davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Saunders Prepares
More Forest Bills

Representative Charles w, saun.
dors, Seattle, whose forest protection
bill recently was done to death by
Gov. Hartley, win try again at the
next session Of the legislature with
two more bills designed to safeguard
tho states standing timber. Hartley
killed the Shaw Saunders bill because
It would have forced timbermen to
protect forests from fire.
one OF Saunders new bills will
substitute yield tax" for tho pres
ent state system. and viii encourage
private planting OF new forests. The
other will relieve lands upon which
timber Is immature from taxes
placing these lovles on mature"
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
WANTS $4,000
Injured EmpIoye Sues Com
pany for Damages

Thomas +. Sicehnn. bridge repair.
man. started sult Saturday against
his former employer. the Pacific
Coast HALLWAY Co. for $4,000 dam.
ages for injuries he says he sus.
tanned when he was run over by
gasoline speoder, July 20, 1894.
Meehan says that he was riding
10 work on the car and that dis
lodged tools fell against the railway
,rackbed. causing the l.500-pound
car 10 leave the rails and throw him
Off and then plunge over his pros.
trate body. no alleges.
The $4,000 asked is for perma-
nent injuries, consisting OF a dis.
located LEFT hip. n broken rib. bro.
ken pelvic bones. spine injury,
crushed left foot and leg, and cuts
on the head. shoulders and back.
from which he was in a hospital IL
dnys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Japanese Premier
Expresses Sorrow

TOXIC. March 2i,--viscount Taxa
Akira Kato, premier Of Japan. today
gave exclusively 10 the United Press
message OF sympathy to victims
OF the middle.weSt tornado.
81 wish to be permitted TO express
my deep and sincere grief in the
stupendous disaster caused by the
cyclone in the middle.west, We
gricve deeply as did our American
friends at tho time OF the Toxic
earthquake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Daughter Dying as
Mother Enters Home

No one answered the door when
Mrs. George Lynch raped of the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Edith
Marie Hughes, 4a2 Smith ST., Friday
The elder woman broke in and found
Mrs. Hughes dying. The young
woman was unconscious and died
before medical aid could be obtained.
Charles D. Hughes, tho husband,
had left for Tacoma Friday morning
and said his wire was in apparent
good hoalth when he departed. An
autopsy Of the coroncr's office ind.
Gated death was due 10 natural
rnuaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
ATTORNEYS WILL
APPEAL SENTENCE

Defense counsel viii appeal 70 The
supreme court. charging that the
statutes fix the mlnimsm penalty NJ
five. instead OF ak. years.
Judge Grifti,hs' sentence was tax.
en- by county officials as judicial
reprimnnd OF cxGov Hart who pa,
rolled soudas lna, December free.
ing him from tho pcnitentiary,
where he was serving life sen
tenco for Tho murder az Mrs
Blanche Coleman IN hotel here.
Tho victim was smothefsd with a
pillow and her body muuiated.
Paul Carrigau. attorney for Sou.
das In the murder trial acathingly
denounced Seattle newspapers for
creating Indignation and public In.
,ercst in the case" Attorney Eimon
weinir spoke for the prisoner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Columbia three years after the Sou.
das trial and the police there wired
Seattle, asking II Coleman wos
wanted for the murder OF woman
named Blanche The Seattle de-
partment wired back that soudas
had been convicted OF that crime.
1T was these facts which Hart
took under consideration when he
paroled soudas. The unfortunate
thing ls. that he never saw fit 10
make them public. soudas Is the
desperate man he is today because
the newspapers. IL they knew, re.
fused TO explain Harris parole. pre-.
fcrrlng scnEationalIsm. Hart pa.
rolled Soudas with the understand.
ing lie would be dsported"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Starting In a scarcely audible voice,
husgy.ihroated words tumblod from
soudaS' lips rs no braced himself be-
fore the bar OF justice with elaspcd
palms. working neryouHiy.
MY conscience Is clear. 80
help me God?' lac began. and
then launched into an cxplana.
ton OF the Jail delivery Ia which
four others escaped.
Judge Griffiths explained TO him
tina, he had foragons his opportunity
10 testify a; tie trial,
II am sorry" soudas said.
please excuse me, BE merciful,
Mr.. Judge. I have old parents
In Greece. My father is 50. |
have brothers, Tom and Jim.
here. Let me be dcported 10 see
my father and mother before
they die"
Attorneys for soudas spoke in his
behalf. and tho court announced the
sentences. after declaring
Every community should be al
lowed 10 punish liH own criminals
This court could impose life sen
;snce In this case for the portion oi
the term he was 10 serve when he
nrHorxa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Kennedy Will Test
City Workers Tax

Council finance committeeman
Friday granted Corporation Counsel
Kennedy full authority to prosecute
test case as far rs the Y. S. SUI
prcme court II necessary to deter
mine If city utilities employees arc
liable for income taxes.
Thcy recently were compelled to
pay tho tax under an order of the
internal revenue department. when
Judge Jeremiah Neteror held against
them IN federal district court. Now
Kennedy plans to start action to re-
cover the amount Of their tax pay.
mcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
SAYS SoUDAS DIDN'T
MURDER WOMAN

"soudaa never Killed Blanche
Grover. who was going under the
name Of Coleman, the name of n
former chief OF detectives OF Ed.
monton." said Carrigan. 1T has
always been soudas' contention il
was Coleman who killed her
~ woman was killed in British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
BY JIM MARSHALL

T1HE FIRST DAY OF
4 SPRING. $40 a. Min
thru!
The spring Is in my blood.
and I'm off. to wander. caro-.
free. down the leafy highways,
where the yernal sunshine
paints white patterns on tho
winding road ahead. I'm go.
ing tramplng thrut the high
hills. where tho rivers rush mu.
sically down In the canyons.
and tho peaks tower white In
the silver moonlight. I'm going
out where the rain falls softly
thu the pines and the wind
comes soughing over tho scarps
and battlemonts Of the noun.
talns.
As soon MS I've written thB--
my last story-I'm going to tell
tho editor. I'm thru
I'm sick and tired or Writlng
about meetings OF the Rotary
club and how somebody got ar
rested for being drunk. That's
all behind me now-all tho
neanness and boredom OF tho
city. I'm thru with telephones
and messenger boys and all tho
drab, dull round Of business. All
the crooks can 80 shooting and
robbing around in their tcdl'
ou8 way all they wnnt TO, for all
I care. They think It's advcn.
ture.
Advcnutrc2 Blnh!
CPRtNG's here, and I'm thru
- with plling in wood and stok.
ing tho furnace. I'm thru with
tlnlforing and shaving TO pay for
homo I'll never get pnid for
until I'm old and gray and The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
DRUGS TAKEN FROM CHINESE

Morphine and cocaine valued at
$1,000 was not seized in the engine
room OF the President Mckinley
as reported Friday, but in the Chi.
nese quarters OF the linen depart.
ment. according to information re.
ceived Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Druggist Bequeaths
$55,OOO to Schools

PORTLAND, March 2i.--John L.
Nostal, 49, druggist, for VIII ON
funeral services werc held ycster-
day bcqucnthed an estate which
will approximate $4,000 90 tho Port
land school district He left n small
amount to some distant relatives
who survive him, and tho remainder
was designated FOR use In whatever
manner the school board would de-
afro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Howdy. folks. Payday again!
Hello, money. Good morning.
coin,
Little Homer Brew. Jr. viii now
SinE
Fashcr. deer father. come horne
tptth nc Hotr,
The clock ta the steeple strikes
ten.
II yoa try 20 shoot erups rith nc
boys trho Enote holc.
Foam 90 20 the cleaners again 7
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The boEo who believes that he Is
nm accomplished musician Just be-
cause he knows how to change
needles on a pbonograph.
Give me a sandwich. please
Ies: viii you eat It here or take
80 your"
10th -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
6 TO 10 Years in
Pen for SoudaS
"Be Merciful," Whispers Prisoner Be-
fore Court for Breaking Jail

John SoUDAS, paroled life-termer and woman slayer,
whispered husky plea Of BE mercful, Mr. Judge and
received sentence of from six TO 10 years in the Waa
Waa pententiary Saturday morning when he before
Judge Austin E. Grhs after jury conviction Of leading
sensational jalbreak here on March A, 1917.
The court denied the prisoners request that he be depored
so that he could visit his aged parents in Greece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
TODAY'S DEFINITION
yamp: A piekpoclset that
works with her eyes.

Li1 Gee Gees idea Of cleaning a
room consists in disturbing the dust
md making 1t settle in new place.
2ast nights meeting Of the Ea-
gies' lodge was Canned Goods"
night.
At the lodge meeting we attended,
II was Bottled Goods" night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
THE SMELL OF THE YUKON

THE SMELL or THE YUKON
&Inch o. the boys was whooph'
- 1t up
In tho Malamute saloon
The kid who handles the radio
Was a-dialin' out tune.
They asst him To get 'em KFOA
But he got 'em OF kGO.
so they riddled his carcass fun o
lead
And dumped him out In the snow.
Now / aIn't so wise rs these radio
guys,
But strictly between us two.
The reason they shot. the song that
he got
Was ono called. Doodle Doc Doo!'
The postotfice department Is 20.
ing 10 issue haIEcent stamp this
spring.
Anybody got change for a penuy7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
RULING OF
COURT IS
ISSUED
N e terer's Order
Restraints 35 Sc
attic Firms

A y ORDER dlsbanding the Seattle
u Produce association and restrain.
Ing Il and It's 90 members from com.
bining to violate the Sherman anti.
trust act WAS Issued BY Judge Jore.
miah Neterer Saturday in federal
court.
Prosecution Of Seattle produce and
foodstuff dealers was insugated near
~ Il year ago by the antitrust di.
vision OF the department Of justice
Each OF the rs Seattle firms lncor.
porsted ia the suit and the associa.
ton Itself Is included 10 Judge Ne
terer's decision, which Wag handed
down In open court Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
ABIGAIL APPLEsAUCE SAYS:

Dialogue bettreen ttco soofGatos
overheard on a Madison at. car:
"Whl' time str"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"WeH, this Is Uierc get of,
then"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
PRICE-FIXING
COMBINE CHARGED

The complaint charges the local
food dealers with combining to fix
prices. limit the importation OF food
gtuffs with the object Of creating a
perpetual shortage. Issuance Of uni.
form discounts, distribution Of
Checklists among members. pool.
Ing u purchasing Of commodities
thru committee that excluded non.
members. tho assessment OF fines
against members for violation OF as
ISOLATION rules and other practices
In violation Of the Sherman anti.
trust act Of 1890.
After the association had sent Bar
neg Hertzman, its president, 10
Washington. d. C.. to consult with
the attorney generals office, IN an
attempt 10 reach compromise. the
association. thru it's attorneys. adj
mitted the charges against it 10 avoid
trial OF the case,
The decision Is complete victory
for the government, according 10 c.
Il. Hughes, special assistant United
States district attorney. should the
association. or any OF its members.
violate the terms OF the court rul-
ing, they may be brought into court
and fined and imprisoned for con
tempt. Hughes said,
Aiding Hughes in prosecution Of
the case were Henry a. Guyler OF
San Francisco, special assistant at
torney general IN charge OF anti
trust prosecution, and Ellie De Bru-
Ter. OF Seattle. also an assistant
United States district attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
EPITAPH

Here lics tho body
OF Hermann Mrstrouse:
He once too often
Tracked mud Ia the house,
OLD sHas Gramp. TIC sage Of
Pgmpkin HolIos0. says MY idea
Of no sort Of JOB Is iha, Of being
kzsbaE9 10 lcdy COP"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
EVERYDAY

nv ERfDA1 -
~ woulda passed, Ma, but tn
teachers down on
me. Homes, ma,
] work like eY. Nv MCA
erything. But that ,Z1Haw. 2TLYsi
OF teachers got NItyt.s5 - y,
IL in for me. tExzEGW al
Homes, mar ll--J
The nodcst pussU pilicr
Nods BIZ the bubblinD brook:
We Drite this for nller-
We hdrent been dopn 10 hook.
w DIARY
March 201
Early M, and 10 the office. whore Mt
my scriyeping, writing things ~ no con-
As.wence. ~ noon, 10 lunch, and did
clam cbowder, n toothsoms dish In
yin, and nouritbing. Thence 10 play.
inz ut billiards, and A. RiichIe, the
scribe, DID beat me, also J. Nelson. albeit
Z bditied nightly, I;ui no monies lost,
and 80 10 home, singing merriiy, and to
dinner.
Next week Is Courtesy week" in
seattie Motorists must say, "Par.
don me-" when running over podea.
TRANS.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
) . ' = = = = = . = . = : .
; PAONIA NEWS .
, %%%<% . = = = . =

Little Billy Wade is entertaining
the whooping cough.
The A. c. Wilson family are oc,
cupying the Burk residence.
Mrs. Roeber of Lamborn Mesa was
in town Friday shopping.
Claud Greshams have moved into
the residence of Joe Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore Sims are
moving back to Paonia from Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kornmeyer ar,
rived home Sunday evening from a
visit in Kansas.
The D. NJ. Tripp family are moving
from the w C T. L. rooms into their
property on Third street.
A surprise party was given on Mrs.
Ed. Curtis on Monday evening. by
her friends. All report having a good
time.
DIR. W / Mitchell has moved his
office from the Kennedy block to his
on North Fork avenue and
Fourth street.
DR. W. F. Haley has purchased the
Walt Thomas residence, and in turn
Mr. Thomas purchased W. r. Osbold-
stones residence.
Mrs. ]. Kehmeier. who has been
visiting at the home Of her father, J.
F. Miller. returned to her home at
Eckert Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. R Rue and family;
Mr. and Mrs. d. N. Tripp and son
Marshall We're Sunday guests in the
J. c. Welborn home on Stewart Mesa.
a deal was made recently whereby
J. Tunnel became owner of the Ford
ranch across the river Mr.. Ford is
moving to town and will occupy the
Hawkey home
The Rev. Spaulings, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

F. Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. O. Thorn
burg, and Rev. and Mrs. McClanahan
motored to Hotchkiss Sunday after
noon to attend a Sunday School con-
vention.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold their Easter bazaar
on Friday and Saturday of this week
at the Taylor furniture store. A cook
ed food sale Will also be held in con-
nection with the bazaar.
About twenty Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows motored to Hotchkiss Mon
day evening to attend the Hotchkiss
Rebekah club entertainment, which
consisted Of a playlet, music, and
readings, and dancing, after which an
old fashioned box supper was enjoy
ed by all. Reports come back that
they had the best time ever.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
CEDAREDGE
= ~~>>~>>~>>>> .

Paul Hin. who was 80 III last week
is slowly improving, but is still very
weak.
A. w Clayton left last week on a
business trip to California and ore
Eon.
Mrs. c. w Brewer has returned
from four day visit with Mrs. r..
B. Wilson, Delta.
Arrangements are all completed for
entertaining the young people OF the
community on April 10.
Albert Lavato, who has been work
ing at Telluride since last October
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Karlln and fam.
fly have moved into the j. H. Grant
residence east OF town.
Tuesday morning Jim Vola's son of
llckert was taken down to Delta for
an operation.
Sunday evening MIR, and Mrs. Clar'
ence Ovorhults entertained MIR. and
Mrs. Jennings and Miss Lavorino at
dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirt and Miss
Alice. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Hauss.
or and the Misses TIausser We're din
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

cent Epworth League confess. the
losers, the Goslings." entertained the
winners, The Ducklings." at a sup
per in the church basement Wednes.
day evening.
There was large town caucus
meeting Thursday evening at which
the following nominations were made
Mayor; J. b. Ratekin: councillors
Clyde Jachsch, Jess Patterson, ]. w.
Roberts.
Mrs. George Hall was hostess on
Tuesday at an old fashioned sewing
bee. Those present were Mesdamos
Jack Stewart Warren Taylor w. w.
Wallace, j, b. Ratekin. A.'w. Hall.
Frank Childs, N. II. Mccormick. and
George Bowness.
Owing to sickness there were not
as many as usual out to the w. II. NJ.
meeting at Mrs. ]. +. Fosters on
Thursday afternoon. However. those
present enjoyed a very profitable and
interesting program followed later by
light refreshments
MIR, and Mrs w. II. Kiser and Mrs.
II. p. Taft came back home from
Santa Monica, California. last week.
They have been in California for the
past two years but have decided TO
take up ranching again among their
old friends who extend hearty
welcome.
The cedaredgo Woman's Literary
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

ner guests Sunday at the Henry Wick
nome northeast Of town.
Denver University Gleo Club enter
tainmont, NJ. Il. church. April Is, s
o'clock. 25c and 35c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Bull entertained
Mr. and Mrs George Hall and Mr.
and Mrs W. w. Wallace at dinner on
Sunday.
A +. Kaufman of North Delta has
come to Cedaredgo on an extended
visit with his son, ]. H. Kaufman and
family.
A. r. Roberts has accepted posi-
ton with the Delta Poultry company.
Mrs. Roberts and family viii remain
here until school closes.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Hausser have
had "A fine large kitchen cabinet built
on TO their commodiuus ranch home
southwest Of town.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Parker are the
proud parents Of fine baby girl, JOY
Elizabeth who arrived last Friday to
mako her home with them
Mrs. J. *. Grant ana Mrs. w. {.
Overhults attended the d, A. II.
Guest Day" at Delta on Saturday and
report very delightful afternoon.
Hiking and picnic partie sto Red
mountain are quito numerous these
days. and the view from tho top these
fine days is well worth Ion ghilSe.
According to agreement In the re-
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

club met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Frank Hirt. After
the business meeting the following
papers We're read: wisconsin" by
Mrs. j. L. Accola; Idaho" Mrs. ]. L.
Patterson; Army and Navy" Mrs.
Clarence Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Wallace enter.
tanned at a very jolly dinner party
on Monday evening the following
guests. Mr. and Mr$ Frank Stewart: /:
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Stewart; Mr.. and
MIS-. Frank Hirt; Miss McCommons
and Miss Ensign. The evening quick.
ly and pleasantly passed playing pro-
gressiye rook.
considering the weather and the
number of sick people in the valley,
theFe was fairly large attendance
at the Epworth League entertainment
on Friday evening. Besides the
splendid 3-act comedy Jumbo jun"
the audience enjoyed some special in
| strumental music, a reading by Mrs.
JACK Stewart, and several songs by
the ladies' chorus.
Mrs Jerome Caufman's friends will
De pleased to hear that she is feeling
much better again. Her long visit in
Denver with her son has been very
beneficial and she has recently in
vested in a rooming house, with the
intention Of trying city life for a
change. Mr.. Caufman, we understand
plan to join her in Denver in a few
months time.
Ar. AMI Mrs. Lawrence Rinehart
celebrated their 1st wedding ami
versary, and their neighbor, Mrs. Bert
Fogg.s birthday on Sunday, by a de-
lighiul dinner for the following
guests. Mr., and Mrs. Bert Fogg and
Nj and Mrs. Fred Leonard and two
sous. Mr.. and Mrs. Oryille Taylor
and Miss Lorena Taylor came up in
the afternoon and Joined the merry
party az buffet supper in the even
Ing
Rev. E. Weeks of Fruita has &C
cepted the call TO the Joint pastorate
OF the Baptist churches at Austin and
Celaredge. He comes here highly
recommended, and will preach next
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church at Cedaredge and in the even
ing at Austin Rev. and Mrs. Weeks
viii live in the parsonage at Cedar
edga Mrs. Weeks will not arrive
for few weeks yet as she has gone
eas. on a visit to relatives.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03
HOTCHKISS
= >%%%%%%%>%%%%<< . =

Thomas Carpenter has moved from
Eas, Rogers Mesa TO the Rice ranch
on EedIands Mesa.
H-v. Father OFarrel has bought a
new Chevrolet, which evidently is
verg satisfactory
Joe Bemer, foreman for the Sylvest-
er outfit. returned here last week
FROM Nebraska, where he spent the
pas' winter.
George Van Oort has bought the
A.ser place by Leroux Greek bridge,
from Jim Hurst. and is now residing
a his new home
Charles Brinton, who has been re-
ding on the Atterbury place since
he sold his ranch few months ago.
Las leased fhe Michlee ranch at Mid
way.
/ Mrs. McElyain has purchased the
.acre tract known as the Cramer
qIace, on Hanson Mesa. and expects
r1 reside there after the house is
renovated.
Jim Earding has moved to the
Thomas Carpenter place on Rogers
Mesa. temporarily. but will reside on
a.ack Mesa after June 1 and remain
until fall
/ The grade pupils presented a very
ateresting comedy. entitled Under
/ .ae Sugar Plum Tree" at the Cres-
..nt theatre, last Monday night, and
rev good audience.
] jeff Baldwin has rented the After
| alry ranch on East Rogers Mesa,
0aving moved from the Ward ranch.
/ We understand that Attorney Ward
/ viii return here in the near future
rom Kentucky, where he has been
siding the past winter
James Patterson and daughters
/ Mrs. Irene kirkpatrick and Mrs. Hat,
/ #a DiNsou. recently Of Crawford. are
. uaw pleasantly situated in the Doug
las property on East Bridge street
. Miss Nellie Patterson, the pretty
. clerk in the HotChkss Mercantile
store, a granddaughter Of Mr.. Pat
Igrson, is also living with them.
Our farmers as the saying goes are
now head over heels" with business.
They are plowing, planting. marking
out hay land and cleaning bitches.
1king stones and every available
acre Of farm land in this vicinity is
being put under cultivation. indicat.
ing n very optimistic attitude. not.
outstanding much discouragement
for several years past.
Our local X. Of p. lodge. "raring to
rA' turned loose big bunch OF men.
uncks and teams Tuesday at the
|Tlstoffice corner removing about IL
inches of the surface dirt and filling
iu with rock and gravel, This surface
VIII be heavily oiled and rolled down,
looping this donation to the city will
prove an incenuitive for further i'm.
movement OF the business section.
The marriage OF Miss Il. Powell. the
youngest daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. w
b Powell and John Nealy son OF
Mir. and Mrs. J, c, Nealy, former resi-
u'nts of Rogers Mesa. occurred al
. INrand Junction March 81 Young Mr.
1 Noaly is considered very fortunate in
drawing this capital prize for life
companion. We join with their host
, of friends here in extending them
CONGRATULATIONS.
-s--
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

E. F. PaXson and J. F. Brady from
Hotchkiss were here on business Mon
day. Mr. PaNson is associated with
the First National Bank. at Hotchkiss,
and Mr.. Brady is Star car dealer at
that place.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

Denver University Glee Club enter
tainment, N. E church, April Is, s
O'Clock, 25c and 35c.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

All jack and no work isn't so good
for the boy either.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-03

A fine, soft domestic. Splen-
did for sheets and cases, under
garments and general house
hold uses. Sold only in J. c.
Penney Company Stores. Full
39-inch width.