davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
DODGERSLOSE
 TWO TO BRAVES McNamara And Gene wich Twirl Boston To
 Victories

BOSTON, July 4.--Boston took both games from Brooklyn this afternoon be- hind the excellent pitching of McNamara and Genewich. The scores were to 1 and 1 to o. The single run of the second game came in the. eighth on a walk to Stengel and Osborne's wild throw beyond first on McInnis' bunt, allowing Stengel to score from first. The double win put Boston back in sixth place. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Helen Wils Loses Out In Final Match At Wimbledon
BROWNS TWICE
 WALLOP TIGERS

DETROIT, July 4:-St. Louis took q double from Detroit today, tsto : and to 2. Davis held the Tigers to two hits in seven innings in the second game, but was replaced by ,Danforth because of wildness.. Scores: se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
ENATORSLOSE DOUBLE HEADER Yankees Win Two Games From Leaders On
 Excellent Pitching

WASHINGTON, July 4.-New York took both ends of. the holiday card today. Bush got 1 to decision over Zachary and Russell in the morning game. and Jones won 2 to in a pitchers battle with Mogridge in the afternoon with Wits single. Dugan's triple and Meusel's double in the ninth Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
CRACKERS SET PELICANS BACK
 $ ; -.'.-
 Atlanta Wins Both Games q From New Orleans \ / 2 Crew 5A+

ATLANTA, Ga. July 4.--Atlanta won
 10th ends of a holiday bill from New Of- SSna today. taking the morning game
 \ to and the afternoon contest to U.
 icbres:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Second Game

Summary: Two-base hits, Deberry. Felix Stolen base, R. Smith. Sacrifice McInnis. Double play. R. Smith to Mo- Innis. Left on bases, Brooklyn 3: Boston g. Bases on balls, off Osborne 3, Gene wich 1. Struck out, by Osborne 8, Gene wich ?. Umpires. Rigler and Moran. Time, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
FirHf Gama

Boston ,.,... |. .. ,;. 1Tn9 fSS vVo p.d gett Sacrifices. Doak, McNamara. Double plays. Doak to Stock to Johnston, Johnston Fournier Left on bases, Brooklyn ', Bos- ton G. Bases on balls. off Doak 2. Hits of Doak s in s 1-s innings, Henry 2 in 1-3 Hit by pitcher. by Doak (Cunning- ham). Losing pitcher. Doak. Empires, Moran and Rigler. Time. 1:3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
SPLIT
 WITH WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, July 4.-After losing the morning game to Cleveland. 5 to s, Chi- cago gathered in the afternoon contest, 1 to 3, in 10 innings. Scores:.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

E Summary: Two-base hit Ew3iut. Bases on balls. off Hodge 5: off McLaughlin D.
 byS Hodge i. Hit by pitcher. by Me Iaughfin. (Hoffman). Sacrifices smtsh' Lapan. Winning pitcher 19! MIG Double play, Krehmeyer to Me, hosf to McCabe. Umpires Williams and
 Doolan. Hits. off Mclaughlin in '1n- nfnKs Two on, none out in ninth)'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

Summary: Two base hits, Fish, SheeleSs Sewell Kamm, Lutxke. Stolen bases, Bar rett, Schaik. Sacrifices. Jarnieson, Faik. McNulty. Burns ?. Double play. Fewster to Burns Left on bases, Cleveland II, Chicago S. Bases on balls off Cvengroes 2, off ConnaIiy l. Struck out. by Cvengroes 2. by Shaute 2. Hits, off Cvengroes lo McWeeney 2 m l. off Leverette in l. Hit by pitcher. by shaute. {Sehalk, Falk): Passed ball, Walters: Losing pitNaer, Cvengroes. Empires, Holmess owens ana Naliin. Time of game, z:ls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
MACKMEN TAKE
 TWO FROM SOX
Rejuvenated White Ele- plants Slug Hard In
 Double Bill

PHHLADEDLPHIA, July 4.GPhiladel- phia took both games from Boston today.
 8 to and to 1. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

What is meant by a fIeIder's choice?
 Answered by
 FRANK FRKSCH e. Second baseman, New York Giants; His timely hitting has made him known as ''the game wrecker." Best ecOnd-sacker In the National league.
 With a man on first base, let us suppose the batter hits a ball to the opposing shortstop, forcing the man at second. The shOrtStOp could either
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

Washington ............. 100 010 000--2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Goslin, Bush, Bluege. sacrifices, Zachary. Rice. Double Harris to Judge. Left on base, New York 6. Washington 6. Bases on balls, off Bush g Zachary 1, Russell 1. Struck out. by Bush 2, Zachary ?. Hits, off Zachary ' in 2 innings, Russell 3 in ?. Hit by pitcher, by Bush tRueD. Losing pitcher Zachary. Empires, Evans and ormsby. Time, 1:47
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
ACTUARY WINS
 INDEPENDENCE

LAToNIA, Ky, July 4.-Aetuary, owned by J. c. Livingston, won the Independence Handicap. a mile and three sixteenths at Lantonia from Cha. cOlet and Dazzler, who finished second and third, respectively. This is. the third successive year horse, owned by Livingston won this event, Firebrand winning in 1922 and 1923. Time, :55 4-5. w have caught the runner going to second or else thrown out the batter running to first base. This is scored as fielder's choice. Naturally, a smart ball player will always choose toS throw out the man coming to the base that Is nearest home plate. If n fielder's choice is handled quickly and skillfully 1t may result in a double play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
RESULTS
AFTERNOON GAMES

AFTERNOON GAMES
 Southern League Birmingham 6, Mobile 5. Atlanta. l, New Orleans O. Memphis II, Little Rock g. Nashville 14, Chattanooga S.
 National League . New York 6-2; Philadelphia 2-5, Boston 5-1. Brooklyn To- Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 2. Chicago 0-6, St. Louis 11-5.
 American League l., New York 2, Washington 0. Philadelphia 6, Boston 4. Chicago (, Cleveland (1O innings). St. Louis 3, Detroit 2. MORNING GAMES
 Southern League Birmingham 8, Mobile 0. Memphis 4, Little Rock 9. - Chattanooga 8, Nashville 6. ~. Atlanta {, New Orleans B..
 National League -- Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 0. l',
 American League New York 1, Washington 2. St. Louis 5, Detroit 2. Cleveland 8, Chicago $. Philadelphia 8, Boston 3.
 International League Jersey City 3-17, Newark 7-6 Toronto H., Buffalo 2. (Second game called in third, rain.l Syracuse 1-2, Rochester 2-4. Reading 2-4. Baltimore All.
 American Association Kansas City 11-7. Milwaukee 3-6. Columbus S-3, Toledo 1l-0. Indianapolis 4-7. Louisville 5-S St. Paul 9-21, Minneapolis 6-S. EIo-45a 0Haha Taa1wa Orlando 3-S Bradentown 1-12. Lakeland ?, Tampa 3 (second, game post poned, rain). fDaytona :, St. Petersburg 8 (11 innings). Piedmont League DanvilIe 4-2, Greensboro O-3. High Point Is. Winston Salem 20. Durham O-O, Raleigh 2-S.
 Virginia League Portsmouth 0-2, Norfolk S-1. Petersburg 0-3, Richmond 24. Rocky Mount 4-1 Wilson 3-4.
 South Atlantic League GreenVille 3-6, Spartanburg 47. Macon 3-9, Charlotte 17-2. ...- Augusta 3-2, Asheville b-1.
 Appalachian League Knoxville 6-6, Morristown 7-2. Bristol 2-5. Greenville 4-2. Johnson City G. Kingsport (second game rained oup
 Cotton states League Jackson 2-4, Brookhaven 3-3. Vicksburg 2-1, Monroe az. Hattiesburg 1-6. Laurel 0-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

Summary; Two-base hits iSogt Bogart'1 1ast asnFy Sn sssSss New Orleans 6, Atlanta II. Bases ,os onSss bslIs' off Hoiiingsworth 5. Struck out, bys Karr 4 Hollingsworth s; Hit by pltch- pI4a, ~ nv Karr (Jackson). Wild pitch, Hoi- il1rsworth. Umpires. Doolan and NIl+ fIamS Time, BOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Morning Game

. Matted for Hodge in ninth. 5 xxBatted- for Bogart in ninth.
 xxxBatted for Gilbert Tn hlh'n'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

Cotton states League Jackson 2-4, Brookhaven 3-3. Vicksburg 2-1, Monroe az. Hattiesburg 1-5. Laurel 0-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
ItInrIln atafn I.earna

Orlando 3-8 Bradentown 1-12.
 Lakeland ?, Tampa (second, game post Doned, rain). lDaytona :, St. Petersburg (11 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

base hit, Dugan. Stolen base, Judge. Left on bases, New York 4. Washington g.. Bases on balls, off Mogridge g. Jones 5. Struck out, by Jones 9. Mogridge g. Um- pires. ormsby and Evans. Time 1:S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

AppaLachIam LeAEue Knoxville 6-6. Morristown 7-2. Bristol 2-5, Greenville 4-2. Johnson City 6. Kingsport (second game rained out).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Amerlcan AaHOcIatiOn

Kansas City 1i-7, Milwaukee 3-6. Columbus 3-3, Toledo 1l-O. Indianapolis 4-7. Louisville 5-S. St. Paul 9-21, Minneapolis 6-S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Afternoon Game
Totals ......::...37 {

xBatted for Ross in seventh. xxBatted Tor Workman In ninth. xxxRan for O'Neil in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
International Lenrnl

International League Jersey City 3-17, Newark 7-6 Toronto Il, Buffalo 2. (Second game called in third, rain.l Syracuse 1~2, Rochester 2-4. Reading 2-4. Baltimore 4-11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

Piedmont League DanvilIe Az, Greensboro 0-3. High Point Is, Winston-Salem 20. Durham 0-O, Raleigh 2-S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

Greenville 3-6. Spartanburg ~. Macon 3-9, Charlotte 17-2. Augusta 3-2, Asheville 5-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

American League New York 2, Washington 0. Philadelphia 6, Boston 4. Chicago {, Cleveland 3 (1O innings). St. Louis 3, Detroit 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Virginia League
South Atlantic League

Portsmouth O-2, Norfolk S-1.
 Petersburg 0-3, Richmond ga. Rocky Mount Al, Wilson 2-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05
Afternoon Game

IOIaiS ol S( .-b : Matted for Mogridge in ninth.
 Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

Southern League Birmingham 6, Mobile 5. Atlanta 1, New Orleans O. Memphis II, Little Rock g. Nashville 14, Chattanooga S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-05

TOtals ,,.......3z b 1I~ IT T xI3atted for Wells in seventh. xxRan for Bassler in seventh.
 xxxBatted for Dauss In eighth.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04
LOCAL TAXES DEPRESSING FARMER-EATING
UP MORE THAN NE-THRD OF HIS INCOME
Analysis of Tax Situation Shows Greatest In
crease Has Been in County and Local Govern
ments Where Taxes Have Jumped $50 to 700
Per Cent in Last Ten Years = Federal Taxes
Are insignificant In Comparison.

taxes rather than the burden OF fed
eral taxes that is depressing the peo-
pie and causing dissatisfaction.
He called upon the American peo-
pie to revive their interest in their
local governments and carefully
watch the expenditures authorized by
their local officials. The above table
also shows the per capita indebted
ness of state and local governments
for 1922. 1t is an analysis OF this
table that shows the amazing. al
most incredible, jump in expenses OF
local governments. The analysis Of
the state and local Indebtedness dis
closes the following facts for some Of
the states above enumerated:
ARIZONA: Total Indebtedness OF
Arizona and its political subdivisions
(which include counties, townships,
cities. towns, school, drainage and
irrigation districts) IN 1922, sl246l
per capita This Is an increase over
l9l2-a period OF 10 years-of 1873
per cent. For Arizona counties alone
the increase OF indebtedness in the
lO-year period of l912-1e22 was 10
per cent.
COLORADO. Total Indebtedness OF
Colorado and its political subdivisions
in 1922. s1022i per capita, an increase
OF l5I per cent over 1912. The IN
debtedness OF such subdivisions as
towns. school districts, drainage and
irrigation districts have increased l5s
per cent during the 10-year period.
INDIANA: Total Indebtedness OF
Indiana and It's political Subdivisions
in 1922. s5l23 per capita. This is an
increase over 1912 OF 127 per cent
For Indiana counties alone the in
crease in Indebtedness in the i0-year
period was 6eS per cent.
MARYLAND: Total indebtedness OF
Maryland and its political subdivis
ions in 1922. ss143 per capita. This
was an increase OF l02 per cent over
1912. The state indebtedness for the
l0-year period had increased 202 per
cent. and the indebtedness of coun-
ties had increased 176 per cent
NEVADA: Total Indebtedness OF
Nevada and its political subdivisions
in 1922. s10l Sc per capita, an increase
over 1912 OF 147 per cent. The state
Indebtedness had increased 329 per
cent during the 1O-year period.
NEBRASKA: Total Indebtedness
OF Nebraska and It's political subdiyis-
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04
/. Local Happenings d:
; . = = . . E . . . . . . . . 4

Beautiful dinner and dance dresses
at reduced prices. The Fashion Shop.
Mrs. W. ]. Osborne left for Hotch-
kiss yesterday to be at the bedside
Of a friend
Glen Yarnell, who has been employ
ed in Delta the past several months,
returned home to Crawford yesterday
Joseph Blackstock, father of Mrs
Virgil Rogers. came down from Gun
nison the first of the week for
short visit
c. NJ. Ryan, Deputy Live Stock
Brand Inspector, passed through Del
ia yesterday enroute from Montrose
to Hotchkiss on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E W. James and
daughter Eta returned yesterday
from short visit with the latters
mother, Mrs Emma Sherfick and
brothers, L o. and Melvin Sherfick
at Moreland, Utah.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04
BIRTHS
s>%%>>>>>>>~~>> :

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L Youngblood December "a, 1928.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nagata OF
Austin, son was born January 3rd,
1924.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Butler of
Gunnison valley son was born De-
cember %, 1923.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Martin welcomed
a son TO their home on California
Mesa, December 23rd, 1923.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A Endicott OF
Cory welcomed a daughter to their
home on December 30th, 1923.
To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Doyle a fine
daughter weighing 915 pounds was
born on New Years day. Needless to
say that little sister Eileen is proud OF
her New Years present
To Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Kinaman Of
North Delta, a daughter was born on
December 81, 1928.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04

Some of the folks who can sit out
football game played in a rain,
could not go to church because they
might get cold.
After watching the football rushes,
one should get an idea how to get
through the crowd in the stores. post
offices, etc, on the days before Christ
mas.
Claimed that women may be drafted
in the next war. Many men slackers
would be willing to step aside and
give them a chance for fame.
The fact that the gas men are re-
ported to be holding a convention does
not necessarily mean that it is a
gathering OF politicians.
Some one asks what is meant by
secondary education" Well an ex-
ample Of it is given by some students
who put more time on their athletic,
than they do on their studies.
After all the other occasions have
been observed, it would be a good idea
to have a Keep Your Mouth Shut
Week"
With Congress in session again, a
large number OF long tail coats must
have been removed from the moth
balls
Good opportunities are always
knocking. and some folks are willing
to receive them II somebody else will
get up and open the door.
Some men won't push their business
now because a presidential election is
coming next year. and then they may
not push it after the election because
It did not 80 right
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04
SOCIETY
>><>>>>> >>><>>> :

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Springer entertain
ed a dozen friends az a 500 O'Clock
dinner New Years day The hours fol
lowing the repast were spent in play
ing Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Snyder enter.
tanned dozen friends at watch
played until the New Year was usher,
ed in, when refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Allan were host
and hostess to a number of guests at
New Years dinner. Covers were
laid for the following: Mr.. and Mrs
X. G. Brown; Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Mart,
in, and Mr., and Mrs. L. W. Hagener
Charles and William Dana were
hosts to 2S young people at delight
full watch party New Years eve. The
time passed happily at games and
music, after which lovely refresh.
ments were SERVED, and it was $500
o'clock before they tore themselves
away for their respective homes.
The A. NJ 2. club met Wednesday
Mrs. w. f. Seicrest being hostess.
The program was in charge OF Mrs. V.
NJ. Rogers and at the close dainty re,
freshments were served by the host.
ess.
St Luke's Episcopal Guild was en-
tertained very pleasantly Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Walter Singleton.
A business meeting was held follow.
ed by a social hour and refreshments.
g 8 .
Mr. and Mrs w. ID. Hines held open
house to a number OF friends on New
Years day, serving n lovely turkey
dinner at 100 o'clock. Excellent
music was furnished during the after.
noon by an orchestra composed OF
Hermie Hines: Howard Foster and
Mrs. Ray Nichols, Besides those, the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Cole
of Eckert; Mrs. Eliza Womack; Mrs.
May Womack; Harold Womack and
Mrs. Lauretta Travis,
o 90
Tho C. p. Nutter home was the
scene OF the Shakespeare club meet.
Ing Wednesday. The event was in
the nature of a musicale and solos
and choruses were provided by the
various members. The hostess serv-
ed delicious refreshments as a fitting
climax to the delightful afternoon.
Two members, Mrs. w. A. Day and
Mrs. H. A. Smith were detained at
home by Illness.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04

ions in 1922, 1888 per capita, an in
crease over 1912 of 166 per cent.
SOUTH DAKOTA: Total indebted
ness of South Dakota and its political
subdivisions in 1922, s7S.O9 per capita,
an increase over 1912 of 299 per
cent.
TENNESSEE: Total Indebtedness
for Tennessee and its political subdivis-
ions in 1922, $50 per capita, an in
crease Of 141 per cent since 1912. The
largest increase was in the counties,
whose total indebtedness had increas-
ed 163 per cent in the 1O-year period.
UTAH: Total indebt edness of
Utah and it's political subdivisions in
1922, s106.S5 per capita, an increase
over 1912 of 227 per cent. The total
Indebtedness of the counties of Utah
had increased over $50 per cent in
the 10-year period.
WASHINGTON: Total indebted
ness of Washington and its political
subdivisions in 1922, s12O.21 per
over 1912. The Indebtedness of the
state had increased 14S per cent in
that 1O-year period.
WISCONSIN: Total indebtedness
of Wisconsin and its political subdiv.
isions in 1922, 1851 per capita, an
increase of 161 per cent since 1912
The state indebtedness showed de.
crease since 1912 but the indebted
ness of county governments in Wis
consin showed an increase OF GIG per
cent in the 10-year period.
These figures are furnished by the
Census bureau and are taken from
! the official state and local records
They clearly indicate that the prob
lem of taxation, which is the biggest
problem today confronting the Ameri
can people, is strictly local one.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04
Attorney General Dies.

Russell w. Fleming, Attorney Cen
eral of Colorado, died at his home in
Fort collins Christmas day, from
blood poisoning. He was district at
torney from the Eighth Judicial dist
rict for eight years. He was born in
Bainridge, Georgia, June I, 1879, and
was "A years 6 months and IS days of
age. The infection which caused his
death is said to have followed IN
incubation administered on account of
a run down condition
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04

Washington, Jan Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace, in his last an
nual report. referred to the tremend-
GUS increase in taxes in rural com
munities He stated that since 1918
taxes on farms have more than doub-
led in actual money. In relation to
farm income, the increase has been
greater, as the taxes in 1913 absorb
el less than one-eighth OF the total
farm income. whereas in 1921 they
absorbed one-third OF the farm in
come.
However. Secretary Wallace made
this very pertinent point: Between
so and 90 per cent of the taxes paid
by The farmer Is for expense within
the county. the larger items being
schools and roads. Such taxes. there
fore. are within control OF the major
ity of the people in the country"
While Secretary Wallace's statement
was known to be true. 1t was not
realized to what an enormous extent
local taxes have increased until the
United States Census bureau began
W pupllhu al lfnlH VI nl1flt anu
local taxes. The figures furnished by
that bureau up to date are nothing
less than astounding. They show that
the taxes collected in the states for
state and local purposes are many
times per capita the federal taxes col.
lected IN those states. The following
table affords comparison OF the state
and local taxes collected and the fed
ersl income tax collected in states up
on which reports have been made thus
far by the Census bureau:
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04
TERSELY TOLD
>>>>%>>>>>>>>>>

In another state dog tramped 500
miles to find his master. We have
here a clue to the sort of fellow that
his master is. He is such a man as
would tramp 500 miles to find his
dog.
Our politicians are called upon for
concrete suggestions, and some OF
them sound as II they came from
heads OF that material
The suggestion is respectfully sub
mitted that the name Of the Congress
Of the United States OF America
should be changed to the Washington
Debating society.
The girls would consider it perfect
ly proper to ask the men to marry
them during Leap year. il that was
the most efficient way to do the job.
Some people seem to thing that the
political conventions should nominate
the man for whom the galleries holler
the loudest.
1924 promises to be a bang-up good
year for the business man who ad-
vertises. But so was 1928 also.
One test of good January resolu-
tions is found in the question whether
peoples bills are all paid up by Feb
ruary L
Some people talk OF hanging the red
flag over the White House. but there
is no room there for anything but the
stars and stripes
The kid who used to be satisfied
with 4 bright new copper cent for
Christmas, was probably expecting a
50 so gold piece this year.
Many enterprising children now
have all their Christmas presents
broken and are ready for their 1924
supply.
Many of the boys cant keep up
with the girls in their studies, but
they can beat them in baseball.
From the way that Congress works,
It might be judged that they were
being paid by the day instead of by
the piece,
The politicians should realize that
they can't mend their fences just by
sitting on them.
Some people claim that automobiles
are not as safe for driving purposes as
horses, but anyway they win stand
hitching.
The Leap Year custom recognizes
the fact that there are plenty OF old
bachelors who would be glad to get
II some one had the courage
to ask them.
Throat trouble is said to be common
now. owing to the difficulty people
are having in swallowing their taxes,
II people want to construct a good
home town here in Delta they must
use some tools other than hammers.
Some people will spend two dollars
worth OF gasoline on bad roads just
to avoid dollars worth of taxes.
Some people think war will never be
abolished and about 1875 years ago a
lot OF people thought the world
would always do it's travelling on stage
The people who can't remember
where their Christmas gifts came from
are now having trouble writing their
letters of Acknowledgement.
II is mighty fine idea to turn over
a new leaf, but people do not have to
walt until January 1 to do 1t.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04
Larear Community Church

Start the New Year right,
Our services next Sunday will be as
follows:
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Installation OF new officers at the
opening service.
Morning Worship l1.15 n. m, THE
It's Ministry"
Epworth League p. m. Olin Brut.
on, leader
S D. m DR.. L. n Edgerton. our Dist.
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Delta
Holds services in the Library
Building.
Subject for Sunday. January 9Th:
God"
Wednesdays at p. m.
The public is cordially invited,
This church maintains reading
room in this building Open 900 to
e. 90 p. m TUESDAYS and Fridays
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04
he Census bureau

The table clearly shows the truth
OF President Harding's statement in
his speech at Salt Lake City June 26
last, upon the subject OF federal and
state taxation, In that speech he laid
particular emphasis upon the fact that
Il is the burden OF state and local
The Delta independent., 1924-01-04

rict Superintendent, will preach. Sec
ond Quarterly conference after the
service.
Prayer service at Parsonage Thurs
day, 1880 p. m
Choir practice at Parsonage Satur-
day, p. m sharp.
There will be a communion service
the morning OF Sunday, January 13.
Paul A Shields, Pastor