

HOQUIAM, Nov. Court action
to recover $4,000 damages for the
death Of her husband from John @.
Lewis. wealthy lumberInan Of Abcr.
deem. has been started by Mrs. Annie
Moore, widow Of the late w. a.
Moore. Moore was killed by an auto.
mobile driven by Lewis on July 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
FEATURE OF THIS CHAIR
Is ITS BACK AND ARMS
fts Ivory Reed Set Of by Gay
CoIorcd Cushions.
BY MARIAN MOORE

The sunroom whose limited space
will hold only two chairs and a
table. as many apartment sunrooms
do. must have doubly interesting
furniture to give 1t individuality.
Here Is a chair that would lend
interest to a sunroom so small that
the proverbIal cat couldn't be
swung in II. II would give that
much desired "class" to any room.
The high back, which continues
around the arms to form wings,
becomes that unique touch which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Student Publishers
to Attend Meeting

As representatives Of the Univcr-
sity OF Washington, Owen s. Cow.
ling. editor OF the Washington Daily.
and Herman Brink. business man
ager. will attend the Pacific Inter.
collegiate Press association conven.
ton at Los Angeles November $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Mother Calls for
Former Seattleite

Samuel strangman Roper. former
Seattle real estates man. is wanted
by his mother. who Is seriously III IA
California. Roper is urged 20 tel.
egraph George C. Farrell. Mills build.
ing, San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

This is DR.. Henry c..
Saoearingen, of st. Paul,
secretary of the Presbyterian
a0ho has been elected general
Board Of Christian Education
under the recent reorganiza-
ton and consolidation of
Presbyte.-ian boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
1898 PRODUCTION is
DOUBLE LAST YEARS

The farmers still raise en-, anu
the people silll demand 'em. and u
looks like this condition VIII continue
until the end OF time. For example,
our Montana shippers have advised
us that the 1898 turkey production Is
nearly double that OF last year. The
turkey crop Is also fully up TO nor.
mai In Idaho and washington--the
other two leading turkey states OF
the Northwest. Nobody need worry
about his Thanksgiving or Christmas
S.lnners, II he fancies tho great
American bird: there win DO enough
TO 20 around"
With the supply promised as steady
thruout the holiday season. the con-
census OF opinion along Produce Row
Is that turkey will sell for about >
cents pound less than year ago.
when choice birds retailed at SO cents
a pound.
Attic the proportion OF turkeys
consumed annually in Washington
that are homo grown cannot bc &C
curately stated. II Is estimated that
approximately 50 per cent are I'M
ported from Idaho. Montana and
Oregon. with Idaho the heaviest con-
trsbutor and Oregon placing last.
Three-fourths OF tho Washington
grown turkeys are produced east OF
the mountains. the remainder In the
Puget sound country.
Opinions on the quantity OF turkey
eaten during an average year by Sc
attic citizens vary among produce
men. with a majority placing their
guess at between 10000 ard $4,000
s.es..,4Iv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
BEST GRADES FOR
THANKSGIVING TIME

The better granes Of birds appear
on the markets during the weeks OF
Thanksgiving and Christmas. as the
producers point" their flocks for
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

boat" for the past two years this
honor has belonged to the boat
"Lillie Wood" named for Brother
Woods daughter. This boat is com
manded by a Norwegian sailor man
named andy" he has been IN the
employ of Brother Wood for seven
successive years, and no doubt VIII
continue there for seven years to come
provided he lives. Andy proudly SAID;
FYah, Pse de high boat; | ketcheS
eighty-seven; if l go out yesterday, l
bet you l haf huntred fish" The
hours of employment are not so long
as one would think; the intent is to
fish twelve tides each week. Now, as
there are twenty-eight tides to the
week. it will be seen that the men do
not fish half the time. Of course, the
boats must be cleaned, the nets re-
paired and the meat butchered; but as
rule this takes but short time.
The boats used are of about tlVe
tons burthen and carry two men; nets
are of heavy twine or cotton cord ana
are about twenty feet in width, while
in length they stretch form a quarter
of a mile; from the top of the net floats
at a distance of six feet apart, pieces
of wood about twelve inches square
and painted red; these are called bobS,
and serve to keep the net in upright
position.
Bv six o'clock in the evening of our
arrival the nets were in the boats and
everything ready for the work OF the
morrow. After prayers noticed
Brother Wood adjusting an alarm
clock: he said it was set to ring )
o'clock A. NJ, and was an anchor to
the windward in case the steward 5
clock failed to alarm. But it must
have too far to the windward, for long
before was fast asleep | heard bling
abling-bling, whirr-whirr, from the
alarm clock; with groanlngs, when
cannot be reproduced on a typewriter,
| asked is it time to get up? An eX-
animation revealed it was just twelve
o'clock midnight and that the cloc X was
a little previous. In few minutes
we were keeping our conference presl-
dent company in peaceful slumber'
Brother Sinkinson claims to be wide
awake: but in this case his dreams re
garding the new churches he has Just
added to the conference exercised a
stronger power than the alarm clock,
and he knew nothing about the fate
of our anchor to the windward.
Still it seemed but short time until
we again heard ring-bling- -whirr-whlrr,
and the men came 'tumbling down
stairs, ready for their hasty breakfast
and off to the boats before | realized
what was going on. Brother Wood
had ordered them to go off shore until
thev had found four and a half faith
oms of water, and then let out the
nets.
About nine o'clock the glass reveal
ed "Andy's' boat making for the beach;
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

into skiff at once, we pulled for the
incoming boat, and were soon greeted
by Andy with Captain, hat ten
fish" Sure enough, we soon saw
about four thousand pounds of oci-
penser brerostris breathing or trying
to breathe for the last time in the
bottom of the high boat. AS the tide
was too low to permit the large boats
to pass over the bar, the roe was re-
moved from the cows and taken to the
shore on the small boat. Then the
dinner pals were handed to the fish
ermen and Andy prepared to lay off
his net in shore for the next slack
water.
While waiting the arrival of Louey's
boat we had opportunity to observe
the modus operandi. AS soon as the
boat reached the designated spot the
net was dropped; then the watching
and waiting began; the net drifted
with the tide, while the square red
bobs in a waving line, jumped up and
down as though they were proving
there was such thing as a perpetual
motion.
Suddenly the bobs go down in the
centre of the net; both men pull Wig
orously on the oars until the boat IS
brought very carefully to the spot.
Then Andy leans very cautiously over
the side of the boat and gathers up
the net Immediately under the tell
tale bobs until the sturgeon appears
in view, then in an instant two long
iron hooks clutch the gills and fine
specimen of Acipenser Brevirostirs is
1ll 20 fba EfLiob bOat Then the
net is disetangnled, thrown out in to
the water and Andy is ready for his
eighty-eighth fish.
Thus the work continued until the
tide changed; then the fish were
brought to shore, butchered, packed
and shipped; the nets and boats
cleaned and everything ready for the
work of the next day. When we left
on Thursday morning the aggregate
of Brother Woods catch for the week
was 238 fish, yielding about thirty
kegs of caviare and about twenty
thousand pounds of Albany beef.
Nearly every part of the sturgeon
is utilized. First of all the roe for
caviare, the flesh for Albany beef, the
hide. head and backbone are put into a
digester. the fat extracted for oil, the
residuum ground up for phosphate,
then. last of all, the entrails are car
ried away by the adjacent farmers and
used for fertilizers. And thus ends
tbe experience Of two Methodist Pro
testant preachers in a Methodist Pro
+estant sturgeon fishing camp
J. H. CLARKE.
Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
Accused Driver Vindicated

Edward Dolbow, of Pitman, who was
arrested on suspicion of being the
driver of the automobile that struck
and seriously injured Miss Parks and
held under a thousand dollars bail
for a hearing March 81, was dis
charged as having no direct or cir
cumstantial evidence against him at
all. If the Pitman officials want to
use some one for an example Of
speeding, why not start on some Of
+be ones higher up? Ask a woman
resident. Mrs. }. - boloo"'
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
Found Seven Rats Dead In Bin Next
Morning"

Robert Woodruff says. Ny prem
ises were infested with rats. ! tried
Rat-Snap on friends recommendation.
Next morning found seven dead rats
in bin, two near feed box, three in
stall Found large number since. No
smell from dead Snap drys
them up. Best thing I have ever
used. Three sizes. Soc. 65c SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by P Jordan 10
North Broad Street
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
Production of Excellence.

Nothing is such an obstacle to the
production of excellence as the power
Of producing what is good with ease
and rapidity.-Aikin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

If any one VIII tell me how truth
may be spoken without offending some
| will spare no labor to learn the art
of it.-Bp Horne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

In spring cleaning, get throttle
hold on your sentiment and scrap the
white elephants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20
More Painful.

Notifications are often more pain
ul than real lamities.-Goldsmit
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

LESSON TEXT-ExodUs 14:1O, 1922.
GOLDEN TEXT-Fear ye not. Stand
still and see the salvation Of the Lord.
Exodus 14:13.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Deuter-
onomy 3:z3-2S Psalm H5:23-45; Matthew
17:3; Acts 717-44; Hebrews I1:23-29
PRIMARY TOPIC-Moses the Boy
Whom God Saved
JUNIOR TOPIC-Moses Leads Israel
Through the Red Sea.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Moses the Great Leader
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Character of Moses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

Be not desirous of the dainties,
seeing they are deceitful food
Psalms 23.3.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-20

Fresh air. relaxation, change, three
Of rest.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-26
ORCHARD CITY

A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Carmichael Thursday.
Mrs. Irving West spent the week
end at home with the Kennicott fam
lily.
The Cory Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Glenn Hunter Thursday after
noon.
Miss Bessie Griffith spent Sunday
at home from her school work on
Rogers Mesa
Miss Lois White spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her sister
Mrs. Van AIKEN.
Chas. Fergus returned Monday from
several weeks visit with relatives in
Nebraska and Indiana.
Mr.. Harrison and family have rent
ed part of the Coffee ranch and have
moved onto the ranch.
Miss Cora Fergus entertained a
number of friends at a seven O'Clock
dinner Tuesday evening.
George Greenwich and wife have
moved from the Haines ranch into the
cabin on the Phoenix ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake LeMaster and
granddaughter spent Sunday at the
Frank LeMaster home on Garnet
Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carmichael and
son Glenn started for Arizona Sunday
morning. They expect to be gone for
about year.
Mrs. E. E. White and daughter Mil
dred, returned Sunday to Norwood
after a several weeks visit with Mrs.
Whites daughter, Mrs. Ray Van AIKEN
and family.
The Orchard City Woman's Club
met at the Lodbell home Saturday
afternoon with Misses Mary Kearns
and Hazel Leavitt as hostesses. 1t was
election of officers and the following
were chosen as officers for the coming
year: Pres, Mrs. Lavine Grow; Vice.
Pres, Mrs. Mingon Williams; Secre-
tary Mrs Lillian Dixon; Treas. Mrs.
Esther Van AIKEN.
Friday is to be Rally Day at Fair
view School. There is to be an all
day meeting with basket dinner at
noon time. In the evening there will
be a musical program by talent from
the Normal School at Gunnison. An
admission of Is and 35 cents will be
charged for the evening program to
help defray expenses.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-26
90 . . . e~H~ ~~ . - . . .
BUSINESS LOCALS.
q q . . . . . . . . . .

Special Sunday Dinner. Delta Cafe
or stockers. 4c
FOR SALE-240-egg incubator; a
good one; cheap If taken at once.
1851 Palmer. Sap
FOR SALE-Dressed chickens. de-
livered. Mrs. Maude Young. Phone
1874 R-3 &c
FOR Single Comb Rhode
Island Red cockerels; purebred. Phone
154 RS. &c
FOR SALE-Ten room house and
two acres land; some small fruit con-
venient for hotel or boarding house.
Box 453, Cedaredge. Colorado. 3-6p
AUCTIONEER- Robert Nation.
Conduct sales in city or country.
Leave word at Independent. 3-4p
FOR SALE-Three incubators. C..
B. Moore's Second Hand Store, Delta,
Colorado. 3tfc
FOR SALE = Exceptionally fine
bronze turkey gobbler. Mrs. w. R.
Shipp. Coop. 24-B. 4-5c
FOR SALE-A. B. Chase piano, in
good condition; at sacrifice for cash.
Address P. o. Box 276, Delta. 3tfc
FOR SALE CHEAP-Good seven
room house and one and half acres
in North Delta. X. o. Daniels. 3tfc
FOR SALE-Two town lots, mod
ern house; also one acre; six room
house. Mary 1. Chapman. North
Delta. 3-6p
FOR SALE, HAY-Will sell in
stack or deliver in Delta at $11 for
second, $13 for third; DeLaval Cream
Separator. large size; Belle City In
cabator, new last spring; 8 gallon
cream can; rs quarts peaches, april
cots and cherries, all sweetened;
some empty fruit jars; one good
wringer and wash boiler. A. 1.
Brooks. 1856 Meeker st. 3p
FOR SALE-Large bronze gobblers.
Call 1871 3-5p
FOR SALE@Gano apples, 35c per
box. H. D. Taylor Garnet Mesa. ATTIC
FOR SALE-11O-egg Trusty incuba-
tor. at reasonable price. Call this Of
flee. Asp
FOR SALE-White Wyandottes; a
few fine cockerels sired by stock show
winners, at S. and $3.50; worth dou-;
BILE. Geo. w. Dyer, Cedaredge. Asp
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-26
KNIGHT cAMPBELL's GREAT 1s2.
vicTRolA OFFER

Write at once for our 1923 victrola
offer. We will ship. prepaid. your
choice of all of the newest victrola
models with dozen latest records for
only small payment down, and balance
in easy monthly installments. The
victrola is the worlds greatest must
cal instrument. and should be in every
home. beautifully illustrated cataios
mailed with full details of our liberal
selling plan on receipt Of your name
and address. No letter necessary-use
card and simply say Send your 1923
Victrola offer" Please sign your
name and address plainly. Knight
Campbell Music Co., Denver, Colo
RADIO. SAC
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-26

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men. women and children.
Eliminates darning. Salary $50 .
week full time. e1.o0 an hour spare
time. Experience Unnecessary. In
ternational Stocking Mills. Inc, Nor.
ristown, Pa. 42.4p
LOST-Boy's mackinaw, Saturday,
between Delta and Pea Green school.
Reasonable reward II left at this
office. &c
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-26
COLONIAL THEATRE
Program for the Week Of January %

Monday and Tuesday-John M.
Stahrs greatest production. Zone
Clear Call" Fox News.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Dalton and
Jack Holt in ION the High Seas. "
Comedy to be selected.
Thursday and Friday-Theodore
Roberts in 1.-THE Old Homestead" Ad.
mission 10c and 30c.
Saturday-William Russell in "Great
Night" Lloyd comedy. Mutt & JEFF.
Fox News.