davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Z TOday'S Sport Angle
5eorges Carpenter sim has a good

Georges Carpenter still has a good
right hand.
George Cook. heralded widely as
Australia's best fighting machine.
proved little more thag setup for
the Frenchman.
Some OF the dope printed about
Cook. referred TO him as the Aus
tralian Busher."
In the states a busher' is an ath-
lete who lacks big league class,
minor Lacquer
In his fight with Carpenter. Cook
lived up to the title as # is viewed
over here. He certainly was a
bush league hghter."
The fight with Cook as far as
getting line on Carpenter, proves
nothing. No one seems 10 know
much about Cook. II he really is
a worthwhile fighter, then CSrpen-
tier still must be reckoned with as
light heavyweight.
The statement made by Carpen-
tiers manager that he is getting the
European champion ready for an
other bout with Dempsey must not
be taken seriously.
/ 1 saw the bout between Carpen-
/ tier and Dempsey. II was a great
fight while It lasted. Carpenter
showed me a wicked right hand.
Those who argue that he didn't
have Dempsey in trouble in the sec
ond round. don't give the French
man proper credit. That right-hand
punch delivered flush on Dempsey's
jaw certainly hurt the champion.
When a fighter drops his arms TO
his side. II only momentarily, as
dempsey did, he certainly feels the
effects Of the punch. II was the bis
chance for Carpenter, he was un-
able to make the most Of it. Never
again will he bsve such a chance tc
dethrone the champion.
Dempsey is far too big a fellow
for Carpenter. II Carpenter seeks
action on this side. Tommy Gibbons
or Harry Greb should be able e
provide plenty OF excitement.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Bad Eyes No Handicap

BALTIMORE. Md.-Cnford Har-
tung for ten years has ranked as
one OF the best basketball guards in
the east He plays with the three
time champion ST. Andrews Club OF
Baltimore, Md.
Last season Hartung's eyesight be-
gan 10 fail. and at the start OF this
season he found he could see only a
few yards ahead OF him. Friends
urged him TO give up the game as he
was counting serious injury.
But Hartung and basketball re-
fused TO be separated so easily. He
first went 10 an oculist and pro-
cured the sort OF heavy glasses
thought best fitted for the court
game. Then he had constructed a
special headgear TO protect his eyes
He started the season with the
champs and Is going as strong az
ever The guard and glasses do no'
bother him. and he expects TO WIND
up the season again ranking as one
OF the best players in the east.
Hartung is an aggressive player
and II was feared he might be at a
decided disadvantage. However. he
appears TO have solved the matter OF
proper protection for the eyes. and
so far his game has not suffered in
the least
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ELECT R0BELEN.
HEAD OF W. 7. A.

The annual meeting OF the will
mington TrapshootinE Association
was held Monday night when these
officers were elected: W. G. Robelen,
president; John W. Anderson. vice
president; George LeCarpentier sec
retary; Harry T. Reed. treasurer.
The following board OF directors
was elected; J. W. Anderson. Ed
ward Bradford, Jr., Harry p. Car
lon. r. y. Davis. William dupont. T.
Clarence Marshall. Robert Poning-
ton. f. NJ. Ross. II. T. Reed. Will
liam G. Robelen. James Stein. Cap
tain William A. Simonton, Irving
Patten. Henry Wilson and c. L.
Walker.
The financial statement Of the
treasurer, Harry l.. Morgan, was
read, and the directors were pleased
TO note that the club had a CON-
Portable balance over.
Mr.. Stein. the outgoing president
thanked the boys for the co-opera-
ton they had given him during his
tenure OF office and assured them
that he would be a loyal supporter
OF the club in the future.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Crawford MdrueI Of Sport World;
Still Making Good in Pacific Coast League
Baseball Star for 25 Years

Samuel Crawford has Just signed
a contract 70 play with Los Angeles
in the Pacific Coast League during
the season OF 1922. He will be in
right field and he says he will be the
first man to report for spring prac-
tice.
Recently Crawford received a
letter from a man unknown TO him.
A 25-cent piece was enclosed in the
envelope and the letter read;
'Mr. Crawford: This is from a
man who knew you In Cincinnati
when you played with the Reds.
You gave me IS cents one day and
I feel should return Il. Kindly
accept the enclosed 90 cents as pay
ment for the same. Ever Yours and
hoping Heaven will save you"
Crawford has been In baseball
more than IS years. He played with
Cincinnati % years ago. He is the
marvel OF sports. for not another
athlete. whether In football. base
ball. track. tennis or any other
competitive sport. can equal Craw-
ford's stretch OF competition.
Although he has slowed up a
trine. Crawford Is still able 10 hit a
bah as hard as ever and just about
as often. Year after year he has
lbatted 800 or better
Thirteen years ago, Hughie Jen-
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
CHEsROoK ELECTS.

Permanent officers were elected at
the second organization and first or
ganization and first annual meeting
OF the Chesrook Athletic Association
last night They are as follows.
President, William A. Grady; vice.
president, Joseph Condor: secre-
tary. David Hollett; treasurer. Mar
vim Rose; board OF directors.
Charles Welsh. Charles Savior.
Edward Abrahams. Emil Kemske.
Paul kemske and william Nolan.
The success OF the new association
fostered by followers OF the Ches-
rook football team is assured, about
$50 members being present al last
nights meeting. Several OF the
ofhces~were closely contested. The
next meeting will be held on next
Monday night at SIS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
RACE BETTING
MAY BE DOOMED
-s-~---s-s-s-~s-@ssss

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 1s-sev-
eral OF the big administration meas
ures we're submitted 10 the General
Assembly last night the one in
wSich the politicians are most in
terested for changing elections. It
provides that all State and county
el-ctions shall be held biennially,
thereby reducing the number OF
elections and resulting in an annual
ssdng Of s350.0o0.
House committees announced a
lineup and toward an anti-race
tr>ck measure and a State prohibit
don enforcement act. In the COM
mittee on judiciary the anti-race
rack gambling bill seems to have a
majority, while in the committee
on temperance those who have mot
ret been converted 20 prohibition
have an advantage OF one and pos
slbly two votes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

nines shifted Crawford from De
iroits center field 10 right field
Crawford giving way 70 ryrus Cobb
The southern streak from Georgia.
who was then on his meteoric
career.
In baseball they tell you that
when you are finally shifted 20 right
field you are facing the exit sign.
Crawford a few years later passed
through the gate OF the major
leagues.
He went 10 the coast and has been
there ever since, a slugger among
slugEers and man whose eye Is
still keen enough 10 retain his job
for him while many youngsters are
clamoring for the position he holds.
Pat Mcdonald was the wonder OF
track athletes for the number OF
years he performed; Cobb In base
ball. Thorpe in football. and Jack
Britton in the ring. have all com
peted FAR beyond the allotted time.
but Crawford was competing when
these men we're children What Is
more. Crawford, still is and threat
ems TO continue doing that very
thing.
The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs at economical prices.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

dllOnal release
most OF the stars insist they are as
good as ever.
Jen Tesreau. for years a star on
the pitching staff OF the New York
Giants. is one OF the few exceptions
TO the rule.
Tho ozark Bear" az he was
called because OF his physique and
the fact that he hailed from the
Ozarks. retired from baseball when
he still had from hve to ten years in
front Of him.
incidentally Tesreau has benefited
financially from his decision to for
sake the minors as we'll as the mai
ors. He frankly samits that he is
making much more money than he
ever did as as a National League
pitching star.
In forsaking professional circles,
Tesread turned college coach and
baseball promoter. He still does
some pitching. but merely as a side
issue for his own club.
At Dartmouth. where Tesreau in
structs in the art OF baseball. the
athletes don't call him "Jeff'' or the
big Bear" as was always custo-
mary in his days as a big Lacquer
Instead. he gets a high-hrow title
from tho students az Hanover.
Prof is what the baseball candi-
dates. at Dartmouth call Tesreau
Under the new system in vogue al
Dartmouth. Tesreau Is member Of
the Dartmouth College faculty. a.
the assistant director OF recreational
athletics. That is how Jeff gets his
title Of professor.
Tesreau devotes about six months
OF the year to Dartmouth activities
He is tied up with his college work
from about January 1 10 July.
In the good old summer time Tes.
reau is a promoter OF semi-profess.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
SUM WINS OVER
DORSEY IN READING

Kid Sum. bantamweight cham
pion OF Delaware scored another
win in Reading. Pa, last night when
he won all the way in his eight
round bout with Joe Dorsey OF
Philadelphia. The bout was one Of
those rafting affairs. according 20
the reports in. the Reading news
papers, with each boy trying hard
from bell TO bell Sum, however,
was too clever for his opponent and
piled up a lead OF points In every
session.
Leonard. a brother OF Kid Sum,
who fights under the name OF Bat
Ting Lenney. did not fair 50 well in
his first appearance in Reading. He
lost by shade to Bobby Burke, OF
Reading.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Alta Roy BRANpYW1NE,

Brandywine took three out Of the
five games from Seventh Ward after
a hard battle in the Wilmington City
Quot League IN Moose Hall last
night. The p. b. & W. r. r. A. A.
defeated Pullman in hve straight
Scores:
Brandywine 2i 21 IA 21 1O-s
7th Ward q. 10 is 21 20 21-s
Players: Brandywine-H. Kolb
Karl. Wilson, Palmer. Seventh Ward
Lucas, Lacey, Preston, Swearer
Tuft.
p. II. & W. 81 81 81 21 els
Pullman .. S IL IL 40
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
HART OUTS on CHANEY.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IS (Unit-
ed Press) Alex Hart. lightweight
protege OF Johnny Kilbane. after
three rounds Of battling with George
CLANCY OF Baltimore. quit last night,
claiming he had been fouled. Ex-
animation by physicians failed TO
substantiate Hart's claim but ne re-
fused 10 answer the bell for the
fourth round. Chaney's body
punches were beginning to wear
down Hart at the end OF the third.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
WHITE STAR
sALEsIANUM FRESHMEN
NfARsHALITON TALKS RAIL.

To reorganize for the coming sea-
son. the Marshallton baseball team.
1921 champions OF the Suburban
League and winners over the Ma
tional Guard champions Of the City
League, will meet in the store Of
Isaac Mackinson. at Marshallton. at
$50 o'clock this evening. II is prob
able that a manager for the season
will be elected and preliminary or
Fanization completed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Take Il from me,
mighty few OF
them. Most OF the
athletes desire 10
hang on TO the
limit
An a matter OF
fact the hardest
thing in the world
Is to convince
some slipping star
that he is on the
way to the bushes.
Until all clubs
waiver on them
a n d they are
shunted to the
minors. or tn ey
draw their 10 days
notice OF uncon.
ILaLnnnI rnlnnnn
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
HoRBA AT WoRK AGAIN.

Johny Horba. Delaware's light
weight. will appear at the Cambria
A. c.. OF Philadelphia on Friday
night. meeting Willie Ferguson.
Horba has fought some Of the best
boys In the country and is now in
demand in Philadelphia. Lancaster,
Baltimore and other cities. He Is
working out a tthe st. Hedwig A.
A. and is in the pink OF condition.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

1t didn't take Gene Tuney
long TO let Battling Levinsky
know he was through. The
Battler must have been ac-
quainted with the fact some
time ago.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Up In Birdsboro they have a bas-
ketbar team. The same gang. with
the exception OF their center. an
Eastern Lacquer who plays under
the name OF Brennan in Birdsboro,
trimmed Hancock on Monday night
27 10 IS.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
zBYszKo pEFENps TTLE.

CANTON. o., Jan. IS (United
Press) 1t took Stanilaus zbyszko
50 minutes 10 throw Ivan Linow.
Russian, in defense OF his worlds
heavyweight wrestling title here
last night
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

THE BURNING QUESTION OF
TODAY IS. SHALL WE SMOKE
HERE OR HEREAFTER"
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Switzerland is emphatically in
favor Of disarmament. They could
get rid Of their navy without effort
or losing anything.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

by the movies TO handle the mail for
the stars. Neither has Bill Hayes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
srARs SHINE HERE.

White Star defeated the Sales
ianum Freshmen in an interesting
basketball game yesterday afternoon
by the score OF II to II. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Those who think they are the salt
Of the earth are due for a shaker.

The door OF a new future has been
opened TO those who advance in
politics.-The movies.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
& SPORTS S So =z:===- -
'Jetf'' 7esreau Goes Big As a College Coach
by BILLY EVANS

professional game before they are
through
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Met an old friend on the pictorial
back page OF the Philadelphia Eve
ming Ledger yesterday. II. T.. Side
wen OF the Drexel Institute shooting
team was pictured 'Faking aim"
'Siddy" is also captain OF the Drexcl
basketball team. Perhaps you are al
ready acquainted with the fact that
he is a WiImingtonian.
-t-t-t-
Alibis OF the Ancients:
Mark Antony-"We came to bury
Caesar, not 10 praise him"
Achilles didn't know my heel
was weak or I'd have lowered my
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
WHATS THE MATTER WITH
BASKETBALL AND BOWL fNCq


Dear "Acts"-l've gotta serious prob
lem for YOU 10 solve. It's this:
Are petting parties more popular as
an indoor sport. than basketball and
bowling
I heard the subject propounded by
two fellows on the trolley coming into
town an evening or two ago One was
a sayin' as 10 how the younger fellers
amt botherin' much about basketball
and bowling these days or evenings and
that they're more intrusted In pettin'
parties. The other feller agreed with
Now what I want Is your opinion on
the subject.
PERFECTLY CONSCIOUS.
"Perfeotly Conscious" may or may
not have unearthed a good argument
Basketball and Bowling vs.. Pettino
Parties. He asks US for our opinion
and we admit we are stumped. Prob.
ably some OF our readers can come "a
our assistance.
-t-t-t-
The substitutes OF the Penn nrs
team are members OF the Junior
Varsity squad which will clash with
the Wilmington Collegians tomor.
row night They are Brew. Mac.
Intosh and Dryden. Brew. WHIT
jumps center. is only a Sophomor,
and he would be the pivot man or
the first squad II he wasn't VI
against Captain Bill Grave. consid
cred the best center in the Inter
collegiate League.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
DIAMOND CUTS HERE.

Diamond Council, Jr. o. T.. A. NJ,
quot fingers defeated Industry
Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ. in a Me-
chanics Quot League game, on In
dustry Council floor. at New Castle,
last evening three straight games.
Players for Diamond-James Ty-
son. Dolson and Buckmaster; for
ndustry-Clymer. Proud. Kern and
wilhelm. The score:
Diamond .......21 21 2l-3
Industy ....... 3 Q 19-o
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Somebody told us that Grady's
Alleys were popular on Monday af-
ternoon. We took Il upon ourselves
TO learn the reason and found more
than one. The Atlas girls demolish
the ducks ON that day.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers
-t-t-t-

Wood alcohol isn't such new
article. They dealt Socrates dose
OF HEMLOCK.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
COOkman Cookies
BY HAZEL

Well here II is Goodman ~. Nc
Cabe 10. That old basketball team
is sailing right along Won 7.
lost 1.
That's the boy ziegier. II you
are In Reading. welcome back.
Our manager has his eye on the
old basket. What's that about set
ting an example Alta Boy Reesel
our fast guard Shorty Firth GER
tainiy is getting in the llmelight
Did you see the Battleaxe last week
Ritter continues to make 'em all
jump at centre.
Geo. and Frank Peters are hard
workers and just az hard TO beat,
Keep up the good work boys.
our other fast forward Latham IL
still on the job.
Never mind Schaffer you may not
play the entire game. but you give a.
good account OF yourself while you
are in.
We play Hanover (the lucky team)
Friday night in Hanover gym. Come
out rooters. this game gives us the
lead.
Have you noticed the position OF
our quoit team In the City League?
Looks like coping. II hard work
will win. Dinty will come across.
Pop Bonsall has the No. Quot
team working on all four's now.
Pretty good Pop. stay with them.
Haven't heard from No. /. .. q
teams up 20 date. Come on, hand
in your scores. Please help the
sick.
The bowling team is still holding
its own, standing third with two
leading teams 10 play.
Champ Bonsail IS leading with an
average OF $50. The averages.
. Champ Bonsali 49,. 1904 games
Midge Bonsal ..... 146-15. games
Spike Davis ....... l43-11 games
Bill Stewart ..... 1874 games
Rabbit Stewart So. i4i-23 games
Hap Goodwin ..... 136-15 games
How Corrigan ..... 130- 4 games
OF course Curly Carver has got an
average. but Il Is for only one game.
Gov. Lynch Is still such busy
man he does not have time TO make
himself an average. but somebody's
got to work hard to keep things a
moving all around.
Where's Dad Garvcr7 Haven't
heard from him for longtime
Come on Helen and Bess we need
you Friday night Bring some
chiclets too. Ha. Ha,
Oh. OF course Pop Taylor will be
there for he loves 10 see clean sport.
He sets us all a fine example. He
Is a good sport. (Our President).
We bowl at Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday
night with Eastlake.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
X. OF p. QUOT LEAGUE

Caianthe 21 10 21 21 Al
Alpha 800. 21 16 IS Ill
Players; Calanthe-Stewart, Smith.
W. Wilson. Feaster. Alpha-E.
Young, G. Young. Collins, Ginney.
Referee-Crossgrove.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

ional baseball He has one OF the
strongest "semi-pro" teams In the
country. also an enclosed ball park.
II is not uncommon for his team,
known as Tesreau's Bears. TO play
TO 1900 people on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

The match between "Mac" and
"Norm" was arranged last niqht. The
first ten Will be boweo next Monday
night.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

II there is runner on FIRST and
the batter hits a home run. and the
runner On first fails to touch third
on his way TO the plate, does that in
any way AFFECT the status OF the bats
man7
The failure OF preceding run
ner TO touch base. and is declared
out for so doing In no way affects
the status OF a succeeding runner.
However, II there we're two out in
such a case, the base runner would
not be credited with a home run.
since Il Is Impossible to score a run
ahead OF a runner who is retired for
the third out.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

"wooD ALCOHOL AND BLOCK
HEADS"
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

.
After leading the race all the .
way Mt. Vernon fahered IN the .
City League stretch. Winning .
seven straight, they tasted de- .
feat for the first time when II .
was dished out by their closest .
contenders, Parkside and St. Z
Mary's. What looked like Z
cinch for the Breck's Lane boys g
has become a doubt :
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Frequent Finalists;
"Bottled-in-b bond (7)"
Consolation pot.
Cold hands.
December 81.

That 233 game was a bio help 70
mac" Mckee the other night In his
final ten with Edgar Good. The match
sure was an excellent exhibition Of the
pin game. Evidently something was
started for several Of the best bowlers
In town are clamorino for a crack al
line and Norm, when normal Is a
"touah bird"
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Washington 90 21 21 II Is
orinental =. 2i II IA 21 60
Players: Washington - Fisher
Griner. Wrighton. Dickson. Oriental
Maxwell, Mearns. Yates. Perry.
Racine. Referee--Jackson. Scorer
Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

MANY A GOOD HAND GETS
LOST IN THE SHUTTLE.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs at economical prices.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
Now you good bowlers
don't stumble:
Wanted-Instructors for
Monday afternoons

1T
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
FIVE GOOD BUYS:

Standard upright pianos, golden
oak, 31s5: Camp 4 Co.. upright pi-
ano, mahogany. $3.50; oven r.
Turtle. upright piano. golden oak.
$145; Haines 4 Co., upright piano,
mahogany case, $1Ss; Wellington
upright piano, dark mahogany.
$l45. Terms - low - 500 per
month. Ask for Mr. 0ho1Aons
GrigEs Piano Co, III z oecon1
strSsk Daysnpost Pteee D4H M
sz5ss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
Auction .Auc.,io1
.7-room House

To be sold at auction Wednesday.
Nov. l. commencing at $50, ut l222
Sixth avenue. Seven rooms, all
modern. Paving paid. Sell on easy
terms-35o0 down, balance monthly
payments. Possession At once.
JOHN KILCOIN. Auctioneer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

ELECTRIC HEATERS-Sun bow. style,
large size. Great Tor the babys bath
and chilly corners. $3.50. Electric
Const. Co., S-W. cor. nth St. and
3rd Ave-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

e'sssifed ads are news. too.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brokers In Real Estate

KlLCOlN, J. Mi you have houses. city
property or farms Tor sac, see me. III
17fh st. Phone 4. l. 1851 or l140.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

MESSENGERS-AppIy Western Union
REPRESENTATIVE your own ods,-
ness Make more money! Retail Raw
Ieigh's Good Health Food Products.
Spices. Flavors. Medicines, Toilet Pro
parations. etc. 140 every day necessi-
ties used by millions. Largest conf
pany. established IS years. Favorahly
known al over America. Products sold
on time; lowest wholesale. No expert
ence. practically no capital needed. We
furnish every thing; teach you to man
age your own permanent, big-payins
business. 81. 00o-$ S., GOO weary. Par
ticuiars free: give age, occupation. refer
ences. W. T. Raw!eigh Co.. Dept. 49.
Freeport. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

COTTAGE-WAnt to sell my broom mod
ern cottsge on the hill thu week. Show .
me $500 payment and you can have II
for $500. Address D. L. b. care
Argus.
35TH ST. 1506-Five room modern h0uss.
Owner leaving city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

aISr ST. 53a-6-room house. Close in
paving paid: bath room. e-eetr lights,
gas; a good buy for 5000. with only
500 Gown. balance $50 per month.
Cal X. I. 3T19X.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31

c3Rp s1<S-roon house. always used for
home. Garage. hot water. heat. slate
roof. screen porch, cement cellar. WIN
take cottage or bungalow n E1do. ~
dssss III care Ayu4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-31
OPPORTUNITIES

NEAR HIGH ScHoOL-5-room house on
corner Lot 5ax82 Paved on both
sides and paving paid. s., 100.
NEAR BALL PARK-5-room modern
BUNGALOW Oak fioors. Paving paid.
Price S4.15O.
4-RCON COTTAGE-On the hill Has
garage and garden space Terms. Price
$500
H. K. WALKER & CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-18

q April. =: D. 1929 tho cosrt viii,
y the district Co.st room Il the
County Coart House OF tho Town
OF Alsuosa. In the County of Ala
m0sa. and state OF Colorado. at the
hour u one o'clock Ia the afternoon
Of said day, commence 10 hear and
take evidence touching the petition
for change Of the point at diversion
above mentioned and will continue
said hearing from day to day until
AL said evidence shall ba taken and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-18

all persous, associa&ions and cor.
porationS intefssted q users or con-
sumers OF water In said Water Dis
triot No. 30, are hereby notified to
attsnd, by themselves. their agents
or their attorneys. at the time aud
place mentioned therein, aud thcn
and there present proof for or
aEainst said petition and the court
will then hear all evidence pro-
duced In support Of said petition
for change of point OF diversion, ~