davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
MANDELL |LL;
BOUT DELAYED
Rockford Batter Develops Abscess
On Leg and Contest IS
Postponed.

: Chicago, July 26.-The match be-
tween Sammy Mandell, the Rock
ford flash, and Eddie Anderson Of
Moline. scheduled for Aurora on
Friday night. has been postponed
until Aug. 8. Promoter Mullen yes
terday made the announcement
when phystcians Of the Aurora Ath-
letic club. making an examination
OF the boxers. discovered that Man
deil was suffering from an abscess
on one OF his thighs. The physicians
stated that with proper care the
Rockford Lad would be able to en-
ter tho ring in prime shape next
week.
The pfeliminaries q scheduled
for Friday night win b. staged at
the delayed show. Anderson win
remain In Chicago and continue his
training.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
lIo OUT I
IN NINTH; then
l|'COl|E 1 SCORES
BY IL. HUGHES.


sluggipg ninth inning. Waterloo
eoppsd the rubber game Of the rel.
Of Douglas park, yesterday after.
noon. . TO Z. The teams entered
II final stretch in q deadlock, five
to the credit Of each. Stimson got
the Arst two batters to face him In
mastery fashion, but this was only
The calm before the storm. Two
triples, . pair Of singles and an
error followed in rapid order. and
before the fans could realize what
had happened the home boys were
trailing BY four runs.
Still, the Islanders went down
fighting. They created more than
. ripple In their own behalf In the
last half of the closing frame. A
double, single and an error produc-
ed two runs before anyone was re-
tired and sent Knapton to the
bench. Lindner coming on to save
the day. He did.
Extra base hits put the Hawks
on easy street In that last session,
but Thomson, the veteran Of the
crew, was the one to start the trou-
BILE. After two were gone, he cut
clean single to left field. Forth
with he proceeded to pilfer the sec
ond cushion, Swens0n neglecting to
put the ball to him after receiving
q perfect throw from Dempsey. At
that, things didn't look so terribly
bad until Leach lofted hard hit
ball to the center field fence. scor-
ing Thomason and netting himself
three sacks. A moment later Nc
EVAN shot Q dizzy triple to right
field. Lubbe then hit in the same
direction. and Gray. after misjudg-
INK the speed Of the ball, failed to
hold on. McEwan scored and
Lubbe reached third. whence he
registered with the fourth run of
the inning on Pezdirtz' stratch hit.
Hills grounder to Swenson retired
the side.
Jimmy Conzelman inserted HIM
self a. a pinch hitter for Stimson
In the islanders last chance. Jim
my delivered with . beautiful dou-
BILE to left field. O'Shea threw wild
to third sitter ihtercepting Norton'i
grounder. Curt reached second and
Councilman held third. Newell sim
gled to center, scoring Conzelman
.Knapton departed and Lindnel
rushed MP With the relief. Bells roll
ed slowly 70 O'SheA and Newell va
forced at second. but Norton scor
ed. Finn flied TO left field for tn
s&cond out, and Swenson's ground
Or to Lindner sealed the Islanders
hopes.
Fred Radloif worked the first 81,
innings for the Islanders. givinl
way to . pinch hitter In the sixth
Although nipped for four runs ii
the first three frames, he Above,
only three hits during his occupan
cy Of the mound. Fred ran into {
mess Of bad luck right at the start
when aftsr . scratch hit and an er
ror put two on the bags, Leacl
drove to the nag pole for homer
A base on balls, stolen base and {
single gave the Hawks another o.
Fred in the third. Thereafter tn
Islanders began to show they wer
ii the game.
The 1slanders' first tally devel
oped in the fourth, result Of q dou
BILE BY Johnny Belz and single b
Finn Singles BY Finn. Swenso
and Kolls, plus McEwan's error
gave the islanders two in the sixth
The tying runs counted In tn
eighth, when Gray hit a homer t
the nag pole, scoring Kolls ahea
Of him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
o. IS! = 8 =
ron THG
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Americans who saw the recent
all-comers tennis matches at VIM
bledon speak Of change in the de-.
mean6r, if not in the character Of
the English tennis crowd. One
gathers that Wimbledon saw this
year a curious departure from that
attitude of fair mindedness and SET.
entific interest which in the past
both in this country and England,
set up the great mass of devoteet
Of tennis as an example in proper
behavior at sporting contests 4
Looking back it may be recalled
that Norman E. Brookes, the great
Australian player, took exception
to applause bestowed upon his r.
val, Maurice Mclaughlin, when the
two were playing in the Davis Cup
matches at Forest Hills; but it has
always been debatable whether.
Brookes was justified in his disap.
prevail. At all events, while en-
thusiasm over some of the comets
scintillating spots may have been
oyerdOne, at least no one thought
of applauding when Brookes made
an error.
Yet this is precisely what the
Wimbledon crowd or to be fair, cer-
tain elements of the crowd at VIM
bledon did. This was chiefly no
ticeable when Suzanne LengIin was
playing Miss Mckane and Miss,
Ryan. Women are held to have
been the chief offenders; women
who had been lured to Wimbledon
not through any particular love OF
understanding of lawn tennis but
because tennis week has become
vogue, o screen which provides ACE.
quate opportunity for the display OF
summer styles.
Actual tennis bores thGa but
they quickly develop dislikes, the
subjects usually being players from
foreign countries, and their keenest
interest lies in roofing for their de.
feat. Nothing much has beea salo
about it but the fact remains tnaI
when William Tilden played az
Wimbledon last year he got asle
of national narowness, not. be y.
understood. from the great bulk OF
tennis lovers who watched MN
play, but from a miority sufficiently
large to make itself felt. PUBIC
opinion. which is very influential IN
England, may be relied upon enee-
lively to deal with this.
It is pretty safe to say that ina
problem does not exist in America.:
Certainly it does not exist at foress
Hills on days of great matches.
There the crowd is ideal in wne'
may be termed observation temper.
ament and so at Germantown. Al
Newport the great problem is 10
induce the spectators in the bo1es
lat the Casino to refrain from
laughter and social amenities wniie
the players are in action on toe
court in front Of them; but TINS u
the reverse side of the situation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
buNNIES SWEEP
!. ANSoN SERIES

Especial to The Arrus.1

Marshalltown. Iowa., July N
Costly errors by Messner in ths
third inning yesterday gave Cedar
Rapids enough runs to win IN
third straight game from the An
sons. The final score was S to +
Holsclaw pitched good ball. VAL,
entine kept the Ansons' few hin
scattered. In the third Elliott sin.s
gled and Sitter was safe whaa
Messner dropped an easy throw IS
FIRST. Speas' sacrifice fly SCORED.
Sitter. In the eighth Lewis
scratched a hit through Messner
and was sacrificed to second b.
Simmons. Speas was purposelv
passed and Valentine hit 10 left
field. the ball going for two bases
due to Zart's misJudgment. Lewis
scored. Michaels poled a single to
score Speas and Valentine. In thu
home fourth Fart walked ana
scored on hits by Pitcher and Mess.
ner. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

In the famous Me-to-You-to-Him"
combination of nker-to-Evers-to-
Chance on the old Chicago Ma
tionals, said that in all the years
he had been in baseball he never
had any part in triple play ex-
cept in the instance named.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Cedar Rapids ....O02000030-s
Marshalltown ....000100000f'
Two-base hits-Cooper, Valen.
tine, Pitcher, Stuvengen. Sacrifice
hits-Simmons, Speas. Stolen bases
Speas, Lenahan. Double
plays-Forsythe to Stuvengen
Struck out-By Valentine, 5; Hols
sclaw, 5. Bases on balls-Off Val
entine, 4; of Holsclaw, 8. Passed
balls-Elliott. Umpires - JohnSoa
and Schiller. Time-1:40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
sEM-PRo NOTES
Argus, 5; Y. NJ. C. A., 8.

In the Sunset league game at
Augustana field last evening, the
Argus team scored its first victory
of the season, defeating the Y. M.
c. A. FASTENERS, to 3. The Argus
introduced a new pitcher in Pat
Brennan, who had things very much
his own way for the first six in
nings that were played. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.

mlSSlS6App1 voAAoys
Waterloo, 8; Rock Island, Z.
Cedar Rapids, 5; Barshalltown, l.
Dubuque-O ttumwa, no game.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, 6; Peoria, S.
Evansville, 8-3; Decatur, IA.
Terre Haute, II; .Danville, 0.
Moline, g.; Rockford, Z.
National League.
Chicago, G.; Boston, 3.
New York, 9; St. Louis, 8.
Pittsburgh, S; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, Is; Philadelphia, II.
American League.
Chicago, 3; Boston. l.
Cleveland, As; Philadelphia, oil
Detroit, s; Washington, 5.
st. Louis, 8; New York, 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Peoria, ILL.,, July 26.-Blooming-
ton fell on Marquardt in the first
inning and drove him OF the slab
with four runs, added two off Pear
son In the same frame, and took the
final game of the series from Pc
oria, 6 to 5.
Score by innings: R:H.E.
Bloom'toR ..60O0O0000-6 IL 4
Peoria ......O3OO0020O-51 IL 6
Batteries = Ainsworth, Morrison
and Harkins: MarQuardt, Pearson
and Stumpf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
MOLINE TAKES
four OF five
Pinch Hit by Mack and Homer by
Kaiser in Ninth Defeat Rox,
8 to Z.

Moline made It four out of five
from Rockford yesterday by a
smashing ninth inning finish that
won the tilt, 8 to Z. Manager Mack,
pinch hitting folPitcher Stumb,
singled and Kaiser clouted a homer.
The visitors played miserable ball
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
CoMMIES SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER

Evansville. Ind. July z6.-The
Evas won the first game Of a dou-
BILE bill here yesterday, 8 to 7. and
lost the afterpiece, 4 to 8, to De-
catur. This gives the Commies and
Evas an even break on the series.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Tots, IL: Vets O.

Terre Haute, Ind. July Is
Terre Haute swamped the Vets here
today, II to 0, in the final game of
the series.
Score by innings: R,H.E.
Danville ..000O00000-O 2 3
T. Haute .60027002x-17 10 /
Batteries-Brown, Jackson, Kill
lion and Sedstock; Tatum, Miller
and Coleman. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
AROUNo b.: e'ecUIT
4 JAMES L. HUGHES L

possibly, there is Swenson. Demp-
sey would be practically a cinch
sale for the local club if he had Is
or 20 pounds more weight on his
bones. For all that Mike is show
ing 'iron-man qualities by being in
there day after day, receiving all
kinds of pitching.
The islanders open a three
game set at Marshalltown this
afternoon. Charlie Fried was
slated to oppose his fermer
teammates. The locals have
lost the rubber games in each
Of their Last three series.
Here's hoping they lose the
habit on the road.
Yesterdays game began rather
tamely. The islanders could do
nothing with Knapton until the
fourth. At that they had to plug
along uphill to tie the score in the
eighth.
Swenson took what looked
like q perfect throw from
Dempsey In the ninth when
there were two gone and
Thomson was in the act of
stealing second, but the Island.
er sh0rtstOp allowed Tommy
to circle around On the outside.
That this play which might
have been converted into the
third out was disastrous, was
borne out by what followed.
Lee Dempsey, Rock Island boy
has been signed by San Antonio in
the Texas league, according to re-
port from Los Angeles. The Giants
are said to have Influenced San An
tonio's signing of the Rock Island
youngster. In the Texas City he
will be carefully watched by John
McGraw. By this deal the White
Sox are believed to have lost out
In the race to sign the first sacker
In going back to- organized
ball Dempsey is giving up the
management of a club in the
San Joaquin valley league, in
California, where he was hit
ting more than 400. Lee at
tanned this mark hating against
q host Of FORMER big league
pitchers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Home runs-Hall, Kaiser. Three
base hit-Brannigan. Two base
hits-McCue. Minintree, thinner
man. Struck out-Stumb, /; Ed
dleman, 3. Bases on balls-Gard-
ner, 5; Eddleman, 3. Gard
ner, 8 in 6 1-3 innings. Umpire
Burnside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

1Wo-baSe hits-GanzeI, Grant,
Rnnser. Home run Brausen.
Bases on balls-Donalds, L; Kot-
1elnick. 3. Struck out-Freeman,
II Kimpling. :. Umpires-Clark
and Perkins.
Second Game.
Decatur ......3OlO0O+ Z 8
Evansville ....e01O10o-3 s 3
Observation-Disclosures and No
vlk: Kimpling and Lothes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
THOMPSON WINS TITLE.

Montreal. July 26.-Nicol Thomp-
son won the Canadian professional
golf championship,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
NOLLA IN STATE PLAY.

New York. July 26.-Mrs. Mallory
won the third round. of the New
York state women's tennis cham
pionship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Sacrifice hit-kent. Struck out
BY Brennan, z; by Tunn, 3. Bases
on balls-Off Tunn, 3. Umpire
Bartell,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island ut Marshallt0wn.
Cedar Rapids at Ottumwa.
Waterloo ut Dubuque.

Major league and class A. A.
scouts are lowering around the
Mississippi Valley league terri
tory, according to reliable
rumors. Nearly al the clubs
stand excellent chances of dis
posing Of one or more players
to faster company. One report
has it that Detroit has pur.
chased Pitcher McCracken
from Cedar Rapids.
Some Of the islanders have at
tracted attention. Take Johnny
Belz, for instance. The scouts are
taking special interest in him
Johnny is regarded as the cream
of the first sackers in the circuit
He surely is playing a great field.
ing game and is getting his share
Of base knocks. Johnny can handle
the arduous duties of the initia
corner handsomely and naturally
Gray's homer in the efghth
was especially welcomed by the
fans, coming as it did after
Swenson had been ruled out
for falling to toach the plate.
Catcher Lubbe had the rubber
blocked before he received the
throw and Swenson couldn't
very well have reached it with.
out using his spikes. The rules
say the runner shall be declared
safe in any instance where the
base guardian deliberately
blocks the plate before he has
the ball in hand. This Lubbe
did but Umps Magerkurth
chose to overlook the infrac.
ton of the playing code.
Gray's homer was q vicious
liner between left and center
which eluded Leach and raced
to the flag pole. KOlls was on
first at the time. Leach made
the other homer Of the game
when KOlls and Newell played
tag while recovering the hall
1t was 4 Legitimate triple;
nothing better.
Mike Dempsey has not been over
1Hoked IN Tho
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
CARDS SIGN CoLLEGIAN.

New York, July 26.-St Louis NJ.
tionais announced the signing ot-
John Stewart, former Ohio Ssass
university pitcher, w
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Homo ruAS@Gf1y, Le3cA Tzioo
base hits-Leach, McEwan. Two
base hits-Bols, Swonson, CenEel.
man. Sacrifice hits-McEwan,
Lubbo. Stolen bases-Newell,
Thomson, 2; McEwan, Pozdirtx.
Double play@Pezdirtx to Hill.
Struck out-By Radloff, 2; BY Sttn-
son, 2; BY Knapten, 2. Bases on
balls-O6 Radlolf, 4; of Stimson.
9; OF Knapton, l.. Hit by pitched
ball-Pesdirtx. Umpire - Mayer
kurth. Time-9:6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26

Mike Dempsey has not been over
looked in the shuttle and then.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Golf Clubs, Bags, Balls.

Beardsley Speciality Co.
az Eighteenth Street
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
ROGERS MESA .
,>>>>>>>>>>> >>>><

Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Cox spent Sat
urday in Delta.
Mrs. Ralph Kinnear is sick from an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Frank Blide is sick from an
attack of Bronchitis.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Keough spent Thursda!
with Mrs W. c. Linn.
NJ w. Bennett took a truck load oil
lambs to Delta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith spent Sun
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Lawlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Bennett and
Gilbert spent Sunday with MT anu
Mrs. Ivan Sample.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy Russell ana
Miss Effe Puffer returned Sunday
from a weeks visit in Denver.
The w. c. T u. will hold their
monthly meeting at the home OF MIS-
]. L. Cribb Thursday, February :.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ambrose OF Delta
and Mrs. Lee Gray of Leroux spent
sunday with Perry Jones and family.
The I,eroux Creek Cattle Associa'
tion held special meeting at the
home of S. h. Bruce Friday afternoon
at o'clock,
The Farmers Union will hold an
echo meeting in the basement OF the
church Saturday afternoon at z
o'clock. The members are requested
to bring their wives along.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Carter dehgnt-
fully entertained a number OF friends
at their home Friday evening. Tne
time was spent playing 800 an. at
late hour delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
II. c. Marshall
Friday afternoon the high school
and Junior High basketball teams
played the Hotchkiss second team anu
Junior High. The score win tne Jun.
ior Highs was IL to 3 IN favor Vi
Hotchkiss and the high school teams
| IS to 13 in favor of oHtchKiss'
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
Somerset Items
= >><~~> >~~~>~~<

]. r. Leeming was Paonia visitor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Atkins have a
~ pound son, born Friday.
Mrs. Tom Sierra entertained the
Catholic Sunday school children Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bass and son
were called to Delta suddenly Tuesday
morning
Fona Muhlstein and Annie Plute
went to Paonia Tuesday to have some
dental work done.
Mrs. Tony Koprivskeck, whose hus,
ago, has baby boy, born Saturday.
w. o. Ferguson, division superin,
tendent for the Utah Fuel Company
came in from Denver Monday evening
Mrs. Robert Williams, Jr. II, who
has been visiting her mother in Gun
nison, returned home Tuesday even
ing.
A committee of ten Maccabee ladies
met at the home of Mrs. Henry Lux
Wednesday evening and spent several
hours talking about good things to eat
MTS. fTeu NouulHE bCch e'NA
the past week at her home up the
canon. Mr.. Godding came down Sat
urday evening for some medicine foI
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mathews re
turned home from Brigham City, Utah
Friday evening. Their son, Elmer
who has been in Utah since Septem
her came hack with them.
Tony Majnik, who had his leg crush
ed in the mine eight months ago, wa:
taken seriously ill Thursday. His les
| had again become infected. He was
| moved to the Delta hospital Friday
The following ladies' were initiated
to membership in the Maccabee lodge
| Friday evening: Mesdames Alice
Clark. Nina Clark, Irene kirkpatrick
| and Hanna McDermaid. Delicious re
| freshments were served
On Friday Mrs. Tom Sierra gave
the Catholic Sunday school children
party At II o'clock Refreshments
were served by Miss Helen Sierra ant
| Miss Josephine Dussart. The children
played games and all enjoyed a goot
time. Seventeen were present. A
| the close of the party the children sal'
| the rosary and sang some beautlfu
| hymns.
The Mormon church gave farewell
party to Elmer Mathews Wednesda!
evening. The general public was in
vited. \ short program. games, dane
ing and afterwards lunch was th'
order of the evening. Everyone had
good time. Elmer has been ordained
an elder and will leave shortly TO
Denver. and from there he Will o.
| sent out to work in the mission Held
for the next two years. Just wher
he will be sent is unknown at present
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27

This cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART method of examining eyes
for glasses.
Dear Public-When your eyes need
attention. ask yourself this question,
what man within reach of me is quail
fed to make the most skillful ex-
animation of my eyes? If you will
compare any method of examining
eyes with that of any of my COM
petitors in this part of the world.
am sure that you will want me to
furnish your glasses.
will be pleased to demonstrate my
work to you without charge. Mark
my date on your calendar so you won't
forget.
E. F. Burnett. Optometrist.
Box 157, Pueblo. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27

last week to spend the balance of the
winter. Little Bobby will remain with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Wilson, for the present.
A bunch of miscreants, supposed to
be some of our good little boys, broke
into the notion store of Mrs. w. c.
Balch one night last week, confiscat-
ing all her stock OF fruits and candies
The lyceum numbers given Friday
night by the Misses Helen Rogers,
hapist, and Elma Smith, mimic, both
of Chicago. brought down the house.
A large and appreciative audience was
present.
Skating parties are now the general
thing these days. Hundreds of our
young folks and good many old ones
are taking advantage of this fine out
door sport. The ice is in first class
condition and the weather simply
ideal
-Four of our pretty and efficient
school teachers, the Misses Croke, Jen-
kins, Singer and Vanhoft, have de-
cided to do patching for change,
having rented the furnished residence
of Editor Perry on West Hotchkiss
avenue.
Alton Allen, one of our bright young
business men, is going to give a series
of lectures here on electricity. Some
of the subjects he will discuss are
electrical terms,' magnetism" "sta-
tic and current electricity" electric
wiring" etc.
Clyde McMillen, who is looking after
the hungry coyote for Uncle Sam in
the vicinity of the "Raggeds," was
down for supplies recently. Clyde
says there are about three to four
| feet of snow in that part of the noun
| tains, packed solid as ice.
A great deal more pruning is being
| done this month than usual at this
| time of year. The more practical
| fruit growers fully realize the neces
sity of this important branch Of fruit
growing. Ideal weather prevails
which greatly facilitates this impor
| tant work.
The Hotchkiss Business Mems AS
sociation, which has been on the de
| linquent order for some time past. re
vived sufficiently Monday night to
meet and discuss means for the better.
ment of Hotchkiss and Delta county
Many good suggestions were men
toned which if acted upon would
prove of much value to this vicinity
Light refreshments, including the
| fragrant Havana. We're served. The
| aim is to meet more regularly in the
future.
The Music and Art Club met Jan
/ ,r-itI Mrc Arfh uf
their country home on Hanson Mesa
A good attendance was noticeable
Mrs. Nellie Reynolds was the guest
of honor. A real minstrel was en-
acted by the members of this wide
awake club, and very tasty repast
was served by the hostess in her ever
agreeable and fascinating manner
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Fisher, February l, with Mrs. Biggs as
hostess.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27
HOTCHKISS
. >>>>>> . o >>>>>>

Miss Esther Wilcox OF LerouA ""e
visiting friends here last week.
w. c. Hefiey and c. f, Hamilton oil
Cedaredge were business visitors mere
the latter part OF the week.
Emmett Lee and Ed Jupe OF Leroux
Creek have been knocked out with
rheumatism for the past ten days.
The coldest weather we have had SO
far this winter was three degrees be-
low zero.
The basketball games played ny the
Paonia and Hotchkiss teams Tuesday
night meant defeat for the Paonia
girls and Hotchkiss boys.
Mrs. Lila Wilson left Tor san Diego
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27

Operated At Gienwood.
Mrs. Ben Settle, formerly Miss
Agnes verhofstad, was taken serious
ly i'll of appendicitis while on her
honeymoon and was operated at Glen
wood Springs last Thursday night.
Her mother is with her and reports
are very encouraging regarding her
condition.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-27

WANTED-Orders for crocheting.
Prices reasonable. Address Box 28,
Read, Colo. Ap