davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-06
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL GOSSIP.
CROWD QUIET, REPORT

NEW YORK. Oct. Soy The As.
sociated Pressl-Ai the ingredients
OF an old time carnival day were dis
tributed about the Polo grounds yes
terday for the second game Of the
world'a series but the crowd departed
leaving them unmixed. The stage was
set for a. panorama as fascinating
and as human as a gld'atorial combat
in n Roman coliseum, out the curtain
never went up.
, 1922-10-06

The official time OF the game was
wo hours inc ,fortyeone minutes
m-onotoncusiy slow for a league game
md Incredibly deliberate Tor n worlds
series contest. The spectators may
have taken their GUINNESS from the
nlayere who went through the game a.
T engaged in n very serious hus'nerA
and pleasure could como afterward.
The athletes were neither clipper nor
peppery.
They talked some and shouted en-
arrangement 10 their pitcher but they
lacked the vivid spark tina makes tho
crowd see red.
, 1922-10-06
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE TOMORROW

Hiram. otterbeln vs.. Hiram.
Akron. Wooster vs.. Akron.
Defiance. Toledo vs.. Defiance.
Manhattan. washburn vs.. Kansas
Aggies.
Detroit. Duquesne vs.. Detroit. d.
Sioux City. Western Union VS., Morn
ingside.
Ames. Ames VS.. Coo.
Columbia, Missouri VS.. Grinneli.
Des Moines. Cornell VS.. Drake.
BrooSings. st Thomas vs.. South
Dakota State
Appleton, Carroll vs.. Lawrence.
Lincoln. Illinois State Normal vs..
Lincoln.
East Lansing. Aiblan vs.. Michigan
Aggies.
Milwaukee. Ripon vs.. Marquette.
SOUTH.
Atlanta, Davidson VS. Georgia
Baton Rouge. Louisiana State vs..
Loyola.
Blacksburg. Va. Williams and Mary
VS.. v p. I.
Columbia, s. c.. Presbyterian col.
lege Of South Carolina VS.. South
Carolina.
Columbus. Ga. wofford rs. United
States Infantry school.
Charleston, S. c., Marines VS.. cita-
del.
Danville. Ky. Mississippi vs.. Centre.
Durham. n. c., Hampden-Sidney vs..
Trinity N. c.
Gainesville. Fla, FurTnan vs.. Flor
ida.
Knoxville. Tenn. MaryvilIe vs.. Ten
nessee.
Lexington. Va. North Carolina
State VS.. Washington and Lee.
Lexington. Va. Virginia Military
Institute VS.. Roanoke.
Lexington. Ky. Kentucky VS.. Uni
versity Of Cincinnati.
LynchburS. Va. Elon VS.. Lynch
burg.
Louisville. KY. Bethel VS.. Louis.
willie.
Mason, Ga. North GeOrEia Agsie-
vs.. Mercer.
SrontsOmory Ala. Auburn "
Spring Hill.
New orlean-, mississippi college VS..
Tulane.
Richmond. Maryland VS.. Richmond
college.
Shreveport. La. Louisiana college
vs.. Centenary.
starkvine. Miss. Birmingham
Southern vs.. Mississippi A. & NJ.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. oglethorpe vs..
Alabama.
Wake Forest. N. C.. Elon VS.. Wake
Forest.
washington. D. C. Lebanon VS..
Georgetown.
Clemson, s. C.. Clemson vs.. New.
berry.
Masyvine. Tenn, 1Ouisvmo vs..
Msryviue.
Nashville. Handerson-RrOwn vs..
Vanderbilt.
WEST.
Eugene. Oregon vs.. winiAmetts.
Stanford. Stanford VS.. Olympic club.
Berkeley, California vs.. Marines.
Seattle, Washington VS.. Montana
walla walla. Idaho vs.. Whitman.
Reno. Nevada vs.. St Mary's.
Claremont. q. 8. C. VS.. Pomona
Tacoma, College OF Puget Sound KS,
Gonzags.
Tucson, Arizona vs.. Phoenix INDIANS.
Denver. Wyoming Va Colorado
Mines.
Albuquerque. Denver University ",
New Mexico.
Provo. Utah AsEies VS.. Brighton
University.
Salt Lake, College of Idaho vs.. Utah.
, 1922-10-06

fhets directed At Commissioner Lands
was n thing apart. a few hoodiums
started II and a few Thousand others
gave II headline possibilities through
Their curiosity TO see what the com.
motion was about Only n few knew
where the commissioner sat and many
oil those who struggled and fought
through the employing stands to the
scene Of excitement went home with.
out finding out.
, 1922-10-06

So blaze were those in the reserved
seat section that when the ninth in
ming ended at a time approximately
their customary hour 10 get ready to
eat ths.s thousands left their seats.
moved toward the exits and hundreds
left The arena to avoid the Jam OF get
ting a seat on a subway or elevated
train. And this despite the fact that
the score was q ties to s-and every
player was on his toes and beginning
to o TASTY at the umpires.
, 1922-10-06
NORLAND GRID
Player HURT
Suffers Broken Jaw in Open
ing Football Game of
Season.

WoRLAND. wyo, o-t. s-Afea-
dows. halfback on the Washable War
r'ors. the Woriand high school foot
ball team. suffered a broken Jaw in
the game which the home eleven won
from Gteybuli IN tho opening OF tho
Big Horn Bas'n high s';Eool League.
Meadows was hurt at tho opening o.
the second half but did net submit 70
medical attention until after he played
the game out
Meadows has been one Of the most
consistent gamers on the Woriand
team. his work beng a feature OF the
rame with Casper last seaso and also
~,sopnsrble for several OF woriand's
victories In the Big Horn Basin league.
, 1922-10-06

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-The following
list Of football games scheduled for
Saturday. October :.
EAST.
Lewiston. Me-. Bates vs.. Tufts.
Boston, Mass.. Boston college vs.
Boston University.
Providence. r. L. Brown vs.. Colby
Lewisburg. Pa. Bucknell vs. sus-
~quehanna.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Carnegie Tech. We.
Geneva.
Hamilton. y. 7. Colgate vs.. Ale
sheny.
New York. Columbia VS.. Amherst.
storrs. Conn. Connecticut Asgies vs..
Massachusetts, Aggies.
Ithaca, ~. y. Cornell VS.. Niagara.
Hanover. N. H, Dartmouth vs.
Maine.
Carlisle. Pa. Dickinson VS.. Albright.
Lancaster. Pa. Franklin n Marsh
Us. West Maryland.
T'asitnsfcc. D. @, George WASH
inston VS.. Quautico Marines.
Washington, D. c., Georgetown VS..
lebanon Valley.
Clinton. n. Y. hamilton VS.. Roches-
tor.
Cambridge. Mass. Harvard w. Holy
Cross.
Haverford. Haverford vs.. stevens.
Geneva N. Y, Hobart VS.. Rensse-
laer.
Baltimore. Nd. Johns Hopkins vs..
Mt. st. Mary's.
Bethlehem. Pa. Lehish vs.. Garth.
age University.
Middlebury. Vt. MIddlehury vs.. viii
Iiams.
Allentown. Pa. Aluhlenberg vs.. Della
ware.
Durham. N. Il. New Hampshire VS..
Norwich.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VS.. Uni.
versity If South.
Chester, Pa. Penn Military VS.. st.
Joseph's.
State College. Pa. Penn State vr.
Gettysburg.
Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh vs.. Lafayette
Princeton, y. J.. Princeton vs.. Win.
sinia.
New Brunswick. n. J., Rutgers VS..
Fordham.
Annapolis, Nd. St. Johns vs.. wash
tngton.
swartbmore. Pa. swarthmorc VS..
Crsinus.
Syracuse. n. Y. Syracuse VS., New
York University.
Schenectady. n. Y, Union vs.. st.
Lawrence.
West Point. United States Military
Academy vs.. Kansas.
Annapolis. United States Naval
academy VS. West Reserve.
Burlington. Vt, Vermont vs.. Spring
field.
Washington. Pa. Washington and
Jefferson vs.. Bethany.
NEddletown. Conn. Wesleyan vs..
Bowdoin-
Morsantown. Va. West virginia VS..
Marietta
Worcester. Mass. Worcester Tech.
rs. Trinity.
New Haven. Yale vs. North Carolina,
MIDWEST.
Iowa city. Knox VS.. Iowa.
Chicago. Georgia vs.. Chicago.
Madison. Carleton vs.. Wisconsin.
Ann Arbor. Cass Is. Michigan.
Lafayette. James Mil1iken vs.. Pur-
due.
Evanston, Beloit ~. Northwestern.
Minneapolis. North Dakota VS..
Minnesota
COauiibuHs Univ nsSAeyah VI. Omu
State.
Bloomington. De PAW VS.. Indiana
Eotre Dame. st. Louis VS.. Notre
Dame.
Lincoln. South Dakota VS.. Nebraska.
81. Louis. Rolls vs.. Washington.
Dayton. Dayton VS.. Earlham
indianapolis. Chicago 7, NJ c. A.
vs.. Butler.
Terre Hauts. Hanover vs. Rose
Polly,
Valparaiso. Western state Normal
". Valparaiso.
Charlottesville. Lake Forest VS.. Wa.
bash.
Omaha. Hamltn -. Creighton.
Springfield, Muskinsum W.. Wi:teu.
surE.
Granville, wilmington vs. DsA.soI
, 1922-10-06
Orioles and
Saints to Rest

BALTIMORE. Nd. Get. e.-Today
being left open in the schedule OF the
little world series in order TO get into
a sunday game here. the Saints and
Orioles VIII rest. while Manager Kel-
y Of the visitors has ordered his
players 10 report At the ball yard
for practice.
, 1922-10-06

The crowd remained strangely apa-
thet.c AMI generally iinpassive until
the last two innings. Veteran spec
tators who tfayei across the continent
more TO Whit Tue smoke OF battle than
tn see n pitching duel pronounced it
one OF the most msdemonstrative gath
erings ever collected Mt a major sport
ing event.
, 1922-10-06

To get a hand in h early innings,
a player almost had to move heaven
and earth. When Frisch made his
awesome catch of SCOTS terrific
erounder near second the spectators
ioosened up. But they loon CLOSED as
quickly and as securely as the station
gates when ~ fsllbw's running to
catch a train.
, 1922-10-06

Umpire Hildebrand, behind the
pate. received much attention from
ShawlSey, who disagreed hat many
Of his pitches were wide. Seeing tho
futility Of protest the Yankee twiricr
finally reduced cllagTin to laughing
and once he rippled with mirth. and
doubled in hysterical ridlcule when
the arbiter called "ball- twice m sue
cession.
, 1922-10-06
George BOehLer
To HurL Today
For Tulsa Clan

MOBILE. Ala. Oct 6.-George
Eoehler, right handler and acs hurler
OF Tulsa. Will be used today in h
fifth game or the series with the
Mobile club for the Western So lthern
championship against Lefty is,ihr,"
regarded as tho leading pitcher OF the
Mobile Bears.
The series stands two wins for
Tulsa and n FOR Mobile. The fourth
at Dallas. Tex, resulted In a
tie.
Classified ads In the Tribune ara
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every soc paid at office viii
win you , big prize. s-Ie-tl
, 1922-10-06
World Results
By Leased Wire
Fl THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
CASPER AND T~ORRINCTON
at 9 p. NJ. TO-DAY
Goshen County Eleven Here Today for
Second Battle of Season Is Rated
Much Stronger Than Last Year

Casper and Torrngton high school football teams are
lined up ready to face the referees whistle at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in what is expected to be one of the most fercely
fought of the early season games in Wyoming. Torrington
won it's opener last Saturday from Morrill,, Neb, and the Cas-
nr eleven is smarting under a one-point defeat at the hands
, 1922-10-06

VIII move law offices-The law Of
fices OF Embree II. Foster after Octc-
Der 9, 1922. viii be located in room
416 Consolidated Royalty toil Elk
changed Bldg. 1871
, 1922-10-06

The official weather recorder lifted
his nose from a sheaf Of dusty records
and said 1t was the hottest Octobef
fifth In New York's history. The air
was dry and close and Old Sol tried to
, 1922-10-06
GRIn rEAMs m TRINI.

CHICAGO.-Pre-season practice in
most of the football campo of the big
ten ended today with light drills in
preparation for the kickoff tomorrow.
, 1922-10-06
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire


WEST POINT-Army is ready for
its first big game Of the season. with
the University of Kansas, TO be played
here tomorrow. Army expects n hard
battle.
, 1922-10-06
TuIsA srILL LEAnS.

M0BILE-GeorEe Boehler, Tulsa's
ace, faces Lefty Fuhr, Mobile star, in
today's game Of the Tulsa-Mobilc So
ries in which Tulsa leads two games
to one.
, 1922-10-06
Crowd Rails at Umpires for Calling Title Play on
Account Of Darkness; Giants to Be at Home"
for Third Game This Afternoon

NEW YORK, Oct. Prospects for the third game of the
worlds series were excellent at z o'clock this morning. The
day dawned fan, and slightly warmer.
Some three or four thousand of the fans couldn't forget
their dissatisfaction. They had watched the Yankees fight
a long. uphill battle after Irish Meusels homer into the left
, 1922-10-06

mix 4 little mueilAge in his cannon-
bah rays When 1t ended most every
one-iugged TO get up from the seats.
Squ'rmed and opened their mouth with
that dlsoDmiltt'ng expression Of
sickness"
, 1922-10-06

10 rounds at Milwaukee.
Jimmy clabby VS.. Red Alien 10
rounds at Oshkosh.
, 1922-10-06

Jeweiry n watch repairing by ex.
pert wcrkmen. All wo-k guaranteed
ca~nsr fewelrv Mfg. Co.. O.-S Ride
, 1922-10-06

Al that, when throats began to bark,
IL was apparent that IL was . Yankee
crowd. Being cat home" the Yanks
hauled down the 1871 Worlds" cham
pionship banner of the Giants and sub
stituted n reading 1899 American
league champions"
, 1922-10-06

a proud father. Bamb'no Ruth. was
as ever. a %cynosure. When Barnes
noated a siog all over II missed tho
plate the fans protested. They de-
mEnded that Ruth be given n chance
to strike out.
, 1922-10-06

II was n situation where the play
ers had TO the crowd to get
into the ERme and enjoy II; not the
crowd urging the athletes to get ir,
and play II.
, 1922-10-06

Ward received n greater o%utpournE
for his home run than Meusal did.
, 1922-10-06

The bombardment of uneenteel cpl
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-29
MRS. CLARE GALLUP AND
LITTLE SON AT REST

Funeral services over the remains
of Glare Mower Gallup and son.
Joseph, whose deaths were reported
last week, were held at the Remley
MoTtuary Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Owing to the nature of the
malady the family was in quarantine
and were not present in the room,
while many sorrowing friends waited
outside and followed the remains to
their last resting place. The bodies
were laid side by side in double
grave.
Rev. R. e. Sherman had charge of
the services, and male quartet COM
posed of J. Welland Jeffers, Oliver B.
Cook, Alva and Will Ratekin sang,
Miss Kate Killian accompanying.
Pallbearers for Mrs. Gallup were:
L. A. Adams, w. E. Seicrest, Louis T.
Seicrest. Charles ]. Adams, Theo. F.
Trechter. Lloyd Miller, G. NJ Blair
and B. o. Windle.
Pallbearers for Joseph were: B. L..
Reynolds, w. R. Graham, C. E Hard
ing and w. H. Fluallen.
There was a profusion of beautiful
flowers, the last tokens OF love and
esteem capable OF expressing the sor-
row Of the human heart.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-29
PRIMARY PUPILS STAGE
NICE PROGRAM FRIDAY

The pupils of the First and Second
grades under the direction of their
teachers, Misses Deck, Stanford, Dec
ker. Clayton, Foster and Mrs. Lang
field. entertained their mothers, faith
ers. aunts. uncles and friends with an
excellent program Friday afternoon
at the high school auditorium.
There are over 200 tots in this de-
partment, nearly all of whom had
some part in the entertainment, and
the various features introduced show
ed vast deal of training and patient
work on the part of both teachers and
pupils.
At the close of the program real
live Santa Claus appeared and dis
pensed candy canes to the little fell
lows. and these were also provided
by the teachers.
The program included recitations.
solos, playettes. pantomimes and
choruses.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-29
NATIONAL GUARDS TO
HAVE RADIO MESSAGES SOON

Company c received their new radio
set last week. II is OF the large navy
type used on submarines. It has
sending radius OF about 500 miles,
while messages from all over the
United States and sea coast stations
may be picked mp by II.
The apparatus includes an amplifier
suficient 90 take in the large armory
club room and II is hoped sufficient
to take in the entire hall, so that the
use Of apparatus for the head is un-
necessary.
This radio set will connect Company
c with all military headquarters in
the state. The latest news on all
matters pertaining to the company
will be received here at once. Weather
reports, forecasts and other matters
OF interest to the community will be
able to be received here by wireless.
The boys Of the company are very
proud Of their new wireless and will
have II mounted as soon ss possible.
although there 10 = little apparatus
(which has not yet been received and
without which the set II Incomplete.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-29
RoTARiANs EAT, DRINK AND
BE MERRY WEDNESDAY

Vice-President Herbert Chase pre-
sided over the meeting of the Rotary
Club at its weekly luncheon Wednes-
day. in the absence of President Nor
timer Stone.
DR. Lewis OF Hotchkiss was a guest
OF DIR. A. F. Erich; Henry and Albert
Stolte OF Cedaredge were guests of
Herbert Chase; William Peterson of
Denver was guest of T. f. Remley
A C. Remington introduced Mr..
Chase with a witty trade talk. saying
that his code word was R. d. O.. which
he explained meant Respectable.
Decent Onions" Mr.. Chase respond
ed with a talk which kept the club in
a roar for some time. while he vainly
admonished them that what he was
reeling wasn't funny and urged them
not to laugh.
C. II. Stewart introduced O. A.
Ehrgott with an amusing toast and
Jerry came back" with a jocular
takeoff on his vocation DIR. Erich
introduced Mr. Remley. who gave a
vocational talk on his undertaking
business
A. J. Obert and F. w. Grove had
charge OF the program Mrs. Oliver
b. Cook assisted at the piano with
the Rotary songs.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-29
WILMA THELMA HATCHER
VICTIM OF DYPHTHERIA

Friends of the E. j. Hatcher family
were surprised and panied late Christ
mas afternoon when it became known
that Wilma Thelma, IL year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr. Hatcher, had succumbed to
the disease, diphtheria, from which
she had been suffering for six days.
For a short time an apparent not
able improvement had been made in
the condition of the little girl, and
for that reason death brought over
whelming sorrow
The little girl was born near Delta
July s. 1910. and crossed into the
other land at 2:45 o'clock on Christ
mas day. 1922. at the age of IL years,
$ months and II days.
Wilma was a member of the seventh
grade in the Delta Junior High School,
and will be sadly missed by her class
mates.
Her father. E. j. Hatcher, two broth
ers and two sisters, Robert, Walton,
Ernestine and Elizabeth, are the sur
viving members of the immediate fam
lily, her mother having passed away
several years ago.
( Funeral services were conducted
privately from the family residence
on Garnet Mesa Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. F. w. Pimlott speaking words of
comfort to the stricken family. Rev.
Pimlott also sang: "Safe in the Arms
of Jesus" Interment was in Garnet
Mesa cemetery.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-29
RECEIVE INFORMATION
AS TO DEATH OF SON

Mrs. Edith Thompson of this city
received this week a letter from the
commandant of the Newport News.
on which her son, Clyde, lost his life
December -, explaining the details.
The letter stated that the steamer
had docked at San Francisco and was
being fumigated. The ships cook,
without permission from anyone, ask
ed Clyde to put on smoke hood and
go into the ships commissary for
some sugar. When he did not return
the cook failed to make any report,
and an hour and half later when
outlets had been opened a quarter
master found young Thompson pros
trated. The letter stated that every
possible effort was made to resusci-
tate the young man for an hour and
a half. but without avail,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-29
MASONIC BODIES HAVE
JOINT INSTALLATION

Delta Chapter No. 3s. r. A. M. and
Delta Lodge No. 6S. A. F. & A. M, had
installation ceremonies Tuesday even.
ing. After the officers were all proper
ly placed for the year a fine oyster
supper. prepared under the able lead
ership OF J. E. Moore. was served.
The following were installed: Chas.
Luellen, f. H. p; Roy Ashley, King;
ID. H. Hensler. Scribe; X. G. Brown.
Secretary; c. H. Burgin, Treasurer;
Lawrence King. c. H; A. C. Reming-
ton. r. A. c.; F. r. Stearns, NJ. F. ";
F. II. Peck. NJ. S. "; r. NJ. Porter.
NJ. T. ": l.. A. Hick, P. s.: w. R.
Gale, Sentinel
For Delta Lodge No. g.: w. r
Gale, w. NJ; J. E. Chalmers. S. W.;
J. E. Moore, ]. W.: ]. w. Jeffers,
S. d.; o. B. Cook, ]. D.; S. j. Kyffin.
S. s.. Wayne Brenton. ]. s.; A. j.
obert. Secretary: I. C. Hall, Treas.
Wer; Harry Shaffer. Tyler; c. Z.
Dana, Musician.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-29
SENATOR DELoNG TALKS TO
DELTA LIONS WEDNESDAY

Lion Perkins directed the program
at the weekly luncheon of the Lions
Club Wednesday evening Miss Baird
gave two very enjoyable readings:
Miss buckingham of Chicago. who is
spending the holidays here with rela-
tives. favored the Lions with two
songs and responded to an encore.
She is very accomplished lady in
the art and it is needless to say her
clear, mastery voice was highly ap-
preciated by those who were fortunate
in being present.
The attendance was one of the best
in quite long time. Many wives of
the Lions as well as invited guests
were there. Cub Terrell served n
sumptuous chicken dinner.
Senator DeLong in opening said it
would require, of one capable of hand
ling the subject, more time than he
had at his disposal upon his subject
of "Law and Order-the Funda-
mentals of Society,"" Space will not
permit the extension Of his remarks
in more than a brief way. He started
in at the beginning Of time of the
races-the time of the first America
The progress OF science and the de-
velopment OF various ideas which have
elevated America to her present plane
OF civilization and Christianity.
While his remarks might set up
argument. yet in the main he fur
nished food for thought and raised the
question as to whether Americans
really give serious consideration to
the many enjoyments which they
have. The law violations which are
carried ON in this country, the Sena-
tor emphasized most strongly and
urged every American to stand for
full enforcement Of every one Of them.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-29
MISS ANNA ZANINETTI is
BRIDE OF RAYMOND WILCOX

A wedding of unusual interest to
many is that of Miss Anna NJ. Zanin-
etti, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
zaninetti of this city and Mr.. Ray
mond Wilcox. formerly of New York,
which was performed at the home
OF Rev. Robert H. Forester, pastor
OF the NJ. E. Church OF Grand juno
ton, Saturday, December 23d.
Mrs. Wilcox has spent all her life
in Delta County and from her early
girlhood has lived in Delta.
Her husband is a mechanical en-
gineer and the acquaintance was
formed last winter when they were
sojourning in California.
The couple returned to Delta Sun.
day and after breaking the news to
their friends, left Wednesday for st.
Louis where they will make their
home. The best wishes of many
friends will follow them.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-29
MRS. w. 8. REYNOLDS
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY

Lavinia Thorn-Reynolds. beloved
wife Of VIM. s. Reynolds OF Hotch-
kiss. passed away at the family home
Friday, December 22d after a SER
ious illness covering several months.
She was born at Omaha. Nebraska.
May is, 1871. About thirty three
years ago she was married to VIM.
s. Reynolds and the family have
lived on Rogers Mesa for number
OF years.
Mrs. Reynolds was a woman OF
splendid qualities, an affectionate
wife and loving mother. She is sur
vived by her husband. two daughters.
Lucille and Katherine. one sister,
Mrs. John r. Bryan OF Rogers Mesa.
two brothers. Graham p. Browne OF
Hotchkiss and VIII Browne OF Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Reynolds organized the Mod
ern Women's Club about Is years ago
and was It's first president.
At the funeral quartette compos-
ed OF Mrs. David Keers. Mrs. Joe
Leitzinger. A. N. Minton and Charles
Meyers, with Mrs. c. J. Lawlor as ac-
companist, furnished the music.
while Mrs. Joe Leitzinger rendered a
beautiful solo.
Funeral services were held from
the family home Sunday. December
24th; Rev. Eric Smith Of st. Michael
Episcopal church. Paonia officiated.
and interment was at Riverside ceme-
terry Hotchkiss.
The sympathy OF the community Is
extended to the family in their trou-
BILE.