davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
ATTENDED GRAND LODGE
SESSIONS ON EAST SLOPE

A number from Delta county were
in attendance at the sessions of
Grand Lodge Order of Eastern Star
in Pueblo, and of Masons in Denver
last week.
, Among these were Mrs Ernest En-
gelhardt: Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Obert; !;
VIM. w. Dingman: A. c. Remington; !;
X. G. Brown of Delta: Mrs. F. H San
derson, DR.. F. L. Beckley and wife
and Mrs. Patton of Hotchkiss; and b.
F.. Elhart of Cedaredge, representing
the Eckert Masons
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
viii Stay in Michigan.

Fred Neman. who left here with his
family several months ago on an ex,
tended auto tour of eastern states.
has decided to remain at Lansing.
Michigan. A portion OF his letter
reads as follows: I'VE had nice
trip; drove through Salt Lake. Yellow
stone Park. the Bad Lands. the Twin
Cities and Chicago when the street
car strike was on. and I tell you the
crowd was the largest I ever saw.
The autos were packed solid. I am
working in the Rees Motor Car fac
tory and it is some factory: covers
over 40 acres. l haven't found any
country better than Colorado. tho"
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
DELTA MATRoN
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

The death of Ruby Campbell La.
than was a distinct shock to her
many friends, coming almost without
warning Friday morning, September
l22nd
! Mrs. Latham had suffered for sew
era1 years from an ear trouble, and
ITO this is ascribed the cause of death,
Her condition was only discovered to
be serious about "a hours before the
end came.
Ruby Campbell was born in Delta
on April 6. 1899. She grew to woman.
hood here. graduating from the Delta
High School with the Glass of 1919.
She at once prepared herself for a
teacher, having the Ute Trail School
at Peach Valley one year, and grade
of the Lazear school two years.
While engaged in some church
work in Delta she met Floyd Latham
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Latham,
and on June &c, 1921, the two were
united in marriage.
She passed from life at the age of
23 years, months and IA days.
Ruby Campbell was one of Delta's
best girls. She was loved by all, and
was a faithful daughter and wife.
Her death has brought inconsolable
sorrow to her family.
Surviving relatives are her husband
Floyd Latham, and baby girl days
old; her parents, Mr. and Mrs B. F.
Campbell, and three brothers, John,
Fred and Paul
Funeral services ewre held Sunday
afternoon from the Christian church,
conducted by Rev. B. F. Stallings
Music was furnished by the Christian
Church choir and the casket was
banked with beautiful flowers sent by
her many friends. The funeral was
one of the largest in the history OF
the city, a mute attest to the respect
in which the deceased was held.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
MRS. LOUIS MEcHELkE
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

letter received by Mrs. M. H.
Cunningham from Louis Mechelke,
announced the death OF his wife. Mrs.
Lizzie Mechelke, at Los Angeles on
Wednesday, Sept. 20. Funeral serv.
ices were held at that city Friday,
Sept. %.
Mrs. Mechelke, who for several
years made her home at Lazear, with
her husband, mad not been well for
some time and the couple moved to
Los Angeles a number Of months ago
in the hopes of improving her health.
She was a splendid woman whose
friends were many
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
KANSAS PEOPLE MAY ORGANIZE
A KANSAS CLUB HERE SOON

Are you a Jayhawker? If so per-
haps you would be interested in the
plans for organizing a Kansas club
in Delta county. H. F. McFadden of
Austin, and A S. Harwood of Delta
are among those who are in favor of
such move. and this includes the
editor himself.
Mr. McFadden seems to be a trifle
jealous over the big to-do made by
the Missourians recently, and the
Iowans' association has been a we'll
established organization for several
years past. So. il you jawhawkers are
interested in this proposition. phone
Mr.. McFadden or this office to that
effect
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
COLORADO PACKING coRPoR-
ALTON CLOSES FOR SEASON

With the ending of the peach can
ming the Colorado Packing corpora
ton will close the Delta plant today
or tomorrow.
The packing plant opened on June
26th and has run almost continuously
since that time. The company took
care of many tons of fruit and vege-
tables. making a nice payroll for the
city and taking care of vast amount
of produce which would otherwise
never have moved.
Fifteen men and lis women We're
the average employed through the
campaign.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
DAVID kEisER PASSES AWAY
AFTER BEING INJURE

Word was received here OF the
death on Sunday, September "a. OF
David Keiser, brother Of the late ia
cob Keiser OF Austin, at Colorado
Springs, after having been struck by
a car, receiving fatal injuries.
Mr.. Keiser was born in Clarion
County, Pennsylvania, in 1884. and
was therefore 8s years Of age at the
time OF his demise. He served his
country with honor during the Civil
War.
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Clara Price of Clinton, Missouri: :
Mrs. Linnie Hulmger of Southern
California. and Miss Jennie Keiser Of
Colorado Springs, who made her
home with her father for the past IL
years.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
DELTA COUNTY REPRESENTED
AT GRAND CHAPTER MEETING

At the annual Grand Chapter of Or
der of Eastern Star, held at Pueblo
last week, Mrs. Elizabeth Seaton San
derson OF Hotchkiss, was elected
Worthy Matron. This is the highest
office within the province of the
Grand Lodge and is a distinct honor
to the Western slope.
H. S. Bushnell of Georgetown. for
'mcrly OF this city, was honored by be-
ing appointed Grand Sentinel, while
Montrose and Grand Junction also re-
ceived an appointment each.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Nutrition Institute.

There will be a nutrition institute in
Denver October Is to November l..
conducted by DR.. William II. p Emer-
son OF Boston. n national authority on
nutrition problems. The institute is
nutrition problams. The institute Is
for physicians. nurses, teachers. So
cial workers and others interested in
the health of children. II you want to
know the last word in nutrition. II You
want to build up the mal-nourished
|lchild. attend this institute. Enroll
now. Colorado tuberculosis Associa.
tion, 400 Barth Bldg, Denver. Colorado
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Big Show at Colonial Soon.

B. L. Reynolds of the Colonial thea
ter. announces that his big super-pro-
duction. Blood and Sand" will be
shown at his theatre during the COM
ing two weeks. This is one of the
most fascinating stories ever filmed.
which ran two weeks continuously at
the Princess theatre and one week
at the Rialto. in Denver. Featuring
Rudolph Valentino in big Para
mount drama.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Moons Return to Delta.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moon returned
this week from Cedaredge where they
spent the past eight months, to the
Delta hospital where Mrs Moon will
again take up the work Of cook. This
couple occupied the caretaker's quar-
ters at the hospital for number of
months prior to moving to Cedar
edge.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Denied New Trial.

James Gazaway, who petitioned the
District Judge for new trial was re-
fused and on Monday the sheriff of
Montrose county left for Canon City
having the prisoner in charge. Gaz-
away was recently convicted for COM
plicity in the foul murder of Lemuel
Hecox. watchman at the Cashin mine
in the Paradox country nearly year
ago
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Opening Produce Office.

E A. Moffit returned Wednesday
from Carbondale. Rifle. Newcastle and
Silt where he had been several days
on business. He announces that he
will open up offices in Delta for the
handling of produce during the ship
ping season. His ad will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Was a Pie Face.

Was a Pie Face.
c. B. Davis went over to Rifle to
attend the pie day celebration the
2Sth and 29th and try his hand at
being a pie face with the rest of his
Missouri friends.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Benefit Tonight.

Beheht ohI9ht.
! This evening the social at Liberty
School will be given for the benefit Of
Charles Ross. a patient in the Delta
hospital All who can are urged to
60 literary and musical program
will be rendered, pies auctioned and
ice cream and salad sold at stated
stipend.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Sells oIathe Property.

SETS OTdthe Properly.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Lohr, who few
weeks ago purchased the Cottage
Home hotel at Olathe, has disposed
lof same to a Mr.. Nealy of Hotchkiss
and will give possession in about two
weeks Mrs. Lohr will move to a
newly acquired ranch near Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Young Inventors

Samuel and Harry Bryson, two
Garnet Mesa boys, received their pat
ent papers Saturday on gear lock
for Ford Car, which they have per-
fected. The boys hopet to make the
patent a success, and we trust they
will.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
MARKET REPORT.

The following market quotations OF
date Sept. 2S. furnished by the Delta
Flour Mills company. the Associated
Fruit company and Frost's grocery.
NholeR Rale.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Goes To School.

Goes To School.
Miss Ariastene Dana Will leave to-
day or tomorrow flor Los Angeles
where she expects to become stu
dent at Cunnock school for the com
ing year.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-29
Elect County Chairman.

The Democratic county central COM
mittee met Monday and elected II. X.
Ferguson chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Hannah
Big Aid
to Club
So Says Pete Standridge,
Who Picks Vernon Re-
ceivcr as Best Player

WHY pass w tho catchcrn when
w you're picking the most vain
ablo player in the Coast league.
such is the question Of Pete stand
ridge. former American and Coast
league pitcher. who ~ now one Of So.
attlc'a hustilng cigar statesmen.
A catcher. 90 StandridRe. II the
pivot Of the team. He directs the do.
Tense. and much Of the success OF tho
hurier depends upon the receiver.
II think Truck Hannah II ono Of
tho best receivers IN the minors" de.
eiarcs Peter. "and he not only han.
dies his pitchers well. but he can
throw. and that big boy h always
dangerous when he Swings that black
club AZ the plate.
Much OF the success OF the Yer.
non club II due TO Hannnh's work
with the pitchers. continues Peter.
"and what's more. he Ia a big fellow
who can stand plenty 81 work. In
fact. he gcts sore II he can't catch
every day In the week"
Wen. standridgr has had his sny.
What's your vcrdlct7 Letters are
coming IN faster In the contest being
conducted by The star 10 find the
most valuable player IN the league.
Fans should read over the rules
carefully before submitting their let.
ters and ballots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Aver Denies Rumor
Concerning Leader;
Issue Is Up to Yale

Concerrlng the rurnor that
Crew Coach I'D Leader received
an offer from Yale university be-
fore going East with the crew.
Professor Leslie J. Aver issued
tho following statement this
morning:
There Is no definite change IN
tho situation. as Oar as making
negotiations with Leader are con.
cerned~-that II past now. We
must take up the patter with
Tale. for he has accepted their o.
fer.
The ruu,or has been going
around that Leader had an offer
from Yale before ha went East
and that he offered 20 stay az
Washington and help coach foot
ball before he took tho crew 10
pouEhkccp@ie. This Ia not true.
and the first time We know OF
leaders offer was one day before
no accepted yale's proposition.
lie told OF the offer saturday
and wired his acceptance sunday.
We asked for Monday 70 consider.
but Il was too late. A. far as
helping coach football 80 con
ecrned. that matter was discussed
hut never brought 20 an actual
propositioa- n Leader stays NJ
Washington. he VIII stay IA crew
eoaeh only.
I'VE cannot compete with Yale.
and II Leader stays II viii Be Al
n much less salary than Tale %.
fers~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Famous Baseball Boners
No. Hodge aud Ward hroV balls apay ncithout per-

T,HRowfNG the bah away without
i tho permission OF the umpire Is
something a bit new in the way OF
ivory stuff.
In the old days. every now and
then some coacher would ask a
rookie pitcher TO see the ball.
Occasionally tho obliging rookie
would throw II 10 the coacher. who
would then let the bah 80 by. while
the runners dashed for the plate.
The players TO be involved In the
latest escapade OF that sort were
Charley O'Leary OF the Yankees and
Bob Hasty OF the Athletics.
Several years ago In a game at
the Polo Grounds. with runners on
second and third, O.Bcary. coaching
on third. requested Hasty TO let him
look 1T the ball
The umpire saved Hasty. Feeling
that he should pass Judgment on
the ball IL anything was wrong. the
umpire called time just before Hasty
obligingly tossed the bah TO oLeary.
or course, o'Leary stepped out OF
the way and both runners scored.
However. the umpire sent them both
back. as he had previously called
time. suspending play.
Pitcher Hodge OF Chicago and Sec.
ond Bascman Ward OF New York
figured IN the two freak 'bonehead
plays OF 1929.
Due 10 the concrete stands. ball
II usually rendered unfit for play
when u hits the rough concrete. II
the player discovers the bah is rough
he is supposed to throw Il 20 the
umpire for his inspection.
Failure TO do that little thing
caused some very unpleasant mo
ments for Hodge and Ward.
In game at Detroit. with Chicago
leading by one run. Detroit got run
ners on first and second. Hodge
pitching. made up his mind that tn,
bah was unfit for play. and deiiber
ateiy threw Il into the Detroit dug
out.
The umpire In charge was forced
10 score the runner from second and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Athletic
Star Hits
2 More
Urban Shocker, of the
Browns, Is the Victim;
Hornsby's Total Now Is

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.--Two
4 homers hit yesterday by Title
Walker. Athletic outflclder. ran his
major league record 10 100 and
placed him in the select class OF
Babe Ruth. Sam Thompson. Gayvy
Cravath and Hans Wagner.
Walker connected for two hits out
OF four times up. with shocker on
the mound for the Browns. and both
bingles went for circuit drives. bring
ing his seasons total TO 20.
Walker IN now two home runs
ahead Of the American league rum
ner.up. Ken Williams. OF the Browns.
ST LOUIS. July 90 - Rogers
Hornsby. Cardinal second sacker,
rang up new modern National
league home run record here In yes
terday's game with the Braves. driy.
Ing out his 25th homer OF the season
Off the slants OF Miller.
The former record. "a, was made
by GAvvy Crsvath In 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
ANOTHER LANE MAN

Baseball Editor The Star:
Dear Sir: | think our own little
Billy Lane is the most valuable man
on the coast. He IL the best iead.off
man In the league. and the icad-off
man Is a great help To any team
(which Walter McCredie found out
when he benched Lanel.
Lane Nv good waiter, has good
eye and Is hard 20 pitch TO. he gets
lots OF bases on balls. He ls also a
good hitter and hits hard for little
fellow. and when he gets on the
paths he has the pitcher worried all
the time and he steals lots OF bases.
Lane is quiet fellow and doesn't
crab Mt the umpire. He Is well liked
by the team and also the fans.
He Is a fast. sure fielder and has
one OF the strongest. truest throwing
arms in the league. He Is not only
good outfielder but he can play the
infield when needed. I don't think
he can be beat for an all-around star
X. M. vEACH.
f24 2Sth Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
DUNN is BACK
AS TEAM PILOT

Joe Dunn. who proved failure
when with the Denver ball club.
sprung surprise when he grabbed
the managership OF the Birmingham
team Of the Southern association
higher league. Dunn succeeds Carl.
ton Molesworth. who held the posi-
lion for IA successive seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
YANKEES BREAK
SHOCKER JUNK

The New York Yankees apparent.
~ have the nanny OF Urban Shocker.
pitching ace OF the st. Louis Browns.
cornered at last. Shockcr used to be
unbeatable when opposed to the
Yankees. and he has such a grudge
against them that he wants 10 pitch
every day when the clubs meet In
their last meeting. however. shocker
received quite a jolt when they beat
him twice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

pointed to the fact that Mis-
souri, heat brings n slump
every midsummer.
Now. the FIRST Of August Il very few
ball games away. and the southern
eontendcrs are breczing along IN a
fashion highly disconccrting 10 Goth.
antics.
Perhaps the long-cxpectcd siump~
win bother Branch Hickey and Lee
Foil in August. Anybody who ever
has spent summer IN Missouri
knows that Il is physical irnpoNsl.
bility for huriers TO put as much pu<
ale on the pellet when the roof % the
clubhouse Is hot enough 90 fry egg.
on as they can in Jane and septem-
Der.
The big chance for tho south lies
IN the fact that both their clubs have
regulations as strong fsnishers. The
Cardinals startled the National loop
with their burst at the tape hast sea-
son.
Another item 70 be considered h
the American league schedule IN the
Browns anks' arguments. The New
4 York club h billed 20 put In tbs rest
n the season. In tho main. against
tire frs, division clubs The Browns
VIII have an edge IN playing most Of
their remaining games with the
leagues weak sisters.
Depending upon their galaxy Of
mound aces. the yanks are hoping
for their batteries to pull them over
Tire wirr first.
However. with Urban shocker.
who. with Urban Fahcr. % the White
eox. ranks Slightly ahead 81 any
rank pitcher; Prnett. the college re-
eruit sensation: Dixie Davis. vanesl.
der ard the rciuvenased Dave Dan
forth. the Browns sport a staff og
p<nnant calfber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
SACS LOSE
AGAIN TO
REDSKINS

CAcRAMENTo. July 20. - Rallies
~ In the first and ninth frames OF
yesterdays game gave Seattle 4
70 win over Sacramento In the sec.
ond round of the series.
The Indians jumped on Prough for
five hits and three runs in their first
time ~ bat The Northeruers were
held safely from that juncture on
until the last canto. when one tally
won the game for them.
Sacramento got to Ernie Schorr in
the fourth and seventh innings. and
Elmer Jacobs finished the knoll work
for Jack Adams tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

managed TO win out with run 20
spare. 10 the bone" on the part OF
Pitcher Hodge wasn't SO costly as II
might have been.
On Decoration day in New York
the Yankees were leading the Athlet.
les. 10 /. up TO the eighth. In that
inning. with one down. Johnston sin.
gied against the right field wall. The
contact with the stand cut fhe ball
badly.
II was thrown 10 Second Baseman
Ward. who. seeing that Il was unfit
for play. threw II into the New York
dugout. which entitled Johnston to
20 to third. lie scored on a sacrifice
fly. tying up the game.
Ward himself scored the winning
run In the last of the eighth. so he
atoned for his boot.
advance the other runner TO third.
That runner also scored. Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
is BACBY THRU
AS MOUND STAR?

Is Jim Baeby. Cleveland pitcher
who worked so brilliantly in the 1920
season. thru as a major league starr
The Cleveland club has asked for
waivers on Bagby. Al Sotheron and
Nunamaker. Sotheron is the mounds
last year. after being cast off by the
man who made good with Cleveland
ST. Louis Browns. Nunamaker is a
catcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
BARRETT BOXES
WHITE FRIDAY

Charley White. Chicago's famed
textbook lightweight. Is to take a
chance Friday night with Bobby Bar.
rett. the lad who knocked Oakland
Jimmy Duffy kicking in four rounds.
Friday night Barrett Is an unusual
" mean puncher. but White figures
he can take him. according 10 an
Eastern dispatch. They are down
for 10 rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
WILLS IN FOR
TOUGH EVENING

Harry Wills may be In for hard
evening in his proposed bout with
tut" jackson. the negro heavy
weight from ohio. Jackson's record
shows 50 kayo victories. and includes
a win over tho tough old Sam Lang
ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
CAGgD MORRIS WILLIAMS WILL FIGURE I'm NATIONAL NET MEET
St. Louis Threatens
Both New York Clubs
Browns Have Slight Edge Over Yanks, While Ciant
Are Conceded Edge Over Cardinals; Weather Ma,
Hurt ST. Louis Chances in August
BY sEABuRN BROWN

iHT now pennant prospects for both New
York major league ball clubs are second
class risks to lay coin on. The st. Louis
DOGGY has occasionally sent thrill up the
spines of McCraw of the Giants and Hug
gins of the Yankees ever since the % race
started.
But until the recent sensational rush OF
the Cardinals. the Giants apparently had
a clear. il not wide, margin of superiority
and safe lead over the Mound City Ma
tionals.
The Rro,vns hava summed the Lead with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
BARRIEAU DONS
MITTS TONIGHT

frankie Murphy. of Denver. and
Frank Barrieau will headline "A box.
ing card at Missoula. Mont. tonight
Both men have agreed to make las
pounds ringside for the battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

TanmsFy. InnIn9F pltrhed-HT H0HrEF
s.. Credit victory 70 Jacobs. At bat
Off schorr a. Hits battsd--Off schorr
.. Runs ncored--Cff schorr 2. Runs re-
spousitis f0r--Schorr e. Proush q struck
gut BY Hcnorr H. by Jacobs - Bases on
haIir--Off sehory T. of Jfcohs 4. Two
bass hits--shsehans Lane. Wisisrxt.
Echinkls Hacrifice nits - Wistef1il.
kfufngf. MoilwHz Runs batted In Muir
phY. Crane Barney. sheehan- Double
I<sys-- Wisterzu 20 Tobin murphy %
<Htunpf Left on bases-~Seattie g.. Sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

Cleveland Z. Washington !.
Detroit 5. New York i.
pniiadelphia &. 81 Losis !.
Chicago Z. Boston Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

Reuthcr has always had much
natural ability. With Chicago and
Cincinnati he AZ t.nns was almost
unbeatable. In 1919. when the Reds
won the pennant. he went great
guns
Having a carc-free disposition.
baseball was a mere amusement
rather than a means OF livelihood
with Reuther. Nothing worried him.
II he won II was all right: also
equally acceptable II he didn't.
This season Manager Robinson
has won Reuther over TO the thought
that baseball Is serious PROPOSE
tion. Reuther Is tending strictly to
business. Any time he steps into
the box he wants 10 win. He has
developed over night into tho hard
est kind OF loser.
All OF which merely proves that
the proper mental attitude is as
necessary to success as great natural
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20
Former
Coaster
Starring
Big Southpaw Never Took
Baseball Seriously I'M
til This Season
ny BILLY EVANS

He Work OF on3
y ~ c h Q r very
often keeps q
m a ! or league
team In the race
For years the
| W irli n & ~
Walter Johnson
kept the fans of
Washington from
I b In king tbs
Nationals were
In some league
other than the
American.
Last season.
after the Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

the Yankees, off and and have always waxed just
dangerous the ball field, tho not classy the dope
sheet.
Yet when mention of ST. Louis ossers has been called
into the conversation the New York supporters have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

RESULTS
Chicago 2. Hrooklyn 9.
~ew York 3, Cfncinnafi z.
81 Louis :. Boston G.
Pitubars :, Philadelphia 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-20

AT ~ A. 10.
Mrs. Cushing and Herbert sahr W.
Sara IAyengston and Harold Van Dyke
Johns.
AT T.. NJ.
Armand Marion w. Bcardsiey Merrill
At r. NJ.
Marshall Allen Vs. Herbert suhr.
Howard Lanslie W. Fred Walker.
AT q. NJ.
Mrs Cushing and Wayne Macdonald
vs. pefty Hatch and Rita Meyer.
Harold Van Dyke Johns W.. Wybert
Mansei. smith.
At q. NJ.
MaYms Macdonald and Marshall Allen
Va. Mrs. Bragdon and Leon de Turenne.
AT T.. NJ.
Dick Wander las and Leon he Turenne
". serb auhr and Hiii whaien.
AT q. NJ.
Mrs Bourque and Marian Henderson
~ Mrs. Bragdon and sara IAvenRstor.
Harold Van Dyke Johns and Marshsii
Alien "a. Ralph Miller ana Gene Oldham.