davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT

aside an cX parte order formerly
made extending the time tor settle
ment, and refused to settle the state
ment on the ground that no cause
had been shown, as required by law,
for the extension of time. Upon ap-
plication, of the moving party the
matter was considered and the NOV
ing party was afforded an oppor-
tunity to submit atfidavits for the
purpose of eXcusing the delay and
showing good cause for making set
tlement of the statement of case at
that time. 'The opposing party OBJ
jected TO the settlement Of the state
ment on the grounds: tD that the
tie the statement; and (2) that
in any event no good cause was
shown for doing so after the
time provided by law Tor settle
ment had expired. The trial court
found that application for settlement
should be denied on both grounds.
Upcn application of the moving par
ty the trial court certified the ques-
tions presented by the objections to
the settlement of the statement to
the supreme court For reasons
| stated in the opinion it is held that
! the questions are not such as may
properly be certified to this court
| for determination under Chapter 2,
Laws 1919
Case certified from district court,
Cass county, Englert, j.
Application to the district court
for settlement of statement of ease :.
Application denied, and questions
relating to- whether statement OF
case ought or ought not to have been
settled certified to the supreme court.
under TIC provisions of Chapter 2.
Laws 1919.
! Proceeding Dismissed.
Opinion Per, Curiam.
Lyman Miller. Of Fargo, n. D..
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler' & STAN
baueh of Fargo, N. D., Attorneys
for Defendants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
The Nut Cracker

The Democratic presidential candi-
date will be nominated in Madison
Square Garden and we hope he'll be
a good two-tlsted, outstanding battler,
1t doesn't look so bad for the
bonus after all, since that scientist
said men soon will live to be 800
years old
Valentino has written two books,
one on strength and one on love
You must read the first to
be able'-to stand the second.
1t is hard TO believe that golf in
America is in its infancy when you
hear the childish prattlc of the nuts
in the locker room
America has no historic ruins to
show visitors from other coutrics,
unless you include the Phillies
Dempsey is getting in shape on
the beach at Miami, which rs nice
place TO go TO learn about shape.
An cight-coumn headline reveals
that Babe Ruth keeps in shape by
saving wood. The Babe be-
ing one OF those rare soul. whO be-
lI"vc in saving wood and saving
plenty.
There will hr not game iclt for
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25

FARMERS State BANK OF COlgan,
North Dakota, Il banking cor
poration,
Plaintiff and Appellant.
Hans Kvamme,
Defendant and Respondent.
SYLLABUS:
l. Where Il renewal note Is shown
to have been given upon condition
that it was not to take ofect until
Signed by all the parties who had
signed the original note, and where
the original note was surrendered
before the condition was performed,
it is held that the surrender is like
wise conditional upon the completion
of the renewal note, and upon the
failure Of one of the original s:gners
to execute the renewal ncte, the
creditor has. right Of action on the
original note.
2. Where note emhodies a sti-
pulation conscnting that the time of
payment may be extended without
notice to any of the sureties, sure
ty is not discharged by reason of an
extension of time granted to the
principal debtor.
3. A surety on promissory note
given to bank is, not discharged by
virtue of the fact that the principal
debtor had money on deposit in the
bank after, the maturity of the note.
First International Bank v. Beiseck-
err, 43 N. D. 446;,.175 N. w. 637.
| Appeal from the District Court of
Divide County, Hon. John c. Lowe
Judge. I'll i
REVERSED:
4, Opinion of the court by Birdzell, j.
Bronson, Ch. j., concurs in the re-
suit and in the principles announced
in the syllabus
| Palda & Aaker. Minot, North Da.
kotsL Attorneys for--Appcllant.
graatclicn s. McIlraith. Crosby
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25

hunters to shoot 25 years from now.
says a Michigan professor :.
But what of it, we'll still have to lis.
ten to the fishermen.
American hockey players found the
ice rnks in France too big Ior them
But they Won't get 10 make
the same complaint about the meals
Eight members Of the Iowa State
basketball squad were fired for dane
ing. having overstepped themselves,
it seems.
Babe Ruth was mistaken for a
prizetighter by IA policeman the other
day and we suppose you'd call that
the unkindcst uppercut Of all.
Go ahead ana let your Young son
play NAH jongg When he
grows up he may know enough about
tiles to fix the bathroom floor.
After General Dawes gets Germany
back on her feet he might hop over
to London and see what he can do
for Joe Beckett.
Wills, the fighter, broke his hand
the other day but unfortunately it
had no effect on the vocal cords Of
his g.rrulous manager
1t is easy to understand how Ly
500 games. They didn't have
the lively bail alibi in those days.
BY referring to prizcfighters as
cheese champions, sports writers i.ny
not realize how grossly they Insult
the savory limburger.
A ski jumper is nothing mere than
an old skate who has resolved to stic':
t" the straight and narrow.
TO cure his wldncss Chicago
pitcher decided to have his curly
cyelashcs cut off. Would you
call this an cye-iash dcvision2
W dItti N''Iiip Will iIol Dc .'Sftt W
enter his All-America team in the
Olympic games, the officials holding !
that comedy features are EnncrcS-
sary.
An English lightweight made his
American debut the other night and |
WASH, knocked ont. . Showing
that the uncertainties of life are be-
yond all human understanding.
A. a tribute to his success in
swinging the convention to New iOri: !
the Democrats ought to make their
party slogan read. "Thank God for
Richard, he has kept us out of st.
Louis
Americans sleep too much, says Il
Russian visitor, goinm far out of his
way to embarrass the big league bas
runners
Still if the thing comes to an. out
ando out showdown we imagine it will
be quite possible to hold tho Olym-
piad without either Paddock or the
A. A. L. officials.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
TIRES TEAM LOSES

Valley City, Jan. 25.-Thc Tacoma
General Tires basketball team never
had Il chance with the local Kayree
crew at the high school gym Tuesday
night the locals opened their heavy
artillery on the visitors ri@ht from
the start and before the first half
had ended Valley was holding #n
8 to lead over the Tacoma boys. Thc
visitors scored their only count in
the first half when Ieagcr threw Il
foul goal. The final score was %
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
BODY BL OWS FASTENED MIsKE DEATH
Prize Fighters Are Richly
Paid. But They Pay Heav'
lily in The End
BY JOE WILLIAMS


., -" 10" ,'' oon "''r', r s..t Io.,
"'', i''' '''''''' ''' WV
SUNNY .,.
l,''" H'' '"'',N ,. '""' -
S'.' way ~ man, '''o' ..b.
'o' '''''' ta:''' o''''."N -,
.''o'' VI ~ ''''S >" .
,,,,' ,,,> -. 49,.
,'''S ,,,I "',"' '''"a 80 'n"' ~" ""s, ~"
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-
W :" '''''' r'''T - ..;,
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''''''''H' ,'"7 .,.',., 'I5.. ..w.stl
;
Wiz ,i1 .,,. :. rh.,,. nl.,
,..I,.1, p,;,Sh,, ,,,,,a'a ,.,'.ah,
-, Inr,,,.;,,a
,., =, ,.,
.'L J. ,,,.,'l ..a,
''''," 49,. ~ ;., ,',, -, -, .,'.h. ,' no,,.
r.':, ., ,Lo ,,',,;, ,.;,t ,ho
,.oa, .r,o,,nn Th, l,i.l ,;,,,o ha u,,.
..,,.. nn,.,.,,,
.l l; ,.,,,,', ,.,;,, ,,,,,
I,,,,,,, 49,, L;,,,, .t, =. ,;1
o,bc, r;pb,ors for thot matter
Man, Fighters Blinded
Fcw FIGHTER, arc killed op,,inht
in thc RING Now and then n fa-
,oI,,y ocrura! A nunch from less
willard KILLED Bun Young. A punch
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
GIRLS ASSAILANT GETS
SENTENCE OF 70 DAYS

Valley City, n. d., Jan. 25.-- Mar
vim Crownhcart, found guilty of as
sault and battery in connection with
the death of Alfredo Anderson, Is,
normal school student OF Cathay, N.
D., was sentenced to 30 days i'm
pr:sonment, in district court here.
The court gave assurance that good
behavior would shorten sentence.
Crownhcart was riding in the rear
seat Of Il car with Alfredo when she
jumped to her death. \ Her sister,
who was with her, charged that
G. ownheart assaulted Alfredo.
John X. Selch, Jr., OF Elgin. Texas.
WAS sentenced to one year in the
county Jail on charge of assault.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are
the, fortunate exception. But if you
find the fat accumulating or already
cumbersome, you will be wise to fol-
low this suggestion, which is err
dorsed by thousands of people who
know. Ask your druggist for Mar
mola Prescription Tablets and fol-
low directions. One dollar is the
price the world over. Get them from
your own druggist or send price
direct to 'armola Co., 1872 Wood
ward Ave, nrl. .oit, Mich. By doing
this yo %:I be safe from harmful
drugs and hc able to reduce steadily
and easi!.E, without starvation diet or
tiresome e-,ercise.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
Battle Hmyn of
North Dakota

Mine eyes behold the grandeur
OF a good ami glorious state,
Where health and wealth abound
With all who labor, watch and wait
Nothing can stop our onward work
For all that's grand and great,
Our State goes marching on.
Chorus
Glory, glory, Hallclujah.
Glory, glory, Hallclujah.
North Dakota goes marching on.
And when the call for soldiers came
Our boys were first in line.
With cheerful hearts they answered
here,
1t certainly was fine.
They crossed the brincy ocean, ard
They finished at the Rhine,
Our boys went marching on.
(ChOrus)
Disloyal scamps, reds and the like,
We never tolerate.
Federal agents found not one
In our North Dakota State.
Our loyalty, they said, rang true;
And it never shall abatc
Our state goes marching on.
(ChOrus)
".
So come to North Dakota,
We will treat you on the square.
Better soil or climate, in
This U. S. A. are rare.
Come take your stand
In our fair land,
Be with the conqueror
For we go marching on.
(Chorus)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25

that attend big football game to-
day compared with Il gathering 10
years back. Football has become
the national falf pastime just as
baseball is the national pastimc dur
ing the summer months.
A football crowd is no longer Il
gathering Of the old grads and un-
dtrCraduates of the institutions play
ing, but rather Il crowd made up of
the masses, great many Of whom
have no college traditions to adhere
to when they go to the game. Most
of them are there because football is
strenuous sport and they like il.
No longer does a football crowd
sit in silence except when called up
Oh by the cheer leader There is II
certain element that persists in Civ
ing the athletes the "razz. In the
p&llance Of sport this is known as
expressing disapproval when some
player or team fails to deliver. 1t is
a very common practice in profes-
sional baseball. has been for years.
but is new from 4 football stand
point. Then there are the acoustics
To- be considel cd With 4 crowd of
10000 in an uproar over some thrill
ing play it is impossible to give sig
nails that can be heard on the play
inr field. Unqucstionably this condi-
tion will eventually lead to the elm
inatioh of signal giving in football .
THE new stadiums have made
signal giving an impossibility, says
Zuppke. ~ am strong for the hud-
die 1t can BE done with less de-
lay than the mere calling of the
SIGNALS and there is no chance for a
mistake as the player in doubt has Il
perfect right to call for n check on
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25

the play, The huddlc is certain to
solve the acoustic problem, but it
is questionable if the action of the
crowd can be controlled. If the col
l1gCs build Stadiums to accommodatc
the masses, the college athlete must
become hardened to The criticism of
the critical, just as the professional
ball players accepts it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25

See ''The Drivin' FOOL the
fastest six reels of film ever
shown on the screen. At the
Capitol Theatre tonight and
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25

alton,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
r. VS..
Grant Grain Company, a cor
poration, ct AL
Defendants.
Equity Cooperative Exchange,
la corporation,
+ Defendant and Appellant,
SYLLABUS:
/. Under Section 1920. c. L. 1918,
! to be effective, an appeal from Il
judgment must be taken within six
months from date of notice of entry
thereof.
2. Error may not be prcdcated
upon an adverse ruling on a motion
for directed verdict made at the
close Of the plaintiffs case where
the defendant thereafter introduces
evidence, and fails at the close of the
directed verdict.
3. Under Chapter 1873, Laws 1921, :,
n motion for directed verdict at
the close of the whole case is a pre-
requisite to Il subsequent motion for
indgmcnt Notwithstanding the YER
dict.
a. The interest Of the holder of
storage ticket for grain deposited
| with warehOuscman attaches pro-
portionatelW to the extent that is
required toy redeem all outstarl ling
| storage tickets, to all the grain of
kind and quality described in his re-
ceipt that may at any time subsc-
quent to its issuance be received on
account of purchase or general stor-
age into the warehouse, and this is
! so even though at some intervening
moment there may be no grain what
socvcr therein.
S. A demand made by the holder
Of storage receipt for the grain
represented thereby is sufficient,
when refused, to warrant an action
in conversion. zcvcn though not sac
companicd by an offer to pay stor-
age and other charges :bcrued, where
the refusal is on the ground that
there is in no event any liability on
account OF the grain demanded.
6. Record eXxaained and held that
the evidence is sufficient to sustain
the verdict.
Appeal from the District Court OF
Grant County, Honorable T.. T
Lembke, j.
Action in conversion. Judgment
for the plaintiff. The defendant
Equity Cooperative Exchange. ap
peals.
AFFIRMED:
Opinion of the Court by Nuessle, ]
Sinness, Duffy & Wheeler, .o1
Devils Lake. and Drake. Solether
Day & Evans, Of Minneapolis, Mimi
csota. Attorneys for defendant ant
appellant.
Jacobsen & Murray. of Mott, attor
neys for the respondent
-. ~
FROM CAss COUNTY.
Up. II Harrington. Plaintiff, VS.. N
G. Eggen and NJ G. Eggcn, De
PENDANTS.
SYLLABUS:
/. Following Malherek v. City o.
Fargo, N. D., 1s9 N. w. 245. it i!
held: Chapter 2, Laws 1919, pro
viding for the certificates of 1ues
tions Of law to the supreme cour
is applicable, and intended to be in
voked, only, where in a pendin,
cause, tissue. it becomes apparen
that the determination Of the caus,
will depend principally or who'll:
upon the construction Of the law ap
plicable thereto, and such construc
tion or Interpretation is in doubt ant
vital. or Of great amount in tn
tCnusc."
2. In the instant case an applca
,ttf:ion was made to settle a statenen
of ease n,orc t',on frn rnN+hs aftn
tho s".t*-cc ~oti.c--gf entry o
Judgment, The trial court Sc
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
Mixed Numbers

A southern school teacher is
credited with the following: 'Thc
word pants am an uncommon
noun, because pants are singular
at the top and plural ut the bot
TOM .'-Boston Transcript
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25

B. r. Young, Golden Valley.
Copyright applied for.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
PLANNING ICE
HOCKEY TEAMS
Probably Will Get Municipal!
Rink Set Aside Part
of Time

There will be hockey played
mt the city skating rink Saturday
AT p. m. and skating races to
begin about the same time, J. J.
NJ. Macleod said this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25

Canada received 100000 new in
habitants from the United States in
the years 1904.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
FROM GRANT COUNTY

Carson State Bank, corpor-
.t,pn
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-01-25
FROM DIVIDE COUNTY

:. T 1NOVI III IDdI OoNAN1
Farmers State Bank of COlgan,
North Dakota, banking cor
poration,
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
BUSINESS LOCALS
= = = = = . . . . . % - .
FOR SALE

/ FOR sALE-Second hand parts. Ford
bort Formatruck. Radiator Hospital. 2stfc
FOR SALE-Ford ton truck. Inquire at
OEeTlahu GaTase. 44c
Mrs. c. B: Phoenix. Austin. 43-4p
FOR SALE-5o0 good aged breeding ewes
VIII sell in lots of 25 or more. l.. W.
Scott, Delta. 41ttc
FOR sAbE-An kinds of leases printed
by Stearns Bros.
FOR sALE--e room dwelling. Terms II
desired. Inquire SO4 Meeker Delta 3Stfc
FOR SALE-About 900 head Ramboulet
Hampshire cross. ages to years. Co
FOR sALE-Two lots and three room
house Modern except heat. Palmer St
Enquire here; 3s-45p
bred Rhode Island Red cockeres. Call Co
FOR sALE-one 4-year-old roam mare
Cedaredge 46la4n
FOR SALE lots opposite high school school
Lawn. curbing. outbuildings. wni trade on
house. Balance monthly payments. r. M
Helmick, Cory Colo. 41n-tf
FOR SALE-Seven- house and one
and and one-haf acre OF ground. Real bargain
Delta. 9s,tc
FOR sALE-At bargain. IL acres y
room house North Delta. X. o. Dam
FOR sALE--Less than 5000 an acre. Is
acres l mile from postoffice: new Groom
mouse ana garage. All In cultivation. En-
quire here. Small payment down. balance
o per cent 34tfc
potatoes, free from disease. J. p. Phip-
peny. Eckert. 42tfc
FOR SALE - Thorobred Rhode l. r.
cockerels All sizes. 75c up. H. p. John
son ~ f4c
FOR sALE-High grade Holstein large
cows heavy mixers: fresh miles east
Of Hotchkiss. c. c. Clements Paonia,
Phone Coop. 119-x 4sc
FOR SALE CHEAP OR TRADE-One OF
the best fruit and truck ranches In Delta
Austin; about 65 acres. win trade for 9th
er property within / y miles OF school. or
VIII trade for cattle or other stock In
qllre at this office. 44-45c
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Reward.
FoUND-LIcense tag No 137-oo4. May
recover by paying for ad 44n
LOST-Bill fold containing car license
and other papers. Kindly notify W A
Moore 227 Palmer a.
ALL MAKES OF Sewing Machines repaired
Grand. ai,,o
FouND-snk lact scarf owner NAV
ad. a.,
will care for your children at noon
night or the forenoon-in fact any time 10
suit your convenience. Phone G0-J. Mrs
Robert Fisher dqtfc
Hos1ERY-GuarHntced hosiery, samples
your size free to agents. Write for prone
sitlon paying S76 weekly full time, 81 so an
hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer: must wear or replaced free
Quick sales, repeat orders. International
Stocking Mills. 2925. Norristown, Pa 43-52p
P1ANO-Wc have on hand in Delta n
plano which f. reported to be in excellent
condition In every respect. This In n high
grade instrument OF the very best quality.
| and We are willing TO give somebody an eI
| traordlnhry bargain for quick sale II
you are Interested in a plano and expect "a
buy within the next two years, you cannot
afford TO miss this bargain. Terms will
be extended to reliable parties. The Bald.
win Piano Co, Denver Colo d2-14,
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
. . = = = . = = = . . .
. ECkERT .
. = = = = . 4 . << . . .
ECkERT

Mr.. and Mrs. w, E. Steele spent
Sunday in Paonia with their son Roy.
Mrs. Waterman and son, Walter,
are visiting in Gunnison this week.
Miss Dorothy Sellars spent Satur.
day in Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hardy made a
business call in Delta Monday even.
ing.
Mrs. Emma Walters of Delta spent
the weekend with her son, R. C.
Walters and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hardy, Mr.. ]. F.
Brown and Miss Lois White enjoyed
a hiking trip to Escalante Canon on
Sunday.
Misses Anna Bertram and Catherine
Galloway, advertising managers of
THE Tattler," were in. Delta Satur.
day, securing ads for the paper.
The Womans Society of the Presby.
terian church will serve lunch from
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
LOCAL NEWS
: >><%<>>>>>>>>>>>>

Miss Ida Colman, who has been
working in the fruit at Paonia for the
past two months, returned to her
home in Palisade Monday morning.
Returning to Denver Friday was
Mrs. j. Turner, who has been visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter January, at Cedaredge, for the
past week.
After a pleasant visit of several
months with his sons, Otis and S.
Gray, T. ]. Gray left for his home
at Ringland, Oklahoma, Monday morn
ing.
| After pleasant months visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kesling, Mrs Arth-
ur Kesling and three children returned
to their home in Bingham, Utah, on
Saturday morning.
S. M. Weeks made a business trip to
Montrose Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Weeks accompanied him for a ride,
and Mrs. NJ. P. Weeks took them up in
her new Star sport car.
Leaving for her home at Ottawa,
Illinois, Monday morning, was Mrs.
James Gallaher, who spent the past
month visiting her sons, Clarence
Croker and Claude Gallaher
After enjoying visit of several
days with her brother, R. C. Butler
and family, Mrs. w. A. Walker return
ed to her home at Ouray on Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Bend and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Murrir, who have been
touring the Western Slope during the
past two months, left by auto for their
homes in Porterville, California, the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Nc
Laughlin, and daughter, Edith, were
weekend visitors in Delta last week,
enroute to Long Beach, California, to
spend the winter months.
Leaving Monday were John Gale
more, Gtorge Benton and John Medill,
the latter returning to Pueblo from an
extended visit at the Gallemore home
at Cedaredge, and the other two going
to Texas, where they hope to secure
employment.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
WANT ED

WANTEp-Four or five horses to past
uiy, AEIt Tanch. 4ip
WANTED-ForemRn. large ranch fruit
and general farming State experIenco rcf
erences and salary expected. Apply by let
Ter only. Chtln and Catlin, Montrose 44-5c
WANTED-To rent 10 or 10 aero place
In North Delta with privilege OF buying In
one year II suited Address Independent or
iiee' 43-sp
WANTED-To hear from owner OF good
ranch Tor sale. State cash price. fun par
ticulars. d. F. Bush Minneapolis. MINI 43-sc
WANTED-Potatocs and onions and pro-
duce for cash See at Frost Grocery. 42-4p
WANTED-Beet haulers Hart's pasin
TO Austin Sl.5O per ton. Frank Hart.
Phone so. A. a.,
WANTED-The public to know stearns
Bros. manufacture legal blanks
CORPORATIONS Certificates prospectus'
satisfactorily printed by stearns Bros.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
lmpoundinu Notice

One bay mare, three or four year,
old weight about 1900 lbs, white stai
in face; branded lazy eight over {
cross on shoulder. One black geldlng
white star in face and right hind foor
white, weight about 800 lbs, ne
brands.
Owner pay costs at city hall.
A. E. PDNLEY,
43-44p Mayor.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31

10 a. m. throughout the afternoon on
election day. A chicken dinner will
be served at 6 p, m. Price 35c. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
The Hi Jinx Bridge club met with
Mrs Simpson Friday night, October
"a, with eighteen members present.
Guests of the club were Miss Lois
White, Miss Lois Flagg, and Miss
Elizabeth Stanfield of Delta.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31

and big Business with his recent
success as attorney for the Bell Tele-
phone Co. in getting telephone rates
raised in New York City.-St. Louis
Times.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-ro room furnished house. En-
quIIe +f8 GTand Ave, Delta. 44p
NJ. Gets. Phone 1871 g5,fc
FOR RENT-By week or month. advertis-
ing space In the Delta Independent II you
want 10 buy or sell Just try the little ads
Cost Is small and results that will please.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
TURKEYS WANTED

| will open the poultry house for
business Monday morning and will be
me know what you have.
44c LEE LeMARR.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
Notice.

All parents are warned to keep
their boys off the street on Hallowe'en
night as no rowdyism Will be permit.
ted.
By Police Department
43-44 A. u. Penley,
]. r. Beatty.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish TO thank our friends and neigh
bors who 80 kindly assisted us In tho sick
ness and death OF our son and brother.
Charlie Martin Thompson.-C. " Thompson
Delta; w. u. Thompson. Mesa: J. n.
Thompson Delta Bessie Beavers, Collbran ;
Cassie Hanna, Delta. 41c
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31

1t will be difficult for even good
rock-ribbed Democrats to reconcile
Davis attack on special privileges"
The Delta independent., 1924-10-31
Futurist Arithmetic

Futurist Arithmetic
Coach-"How many baskets have
you shot?"
Moad-"When l get this one and
two more | will have three"