davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Spaghetti Eating Outt;elder
Cleans Bases VIII WALTON
Athletics Have Lead Of Three Runs When Piz-
zola Makes His Mighty Smash; Babe Ruth
Is Forced To BE Content With Two-Bagger
By W. O. Mcclellan

Ping Bodie fielder
the yesterday
Ruth Philadelphia Apahec
the Ping hit the right field
the filed the the Yank Babe
himself did all only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Boxing Tourney at Astoria

Sanction was issued to-day by the
Metropolitan Association A. A. u. to
Lincoln Council, No. 3l2. knights
Of Columbus, to hold an amateur boz
ing tournament at Mount Carmel
Institute, Crescent Street and Newton
Avenue, Astoria, l.. l.. on SATURDAY.
evening, June ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
American Association

EsnsA, rlty. : coipiobOH 8.
xfisAsu-~e 3 i.yri-tt..e.
Tnl-Ho. Mfnnenpotfs.
81 s'asl TO- inslsn lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Senators Win by Run
From Boston Red SOx

WASHINGTON, June 3-Wash:ng-
ton defeated Boston to-day. to L.
Ellcrbe's error gave the visitors their
run in the first inning.
Russell was effective until the
eighth when singles by Shanks ana
Rice were followed by a triple by Har
ris.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
SECOND GAME
Totals 3s 10 81 70 0 Totals 345l Il is !

Batted for Hearne In ninth INNING.
H Neyto York. z Q 9 %
Two onso hits-King. Young. Fletcher,
Powell. Boeckel. Three base hits-PGweu
Gowdy; Home runs--King, Snyder stolen
PASS ices-Rawling, Pich
Lear, Doyle andkelly; Boeclel and Gowtlv
I l. on bases-New York. 6; Boston. !
Bases on bails-Of Rudolph, / F., off Hearne
on Nehf D. Hits-Off Rudolph, 2 in
l,s inning; off Hearne. II in as. hit bv
P E'' Nas, Hearne Near). Struck out
Rudolph. Losing pitcher-Rudoipbp ''J IN
pires-Rlgler and Harrison Time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Leonard Puts End
To Winning String
OF Speakers Men

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9.-Leon-
ard put an end to the Cleveland teams
sluggng to-day and Detroit won, 6 to s.
Cleveland pitchers were wild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
he score.
DASlDN A
Totals ..32l 90. "a II Totals 81 % 81
"Battcd for Scott In ninth inning.
IRAN for McInnis in ninth inning.
tBatted for Walters IN ninth inning.


Boston. 0 0 0-1
Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 X-2
Three base hits-O'Neil Harris Stolen
bases-Rcc (2). Observation-Disclosures Double
play-Shanks (unasssted). Left on bases
Boston T. Washington. Z. Bases on
balls-On johnson. 3; on Russell, !.
struck out-By Johnson. 9 by Russell. 8.
Umpircs--OWens and Chill. Time of game
K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Record of Maj or League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
Kew York ut Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh.
Chicago at ST Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Nea yorl, S. Boston, NsU.
.Nr'Y ark, .; Boston, 5 cd.
Krcohlyn, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Giaci1n1ti-rittsburRh wet ~.
ChicaRo-St. Louis mot schedD
STANDING OF TEAMS
Cin'aali. rs iG .s1ost. Louis. 49,. .A63
B'Eiyr u II sos roston. 1921 .h62
Chice9o. ~ IS .57i = York. 1923 .425
,ilt.n - - - M phiia Il26 ZEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

rtat'sfoNra AeF3fvfIIf
All sfhsF games pos, grrsS ffAinlt
rAsTfAII Jo-Dty. rotb rrof >Hs.
Igat.--% 81 Ts-.4s ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
6E75d SP0R1LZGH'I'
WD %<bY G317fzaf7dRiCe
Copyright, 1920, Neu York Tribune Inc)
The Vital Factor

the vital factor sport.
There several things consider he writes But which
upreme?" In this would
which basic to
and many o think of only
The late test of fifty million from nations
proved this statement
Aside
BY Which We Mean
BY speed of is speed
Of Babe Ruh bat the Of which
fer the he gets
1t the speed of Jhnson Alexanders
tina
speed of as his speed of
foot that lifted him to the
who without speed of get BY
unless he had an abnormal amount of brain speed.
Such ball players Cobb Evers Collins
because their both
ton is bound to produce nectarne replete with juice
In Other Ways
Carpenter highly heavy
weights largely through their speed.
If Dempsey, with all his crushing power,
slow thinker he would have reached top
But of Dempscy of
lands
Carpenter is another feet
with his hands fast with
How then did Willard physical
reach the top?
First through abnormal physical development
for whale fairly catching
e the trail, when he about all through.
But to Willard when he
the first fast he tackled although the sixty lighter
in weight.
Coupled in the Betting
Coupled with speed the betting control This
a
In the training practice With
Babe Ruth days trained
Harder than of his time
The last word Chsy between 1902
and 1912 when he not had the
trained nteigeny and earnestly make this
beat the combination of knac plus perspra-
ton. You rarely tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 is 81 10 ? Totals 33o7.7l7

Totas 57 10 = To y Totals 80 Z - u
Now York.. 0 0 q
Boston.... 90
Two base hits-Burns Kauff Three
base hit-Kauff stolen base-Bocckel
SACRIFICES barnes. Powell Double plays
-kauff and Smith; Maranvile Pick and
Holke; Pick, Maranville and Holke. Left
on bases-New York. s; Boston. 8 Bases
on balis-Off Barnes. j. off McQuillan. g.
g. Characterization and Rigler Time
of game: so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
College Results

Or California. ~. Dartmouth. .
Nos!rYan. - Trinity. 4
Tuits. : l. Of Vermont, O.
Pii 8 West Virginia. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

To swim in heat waves.
try. an office coat-saves
your suit coat; keeps you
cool.
Thin, two-piece suits, too
crashes, silks, mohairs
and worsted-batistes
White "hannels" plain
or striped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at New York
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis ut Cleveland
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York. s; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, 2; Boston, !.
Detroit, s; Cleveland, ;.
Chicago, s; st. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Cleve. 271a .675 Wash. 2l20 .512
y. York. 2s 16 .el0'St. Louis IA "a ass
Boston.. ~ II .5s4 lphila. .... Is "a ass
thic3c" ~ ~ $50 Detroit. II &c .33l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

To swim in the briny-
bathing suits; quarter
sleeves; no sleeves; also
professional style, narrow
shoulder straps-one-piece
or two-piece.
Also Coast" suits-one-
piece, yet look like two.
Plain and fancy effects.
Sporting Goods every
thing for golf, tennis, camp
ing.
For honeymooners - a
trunk built specially for
"Mr. & Mrs"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Dining Room

DIrine Room Suite, American
Walnut Queen Anne style),
pieces, &330.00.
Dining Room Suite, American
Walnut (Queen Anne style), 4
pieces, $275.00.
Dining Room suite, walnut
(Louis XVI style), pieces,
S337.b0.
Dining Room suite, Mahogany
lChippendale stylel, pieces,
Sssb.0O. 10 pieces, ssSi.7s.
Dining Room Suite, Antique Ma
pieces, 9S43.0O.
Dining Room Suite, Mahogany
adam styie), I pieces, $4,000.
Dining Room suite. Mahogany
(Sheraton style), 8 pieces, $i0s.bo.
Dining Room Suite. Jacobean Oak,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
NEW JERSEY EAT'7LESNAKES
AMONG LATEST zoo ARRIVALS
Species Beleued Extinct Found Near PhadeLphinSunt
Weather attracts Record Crotud Seeking Acquain.
ance With NetU Specimens

The last month Of bad weather has
evidently agreed with the eight polar
bears recently acquired by the Zoo, and
which arrived in a weakened condition
for they are now all strong and healthy
Johnnie Boa, the twenty three foot
boa constructor, finished his monthly
meal of thirty five pound pig, and de .
sirous Of friendly chat directed his
attentions to his neighbors the Hell
Benders. Evidently the neighbors dis d.
agreed as Johnnie proceeded to let loose.
He was far from comatose, but the
keepers at the snakery managed to calm
him. His wired glass cage was re-
enforced with more wire.
Acquisitions to the Zoo through birth
and presentation have been numerous. A
week old Burchall zefra, which has won
the admiration Of animal lovers, is
said to be one of the finest specimens
In the country. Three Chacma baboons,
which arrived last week from Africa
together with a carload of monkeys, are
attracting much attention. Three car
loads of birds that arrived in New York
from India are expected at the Zoo
within the next few days. In that
shipment there will be birds OF almost
every species in India.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

With the first real summer day,
thousands Of persons gathered at the
Zoo yesterday and marveled at the
extraordinary collections there. II was
the record attendance day of the sea
son, and IL rivaled some Of the heaviest
days of last season. The importation
Of animals and birds at this early date
virtually doubles that Of any former
year.
Coincident with the action taken by
the state of New Jersey relative TO the
Nolstead act, great dens of banded
rattlesnnkes have been found in that
state and not twenty FIVE miles from
Philadelphia. Through the generosity
of the discoverer. George Scoville. of
Philadelphia, the Zoo received two
remarkable specimens One OF tho
snakes measures five and one half feet
and the other four feet.
The exact location of the dens has
not been revealed. as II precautionary
measure against the frightening away
of the snakes by amateur collectors. The
Zoo authorities hope TO make raids on
the deus and. If possible. capture more
Of the snakes. as experts thought that
species was extinct in this part Of the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
UNIVERSITY week
TO START TONIGHT
Dinner Attended by Trustees,
VIII Be Followed by
Theatre Party
SENIORS bow CLASSIC GARB

With races. banquets. dramatic pro
auctions. numerous elections aud other
activities, students at the University Of
Pennsylvania will celebrate University
week, which starts today, in lively fash q
ion.
The festivities will begin with a din =
ner tonight Mt the Bellevue Stratford,
which will be attended by the board
OF trustees of Pennsylvania. This will
be followed by a theatre party.
by way Of giving a picturesque touch
TO the general celebration Of the week.
seniors will attend all classes wearing
cap and gown and continue to do SO
until the final examinations beginning
two weeks hence.
Tuesday afternoon the annual inter
fraternity track meet will take place
on Franklin Field and will be followed
by the -four fight between the freshman
and sophomore classes. The senior
class will give au informal dinner at
the Bellevue Stratford Hotel in the
evening.
Wednesday is Heyday. All classes
will be excused after 10 30 O'Clock in
the morning so that the students may
attend the annual Hey-Day chapel ex-
ercises in Weightman Hall. The re-
suits of the various campus elections
are to be announced at that time. in
cluding that of next years senior class
president and elections to the various
honor societies. Following the ball
game with Dartmouth in the afternoon.
the evening will be given over to the
sophomore cremations and the May
Day sports. The Philomathean Liter
ary Society will present four Irish plays
at the Bellevue Strattord on that
evening.
The Franklin Society will give its
annual banquet at the Rittcnhousc
Hotel on Thursday evening. At noon
the sophomore freshman love feast
combined luncheon will take place in
Weirhtman Hall.
Friday night the Ielosophir Society
will present The Broker of Bogota"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

a supervising teacher. Contributions
may be sent to 1924 Walnut street.
The Chestnut Hill division of the
vigiant price committee, Mrs. J. Willis
Martin. chairman. has opened head
quarters in the Chestnut Hill Com =
munity House, Germantown avenue
near Gravers lane. Its work is being
directed by Mrs. John A. Harris. A
meeting of its executive committee will
be held at IL 80. O'Clock Wednesday at
1924 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Save 25%o or More on These Suites
Bedroom

Bedroom suite, Walnut (Louls
XVI style), 4 pieces, $4,000.
Bedroom suite. walnut. pieces,
$4,000. pieces, same Suite,
S226.00.
BEDROOM Suite, Mahogany or wal
nut adam style), 4 pieces, 1856.
Bedroom Suite, Mahogany finish,
! pieces, $4,000.
Bedroom Suite, Mahogany finish
adam style), I pieces, S1st.5o.
Bedroom Snite. Mahogany tLouls
XVI stylel, 4 pieces. $4,000.
Bedroom Suite, Mahogany toueen
Anne style), 1 pieces, $325.oo.
Bedroom Suite. Mahogany (Adam
style), 4 pieces, $4,000.
Bedroom suite, Mahogany hntsh,
with Poster Bed, 4 pieces, S3i3.oo.
Bedroom Suite. ivory fniah ILoulB
NVI style), 4 pieces, s3so.oo.
nd beautiful color effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Ffth Alarm Proves Real

After Germantown firemen had an
swered four false alarms fifth one
proved to be warranted yesterday after
noon, when FIRE was discovered in the
home OF A. Berkman, 1928 Greene
street. The firemen extinguished the
blaze. Discovering IL had originated
from a clogged flue, they cleaned the
fue before returning to the firehouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
sIa Crowd Al willow orov.

Attendance records for "Opening
Sunday" at Willow Grove PARK were
smashed yesterday and last night, when
a crowd, conservatively estimated 70
number between 90, 900 and &C, 900, was
at the noted music and amusement re
sort. OF this number, IL is estimated that
at least 10000 motored to Willow
Grove, the remainder going by train or
trolley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17


Room 81 sf s:H @ s .sss @ r. ] ~ ] n S @
or Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Royal Wilton Rugs
Much Under Price

Standard quality, patterns that we have
decided to discontinue. These Rugs were
selected with our usual care and are not
seconds or Job lots. But they must make
way for our Incoming styles. An early
selection 10 advised as the quantity Is
limited. sxl2 size. worth sl4S, now S02.60
S.3xl06 size, worth sl37bo. now $500
Administer Rugs, one of the best kr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

at the Bellevue. Stratford. The Co
lumbia baseball game, followed by the
Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society ban
qupt in the evening. will close the
University Week activities on Satur-
daN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
CHESTNUT HILL TO PLANT
Four Hundred Gardens Planned by
Business Men

Business Men
Four hundred vegetable gardens will
be planted in Chestnut Hill by members
of the Chestnut Hill Business Mems
Association. That other residents may
be stimulated to do likewise. model
garden will be planted for the inspcc-
ton of the public at tho Mcclellan
School, Thompson and Ncff streets. The
garden will be operated by the Emcrg
ency Aid of Pennsylvania
The organization is appealing for
seeds and for money with which TO pay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Living Room

overstuhed Suite, spring seat,
loose cushions, Tapestry Gov
cred, 3 pieces, S245.00.
Oyerstuffed Suite. spring seat,
loose cushions, Tapestry-coyered,
3 pieces, $S75.00.
overstuffed Suite, Nj h ogany
frame, Tapestry covered loose
cushion seat, 3 pieces, $3s5.0o.
Overstufied Suite, spring seat,
loose cushions, Tapestry covered,
. pieces, x235.00.
Cane-and-M Mahogany Suite, uphol-
stored Velour covered seat, . pill.
lows; 3 pieces. $4,000.
Cane-and-Mahosa Suite, seat
upholstered In blue Velour, 3
pieces, &l05.00.
Cane-and-MahoEan Suite, seat
upholstered In blue Velour, 3
pieces, Si8s.00.
Sun Parlor and Porch Furr
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
AND BUSINESS MEN
HAVE MEETING AT HURST

A very enthusiastic meeting was
held at Hurst schoolhouse on Friday
evening, under the auspices of the
Hotchkiss Business Mems association,
and the farmers of Rogers mesa and
vicinity.
Fred S. Hotchkiss presided. A. L..
Fellows, civil engineer of Denver, who
did considerable work in the early
stages of the building of the Gunni-
son tunnel, and who spent several
years as state engineer of North Da-
kota, was present and spoke at length
on the proposition as he sees it.
The purpose of the meeting was to
see what could be done for a unifica-
tion and making possible OF cultiva-
ton of more land on Rogers mesa
Mr.. Fellows stated that he started
in the work, of geological survey in
1897, and has been in the reclamation
service since 1902. At the present
time he is a representative OF the de-
partment Of agriculture in the divi-
sion of government investigation. to
ascertain the best course to follow in
developing water and its application
to the arid lands.
He said that he was in an advisory
capacity only; that the reclamation
service has all the projects It can ham
die at the present time unless there is
an additional appropriation from con-
gress; that he is familiar with the
run-of on this mesa
The proposition that can be worked
out as suggested by Mr.. Fellows, and
the only feasible thing, would be to
form an irrigation district as a pri-
vate corporation. This would give the
people along the irrigation district
chance to obtain the necessary pre-
liminary data and arrive at the pos
sible cost of the undertaking. He
says that great care should be taken
to get correct estimates before going
to any great expense, and says that
cur state laws are not the best to at
tract capital to invest in bonds OF an
irrigation district; that the irrigation
laws are weak in that there is no
head; that no official passes on any
proposed movement. He stated that
the new laws as provided would be
adequate and would meet the approx.
al of bonding houses, and suggested
that II the people desired they might
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

have Ben Griffith, who is a member
of the commission on these new laws,
come over and talk the matter over
with them.
He told the persons present that a
great many districts had failed, and
on the other hand he spoke of others
which had been successful He ad
vised that 1t would take about six
months time to perfect the details of
any project of this kind
On Saturday, Mr.. Fellows was taken
over the entire proposed system and
to the various proposed reservoir
sites.
Asked IL the government could take
hold of the entire North Fork system
and make proposition out OF It. the
same as the Gunnison tunnel, Mr..
Fellows stated that this could not be
done. owing to the limited funds from
the reclamation service That the
only way would be n congressional nc.
ton. and that as It has been. there
would be very little hope OF getting
this through for the West
It is estimated that there are 1000
acres Of arid land in this district.
which. with proper water supply could
be made abundantly productive.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

FOR SALE-Two secondhand Ov-
eItand cars. equipped with lights and
starter. Enquire Seth Kyffin. at
Stockham Hardware company. 26tfc.
LoST-Light-weight gray mare;
wire cut on right hind leg; branded
V-D Qjoinad). Kindly notify Roe
Coates. North Delta. Coop. 40.
25-2ep.
FOR SALE-House on one OF Del
ta's best streets, five large rooms.
bath. large pantry and closets. two
screened porches Immediate posses
sion. Enquire Miss Evans, 539 Dodge
st. Telephone 51-J. 20tfc
Having gone out OF busainess,
would request anyone knowing them
selves indebted TO me to please mail
check or call ut my house. 620 Meek
er street, or leave at the Delta Ma
tional bank. A. f. Pepley. 25-2sp.
The Colorado Packing corporation
Will be needing women to work on
vegetables and fruit about July 18th
When n town come In and register
at the company's office at 35s Main
street. al.3lc
FOR SALE-A good 40acre second
bottom ranch. one-half in alfalfa and
the remainder good beet land; all
fenced and a good 3 room house: on
main road with r. r. d. mail, with
school privileges: telephone. etc
Also onehalf mile to government re-
serve. two miles TO beet dump: irrisat-
ed from North Delta canal See Mfli-
ard Fairlamb. Delta. Colo. l7tfc
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
BUSINESS LOCALS
,>>>>>>>>>>>>>

WANTED as cook for
few men. Mrs. Emma Hill. Delta.
25-6p
WANTED-By middle-aged woman:
housework Of sewing. Address Box
8. Delta Independent.
LOST-Pink cameo breach; cameo
surrounded with seed pearls. Leave
at Independent and receive reward.
Esp
FOR SALE-Two-room house tent
about 10x20; wired for lights: must be
moved from present location. Enquire
Mt. States Phone 219-J. 25p.
FOR SALE-One-ton worm drive
1919 Ford: platform body; engine just
overhauled; extra tire; all In first.
class shape. Box 232, Delta. Esp.
WANTED-Familyo or bundle wash
ing. Mrs. Stanley, 1856 Dodge st. 25.Sp.
FOR SALE-Dressed rabbits. Call
s. B. Mccain, Mt. States Phone 216-J.
256p.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
Young Man sisnaIIy Honored.

Fred A. Henney. son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Henney, has Just obtained
an appointment to West Point The
young man was a member of the
Sophomore class at Boulder, the class
having fifty members, and was the
only one receiving the appointment
He arrived home Tuesday and leaves
Sunday for his new studies. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henney have just cause to feel
proud of their sons brilliant achieve
ments. He graduated from Olathe
High school, with the class Of '18.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
ouarantors' Meeting.
Delta. Colo, June IA, 1s2,

Delta. Colo, juno IA, 1920.
Meeting Of chautauqua guarantors
held in the city OF Delta at the City
hall. June IA. 1920, at S O'Clock p. m,
for the purpose OF electing officers
and committeeman. Meeting called to
order by President Klein; r. L. Stan.
ford was asked to act as temporary
secretary. Motion made and seconded
that Mr.. Klein act as president; mo-
tion carried. The following officers
and committeeman were then elected:
w. II. Mathers. treasurer n. l.. Stan
ford. advertising manager: Mr.. Hunt
ley and W. G. Cook. reserved seats; I.
c. Hall and ]. c. Roberts, grounds.
stage, and seat equipment.
The next meeting will be held about
July 3rd.
R. L. STANFORD. Sec. Protein.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18

Attending National campmeeting.
Rev. F. w. Hopkins of the Church
of God. left Monday for Anderson,
Indiana, to attend the national camp
meeting and ministerial assembly of
the Church of God. Miss Nora Kirk
will occupy the pulpit in the local
church during the absence of Mr.
Hopkins
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
Attending optometrists Convention.

DIR. s. r. Berger. of Grand Junction.
left Monday for st. Louis. to attend
the national optometrists' convention.
which was in session from June 18th
to 18th. DIR. Berger went as dele
gate from Colorado, and while there
will have the opportunity of meeting
some of the most noted men of his
profession. He will also take a post
graduate course, attending four lee
lures each day. DR.. Berger believes in
keeping informed on the latest i'm
provements, thereby serving his pa
tients to best advantage.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
Delegates Home.

Delegates Home.
Returning Wednesday from the Re-
publican convention in Chicago were
H. E. Perkins, delegate; J. E. Ramer,
chairman Fourth congressional dis
trict, apd H. e. Baird, all Of whom
were privileged to attend the big do
ings, and Mr.. Perkins to have a say-so
in who's who and why in the selec-
ton OF the next president.
The Delta independent., 1920-06-18
Keeps Babe and Gets Degree.

Mrs. Howard S. Tracy of Evanston,
Illinois, took her baby daughter to
college with her three years ago and
on Wednesday was graduated from
the Northwestern university at the
head of class Of 878 with the B. A.
degree and honorary membership in
the scholarship fraternity. She COM
pleted her college course in three
years, cared for her baby and did all
her own housework. Oh, for more
women with the grit of this woman!