davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-04
ZON|NG LAW TOPIC
At CITIZENS MEET
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Tells Why ReguIa-
tions Meet Opposition.

The District commissioners some
times make rcguia lions that are de-
cdedly against the wishes OF the
majority of persons Interested. }.
Franklin Bell. Engineer Commisslon-
tr, declared at a Injecting al the Du-
pgnt Citizens As-ucial.@n ~ Kuusrh
q yesterday afternoon III d., uSsnS
The HUails system riap."Nrd by the
DistIict officials. Suyh IL..h7.,. he
sad. are occasiuued unIy wuc.I I,srl
r1ShiS enter intu Il cast uniirr adjust
ment-wheu there is no other course
to pursue.
Several ZoEms disputes have brcn
uhust Con@!d: lation ~ the Dupont
Ittl@enS. anu Aiaj. Ibcii was Invn"u 20
tnliS ShLen lie IIlniUclS Ga the meth
cdS Employed by the coming commits
son. IIe Sdlu tn.ie ,S srCti !I.S
UNDERSTANDING III 1oElnE as appIlrC, IN
Particular r.,eeS. anu pointed cut tnat
" mere &C. tam section L. urSIgnat-d
- iIi,t commercial. Tor lnStanr.., amy
business u cunCeIn aIreauya calao-
Aniltu " hen tnv ruling Is made MT
strictly tuRIo.ti,.iie, 20 the rc4utIv-
lnSn,S OF int pro, laionS t,r this HUnc
Is tot |" u" uISedrurd as lOus as It
conttHu,S aiOhg the SAM, l.ug 81 en-
oci.\, not even Il slight change. .,ucu
aS .lltS a doorway INTO a MInuUA,.
u:posc Of the Commission.
Maj. Bell further C-ct.frd Ih:,t il
Wd@ L!ic 4uya u tnv 1uItng body to 1T
all times consider nI-l al, y. cServa-
ton IL the rCSiuenJIdi beauty of
NdShingtCu, and ~ lI..lIa cl.an.cS
onty Wnert il was considcreu .,uNts-
"bir ip,' tnu .,ale OF the heath aud
'oniOrt oI the 5.ratest nu,uJvI Con-
Cvt ned. Sucn cna SeS are uut always
pa iu"ncht. as tn. .Ity, ilil. the rest
o. III. ul4iN erSt, - i'u, III, iic s;t..j-
ga. auo. - me rcIrtiI, ,ir not in..,ic
III n pnanIid u lnauii,,. Iu.v should
not no tIaue lisht Oh
National Guard Arnory rrrt
Congress Wul lie urseu To proyiua
suiii,tcnt FUNDS iur a suitable armory
l"i III" DlSulct Naucusl Guard as q
>. 't"f.s.i to the Soiulvi-s vi " aShlng-
i'..r mo ioSt tnctr lives III the world
Va. ar1ordinS to a rcSOiUtlun pre-
St.It-.. ~ C"pt. Clayton II. Lung and
iio>p,.;v-. ..uoptcd. ii was pointed
GU. tiiat t-i1 4,Ional QCicnSr &C, pro-
N'deu tur Tie ,-a.Itzation ana main
ttil"Nce OF .itl guard by the
SeNerai suites dA.. -. ,i-.;tr.ct ui Co.
Iumbia. but thu "a. ...u Depart
hi"nt has withheld r,'--i.-J...ns gov
"rhInS III the DISLTt,. u..... such
'!ne as SuItabI,- 3trInvry u., .,.., II
pfoNIued for the housing ana dr..in-
Ci The various uniIs in Washington.
Aitcr discussion. a resolution pre-
sentcd by SnU"den ASHFORD con
0emnlng the u. Of a buIidinc 1T ed
ana streets as q garage was adopt
&c. However. the buIIdIns is to be
SLOWED TO continue as Il. iivc-storage
garage Tor three months. 1t was
sueses ed that as this location is
n".r the entrance 10 one oI .he Rock
tfeek urINeWayS planned TINS prop
crty be replaced by modern school
building.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
CENTRAL ALUMNI
TO HOLD REUNION
Big Gathering of Former Stu
dents Planned Christ
mas Week.

Several thousand graduates of
Central High School are expected to
attend the annual Christmas reunion
of the Alumni Associa ton on De-
ccmber Is. Plans for the affair are
being made by Thomas H. Chapman.
chairman Of the reunion committee,
assisted by Mrs Seden NJ. E,y. Mrs
William T.. Chamberlain, Mai. RAN
doiph c. Shaw, Mrs. Eruce Bard. Miss
isrbocca Rogers and Mrs Lola Evans
HutChins
The reunion will start with Cen
rraf songs and cheers. led by a
Central cheer leader. Lieut.. Chap
man will stage vaudeville per-
t"irlancr and there viii be a show
ing of the fiim depicting sc-pes from
tae dedication of the Wilson Memo
rial Stadium S. r. Kramer. the new
principal Of the school; Paul T..
IrJh. chairman of the ncmina ting
,nfnnffiee for officers for 1924 and
the ,res dcnt-"lccI will make two
minute speeches.
An in.vecsting feature which will
follow tire entertainment will be the
rnvcilinS Of the portrait Of Frau
incge s0"rger, former vice principal
&c the school. who died n 1915 The
portrait. which is nearing compile
Ton. VIII be unveiled probably in the
big library of the school. where the
brilliantly colored frieze depicting
Trrnyson'S story of the Holy Grail
ias been installed as q memorial TO
the Centralities who lost their lives
in tn" world war. Tie portrait is
TIE work of Burtis Baker. formerly
of EcstOu, but now an instructor in
tie orcoran School of Art. Refresh
ments and dancing. with music fur
nishcd hy IN Xoellent orchestra. viii
"""c'ude the fe"tivitics Of the even
irG
The reunion wiz be informal and
all graduates of the ,.ool are urged
"a b- present College boys from
- r;ona ."ti"ns of the country and
Oider grads" from Boston New
York and other [ ties have written
Of their intention to be present.
Mrs. Ely. president of the Alumni
taSocia ton. will preside.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
WILL HONOR WELLESLEY,

wellesley Night" signalizing the
dedication at the college of the new
student "a lumnae building, will be
celebrated in Washington tomorrow
evening by members of the Washing
ton Wellesley Club. at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Erookings. 1924 10Th
street.
Arrangement are understood to be
in the making for the broadcasting by
radio of the dedication program
which Will include concert by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, the pres
entation of the building to the alum
nae association by Mrs. Florence
Besse Brewster, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the building: the
acceptance by Mrs. Homer Johnson of
cleveland. president of the associa-
tion, in turn will present it to the COL
lege. Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton,
president of Wellesley, will accept it..
The building is of Tudor Gothic
architecture and cost about $450.000.
1t includes an auditorium, recreation
hall and committee rooms for college
organizations.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

mitted and the subject of recla ssifica-
Delegates representing state and
tion will b. discussed from all angles.
muniCipal civil>Servicc associations in
al parts of the country will submit
reports on the progress Of the reform
in the state aud local governments at
Fridays session and officers Of the
ma tional league will be elected for the
ensuing year.
Members Of The Washington COM
mlttee on arrangements for the con-
vention are Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. William l.. Chamherlin, Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman. Miss Harlean
James. Airs. Henry Wilder Keyes,
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Cuno II.
Rudolph. Mrs. Lyman Beecner SWORN
st"dt and Mrs. charles Warren.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

American Beauty Roses
Grown by GUIDE have no equal in
beauty and fragrance. 12l2 F.--Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Winter Weather Brings Colds.
FIR. Johns Medicine wards shem on.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Force school Building Held Unsafe.

Favorable action was taken regard
Ing diSContinuance of the Force School,
aS. it WAS said. this structure has been
condemned as unsafe for number OF
years.
The association resolved to disapprove
"i the opening Of an undertaking estab-
lshment in the same book with the
british embassy.
Data Tor 4 year book of the Dupont
ASSOCIATION a; is being prepa red by Gen
NJ. VI. Aiacomb and capt. Emig
Snowden Ashford and Capt Enie
were appointed to prepare resolutions
expressing the sympathy of the organ.
ization Tor the death of w. RI. Ba dHvin
Standing COmmitteeS Announced.
Cen. NJ. VI. Macomb. president of the
association, announced the chairmen OF
the standing committees TOR the ensuing
year as follows: Streets and parks,
Capt. y. j. Gore; education, Snowden
Ashford; membership, T. Percy Myers
health and recreation, Dr. Il. l.. LIE
Merle taxation, G.. II. Bradley: housing,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
The full personnel of the commit
Clayton l.. EmiG. chairman; Mrs
Archibald Hopkins, T. Percy Myers
AleNandcr I>. Phillips, Miss Julia D.
Strong, Col. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs
l,icnald Wainwright. Miss Leila
Mechlin. DR.. Ralph Jenkins. Capt. G
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. Snowden
Ashford, \. ID. Addison. j. Holds
worth Gordon and Mrs. William f
Hide ely. Committee on utilities: A
N. Phillips. chairman: Snowden Ash
ford. S. Duncan Bradley, William
Phelps Emo. f. D. McKenney. Gen. NJ
VI. Macomb. L. c. Mayberry, Harring
ton Mills, c. Powell Minnegerode. r
Percy Myers, Miss Elizabeth Poe. j
Il. Shields. Mrs. Richard Wainwright
jennings &. Wise and Col. Robert NJ
Thompson.
mem hership: Gen. o. III. Ernst. Mrs
Philip II. Sheridan. DR.. Charlie W
Needham. Mrs. Charles J. Train. Mrs
Myron Whitney. Col. T.. P. Pendle-
ton, +. r. +. Sands. Mrs. Stillson
Hutchins. Mrs. NeWlands Johnston
Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Alice Barney, DR.
Joseph I'll. Bryan and Melville D.
Church.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
ADMITS SLAYING CHARGE,

Charles NJ Proctor. twenty years
old. pleaded guilty yesterday before
Justice Bailey in Criminal Division 1
to murder in the second degree in
connection with the killing of Sher-
man A. Wolfe, thirty-three. a lawyer.
in front of the latters home. 1909
18th street, May % last. Proctor had
been indicted for first degree murder,
but the prosecution consented to re-
ceive a plea of the lesser crime. The
penalty for murder in the second de-
gree is term of not less .i.an
twenty years in the penitentia"y.
Attorney JAMES A. O'Shea, for 8. :
prisoner. and Assistant United sta. .es
Attorney O'Leary,, who investigated
the case, declared the prisoner had
drunk two pints of whisky before the
shooting and was not in such mental
state that he could form an intent
to commit murder in the first degree.
Proctor was remanded for sentence.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

For Colds. Grip Influenza
and preventive. take Laxative BROMO
QUISINE tablets. The box bears the sigma
ture of +. W. Grove 30c.-Advertisement
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
LOCAL NEWS
, >>>>>>>>>>> %,

]. W. Price left Sunday for a short
business trip to Dolores.
Harry G. Shaffer was a business
visitor to Montrose Tuesday.
Homer Graham, of Olathe, was in
town Saturday on business.
T. ]. Reardon left for short visit
in the Junction Sunday.
C. A. Latimer Of Grand Junction was
in town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Ed Theobold spent a couple of
days last week on business in Denver.
Marie Breneke, on Of our local
teachers, spent the weekend at home
in Montrose.
Major Hunter has been i'll since
Friday and is still confined to his
room.
Mrs r. II. Reed visited with her
sister, Mrs. Walker, last week and
returned to Ridgway, Sunday.
Mrs ]. P. Banks went to Pueblo
Sunday for short visit with her
brother, George Litz.
George Deter departed Saturday for
Pueblo, where he will remain a week
or ten days on business.
Hazel Stanton was among departing
passengers Saturday to make her
home in Berkeley, California.
Dorothy johnson returned to Denver
University Sunday after passing the
short spring vacation at home.
Mrs. VIC. Ferguson went to Grand
Junction Monday to visit a short time
with her husband.
C. A. Browning came in from Kan.
sas Tuesday to visit two or three
weeks at the Paul Dickerson home.
w. j. Kissinger and son, Frank, de-
parted for Fullerton, California Sun
day. They will be gone indefinitely.
Marian Carr, who is attending the
Normal school at Gunnison. is quite
ill. Her mother, Mrs. E. A. Carr went
to Gunnison Saturday and Miss Mar.
ian was able to return home with her
Tuesday and will remain at home a
few days.
L. l.. Beahm returned Sunday from
Boulder where he went to attend the
superintendents and principals con
vention. Mr. Foster accompanied him
out but stayed over until Monday Mr.
Beahm reports a fine trip and an ex.
cellent convention. There were some
three hundred present.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Notice Of Sale Of Ditch Stock.


Notice is hereby given to Lionel R.
Wigram. equity owner Of the capital
stock of The Enterprise Ditch Com
pany, that there is due and unpaid and
delinquent against stock for assess
ments levied at the. annual meeting on
November IT. 1929, the sum OF 1885,
being for 20 shares.
Public notice is hereby given that
in the event the same is not paid on
or before Saturday, April 81. 1928.
will on said day offer for sale at 10
o'clock a. m. at the south front door
OF the County Court House in the city
of Delta, County of Delta. and State
Of Colorado, and will sell the said
shares OF stock OF the said Lionel R
Wigram in The Enterprise Ditch Com.
pany to the highest and best bidder
for cash, to make the amount of said
assessment and interest and costs
from date of ditch meeting, or SO much
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Vinegar of Midway also attended.

vinegar Oh MlQWay dlbO dCt0uucu
The ]. o. G. Class OF the M. e.
Church gave a surprise party on Mrs.
Geo. Merchant, Jr., last Wednesday
afternoon. A silver cream ladle was
given her as farewell present. Light
refreshments were served. About
forty were present.
Tuesday, March 81, death visited
the home OF Mrs. Evan Thomas, OF
Somerset, taking away her father,
Mr. c. H. Siggins, aged seventy-four
years. The funeral was held in the
Episcopal church Wednesday. The
Masonic order of which he was an
honored member, had charge of the
services at the grave.
The Boy Rangers entertained the
Rotary Club Tuesday night. DR.. Nit
chell was speaker for the Rotary Club
and called on each member Of the
club to say a good word for the Ran
gers. Light refreshments were served
and the Rotary parted much pleased
with the way the Rangers had con
Quoted their meeting.
The R. o. T. c. band OF Fort Col
Inns will be here April 18th. This is
the finest collegiate band in the west
vile, male quartet, saxophone quin
tet, readings, instrumental and voca'
soloists. This is given by the high
school at the opera house. This is
the Bands fifth annual tour There
will be barrels Of fun, so don't miss
it.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06


general good time was enjoyed by all.
Geo. Decker and Nick Shermack
were in Delta Monday. Mr.. Decker
bought the ten acre tract of land
Joining him on the west, that was
sold at the mortgage sale at the court
house Monday.
The Masons are holding their ses-
sion in the Masonic hall Friday after
noon and will extend into the night.
They are giving the degrees. They
have invited the Masons Of Hotchkiss
to take part.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held a meeting Tuesday afternoon
Three new members were initiated
Light refreshments OF coffee and cake
were served. The meeting was held
in the Masonic hall.
A greater interest was taken in
election than ever before. Both
sides were working hard. 1856 votes
were cast. H. A. Torcum was elected
for mayor, A. J. Cady, Bert N. Craw-
ford. 8. C. Sweet, L. r. Armstrong
elected for councilmen. Torcum won
by eleven votes.
The Paonia rest room and the A.
M. Lawrence barbershop are exchang-
ing places. Mr. Lawrence is remodel
ing the rest room. For the next two
weeks the rest room will be in the
home of Miss Mildred Hill, next door
to the Paonia Mercantile building.
The following were visitors in Delta
Monday to attend the Tax League
meeting that was held at the court
house: @. G. Griffin, 8. J. Compton, A.
J. Hadley, Omar Wilson, J. M. Roth,
A. L. Roberts, all OF Paonia. Arthur
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
PAONIA w. o. w. HAD ATHLE-
TIC TOURNAMENT TUESDAY

Just fun from start to finish. An
evening of wholesome good natured
sport. A laugh that started at $50
and wound up over the cups Of hot
coffee at midnight was the Athletic
Tournament staged by Robin Hood
Camp, Woodmen OF the World, at Pa
onia, Tuesday night.
One hundred fifty rooters were on
hand and listened atentively while
easy" Wilson announced each event
and were on their toes when "Splin-
ter" Walker, timekeeper, sounded the
gong that started each event.
Paonia City band kept things lively
and was directed by J. c. Graham
who knows the kind of music the
bunch liked. If the Paonia boosters
would blow as hard as their band
that town would be the hub of the
intermountain empire.
Mass singing was led by District
Manager James M. Kennedy, who
later addressed the assembly. The
athletic program was in charge of
Charles Edelen. an experienced all
around athlete.
First Event was battle royal and
was won by Harlan Bryan, who prov
ed to be the sticker of the group of
boxers.
Second Event-Two little fellows.
Masters Edelen and Hefley gave a
wonderful exhibition of skill with the
padded "mits." They kept the house
in an uproar from the tap of the gong.
Third Event-Ewing and Rule stag.
ed fast bout. Both men were swift
on their feet and made some lively
exchanges. Rule made the best
showing.
Fourth Event-Taylor and Decker
gave a fine exhibition of fistic
science. Decker had shade the
best of it.
Fifth Event-Long vs. Taylor was
toppy three-round go. Long displaying
the greater skill
Sixth Event-Owens VS.. Ullery was
fast from the start. Owens gave an
exhibition of shifty foot work and
two-handed delivery that surprised
everyone. Ullery carried the scrap
to Owens who met him at every point
with a stinging fast delivery.
OctcuLu EV6uI-CndTlcS EQelou VS..
Wayne Heter was the main bout OF
the evening. Both men were in the
pink of condition and gave the assem-
bled sports a clean exhibition of skill
in the manly art Of self defense
Edelen is a fine, young local sport and
Heter gained quite a reputation as a
member of the A. E. F. athletic asso-
citation while across the "pond." They
showed some very clever leads,
swings, upper-cuts. sidesteps, blocks
and ducks; in fact their work was
fine.
Eighth Event-The Pillow Fighters,
was scream from the tap of the
gong. Clayton Watson was declared
the winner.
Refreshments were served at mid
night and everyone voted the affair
a success and many congratulations
were showered upon the entertain
ment committee.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Food For Thouoht

When digested and assimilated
often produces food OF more sub
stantial character.
Here is some OF the mental food:
26 per cent of the farms on the
Uncompahgre had no garden in 1922.
80 per cent Of the farms had no
milk cows.
u per cent OF the farms had no
brood sows.
26 per cent of the farms had no
poultry.
Surely these percentages are too
big. Not many farms can afford to
be without any of these things. for
they mean the living for the farmer
and his family which ought to be the
first thing looked for from the farm.
When the family living must all be
bought in town paper bags and tin
cans It makes too big a hole in the
income from the field crops. II there
is an income; II there isn't the sit
uation is no better.
A good garden ie worth more than
the same area in almost any kind Of
crop and goes long way toward
keeping the cook in good humor. A
flock Of good hens will not only fur
nish fresh eggs and fried chicken but
II handled right will help buy the
things that can't be produced on the
farm.
One or two brood sows will fur
nish meat for the farm and some to
spare. and get good part Of their
living from what would otherwise be
waste. And those "a farms out of
every 100 that have no cows-do
those families buy butter and canned
milk. or do they go without butter
and milk and cream? Reduce those
percentages and water payments will
be easier to meet.
In another month It will be nearly
time to seed that pasture. Is the
ground ready?
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
MORE EGGS SECURED
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT

rrsDarsd ~ the united ssatss Department
Of ASncultuys.)
Although the use Of electric Lights
In the poultry house does not greatly
increase the total annual egg produc-
ton Of hens. says the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Il doss
increase the Yield during the winter
months when the price u high and
10 therefore profitable. In expsff
ments carried On BY the department
1921. Lights were used from November
to March 20.
Each year a flock Of 80 pullets was
used. The nrst year. during the ps-
F1od when lights were used, the Light
Cd pen produced 30 dozen more eggs
than the same number Of pullets
In an unlighted house. Tho second
year the pullsts In the lighted pen
laid more than % dozen eggs in sx-
cess Of IN unlighted nock Of the same
size and quality. One 7b-watt Light
was used for the 90 rullets for ~
hours daily for 140 days. II was
turned on at $3.50 In the morning
allowed to run until daylight, being
turned of BY the poultryman when he
came to work. 1t was turned on au-
tomatically by an alarm-clock device.
An average length Of day Of from
II to 18 hours gives the best results.
Adding the extra lights In the morn
ing is the most convenient method. al
though some poultrymen use lights
both morning and evening. The hours
added to the hens working day should
be the same in either case. Making
the day longer than 18 hours forces
the birds too much.
When lights are used In the evening
some arrangement for dimming them
II required so that the hens will 60
to roost before they are turned out
entirely.
When artificial lights arc used the
hens must be fed more. In fact, the
object Of the plan il to give the hens
an opportunity to eat more, with the
result that they will be forced to
lay more eggs, provided they are Of .
laying strain. Dry mash should be
available at all times and scratch feed
should be used in deep litter to mako
them exercise. A feed Of grain should
be put In the litter at night 20 that
the hens can 60 to work ~ soon as
the lights 90 on In the morning.
It IL important to have plenty Of
frezh water handy 10 that the hens
can get 1t whenever they are eating.
In the winter when lights are turned
on automatically In the morning some
provision must be made to keep the
water from freezing when It il kept in
the house all night. Tho department
uses an electric light with a carbon
bulb immersed in the drinking water.
The bulb IL tightly covered with a
piece of cloth. 70 no light Is thrown
into the pen.
As a general rule It is only profit
able to use artificial lighting on pull
let's, and the best results arc obtained
on well-matured pullets. Hens to be
used for breeders should not be forced
for egg production with electric lights
during the period Just preceding the
breeding season. as forced laying at
that time IL apt to cause poorer
hatches and produce weaker chickens
than would be obtained from hens
kept under normal winter conditions.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Here's a Piano Bargain

This is your chance to get that
piano for the little daughter or the
wife, or both. The one you promised
them last spring-yes-and the spring
before that! We have In Delta just
the piano for you: "A good standard
instrument in fine condition at HALF
the original price. DON'T delay but
ANSWER NOW for this house will
make It possible for you to have this
piano. A down payment Of only SO
sends it to your own home and the
small balance can be taken care OF by
even smaller monthly installments.
Sit right down and write us for full
particulars AT ONCE.
KNIGHT-CAMPBEL MUSIC CO..
13-14c Grand Junction. Colo.
-S-
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
INDEPENDENT DELTA COUNTY. APRIL 1888

thereof as needs be sold in order to
make the amount Of such charges.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 39th
day of March, 1928.
F. G. BONNELL, Secretary.
First pub. Mar. so; last April 20. 1923.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
That Heavy Cake

The brides first cake didn't disap-
pear particularly fast, 80 she threw it
into the duckyard.
After an hour as SO there came a
loud knocking at the kitchen door. It
was a Mortified little girl.
"We1l?" said the woman.
"Your ducks have sunk" gasped the
little girl.-The Beaver
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06

Hatehlng Eggs for Sale
For the balance Of season will sell
my $3.50 eggs for $3.50 per setting.
These are from my prize winning R.
1. Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks
Mrs. Dean c. Allison. Olathe. 13-14p
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06
Why Not, Indeed?

"All through my trial you kept say
ing, Your honor, / object" snarled
the convicted crook.
$50 did, SO did" replied his law
yer soothingly.
when the Judge sent me up for
ten years. why in Sam Hill didn't you
object to that?"-Birmingha Age
Herald.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06

Western Exchange-Yesterda we
were the first newspaper to publish
the death of John ]. Parker. Today
we are the first to deny the report.
The Morning Bugle" is always in the
lead.-Boston Transcript.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06

Walk fast. "A fire department looks
just as much like business when ans.
wering false alarm as It does when
going to real conflagration.
The Delta independent., 1923-04-06

There's plenty of room at the top,
but it's slippery.