davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
Lounge Lizards
outdoor

Mahel--Do you like outdoor
sports?
Ethel--Yes, especially If they are
handsome. well attlred and good
spenders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

Summaryi Runs BonowltE. Mcdonald.
otabnwsk PITT 2. Kruger Felber Nc
Daniel uinglardi. Alien. Errors-Mcpu
Two base hlts-Bonowitz. PITT. krufRtt,
CtngiardL Three-base hits--Pitt. ulng-
lRrdi Sacrlfces--Pitt Allen, Huvik
stolen basos-Fclher, Base on balis-Oti
Hovlik 2. struck out-4Allen J. Hovlik 7.
Runs and hts--Ou Hovlik 7 and II In
6 la innings. Double play--Allen ana
AcDAniels, GrabuwskI and OlsDn. Lett on
basCs--St Joseph 7, oklahoma city 3,
Earned runs-Oklahu city 7. ST. Jos.
eph J, Time--l;iO. Umpires--Donohuc
and Held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

summary Huns-Mo0uwan, Miller Per
kinA ., Galloway, Walker, Dykes, Mitchell,
y. Miller Burns, Ruel -McGowan,
u, Miller. Perkins, Burns Pratt. Karr.
Two-bese hits-waiker RucL Three Sc
hlts-GRlieway. Double playH--E. Miller TO
Ruei. Mitchell 20 Pratt TO Burns Hahas on
bRlls--off Nsylor /. off Ferguson |, Oft
Karr g. Struck out-Dy Nnylor .. by Karr
2
scorei
second Came
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

summary; Runs--Jamieson :. Connolly.
Gardner ?, hcNulty O'Neill, Winn, IOhn-
son, Collins 2, Sheely, Mostii Strunl. Me
Clellan. sohalk, Yarysn, Error--J. sewen
Iwo-base hit WambHganss Home rum
lAryan' Double plaYA--J. Sewell 10
WambSganss TO hcinnls. T. Blaukenship
20 johnson 70 sheely Bases on baiis-Off
Faher g. OFF Morton I, Oft Wnn q or
4. by Winn /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

EBatted for pittenger In eighth.
Egbatted for Mitchell In ninth,
Score by inninEEi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

Cincinnati ,... ..s,ss..3O0 100 0bx 10
summary. Runs Mann p Bottomly
Hnrnshy, stock. Schultz. Burns 2, Dau-
bert. Duncan e. Harper ? FnnHccR, lin
olll. Risey ErrntHaH Mann. HladoH O. Fon-
SEGA TwO-baao hlts-Daubert 2. Stock.
Three base hits HornAby g. blades Bases
on hnlla-Ou HKey g. OF EOrth .. struck
uut--Hy North T.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Now York
took the first ~ q thtee-game seriss from
Philadelphia here today, IA 90 &, ullJle
Happ'a diving one handed catch uf Mau.
sells lluor in the second when he doubled
Frisrh of first was the fielding feature
Weincft started for the locals but was
put out o. tho game In tho opanng In
EinE Tor arguing with umpirs klani,
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
CIs,tised


Nhatted for Connolly In eighth.
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08

Tol.h sp la,2e 10 rnl.n af ll 2i 1

xJ. Collins out. hit by battod bail.
SLATED for Ksrr IN ninth.
IzBatted for Mitchell, In ninth.
Score by innings;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
PHILADELPHIA, Sent. TT


LINIINl Tor WInI0TH Tn The fOuItN
Score by innings.
Now York ,..,,.,.,...eo9 900 re0-- rs
Philadelphia .'......,.100 900 030-- O
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15


1Sx36 C,,nro,,. 11,,,, ,r
,.y,it, E,,.;,l ,Ii;
vcrS;lry Sale ONLY. M ~
each II 1-oc. whole NJ ~
dozen "a sTO
Sun-cr,,sh,l,n Ji,o, &c ;,,
Wluc, gray, violet, rose. mink .erolI
light blue reseda and nn
nure white NX
Yard wv
Sniholt ohoe sets. consists of
hristle duuber' and wool polishcr:
soc value. Anniversary 1r
'"'c ENC p
price -. 4O
Prophylac,ic Tooth Hr,,..bos
soft, medium and hard briStlCS
Anniversary 1n
Sale F&C
price AOS
PpnspIrpt rr,,tb
An,i,crsnr, Sal. gl
u,icc e9e1S
pehccn Too,b i..,.,,.
Nnniyprs,rv Sal. VNi~
'.';: N:';::. ne: FOOT. ma; Paste: e.; 70 70
,!i''> s''E '"le Hsv5C
- t.e ...' r,:,, 49,. ...'...
'is"'cS lilppon Dental Cream.
- GaA
oaie INC
price -. ........
Dorm Rouge. brunette and
blonde. Anniversary Or
sue INC
'.'.'
AHurca race Powder, all colofs.
Anniversary Cn
sale n4C
I,n,v,s h,.,o. ,,,.,,
10y race iowder. ch
.thh'N 'NefStfE Sale nYC
Ioy>I. t,,.
hoH NC race f"wder. ca
-ii,iii> ,i'i'ii>eisa' eisa'S oale UC
,.,n,at ratm"i1ve Oh ,;, Ialcum Powder. rose.
,.an,a.,. "nu e..,n ,''''c' -N'''''- In
0"le &c
od ,.inI'r 20 "cun % %ioWuer' borat-
meu Anni,.arsa,.,. go ~ "-
N.Y.. anniversary Saie EUC
pa =. ....: ........
Aunfvcrsory s,I..
f,,;o., IL
Wo.,,,. -.
,..,,.a - c. soaP' ann
for ....... OJC
= C,ntic,r, coo
so,.,. SoIa &C.,
,.,l:as sa,, WV sDeJC
Pop,,ar 15n Nj,
anni,.orso,,: "" ID u''teS
,,;.in. OC
Stin,i. ci, -,
,.ii., 'oc lo''Si' tan only.
,riso DC
D;,,:,. ,.,, 49,
,! ~" N'e"ih. An TN
':H e's"'S 'ale G
price -. 49,. .....
Ponds Vanishing. IN
price -. .......
Kick Rack Braid. blue. pink. red
ana white. Anniversary q
SAFE price, nc
%ard ..... -.
Aberdeen Writing Paper. -
sheets To package. pink and lluc.
Anniversary IN
Sale TC
price ..... -. .
Envelopes to match paper. An
nivcrsary Sale price. ~
per &r
package .....
II your purchase in our notion
department amounts to 75c or
more we will sell YOU five 0T
cakes OF ralmolivc Soap NH
for ..... .. 6zS
in $:SS: Ed %: *:: S:'. %:". " :":';
vcrsary Sale BGHr
price 6O
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
Mattress Ticking and
Featherproof Ticking

NO. 100 Mattress Ticking. Il
ss:ss :s sssy ns;'S' ss;SS' at N""'SS'- lOc
The yard ..... -. ......
Eight ounce genuine Feather
proof Bed Ticking. We guaran-
tee this quality to be featherDroof.
ss5s ss5s sssS 1''sS' '1ss'"' the s""''s''"'' 25c
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
Genuine Japanese PONCE
$1.OO Yard
Extra Heavy Japanese Pom
gee, Yard $1.69
Best Grade Calico, Yard
1Oc

superior quality. fast color Cal
leo III liShS ShiitinS stripes and
s$!:. s$!* p;i":. H""';i"*'''S '"* lCc
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
15c Value Curtain Goods
Yard Sc
36-Inch Cretonne. va

Perfect mi!l-cnd lengths from 10
|" 20 yards. in beautiful designs
Tor window drapcry. coverings.
ScariS. pillows. etc. The assOrt-
nent is vast and the values are
great, at our Anniversary IN
Sale price. the E4 =
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-03-15
Csc Yard Stronghold, Yarc
19c

\ sturdy material for childrcn's
wear. colorS are absolutely last.
patterns in striped and solid colOrs
W" highly. recommend this cloth
Tor children's wear, 20 inches wide
YER SsssssS %:s Ss's s"'% S'SS'i' S"''s, N""' l9c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
NEW-RiCH PLUMBER -
TO CONTINUE WORK

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April
81. N. S.)-Jim Younger COWBOY
prize fighter. soldier and plumbers 5
apprentice, of this city, is going 10
continue at the plumbing trade. de-
spite the fact that he has just so'a
some land near the Mexia, Texas OH
field for $50,000.
Younger was orphaned in infancy
when his parents were killed by ban
dts near La Junta, in Central Mexico.
For years after reaching poynooa
he earned a precarious living on tho
open range, in Texas and becamet an
expert rider. After serving through
out the World War he returned 70
Texas. fA
At land sale conducted by the
state Younger bid in section OF 6ao
acres at s3.15 per acre, the State CIV
ing him forty years to pay the $S,0le.
An oil company offered him s5O,ooo
! for 200 acres Of his land, and the
plumbers helper accepted. The en-
tire $4,000 goes into Government
bonds Just as soon as he can turn ~
| over to a bank, he says.
Younger is unmarried aud has no
matrimonial aspirations. he declares
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
JAPANESE WANT
TO SEE THE BABE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-(U. p.)
rz-Horb Hunter, st. Louis Cardinal
outfielder hopes that major league
fans will next season be throwing
ing their hats IN the air and shouting
wildly 70 TEDDY Kuhota, Japanese
shortstop.
Hunter recently arrived here on his
return trip from Japan, where he has
been coaching baseball at Japanese
university Hunter says that he in
tends to Recommend to Manager
Hickey OF the Cardinals that he sign
.kabota, who plays an the ball team of
Wnseda university, the largest uniyer-
sity In Japan.
HE Is one OF the neatest shortstops
/ have ever seen, said Hunter. 'sand
swings a mean sick at the plate. I
believe he would be sensation In
either Of the big American leagues"
Hunter Il planning 20 ask permis-
sion OF Baseball iCnmmissioner T.andis
10 organi2e team of major league
stars following the close OF the season
TO go to- japan 70 play the university
teams there. Hunter says he has been
guaranteed sso000 and expenses for
bringing such team TO the Orient.
There is only one condition To the Of
lfer--the team must include Babe
Ruth and Georgc Kelley, home run
kings. ThelsJapaJlese, he says, are
wild aboutIs Ruth and Kelly. -
The importation Of Hunters pro-
posed teaip has the backing Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
BY THE RAILROADS

The disbursement OF fifteen million
aoI,ars most of which will be paid out
IN oregon and Washington during
1899 is one of the encouraging signs
~ returning prosperity. the Union
pacific system is to add largely to its
acuipment. to relay portions OF It's
track with rails of greater weight 70
ballast anew its roadbed, to replace
wooden bridges with structures OF
steel. and construct a steel pnase
bridge across the Columbia RIVER Pc
tween Walla Walla and KennewGk'
this one project to cost si.5oe'Ooe. /,
An order for 1890 new freight cars
~ cost $4,000 900, and for 2.5oo re-
'frigerator cars at a cost OF ss,too'oVo
was made public several weeks ago.
The refrigerator cars are for the "a
cific Fruit Express, one-half OF whicn
is owned by the U. P. System,
General Manager O'Brien of the Ore
gon. washington Railroad & Naviga-
ton Company (western unit OF the
Union Pacific SYSTEM has just an
uounced the setting aside Of s5.oOo,Ooo
for improvements and additions on
this unit of the system during 1927,
Most of these millions viii be ex'
pended in Oregon and Washington.
The forest and the saw mills VIII
supply all of the lumber which VIII pe
used in car construction anu the army
of railroad workers will be enlarged
until it will be of sufficient magnltudee magtve
to complete the work. The money
Maid for material and labor will De pu'
into general circulation. Service VII
he increased, labor in demand ane
business conditions improved py TN
millions to be spent by the great trans
continental railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

taurant on Bridge street, will add ice
cream tables and other confectionery
goods to her present line of business.
]. p. Bottger returned home from
Portland Monday. where he had been
on business trip since Thursday.
Thomas Ross left Echo the first of
the week for Yakima Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. stanfield went
to Portland Saturday for a short busi-
ness and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Jones were
Pendleton business visitors Monday
they came home Tuesday
William Howard returned from
Portland Tuesday where he had been
called by the illness of his mother,
who passed away Monday evening. In
terment will be Thursday at Monta-
villa. Mrs. Howard was a, pioneer
resident of Butter Creek, and highly
esteemed by all who knew her. OF
late years she and her husband, J. l..
Howard have made their. home in
Portland.
Members of the Gaiety Club were
pleasantly entertained Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scheer. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs, c. H. Esselstyn, Mr. and Mrs. r.
T.. johnson, Mr. and Mrs Ed Liese-
gang. Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Nudge, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Z. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. eBn
Gaskill, Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyrm, Mrs
Fred Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Peters and Miss Mary Bartholomew
were invited guests OF the club. A de-
licious dinner was one of the main at
fractions. ert
Miss Mary Bartholomew who is at.
tending the University at Eugene, has
spent her spring vacation with hei
parents on Butter Creek. She return
ed to Eugene Sunday night.
Fred Markham and Delbert Nal.
colin have purchased The confection,
cry store which has been conducted
by John Jordan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06


The delayed dormant spray on the
apple is one of the most important
of the season as it is the first blow
to scab and mildew and if nicotine
sulfate is added, it will control the
destructive aphis pests. The usual
spray is made up Of commercial
lime-sulphur, IL gallons. nicotine
sulfate (Black Leag "40") 3-4 pint,
and 100 gallons water Tests last
year indicate that addition Of CASH
enate spreader to the spray at the
rate of pound to 100 gallons in
creases the efficiency nearly so per
cent. Control of the aphis is i'm
proved if this spray is not applied
until the blossof buds of the clusters
have begun to separate. The exact
time of application will depend on
whether the scab of the aphids is the
major pest. no. A. G. Experiment
station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
TROUBLE COMES DOUBLE
WHEN THERE ARE TWINS

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, April e.
Dorothy and Dolores, twin daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Christmeyer.
have proven to their parents that
troubles never come singly f2sl
Both daughters became afflicted
with pneumonia at the same tima
4,ext, both developed cases Of gath
cred ears simultaneously, forcing
Christmeyer to walk the floor. with
both daughters for several nights.
The girls now are recuperating on a
tandem basis. r@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
SCHOOL IN PRISON

WOUPUN, Wis, April 6.-(U. Pc
Making use of their spare time, S4
prisoners of the Wisconsin State pris-
on here are taking up the University
of Wisconsin Extension work and, ac-
cording to the prison officials, have
been doing excellent work. Their
marks, according 20 the University of
Wisconsin authorities are on an aver
age much higher than those hf other
students taking the work. This are
not subject TO Temptations of attend
ing dances, movies and other amuse-
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
games and have done much to popu-
larize the game.
DEMAND FOR REDWOOD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprn 6.--(U. PD
That the middle west will soon be-
come one of the largest consumers of
redwood lumber. was the prediction
made by Harrison Hatton, of Minne-
apolis. secretary Of the Northwestern
Lumbermn's Association, during Wis
1t hrc in company with 100 members
of the organization. "one thing the
trip has taught u.s." said Hatton. 'fs
the value and beauty of the California
redwood"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov.
cred Her Health 81
Baltimore, Maryland, = For several
!nonthsi suffered with severe backache

ana general W ca X
ness: ! couldnotsleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
| found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkhan's
" ege table Com
pound. / have had
very rygoodresultss ana
some of my girl
IL "a
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

looking the property over carefully,
Mr.. Carhart declared it might with
little expense be made into very
pretty and practical picnic park which
would prove a genuine asset to Glen
wood Springs.
In the evening Mr.. Carhart ad-
dressed the Lions club at their weekly
banquet at the Williams, on the i'm
portance of marketing our recreational
prOduct-furnishing the people of the
great business world and the restrict
ed areas of the office buildings with
something they are seeking and which
they are willing to pay for-the proper
sort of outdoor recreation. Incidental
ly he referred in very complimentary
manner to the new picnic grounds
which may be made to mean much to
US.
The Lions will take force of men
to these grounds tomorrow afternoon
and do some much needed work in the
way of cutting away some of the un-
derbrush and doing some more con-
struction work on the trails.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
REPUBLICANS TO
- RIFLE SATURDAY

The Republicans of Garfield county
will gather in Rifle Saturday in coun-
ty assembly for the purpose Of desig
mating candidates for their county
ticket and electing delegates to the
state assembly which is to meet in
Denver next Wednesday, August 9.
Chairman Thorson of the county cen
trail committee will call the assembly
to order, and state the object of the
gathering, and the meeting will then
be open for business under the call,
which provides for 102 delegates from
the various precincts of the county.
What the convention may do in the
way Of designating candidates is pure
conjecture at this time, and The Post
will tell you all about it next week,
not by way of prophecy, but by way
of stating facts.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
Sad Fate Of Young Man Here
Beating Way From Coast
to Kansas City Home
Being WE'LL CARED FOR

A distressing accident occurred in
the Rio Grande yards in Glenwood
Monday evening, by which Lee E.
Brotherton Of 1000 E. Eighth street,
Kansas City, No., lost both feet while
attempting to board an eastbound
moving freight train.
Brotherton had been in Glenwood
about two hours and it was when he
undertook to "hook" freight train
near the old bath house this side of
the tunnel that the accident occurred
that came near costing him his life.
DE-. B. B. Porter, Rio Grande sur
geon, was soon at the boys side, and
under his supervision the young man
was taken to the Glenwood sanitarium,
where Il was found necessary 70 am
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

occasion demanded. They went by
way of DeBeque and Collbran and had
rather strenuous experience before
reaching the crest of the mesa, and
Genevieve writes that if their religion
was somewhat strained they will
charge it up to Henry Ford who should
have furnished them a machine with
the pulling qualities little better
developed, and with the pushing"
requirements little less prominent.
Genevieve says that just as she was
congratulating herself on what a good
vacation and rest she was to enjoy,
someone trotted out Corona Porta-
BILE" and informed her that she had
been made the editor of the camp pa
per, and so just as she thought she
was running away from work she seems
to have run right into it, but she says
with boating and fishing, singing,
hiking and eating, they are just hav-
ing fine time in that wonderful re-
sort of over 10000 feet altitude, close
up to the snowbanks.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
OFFICERS RECOVER
STOLEN AUTO TOP
Three Men from Garfield
Greek Found in Possession
of Stolen Goods
ONE TAKES ALL Blame

Last Sunday afternoon Undersheriff
Geo. l.. Winters and Marshal j. G..
Richardson arrested Kenneth Harsh,
Herbert Flindt and "Slim' Taylor,
trio of homesteaders on the head of
Garfield creek, just as the men board
ed their car on Glenwoed street to
start for home. The officers ordered
the man at the wheel to drive to the
court house, which was done, and the
three men were given quarters in the
county jail.
The offense lodged against the men
is the theft some time in June of an
auto top from the Dodge car belonging
to F. ]. Alton. The top was taken at
night while the car was standing in
front Of Mr.. Atoms residence GU
South Grand avenue.
AS soon as Mr.. Alton mad positively
identified the top, search was made
Of the Garfield creek car, and it is
believed that the battery in the car
Rifle. There was also in the car an
empty U. s. mail sack, and federal
officers are making investigation as
to how the men came in possession Of
this government property.
Last Monday Flindt was arraigned
in the pustice court and he entered
plea Of guilty to the theft of the auto
top, saying that he alone was resposi-
BILE for the theft and that his asso-
ciates had nothing whatever to do with
the affair. However, the other two
men are being held with Flindt in Jail
for further development, and it is
probable that they will soon be taken
before Judge Shumate who win fix
their bonds for their appearance at the
November term Of the district court.
The men are homesteaders, or rather
"squatters" on large tract Of land
at the head Of Garfield creek, and it
is said that their presence in that Sec
tion has been looked upon for some
time as menace by the stockmen and
farmers in that territory, as the land
on which they have settled offers but
poor opportunity for making a living
by farming. Harsh is married man
and Flindt is his brother -in-law, and
but little is known concerning any of
them.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
SEVERE STORM
RUINS LETTUCE

A heavy rain and hail storm in the
Trying Pan country last Saturday af-
ternoon played havoc with the head
lettuce crop in that section, besides
damaging the roads to considerable
extent.
A waterspout came down the noun
tainside about two miles below Ruedi,
washing dirt and boulders down the
gulch and covering the county road
to depth Of several feet, rendering
the highway impossible. large force
of men went to work Monday and
graded around the wash, and thus
traffic was impeded but a short time.
While the damage through hail and
wind was felt to the ordinary farmers,
especially those growing grain, the
loss was especially felt by the lettuce
growers, who in some instances feel
that their entire efforts for the season
have been in vain.
! Dr.. G. l.. Williams, who had ten
acre lettuce field up Ruedi creek, at
first felt that he had suffered total
loss, as he says his field certainly pre-.
sented a sorry sight after the storm
had passed by. The wind and the
heavy downpour Of rain were bad
enough, but these were as nothing in
their effect to the hail which literally
cut the lettuce all to pieces.
His crop was looking fine and he had
every reason to feel encouraged at the
prospect when he left the ranch about
noon on Saturday. By nightfall the
splendid crop Of few hours before
had practically been wiped out of ex.
istence by the angry elements. The
lettuce was cut to shreds and beaten
into the ground, and the field is now
desolate and barren, barring few
scattering plants that were late, and
may yet produce fairly good heads if all
conditions are favorable from this
time on. But the great bulk of the
crop is utterly ruined.
Other lettuce growers have suffered
in similar fashion, although it is be-
lieved that DIR. Williams field was
in more direct line with the course of
the storm than any other and therefore
his loss is the more severe.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
ODD FELLOWS TO
HAVE PICNIC HERE

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Glenwood, Gypaum, Basalt, Carbon
dale, New Castle, Silt, Rifle, Grand
Valley and DeBeque will hold their an
nual picnic next Sunday at Noonan 3
grove in this city.
This plan Of getting together in a
pleasant time once year was started
last August by the Glenwood lodges,
and it proved SO popular with the
members that it is now proposed to
make it regular event, and it is
probable that district association of
all the lodges interested will be
formed.
The members and their families will
bring their own picnic lunch which will
be spread in the shade of the trees,
and real sociable, good fellowship
gathering is planned by the promoters
of the affair.