davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BANKERS LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS

pra High asn indSidual S,aas Osborne 4os;
waePsleg sn 159 h5a Rnewn isi 100
High team games-W ashington Loan &
PeTset1af' Perss GG.' 5SS rs l. sol; Hi0es Co. os@
High team sets-washingtou Loan & Trust
SS Na;onsl Mo; ssb aa5l; Hioos & Co. e4s; Rigs
High individual aversge-CIark. 1000;
Wood. 110.1S. Osborne. 1905: Brown. 1oo.4.
Bank of Washington again refused
to give any ground during the week.
winning all three games from Metro
politan. while Hibbs and Riggs also
took all three games from their op-
ponents. This leaves the three lead
ers in the same position they held
week ago, with Bank of Washington
and Hibbs facing each other for the
first time during the coming week in
what should be one of the best
matches of the season. Perpetual
upset the dope by winning all three
games from Washington Loan and
Trust No. 1. giving Riggs a four-game
lead over that organization.
Brown of Perpetual through his SEN
sational rolling not only enabled his
team to upset Washington Loan. but
put himself in a position to win sew
eral season prizes. His set of 3S9 is
second only to Osborne's 408 and his
game of 151 puts him in third place
in individual games. This set also
puts Kim in fourth place in individual
averages and wins both weekly prizes.
Clark, who still leads the individuals
with 1000. lost considerable ground
during the week. and Maggie Wood S
set of 355 placed him just II pins be-
hind Clark with 110.18.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

HornSby, native of Winters, Tex.
of rugged build and with 1SO pounds
distributed through his feet liz
inches, appeared with the Cardinals
for the first time in 1915. He was
purchased from Dennison of the West
ern Association for a reported $500.
Followed Great Hitters.
He came to the majors in an era
that had produced Ty Cobb and Iris
Speaker and Immediately following
upon that which brought forth Hans
Wagner and Nap Lajoie. Batting
records considered impregnable had
been erected by this quartet.
For time the bat of Hornsbv was
In restraint, for his activities as a
shortstop undoubtedly took much
from that sturdy frame during a sea
son. 1t was in 1920 that the Texan
went to second base to remain there
ana became, perhaps, the greatest
batsman of all time.
When Hornsby started his attack
upon the hitting crowns Babe Ruth
was polling looping flies over the far
1ences and the Nations fandom
thought in terms of home runs. The
old time rugged hitter was forgotten.
the men such as Lajoie and Wagner.
Even Cobb and Speaker were obscured
by the phenomenal Ruth.
But the Cardinal second basemau
persisted in his quest, smashing away
at the deliveries of National League
pitchers until he became one of the
most feared of batsmen.
He gained his first crown in 1920.
equaled and passed the four-time
championship of Wagner, and then.
In 1874, set up modern season mark
with 423.
During Hornsby's rush to renown
Cobb. Speaker and Ruth faltered. and
today the manager of the Cardinals
Is considered the greatest hitter of
them ALL
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.

When the Washingtons slipped in
the final game of their match with
Interstate Commerce they passed up
a golden opportunity to get on even
terms with the Columbians, as the
latter dropped the final game of their
match with the Beeques, leaving the
two quints still separated by the small
margin of one game.
The matches scheduled for Tuesday
night bring the four leading quints
together-the Columbians clashing
with the Hilltoppers and the Wash
ingtons taking on the Commercials,
which means that both spectators
and bowlers will have an unusually
interesting night of it.
Some unusually good pin spilling
featured last weeks matches, the 327
set of Marjie Bfadt of the CONNER
Gals standing out as the best of the
week, while Rena Levy of the Co
lumbians held her average with the
good three game count of 319. Marie
Frere of the Washingtons registered
high game, with a count of 123, and
toppled the NAPLES for set of 308.
Emily Nell of. the Columbians also
Facconnted for a set of 30s, and Vir.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
SOhsc Az AshA s
anu cat. EnroAla 70

High team sct-La Fayette. 1.722.
High team game-La Fayette. 617.
High individual set-Rosenberg,G ,Gompers
High individual zame-Rosenberg. Comp
ers 1T5.
High individual average -- Rosenberg
Gonpers. 117.6. ,.
With splendid games of 55s. 557
and COS. resulting in a set total OF
LIS, Hiram Lodge not only took
all three from Trinity despite excel
lent scores by the latter team, but
came within pins of hanging up a
new league season record for high
team set. The match was the most
interesting of the week, climaxing a
steady climb by Hiram Lodge. which
is Nrapidly enabling that team to
occupy a lofty position in the league
standings.
Prominent in achieving the scores
made by Hiram Lodge was Lonnie
krauss, veteran southpaw~ lead -ofi
Evening star., 1925-11-29

ginia Yarnell of the Hilltoppers i'm.
proved her average with a three
game string of sos. Gladys Bywaters
of the Beeques went after the high
fiat-game mark, but the best she could
do was to tie Lorraine CULTS count
of SO.
Winners of theater tickets for high
games were: Marie Frere, 1873; Lottie
Rhodes, lis: Rena Levy. 11s; Gather
ire Furey. 80, and Virginia Yarnell
and Fritz" Yaggie, who tied at 112
each
Evening star., 1925-11-29
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing Of teams:

Emory Methodist bowlers went into
a second.place tie with Central Pres
byterian during the week, by taking
all three of their games, while the
Central five was capturing only one
out of three. Meyer of Central broke
the tie with Bell of Mount Pleasant
for the league lead in high strikes and
now is at the top with mark of IA.
In rolling a team set of ,597 the
yPetworth Baptist team reached a new
mark, but Columbia Heights came
through with a set of 1903 on the
following night to raise the mark that
has stood for two years. Petworth
Baptists also reached a new mark for
team game. breaking Emory's record
of 567 with a score of 56S.
Riggles of Calvary leads in individ-
ual averages with a mark of 10S.
Other high averages are held by Kluge
of Emory with 1921, Cole of Mount
Pieasant with 106-11, and Meyer of
Central Presbyterian with 104-12
Evening star., 1925-11-29
FAMOUS HAVEMEYER CUP
LINKS PRIZE SINCE 1894
Silver Emblem of Amateur Championship Bore
Names of Noted Players of Ancient Scottish Game.
Removed From America Only Once.
BY w. K. McCALLUM.

ESTRUCTON OF the Havemeyer the fire which destroyed
Atlanta Athletic Club
- try Jones'
O shverwarc history.
dispatches Atlanta chronicled of
form following Jones twin Merton
Although the Haycmeyer travelled
championship reasonable BIT
representing
Evening star., 1925-11-29
LEESE DUCKPlNNERS
HEAD BUSINESS LOOP

NJ. A. Leese bowlers are topping the
teams of the Business Mems Duckpin
League with a margin of four games
over S. Kann's Sons at the end of the
first series. The Phillip Levy five is
in third position, close on the heels of
the runners-up.
Austin of Wallace Motor Co. heads
the league in individual work with an
average of l10-18. Ulrich of Wilkins
Coffee stands second with 10S-l9.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
CONSTRUCTION TEAM
TOPS PHONE LEAGUE

Construction rollers are leading the
Chesapeake and Potomac Bowling
League with a full four-game ad.
vantage over their nearest competi-
tors. the Commercials. Wire Chiefs
are in third place.
Oeser of Construction has the best
individual average in the loop, his
mark being 10. Kenealy of the same
team and J. Breen of Wire Chiefs are
tied for second, with averages of l0s.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Records to Date.

Hlxh team % sstmconSentien de@Rh Han. i i.s15. 'e
= Hiss individual set-Friend. Terminal Ice
High ipdiyidyal s averase-Friend, Terminal
The intercity match with Pittsburgh
prevented the inclusion in the stand
ings of results of matches rolled Fri
day evening, when King Pins hooked
up with Mount Peasants, while Ter
minal Ice Co. was scheduled to meet
Temple. A postponed set between
Stanford, Paper Co. and Cornell's
Lunch remains to be rolled.
Regulars registered the best team
set of the week, a. mark of 1,670, with
consistently good scores of $50, 555
ard $50. but We're prevented from talk
Ing more than one game from the
PaperrnakerS. An extremely lucky
spare in the tenth box by Perce Elicit,
and incidentally his only mark of the
game, decided the first. All of the
games were closely contested and de-
cided in the final frames A 145 game
by Earl McPhilomy put his team in
striking distance, making it possible
for Elicit to win. Arthur Urban and
Freddy Moore for Regulars contrib
uted sets Of 365 and 344, while the lat
ter count was equaled by both Jack
WhaIen and McPhilomy, and Earl
Lewis was only one pin shy of the
same total.
The first r set at Grand Central
Alleys. the new home of Cornell s
Lunch, resulted In Convention Hall
taking the odd game of the set from
the former team. Figuring most
prominently was the work Of Tommy
Nolan and Frank Miller for the win
ners. the first named recording a set
total of 357, the best of the match, in
which a game Of r13S- was included,
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ERNIE JOHNSON SOLD.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. November 2S GP).
Ernie Johnson. infielder of the St
Paul American Association, has been
sold to the Portland Club of the Pa
cific Coast League. johnson came
from the New York Yankees as part
payment for Mark koenig. Johnson
may manage the Pacific Coast Club
next season
Evening star., 1925-11-29
DUFFY LEWIS TO PILOT
MOBILE TEAM IN 1926

MOBILE, Ala. November 2S.-The
Mobile Southern Association team Of
1926 will be managed by Duffy Lewis,
former major league star and for. sew
eral years with the Boston Americans
He Will play the, outfield and pilot
the team.
season.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Aided by Howard Campbell, Golden
Rule caused Mount Pleasant to suffer
its first setback of the season, the
former team winning two of the three
games. Campbell's set was BAT, with
a game of 141 in his last effort.
Cordell and Pumphry also rolled well
for Golden Rule. The best individual
work for Mount Pleasant was accom-
plished by Ernest Anderson and
Chalmers Croft.
Amity strengthened its hold on sec
ond place by virtue of a clean-sweep
victory over Brightwood. Ward
proved the best performer for the
winners. with a total of 326. Lucas
of Brightwood, however, copied the
high game honors with 131 in his last
set, giving him a total of $40 after
a bad start.
Covenant sprang the surprise of
the week, taking the entire set from
Salem. Driver of the losers was the
best individual performer, with a high
game of 141 and set of 326, but his
teammates were considerably off
form, rolling their lowest total to
date. Covenant, on the other hand,
rolled WELL Ehrlick ana Sislen carry
ing the brunt of the burden.
Fred d. Stuart managed to take the
odd game from Friendship. Vessey's 8
bowling was the best of the match.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
MILWAUKEE SIGNS TWO.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, November 2S
P).-"Speck" Burke, pitcher, with
Albert Lea of the Southern Mime.
sofa League, today signed a contrac
with Milwaukee of the American AS
ISOLATION
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Judd & Detweiler rolled both high
team game and high set of the week.
57S and 1920, respectively. The three
game victory over National Publish
ing Co. enabled them to draw little
closer to the leading National Capital
Press, which dropped two out of three
to Standard Engraving Co.
Columbian Printing Co. by trounc-
ing Lanman Engraving Co. three
straight, jumped from next to last to
ninth place in the standings.
Noack, Columbian Printing Co.
bowled high game, 149, and shared
with McPhilomy, Stanford Paper CO.,
high set for the week, both dropping
373 pins.
Results of games were as follows
Columbian Printing Co. won three
games from Lanman Engraving Co,
Judd & Detweiler won three from Ma
tional Publishing Co., Packwood
Printing Co. won two out of three
from r. P. Andrews Paper Co.,
Stanford Paper Co. won two out OF
three from Washington Printing Co.
Standard Engraving Co. won two out
of three from National Capital Press
Ransdell, Inc, won two out of three
from M. Joyce Engraving Co.,
Wheeler-Jones VS.. Washington Mono.
type Co., postponed.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
COURT OFFICIALS TO MEET.

Members of the Approved Basket
Ball Officials Association of the Dis
trict and nearby vicinity will meet
G. A
Evening star., 1925-11-29
May Replace Cup.

What will be done to replace the
IIavemeyer Cup is not known. Doubt
less ii is matter of great regret to
Bob Jones that the cup closed its
career ut hir ..oine club. But it Is
equally true that if the Havemeyer
tIp cannot be restored the United
Safes ;:ntf Association will do some
gracef,,i thing to preserve the hoary
traction that went with the Have
meyer trophy and at the same time
get up another prize for the amateur
chaml:sn, worthy uf the best record
of the old cup.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Golf Strategies That Won
Some Important Struggles
Rink or
By Bunker

HE the woudbe his
his
nce accurately and know the club his bag needed
distance; else he have sound
distinguished authority said
Il make play 73 If I'll
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Standing of Teams
League Records.

High team game-M. A. Leese, 564.
High team set-M. A. Leese. l.614
High individual game-Holmes, 149
g High league set-Everett. 375.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Ouimet Scores Only Once.

Then came 1914 and the only VIC
tory of Francis Ouimet. eX-caddie of
Boston. whose open championship vic
tory the year previous did more than
any other one thing to popularize the
game of golf Gardner won again in
1915, and Evans registered his first
win in 1916--two successive victories
for Chicago. Evans held the title
through 1918, since no championships
were played during the war period,
but dropped il to s. Davidson Heron
at Oakmont in 1919. the year which
saw Bobby Jones, the present title
holder, reach the final for the first
time.
But Evans came back again in 1920
at the Engineers Club, swamping
Francis Ouimet with what. is gen.
orally regarded as the finest golf ever
shot in a championship final round.
st. Louis in 1921 saw the siege gun
of Boston. Jesse Guilford, come into
the title and possession of the cup in
the championship played in driving
rainstorm. But Guilford dropped it
the following year at Brookline to an
other brilliant young Yale undergrad
uate, Jess Sweetser, who came into
the crest with a fighting game only
SWeetSer has at the psychological
time. Sweetser went to the final at
Chicago in 1928. losing on the thirty
eighth hole to Marston, the only Phil
adelphian ever to win.
And Marston saw the cup go to Bob
Jones for the first time over Marston's
own course at Philadelphia last year,
when Bob Jones so soundly trounced
George Won Elm in the final round.
Jones' victory this year at Oakmont
was marked above everything else by
the fact that Atlanta crowded every
other city off the map in the final
round. for Jones' last opponent was
young Watts Gum, a playmate of the
champion in tie Southern city.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

ArInOry A. A. Of Boston is the oldest
boxing organization in the United
States.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

The best players follow this rule
Nevertheless, the really smart ones
know the value of physiology in golf
And II they refuse to be beguiled by
their opponents moves on the links
there comes many an occasion when
they try to use their own game in a
way that will affect the play of their
rivals.
l doubt IL Hagen would have much
success at this sort of thing in playing
against Jim Barnes, or If Barnes
could outwit the keen thinking
Walter. But either of them could EN-.
ploy psychology successfully against
younger and less experienced oppo.
nents.
Showed Brain Power.
Put four crack professionals into a
best ball foursome and you are likely
to witness a clash of wits worth going
many miles to see. really big pro-
fessienal isn't content to show better
physical skill than the man pitted
against him. He wants to demon.
strate that he is mentally more eff.
cient than the other. Adding brain
power to physical skill. he enjoys a
pastime that has the last degree OF
thrill In 1t.
Johnny Farrell. the young home
bred who. although he has not yet
won either the National Open or the
Professional Golfers Associa ton
championships. must be rated one of
the greatest OF players in this country
tells me Il remarkable instance of how
bit of quick thinking strategy set.
tied a match down South some Win
ters ago.
Farrell and Jim Barnes were play.
ing for q goods sized purse against
Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchinson,
the winners to take the long end.
The Hollywood, Fla, course was the
scene.
At the end Of 36 holes. the match
was all even. The first extra hole
was halved and then the foursome
proceeded to the second extra hole,
which proved to be decisive
The second hole at Hollywood mea
sured $50 yardss the green. being well
trapped.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
STANDING OF TEAMS,
RECORDS TO DATE.

RECORDS TO DATE.
High team eame1Constructio SOS
High team set-Commercial. / 80.
Individual high game-Fraber. lac
Individual high set-w wifmer . 81:
High No. of Strikes. Breen. IA
High No. of spares-Wolfe. Clements :.
High Nat game-KeneaIy ......... 81
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Records to Date.

Records to Date.
High team game. Mount Pleasant. )
High individual game. c. H Croft /
High individual set. P. Elicit. .... 2
High individual average. Harville. /
Greatest spares, Logan. .z-
Greatest strikes, Hamilton ....s.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the TNamS.

Records to Date.
High individual average-McPhilony IL 6.
High individual game-Noack. 148: Mars
ton. 149
High individual set-Challacombe 379.
High team game-Judd & Detweiler 61S.
High team set-Judd & Detweiler. $50.
Most spares-McPhilomy. 20.
Most strikes-Ennis. II.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30

turn to Montrose shortly, Mr.. Evan
haVlhs been named manager of the
Montrose Potato Growers Co-Operat-
i've Association.
A number of people from Read and
Delta recently assisted c. B. Daniels
OF Read in funds with which to purch-
ase an artificial limb. Mr.. Daniels
lost one Of his legs by misfortune
several years ago, and this timely
assistance is greatly appreciated by
him He has asked the Independent
to express his heartfelt thanks for
this great favor.
A letter received by this office
from Rev Edmond Clark. recently
from Austin, now spending the wint-
er at Colorado Springs. conveys the
news that the couple expects to re-
turn to Austin about the first of
March Rev Clark adds: 81 assure
you the paper has been a great com
fort to us here. 1t is just a real let,
ter from home, which means some
thing to us here. l have been sick
and am so nervous I can scarcely
write
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
BACK AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Theodore Roberts. the Grand Old
Man Of the screen is back after a
long illness from which several times
his life was dispaired of. His first
pictura since his recovery, Locked
Doors will be shown at the Colonial
theater next Monday and Tuesday
Mr. Roberts has returned better and
stronger than ever before. and his
acting In this picture is proclaimed
by many to be the best of his glori.
Gus career.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
LOCAL NEWS
!, <<<>>><>~<<>>>><

Mrs, w. ]. Hollands and children
went to Paonia Wednesday to visit
several days with friends
A card received from Mrs. George
Snyder, who is visiting in California,
says that she is enjoying the Cali
fornia climate very much.
Miss Mabel Dixon of Montrose Wis
tied from Sunday until Wednesday
morning with Miss Esther Fjeseth
and other Delta friends.
Mrs. l.. B. Scott is leaving today
for visit with her parents at Wichi-
ia, Kansas. She expects to be gone
several weeks.
Leaving Wednesday morning for
his home at Oceola Missouri, was
]. S. Helmick, who had spent the
past month here visiting his brothers,
E NJ. and J. B. Helmick
Laycock's Garage reports the
steady sale of Star cars, four being
contracted for Saturday and two on
Tuesday. These will be delivered as
soon as another carload arrives.
F. J Harding returned Monday
evening from a five days stay in
Denver where he attended a meeting
of the American Life Insurance com
pany agents. He reports very
profitable meeting.
Miss Alice Burnett, county super.
intendent of schools, spent Friday in
the Hotchkiss and Paonia neighbor.
hoods, visiting the schools of Rogers
Mesa. Lazear. and Stewart Mesa. and
holding a teachers meeting at Paonia
in the evening
Rev. Ira L. Morgan, pastor Of the
Methodist church. left yesterday for
Denver where he will attend an area
convention of the Methodist church
which is held there February /. 2. and
/ 3. The states OF Utah. wyoming.
Colorado. New Mexico and portions
Of some other states are included in
this area
Labon Dorsey returned Friday from
Kansas City. Missouri. and Fort
Worth and Dallas. Texas. where he
has spent the past six weeks visiting
He says that the weather was very
cold and the wind cutting. and that
Delta looks better to him than any
any place he has visited
Mr., and Mrs. J. f. Beckley arrived
Tuesday from Denver, where they had
spent the past week visiting the
stock show and taking in the sights
Mr. Beckley attended to a number OF
business matters and Mrs. Beckley
says she did nothing at all but have
good time. She says that Mrs. C.
W. Wight has had no operation as
yet as the doctors have not decided
regarding her case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Evans will re-
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.
0 %$<%><>%%><>> =
FoR SALE

On oNAC
F"H SALE-Good Ford touring car AZ
S"..0.#. Bros shop stfc
FOR sALE-Second hand parts Ford
Dor Formatruck. Radiator Hospital 2stfc
E"H SALE OR TRADE-One large work
TO-" ysar- old. and harness Colorado
I'L .-i-- 5-Sc
FnE SALE - 7-year-old pony. weight
Good work horse. Colo. phone
l''-"- SITE
For sALE-secoud hand Dodge tour.
inl hodge roadster Oldsmobue and 9th
Or. Terms. L. =. Flower 4tfc
E.E SALE-Tvo old Trusty" incuhat-
o. Mrs George Young. 425 Neeker st.
i".1 SEC
r.R sALE-Hieh school store. Price
ra.. for quick sale. L. y Wilson. s2a
GRIND street Coop phone 1880. 2tfc
OR SALE foot No Priority Tn.
7"pahEre water. Joe T. Faussonc. Mont
'.e. 'oio 5-6p
FOR SALE - German ConrrceationaI
rhuroh property on South Meeker in the
'"o block. Would sell buildings separate.
inquire Isaac Cassel. Montrose. Colo. 4-7c
FOR SALE - High class brood sows
-eady 20 farrow Buy them They are go
ng TO be good property ThorouEhbreds
ny hrecd- Good hiEh class stock See
Flour Mills Stockyards. 3tfc
FOR sALE-LarEe safe. typewriter desk
nderwritcr typewriter 1924 office desk
office table. chairs. law library OF about
go" volumes. legal blank and document
ase. and other equipment See Leonard
Baird at Il J. Baird office 2tf
FOR SALE-Pure-bred Mammoth Giant
hronzc Turkey tom. IN year. old took
'ir-t pricc at Delta poultry show Mr.
tuth nickerson. olathr. Colorado Phone
plathe 5-J-ll. Sc
FOR SALE-One OF the best lsO-acre.
1oet dairy or general farm ranches. priv
tte water. level gravel road y miles from
lcita Liherul terms. See owner for par
icuiars owner. Route 2 Box a.. Delta.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SlcepinE room. heat. con-
'enicntly arranged. cla Dodge Call aft
U p. m. 5ouc
FOR RENT houses on Garnet Mesa
Tp-J. 90.
FOR RENT-LIrht housekeeping rooms
81 Palmer 4tfc
FOR RENT-Eyccllcut So acrrs Good
OIL and fine beet farm fair buildings
Corbln 45r
FOR RENr-Rauoh on Garnet Mesa.
niles from Delta. s5 acres irrigated land
nquir C.. n stewart sffr
FOR RENO aero ranch in Gunnisou
valley . miles from Delta under Relief
itch. e. +. Read. Route T. Delta. Colo.
hone Ha-I. t-5p
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

MARCEL AND BOU CURL Zoe all
'odgc street Phone Hr-L sue
LoST-Hrowu Shetland pony Please no
N r. 4. Cannon Delta. $40
FREE-Fire wood for tho cutting L.
49, Swcitzcr ltfc
LpSl-hroWu German police pup. sunday
'ening. Reward Tor Information leading
' rcturn. T. G. blackburn Delta &c
FOR SALE OR TRApE-iO acres on
'dar Mesa Roy Hall CedarcdEc. site
TO rRApE-Good Illinois farm Of ST
ItroN Tor Colorado ranch nrur Delta or
exert Deal with owner only Also want
rcnt good ranch Inquire at this Of
ice. 4-5p
FOR SALE or RENT-la2n ucrcs OF
nod EraEinE land living water 1l under
ood four wirc fence Located ~ milcA
outh OF Crawford. Sos }. S. Luun. Delta.
~ WIN u Mnoda. CraMfnrd. NnLn .Lfn