davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Under Field Executive H. l. Web
ster, Scouts of Division met for
special tests and instruction yester-
day at Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast The
monthly divisional roundtabIe will
be held at the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, Fourth and B streets
southeast, on Monday evening, March
3, at 1880 o'clock. The big swimming
meet was held Friday evening.
Troop IT of Western PRESBYTERIAN
Church will hold a special Scout an
niversary service this evening at the
church, when the pastor, Rev. ]. H
Durham, viii speak to the Scouts
Maj. William I. Simpson. scoutmaster
of the troop. extends a cordial invita-
tion for other Scouts to join them in
this service.
Troop II assisted last week in an
entertainment given by the ladies' of
the Western Presbyterian Church. by
presenting two tableaux showing the
spirit of scouting. The troop is MAX
ing excellent progress since the re-
turn to active service of it's scout
master, Maj. Simpson.
Troop 81 of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, with J. w. Lew
ertin, bugler of Troop 40, assisted at
the children's hour at the Tivoli Thea
ter last Saturday.
Troop So, of Rhode Island Avenue
M. p. Church, held compass treasure
hunt last Monday. The trail covered
three miles, and along 1t were hid
den III prizes. Assistant Patrol Lead
ers Walter Miller and Richard String
fellow. and Scout JOSeph
found the three leading prizes, which
were books. The other prizes were
edible, and were found by other
Scouts. At the end of the trail the
boys prepared their lunch and passed
tests. Scouts Carlson, Rivera, Reich
ard and Stringfellow passing cooking.
while six Scouts passed firemaking
and seven tracking. In the 80 and so
yard dashes for older boys, Scout
Newcomer won first place Scout
Parks won first place for younger
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
DeSeO CdSdrme

Soy blanca, tez morena, oJos
grandes y negros, nariz periilaila,
dientes perfectos, pelo negro, an
dar picaresco; altura 5 pies 6 pull
gadas, peso 1856 ibras, nevo Ell Pc
10 a 10 BODY, soy norte-americana
" tengo Is abriles. Tengo poca IA
mina. Adem&s tengo propiedades
por valOr de CIEN MIL DoLARES
y gano DOS MIL semanalss.
Prefiero un hombre de regular
edad, que sea blanco y "chic",
que no tenga vicios, conozca miisi-
ca, y sepa bailar bien Ell tango,
liable ingles, Y lie guste viajar. que
sea guapo v simpatico, y no le
gusten las demas mujeres, nj ten
ga suegra. Me gustaria Iue pesa-
ra 140 ibras, vista bien, tenga un
conjunto agzadable y la cara Inuy
bonita.
Para mas informes diriJase a:
LOS AMoREs DE CAMILLA
Apartado S76,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
EDDIE COLLINS
DE FOOT BALL.

La expectation es enorme, los car
-elcs anuncian en- grandes Ietras,
seis enormes toros de la c&lebre
ganaderfa de Miura, para los ases
Gle la tauromaquia, Gallo, Bel
monte, y Gaona. La corrida ternina
y Ell plbIico desfla por la castiza
calle de .Alcala, pero que desfle...
cabizbajos dsilusionados, y con una
cara mas Iarga que la susodicha ca
lie. Un afcionado exclamaba con ra-
bia: "son estos los grandes, los
valientes, los ases del toreo?", y otro
no menos enthusiastic le replicaba;
s'esos 10 fueron....."
La expectation era enorme, las
invitaciones anunciaban el encuentro
entire el Athletic = Ell Fortuna, am
bos equipos constituidos por jugado-
res del Real San Juan F. c.; el
Fortuna gan6 ell priInero de los GIN
CO partidos que Sc han de jugar
para decidir Ell ganadcr de las me-
dalla galantemente donadas por La
directiva de dicho Club. El Fortuna
Sc present6 con un handicap, fantan-
dole San Miguel y Soroeta; Ell Athle
tic Sc aline6 con dos tres nuevos
Y Ios dem&s titulares del primer e<Rs.
po y la victoria parecfa descontada
para estos. Ell primer tempo fue del
dominic de los Fortunistas, mien-
tras que Ell segundo, fu6 un compile
to dominic de los Atl6ticos que
trabajaron para deshacer 81 score,
tres a cero; pero con mala suerte
y apatia de algunos de elIcs, no con
sigiiieron NADIA practice. Y el par
lido termin6 y los aficionados CO..
mentaban con tristesa y rabia:
'sson estos los grsndes, los ases
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

del San Juann?, v otros decfan y
y con raz6n esos 10 fueron.. =
La labor del Fortuna fue supe-
ror; esos muchachos, que carecen
de fama la mayorfa, jugaron sin
embargo, con el brio y entusiasno
de los de verdadera sasna. rs dificiI
decir cuales Sc distinguieron mas
pues no jngaron Jueso personal, de
lucimient0, pero desde lnego Sc des-
tacaron: Mocoroa, por su juego Sc
guro y gu colocaci5n acostumbrada;
Mendez que tuvo una tarde afcrtu-
NADIA parando aigunaS bolas peligro-
sas: Santos zubillaga, que hizo una
ouens labor de medic apesar de no
ser de los dc "cartel".
El Athletic perdi6 por sus propios
meritos y por algo de mala suerte in
dudablemente. Su Inca estuvo des-
quiciada y falta en- absolute de CO.
Lesi6n y ENTUSIAsMo. Sobresahe-
ron unicamente Merino que jug6 eff
casmente. Arsuaga, y Ell interior de-
recha. De los dem&s titulares, uni
camente Sc les vi6 en- ocasiones suel
tas y a los demAs no Sc les vi6 en-
absolute.
Sehores del Athletic, basta de dis
cutir la derrOta v amenisar con re-
tiradas, sino jugar con mas cohe
sion y ENTUsIAsMoL.. y Agudo
reorganixar radicalmente Ell eQuipo
, ganarles antes de que Sc vaya
Mocoroa... que no es NADIA diffcil con
mas entusiasmo y juego impersonal.
El referee con buena voluntad pero
Sc eQuivcc6 bastante. Y los nuevos
uniformes muy famantes. Y vamos
yer que pasa en- Ell pr6ximo en-
cnentrc que esperamos sea pronto.
A. A..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

FL domingo IL de mayo era el
dia sedalado para Ia aperture de
Ia nueva temporada de base ball en-
Humacao. Sc contrat6 al Guayama
Stars poderoso team de La ciudad
del Guamani, para celebrar dos jue-
gos con nueStros CRISES orientales.
Sabfamos que el team que repre-
senta a esta ciudad de oriente no
era aquel que nbr6 tan her6icas ba-
tallas, pero confabamos en- la agre
sividad de los jugadores que hoy
representan Ia ciudad de Huma-
caO.
Ante una concuErencia baStante
nntrida Sc empes6 el iuego de La
madana. FL Humacao coloca en- el
caj6n Felipe Lebr6n, estudiante
de Ia Escuela Superior. y en- el
catcher a Carmelo. FL Gusyama
a Gaviota y Juan como bsterfs. Ga
viota venfa precedido de alguna IA
ma, va que habfa derrotado antes
a varios teams de primera.
Ninguno de Los dos teams anot6-
Sc carrera aiguna en- ell primer cpl
sodio. En- 81 ssgundo inning Ell
0uayama se fus en- blanco, no ai
Ell Humacao, que visit6 Ell hogar
tres veces. Frank entra a primera
en- un error de Vicente. Chiro Sc
anota nm hit, liegando Frank a Sc
gunda. Alnbos adelantan una base
en- un error de Vicente. Isaias fitea
por right y Frank y Chiro entran
a home, yendo Isaias segnnda.
Felipe Sc sacrifca, adelantando Ell
corredor a tercera. Camar6n envfa
una paloma al left. Thompson en-
ira a primera en- un error de For.
tier, anotando Tsaias La tercera ca
rrera del inning. Thompson es sor
prendido robando.
En- el quinto los Crises Sc anotan
tres carreras mas. Felipe y Cana.
ron mueren en- palomitas inofensi-
vas. Thompson recibe La base por
bolas, adeIantando segunda en-
Jn hit de Jallase. Carrillo hitca por
right, anotando Thompson y Jalla
SO. Carmelo palea de dos bases,
entrando la caxrera de J&IIasc. Car
melo fu6 out robando tercera.
La septima y Ultima carrera del
juego La anot6 J&llase de Humacao,
en- el octave inning. Despu6s de
haber hiteado, Carrillo 10 envi6
tercera con otro hit, anotardo luego
en- un hit de Carmelo.
Mientras tanto, los muchachos de
Guayana no podfan descifrar las
curvas de Felipe. No inyentaban na
da, y la cadena de argollas Sc pro-
longaba cada vez mas. a decir
verdad, el pitcher de La High esta-
ba superior, cumpli6 su cometido I'D
mirablemente.
En- el noveno inning, despu6s de
Ocho. ceros, muchos fanaticos Inolie
ron vidrio. Esmersldo Sc anota Ell
cuarto hit por Guayama y roba ac-
TO seguido La segunda. Nands, quc
palesba por Franco, tom6 ponche.
Vald6s snvi6 una dificil Inca al
LETT fl ID, pero Frank, que no deia
pasar una, la csptur6, y con una
buena tirada atrap0 . Esnseraldo,
Quien Quiso adelantar a tercsra, en-
contrandose con carr1lIo, Quien le
di6 la bienvsnida con Ia bola en-
la mano, terninandose asi el juego
con un score de z 0 favor do
Humacao.
Los muchachOs de Humacao Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

La prensa americana sigue ensal-
zando La labor dc nuestro cosnpa-
triota Agustin David. asegurando
que va tiene este soberbio jugador
su carrera asegurada. Impaciente-
mente esperamos las Gltimas noti-
cias, deseosos de trasladarlas q
ruestros lectores, va que sabenos
que la vista de los fanaticos base
bolercs esta fla en- Daviu, de uuien
todos espsran hazafias gloriosas.
X no podemos retener las notas
que hemos recibido por el ultimo
correo, porque son muchas Las la
madas que Sc nos hacen tliariamen-
tie solicitando informes.
El team BANGOR" formida-
BILE en- extreme Sc enfrent6 con Ia
ncvena de los Rubios en- la Ultima
semana, ofreciendo una lucha es-
tupenda, que vino terminar con
un fenomenal batazo de Davin en-
Ell episodio final
Jerry Kahn lanz6 ocho innings
por los alentonianos, terminando cl
juego Ell veterano Hendrix. VII
son pitched por los "Bangors
Nueve hits Sc anotaron ambos
clubs, pero las carreras del Ban
gor" fueron todas consecuencias
de soberbios homeruns en- Ell pri-
mer, sexto y octave episodios, por
Ruddy, Burger v Walters. Los Du-
ques saltaron con tres carrexas en- el
inning inicial, cuando DAVIU
ANOTo UN HoMERUN CON DOS
EN- BASE
En- el tercero, volvieron . en-
pujar dos Rubios al hogar.
Cuando terminaba Ell octave inn
ing los clubs estaban empatados, y
tai parecia que los fans hsbrlan de
presenciar varios innings extra.
Llega Ell momento decisive. Arl-
ington, del Bangor conecta un
single, v Hughes recibe cuatro bo-
las. Pero he aQui que I.ennox
vlslumbrando ell desastre, ordena la
salida de Kahn y envia a Hendrix
al caj6n. Hairwich palea una en-
demoniada Inca, La bola parecta
desaparecer y Hughes emprendi6
veloz carrera para Ia segunda.
Meehan pudo magistraImente atra-
par La pelota, y sin vacilar lanz0
Burke, que cubri6 La pri1nera ha-
ciendose un precioso doble play. X
luego, con dos ''oUts'' y uno en-
segunda, Hendrix dej6 pegado q
Wilson entire los aplausos del sobe-
rano.
"'PeEo no fu6 el Gnico hdroe Ell
veterano Hendrix dice Ia prem
sa, "no, otro pelotero Sc debe Ia
carrera del triunfo. Con dos outs
y wainwright en- tercera, toc2 9
DaviG el turno, y 81 pGblco delira-
ba de algeria, dada La confianza in
mensa que en- 6l tenian. 81 jlga-
dor portorriQuefo pale6 un. sober.
bio toletazo empujando La anotaci6n
que daba ell trinnfo a los Duques.
"David-continia diciendo La prem
sa--tuvo un dia felix usando el ba-
te. conectando un HOMERUN, un
THREE BAG0ER y un SINGLE,
dc cuatro veces al palO, y scept6
siete dif.cilisimas oportunidsdes al
campo sin hacer nj un solo error. "
FL score final fu6 s s..
Lea Ia Edici6n Dominica de Ell
MUNDo y encontrar& amplia in
formation relacionada con los jue-
gcs de los DUQUES.
EDDIE COLLINS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

EN- LA ULTIMA LUCIA DE LOS
DUQUEs CON Ell TEAM BAN.
COR, NUEsTRo PELoTERo DIo
Ell TRIUNTO A Los RUBTos COM
UN PHENOMENAL BATAzo EN-
Ell EPISODE FINAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
II O TELES.
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan 2S - Frente al "lmparcial"
Habitaciones c6mOdas y frescas
Service esmerado. Especial aten.
ci6n para familias. Precios m6di.
COS. Cocina EspaHola. Admitimoa
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietarie:
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
BELGICA
(Anteriormente @Ritzy")
JESUS AGRESAR

nuevo propietario.
Box GAO San Juan Tel. 1884
Gales: Tanca, Tetuan Y Recinto Sur
Hotel, Restaurant, Comidas buenas
por cubierto v a la carta. Habita-
clones exteriores, amplias. Y fres-
cas-. Servicio esmerado. -Precios
modicos para abonados y, pasaje-
ros por dfa. Sc sirve comida a
domicilio.
aqua ABUNDANTE A TODAS
HORAS DEL Ola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
DepOrtivas de 'EI Mundo' :

AGUsTIN DAvIU SIGUE CON-
QUIsTANDo LAURELEs EN- Los
DIAMANTEs AMERICANo:s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

Sc NICTA LA BUENA TEN
PoRADA DE BASE BALL EN-
HUMACAo.- Ell TEAM oRIEN-
TAI DERRoTA DOS vECEs AL
GUAYA1dA.-sCoREs z A o
Y5 A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

HOTEL. CONTINENTAL.
HahitaciOnes c6mOdas para
pasa ierOs y famiIias. Sc nd
miten abonados. buenas 20
midas. Tetuan Is. ap2rss.l0 '
tel&fOno S25. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresaments
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa.
do, con Ascensor, Habitaci0nes con
bafio. Tel6fono, Timbres. Barberfs
, cuanto reQuiere ell Moderno Con.
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.0O q $50. Desde $50 4 $50
Restaurant q La Carta. Cubierto q
SAN JOSH NO. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
BALEARES

ARECIB0 PLAZA PRINCdPAl
Hotel Cafe, COlmadO y Restaurant
El mejor de Arecib0. Eitif para
autom6viIes anexo al HoteA
PEDRO ORPI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11

dispatch from Washington, the COM
pany proposes to issue SIS DOC of
funds necessary for the project from
owners of the land along the line
This was verified by Mr.. Luce.
According to Mr.. Luce, engineers
for the railroad have not made iefin-
tie estimates of the cost of the eX-
tension, but, he said, the outlay would
call for at least $4,000 a mile, OF
approximately $1,5O0,000 for the
construction.
Until 1922, the western termina: of
the railroad was at Hutchinson. That
year, an extension was completed to
Lake Lillian, the present terminal.
The present milage is SO miles. The
railroad operates three trains each
way daily.
"Our railroad could reduce over
head by extending the line Mr.. Luce
said. eve now have the sh2rtes.
line into Minneapolis, and would have
the shortest line from rich and en-
Jarged territory if the permission to
build is granted. Our own transfer
properties are adequate for much
larger business. In Minneapolis we
, are able to deliver direct to other
railroads, avoiding the Minnesota
transfer. Southbound freight can be
delivered to the Minneapolis, North
field & Southern and other roads,
and the same conditions prevail for
east and northbound freight from
our line.
The extension would enter a terri
tory where the Milwaukee railroad is
Oh the north, the North Western on
the south and the Minneapolis & St
Louis between.
Mr.. Luce said that the Minnesota
Western Railroad Company, which i.
incorporated in New Jersey, now will
await Interstate commerce commits
sion action before taking further
steps for the extension.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
Luce Line May
Be Fxtented
10 Dawson
OWNERS OF SHORT LINE ASH
PERMISSION TO EXTEND LINE
FROM LAKE LILLIAN FIFTY :
SEVEN MILES.

The Minnesota Western Railroad
Company, successor to the Electfl(
Short Line Railway Company, today
filed application with the Interstate
Commerce Commission for permlsslcn
to extend it's steam railroad line from
Lake Lillian to Dawson, Mimi, dis
tance of 81 miles.
The purpose of the proposed extern
sion. according to w. l.. Luce, presl-
dent. is to give a new direct outlet
to Minneapolis from an agricultural
area which, he said, is not now serv-
ed adequately by railroads.
At the same time, another railroad
extension by a Twin City line was
announced. when Charles DOnneily,
president of the Northern Pacific Raj,
road, made known that Twohy Bros,
contractors of Spokane, Wash, had
been awarded a contract for CON
structing a branch railroad Al miles
long from Orc Elmo, Idaho, to Head
quarters, Idaho, approximately the
center Of the Clearwater forest, 20
cost from So 100000 to S4,0O0,0OO. IT
will reach the largest body Of white
pine timber in the United States.
The total timber tributary to the ne y
railroad is about 5,000,000,0 fee,
board measure.
This DEVELOPMENT is of great eco
romic significance, and will mean adj
ditional prosperity in the Pacific
Northwest, particularly the Inland
Empire" Mr.. Donnelly said.
Mr.. Luce, discussing the Minnesota
said he believed it was o. great III.
portance to Minneapolis.
THE Minnesota Western Railroad
Company has its own transfer IN
North Minneapolis and Is in position
10 give more rapid freight service thu"
this terminal than other lines oper
ating through the Midway transfer,
Mr.. Luce said.
The proposed new extension would
tap the Great Northern at Clara City
he Milwaukee at Montevideo, and the
Minneapolis & St. Louis at Dawson
According to an Associated Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11

why wouldn't it be fair to reduce
the license fee on automobiles and in
crease the tax on gasoline to make
up for the reduction?" ask, the Web
ster City Freeman Journal. iowa
autoists now pay close to 100000
in license fees and the charge is the
same whether the machine is used
much or little. The man who drives
LOCO miles per year pays as much as
the one who drives 10000. If the
tax were on gasoline it would be paid
according to the amount the car is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11

is all perfectly sound and real con-
tribution to lexicographic dialectic
But will Mr.. Waller please explain
how fresh egg seems to be about
the worst egg it is possible to buy?
Next in grade above fresh eggs, if
memory serves, is strictly fresh.
Next above that is guaranteed fresh.
Next above that is select. And next
above that is extra fancy jumbo Sc.
lect. If fresh egg is still a fresh
egg after a year on ice, when is an
egg not fresh New York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
Lack of Education in Mexico

Mexico desires the world to know
that radicalism that has in recent
years Overrun the country has been
toned down and that there is a great
er welcome for participation by for
eign nations in the commercial affairs
of the republic.
On Oct. 80 the City of Mexico will
celebrate the six hundreth anniver-
sary of it's founding by the Aztecs.
According to the fables of the Next
cans it was in 1925 that the race in
its travels South came upon the ON
en- foretold for the site of their new
city-an eagle on cactus holding a
serpent in its talons--and on that
spot they built Tenochititilan, later
looted by Cortez in his conquest of
Mexico. Mexico will make much Of
this anniversary and will hold an in
ternationl fair. Many countries will
participate.
While Mexico, however. may be-
passed, travellers have not received
that impression. The affairs of the
country are actually in the hands of
agitators who have promised so much
to the workers that it has been neces-
sary to seize land to give them. The
workers in turn are not equipped. to
cultivate the soil and the next harvest
in Mexico will produce far less than
during the years of Mexican prosper
ity.
The great curse in Mexico is the
lack of education. The poems who
have shaved for so many generations
need something else besides land;
they need to be equipped mentally to
rely upon their own initiative IN
farming or enterprise Of any kind
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11

used and those using the roads most
would pay the larger tax. That is
only fair. Marshailtown Republi-
can.
Wayne F. Waller, of Garner. Iowa.
addressing the butter and egg mems
convention, held that a fresh egg,
even if it has been in cold storage a
year, is still fresh egg providing
It is fresh. Freshness, he declared,
is state or condition and has moth
ing to do with date of laying or date
OF gathering from the henhcuse. This
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11

Jas. Watson Says, I'll Never Forged
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera.
Zone morning he found % hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissectin@ rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then | am never with RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest ra1
destroyer | know" Three sizes, 35c,
65c, 1925. Sold and guaranteed by
Farrell 4 keefe and Public Drug
Store. 12-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11
4 Comedians tragedy

Behind the grimace of the circus
clown may lie the deep-furrowea
lines of tragedy. The greatest hu-
morists Of the age have been mer
who have known sorrow most keenly
and Ben Turpin, motion picture come
dian, whose blank face and crossed
eyes have made millions laugh, has
come face to face with the greatest
tragedy of life. the death of wife
who was more than companion anC
counsellor
For eighteen years the Turpins ha
lived together happily. For ter
months the comedian has sat at hel
bedside, caring for his wife, while
Hollywood and his public waited
Unheeded went the call of the cam
era. And then the end.
In that new profession of the sill
yer screen, in which marriage oft
times means so little of performance
Ben Turpin renews a faith.-Passaie
Herald.
A circular letter received by the
Standard the other day started with
/. sentence that is well worth repeat
ing. "On a fishing line the cori
dances around and attracts lots OF
attention, but it's the hook that does
the business" Are you trying to be ;
cork ?-Lakefeld Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-11-11


and furniture to the highest bidder Public Auction located
miles of
AS this big sale and the
imme after -
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
SLOPE TO HAVE
TORNAMENT HERE
NEXT MONTH

The annual basketball tournament,
which will be participated in by boys
and girls cage teams from all over
Western Colorado, will open here on
Friday, March 13, and continue for
two days.
On Monday, V. NJ. Rogers, presi-
dent, and R. G. Montgomery, secre-
tary of the Western Athletic associa-
tion, signed a contract with N. M.
Porter and ]. Doubenmier of Pueblo
to referee the games. These men will
alternate in the work.
The two game elimination plan will
be employed rather than the percent
age plan and in this way the final
teams will be more evenly matched
than otherwise. Details will be an
nounced later. AS there are a num-
Der Of games to play in each of the
districts, the winners who will repre-
sent their districts in the tournament
cannot yet be annuonced.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-13
Local Happenings
i. %%-.>% >>%>%%> .

Rev. J. c. Erger, pastor OF St
Michaels Catholic church, left Sunday
for Denver on a business mission.
w. c. Holly, cashier of the Holly
Sugar Corporation, is spending sever
al DAYS this week in Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Mrs. Mary Zoellner went to Gunni-
son Tuesday morning and will spend
the remainder OF the week with her
daughter. Mrs ]. A. Miller and family.
Mrs. Louis Lucero. Sr., left Sunday
for her home at Gunnison. after a
several weeks visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. c f Smith
Welcome arrivals Monday evening
from Denver were Mrs. Ralph Smith
and, baby daughter, who will visit
the H. F. Cook family, Mr. and Mrs
Cook being Mrs. Smiths parents
Mrs. Dan Mcintyre OF Hotchkiss,
who has spent the winter at Grand
Junction and Fruita. arrived Monday
evening on her way to Hotchkiss and
stopped off for short visit with her
sister Mrs. Clarence Mower
/. (, seals reports the uenNeTN OF
Studebaker SIX auto, with duplex
bed TO Mrs. Minnie Carpenter OF
Mrs. W II. Laramore returned this
week from a several days visit
with friends at Gunnison. Lake City.
and Crested Butte.
c. II. Allen and wife came up from
Grand Junction on Wednesday and
spent a few days here and at
Montrose looking after business
matters
Mrs. T. T. Lacy and son, Thomas.
returned Sunday from Pandora, in the
Telluride district, where they visited
for the past two months with their
daughter and sister. Mrs. Mary Nc
Garry.
Leaving last Tuesday afternoon for
Ogden, Utah. was Mrs Mary Holm
who will remain indefinitely with her
son. She has spent number OF
months here with her sister. Mrs.
Anna Carlson and her brother, Gus
Anderson.