davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
LONG LEGAL FIGHT
ENDSASF EESARE
PAID IN WILL CASE
Miss Adelaide Fairbanks and
Attorneys Reach Agree
ment at $4,000.

Settlement Of the long controversy
between Miss Adelaide Fairbanks,
daughter of the late Charles Warren
Fairbanks, and her attorneys, Thomas
A. Daily. State Senator. and Charles
T. Hanna, had been reached today
The basis of the settlement, it was
said, was the payment Of 100000 and
all costs in the case by Miss Fair
banks. Hanna and Daily claimed fees
amounting to about $3.50, 900.
Agreement was reached after the
case had gone to Judge Albert B. An
derson in Federal Court Tuesday. At
the opening of the afternoon session,
attorneys for both sides told the court
that q settlement had been effected
and asked leave to dismiss the case.
It was understood that Monday Miss
Fairbanks offered to compromise the
case for about $4,000 more than the
final figures agreed upon.
The suit grew out of a contract en-
tered into between Miss Fairbanks
and Hanna and Daily lby the terms
OF which they were to receive 20 per
cent Of all money recovered from her
fathers estate.
Suit was filed to break the will. but
before trial a compromise was reached
by which Miss Fairbanks received
about s1.1O0,000.
Later she filed suit to have the con-
tract annulled or reformed Hanna
and Daily also filed suit for their fees
under the contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
COUNCIL FIGHTS;
MAYOR RESIGNS
Portland Body Stages Free
for-AII After Arguments.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Md, June 6.-Resig-
nation of Mayor I. H. Fleming is in
hands of the city council today fol-
lowing a free-for-al gfiht at the coun-
Gil meeting Tuesday. The fight re-
suited from arguments over appoint
ment of Mrs. Sadie La Toilette, Re
publican, to the school board, and
purchase of a folding ladder for the
fire department.
Councilman Albert Ertel intimated
the mayor was a liar. The mayor re-
taliated with a shower of blows. Rob.
ert Irwin. fire chief. assisted the
mayor.
Dupr1ng the heated argument over
the appointment of Mrs. La Toilette
the matter Of the folding ladder was
introduced. Several weeks ago Mar
shall Fleming, fire chief. handed in
his resignation over the same folding
ladder.
When the council adjourned at 1870
the resignation of Councilman Glen
Arbaugh had been accepted. Council
man Ertel had badly discolored eye
and alsothe wrong nat He had ex
changed with Mayer Fleming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
THIRTY-EIGHT PUPILS
COMPLETE GRADE WORK
Rev. j. Ambrose DunkeI Speaks at
Exercises for Township Students.

Thirty-eight pupils Of Center town
ship schools are ready for high school.
following commencement exercises in
the House Of Representatives at the
Statehouse.
The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel spoke
on 1.-The Power TO Meet LIES Oppor-
tunities." Lee E. Swails, superintend-
ent of the Marion County schools, pre-
scented diplomas.
The graduates:
Edna Weber. Clyde Hutton Edna Ross.
wilford Maschmeyer. Frieda Grossman. Frank
Brenob Louise Backmeyer, William Swisher,
wiIhelmina Rieman, Alfred Granneman.
Marie woerner. Charles Burks. Genevieve
Orme Elmer Hutton. Ada Cummings, Helen
Davidson, Ruth Narrower Bertha Martin.
Durbin Tacoma. Edward HosbroSe. Gustave
Kiefer, Edward Hilar1des, ALBERT RUBBISH
Harold Robbins, Fairold Robbins. Allen Stew
art. Refna McCutcheon. Lester Bedford
Chester Cranhu, Ostia QuilIin. Vera Tom.
Mae Mcdaniel Frank Updegraf, Marguerite
Kuhn. Carl Green. Raymond Artist and Nora
Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

A QUESTION has been asked this
"A department.
Il IA Where shall we do our the
atrical shopping in New York and Chi
cago during the vacation period?
Being an obngtng individual at times,
will hasten to answer this question
and suggest a heavy patronage of
local theaters before vacation time.
The only way can answer the ques-
ton is to tell you where I would go
in Chicago and New York Is that
all right?
Jeanne Eagles in W. Somerset
Maugham's Rain" made from his
Miss Thompson" novel. At Maxine
Elliott's.- This is one that wouldn't
miss.
''Icebound," the Pulitzer prize play.
At the Sam H. Harris. BY Owen Davis.
1.-THE Music Box Revue" with Ruth
Page of Indianapolis, Grace La Rue
and many others. At the Music Box.
Glenn Hunter in Merton of the Nov
les" Here is a big comedy success.
At the Cort Theater.
We will probably get one of "The
Fool" companies in Indianapolis this
fall. 7 would pass it up If too busy
and take Ziegfeld "Follies."
I think that list will I'LL the bill
In Chicago the field is not so plen.
tiful. The truth Is Indianapolis is
in better shape than Chicago this
summer from a strictly theater stand
poht.
We have had THE Passing Show"
and Eugene O'Brien in Steve"
My Chicago suggestions would In
clude: Blossom Time" at the Shu-
bert Great Northern; THE Covered
Wagon" a movie, at Woods Theater;
The Dancing Girl" at the Colonial,
and Chains" at the Playhouse.
Hope these lists will answer the
many questions asked me lately along
this line.
1. II T.
Indianapolis attractions on view to-
day include. Tiger Rose at Eng
ush's: IAN Ideal Husband" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Walker Gives Exact
Details of Trouble

scarcely enough to keep going. 1
also suffered from constipation,
splitting headaches and pains in my
back about my kidneys. My nerves
were so shattered I couldn't get
good nights sleep and I simply felt
weak and sick all the time
well, sir, it took only five bottles
Of the Tanlac treatment to rid me OF
all my troubles. I eat hearty, sleep
like a log, and can't remember the
time I ever felt better than now.
always speak right out for Tanlac
every chance get" ~
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 37.milIon bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation For
sale everyWhere.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
INDIANA GUARD UNITS
GIVEN NEW DESIGNATIONS
Indianapolis Battery Becomes Head
quarters Detachment for 139th F. A.

Changes in designation of certain
organizations Of the Indiana National
Guard were announced today by Adjt.
Gen. Harry B. Smith.
Company F, 151st Infantry of
Frankfort, has become headquarters
company, Sd Battalion. First Lieut..
Walter V. Cunningham, now com
manding the company. has been as
signed TO duty as adjutant Of the Sd
Battalion. 151st Infantry and also Will
assume command of the new head
quarters company.
Company E, 1921 Infantry Of Attica
is to become Company F. 151st Infan-
try. Battery A, 18th Field Artillery
Of Indianapolis will become headquar
tiers detachment and Combat Train,
1st Battalion, 18Th Field Artillery.
Headquarters Detachment and Com
bat Train, 1st Battalion, 18th Field
Artillery Of Franklin is designated as
Battery A, 18th Field Artillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
SLIM SALES LOOM
FOR BOOTLEGGERS
Civic Society Takes Swat at
LIQUOR Traffic.

No more bootleggers in the north
western part of the city.
George w. Beman, president Of the
Napoleon Civic Association, announced
Tuesday night at the Mapleton Com
niunity Hall, Fortieth st. and Capitol
Ave, that he would appoint com
mittee to cooperate with Federal au-
thorities in Kidding the neighborhood
Of bootleggers believed TO be operat'
ing there.
z. o. snethen, president Of the In
dianaopls Federation of Civic Clubs,
told the club Of the plans Of the
Chamber of Commerce for a smoke
abatement ordinance.
Future development in that section
OF the city, due to the new site of
Butler University, was outlined by
Lawrence V. Sheridan, city plan com
mission consultant.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Auto Hits Barricade

An electric automobile. driven by
Willis P. Maine, 70, of 1882 N. Penn
sylvania St. struck a barricade IN the
street in front of 129 N. Pennsylvania
St, where a new building is being
erected, late Tuesday. The barricale
broke through the floor of theFautomo-
bile Maine was uninjured- Witness
told the police red lantern on the
barricade was not lighted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
RAIDERS NAB SIXTEEN
Detectives Stage Successful Raid Near
Universal
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June g.
Sixteen alleged violators Of the Fed
eral prohibition act, are lodged in Jail
today as the result of what is said to
be the biggest raid staged by author
bites IN this county.
Deputy Sheriff Dave Clover and
George Brice; Federal Agent Roy
Wright and Prosecutor W. A. Satter-
lee, a Redding squad of more than 100
members of the Horst Thief Detective
Association, made the raid. A large
amount Of intoxicants and two stills
were seized near Universal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Out-of-Town Theater
Shopping List Given

Murat; art Landry and orchestra at
the Palace; Josie Heather at the
Lyric; Lady Minstrels at the Rialto;
Harveys Ministries at the Broadway;
Turn to the Right" at Brookside
Park Municipal theater; 1.-The Heart
of Wetona" at the Isis; Hunting Big
Game in Africa" at Mister Smith S.;
"a Man of Action" at the Circle;
Lest and Found" at the Ohio and
Human Hearts" at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Declares Stomach Dis s.
orders, Headaches, Kid
ney Pains and Nervous
ness Were Entirely Over
come BY Tanlac. Never
Felt Better, He States.

From the way we talk Tanlac in
my barber-shop one would think it
was a drug store" stated Lee A.
Walker, Is n. Third St. Terre Haute,
Ind.
Every time I hear any one men
ton medicine I tell them to get Tanlac
and make no mistake. Before I took
the treatment I had stomach trouble
so bad and such a poor appetite I ate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
NO EFFORT WASTED HERE
Two Year-Old Son of Auditor Rracken
Makes Prayer to Point.

State Auditor Robert Bracken has
a 2-year-old son with strictly modern
views. Young Bracken insists on re-
turning thanks at each meal. but
holds to brevity as the greatest vir-
tue OF prayer. His supplication usu.
ally runs something like this: "Oh
Lord, we flank e and ats enough
Let's eat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
MISSION COLLEGE HOLDS
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Ihirty-Six Students Ordained and
Given Assignment

Commencement exercises Of the
College Of Missions were held today.
The Rev Stephen E. Fisher, of the
University Place Christian Church,
Champaign, Ill. addressed the class.
George William Brown, active presi
dent of the college. presented diplomas.
The annual ivy professional was
scheduled for p. m. Thirtysix
students were ordained and assigned
to mission fields Tuesday night. The
Rev. F. C. Fisher. of NIuncie, de
hvered the charge. Professor A. s.
Hensey was in charge Of ordination.
The Rev. c. NJ. Yocum. an official Of
the United Christian Missionary
Society, presented formal appoint
nentS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
SENIORS TO HEAR SERMON
Rev. DunkeI VIII Give Shortridge
Baccalaureate Address Sunday.

The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the baccalaureate
address to, the graduating class Of
Shortridge High School at the Taber-
nacle Church, Thirty-Fourth st. and
Central Ave, Sunday at $3.50 Q. m.
The subject Will be THE Birth Of a
New Life" The church organist.
quartette and chorus will furnish
music.
Commencement exercises will be
held in Cadle Tabernacle the evening
Of June IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Introducing Bert F. Merling, who
is a member of the Brookside Mu-
nicipal Theater now in its second
season. The opening bill this week
is Turn to the Right" a comedy.
Performances are being given night
ly with the exception Of Saturday
and Sunday nights. Bills change
on Monday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
THEATER SOCIETY ELECTS
Miss Elsa Huebner New Head Of ANA
teur Dramatics Organization.

Miss Elsa Huebner is new president
Of the Little Theatre Society, follow
ing a meeting of directors in the
Merchants Bank building. Other Off
GERS: Edwin J. Weunsch, first vice
president; Robert NJ. Brewer, second
vice president; Miss Edna Lauter, Sec
rotary; Robert C. Winslow, treasurer.
New members Of the board are the
new officers and Miss Mary Eagles
field. Program for the year will be
outlined at the Chamber Of Commerce
Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Track Elevation Discussed

Track elevation on the South side
and sewer system will be discussed at
the regular meeting Of the McClains-
Vile Improvement Association tonight.
L. A. Miller is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Dance to Provide Band Uniforms

Committees to arrange final plans
for benefit Police and FiremenSs
Band fund dance at Casino Gardens,
June s, have been announced by VIII
liam T. Bailey, assistant city attorney,
who has general charge. Proceeds
will be used to equip the newly or
ganized band with instruments and
uniforms, Bailey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Will Hear RuIgin

Members of the Cadle Tabernacle
choir and more than 200 friends are
expected to go to Terre Haute Thurs
day night to hear the Rev. F.. J. Bull
gin, evangelist. A special train has
been chartered over the Big Four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
LANDOWNERS PROTEST
NEW LOCATION OF HOME
Remonstrance Filed Against Critten-
ton Building in Illinois st.

hRQOnSCEd1lC EASdnISG
ton Building in Illinois st.
A protest against proposed location
of the Florence Crittenton Association
Home at 2044 N. Illinois St. is on file
today with the city plan commission.
Forty property owners in Illinois
St. between Sixteenth and Twenty
First SITS. Tuesday filed remon-
STRANGE.
The remonstrance pointed out that
the district is residential and prop
erty values would be injured
Greenwood Man Robbed
Harry Surface of Greenwood, Ind.
today said he lost his purse which CON
tanned SIS, three tickets for a. Chicago
exposition and three photographs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Beaded Bag Stolen

Burglars who entered apartment of
H L. Stearns, 1927 N. Alabama St.,
stole a $40 beaded bag. containing
81 70, police were told today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Platinum watch Missing

A $3.50 platinum watch was reported
missing today from the home of Hugh
H. Love, 1904 N Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
Meetings Here
Thursday

Bakers Association. Luncheon.
C. Of c.
War Mothers. Meeting. c.
OF c.
State Chamber of Commerce.
Luncheon and meeting. SEVERN.
Teachers College of Indianapo-
lis Alumni. Luncheon. Clay
pool.
Traffic Club. Luncheon. Sew
erin.
National Association Station
airy Engineers. Meeting. C.
of c.
Sigma Chi. Luncheon. C. of c.
Credit Mems Luncheon. Clay
pool
General Contractors lunch
con. Lincoln
American Association of Engi-
neers. Luncheon. Board of
Trade.
Advertising Club. Luncheon.
Seventh floor C. of c.
Electric League. Luncheon.
Lincoln
Indianapolis Printing Press
mems Union. Meeting. Denlson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Indianapolis attractions on view to-
day include. Tiger Rose at Eng
ush's: IAN Ideal Husband" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

Women's sample pleat-(
ed R o S h anara silk
skirts, the silk that ISL
known for service. Coli
ors are Grey, Tan.
White and Black. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

These beautiful gas ranges have severa
very important improvements not found i
others. The oven is lined with guarantee
rustproof aluminium fused metal. Thi
must not be confused with ovens which ar
merely painted with aluminium paint. Thes
oven Innings can never rust out. They ca
be taken out for cleaning.
These ovens are 20 inches deep-tw
inches deeper than the ordinary gas range
They will take the largest rooster.
The construction of this oven provides
continuous circulation of air through il
insuring the even, uniform heat so essentia
TO perfect baking.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
.BUsINEss LOCALS;
e>>>~>~>>>>>>>>s .
Buy Rollins Coal.

Buy Rollins Coal.
FOR SALE6Ten acre fruit ranch.
Price $4,000 and everything included
except peaches II sold by Sept 20.
No commission. H. d. Taylor. 35p
FOR SALE-A bargain in a high.
grade piano used in Hillyer School Of
Music. Monthly payments IL desirer.
Address Stong Music Co., Grand
Junction. 35.37c
| FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
chime: dining table and chairs. 727
Howard. 35tfc
FOR SAIECwater motor washing
machine. $40. 1874 Meeker. a5p
FOR SALE-Dining table, 6 chairs,
and buffet sos Dodge. 35c
FOR SALE-I will sell my onion
land in Peppers Gardens on easy
terms. !. N. Pepper. Moutrose. $3.50
FOR SALE-18 acres Garnet Mesa:
improved; 6-room house. new. Bar.
gain. $4,000. Terms II desired 6 Der
cent. Enquire here 35tfc
FOR SALE+Seed wheat Grow the
best winter wheat Registered and
Certified Kanred. recleaned. sweitzer
ranch. Both phones. $3.50
FOR SALE-Team and harness:
one milk COW. w. T. Grim, Read 35r
FOR SALE-I.arge. good eating Gull
potatoes. Soc per hundred. Call al
Delta Potato Growers Exchange. 35r
FOR RENT-Colonial Rooms, ali
furnished, single or in apartments
Inquire at SOB Palmer. 2tft
FOR RENT-In North Delta z
room house and 1 acre Of ground
Price reasonable. Inquire X. o. Dan
nels. 31tf<
FOR RENT - Six room cemen,
house. Enquire of George Stone q,
Herrick's billiard parlor. 30tfs
WANTED-Washing Colo. phone
107-W. 215 Columbia. 35t
WANTED-Two high school girl,
would like to find place in Delta e
work for board and room. Write Bo,
176. Somerset. 35<
Buy Rollins Coal.
WANTED-Position a. housekeepe,
Enquire 13s Main st. sl-5r
LOST OR STOLEN-Ajax 34x4 OF
1918 Studebaker rim. between How
ard Lathrop place and North Delts
Tabernacle. Reward. s5l
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31

| FOR SALE-Ftrst and second cut
ting hay. Kate Smith ranch. I miles
from Delta On Cedazodge road. Co
Op. phone, Eckert leH. 35tfc
FOR SALE-Canning tomstoes, Do
hvered. J. C. Newton. Colo. phone.
1914. 35-3sp
beet Hitter. R. l. Sanders, 2 mi. 8.
e. Of Delta. 35-s7p
FOR SALE-A seven passenger
Chandler Ike new. Enquire a& Old
Smoke House. 3ltfc
FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop full
iine Of tools and stock. Equipped with
gas engine, drfM press, emery wheel.
etc No competition. w. N. Plant1,
Eckert- Coop. Phooe. ASP
FOR sALEcFoedson tractor and z.
b. gang. two 12inch plows: IN first
class condition- Price $3.50. Inquire
Egnew Garage. 33tc
FOR SALE CHEAP-Youne team.
@. Hartig. 1stfc
FOR SAIE-Several store counters.
Cheap. Inquire Of T. A. LETTERS, so3
Palmer. 3tfc
FOR sALE+Light Ford truck in
good condition. For quick sale have
priced It At only &135. Egnew's Gar
age. critic
/ FOR sALE-Good team. wagon
and harness. cheap. Enquire ct Pure
Food Grocery. 35tfc
FOR SALE+Nash truck, two-ton in
good shape C. w. McLaughln. 31-5p
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN Six
room cement block house with five
lots. City water: sewer connections
close; wired for lights. Terms with
small payment down. to responsible
party. 30x
FOR SALE+Three room house, two
lots, 919 Palmer; six room house, one
acre: city water. North Delta. Mary
Chapman. North Delta 33-36p
i FOR RENT-Hght Housekeeping
rooms. 534 Msin. COOP. Phone
534-H. 35p
i FOR RENT-House on Garnet Mesa
Phone Colo 1871. 35tfc
FOR RENT-Two or three furn.
ished rooms for light housekeeping
921 Palmer. 35p
FOR RENT-Front parlor; hot and
cold water and phone: suitable fos
two teachers or man and wife. 705
Meeker. Phone Coop. 227-F. 35-37e
FOR RENT = Furnished house
Modern. 74o Dodge. 35c
FOR RENT-Furnished steam heat.
ed rooms; also want parties to board
208 Meeker. 3ltfc
FOR RENT-Two light housekesp
ing rooms. s25 Meeker. Mra X q
; Daniels. 32tfc
FOR RENT-Fivs room house Gar.
net mesa Enquire Starr Nelson. 26ti
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
WONDERFUL SUCCESS ~
.e WOMEN EvANoElIers

The Old Time Religion meetings
which for the past two and q half
weeks have been in progress in North
Delta. are meeting with wonderful
success. There have been nearly
sixty conversions. Sunday 50 per
sons were baptised and another ser.
vice will be held at the close of the
meetings tonight or Sunday.
The meetings are conducted chiefly
by Miss Eva Morton who has q con.
vincins and logical argument Her
sisters. Misses May and Bess. lead
the singing and assist with the
preaching.
A number Of healing services have
been held. also. and nearly 100 have
been prayed for for healing. Some
wonderful reports are made from
those healing meetings.
After oosing here the ladies viii re-
turn to their home at Florence, and
they plan soon to enter foreign fields,
probably at Palestine.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31

The Misses Irma and Ursel Drain
returned Sunday from a visit of sever
al weeks in Missouri
We have a lovely line Of simple In
expensive dresses for school girls and
Misses at The Fashion Shop.
Alfred Kyffin will leave Sunday for
Golden and enter the School of
Mines, taking up a Petroleum engin-
eering course.
A L. Craig. OF the Paonian, return
ed Sunday from a trip to Denver. He
was accompanied by H. d. Garrison.
OF the Associated Press.
E. v. Linn. who has spent a number
Of weeks at Rochester. Minnesota, tax
ing treatments, returned yesterday
evening to Hotchkiss
Miss Helen Starr. cataloeuer at the
James Hill Memorial library at st.
Paul. Minnesota, Is enjoying a
months vacation with her mother.
Mrs. Katherine Starr. of Cory. She
expects 10 leave Sunday to resume
work
Fred Grizendine. Of Clinton, Nh
souri,. who has spent the last two
months visiting his sister. Mrs. E.. II.
Helmfck and family. leet Thursday By
auto for homo He expects to return
here ne1t May and locate.
F. l. Ray and daughter Roma left
Wednesday on an overland trip to
California, and Mfss Ray. who has
spent the summer here. win return to
her homo 1t Seattle. Washington.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
HIlly.r Music school Closes.

HIIlyer Music School Closes.
The Hulyer School Of Music, which
has been in operation in Delta for the
past five or elk years, was closed the
first Of thds week owing to the illness
of Miss Fern Smith who has been
at the head of the institution for some
time but owing to i'll health is forced
to resign. Miss Smith left Wednesday
for her home in the Junction.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
The price for either: $25

Announcement.
have taken charge Of ehs States
coel hAns and Office q First and
Grand and Will be the rsprsssatative
OF the Rollins mine here. VIII de-
liver In any quantity as any time.
Miss Grace Rose will have charEe of
the Office and viii answer calls. Both
phones.
z. W. JOHNSON.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Garnet Me.a Club.

The next meeting OF Garnet Mess
Community club will be held az the
homo Of C. B. Elliott next Monday
evening at 500 o'clock. The time Il
short, and all are urged to attend, n
finals plans viii be made then.
L. W. BREWER, President.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31

ing the 1884 term Of school VIII b
received ~ the office Of tho Secretary
OF School District No. I up to and in.
Guiding tho sth day OF SeptsmAsr
1898. at the hour Of 500 O'Clock %. m
r L. STANFORD.
Secretary. School District No 1.
Aug. 3l-Sept 6l913.
The Delta independent., 1923-08-31
Call For p,aa

Call For 0lds.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that sealed
bids for hauling coal to the Mt. vtsw
school house on California Mesa and
10 the North Delta school house dur.