davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
BACKS BONE BILL

I would like TO call TO your attcn.
ton recent action Of the board OF
trustees OF the Municipal league in
Endorsing the Bone free power bill.
During the summer months there
are no meetings of the league IT.
self, 80 that tho action OF the trus.
tees Is that OF the board for tho
league. and not that Of the League.
ERNEST w. CAMPBELL.
Secretary Municipal League.
SMOKING
One the strongest argu.
monts against woman suffrage
was that It would have a dc.
grading influence on tho fairer sex:
that Il has the effect OF lowering
them from the high plane OF rectitude
on which civilized nations were
wont TO attribute 20 them more OF
tho refined and tender qualities than
are generally possessed by men.
Some OF the suffragist thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

$3.50 snu Ave NE.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
$I.S8 BLOuses,
Friday Only, $I.4S

English broadcloth and dimity blouses,
with long, boyish cuffed sleeves. Choice
of many styles. Club, Peter Pan and
high or 'V" necks. Dimity blouaes Of
white or tan, trimmed with different
blouses, round neck and short sleeves.
Colors, navy or black.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
sec Linen Paper.
Friday Only, &c.


Friday Only, &c
In white; pink or blue, hinged lid,
lowered box.-Main Floor.
75c Butterfly Box Paper,
Friday Only, SIC
Paper and envelopes, ribbon tied,
quires; Highland linen.-Main Floor.
1926 AMtOcrGt Linen Paper,
Friday Only, $279
s quires, white only; novelty ribbon
tied; gift box.-Main Floor.
$I.49 and $3.50 Silks,
Friday Only; $1.38 Yard
4O-inch all silk Radium
4O-inch all silk Georgette Crepe.
4O-inch Broche Crepe (Rayon).
S6-inch Fancy self-striped tricolette
Rayon.
33-inch Silk Pongee, colors and white.
3O-inch all silk Corean Crepe.
All Silk Velvet Remnants-Half Price
Palais Royal-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Young Men's Blue Suits,
Fridnv OIllU, $29z5

Young mems tWo-trOuser suits Of very
fine quality blue unfinished worsteds;
small sizes at rare bargain price; both
double and single breasted styles.
Number ............... 4 1 1 1
&c
Sizes ...............S4 So SO q
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

Mems OUercOats, Greatly
Reduced, Friday Only, $3.50
OF dark gray All-wooI Meltons, con-
servative Chesterfield mO1els, full lined.
Number Of overcoats.... 3 1
Regular sizes. ......... So. 81 SO 42
Number Of oyercOats. 80. 1 2 l
- -
Stouts ................. 30 40 A
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

- g.+ X z y
$1.I0 and $I.2S Yard Dress
Goods, Friday Only, Csc
Atwood Crepe Granite and wool
mixed suiting, in stripes, checks and
plaids; splendid color assortment. Sec.
Ond Floor.
sec SILK and Cotton Fabrics,
Friday Only, SIC
Shown in plain and fancy jacquard
effects. The plaian is shown in thirty
shades including white and black. The
fancy shown is peach, pink, rose, copen,
maise, orchid, cell and white. Suitable
for underwear and comfort coverings.-
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Mems and Young Men's Over
coats, Greatly Reduced,
Friddu OnLv. &29.Z6

Strictly all-wool plaid, and double
faced fabrics; newest Box Models, one
fourth lined and sISeve lining of Skin
ner's best lining satin. An exceptional
value. Sizes IS to ~.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

25c Outing Flannel, Friday
Only, I9c Yard
Firmly women nap, SO inches wide, in
attractive patterns, in stripes with light
back grounds, also plain pink and blue
in the lot.-SecOnd Floor.
$50 All Linen Napkins,
Friday Only, $3.50 Dozen
Slightly Soiled" all pure Irish Linen,
of excellent heavy quality and with a
rich satin lustre, large dinner size
Second Floor.
29c Turkish Bath TOEUeLs,
Friday Only, 4 for 500
Woven from heavy two-ply Terry
yarns, thick and spongy; choice Of all
white or blue borders.-SecOnd Floor.
4 Mems Fine Grade Top Coats,
Greatly Reduced, Friday
Only, $3.50
Number of suits. ......... z
Sizes ....... IS SO SO
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
$500 French Suede Cloves,
Friday Only, $40

$500 French Suede Cloves,
Friday Only, $40
Twelve-button length, overseam, two
toned embroidered stitchings, in beige,
pongee, mode, pearl and French gray
Main Floor.
$500 TrefOMsse GLOUes.
Friday Only, $40
Best Quality French P. X. Glaze
Gloves. Six-button length strap wrist
gauntlets, fancy embroidered stitchings;
in mode, tan, brown, also black with
white stitching and sewing MAIN Floor.
$3.50 and $I.95 Fine Suede
Finished Fabric Cloves,
Friday Only, &.29
Novelty cuffs, all over embroidered in
bright colors, turn back styles in mode,
ecru, brown and French gray. Also
six-button strap wrist gauntlets of fine
est quality, light weight, double woven
fabric, spear point stitching and pearl
clasps.-Main Floor.
$2.98 Dolls, Friday Only, 1925
Fully jointed, eyelashes, IS inches long.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11
Y Onderful Frid
ling Opportunity for Christmas!
Sharp Reductions!


tina
prentm manyc the
u.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11


WOmen's & Misses
SIS Sports Coats
Friday Only, $3.50
Every $500 Sports Coat in
the house included for Friday
only. Splendid coats for gen
eral wear-useful for motor
ing. Materials are all wool
imported and domestic, plain
tan, rookie and gray colorings,
also a good selection of COM
bination plaids and stripes.
Each coat splendidly lined and
warmly interlined. Sizes Ia to
18 years, SO to 46 inch bust.
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

500 Brushed Wool Gauntlet
GLOUes, Friday Only, 75c
For children, misses and small women.
With contrasting striped cuff, in shades
of camel, mode, heather and brown.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-11

White. crochet mittens with or without the thumI
Bargain Basement.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17
Jury DECLARES BOY
WHIPPED TO DEATH

Waycross, July 16.-Jesse Middle
ton, Ware county negro farmer l1v-
Ii ing one mile beyond the county farm,
is in jail as result of the death of
his 14-year-old son, following whip
ping alleged to have been administer
ed by Middleton. =.
Monday morning Middleton told
the boy to harness the mules and per-
form a given task. Later he learned
that the boy had run away without
doing what he had been told: The
father found him at HebardNille, a
sawmill village near Waycross.
Taking the boy home. the police
allege, he tied his hands to rafte.r
and after stripping him of all his
clothing except a cotton shirt, pro-
lceeded to thrash him with an old ra-
yelled leather wagon whip. The boy
escaped but was brought back and
tied again. After whipping him the
father left the house for few minutes.
when he returned the boy was dead
The verdict at the Coroner's inquest
Twas: "Arcerida Middleton (the boy)
came to his death indirectly from a
Whipping and subsequent treatment
by his father, the more likely cause
of his death being dilation of the
heart as result of the treatment adj
lministered."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17

daughter of Lawrence N. Lewis, the
old, beloved Deacon and builder OF
Prospect Church. and after years OF
faithful service God called him and his
dear wife and two daughters home to
that beautiful mansion prepared for
them. Sister Susan has gone to see
them. The Master came one day not
long ago and took her away through
that beautiful golden gate into eternal
life where she will live forever. While
her neighbors, friends and kin mourn
her departure, and while the church
mourns the loss of true and faithful
member, her place in life is vacant
which no one can fill. Yet there is a
thought that comes to us and reminds
us that soon we too will pass this way.
And if we live that beautiful life that
Sister Stone lived, the Master will
come one day and take us through that
beautiful golden gate and march down
the streets all paved with gold to that
beautiful mansion, there to meet our
friends and loved ones who lived that
beautiful life and God blessed them
with eternal life and gave them beau
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17
tiful home.

1t is a sweet thought that comes to me
That gives me vision of what
Heaven would be,
To march through that beautiful gold
en- gate, a
Down to that beautiful ma1efon so
great, ~
And there our loved ones to meet
Oh for the thought, wouldn't Heav-
en- be sweet.
The church and the community has
lost these beloved sisters and our
hearts are made sad And in token OF
our love for them, as members OF
Prospect Church, therefore be it re.
solved that this resolution be entered
on the Church Book and the Clerk for
ward copy to the Leader Enterprise
and to the Herald for publication and
that a copy be given to each OF the
'bereaved families.
Respectfully,
WESLEY R. WALKER,
Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
Fitzgerald, Ga. July 5, 1924.

Prospect Missionary Baptist church
met in conference this 5th day of July
and by order of the Church, Wesley
r. Walker was appointed a commit
tee to write for the record of the
church resolution to be spread or
the Minute Book of the Church, Of
the life and death of Sister Martha
Barnes and Sister Susan Stone.
preface: In entering upon my duty
in writing the obituary of our beloved
sisters, l do not feel capable of pre-
senting to the Church resolution Civ
ing justice in its full meaning to the
life and chars cters of the departed
ones. My personal feelings in the loss
of my friends takes my mind out into
the blank space of time and reminds
me that soon the summons will come.
Will / be ready to go, and meet my
friends and loved ones on the other
shore. It's just like losing my own
blood kin.
Thirty years ago when were just
an orphan boy, Sister Susan Stones
father, Brother Lawrence Lewis took
me in his home and was like father
to me. | learned to love the family.
And there is tie that binds with love
and friendship
Sister Martha Barnes has been a
member of Prospect Church for more
than fifteen years and a faithful mem
Der, always at her post of duty show
ing by her acts and her kindness to
Others that the Spirit of our Blessed
Master was with her Because the
Master was kind to those about him
while he was here. Sister Barnes loved
her neighbors and enjoyed having
them with her. Being of a friendly
nature, her home was place of wei
come to all, and her friends were
many to mourn her death. But she
has left that home where friends come
and go and have pleasure for a seas
on. She has gone to that beautiful
home prepared by our Blessed Master
who said when he left this earth, 81
go to prepare place for you; home,
city with beautiful streets of gold
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17
RADIO = HINTSIX

to changing the tension and weight
Of a piano string. Such an adjust
ment, by changing the tuning,
changes what is called the natural
frequency" Of the radio tuner or
the musical string. This natural
frequency Is the rate Of vibration
which La the easiest for the tuned
system. If a piano string is tuned
to the frequency Of 25O cycles per
second, which is the pitch of middle
@, it will give off note Of that
frequency whenever it is disturbed
or struck. That happens because
tuning the string to 256 cycles is
nothing more than making its nat
ural frequency 256 cycles, SO that
it's easiest, or natural rate of VI
bratiou is 256 cycles per second
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17
Sister Susan Stone

The tendency of the newest adj
vance in radio art is simplicity Of
control. No longer rs radio a COM
plicated mass of wires and controls
which discourage women In trying
to master it. One of the best and
simplest sets in the world is the
one-tube, one knob set which takes
two hours to assemble and hook up.
With no manipula ton all local sta
tions can be tuned in quickly and
long distance stations as far away
as $500 miles can easily be reached.
Most of these sets will not, however,
support loud speaker.
am asked to explain the vaEi-
ations of a condenser. Variations
"A condensers and coils correspond
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17

where the beautiful flowers bloom for
ever" He said Il will call for you
be ready to CO." She was ready and
went away. There is no one who can
fill her place. The church mourns the
loss of this faithful member and wish
es to register these thoughts on the
record book of the church in memory
of the high esteem and love for her.
No one can stay the hand from God
above,
In His wisdom and His love,
He seals the destiny of men,
And calls them home above.
Sister Susan Stone
Sister Susan Stone has been a mem
Der of Prospect Baptist Church about
thirty years Her faith in Christ was
like the morning sun, filled with spark
ling rays and could not be hid. Her
lovable disposition and kind-heartedt
ness true to the Masters cause, makes
it the more sad to realize that this
beautiful life has taken its flight and
I'VE will see her no more here on earth
She was before her marriage. the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins re-
turned the first of the week from their
vacation trip delightfully."- spent in the
mountain section of North Georgia.
I Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Nipper, of Col
umbus, and their two children have
Ibeen guests this week of their broth
ler and sister, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Still
ley.
Mrs c. H. Cheaper and little daugh-
| ter Dorothy returned Wednesday from
visit of a month in Charleston and
Sumter, N. c.
Miss Catherine Dunn, of Morgan
arrived this week to visit her aunt,
Mrs. ]. L. McCarty.
Miss Margaret Smith arrived from
Atlanta W'cdne sday to visit her aunts
Mrs w b barrer, Jr., and Miss Bes-
sic Smith
Miss Margaret Msssee of Boston,
Mass. is the guest OF her cousin, Mrs
| + l Maffett
Misses Elizabeth McCarty, Eliza
beth Dorminy, and Elizabeth Hill of
Savannah spent Wednesday in Ash
burn, guests Of Mrs J. w. McElroy.
Miss Louise Williams of Rome,
lwhc has been the guest of her brother
Mr. w. n. Williams and family, in
the home Of Mrs. W. E. Halle, is leav-
ing Friday Icr her home.
Miss Mildred Halle is in Milledge-
vile today and will be accompanied
home by Miss Athleen Rhorer, who
will spend the week end with her par
ents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. w. Turner and sons Stan
Gil and George and daughter Upha
will leave Monday for visit of sew
eral weeks at various points, visiting
relatives and friends, going in their
car
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17

Mrs. R. V. Woodham, her sister
Mrs. M. L. Kelly of Dothan, Ala:
Mrs Pauline Crawley and Mrs. J. T.
Bush spent Wednesday afternoon with
friends in Triton
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17
Committee.

Don't be discouraged if you cant
get anything" out of your set that
acted SO well In the shop. N,he
cause is probably not in the set
but In your aerial and your loca-
ton.
A brass plate condenser is NOE
as satisfactory as an aluminium
plate one, because brass plates cor
rode quickly, especially if you are
near oceans, rivers or lakes. IL
luminum will not corrOde and I'M
resistance is less.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins re-
turned the first of the week from their
vacation trip delightfully."- spent in the
mountain section of North Georgia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

CO" para el cargo de- Representative
a la Camara por Ell Distrito Represen-
tativo Mum. 8; y Rafael Arroyo Bo-
nilla como candidate del Mencionado
partido para Ell cargo de Alcalde de
Morovis.
Ha sido archivado en- la oficina
del Seeretario Ejechtivo de Puerto
Rico, a los efectos de la Ley Eiecto-
raj VICENTE, un certifcado de una Con
venci6n celebrada en- Ceiba Dor <el
partido Republican, Puertorriquefo'
nominando los siguientes candidates.;
Para Miembros de la Asamblea Mu.
nicipal, sres. Luis de Cells Alquier,
Emilio Moreira Casanova, Manuel Ca.
siria, 1sidoro Lugo, sinecio Rivera
cintr6n, Daniel Torres v Antonio
Gautier Ramirez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
FL prOgresO que. !,
(continuacion de Ia pag. %


huesos ETC.. una prensa para extrasr
aceite de copra, semillas oleagtnosas,
etc.
Para cl aiio fiscal de 1924.25 no hay
asignscitn en- e, presgpuesto para Ia
compra de aparatos, imprevistos ma
teria prisna para el plantel.
Unas 10000 panas fueron deshidra,
Ttddas y molidas para alimento para
ganadc, teniendo una gaaancia de
100ea. Esta harina mezclada con casca-
ras de f-ltas hace un alimento exec
lents. Durante loc ocho meses que lleva
el planted en- csos trabajos ha prepara-
do muchas toneladas de alimentos y
abonos. cl valor de los cuales asciende
50. 144.S3, sin incluir las m es+ras re-
partidas gratis, por valor de $3.50. Y
podria habsrse hecho mas todavia 81
hpbiSramos tSnido trabando mas opera
rios y mayor demanda de parte del pG-
blico, pcro puesto que solo durante los
lltinlos reses empe2aron funcionar
las granias no habia faci'idades de
vcnder Jos productos los agricultores
de l.. isie, Ell plantel ha estado traba-
iandc Gasarrollando generalmcntc es-
easements Ia mitad Ia tercera parte
de su capacidad prodrctora
L. fnateria prima ha tenido que com
prarSe Goa dinero del ''Fondo de Dep5-
sito' par' no haber asignaci6n para
clio, Y recomendamos Sc tenga en- cuen;
ta al hacnr Ell nuevo prssappesto, asi CO.
mo tanbi6n debiera- incluirse una par.
tide para gastos imprevistos. aparatos
y trabaje manual.
El Flantel ha deshidratado una gran
cantidad de materia prima tales como
jengibre para los agricultores. pro.
ductos en la confecci6n de ,alimentos
para las aves, los cerdos Ell ganado
de la Division y de abonos para uso
ren el Plantel para Ia propagation de
plantas economicas de las granjas
agrlcolas, 10 cual ha resultado no solo
una economic para Ell Departamento
s1no que tanbien ha brindado
la oportunidad de hacer expert
mentos con lin sinntimero de produc-
tos nuevos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
Sigue el moyimientO de can.
didatOs en- Ia Secretaria de
Puerto Rico


Ha sido archivada en- La oficina del
secrctario Executive de Puerto Rico,
Ia designation del senior Carmelo Ro-
man como candidate del partido Repu-
b.fcano Portorriquefio, para ell cargo
de Miembro de Ia Asamblea Munict.
pal de IIatjllo, por renuEcia presenta-
da pOr el se6or Miguel Delgado
Ha sido archivada en- la oficina del
Eesretario Ejecutiyo, los efectos de
la ley Electoral VICENTE, la renuncia
presentada por Ell Sr. Manuel Mass6
como candidate del part;do ''Constffl-
eional Historico'' para ell cargo de
iriembro de la Asamblea Municipal de
Barceloneta
Ha sido srch;vada en- La ofcina del
secretario Executive, los efectos de
La Ley Electoral vigents, la renuncia
presentada por ell sr. Jesus Davila
como candidate del partido socialsta
rara ell ergo de Miembro de la
Asamblea Mi nicipal de Lola ha
sido degignado para cubrir dicha va
cante, el Sr. Lucas Moreno.
Ha sido archivada en- La ofcina del
Secretario Executive, los efectos de
la Ley Electoral VICENTE, la renuncia
presentada por Ell Sr. Hiram Ferrer
como candidate de los partidos Union
de Puerto Rico Republican,
Puortor quefo" para ell cargo de Al
calda de Rio Grande.
Han sido archivadas en- la ofcina
del Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico, las designaciones de los Sres.
Porfirio Gerena, como candidate del
Partido Constitutional Hist6rico;
Partido Socialista para Ell cargo de
Miembro de la Asamblea Municipal
de Humacao por renuncia presentada
por Ell Sr. Esteban Padilla, Jose Rive
ra como candidate del Partido Socialis-
ia para ell cargo de Miembro de n
Asamblca Municipal de Lola por re-
NJ ncia presentada por ell Sr. Juan Mi
lland; Jose Dieppa como candidate
de dicho partido para ell cargo de Re-
presentante la Camara por Ell Dis
trito Mum. 10, por renuncia presen-
tada por Ell Sr. Fernando Mufiiz Sill
va; Santiago Rosario Miranda, como
candidate del Partido Socialista para
Ell cargo de Miembro de la Asamblea
Municipal de Manati, por renuncia
presentada por ell Sr. Manuel Aceve-
do Mercado; Zen6n Mercado como can
didato del Partido Socialista para el
cargo de Miembro de la Asamblea
Municipal de Luqnillo, por renuncia
presentada por Ell sr. Justo Morales.
Ha sido archivada en- la ofcina del
Secretario Executive, los efectos de
la Ley Electoral VICENTE, la renuncia
presentada por Ell Sr. Manuel Mass6
COMO candidate del partido Sociahs-
ia para ell cargo de Miembro de Ia
Asamblea Municipal de Barceloneta.
Han sido archivadas en- la ofcina
del secretario Executive, los efectos
de Ia Ley Electoral vicente, las re-
nuncias presentadas por los sefiores
Rafael Arroyo Declet como candidate
del partidc Constitutional Hist6ri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGHIco
LA DE PUERTO RICO
sEcc1oN DE AHoRRos

Habiendose extraviado Ia libreta
nimero 1920 expedida pcr este Banon
nombre de don MIGUEL ORABo-
Ma, de esta ciudad, SO hace saher;
ore 81 pasados treinta dias dospu6s
de Ia primera publication ic este anun
clio sin que persona algnpa ae haya
presentado a reclama1slsu rtejor dere-
cho, Sc ley exnedira Ell correspondence
duplicado quedando sin vaiose la ori-
ginal.
San Juan, p. r., % de scptiembre
de 1924. Ell secretario, p. RoCA-
FORT.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

lmpde que la calentura la fiebre Sc
apoderen de su sistema Disminuye el
peligro de las enfermedades devastadoras.i
Una dosis de TONICO ANTIFEBRII.
Y FERRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO
al dia es suficiente. Esta medicirla des-
truye los germenes de la malaria. COM
bate el veneno. enriqueciendo " puFifi-
cando la sangre. i.F
Preservese de Ia calentura y de Ia
fiebre usando ell TONICO ANTI
FEBRIL Y FERRUGINOSO DE
5 LEONARDO. rs de sabor dulce. mo.
fensiyo eficaz. Esta garantizado
Exija LEONARDO al farmaceuticp. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
NiADRES

Cnidado con los stntonlas de las lombri-
ces- Estos parlsitos son los grandes de-
strutores de la vida de los ninos. 81
listed cree que los suyos tienen lombrices,
actGe con rapidez. Dele al niho una dosis
o dos de la Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Los parasites no pueden resistir al ,lso de
este remedio probado por ell tempo; las
lombrices son arroiadas del sistema Y el
Fosado color de Ia salud vuelve a esplander
en- las mejillas del niho. De venta en- las
tsFmacias y droguerfas
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-15
Young Man Injured.

While playing basketball at Hotch-
kiss Friday evening, Orville Bishop
collided heavily with Hotchkiss play
er, and was accidentally struck in the
eye by the latter's elbow. He was tax
en- to the hotel and medical aid sum,
moned, remaining there until the fol
lowing morning In order to prevent
possible complications, the young man
was surrounded with the best possible
care not because of serious develop
ment. Wild stories were circulated
regarding his condition, but we are
glad to report that they were greatly
exaggerated. At no time did he even
become unconscious. Prof Foster and
W. w. Rodewald remained with him
all night In fact he was able TO re
turn TO school yesterday.