davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1904-07-13

! Should the gentle reader conclude.
after a careful perusal OF these columns
that there is anything more meritnr-
! iouS in the matter and makeup Of the
journal this week than usual the fact
must be attributed to the absence Of
the editor. II is rather against the
grain Of mOsSback Democrat and Il
nonresident Of the town to concaut
strictly Republican editorial matter
to suit the taste and fancy Of the read
ers Of the Journal and to dish up local
bTevitie4 in naiatablc style 20 q COM
munity that knows more about the
subject matter than the writer there
Of, but the price 0f subscription will
remain the same aud there wili be DO
change in lie railway time table uu-
til after the return of tie editor in
chief. Meanwhile, we extend sympa-
thy t. cur suffering subscribers in this
community for the present week.
At first sight the scy1he is q strange
ornament for 4 chUrc,, but there is moth
ing inconsrUOus in these curious aCri-
cultural implements a. seen in he parish
church Of St. Mars. q HUyUcastle. il
Lincolnshire, says the Christian Age
Thirteen 0f the5a i,aGes ara nailed
above the door q ,hc forth chapel At
one time the blades numbered - or 80
but owing to rus aid decay Insry of
them have been lost Each OF The Scy thes
is about a yard il length.
The general bc!iaf l. tha: these hlaGes
we're placed in fhc church in corn'nemcra-
tiol o. the zeal OF peasants Who welded
them in defense OF their faith In the re-
be.Iion known as The Pilgrimage o.
Grace which had its rise Al Louth in
l536 when the people saw the ruins u
their churches and abbcys. they rose In
revolt. and armine themselves with tha
Instruments q hrshardTy, such as
s~:tIfs they p~at tor}h % encounter tt
e:a.ny TLe1 Were lee -, e,6Gispegsst. .
5u5 II nc eyas cI their country meI Ihey j
we're heroes. and lie TUGe implements
.tsh which they fought were deemed
worthy of al abiding place in tne o.d
uT@a where The peasants han wor-
.i3Ded-
Potosi journal., 1904-07-13

Tic journal Office for Your Job
Printing. Try ii.
Potosi journal., 1904-07-13

The LEADING COUNTY PAPER.
The BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
. BEDFORD CITY SOCIAL.
Especial to The Mines DIspateh.2

BEDFORD CITY, VA. Jan. 2a.--The
most striking and beautiful entertain
mepts Of the season was a card party
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs ]. A.
Clark to q number of her lady friends.
The entertainment was designated as a
celebration Of the birthday Of Gen. Robt.
%, Lee, and all OF the decorations We're In
keeping with the idea Of the Confederacy,
a large picture Of General Leo, hand
somely draped, was the most conspicu.
GUS feature in the front parlor. The
game was siX-handed euchre, and the
score cards contained pictures of swords,
flags, saddles and boots, The first prize
was won by Mrs w. r, Abbot Jr,, which
was picture Of Gen. Lee, The conso-
lation prize, picture Of crossed flags,
was awarded Mrs. r.. B. Kelsey. Mrs,
jenkins Buford received the BOBBY award
tin hugle.
Refreshments were gracefully served
upon the card tables, spread with dainty
embroidered and drawn linen covers. by
the hostess. assisted by Misses Bessie
Clark and JAMIE Tunstall, and little Miss
Jean Clark, who was clad IN white, with
crimson ribbons,
Thursday afternoon Mrs. James Il
Nicholas entertained In charming style
the Fifteen Club and other guests at
Lakewood, her handsome home upon the
western suburb,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
BRISTOL SOCIAL.
ts,oc,,, 4 IN. .rIu,e.. p,sna. Oh I,

tspcclal to The Times. Dlspa!c h.l
ID BRISTOL,tVAo$J Jan. 23.--Rev. Edward
"a Tilly, who recently returned here from
Brazil, where he Is a missionary. is now
In New York. where he underwent a
most serious surgical operation. Ills con-
dtion Is said to be hopeful,
Mrs. w. r. Hamilton has been re-elect-
ed president Of the Ladies' Aid socletytof
the First Baptist church, position which
she has held with great credit for iiunl-
Der Of years.
/, Mr.. j. King James has purchased an
automobile. the first that has ever been
run on the streets Of Bristol. Last sea-
son lie operated a locomobile on the
streets.
4 Mr.. John L, Davis. iof Knoxville, was
the guest Of his son, Capt. Thomas A.
Davis, in Bristol this week.
Cards have been issued, announcing for
the 8rd day Of February the nuptlals Of
Mr.. William Howard Cochrane and Miss
Ethel King. The bride-elect Is a daugi1-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. King, Of Bris-
tol, while the groom-elec is a son OF Dr..
". Q. Cochrane pastor Of the First Pres
byterlan Church of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
ROANOKE, VA.

| Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
| ROANOKE. VA, JAM 23.-The social
event OF the week was german and
card party given at the Hotel Roanoke
Monday night by Mrs. Gordon Murrell In
honor Of Miss Virginia Greever, OF Chill
howie. The decorations for the card
party were in Imitation fruits. A. silk
apple was tied to each card table, decor
! nted with red and green ribbon. and was
presented to the one at each table maxi
Ing the best score. Slx-handed euchre
was played, and there were eight tables.
The score cards were fruit-shaped and
the score was kept with a seed-shaped
cutter. The first prize was six lovely
hand plated plates. and was cut for three
r. Cowles OF Richmond, who is visit
Ing her parents. Capt. and Mrs. Spindle.
Miss Gerlock was the winner.
The first gentlcman's prize, hand
some umbrella, was won by Mr.. John +.
Snyder; the consola ton, cigar case, was
won by Mr.. o. "A. kerns. The german was
led by DR.. Ben Moomaw and Mr.. Warren
Wexford. Those who participated were:
DR.. Moomaw. with Miss Greever; Mr..
Geo. Dckerson, with Miss Dupuis: Mr..
Moss Taylor with Miss Foster; Mr.. w.
Saunders, with Miss Lula Terry; DR.. Boz
dow, with Miss Reed; Mr.. NJ. Woodward,
with Miss A. Davant; Mr. Jack Thomp-
son. with Miss Daisy Wingfield; Mr.. Law
renee Davis. with Mrs. Davis; Mr.. Sandy
Tiggatt, with Miss v, Rogers; Mr.. Reed
Berkeley, with Miss Lila Jameson; Mr.
Ben Moomaw. with Miss Stella stras: Mr..
G. Penn. with Miss M. Trout; Mr. g.
Moyler with Miss Girlack; Mr.. p.
Hughes. with Miss Kent; Mr. A, Dun
lap. with Miss Hippey; Mr.. West. with
Miss Huff; Mr., Hippey, with Miss G..
Hippey; Mr. Wingfeld with Miss Bragg;
Mr.. j.. Crawford. with Miss Hall; Mr..
Nall with Miss ]. Miller; Mr., Lee, with
Miss ], Robertson; Mr., Dick Reed with
Miss Mary Miller; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. OFT, Mr., and Mrs.
Hail. Mr. and Mrs. Armistead, Mr., and
Mrs. Spindle, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax. Mr..
and Mrs. Klare, Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Husk Mr.. and Mrs. Coles, Mr.. and Mrs,
C.. Fishburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns. Miss
Staples; Nlessrs, Joe Sands, q, Johnson,
w. s. Battle, A. s. Crawford and Mr..
Bear.
Elegant refreshments We're served.
Mrs. D. II. Matson entertained a num-
Der of friends at cards and lunch at her
handsome home on Eighth Avenue, s. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. 23.-Invitatlons
are issued to forthcoming marriage
which will be Of deep interest through
out the state-Hon. J, Bryan Grimes
Secretary Of State in the present North
Carolina administration, and Miss Eliza.
beth F. Laughingh ouse, one OF the most
popular young women IN eastern Caro-
lima; the ceremony to be at the home Of
the BRIDE at Greenville, February 3rd.
Miss Laughinghouse IS q sister OF Col,
Grimes's first wife.
Mrs. John C. Drewry entertained a
number OF friends Thursday afternoon at
an elegant Gard partyin her home COR
ner OF Hargett and Salisbury Streets.
The rooms were lavishly adorned with
carnations, ferns and winter green. Sew
en- handed euchre was tho game played,
and the score cards were dainty hearts
with a forget-me-not on each. Miss Ien-
ME Coffin won the first prize, q Christie
silver sugar tongs, and Mrs. Benehan
Cameron the BOBBY, Prof. I-evlns! Or
chestra furnished music during the hour.
After the game elegant refreshments were
served In two courses,
Mrs, DreWry's guests We're; Mrs, Jno,
b. Kenney, Mrs. 3, q, Cowper, Mrs, G.,
B. Wright, Mrs, r. p. Gilmer, Mrs, II.
NJ, Wilson, Mrs, Alex, Webb, Miss Pat
tic Mordccni, Miss Jennie Coffin, Miss
Lizzie Lee, Miss julia Sutton, Miss Lu-
Z lie Y. Bl,sbee Mrs. Benehnn Cameron,
Mrs. Garland Jones, Mrs. ]. w. Hlns-
dalo. Mrs. r, H. Busbee, Mrs. II, u,
Litchford, Mrs. Chas. McI<immon, Mrs.
McAden. Mrs D. II. Abbott. Mrs. b. w.
Baker, Mrs. H. "A. Register, Mrs JOS
Graham. Mrs, J, ID, Pogue, Mrs, ], *
Marshall, Mrs. NJ, Turner, Miss Mary
Lawrence Hinton, Mrs, A, w. Knox, Mrs.
j. 3. Tlmberake, Mrs, G, a. Woodruff,
Dr. Dixon Carroll, Mrs. g. ID. Shepherd
Mrs. ]. w. Hardin. Mrs. r. p, Jerman
Mrs. j. u. Shepherd, Mrs. Percy Albright,
Mrs. Hubert Haywood, Miss Susan Heck.
Mrs. VIM, 3. Jones ard Mrs. James
Mcl<!mmon,
The Tllscarora Book Club held a most
profitable and enjoyable session last al,
ternoon with Mrs Paul ,Lee on North
Blount Street. This club Is studying the
colonial possession, and n book review IL
also read at each meeting.
few friends informally Wednesday, az
ternoon in honor q her cousin. Miss
Louise Mordecal. Of California.
Mrs. Joseph Graham gave q most dN-
llghtful card party Mt her attractive
home, No, 500 North Wilmington Street.
"Wednesday afternoon with about flfty
guests
Miss Pattie Mordecal entertained a
number of friends most delightfully."- at
cards Tuesday afternoon In honor OF
Miss Louise Arordecal, Of California, who
Is the guest Of Mrs. Benehan Cameron,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
PNEUMONIA HERE
Re # 4.

Leads All other Diseases In Death Re-
ports-!he Cause and why y
tho weekly /. death reports filed at#city
Hall within the past few weeks.
Pneumonia is a germ disease, due 70
a specific germ, 1t Is not Of particular
| inter est to know that this germ Is called
| the Diplococcus; 1t Is important to know,
| however, that the pneumonia germ cam
not grow in a. system that Is properly
| fortified.
Pneumonia frequently follows long on
posure-and when the doctors use t ! 9.
word exposure. they mean any condition
| that tends to exhaust vitality and waste
tissue, it may be q cold, adrenchlng IN
a mourning rain, or a weakened state or
tho organs Of the body-excess IN any
form
is to have the patient take nourlshnont
that viii Increase the bodily warmth
The elements that Nature draws upon
day by day to keep up ! tals oop pe g ~
warmth are the exact properties contall.-
ed in the formula OF Father Johns Med
That is why no other medicine ever
prescribed is moro effective in curing
colds grip and pneumonia,
pneumonia often follows colds and
grip because the body has been weak-
erred by the poisonous and nerve'deaa,,
ening drugs contained In % per- cent. Of
tho patent medicines and so-cRlled
"eough halsams" aud "syrups,"
What you mistake for temporary re-
lief from these dangerous preparations
is deadenIng of the nerves at the ex-
pense OF weakening the body; the dls'
ease and Impurities remain,
IL after n cold or attack Of the GRIP,
you feel tired and exhausted 1t Is he
cause the process by which the 3mppr-
files are driven out has been inter-
,rupted and held IN check by these
Il Is In the getting we'll stage that
there Is great danger, and IT Is 1mpoF-
tant that the body should he noHrlshed
and strengthened, gradually ana nat
urally 10 escape this danger. ia theT
Johns Medicine, which Is pure nonrlsh-
ment and free from poisonous drugs ~
any form, Will do this. II always pre-
vents pneumonia, II taken before that
stage, when you rave to call Doctor.
We refund the money for any cough or
cold 1t does not cure,
1t Ia prescribed by hospitals and phy-
sicIaps, and has been for years rather
Joints MEDICINE Ia for sale by Owens y
Minor Drug Co., 1907 East Main Street;
city Drug Store. lat4 East Main Street,
Peoples Drug Store. $500 illlamsRyfg
Avenue; Northstde Pharmacy, 90l North
Fifth Street, Pine Street Pharmacy, By
South Fine Street, Fast Pharmacy, SS99l
YapabIs Street. assi n 4. ~ sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
SO(,I Y
Continued From sixth Page.)

Continued From Sixth Page.)
c. Lee Moore. Miss Matte Cross, Mrs
Warren Taylor, Mrs. u. A. Robinson
Miss Annie G. Bali, Mrs. L. 2. Hutch,
eson, Mrs. H. w. Bassett, Mrs. Trent
Miller Mics Agnes Chamberlayne. Miss
Claire GuIllaume. Miss Charlotte Lee
Miss Margaret Lee. Miss Juliet Lee
Misses Hudgins and Mrs. A. =. Doyle
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Courtney Jenkins reached Rich
mond from Norfolk yesterday and is Wis
ting Mrs. James Harper Anderson.
Miss Daisy Drake, Of clarksville. Va,
fs visiting the Misses starke. at their
home, No Goa North Seventh Street.
{tS'3 b,
Mrs. 8. rutherford Dula and Mrs.
James Hickey Williamson. Of DanvIlle,
Va, are the guests OF Mrs. James jamie
son Hickey, No. 12l South Third Street
Miss Clara Cooke. OF Lower Bremo is
visiting Miss Evelyn Bridges. Of No.
East Main Street.
The lady members Of Misses Kidwell's
dancing class gave a Leap Year german
a. t'etSluete Tai VII tt1ut SuaS iAt6H.' tHe
young ladies filled the bill to letter,
by showing the gentlemen every atten-
ton the occasion required.
Miss Blanche H. Kaufman has left
for the North to visit relatives.
/ Mrs. John Hampden Chamberlayne and
Miss Chamberlayne, Of Petersburg, are
tho guests Of Mrs. Edward P. Valentine,
No. All East Franklin Street, where they
will remain during the month Of Feb
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman Allan, who re-
mained q few weeks In jamaica were
obliged to leave on account OF the in
tense heat, After pleasant sail around
the island. visiting various places on the
coast, landed at Santiago de Cuba,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
WILMINGTON, N. C.
(special to The Times Dispatch.

. (SpeclnI to TIC TIHlHsT IJISpHlcN'J
WILMINGTON, N. G., Jan. 2s~-L' Agile
CotIllon Club gave Its January german
Wednesday night In the Masonic Temple
ballroom. Halt hundred young So
ciety people participated, The decnra-
lions were very elaborate.N,A banquet was
served at midnight, Handsome solye-
Mrs In sterling silver novelties were pre-,
scented to the ladies. The figures were
led by MI, p. strudwick Nash,
The Merry Companion Social Club ls
arranging for big masquerade ana clyil
ball next Wednesday, night, s
I.'Arnoso German Club will give It's
January german next week, s
Justipy Plat p. Walker. IS thu North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
BRAXTON IN ALBANY.
Marks Of Distinction Accorded
IIinl-Cement Rock Found.

HiTn-Cement Rock Found.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
gSTxAuNTON, VA, Jan, 23,-A[r, A.
Caperton Braxtons returned to the city
Thursday from Albany, N. Y, where lie
had! gone In acceptance Of an invitation
from the New York State Bar Assoclar
ton to read paper at its annual meet
Ing. The paper read by MI Braxtonl was
entitled "The Civil Jury" Mr. Braxton
says that no had n great time, and was
most cordially received and Hospitality
| entertained by his courteous Northern
| friends during his short stay In Albany.
He says the hospitality Of Albany is In
strong contrast with its climate. which.
during Mr. BraXton's stay there was ~
degrees below zero,
One or the Albany papers says that Mr..
BraXton's audience was much amused by
Ills reference to himself as a, 6outherner
who was neither a judge nor a colonel.
After Mr. BraNton's paper had been
read. a special vote OF thanks was given
him by the Bar Associatlon-an unusual
mark OF approximation not accorded 10,
any OF the other speakers on the occa-
sion, except the Hon. Jno w, Foster, Of
Washington, d. c.. and tho amendments
| to the Jury system advocated by Mr.
Braxton In his paper We're by special
resolution Of tho Association referred to
committee, With instructions 10 con-
slider and report upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF
recommending them for adoption to the
State Legislature. tho Association itself
Indicating lta approval Of his Views. The
Albany Argus. referring to Mr.. Rraxton's
paper, said 1t was received by the meet
Ing with great enthusiasm,
Mrs. J. w. Alasncup has returned
from Richmond. where she was operated
on by DIR. j. Shelton llorsley, of the Me-
mortal Hospital for appendicitis. She Is
getting along fine.
Mrs, ]. r. Jones, Of purcell, Indian
Territory, was In the city Wednesday.
she coming here for the purpose OF en-
terng her son. William Jones, at the
Stanton Military AGA deny Mrs, Jones
IS a highly cultured lady, and a daughter
Of a famous chief OF the Chlckasaw ma,
ton.
There has been discovered on the
lands Of Mr.. Philip coyner, of this coun-
~, on the line OF the N, & w, r. r.,
what appears to be deposit Of Al ce.
ment rock. II being about the same char-
acter as that used at the Portland Cement
Works, at Cralgsyila II there be any,
thing in this find, no more favorable To-,
cation could be desired than this, as thers
are two railroads that Cross near tho
Coynep farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

Elizabeth Jones, Bc1ie Mason, Annie Pa
trick, Bessie Baker, Mabel fttig, Mat
Tic shfeckhise 1ate Hogc. Janet sum-
inerson, Anita Woodward and Bessie
iWorthlngton.
The executive coi1lmltte Of the Augusta
Memorial Association held meeting
Wednesday evening In the stonewall
jackson Camp room. ] w. dllkorsot,
presided, andS w. L.. Olivier acted as
secretary. On motion, w. Corridor, Me-
Cabe, Of Richmond was elected as the
chief orator for Memorial Day. une 9th.
The Junior Married Ladies' Whist Club
was entertained On Tuesday evening by
Mrs Thomas nj. Parkns, at her beauti-
ful homo on East Frederick Street. She
was assisted III receiving by Mrs. DR..
Glasgow Armstrong. Among those Pres
ent were: Mesdames Carter Eraxton,
Julius WITT, James G. Foster. Thomas
II. Wayt George A. Sprinkle IT. Clay
Miller II. s. Kei Stephen D. rimberlake,
Jr, Frank Nv. BELL, Taylor Mccoy, Harry
WorthIngton, H. f. Henkel Geo. r. VIII
son, Henry y. Peck, Charles x. Hoge,
Frank Rhinehart. Robert Blackford, r.
N. Lee, j. +. Tannehill. j. r. Flshburne,
George b. Crawford. II. D. Murray and
Misses Daisy Yarbrough Bessie Baker
Lizzie Atkinson, Anna Woodward, Mar
Baret lCOCnTuI,5 ELliic EoSteI, NLtIBaIet
McChesney; Bessie Worthington. Margaret
Tlmbcrlalsc, Roberta Parklns and Mary
Parkns.
DR.. and Mrs. I. W. Canter have an
nouncsd the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Julia w, to Mr.. Frank NJ. Mahood,
Of Norfolk, Va, to take place Thursday
evening, February 4th, the ceremony to
be performed at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Gregory entertain.
ed number OF their frien.s at ''flinch"
at their residence on West Beverly Street
Tuesday night After the game refresh-
ments were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
STAUNTON SOCIETY.

-. lSpNGIaI 70 Tue Times; pIsRatch,
sters" were delightfully."- entertained by
North New Street Wednesday evening,
Drive whist was the game Of the even,
Ing, The score cards being Confederate
flags. kept by little stars. Afterla most
pleasant evening playing whist, refresh
men ts We're served Those present werei
9Mssda Tles II, NJ, Parkins, carter6H, Han
grlson and vs. VI. q Ysaklsy; Misses Helen
Baxter Mamie Grast Y, Iberia pabReyi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
ial II The 5Times-Dispatc


y MoNTRoss Al, Jan. 2S-Mr. Billy
Huse, Of this place, had his thumb shot
of yesterday by the accidental discharge
OF his gun.
John Reed, twelve years old, son OF
James Reed, a very worthy colored man,
residing near here. had his left eye
knocked out yesterday while cutting
cord wood. 8 n
AIontross Council, No, 60, j. o. u. A. NJ,
at Its last meeting installed the follow
Il ing officers: DR.. G.. c.. Mann, councillor;
Mungo HUT corresponding secretary;
Stanley Walker, assistant corresponding
secretary; w. Sutton, treasurer;
Robert Parker. financial seer tary;;S@8 Nv.
slsson candidate; e: Il n. nj Cook, inside
sentinel: It. O.sAtWll, outside sentinel;
and w. q. Walker, arden. lnstalla-
ton officer, DR., G. G. lam. deputy State
councillor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

Elegant refreshments We're served.
Mrs. D. r. Matson entertained a num-
Der of friends at cards and lunch at her
handsome home on Eighth Avenue, s, w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
When the Vicar Shut Up.

Us not this work almost too muGh for
you. frlend| asked the new Vicar, You
must be q great age.
"iesslr, yessir!" mumblcd the old bell-
bell I can't tel ys. hut US heginninS. 70
bell for five dead Wears =
Dear me! calculated the clergyman,
And continued the sexton. "I'll be
,hsl .py when I'ya made up the 'alf dozen.
I thinks l|l retiFS then, -k'rom LONDON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24

where they visited the battlefield Of FL
Caney and various other historical
places, leaving Santiago by rail in ele-
CANT Pullman cars and passing through
a country glorious in tropical growth.
they arrived at Havana. Cuba, on the
18th. where they are delightfully."- located
at Gran Hotel Inglaterra.
Miss Emile Terrell, who was operated
on at the Virginia Hospital Thursday. is
getting along nicely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-24
/. RALEIGH SOCIETY /

, Carolina Supreme Court, Mrs. Walker ana
their niece, Miss Nettie Dockery. are
visiting In the city.
Mrs. G. F. Groom and Miss Mary
O'Hanlon have returned from q visit to
Alexandra. Va.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Law and Order League

A business Men, Peabody league is
in process of organization in Glenwood
Springs and large number of the
business men have already joined and
many more have signified their inten
tion of becoming members Thus far
only preliminary organization has
been formed and DIR. l.. A. Robinson
is secretary. a meeting is to be held
shortly for the purpose of completing
the organization by the election of
officers. The membership is not to be
confined to republicans but is non
partisan movement to include all those
who are in favor of the preservation of
law and order and the peace which
has been attained at the expenditure
of a large sum of money.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Home From Alaska

Mrs. j. E. Barrett. of Chicken
Creek, Alaska, arrived in Glenwood
Tuesday night to visit her mother
Mrs Mary Doze. Mrs. Barrett left
her home in the far north September
2 but made several stop-overs. She
was much pleased with Alaska as a
summer residence but came out to
spend the winter, leaving there early
so as to get to Dawson by boat, the
Forty Mile river freezing over this
month. MIR. Barrett will join her
later, but is detained in Alaska in or
der to superintend the placing of some
new machinery in his mines.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Has fine Record

Miss Ida ]. Lay. the republican can
didate for superintendent of schools,
has made teaching her life work and
has met with fattering success She
was born in Pope county. Illinois,
graduated from the high school at
Golconda, her native town, and then
from the Southern Illinois Normal
school at Carbondale, after which she
taught school for two years and then
entered Creal Springs college, where
she taught three years. working her
way and graduating with high honors
She then taught one year in the
Golconda high school, and in 1897
came to Colorado, teaching three years
at Lamar, in the eastern part of the
state. In 1900 she came to Garfield