davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
Sres. de la Junta Direetiva de la
Association de Empleados.
Senores:

Ell mismo sentimiento que anima-
ra mi espiritu durante los primeros
amos de mi juventud, consagrando
al sombr1o problema social gran
d6sis de enthusiastic labor, ora en- Ia
tribuna de los Clubs que fundara por
/ mi mano, ora en- la Prensa periodi-
ca en- los primeros ensayos de mis-
novelas concediendo a la vida del
tfabajador cuantos esfuerzos pudiera
, afrontar al mejoramiento de su suer-
te, cuyos ultimos esfuerzos tuvie-
fon por base la serie de articulos
, encaminados a la necesidad de crear
la barriada obrera de San Juan aun-
que parece haberse olvidado la tam
bien inperiosa necesidad del Lava
dero pGblico, ese mismo .entusiasmo
hace mover hoy mi pluma con igual
calor ante un problema de vital in
teres social.
Toca esta vez a otro ORGANISING,
otro bloque collective, otro frag-
mento del arbol cuyas ramas son
conmovidas frecuentemente por ex-
tranas y deseonocidas situaciones.
Hay en- sociedad un ORGANISING de
bien precaria suerte. Es un gigantic
pero tiene los pies de- barro. Els un
ejercito pero esta acefalo. Es fuerte
Y parece debil; podria ser rico, Y
es pobre. Sabria constituir el fel de
la balanza, el interprete del nivel So
cial, y no 10 hace. Esta en- el centro
parece ignorarlo. Tiene dos ma,
nos potentes como garras de acero
y, diriase que esta cruzado de bra
zos. Els la inteligeneia, la honradez,
la constancia, ell esfuerzo; es algo
mas es NADIA. Podria ser millona-
rio es victima de usureros Y pres
tamistas sin conciencia. No es rico
tiene todas las exigencias de los
favorecidos por la fortuna. No puede
llevar arrugado Ell gaban, nj man
chado nj sucio ell cuello de la cami-
sa. Parece un hombre es un auto
mata. Menos feliz que ell obrero de
la ruda labor, no tiene ell derecho
a declararse en- huelga. A veces
cuenta miles de billetes de banco, y
quizas este necesitado de un dollar.
No tiene en- ell lexico puesto bien de-
finido. Aqui Sc la titula impropia-
nente, CLASE MEDIA: el gran no
velista frances Honorato de Balzac,
la llam6: POBREs. DE CHALECO
BLANCO. @
senores Ustedes representa- Ia
Junta Directiva de la Association de
Empleados de Puerto Rico. Han Ii
brado ustedes una parte del pobre
ORGANISING social, victima de la in
iusticia Y esclavo de su propia inac-
tividad, cubriendo la vejez Y el can
sancio de los que han servido Off
cialmente al pals que les sirve de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22

elias personas facas, palidas, nerviosas,
dGbiles Y extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre. Estan sujetas q resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera Q cuaIquiera de
las mtltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
6 menos en- todo TEMPO La PANACEA
DE SWAIN va q la raiz del NAL. Is I'm
vivifcador de Ia sangre. Enriquece Ia
sangre y forti6ca Ia constitution. El
resllltado es que la carne Sc pone eniuta y
firme Y el cuerpo es fortifcado para re-
sistir la enfermedad. Es un restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. De venta en- las
farmacias droguerjas.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
STILL NEED S7,431
FOR OPPORTUNITIES
Cold Wave Emphasizes Ap-
peal for IA Families, Total
ing IS Persons.

Continued from Third Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Harry Walsh, grand marshal of the
Washington section Of the Holy
Name Society, grand marshal of the
Holy Name parade, and former officer
of the United States Army, and ]. Leo
Kolb. prominent real estate man and
member Of the Holy Name Society,
who has been active in Catholic
charities.
Announcement Surprises.
The announcement came as a sur
prise to the men who were Informed
yesterday by Archbishop Curley of
Baltimore that they had been chosen
to receive the .knighthood. 1t has
been well known among local Cath
olics that the recent Holy Name pa
rade created a profound impression
upon the Holy See. Those who took
part In organizing the demonstration
have been recipients of words of
praise from the Pope. and conveyed
TO them by William Cardinal O'Con-
nell, ranking American prelate and
papal delegate to the convention.
Committee chairmen and leaders of
the convention received special med
ais brought from Rome by Cardinal
O'Connell, and 1t was thought at the
time that this distinction was un-
usual; therefore further honors were
totally unexpected.
1T Is understood that the recon-
mendations we're made to the Holy
See by Cardinal OConnen after con-
ference with Archbishop Curley of
Baltimore and thorough investigation
OF the standing in the community of
the three men.
Mr.. Haltigan has been active for
many years In the work of the Holy
Name Society, heading his parish or
ganization at st. Paurs Church, Fif-
teenth and V streets. the Washington
section and the Baltimore Archdio-
cesar Union. Mr.. Haltigan has been
Evening star., 1924-12-22

instrumental in organizing Holy
Name branches in various parts of
Maryland. He in conjunction With
Rev. NJ. ]. Ripple, o. p. p. c., ma
tional director OF the Society, headed
the work of the convention here last
September. ~.
Capt. Harry Walsh. is veteran of
the Spanish American War, the Phil
ippine fnsurrection, the Boxer rebel
lion and the World War. He is a form
er hear of the Holy Name Society at
st. Aloysius Church, and had been the
director of two Holy Name parades
In addition to grand marshal of the
national parade last year.
]. Leo Kolb, escorted Cardinal
O'Connell, throughout his entire visit
here during the convention. He is
member OF the Holy Name Society at
Holy Trinity Church.
The decoration of the knighthood
OF st. Sylvester, created in memory
of the Pope Sylvester, martryr, and
saint of that name, is an eight point.
ed star of gold and enamel.
The order will be conferred at the
next meeting Of the Washington sec
Evening star., 1924-12-22
POPE PAYS HONOR
TO 3LAYMEN HERE:
P. ]. HaItigan, Capt. Harry
Walsh, ]. Leo KoIb Made
Knights of Church.

AS an outcome of their activities
during the recent Holy Name conven-
ton here and their work in the cause
of Catholic charities, three well
known Catholic laymen of Washing
ton have been designated by Pope
Plus Xf to receive the order of the
knighthood of st. Sylvester
The three men who are to receive
the distinction are: Patrick ]. Haiti
gan, president of the Baltimore Arch
diocesan Union of the Holy Name So
cieties, reading clerk of the United
States House of Representatives and
chairman of the executive committee
of the Holy Name convention; Capt
Evening star., 1924-12-22
OPPORTUNITY NO. 12-FIGHTING
TUBERCULOSIS

Gee, amt this grand" said Jim on
the occasion of his first visit to the
beach last Summer. We want to tell
sou a little about this trip-it was a
real picnic The three children went
with one of the workers of the Asso-
ciated Charities and spent the day at
Chesapeake Beach-lunch, paddle in
The water. mud pies and the joyous
merry go-round. Happy? We think
SO! Mother was left a widow with
three little children and since she
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Why Plaster of Paris?

Why the quick-setting plaster of
paris carries the paris designation is
due to the fact that great beds Of
it were discovered in the vicinity of
Paris, where II was first extensively
used as a cement. In the raw state
great heat is used to drive out mois-
ture and the composition then COM
bines readily with water, quickly
passing into a hard state.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Lee Birthday Speaker.
plspatch 10 1he star.

sptCIHI DIspHltn 10 I HP SUIT,
WINCHESTER. Va, December o.
DR.. S. C. Mitchell of the University of
Virginia faculty will be the principal
speaker here at the celebration of
Gen. Robert e. Lees birthday Janu-
ary 10. il. was announced today by
Turner Ashby Chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

was too Ill to do any work, she was
IN panic for fear her children
would be taken away from her. Now
the worlds little brighter. for they
are all together and mothers health
Is improving. Jim has tuberculosis
but they say that with proper care
ana food he can be strong, healthy
man. We know we may count on
mother to give the proper care
Twen,y-eight dollars week. or
H,f66, means. that she and Jim
and the other children will get
the proper food and other necessities
OF life for year. Truly a grand"
Christmas present, dou't you think?
Amount asked for, s1,45s.
previously acknowledged, $3.50,
Additional subscriptions: IA plate
printers, Bureau Engraving and
Printing, 81: E. B., $40: P. c.. $40:
{: S. X. 81; J. A. w, So; Miss E. e. D.,
30; c. A. E., 81; M. F. NJ, s5; NJ. NJ,
30: r. +. D, $40; B. V. s.. IS, Total,
Amount still needed, s1,221.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1s (CoLoRED,
HANDICAPPED WITH NEAR
BLINDNESS
A widow, nearly blind, is irving to
Keep her five children together and
provide the home influences that will
develop good self-respecting men
ana women. The children are ope
oient' with good maners, and lend
lnoIher their eyes. The Oldest girl
VIII leave school next term and take
an apprenticeship in trade for
"hich she seems TO have an inherited
aptitude. The second child, a bow,
Is TOO young for anything but school,
though he, too, will soon begin a yo-
cational course. Two little pirIs
bring good reports from school and
the baby boy thinks he is working
hard at kindergarten. Twenty-Five dol
lars week, or S1,144 year, is needed.
Amount asked for. S1,144.
previously acknowledged, s202.
Additional subscriptions: Mr.. and
Mrs. t. w. ~. S25; IA plate printers
Bureau Engraving and Printing, 81;
MEMS Club. Zion Baptist Church, s5;
the Library Club. So: c. S. X, 81;
}: A. w. -; Fl. H. II, $40; j. A. S,
80; Z, A. e.. 81: Adult Department.
SIMON Baptist Sunday school, $3.50
Total, s26s.50
Amount still needed, ss745o.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 14.-ONLY ASK
ING A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD
Deserted by her husband many
years ago, this mother, although
handicapped by i'll health, has made
brave struggle to keep her home
together and raise her two children.
She is making good at it, too. The
oldest, 16 years old, has just secured
a position after special training, but
is not yet earning enough to bear the
entire burden. In another year a
younger boy. who is doing his share
now after school, will, we hope, be
able to materially assist, and then
the goal of independence will be
reached. Until then we must stand
by. Eight dollars a week, or $416
for the year. is needed for this
family.
Amount asked for, $416.
Previously acknowledged, $160.5O.
Additional subscriptions: IA plate
printers, Bureau Engraving and
Printing, 81; C. s. X, 81; c. B. NICK,
$5; NJ. A. F., 800; NJ. Z. NJ, 81;
C. A. E., 81; F. P. s., $40. Total,
S2s0.50.
Amount still needed, s135.50.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

ton of the Holy Name Society at
st. Stephens Parish Hall, Washington
Circle, on January 26. The three men
will be dressed in the special uniform
of the order during the ceremony.
The uniform consists of black tunic
with gold bra ided collar and velvet
cuffs with trousers of black velvet
braided with gold.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

1t is only within the last 100 years
that workers have enjoyed the legal
right to combine into trade unions
for the betterment OF their condition
Evening star., 1924-12-22

With 2.637 manufacturing estab-
lishments employing 41,00o workers,
British Columbia has now become the
third Industrial province in Canada
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Amount still needed, S516.

day school, $40; c. S. K, 81; c. A. E.
81. Total, $204.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25
.BUSINESS LOCALS"
o = = ><~< ><<e>>> !
FOR SALE


FOR SAL5-Aspinwau potato pI,r,.r Il,
good good condition. J. P. Cooper Garnet
FOR sALE-chonp. room frame if.dSP 5ouso
brido, brI furniture Inquire at North Delta
FOR sALE-Dlnlng table. dresser, aIiiPP
carpet. center tables fruit Jars 065
-. FOR sALE-sllde trombone. Call md ssp sp
1t at Jack Fosters. Garnet Mesa
FOR SALE-Wagons bugEles bIcvcIss
shoyelg' Ma'r pitchforks. etc. n. H. Dlnglc. $40
ron sALE-15 s. C W. Leghorn irlsp sasI
Colo. phone t5i Route l. 17.isc
FOR sALE-Downlug seed potatoca very
good quality Russell Dunn. Olathe. Route
2 miles west of Pea Green school
FOR RENT--3 room house Furnished or or
VI untHrnlshed' G' Enquire 24o Grand Ave, Del
ron sAtF Zoo, ,..--..- TIP
also frame honey extractor. J. q Ja,-
ell 81 si7 Palmer Delta. iG-iTp
nod oody ' good ORDER very cheap Corner 7th
FOR sALE-Good first and second dut,ine lg,ine
%itaIta' ara 10 e. X Davis. Read. Coop phone
For sALE-ono ton truck cheap II TAX tnksS so
y once. Ivan smith, Austin Colo 1G-i7o
FOR sALE-Flrst, second and third cut
ting hay, on ranch or delivered. coon.
FOR sALE-Irsh cobbIer seed potat,e9' iSsr'
~ ,rG,, ~, Da'1' s' Ceuareuse' 10 t3c
u,,,. ~ ~ bargain. overland Light
ucp nn!utu NJ thla otHce litfc
FOR SALE-1 ton Ford truck Moore
genr attachment 10000. A1minlstor r,,g
~ hxl2. $25. Velvet rug 11hri2 $50
Austin Colo. Colo. phone 1874 IS-i7n
FOR sALE-or Trade. modern rooming
house, 4lb Main St. Montrose Colorado
Phone Montrose 20G-W. 1Efrn
FOR SALE-1st and 2nd cutting bay
also good seed oats. Coop. 4G-W. I6-fGe
FOR SALE-Iiorses. Chna NoIsnn
FOR sALE-Cortlfiod seed potntoea and
yellow Dent seed corn. l.. W Swcltzor 1Otfc
FOR SALE-Sccond hand Fordaon trActor
"'u p,oW' ~. ~ EgheW bArnge lotto
FOR SALE - Gladloli Bulbs. IL T.
otnhIoIu. lOlIc
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25
GET A THRILL AND LAUGH
FROM DIZZY AIR FLIGHT

Airplanes may become as thick as
flies at summer picnic but that is
something for the future to take by
the forelock and settle. These days
of high finance and high flying, the
gink who thinks he can write new
chapters on how to shoot through soft
fleecy airclouds at the rate of a mile
or two minute, can get all the les
sons he wants from Douglas Mclean
in Going Up"
He sure rides wicked machine. He
makes it cry. laugh or eat out of his
hand whenever he so wills. He knocks
all records for a row of tenpins. He
steps right on the nose of Mr.. Altitude
and makes the radio waves curl up in
wild effort to dodge his contact.
MacLean as flier is no piker. He
puts his head under the executioneer's
safety blade for the love Of a pretty
Jane. His heart does a million flip
flops every time she comes near. She
thinks he can fly. To prove his love.
he flies. His life isn't worth two cents
going up. Up in the air he looked like
million dollars. Coming down to the
landing point his stock went below
par So far below that for a time it
looked like the sexton would have to
toll the bell. Yet love added another
wonder to the seven or the eight
world wonders and he stood on Mother
Earth and swore never again"
Colonial theatre, April 28 and 29.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25
Durant Holds Master Hand In
Present Day Auto World

New York, March 26.-Special to
the Herald-.-Irate contradictions, ex,
plantations, and hasty prepared COM
ments by automobile executives main
ly purporting to show that there would
be no curtailment in spring production
was the big topic in Wall Street to-
day. Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of
the General Motors Corporation in
speaking of conditions as especially
indicated by General Motors is quoted
as admitting that General Motors had
about 10 days current production on
hand unsold and that cars in dealers
hands are in excess of the correspond
ing time last year. He explained that
this condition was sought in view of
the fact that last year General Motors
was unable to effect prompt deliveries
and lost business thereby.
C. w. Nash, president of Nash Mo
tors, says that the automobile indus
try looks to the future with conf
dence but that the industry itself will
grow through those manufacturers
best qualified to serve the demands of
the public. Mr.. Nash says that he sees
a process of elimination in the auto
mobile industry and that only the
fittest will survive.
The real review by the so-called
wise ones" of Wall Street is that the
master hand of w. c. Durant, presi-
dent of Durant Motors Corporation is
seen virtually in control of this gil
gantic industry.
Wall Street has come to the realiza-
tion that Durant has made good and
that his companies are in better
position today to supply a line of
cars designed to serve the most ex-
acting demands in the transportation
field than any others. 1t is pointed
out that General Motors pays to w.
c. Durant and his associates a profit
on every car they build.
1t is we'll known that Mr.. Durant
holds large blocks of preferred and
common stock in the General Motors
in Fisher Body, Hayes
Wheel and other industrial concerns
supplying products for the automo-
tive industry
1t has been discovered that every
every time Fisher builds a body Durant
makes profit; every time Hayes
makes a wheel, Durant makes a pro-
tit; every time General Motors builds
and sells car Durant makes a pro.
lit. 1t has also been pointed out that
every prediction regarding the auto
mobile industry that Durant has made
n the past 20 years has come true.
Durant Motors annual financial
statement will be given to the public
n the near future and the company
S known to have made money.
The prospects for the future of
Ourant are considered in Wall Street
% be better than any motor car manu-.
acturer excepting Henry Ford and
some of the smart traders are quietly
picking up Durant securities.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25
For RENT

FOR RENT room furnished house. Call
In rear. 2l5 Columbia. Ito
FOR RENT-Small house and garden in
North Delta. Inquire at the Colo. Bank &
trust co. 17-1Sc
FOR RENT-Grazing, land, 16o acres
fenced; also cabin. Inquire Harding Raber
Drug store. 15-16c
FOR RENT-One new 5-room brick house
modern with full basement and garage; al
so one Broom house.. modern except heat
Enquire C. j. Lippert. Phone 229J-3. 16-1Sc
FOR RENT-Cedaredge hotel. II rooms,
furnished. References required. Excellent
proposition for someone who understands the
hotel business Enquire of James McHugh.
Cedaredge, Colo. 17ttc
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25
THE VALUE OF GUARDS

The war clouds which have been
hanging in a thin haze over America
from the Orient reminds one of the
value of a National Guard.
We go about our vocations from
day to day nursing the hope that a
World peace plan has been or will
soon be effectively worked out.
And yet, when we realize that Ger
many is already alert, and is manu-
featuring war material of all kinds,
and that Japan has taken the attitude
she has regarding the recent exclusion
act, one cannot fail to realize that such
a thing is not at all without the realm
of possibility-nay, is even probable
within very small cycle of years.
The National Guard is the only
means of defense for our country We
they mean, just so long as a state of
peace exists. But let call to arms
come and every man and woman
would instinctively cry out: I'VE must
fight"
Now, what are we going to fight
with? True, war, is not expected in
the near future-perhaps not for a
period of ysars-but it takes many
long months of almost constant prac-
tice to make a real soldier 1t was
General Perishing who said that near
ly half the boys who were sent 10
Europe during the World War were
so unframed that the sending of such
pr-irn
So each citizen should give the Ma
tional Guards his moral support when
ever the opportunity arises.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Estate of Clark p. Rolf. deceased. No.
92o.
All persons having cIauns hBainst snIu
estate are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County Court OF
Delta County. Colorado. on the 5th day OF
May. A. d. 1924.
Executor OF the Estate OF Clark p. Roff.
First pub. April e. last pub. May 2.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25

the Cross" You cannot afford to
miss this picture. A silver offering
will be taken.
Bible Study hour, Wednesday, at
s p. m.
Come and worship with US.
| F. w. Pimlott, Pastor.
Baptist Church
$50. Preaching at Ash mesa.
700. Young Peoples meeting. Join
the happy crowd
500. The happy hour service. Sub
ject: "a Receiver of Wrecks" If
you feel that you are down and out
with hope almost gone, we especially
invite you to be present. The choir
will sing some special numbers.
Emmanuel Payne, Pastor.
St. MichaePs Catholic
Masses at and 10 o'clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday of
the month when mass will be at II
o'clock.
Church service on Sunday evenings
at 1880 o'clock.
Week day masses at 1880 o'clock.
D. " bTBer, faStOr.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. T.W.
Osborne, Supt. "The Meaning of Penti.
cost for Today" is the theme of the
morning service.
Endeavor Society meets at 7p.m.
The playlet given by the Westminst-
er League for the benefit of the
Presbytery on Wednesday night was SO
good that many requests have been
made for it to be repeated Sunday
night, and it will be done.
Matters of vital interest to parents
will be discussed at the mid.week
service Wednesday night.
A cordial welcome awaits all who
desire to come to these services.
R. E. Sherman, Pastor
Church of God
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching services morning and
evening conducted by j. d. Beardsley
of Shawnee Oklahoma.
Prayer services Wednesday even
ings at 1880 p. m.
Church of Christ
Corner 7th and Eaton Ave.
Bible study 9:45 am. A. R. Gram,
superintendent
Preaching at II a. m and s D. m.
Senior and Junior Christian En-.
deavor at p. m.
Be sure to come every Sunday A
hearty welcome to all.
B. F. Stallings, minister.
Church of the Nazarene
Sth and Main
Regular services next Sunday at
the Tabernacle, conducted by the
pastor. as follows:
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Our Sunday School is growing.
Come out.
Morning preaching at II a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at pm.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:45.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build. |
ing. Ter
Sundays at 11:0O a m.
Neunesuays at S:OO p. m.
Subject, Sunday, April 27: "Proba- |
tion After Death"
Also maintains free reading room
in this building. Open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 200 o'clock to 400.
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
Sunday school 30 a. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Services will be held in the hall
above Williams Grocery store.
st. Luke's Episcopal
Sunday evening, April 27, at 1890
O'Clock, Rev. w. NJ Brown of Grand
junction, will preach. Holy Commun.
ion at 1000 a. m.
. . = . y .
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25

loans on city property. interest 8 per cent.
Harry g. Shaffer. 4tfc
FOUND-Bunch of keys on ring. Owner
may recover by proving property and paying
for ad. 16-17c
FOUND-Ladies compact. May recover
here by paying for ad. tic
CEDAR PoSTS-If you want cedar posts.
have them. C. b. Moore. lotto
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25

While practicing at gym" this week
without the supervision of a teacher,
Milford Davis, High school Fresh
man, fell, sustaining fracture of the
arm The lad was hurried to a
surgeon who reduced the fracture and
the injured member will soon be as
good as new.
Mr.. A. L. Mumper of Longmont,
State Chairman of the Farmers Union,
member of the State Tax Committee
and Tax League, will be at Lazear
Monday, April 2Sth, and will give an
address on Equalization of Valua-
tions.' The meeting will open at 500
p. m. He will also speak at other
points in the county, dates of which
have not been announced.
Otto H. Smith and family who for
the past year have made their home
near Paonia, have decided to go to
Karval, Colorado, and after visit
with relatives at Joliet, Illinois, will
return and locate there Besides the
family, Mr.. Smiths brother, Fred, and
his parents, Capt. H. A Smith and
wife, will make the trip east. They
expect to leave in about two weeks.
The case of the People VS.. NJ. Ledell
of Rogers mesa, on charge of violat
ing the liquor amendment, occupied
the attention Of the Court Friday and
Saturday, and the first three days of
this week. The jury were out nine
hours and late wednesday reported
that they were unable to agree. so the
defendant was dismissed. The verdict
stood for conviction and for ac-
quittal.
The Delta Business and Profession
al Woman's club are planning a dance,
scheduled for May 9. It will be a
Tacky'' dance, and anyone present
wearing good clothes or jewelry will
be fined 10 cents. The Tennessee
Serenaders will furnish their usual
good music, and large crowd is ex.
pected. The admission will be s11o.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25
I.GAII BEAUTY SHOP

We do all the latest bobs; French
marcel; expert operators. Discount to
out Of town customers. April special:
Shampoo bobbed hair Csc; long lair
shampoo 35c and soc, with marcel
Montrose SOC. 15-17c