davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
DOUGLAS WINS
 EVERY MATCH
Local Tennis Players Un- able To Connect With
 Single Victory

Tennis players of the Warren Dis trict Country Club returned Sunday from a tournament with the Douglas Country Club with mournful expres- sions and a large, round goose egg for a score The Bisbee players had good reason for hanging their heads. their hosts being so tactless as to not let them win even single match.
 The games were played in a stiff wind. and with the dust on the courts flying so thick at times that It was hard to see the ball. Some good matches were played, notably that be tween F. Bledsoe and Buckwalter Of Bisbee, and Craig and Cuthbert oi Douglas, and between Thomas and Brunskog. of Bisbee, and Orth and Hayes of Douglas.
 The following matches were played { the winning Douglas team being giv en first in each case: Orth and Hay es vs. Thomas ana Brunskog; Webste
 and McGee vs. Wilson and Pelton Cory and Wellemeyer vs. L. Bledso' and Hofflund; Craig and Cuthbert vs F. Bledsoe and Buckwalter; Hartle. and Gardinier vs. Ewart and William son; Calvert and Melcher vs. Hal
 and Lindholm; Sherman and Clark ys
 Hamilton and Connors; Miss Kissir ger and Miss Palmer vs. Miss Cor
 and Miss Reagon; Miss Osteen an
 Miss Gardiner vs Miss Williamso
 and Mrs. Buckwalter.
 T A return match will be played o
 the Warren club courts on Sunda! May 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
CARPENTER TO DO MOST OF HIS
 TRAINING IN SECRET; RICHARD
 PICKS SITE FOR BIG STADIUM

country state that his manager, Fran cois Descamps. plans to have him fol- low much the same line of training adopted when in England preparing for his bouts with Beckett and Wells
 Little or Carpenters training will be done in public Daily boxing matches with his sparring partners may also be staged for the benefit or the newspaper reporters assigned to cover the training Of Carpenter. but serious preparations will be conduct ed behind closed doors. if present plans are followed.
 So far as is known, Dempsey VIII not follow any such training cam paign. Wherever his camp is located the public will he admitted to wic ness the training at a nominal charge ! as has always been his custom.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
WARREN JUNIORS
 DEFEAT DOUGLAS
Local Midgets Even Up For Game Lost Last Week By
 Score Of Nine To Five

The Warren Junior High School baseball team evened the score with the Douglas Junior High School yes terday at Douglas when it won hard fought game by a score of 9 to 3. Douglas beat the Warren boys last week by q margin of one when it scored a run in the 18th inning. The game was we'll played on both sides
 The Warren lineup follows: Will liam Holt 2b. John Hill If. William Gidley of, William Mullen c, Bill Me Neil ss, Franklin Mathewson 3b, Ce cil Moore 1b. Gordon Mathews If Grant McGregor. D, Carl Gregory sub Gregory played right field in tho latter part of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Arrest Hal Chase In Connection With
 Baseball Scandals

Arnold Chick" Gandil, former league infielder, has sent word to the states attorney from Texas that he would come to Chicago voluntarily and it was stated tonight that he would be given reasonable time to appear before his arrest is ordered.
 The states attorneys office also announced that the arrest of Eddie Cicotte, former major league pitcher and Rachael Brown. alleged gambler also has been requested.
 Chase's arrest was the first to re suit because of the failure of any oi those implicated in the baseball scandal to appear and give bond.
 SAN JOSE. Calif. April 25.-Hal Chase, noted former major league ball player. was arrested late today by To- cal officers on a warrant which they said had been issued in Chicago in connection with recent inquiries into baseball scandal charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

NEW YORK. April 25-With def mite selection today of ''Boyle's Thir- ty Acres" adjoining Montgomery Park in Jersey City. as the site of the arena for the Dempsey-C -Carpen- tier heavyweight championship bout July ?. training plans Of the contest ants tonight were being laid accord ingly.
 It was generally understood that the champion will select Atlantic City. while the Frenchman will train on Long Island, probably at Man hasset
 According to present indications Carpenters training will be conduct ed along much more secret lines than DemDsey's. Those in close touch witn Carpentiers representatives in this
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
COAST LEAGUE

At Oakland (morning) Oakland 8; Los Augeles G.
 At San Francisco (afternoon) Oak land 3: Los Angeles ,.
 At Los Angeles. Vernon 7-1; San Francisco 6-3.
 At Seattle 2-1; Sacramento 5-3 Second game 12 innings).,
 At Portland G-5; Salt Lake 5-4 First game II innings).
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Golden, Muat And Glendenning Are
 Contest Winners

Winners in Kobey's baseball puzzle contest were picked yesterday after a careful examination of every answer submitted. First place went to k. T. Golden, second place to Tom Muat and third place to H. Glendenning. all of this city.
 The contest aroused a large amount of interest and many answer lists were submitted Judges of the con test were Kid Underwood" and Scott Shaffer, of The Review staff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Cleveland 5, Detroit 3

CLEVELAND, April 25.-Manager Cobb tried to out-guess Iris Speaker by starting Sutherland, a right hand pitcher cauing Speaker to use his left hand batting shift. After Sutherland pitched to one batter, Cobb replaced him with Oldham, a left handler, whereupon Speaker substituted his night hand hitters. After the shift, Cobb sent in Middleton, right hand pitcher, but the game was already won. Score:
 Detroit ....... 1000 020 100-3 Cleveland .040 900 10x-5
 Summary: Two base hits, Bassler, Jones, Veach, Gardner, Stephenson, Burns; stolen bases, Burns; sacrifice hits, Sewell 2; double plays, Jones to Young to Blue; Ehmke to Bush to Blue; bases on balls, off Middleton 3, off Bagby 2; innings pitched, by Sutherland IS. by Oldham 1 1-3, by Middleton 5 1-3, by Ehmke l; hit by pitcher. by Ehmke " (Stephenson) i; struck out, by Bagby 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Man O'War's Mile Record Equalled
 On Kentucky Track

LEXINGTON. Ky, April 25.-Leon ardo IT, E. F. Simms' unbeaten son of Sweep and Ethel Pace. and Ken lucky derby candidate. today ran the fastest mile and one-sixteenth ever seen on a Kentucky race track. This time was 1:42 4-5, a fraction of a second slower than the worlds rec ord of 1:t2 3-4 set by Celeste in 1914 at Syracuse.
 The mile was run in 1:33 4-5. equal ling Man O'War's American race record
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Boston 3, Athletics 2

BOSTON, April 25.-Two bases on balls off Harris and hits by McInnis and Menosky gave Boston two runs in the seventh, enabling them to defeat Philadelphia Jones was hit freely early in the game. but was given bril-. liant support, particularly by McInnis and Collins. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia =. .O01 100 000-2 ] Boston .... .0O1 900 20x-3 l
 Batteries: Harris and Perkins Jones, Russell and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
To Rush Proceedings

CHICAGO, April 25.-That proceed ings would be started immediately against Hal Chase, Chick" Gandil, "Bill' Burns, Sport" Sullivan, "Abe'' Atten and others recently re-indicted in connection with the 1919 worlds series baseball gambling scandal. who had not appeared and given bail. was announced several days ago by States Attorney Robert Grove.
 At that time the chiefs of police ir the cities where these men were sup posed to be residing were asked tC take them into custody. In case ot liieir refusal to return voluntarily tC Chicago, it is proposed to start extra dition proceedings without delay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
1Tll1ttl Illl 5

Guillam Gerola, otherwise known as Battling Ortega, and Eduardo Pa reg were fined $15 each yesterday in police court on charges of disturbing the peace by fighting.
 Charles Perry was fined S25 yes terday m police court on charge of having liquor in his possession, and was remanded to jail for 9 days Tn lieu of paying the fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
TAKES POSITION HERE

Mrs. Allan c. Falby, daughter of Mir and Mrs. w. ]. Spaulding. of this city. has taken a position in the Nc Whorter talking machine store on Main street. Mrs. Falby has an eXten- sive circle of friends among the younger set who will be glad to find her in the popular music store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Civil, Criminal
 Calendars Will Be
 Court Topic Today

The civil and criminal calendar for both jury and non-jury cases will be set in Tombstone in both divis- ions of the superior court today. Practically all the attorneys in the county will be present,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

Miss Mary Caretto. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. B Caretto, made short re- turn visit to Bisbee yesterday. She has been visiting Mrs. John Giacoma, in Tombstone for some time, but will return to her home next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
American League
Senators 5, New York 3

NEW YORK. April 25.-Splendid pitching by Carl Mays was offset by wretched support and Washington de- feated New York here in the first game of the series. Ruth made his fifth homer of the season against the roof of the right field stands in the fir.,t inninrr Scnrp.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland 6; St. Louis 5. At Washington 3; New York 1. At Chicago 3; Detroit '. Only three played.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Sunday Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York 1; Philadelphia 0. At Brooklyn 12; Boston 6. At Cincinnati 2; Pittsburg 7. At St. Louis '; Chicago S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
RAl,'$'||lEssfR@A Rl,'$'|| ]RI,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo ,: Louisville 4. At St. Paul 13; Milwaukee 8. At Minneapolis. 9; Kansas City
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
MESSAGES FOR TWO

There were undelivered messages at the Western Union yesterday for r. B. Bradshaw and F. D. Murphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis 3; Kansas City 15. At St. Paul 5; Milwaukee 4. GO innings).
 At Toledo &; Indianapolis 2. At Columbus 6; Louisville 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
National League
CHICAGO 3: cINCI 2

CINCINNATI. Arril 25,- Chicago punched hits in the sixth inning and won from Cincinnati Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

Summary: Home run, Ruth; stolen bases, Ruth, O'Rourke; sacrifice hits. Pipp, Rice; double play. Schang to Fewster; bases On balls, off Mays 5, off Johnson 4 struck out, by Mays 4, by Johnson z; passed ball, Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Summary:

Two base hits, Grimes. Terry. Sac | rif,ces. Deal, Bohne, Crane. Double plays, Deal to Terry to Crimes | Bases on balls. Martin l. Struck out. Martin 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
plrrseuRe 6; ST. LOUIS 5

ST. LOUIS. April D, = Pittsburg finished fast and aided by errors by Hornsby and Fournier, defeated St Louis in 10 innings. Clemons was ordered out of the game in the tenth by Umpire Moran for disputing de- cision. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
BROOKLYN 4; NEW YORK

BROOKLYN. April 25,-The Brook lvn champions defeated New York Reuther pitched great ball and wa given remarkable support, which in cluded three fast double plays. Neh was batted out in the third. Score;
 R IT
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Whitted

Two base hts, Carey, Whitted' Cutshaw, Fournier. Hornsby, Lavan (2). Three base hits, Grimm, Stock. Home run, Hornsby Sacrifices, Mar anville. Heathcote Double plays L.avan. Hornsby and Fournier. Bases on balls. Ponder 1 Pertica ?. In nings pitched, Carlson 1; Glazner 6; Ponder 3. Struck out, Glazner Z; Pertica 2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
PHILLIPS 2; BOSTON 6

PHILADELPHIA. April 25. - Le- bourveaTs single in the eighth scoring Wrightstone and R. Miller, gave Philadelphia the first game of the series with Boston. Meusel knocked out his fourth homer of the season in the second inning. Score;
 ID II k,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

Boston OO1 04O O01-6 9 3 Philadelphia .... O1O 1O2 OSx-7 1S 3
 Batteries: Watson. Oeschger ana O'Neill; Ring. Weinert, Keenan, Betts and Bruggy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Shock Absorbing '.Superbe- Rubber Grips made
of the best red rubber. "Aristocrat padded saddle.
Fitted with the famous conlpensating coil and sus-
pension springs. Brown leather Hercules Tubular
Feather-weight Rear Platform Luggage Carrier.
Mead" Featherueight Steel Mud Guards Spring
Clip for stand and international Bicycle Stand
Imported Brampton Twin Roller Anti-Frction Chain
"Artistocrat'' Motorbike Rubber Pedals. Mud
Guard Splasher.
Braced "Motorbike'' Handle Bars. Battery
for electric headlight "Catanount Hand Horn.
"Arstocrat" Tool Kit. Sun-Ray powerful electric
bicycle lamp.
Mud Guard Bracket Superbe Frame Pump and
Spring Clips. Samson" Red Velvet Tires. Extra
heavy non-stsid red rubber tread.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Pay No Money
Collect No Money
Boys! The Ranger
The Ranger

Every Evening selected the highest grade ma
chimes made by the Mead Cycle Company Chicago.
Long known as the best built, most servceable
bicycle obtainable anywhere. The Ranger you win
in this contest will be completely equipped, all ready
for you to hop aboard and "step on 'er." Every
bicycle is guaranteed for five years and carries
insurance policy for six months repair of accidental
damages Just look at these Ranger features, many
of them to be had only on the Ranger:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Girls !!

Don't let the boys get away with all these 500
Rangers! Remember that the beautiful Ranger
model "Superbe," made especially for girls, is Of
fered also. If boy wins Ranger, it will be
cycle lines but any girl or who secures thirty
five Every Evening subscribers will receive the sixty
dollar Ranger "Superbe" with the same extra equip
ment of lamp, horn and carrier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Who and How

Anyone free to enter this contest The thrtve ubscrp
tons must be obtained before September 1921 Your prospective
subscribers parents neghbors friends anyone who
has not taken Every Evening regularly during the months
Remember that the cost of Every Evening only Il per
sent by mail one year for 5000 in advance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Pay No Money!
Collect No Money!

Contestants pay money, collect money! Simply
IS signatures the subscription blanks furnished by Every Even
Ing turn them m and your thrve subscriptions have
been verified your Ranger will be shipped by express prepaid
the Mead Cycle Co.. Chicago ILL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Conditions of the Contest

Subscriptions secured and turned in 10 Every Even
ing office for verifcation before September 1921
Those from subscriptions may be taken all persons
who have not Every Evening served TO them regularly during
the past two months
Contestants are not limited as age Men and
will have their choice of full sized bicycles for themselves or ~
boys or girls models.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
Boys! !!

You fellows who have always wanted Ranger
think of the fun of bike-hiking this summer on
your own Ranger-think of the ways in which you
can make real money when you have regular
wheel-now's your chance get one of these sixty
dollar, brand new, completely equipped Rangers.
You are bound to win one of the 500 offered. But
you must hurry-the other fellows won't be asleep
on the job-Get after yours right away! Today!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

Every Evening"
Fifth and shipley Streets Wilmington, Del
Bicycle Department.
Send me instructions securing Ranger Bicycle without
paying Or collecting any money:
Name
Address
Age .>..........,...
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20

will Bicycle
the S subscriptions Inc Mead Cycle Company will ship e oe y prepaid x
RANGER months
of cidentada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-20
How to Enter
the Contest

Apply to Erery Euening office, Fifth
and Shipley streets, for subscription
books and other particulars or I'LL out
and mail in the attached coupon to the
Euerv Euening. Bicycle Department.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
MANY AMENDMENTS TO Be OFFERED
BEFORE FINAL VOTE ON TAX BILL

II also was decided tentatively to
exempt from taxation the government
allowances received hy veterans OF .hs
civil and spanish American wars or
their beneflciaries an we'll ~ those re-
ceived by individuals under the war
risk and vocational rehn bilitation acts.
Other amendments known to be under
consideration would define as foreign
trade corporations business organiza-
tions which derive so per cent Of their
income from sources from without tho
United States
The figure In the bill 10 so per CSnt.
Tlis class Of income would not be
taxable.
There ia a movement before tho com
mlttee to propose creation Of n special
commission to devise a plan hy which
incomes from tax exempt securities can
be taxed.
General debate on tho tax bill ended
tonight. Principal speakers for the
Democrats were rSpre rentatives Old
field OF Arkansas and Cochran OF New
York and for tho Republicans. Repre-
sentatives Green of Iowa and Long
worth of Ohio. members OF the ways
and means committee.
Using Treasury estimates to niprort
his argument that tho tax bill would
result I'm a huge government deficit al
the end of this fscal year. Mr.. Cock
ran declared that II the treasury de-
partment went into the market for
$1,000, 100000 of money to help pay or
dinary expenses of the government
there would be a panic.
Reading official statements Of Former
President Wilson and former Demo-
cratic secretaries OF tho treasury urs-
ing repeal OF the excess profits tax.
Representative LonRworth told the
Democrats that in opposing this repeal.
they were "repudiating the Democratic
platform
''Not are getting your orders By tel
esraph from Scotland Neck" Mr.. Long
worth said. referring to Minority
Leader Kitchins dispatch to the Demo
cratic caucus urging solid Democratic
opposition TO tho bill
The higher gurtaxeH and excess pro-
htH tax are the greatest shacltles We
have on business and Industry and tho
greatest burdens on both producer ard
consumer"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19

United States Marshal who has kept
any number OF prisoners In the Pueblo
jail The government pays well for
their keep. and the income to the
county Is considerable.
But the prisoners in iail are not
half the number who are to be con
sidcrcd by the next federal grand
jury. for the major portion OF those
arrested and araigned before the
United states commissioner. have
given bonds for their appearance.
Mos. of the federal prisoners arc
held for the grand jury which inves-
tigates and indicts. and few are held
under direct Information by the
United States district attorney. as in
the state courts. In federal first Of
fense prohibition cnses the district at
tornev often files direct informatiuns,
bet in fsv other cases.
Tho now federal laws relating to
Interstate automobile thefts. to mar
cotics and to prohibition. are largely
IL not chiefly the cause OF the in
creased number of cases to hc brought
before the fall term
Those charged with the importation
and selling of the various prohibited
narcotics, are quite numerous among
the persons to be Investigated by the
grand jury. which u IL expected Fed
ersl Judge Lewis will order en-
I'm Pueblo
Pretty near everything in the gov
crnnents criminal calendar lie repre-
scnted among the many persons to be
considered hy the next grand fury
but next TO the narcotic and liquor
cases those Of automobile stealing
come in the strongest in point of
numbers Persons who steal auto
mobiles aud transfer them from one
state to another are the sort of auto
thieves Uncle sam is after. and the
doors of the government pen at Fort
Iearenworth are yawninr for quite
number whose names appear upon
the record at this time In Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
RUSSIAN RELIEF
TO BEGIN SOON
With U.s.. rule
Soviet Finally Agrees To
American Demands,
Boats Are Ready

Washington, n. c, Aug. ls-A sat
i5factory agreement has been reached
with the soviet authorities at Riga.
under which the American relief ad-
ministration Will begin Immediately to
hght famine among the children of
Russia. Secretary Hoover announced
today. Tbs agreement. he added. ac-
cepts the conditions laid down by the
american organization for safeguard
ing the lives Of relief workers and in
suring American control OF food sup
plies
While negotiations have come to a
successful conclusion the Secretary es-
plsined, II may be a day or two before
formal agreement is signed.
The work OF food relief In Russia
VIII begin at once, Mr.. Hoover de-
lllred adding that the New York Of
nee of the administration was already
preparing vessels to rush supplies to
Danzis for trans-shipment into Rus
sla. The quantity OF food. It is under
stood, cannot be determined until
survey OF Russian famine conditions
10 made.
It is expected the supplies will mainly
include condensed milk. sugar. pork.
-four cocoa. beans and rice. It Is be-
lieved that vegetables can be obtained
locally \ letter from President Hard
ing indorsing the effort 10 mitigate
famine In Russia and asking unity Of
the relief work in an American or
sanitation was made public by Mr..
Hoover.
1t is only thru single American or
sanization and administration that we
can assure to both American and Rus
sian people the best service in the use
OF their funds the letter said
I am asking the state department
20 cooperate IN directing that pass-
ports be given for travel In Russia
only to persons who may be in the
service OF the American relief admin
stration.
1t IS or Importance that the Amer
lean people should be protected from
those persons who may wish 20 thrive
on great disasters by creating unnec-
,ssary organizations to collect charity"
The European relief council is COM
posed OF the American relief admin
lrtratlon. American Friends Service
committee. American Red Cross. Fsd-
ernl Council % the Churches OF Christ
In America. Jewish Joint distribution
committee, Knights Of Columbus.
Young Mems Christian association and
th4 Catholic Welfare committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-19
Chieftain Road
Bulletin
EAST

EAST
Ronds on the Knnsas. Colorado
boulevard. good. all bridges repaired.
Santa Fc Trnil. Pueblo to In Junt1
briHc over st. Charles on south roaJ
repaired. ro1d open.
La Juntai to Lamar rough.
l.annr to Holly, fair.
La .Iunta to Trinidad, fair Som,
bridges out but crossings dry.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Wnlscnburr. wet,
Whlscnburg to Trinidad, good
Wniscnburs to Alnmosa via In
Vein Pass, good.
Walscnburg TO Gardner, rouab To
Wcstcliffc. fair.
Ainmosa TO Del Nortc. good,
sngunchc to Monte Vista. rood.
All roads TO Wolf Greet, PASS. Good
Del Nortc TO SnEunchc, muddy.
Del Nortc 10 Pngosa Springs. win
Wolf Creek pass. muddy.
Del Nortc TO Crccdc. muddy,
PhSosa Springs TO Durango, rood,
Durango TO Pennington, good.
Durango to Mcsn Verde park,
rough.
Durango 10 Silverton. open, rough.
Durango 10 Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo TO Colorado Springs bridge
Mt PinioD rcplnccd so dctour around
Buttcs bridge is possible.
Colorado Springs to Denver. bad,
dangerous mt night near Monument
and Palmer Like.
Colorado Springs To Cripple Creek,
good.
Colorado Springs to Canon CITY. vi,
Dcsaman's Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs to Bucna vi.,s.
rough. fair.
pixies Peak auto highway. opcn.
WEST
Pueblo TO Canon City. good.
Pueblo TO Bculah, good.
Wctmorc to Wcstcliffc by Nor,h
Bnrdscrnbblc. dry and safe hut
rough.
Pueblo u Wctmorc vim Sloan road
good except one dctour.
Bculah TO Wctmorc, North Creek
impossible.
Pueblo to Rye, good.
Canon City to inp of Royal Gors~,
open.
Cnnon City 10 wcstcliffc. vi.
Texas Creek. good
Canon City TO Cripple Creek, brtdre
out over Middle Creek.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. rln
Phantom Canon. closed on account
of wnshouts.
Canon City to salidn, fairly good.
Snlidn to Lcndyilic. goou.
Sniida to Gunnisou via Cochctora
pass, good.
Snlidn to Gunnison via Monarch
pass. Piss open, road good.
Lcadvillc to Glcnvocd SPRINGS
dry, ronds rough.
Glcnwood Springs TO Rifle. dry.
roads rough.
Grand junction TO Delta. slightly
nv ddy.
GRIND junction to Utah line.
rough in spots.