davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
CON R OIL
OF CITY
Sought
Todd, Deposed as
Mayor, Sets Up
Regime of Own
BY Leland Hannum
star Staff Correspondent

KELsO. Wash, June n.
Mayor" A. Rurick Todd, self.pro'
claimed this, despite his recall June
3. appointed his own council in his
city hall" the Columbian hotel.
shortly before noon today
This afternoon he Will take tho
next step in challenging the right
Of Mayor Nat r. smith and the so.
called regular city ADMINISTRATION
when council holds n special session
to confirm Todd's departmental heaf
selections
The deposed executive met his
first setback today when w. o.
Mallory. member Of Smiths council.
held over from Todd's' old regime.
refused 10 accept Todd's appoint
ment Of today's new group Of city
fathers. Jack Hail. a holdoyer
from the old Todd regime. however.
bolted Mayor Smith in favor OF the
Todd faction. This left Todd with
but six councilmen.
They are II. f. Becker named in
place Of Frank swager. who refused
J to serve: Charles Corrothers, director
Of the Cowlitz County bank; A. Pen
hail South Kelso grocer; John f.
Johnson, West Kelso cobbler: E. c.
Merriman. West Kelso real estat.
dealer
I'VE viii be in the city hall and
in fun charge by the first Monday In
July. the specified time for regular
council sessions" Todd told The Star
today
Todd will file mandamus proceed
/ ings against Smith to compel sur
render Of the hall and city records
/ tomorrow II his attorney. John T.
+ Casey. arrives as scheduled. Todd's
appointiye officers, 10 be confirmed
I this afternoon. aret
Fred Lozy. ex.policeman. FOR COPE
Jack Newton. police sergeant: Fred
/ p. Rswson. city engineer: Jack Scott.
fire chief: Foley oatnan, water SUE
I peTintendent; John y. Davis. streets;
Joe Hembre. bridge superintendent:
/ Mrs. William Cook city librarian;
I. b. Humes, police judge; Or. IL c.
( p. Norris. health officer. Both
Humes and Norris held office under
Todd's regular regime.
/ Todd in a public statement said:
MY friend Thomas Dovery. local
editor assassinated last Friday. was
fearless in carrying forward what ha
considered the cause OF the common
people. no difference whether his
presentation Of these facts caused
men Of great power 10 back the III
nancial success OF his news
paper or not From his PEN
dripped the spirit OF the cru-
sader editor. Thomas Dovery knew
no fear. physical or financial, as he
Systematically presented these facts
TO the loyal readers OF the Cowli,z
County News. ] loved Thomas Dow
cry and reverence his memory for
the enemies he made. He was my
friend.
II want To emphasize the fact
that cumulative number OF ir.
Irregularities in conducting official
business and the final wiping OF
the slate with n dirty rag doesn't
Turn TO Page :. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Amundsen to Arrive
in Norway July q

OSLO, juno e, = Capt, Ronld
Amundscn, Arctic air explorer
plans TO arrive at Horton, Norway,
on II coal steamer on July 4.
lilo intends TO write a book GOV.
cring his flight almost to the pole
Thia win appear in tho autumn, and
thereafter he plans TO lecture nj
homo and abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Speeding Auto Runs
Into Cop; He Fails
to Report His Upset

d uNNfNG Mt high speed thru the
~ city just before dawn wcdncs-
day. a small touring chr knocked
down n policeman at Fifth ave. and
Union at and fled, leaving the Of
ficer sitting In the street.
Several witnesses to tho accident
obtained the license number OF the
auto. and a Wholesale search for tho
machine and It's driver was begun
later In tho morning
The policeman who was hit by
the car preferred TO keep II a secret
He did not report the case TO head
quarters and his nnmc is not
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
. oman Jailed
for Wrecking
Police Auto!

A Frl.R wrecking a police auto
1 and damaging another machine
At 18th ave. and Jackson st.. early
wednesday morning, airr. Julia
Trehearu was arrested on a charge
OF driving while drunk
With her were two navy sailors,
II. Il. Lctteneg e. and J, IorosE
20, who were jailed Tor being IN.
t0&icated.
ratroiman O c Jensen. in a
prowlcr car. said tho woman crash.
ed into his machine and then struck
another car While being taken TO
headquarters IN The patrol wagon,
tbs woman is said 70 have smcarsd
her police guards with white paint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
SPEEDING FATAL
Inquest Witnesses Say Both
Cars Travelling Fast

Excessive speed, according 81
witnesses, was at least partially ro'
sponsiblo for tho fatal auto acci'
dent sunday afternoon near Kent,
IN which Mrs. Emma l.. MoMohoo
OF Mercer island lost her life,
A coroners jury Wednesday was
told that both autos were going at
high speed when they crashed at
right angles ut crossrond.
Mrs. Mcmahon was in an auto
driven by hor husband and oceu
piod also by MIR and Mrs. George
Mossas Of Mercer island. The other
car was driven Ivy Neal Conlcy. lssS
Third ave, Seattle,
Mrs. Mcmahon was thrown front
tho back scat into the front scat.
She died q few hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Noted Scientist
Dies of Malady

WASHINGTON, Pa, Juno "a
Or. William Curtis Tarnboc, CO.
noted onthropologist, died In n hos.
pitnl here today
Three years ago, Dr, Fnrabcc was
atricllcn with n mysterious mnlady
while heading an exploring cXpedi.
ton into the wilds OF South Amer
len aud since then had fought cour.
ugcouslyl A. overcome the disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Chinese Mourning
for Revolt Dead

PEli1N, June a. Members OF
the American colony viii meet Fri.
day to consider the existing Chi
nose situation. Tomorrow Is n day
OF mourning and tho Chinese havc
been making preparations for a
week TO observe IT,
Posters are displayed portnying
Britishors killing Chinese, but the
CITY Ia auict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Fifteen Hundred Bags"
Ready for Stars Race
All Boy and Girl Readers Can Enter Long
Distance Toy Balloon Contest Thursday

Fill out the coupon which &c.
companies this story and bring II
with you 10 The Star office. 1907
Seventh ave, Thursday morning at
1890 a. m.
There II will be exchanged for a
big balloon with tag attached on
which you write your name and ad-
dress, Then YOU, with all the other
boys and girls, will go over TO tho
nearby vacant lot next to the Moose
temple. and, with big shout. every.
ono viii let their bags go on their
long journey up into tho sky, over
Turn TO Page I, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Cox Win '26 Home

The lucky ticket which won the
1890 Home" featured In conncc.
ton With tho own YourtIomc Elk
position. which closed Tuesday night
"A the nrmory, went TO Mr.. and
Mira G. y. Cox, 1924 First ave. W.
with every paid Admission to IN
. chance was given TO win
The home. Mr. and Mrs, Cox arc
planning to "r4ve right In their
newly acquired treasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
CROOK CARELESS
Leaves Finger Prints When
He RobS Transfer Safe

Leaving his fiugcrprints behind
on tho dusty transom sill, a burg
lar escaped from the Georgetown
Transfer Co. office. 800 Jackson ST.,
early Wednesday after taking from
the safe ss.2sl5l in checks and
$3.50 In cash.
Detectives carefully photographed
the flngerprints.
The safe had been left unlocked,
apparently. The thief had crawlcd
thru tho transom into the office
over ST 500 OF the stolen checks
we're issued by the Puget Sound
Light & Power Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
CAR HITS CHILD
6-Year-0Id Girl Seriously
Injured in Accident

Struck by an automobile Tuesday
afternoon. near her home, 6.year.old
Jean Dcitchlor, 6iOo Latonn ave,
received u fractured skull.
She IL in the Norwegian hospital
Wednesday in serious condition.
The auto was driven by A. u, En-.
mons, 6sls Woodlawn ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
100000 Jewelry
Holdup in Gotham

NEW YORK, juno "a Three
armed bandits held mp and bound
and gagged two rMn IN Marcus
lroldmnn's lcwclry store on broad.
way and escaped with diamonds and
plntlum valued NJ 5000, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Pacific Is
Discovered
Balboa Found 1t 400 Years Ago; Trade
Experts See 1t Anew
Detailed stories Of the National Foreign Trade Convention
viii be found Page Two
BY JIM MARSHALL

EOUR hundred and twelve years Balboa stood on the
stoed peak in Daren" and discovered the Pacific.
As it parked in the morning sunshine the explorer IT
only vast stretch of heavng blue water stretching
out forever TO the westward.
Twelve hundred Of the keenest business minds in the
world redscovered the Pacific Wednesday Again it spared
in the morning sunshine of Seattle summer day, and on
its blue waters rode majestcaly steel ships from Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Falls From Deck
of Boat; browns

PORTLAND, Orc Juno a.
Donno Sutherland, n, of ST. tIolcns,
Orou was drowned last night In tho
Willamette river here, when he
fcil from the deck Of y boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

and China, from busy Euro
pean ports, from harbors Of
the seven seas.
To the 1900 the Pacific is no
longer lonely infinitude Of hsaving
water n r. the worlds greatest
highway, leading TO more than
three quarters OF the worlds mar.
kets Across II thread steamer
tracks carrying American products,
under a score Of flags. 20 a score
Of eager buyers; across II come
other tracks bearing exotic products
20 humming American factories.
And 10 this greatest Of the worlds
blue highways Seattle Is the gate.
wnv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

Dos E, Heo1icoraa N C. AacsoidB
Attending the annual National
Foreign Trade convention here. III
c. Adenolds. importer Of Nah jongg
>ets. declared today that the civil
war in China can be traced directly
TO the Cross Word puxsie craze. Mr..
idenoids says that the Chinese viii
rc4aliate BY banning the expectation
fhow mein. Mr.. fIookworIu. n
~ fnent aneboyy eurler Of Siberia.
announced that synthetic anchovies
IRE now being manufactured from
crankcase oil. Both men are stopping
1T the Olympic.
The Effel tower In Paris has been
leased for electrical display pur-
noses. But that's nothing The Rock
OF Gibraltar has been advertising an
insurance company for years
Poor Aptos BIopp
Is blind. oias'
Left me moon ~
HIS Zee tea glass.
Seattle woman sues for divorce be
cause her husband smokes cigarettes
in bed. why doesn't she retaliats
by eating animal crackers?
VI DIARY
fIans 10
IN very betimes, a fsire day. and by
boat to town whore early ut my seriNeu-
ing and anon comes -. salt. the fisti-
cuffs impre-ario. newly returned from the
Nanhattnns. and he wearing gowf kniek-
rrs, hot do ihinke II bat In Jests. At
noon 10 a eoffeehous~. and there eat
raurhi hut n salado Of herbs, for my
figure. sake and thence TO play ing at
billiards with A. Richie and y. Webster,
and did make four pence In waEers,
which N Dame Brew doth hesr Of IL,
heaven help mr.. for sac doth tltinke a
gambler hut the devils spawn. And 80
to home. where did drink nszon Of
psr-uip wine for my st0mmick's sake,
10 dinner. and to bed.
Bclolt college has conferred the
honorary degree OF doctor,of science
upon "Ding." the famous cartocnist.
There Is no truth TO the rumor,
however, that Gene Ahern. the Gre
1tor OF Major Ioople, has been
made n Pm. u.
The costume Of q modern flap
per rcioJ,s only 81 ounces style
i5rftcr SnpS.
Her shoes neigh 20 ounces u
must be aided.
Pr
Nrxt 10 selling gartcTs Al an Amer
can university. tho toughest job in
The world is selling monkey glands
in Tennessee.
Mrs. Abigail Applesauce gays she
Is perfectly willing to admit that she
mny bc related 70 The monkey family
but only by marriage.
SOCIETY NEWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
1T Is DAWN
ON THE PACIFIC


That Is what the delegates to The
18th national foreign trade convcn.
ton learned Wednesday.
II ls dawn on tho Pacific, wor.
rnll Wilson. who welcomed them 10
the wonder city. told them.
As he and others spoke. eyes and
minds Of trade chiefs from tho East
turned from she Atlantic. past the
zenith OF its activity. toward the
greater Pacific just stirring In its
agelong sleep. preparing 20 carry tho
bulk Of the worlds commerce as the
years roll on.
Then James A. Farrell genius OF
the great United States Steel cor.
poratlon and chairman OF the Ma.
tiouai Foreign Trade council. told the
delegates that the dawn sunshine
would grow brighter steadily, rising
as n sun should. calmly aud iney.
!tably
There viii be no boom times. Far.
roll told them; no wild cras OF specu.
latlon, with their resulting siumps.
Tho sun OF prosperity viii, instead,
rise slowly and surely
Other speakers echoed Farrell's
thoughts. From Japan and China
lmp3xsIvo orcntais nodded grayely
In agreement. From Bangkok and
tho Philippines they echoed the prom.
ise of the future, From Honolulu
and India. from New York and OSa.
la. from windswcpt Pacific isles and
crowded cities came the same assur.
ancc.
To the delegates. Seattle, pointing
westward. said See, II is dawn
on tho Pacidcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
SOUTH BRANCH TO
TURN on SPOKANE

The south branch would continue
south. on an elevated structure ON
western ave. 10 Spokane ~. turn.
ing there until it reached tho juno.
ton Of Admiral and Avalon way.
where u would come Town TO The
ground level and join the city lines.
\ branch Of this line would hook
up with Georgetown,
Express cars approaching the Ere.
mont and University bridges or the
Avalon Admiral way junction would
take the clovatcds and made non.
stop runs in 10 tho hoop" Local
service. for the shorter haul traffic
would be maintained on ground level
trucks
Trmblc speaks Thursday noon on
the rapid transit question in general
before a meeting Of tho Seattle Real
Estate board at the Chamber Of Com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
NEW SYSTEM WOULD
COST SEVERAL MILLIONS

lie says that tho tho new rapid
transit system that is being worked
out win cost several millions OF dol.
lars, II Is vital II VIC are going 20
rescue our municipal carlincs from
Turn to Page I. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
STAR LEARNS CHIEF
FEATURES OF PLAN

bur The Star learned that these
arc sou8 Of tho high spots in the
plans proposed
Starting from central loop
district" at Second, Ncsler and
Washington ~. twn elevated
structures would branch OUT.
ono north and ono south
The north branch woul1 run up
Western ave. to Pike st.. where u
would dip underground and con-
TIME out westlakc ave. 10 Lake
Union Here Il would come so the
surface ana divide again, one branch
continuing on, az the ground ie7cl
aud 10 some places a. an eirvuf @.
along the west shore q Lake unoa
10 the Fremont bridge. where y
would Join the regular city line.
The other north branch would
foiiuw tho east shore 81 tho lake,
sometimes on an elevated agguc,uro
and sometimes on the ground level
until IL reached tho University
bridge. where e would join The reg
,ti4r. gfBRa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
WOULD
Give RAPID
TRANSIT
Proposal Up to City Plan
ming Commission Soon
WOULD COST MILLIONS
Plan Elevated on Western;
Branches North and South

An ELABORATE system of
~ rapid transit for Seattle,
which would save car riders
from 10 to rs minutes daily In
reaching the downtown district.
win be submitted soon TO the
city planning commission for nc
tIon. II was learned Wednesday,
The system has been devised by
the commissions rapid transit com,
mit,ee. headed by William Pitt
capitalist, which has spent
months in working upon H.
Trimble and members or his com
mlttee refused 10 discuss TIE plans
wedns sday, insisting that nothing
would be given out concerning them
until they had first been presented
"a fWa ,s,fnfffs4i8fi far aFeepfnnrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
SOCIETY NEws

rIom th. cayenan 20, Juns =
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

Delta. where he will serve on the
petit jury.
Tom Mcleod returned home Mon
day. from a few weeks visit with his
brother. Custer and family. al Moab.
Uiah.
Gus Sundberg and family We're
sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cooper.
George Van EnEen constructed a
garage and tool house on his lots in
town last week
Mrs. d NJ. Childress came up from
Delta. Monday. for a visit with the
children.
Frank Pace, who has been in Delta
the past two weeks. returned home
last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Pat Keenan, welcomed
a little daughter TO their home,
Thursday. January 22ud.
sad loss.
Mrs Clayton RoiElos entertained at
a o'clock dinner, Tuesday, Jan 27th
I'm honor OF her husbands 22nd birth
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

John Teeslink house, Monday, which
has been delayed since Christmas
owing to the severity of the winter.
Grandma McKissen is visiting her
son, S. A, McKissen and family. She
will go to Paonia soon to visit her
daughter Mrs Lizzie Taylor and
family before leaving for Grand
Junction.
Last Thursday afternoon the re-
mains OF little Paul TeGrotenbuis the
tour-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
TeGrotenhuis of Hotchkiss was laid
to rest in the Crawford cemetery.
The little fellow succumbed TO an at
tack of Group The TeGrotenhuis
were Crawford residents for several
years and have many friends here
who sympathize with them in their
Loren Leon Lynch, of Crawford.
and Miss Edna Grace Mitchell. of
Hotchkiss were quietly married at
the Baptist parsonage. by Rev. ]. H.
McQuery In Hotchkiss, Friday even
ing at O'Clock. After the ceremony
they came. up to Crawford to the
nome OF the grOom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Lynch. where they
will make their home for the present.
The best wishes of their many friends
are extended to the happy young
couple.
Last Friday evening the 500 club
and a few other friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs T.. H. Porter in honor of
their 25th Wedding anniversary. at
their pleasant home. The evening
was spen- ln playing Monte Carlo
Whist after which refreshments Of
sandwich pickles. coffee, ice cream
and cake We're served. Mr.. and Mrs
Porter wera presented will a beauti-
ful set 0. silver spoons. At a late
hour the guests departed wishing
their hos and hostess many more
years OF welded bliss.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
>%%%e~~>%~%%~~>er
.BUSINESS LOCALS.
o>>><<<%<%4%+%% % i.
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Flne Flemish Giant hares
tdoes) Mountain State phone 15s-W Gtfc
FOR sALE-Alfalfa and old hay de-
livered. Coop. 400. 6p
FOR sALE-Good fresh milk COW. In
quire at Ault ranch 6p
FOR sALE-some good work horses and
harness. Colorado phone 151-J-2. &C
FOR sALE-Around so tons hay. 1st 2nd
and Bird cutting. Willis A. Brown, Upper
Ash Mesa. Phone Olathe 5s-R-11 6p
FOR sALE-Onion seed. guaranteed
home grown. Tom Okla ] mile west from
Pea Green school house on H. T. Dunn
ranch. Phone soR-5. 6-9p
FOR sALE-Good Ford touring car. at
Seicrest Bros. shop. 3tfc
FOR sALE-second hand parts. Ford
bort, Formatruck. Radiator Hospital. 2stfc
FOR sALE-Good heating stove and wat
house. 345 Meeker. 6p
FOR SALE - 7-year-old pony. weight
loo. Good work horse. Colo. phone
FOR SALE office filing cabinet: 1
5-Passenger Overland car Leonard Baird,
FOR sALE-Hay in stack, or delivered ;
also good young work mare. Walter
Smith 6p
FOR sALE-second hand Dodge tour
ing Dodge roadster OldsmobIle, and 9TH
ers. Terms. L. F. Flower. ATTIC
or. Mrs. George Young, 425 Meeker St.
Delta. SEC
FOR sALE-HiEh school store Price
right for quick sale. L. D. Wilson, s29
Grand street. Coop. phone 1880. 2uc
FOR SALE foot No. s Priority In
cCmpahgre water Joe T. Faussone, Mont
rose. Colo. 5-6p
FOR SALE - German CONGREGATIONAL
church property on South &seke-. in the
1000 block. Would sell buildings separate.
FOR SALE - High class brood sows,
ready to farrow. Buy them. They are go
ing to be good property. Thorcughbreds ?
any breed. Good high class stock. See
Flour Mills. Stockyards. 3tfc
FOR sALE-Baby chicks Rhode Island
Reds Plymouth Rock s c. White Leg
horns. L. Fahrney. Dept L OIathe. Coop.
phone 2o4-W esp
FOR SALE-One Of the best 180-acre
beet. dairy. or general farm ranches. priv
ate water level gravel road. p miles from
Delta. Liberal terms. See owner for par
rculars- owner. Route .. Box 43. Delta
Colorado. asp
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

day. Twcnty-seyeu guests were pres,
ent, who enjoyed games and music
until late hour when all departed
wishing Clayton many returns OF the
day. He received several nice gifts
\. NJ ANtell is constructing a shed
2iN5i feet al his ranch for the stor-
ing OF hay, farm implements. etc. one
part OF IL will be used for a garage.
The past week has been very warm
most OF the time and the snow has
melted very fast. the chances are
good for plenty OF mud in the near
future
curry pckerson and Elmer Turper-
ing came over from Grand Junction
Friday on a business trip and to
visit a few days with friends
Mrs. Claire Painter and two child
rem, OF Delta, came up last week and
visited until Wednesday with Nrrs
Painters parents, Mr.. and Mrs Alex
Mcleod
Mrs. F NJ Burdick and son. Clifford
OF Hotohkisss. visited from Saturday
until Tuesday with their son and
brother. the Rev. n. J. Rurdick and
family.
Mrs. Irene Kirkpatrick spent the
week end with her sister. Mrs Gen
Swope, i'm Hotchkiss. from there she
went 10 Somerset the first of the
week on a business trip and to visit.
Tilden Taylor and Wife come over
from Paonia, Wednesday. TO attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Lizzie Morrow
Mrs Morrow was an aunt of Mrs
Taylor's
Rev. II. J Burdick and VIM. Den
Bostc motorod TO Paonia, last Satur-
day Mr. Den Beste for treatment for
his back and Rev. Burdick to consult
a physician.
About forty friends and ncighbors
OF Mr.. and Mrs Paul Foster. enjoyed
la dance and party at their home last
Friday night.
otto Porter went 20 Grand Junction
sunday TO get glasses lifted and TO
bring his mother Mrs S. II Porter
home, who has been taking medical
treatment IN the Junction, for the
past fortnight
Donald Sweet. Phil and York Well
born and Jim Mcksseu motored to
the oliver Mine sunday Jim re-
maiued over but the boys returned In
the evening
Relatives are I'm receipt OF cards
announcing the birth of am Slb. son
10 Mr. and Mrs Charlie Collins ON
January goth. at palisodc. Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Hpad went to
Delta last Thursday To visit their
daughter Mrs Matt McAulstcr and
family for a week,
Mr. and Mrs H. ID. McSherry re-
turned home Thursday. Mr.. McSherry
went out with shipment of live
stock couple of weeks ago. to
Kansas City and Mrs. McShcrry visit
ed In Denver
Blair and son began work on the
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06

FOR RENT-sleeping room, heat; con-
yeniently arranged. 2l9 Dodge. Call aft
er p. m. 5Otfc
FOR RENT room furnished house
also furnished cabin. Inquire at 24s Co
iumbia. 6p
FOR RENT-The DR.. Hunter house on
the corner Of Seventh and Dodge streets.
Vacant February 10 Millard Fairlamb &c
FOR RENT houses on Garnet Mesa.
Also good ranch. Call Colorado phone
lf9-J. 2tfc
FOR RENT-Excellent so acres. Good
soil and fine beet farm fair buildings. z.
;. Corbin. 4-5c
FOR RENT-Ranch on Garnet Mesa
miles from Delta; 35 acres irrigated land
Inquire c. II. Stewart. site
FOR RENT-5O acre ranch in Gunnison
Valley. miles from Delta under Relief
Ditch. c. F. Read, Route 1, Delta, Colo.
Phone 53-J. 4-5p
The Delta independent., 1925-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS

MARCEL AND BOB CURL 75c. a11
Dodge street. Phone 36-L. site
LOST-Brown Shetland pony. Please no
tiiy r A. Cannon Delta. SIC
FREE-Fire wood for the cutting. L
W. Sweitzer 1tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE-4O acres on
Cedar Mesa. Roy Hall. Cedaredge. 51tfc
FOR TRADE-House and four lots in
Paonia for ranch VIII pay difference. In
quire at this office 6-Tp
FOR SALE OR RENT-la2O acres OF
good grazing land; living water: all under
good four wire fence. Located u miles
south Of Crawford, See J. S Lunn, Delta
or VIII j. Woods, Crawford Colo site
To TRADE-For town property. 1so
acres OF % Mesa. Good cabin, all fenced
good spring water. Inquire this Office. 5tfc
FOR SALE-A limited amount OF good
yellow and red onion seed grown from Sc
Iected stock. Burns & Bay. Olathe. Phone
Olathe 10 sec