davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Federation Of WOmen's Clubs
To Entertain At Temple Heights.

The District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs will give a
tea tomorrow afternoon from 10
6 at Temple Heights, formerly the
home Of the Woman's Foundation,
in honor of Mrs. Thomas G.. WIN
ter, president of the General Fed
Grafton OF WOman's Clubs. Mrs.
Winter is well known in Washing
ton, having spent last winter IN
the city as member of the ad'
visOrY council OF the disarmament
Conference. Mrs. John w. FriZZelI'
president OF the District Fedora
ton, will be assisted as hostess by
many prominent club women. MRS.
John w. Stahl. chairman OF IN"
music division Of the federation
will sing a group of songs during
the afternoon. Wives OF the CAB
met officers have been asked TO he
present during the afternoon
Those assisting with tn" arrange
ments are Mrs. Mary H"Nler MrS'
W. a. Winklehaus. Mrs. A. h'
Wine, Mrs r. ROrke, Mrs. virginia
White Speel, Mrs. h. r. W hIte'
Mrs. John Boyle, Miss Corneha
Hm. Mrs r. Wagner and Mrs'
Faber Stevenson. .,-,.
As the federation feels that TINS
occasion affords them an unusu"'
opportunity to be hostess at inc
old homestead and behutilul
grounds Of Temple Heights. thcy
are inviting all club women wh''h
er or no; they belong to the or
eanization affiliated with the req
GRAFTON OF Woman's Clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
BRIDGE was the most important

PRIDGE was the most important
~ feature OF the afternoons
program and during the afternoon
hours the various booths did a
land office business. A light sup
per, with hot dogs as the piece
dc resistance, was served for
those who wished to remain over
until the evening.
Among those noted at the fotc
either afternoon or evening were
the Serbian Minister and Nine.
GrouitCh, the latter wearing the
becoming jeweled peasant head.
dress of her country to top off
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Mrs Gerrit Miller. chairman !i
The program committee or m" %,
l,yc Wmn"n's club, has announcer
a tea at the clubhouse on Mo,''E'\
afternoon at which the Eu'Hl 81
honor will l." Mrs. GlhdNs Nu' ~
tho woll.knOwn spirituails' u.s.
Murray will give readings lI"I',
Ralph Wnld" Emerson; T"" u, =,
Everett Hale, Eugene fle'u an"
others.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

The first Of a series or '"'I,'"
table nnrhoon4 viii he given 10y W."
District branch of III" heaSu" "l
American Pen Women. on Iu"SIaN
next at l:lO o'clock in IN" CLUB an
Ingram at the clubhouse. ~ ~
street. when thrr" hooks. written nE
members Of IN" organization VIII !"
reviewed and followed hy genera.
comment and criticism. IN" lr''
discussion viii l." on ny Sol'
Liveth" written by Mrs. Louis D.
Geldert. national president "i u'
league; the second. "Th" Cats raw,
nv Natalie summer Lincoln an oI
fircr Of tn" District branch ann
rdi,nr ot the u 4. L. MaEaMnc' ,'l'
third will be- "Ccrtain Pcopl" "t I'M
nnrtonCc." by Kathleen Norris.
member Of the San Francisco hr"n''L,
Al members Of tn" orCanl%I, h,n
are invited to attend. making 'h"F
reservation. il possible, tn" day u
fore. ..,r,, ~
Mrs Ncalo Coluuitt is in chtrS" "l
the round table discussions ana h"H
arranged a most interesting series.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
COHN TAKES HIS RACERS
FROM TRACKS IN FRANCE

PARIS, October 20-Dauphin. owned
by jefferson Davis Cohn. which won
me Municipal Council stakes last Sun
day. but was disqualified because his
Jockey could not make the proper
weight on his return to the scales. won
IN canter yesterday in a race against
IA good field. Frank O'Neiil, the Ameri-
can jockey, had the leg up and the
horse was under wraps all the way.
Dauphin was a top-heavy favorite at
/ to in the betting. He carried 1872
pounds today. as compared with lis
pounds on Sunday. Capt. Cohn has
lurned over the o0,000-franc purse to
the Jockeys Hospital
An expert appointed to examine the
scales on which Jockey Sharpe weighed
in after last Sundays race reported
officially to the Jockey Club today that
the scales were correct. The club ruled
that Capt. Cohn's protest against the
disqualification of Dauphin was not
justified. Thereupon Capt. Cohn off,
cially announced the withdrawal Of all
his horses from French race tracks.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Do,o,, the Alleys

Young Mems Shop tossed wrench
into the machinery of the Carry Ice
Cream Company, leader in the Com
mercial League. by sweeping the
match between these quints. The
scores were 466,. 4s9 and 47s to 400.
is9 and 46I. Capt. Hummer pulled the
second game through for the y. NJ. 5.
with strikes in the ninth. and tenth
frames and brought home the third
with spares in the last two boxes.
His game of 127 and set of 333 We're
high for the match.
In another Commercial League
match Goldenberg's beat Peoples
Drug Stores in two of three games.
After losing the first game. AT to i59.
the Seventh Streeters took the next
two, 46s and 400 to 467 and 457.
Six Western Union teams had the
wires humming in their league.
Equipment held to its speedy pace
and swept its set with Telephone.
The scores were 445. 469 and 495 to
43e, 44s and 4s5. Morse beat Service
4oS. 4oS ana 40 70 7o'' fo' anu TO
Automatic managed to check Deliv-
Isl Isl. '
Two Chemistry bowIerx made come
backs in the Aggie 1nterbureau
were Gowan. who made high set OF
the league matches with 33i. and
Hunter, who got high game of 1872
with but four marks. Chemistry beat
the Secretaries. 413. SIS and 4.3 to
All. 452. and 513. In other matches.
4sO and 1424 10 4e5. 444 and 462: Plant
Bureau dewned Farm Management,
45o, sci and $50 to. 4s7 504 and 43s,
and Accounts drubbed Markets, 493,
45s and 4s6 to 44o. 46s and 443.
Annex No. z nnd Specinl Audit were
yictors in the Internal Revenue
League. The formcG' used seven men
in taking all three games from the
Solicitors, $50. 497 and 494 to 4S3. ass
and AIS. Special Audit beat Matson's
Unit, 456. 500 and 449 to 434, All and
ass. Reds Yeatman's l02 game helped
Matson's Unit in its last effort
Printer. took the measure of the
Loans and Currency quint in the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
League in two of three games. The
counts were 46S, 472 and 479 to 465,
4SS and 463.
CoIumbfans vanquished Judd and
Detweiler in two of three engage
ments in the Typothetae League. The
former scored $50, 474 and 497 to
457. 46s and 1856.
War Department took two of three
games from the Independents in the
Washington Ladies, League. but not
without a struggle. The counts We're
412, 444 and 434 to 429. 357 and 427.
Wiihelmina Christopher OF the Inde-
pendents set a league record for the
season with her third game Of 116.
Norma kilmartin Of the winners
made high set at 300.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
SIKH CANCELS CONTEST
BOOKED WITH NORFOLK

NEW YORK. October 2o-The fight
for the world light heavyweight title
between Battling Sikh and Kid Nor
folk. which was to have taken place
here on November 30. is off. Tex Rick
ard announced after receiving a
cablegram from Maurice Hellers.
S ki's manager The Madison Square
Garden promoter was informed that
Sikh would be unable to fulfill tt e
agreement. having decided to meet
Joe Beckett. heavyweight champion
of Europe. in London. December I.
Eicksrd declared that Ski had run
out of his contract" and. If he wished.
he Sad he could carry the legal fight
abroad.
81 don't doubt but what could sue
ceed in preventing the match between
Sikh and Beckett. but ! doubt very
much whether it would be worth
while. ] can say one thing, however.
and that is that Battling Sikh will
never fight in the United States unless
he fights for me and under the terms
that were reached in the. cables we
exchanged following his defeat of
Carpen tier"
Rickard also revealed for the first
time that the agreement made by
cable specifically provided that II Sikh
defeated Kid Norfolk, he was to meet
Jack Dempsey in a battle for the
heavyweight championship of the
world.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
LEGION SHOOTING TITLE
| IS CAPTURED BY MARINE

NEW ORLEANS, La, October 90
Sergt. ]. w. Thomas. United States
Marine Corps. New Orleans. in the clos
ing American Legion rife contest. on
the Shrewsbury range. won the individ.
ual match with score Of 70 out OF a
possible IS.
Capt. A. G. Conoley. Signal Reserve
Corps. Birmingham. Ala. was second
with a score of So.
The winner Of third place WAS Lieut.
Col. Milo D. Snyder. ordnance depart
inent. Indiana National Guard. Of Crom-
well. Ind. who also had a score Of 69.
The choice for second place between
Capt. Conoley and Col Snyder. was de-
cided on the basis OF consistency.
Capt Earle de Forde was declared
the winner Of the aerial derby. partici-
pated in by four Army planes from
Kelly Field. San Antonio, Tex. Capt
de Forde was awarded a silver cup by
Alvin Calender Post, New Orleans.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Opposed to the Ford will be the
tidy champion schooner Blue Nose Of
Lunenberg, Nova Scotia, with the
Union Jack flying from her MAIN
sheet Last year the Blue Nose de-
feated the Gloucester schooner Elsie
in the races off Halifax. which were
sailed in spanking thirty-knot
blow and nasty choppy sea The
Elsie was in the hands of that re-
Goubtable old skipper. Marty Welch.
but she was just a wee bit of a craft
alongside the stalwart Blue Nose.
which packed 1000 more yards of
canvas than the Yankee challenger.
The Blue Nose is commanded by
Capt. Angus Walters, who has a
wizards touch at the tiller and who
knows the vagrant ways of the winds
as mother knows her first-born
babe.
the calmer waters off Gloucester.
The first is tomorrow. the second on
Monday and the third, if necessary,
on Tuesday.
Gloucester folk got their first
closeup of the Blue Nose Wednesday
when she was hauled upon the ways
for sandpapering and painting. She
was slipped back into the water yes
terday and hauled out into the
stream She is most impressive bow
and cleaner or more yachty ap-
pearance could hardly be imagined.
Viewing her from aft forward, how
ever, she looks quite different
She is bulged and humpy and it.
doesn't take an expert to figure out
that she is at her best in a strong
breeze. This midship section must
hold her back in moderate weather,
when she is on nearly an even keel.
Heeled well over, it can readily be
seen where she would have big
advantage, for the freeboard Of the
long bow gives her a much larger
surface on which to sail.
The Ford has decidedly a finer
lined underbody. with no obtrusive
humps. In moderate weather. on
form, she would carry the money of
the discriminating follower of the
sea The Blue Nose is a trif1e longer
than the Ford. but both boats are
approximately 125 feet over all and
10 feet on the water line. The Nova
Scotia boat carries about 900 more
yards of canvas than the Yankee.
Each boat will have a crew of twen-
fy-five, all fishermen. No expert
yachtsman will be allowed on board
and it will be strictly a fisherman's
race The course will measure about
forty miles, triangular. and if the
weather is clear the boats will be
sn full view of the shore all the time.
There has been a rumor taat the
fiivver king has an interest in the
Henry Ford, but this is denied by
the Gloucester committee. which says
that the schooner is owned by syn
dicate of local business men. ANXIOUS
10 bring back the cup lost last year.
The trophy is valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
TEN HORSES MAY START
IN $4,000 LAT0NiA RACE

I.ATON1A. KY. October 20.-Bunt-
ing, Harry Payne Whitney's crack
three-year-old colt, arrived here yes
terday and completed the list of prob
able starters that are to compete in
the $35.000 Latonia championship
stakes tomorrow.
Present indications point to a. field
Of ten or more starters in the big
event. which is run over distance
of a mile and three-quarters and is
looked upon as the supreme test for
the three-year-old division.
Besides Bunting. Lucky Hour, Mis-
sionary and Southern Cross. repre-
senting the east. the horses that
probably will face the barrier are
Rockminster. Surf Rider. Cherry Tree,
Chatterton. Yoshimi, Startle and Mar
garet Winsor, all western owned.
The latter two. being fillies, will carry
1913 pounds. while the others will be
asked to shoulder 126 pounds.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FRAzEE DENIES CHANCE
WILL MANAGE RED SOx

NEW YORK. October 20.-Reports
that Frank Chance. former leader OF
the Chicago Cubs, was to manage the
Boston Red SoX next season were
denied today by Henry Frazee, owner
of the Boston team. .
II talked with Chance while he was
here for the world series" said
Frazee, but nothing was said to him
about managing my club for Esxt
season. l don't think Chance is anx-
ious to return to base ball.
Frazee said that the deal between
his club and Detroit involving rip
Collins may be called off.
''The Boston club he said, named
the players it desired in exchange for
Collins and the deal was practically
closed. But now the Detroit club re-
fuses to part with sone of the players
we wanted and the deal may be called
off in a day or two"
Evening star., 1922-10-20
|GR|ff|TH IS SEEKING
PILOT FOR NATIONALS


Mike Kelley. manager Of the st.
Paul American Association team,
1922 champions. is under considera-
ton as next years manager Of the
Nationals. Clark c. Griffith. president
Of fthe local club. has announced.
Griffith said he had not decided .on
manager for next year and had
made no offer to Kelley or any one
else. but intimated that he expected
to hear further from the St. Paul
pilot.
Griffith explained that it was not
even determined that Clyde Milan.
who piloted the Senators this year,
would not be at the helm next sea-
son, but admitted he was looking
around for team boss.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. October 20.-Mike
Kelley. manager of the pennant-w WIN
ming st. Paul Club of the America n
Association. has received an offer to
manage the Washington Americans.
but has made no decision in the mat
ter. he said. Kelley, who is at ST.
Croix. refused to go into details Of
his offer from Clark Griffith.
Il have received several offers" he
said. but l have made no plans for
next season."
Evening star., 1922-10-20

The eastern manager who spon-
sored this plan pointed out that more
than 100 high-class ball players are
in demand by major league clubs to-
day and that there are less than
twenty-five to fill the vacancies.
Every club in the major leagues.
with the possible exception of the
New York Giants. could change three
positions to advantage. Even m"
Giants would strengthen the outfeid
and their pitching stan II oppor-
tunity offered.
Only nineteen players were drafted
from the minor leagues a number
absurdly small when compared TO
needs Of the major leagues for 1929.
For that reason the clubs should seek
TO recuperate strength from among
themselves within a reasonable time,
but should put a limit On the period
for adding strength. in order that
the leading teams should not have the
opportunity OF foraging and collect
ing talent which is now given them
az late as midsummer.
II is claimed for the plan that
any championship team in the inter-
ests OF sport should be willing to
defend it's title for one year standing
pat on its roster after the start of
the season.
Evening star., 1922-10-20


-Four shots back Of Voisht at 335,
the 1927 title holder. and Miller b.
STEVENSON Of Columbia. winner of the
clubs spring tourney this year.
Standifer led Dunphy by two shots
at the beginning of the days play
Yesterday, but fell far Off in his
game. On the other hand. Dunphy
came through with Il burst of fine
golf Standifer's two rounds yester-
day were IS and Sc, while Dunphy's
were 81 and u. the last d fine exhi-
bition of golf.
voight. a public links product,
PLAYED steadily throughout the day.
with rounds of So and so. but he had
left too much to do by scoring high
the first day.
Dunphy is a golfer of much ex-
perience, having played in many
Journeys in the north.
Standifer and Stevinson will play
off their tie for third place Sunday,
with Robert S. Kampmann Of Pine
Valley playing in the match. These
three tied for the qualifying medal
in the Columbia spring tourney and
this tie will be broken at the same
time.
Dunphy's card yesterday:
FIRST ROUND.
1a' IN -. :: 8 3 ! s 3 Fi-s1
SECOND ROUND.
1a' fs =: a ! ! : : ! ! I$s-,,-lss I$s
SUMMARY OF SCORES TURNED IN.
e :. D-sphv. Columbia. 163-sl-77-321.
George G. Voisht. Potomac. 16s-S2-sU-
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FIGHT WITH LEONARD =.
Is SOUGHT BY WHITE

NEW YORK. October 2o.-Charley
White of Chicago. seeking another
bout with Benny Leonard, wearer of
the world lightweight crown, viii
meet Sid Marks in q twelve-round
bout at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
White. on his arrival from Chicago
last night, said that II he stops
Marks he intends to force Leonard
to keep his agreement with me for
another fight"
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FITZPATRICK, VETERAN
PILOT OF BOXERS, ILL

NEW YORK. october 2O.-Sam Fitz-
patrick, one-time manager of Jack
Johnson world heavyweight cham
pion, and we'll known in pugilistic and
turf circles. is seriously i'll at local
hospital. Little hope is held for his
recovery.
Fitzpatrick. a native Australian,
came to the United States with Peter
Jackson, and was chief second to the
>EegTo when he fought a sixty-one-
round draw with Jim Corbett
He managed Kid Lavigne when the
kid defended his title as world light
weight champion against Joe Wal
cott. the giant killer. and against
Jack Everhardt.
Evening star., 1922-10-20


The city co"iicii has applicants be-
fore it for other similar concessions
lHclud!ng one to 4 local manager who
IS bringing the American boxer
Sailor MaXted. TO Buenos Aires, from
New York to meet Firpo.
Boxing enthusiasts fear that the
Permission granted Firpo will ba
Withdrawn by the council. owing to
the strength of the socialists in the
council, and that no more public box
Ing Will be permitted.
This would confine fights 70 the
precincts of clubs. which has always
been permitted. and end all talk of
Firpo Jack Dempsey and F;rpo-Biu
Brennan matches in Buenos Aires.
In an endeavor to save the day
for the boxing enthusiasts. however
the Argentine Boxing Federation has
sent petition to the city council
asking 1t to annul the ordinance
which prohibits prizefights from be-
ing held IN public.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
lay Bar Prize Fights Pn Offered to Peuent Pennant Buying
DETROIT LANDS B0LEY,
.., rs BALTIMORE RUMOR

BALTIMORE. Nd, October 20.-
Ty Cobb. who has been angling
for a capable ahortstOp for his De-
troit Tigers, is reported to be the
latest major league manager seek
ing one Of Jack Dunn's luminaries.
RumOr has 1t that Joe Boley, lead
ing short fielder in the Interna-
tiOnni League, and whose steady
playing had an important part i'm
the Orioics landing their fourth
consecutive Dennant, will sport q
deal having been already complet.
ed and awaits only the ratification
Of Manager Cobb. Ty is ON a hunt
ing trip in. Canada. but is expected
to return shortly and complete the
final arrangements for the pur-
chnse. OF the brilliant infielder.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
MAT BELT CHANGES HANDS.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. October 90
Waino Ketonen of Massa achusetts de-
featcd Charles Rentrop Of Little Rock
last night in a wrestling match. In
which it was claimed that the middle
weight championship Of the world
was at stake. Rentrop surrendered a
recently won belt. said to be en-
blematic OF the title. The champion
ship was long disputed.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
HENRY FORD NO FLIVVER
in FISHING BOAT EVENT

BY MARTIN BARLOW.

= LOUCESTER Mass. October 2O-Ihe good ship Henry
T which is hivver a
bufeted winter gale forth
battle the American
At the wheel of the Ford will be Capt Mosey
old
deep-sea fishing o the Banks OF New
The Henry Ford fishing
her
bring
with the championship North
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FIRPO.TRACY BOUT STIRS
OPPOSITION OF COUNCIL
BY the Associated Press.

by The Associate
n UENOS AIRES, Octobec 20Whe,her puglisc
-
Buenos which local
council having granted Firpo
which he might meet The opposition by ocias:
ber the
due
partic,oate public fight would
Evening star., 1922-10-20

WOULD STOP ALL SALES
AFTER SEASON STARTS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. October 2oThe latest impossible
purchase Of announced today would prohibit the
winning major league championship from taking
after the opening day of the the following The would
also provide that would allowed
the of the
through
May
players.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Guy II. S.andifer, Colunbia, 16l-SS-S6-
ss5.
II. B. stevinson. Columbia. lse-s7-s2-
aS6.
Albert R. Mackenzie, Columbia, 174-s4-
Marshall whitlstch Chevy Chase, 17e-ss-
l. s. o.oll. Potomac l7Hss-ss-ssl.
". A. Mcclure, Potomac, lse-s4-s2-s5s
Roger Coombs. Kirkside, 1s5-s1-s1-35..
R.. c. McKimmie 1riiian Spring, 1870
SS-357.
I w W. Smith, Columbia. 1so-sl-s1-3e2.
C. B. Hatch. Columbia, lss-s9-sl-369.
R. G. Davidson, Chevy Chase, ls1-s5-s4-
Harry w.rdman, Columbia. ls4-so-ss-
HAIRY 4. erlis. Chevy Chase, ls4-sa-ss-
J. Holt Wright, Washington. lsl-ss-s2-
F. Turton Bannock burn. 1so-sl-s7-ssl.
Karl Kellerman, Bannockburn, 1So-l0l-
e2-Se3.
H. c. Train. Columbia. ls7-sass-ss7.
8. 3. Speelman, Washington, lS7-as-s6-
John L. Barr. Columbia, 1ss-s4-s1-ss3.
Harry Krauss, Bannockburn, l97-T-10l-
4. F. Prescott. Columbia, 2oo-sa-1oo-sss
A. 8. Mattingly, Columbia, lss-97-lo4-
a. R. shipp, Potomac, aoo-ss-los-4o1.
6. E. Truett, Washington, 2lo-1oo-l0l-
All.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

PITTSBURGH. Pa. October 90
P. r. Carpenter of Worcester. Mass,
has been decided upon as referee OF
the Syracuse-Pitt foot ball game at
Svreruee tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-10-20
DUNPHY'S STEADY GOLF
BRINGS HIM D. C.. TITLE

LAYING a seadiness sackend
tionally we'll Chris J. Dunphy the Columbia Club,
erstwhile eiubme OF Oumet and Gulford Woodland Mass
field players District golf championship
yesterday the title with lot Dunphys
Eoigh OF
Evening star., 1922-10-20
By George O'Neil

1 have watched many players
who made a sort of desperate ef-
fort to get the club head up over
the left shoulder after the stroke.
some OF them even going through a
series of motions that amounted al
most to forcing the club around
and back over the left shoulder.
though the club had no tendency to
go there by itself. The player who
reads this and Antfs ethins per-
aonal in IT. or the player who fin
ishes his stroke with the club my
where except well around and back
over the left shoulder may know
that something is wrong. His
swing Is or. or 1t never has been
right.
One fundamental the player must
learn is that the mistake in the
drive il not due so much to an i'm
proper swing In bringing the club
down as 1t IN to doing something
improperly in taking the club up.
If you get the club up properly 1t
In apt to come down well enough.
Take great care with your stance
and the address. Look at this pic
ture of George Duncan. the great
British player, now touring Amer
fca. You can see the care he takes
with his preparation for his drive.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Charles 10th. the Boston long dis
tance swimmer. has returned from
England and will try to swim the
channel next year.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Jack Wolfe, Cleveland, has accepted
terms to meet Sammy Maqdell of
Chicago in a ten-round, no-decision
bout at Racine. Wis. October 80.
They Will weigh in at 12o pounds.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
some Sign.

Some Sign.
Delta's Main street 10 gradually be-
coming quite, metropolitan In appear
ance, particularly ct night. The lat
ct sign II an attractive affair attach
"a TO the H0l1ahds dry goods store,
swung over the sidewalk, and well
illuminated.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17
REDLANDS
, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>'

Miss Ellen Ruble spent the week
end in Delta.
The Woods family had Sunday din
ner at the Rhoades home.
Helen Frye spent the week end
with her sister Mrs. Holder.
Mrs. Lightball spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. J. M. McCane.
Miss Ruth Luddington and Miss
Martha Houts spent the weekend at
homo.
Mrs. Williams, who was taken to
Hotchkiss last week with double
pneumonia is reported much improv-
ed at present.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-17

Visiting Here.
Mrs. H. o. Mowery arrived last
Thursday from Omaha for several
weeks visit with her SON and with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Crouch Of
California Mesa.