davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many Brattleboro Reader
Knows Too Well.

/ When the kidneys are sick,
/ Nature tells you all about it.
| The urine is natures calendar,
Infreauent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tehs of kidney
| ills
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
| ills.
Brattleboro people testify to this.
John NJ. Joy. farmer, retired, living
on the Brattleboro road, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills did more than
help me, they stopped lameness in
my Ioins, pain in the back from
which l suffered intensely and as If
that combination was not sufficient
TO aggravate the ordinary mortal
there was added to it trouble with
the kidney secretions, particularly OBJ
servable at night. When / went TO
George E. Greene's drug store for
Doans Kidney Pills no one would
have made me believe that the treat
ment would even bring relief let alone
a cure, because l had consulted ply
sicians and tried different remedies
previous to my visit but it is fact
Send anyone to me for confederation
of the above
For sale by all dealers. Price, 80
cents. Foster Milburn company
Buffalo, New York sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


Roger Donahue spent the hrst OF
the week In town.
william j. Portland. jr. was In Atm
oil. Mass, Monday, To attend the ns-
rlcultural fair.
Mrs. White OF Park city, Utah has
been the guest Of her cousin, u, - Bal
estier, this week.
Miss Pauline Fisk returned yes'ef-
day after spending some time at sun
apee Lake, y. II,
Mrs, Frances A. Bemis went wed.
nesday TO Boston to spend several
days with relatives.
Mrs. Frank l.. Hunt went Monday TO
Worcester. Mass, TO spend several
days with relatives.
Miss Maud Carleton Of Springfield
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. 4. G. Carleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Il. Chase and two
children are visiting at Mr.. Chases
home In Sheffield Vt.
Rollin A. Brown spent the first OF
the week IN keene, y. H., with ms
brother, Frank II Brown,
Mrs. Howard Spencer Of Oswego, y,
Y. has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Martin Austin IT,, this week.
Frank Baker Of Springfield, Mass
was n guest AT his former home here
from Saturday until Tuesday,
NJ. p. Austin of Springfield Mass.
spent the first Of the week with MS
mother, Mrs. Bridget Austin.
Franklin Whitney of Boston has
been visiting his cousin, Harold
whitney, for the past several days
II. NJ. Heustis and II. b. Chamber
lain went to Hartford, Conn, Tuesday,
with the body of Col. William Austlne'
Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Miles and two
children returned Saturday after
spending n month on the Maine coast,
Charles f. Mann spent Sunday and
Monday in Leominster Mass, where
Mrs. Mann and daughter are visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Grady and
daughter and Louis kaine left Tues
day for a visit with relatives in Chlca-
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills Of Fonda, \. Y.
formerly residents here, have been
staying at the Brooks house for a few
days.
Mrs. Albert j. Pullen returned yes
terday to her home In Fond du Lac,
wis. after spending several weeks in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Alderman OF
Springfield. Vt, spent the first part OF
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q.
Abbott.
Rev. j. A. I.acouture. who has been
acting as priest at the Roman Cath
Ole church. returned to Burlington
yesterday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
Windham County Justices.

Athens-J NJ. Powers, II, ]. Hast
ings j. O. Kingsley, w. w. Bridges
James Brown, jr
INSTRUMENTATION S. Newton, FL
eazer L. Waterman. AZor Marshall
Anthony +. Schwenk. Frank d. p
Stowe, II. f. Weatherhead, Michael j
Moran, Herbert G. Barber, Arthur {,
Spencer, Robert c. Bacon, Ernest w
Gibson, James +. Hooker Edgar II
Davenport, Charles A. Boyden, Fran
els G. Taylor.
Brookline-Royal E. Marsh, George
f. Ware, Timothy NJ. Allbee, Lorenzo
w Bush, Virgil w. Ranney
Dover-Delphi W. Yeaw. Fred f.
Ryther, Wells C. Halliday, Julian j.
Snow, Edwin II. Jones.
Dummerston-L H. Lynde, f. G.
Rogers, C. T. Reed, NJ. w. johnson,
f. Q. Downs.
Guilford-C. f. Bracket, ]. Z, Gale,
M. A. Thomas f. Z. Ward a. 5. Gal
lup.
Jamaica-Fred b. Pier, f. NJ. Butler,
Harlan p. Boynton, j. c. Robinson.
Daniel Sherwin.
Londonderry-A. C. Gibson, F. c.
Dean, w L. Wright, H. w. Smith.
William A. Shattuck.
Prouty, C. NJ. Hamilton, Herbert
Mather, l.. NJ. Eames.
Newfane-John H. Mortified, Z. p.
Wheeler, C. E. skinner, b. C. Eager.
Putney-M D. Whitman, H. o.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

John Grady went Saturday Ia
Springfield, Mass for a visit OF sew
eral days.
Charles O'Connor visited In Chico
pee, Mass with relatives the first OF
the week.
John d. Austin of Springfield.
Mass spent Monday with his par
ents here.
II. f. Brown left Monday for IT.
conderoga, \. Y, where he will join
his brother on n trip 10 the ST. Louis
exposition.
l.. +. Adams started Tuesday on a
business trip of 10 days. including
visits to the winter wheat mills in
Detroit, Buffalo, Chicago and Terre
Haute.
Ernest +. Monroe, who has been
several weeks at his home here, re-
turned to Lincoln, Neb.. last week 10
begin his duties as principal in a high
school.
Mrs. Edward NJ, Wheatly of New
York City spent Sunday and Monday
as the guest of her brother Il. c. Ba-
con. on her way to Springfield, VT,
her former home.
James Riley John Barry Charles
Dunleavy William Blanchard, Harry
Knight Harry BIxby, George Han
and Herbert Mack were in Greenfield
Monday to witness the Northampton
Greenfield baseball game.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Herbert Elmer of Brockton, Mass,
has been visiting relatives in town this
week.
John L. Knowlton of Lowell, Mass,
has been IN town on business this
week.
Mrs. Z. X. Glidden returned Friday
after six weeks spent in Cleveland and
Chicago.
c. T. GRAHAM was in Hartford. CT.
yesterday to attend the races at Char
ter Oak park.
Miss Elizabeth White returned yes
terday to Plainheld y. j.. where she
is teacher of kindergarten. after
spending the summer at her home
here
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
WINDHAM COUNTY VOTE
TOWN
AND
REPRESENTATIVE

Athens, Holland ]. Hastings, Rep.
Brattleboro. Clarke c. Fits, Rep.
Brookline, Royal Il. Marsh, Rep,
Dover Fred Il. Ryther, Dem,
Dummerston, w. f. Walker, Rep.
Grafton, f. II. Clark, Rep.
Guilford, VIM, II. Tyler Rep,
Halifax, A. C. Miner, Rep.
Jamaica, ID. Sherwin Rep.
Londonderry, j. w. Melendy Rep.
Marlboro, II. II. Shaw. Rep.
Newfane, J. II. Merrifleld, Rep.
Putney, A. NJ. Corser, Rep,
Rockingham. Il. r. Campbell. Dem,
Somerset, Fred V, Johnson, Rep.
Stratton, A. j. Pike, Rep.
Townshend, Fred IL. Willard, Rep.
Vernon, j. I, Wright, Rep.
Wardsboro, Il. NJ. Fits, Rep.
Westminster, $. NJ. Nutting, Rep
Nottingham, II. G. Porter Dem.
Wilmington, Leonard A. Brown, Den
Windham, Harry Il. Wood. Rep.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09

A copy of McCail's Magazine free
to the first five hundred ladies visit
ing the new salesroom and registering
their names
A salesman from one of the leading
garment manufacturers in New York
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
DEATHS.
Jardine & Company
Successors to n. I. HAwLeY, srattIeboro, VT
Announce the arrival of Autumn STYLES in Coats Suits Skirts
Waists for ladies' and misses wear.

Splendid assortment of new Fall Dress eo9as'
silks, Draperies. Flannelettes, supreme hAh-
nels, Kimonas. Friezes, Rugs.
Saving money just before Blanket Time. We
have received lot Of Blankets subject 70 slight
imperfection at large discount from regular
price that viii be most tempting to thri!
housekeepers. There are about 30 pairs at me
following prices; =. =
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09

will be present at the Opening with
full line of samples. He will be
pleased to give you all information
in regard to styles and wiH take
special orders.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
MARRIAGES.

In windham, Aug 25, by Rev. George Roger
Will A. Farr and Mrs. Gibbs.
At the parsonage in West Wardsboro, sepl.o .;
by Rev. X. A. Nichols, Charles /. SHINE anu
Miss Ethel May Putnam, both of west "arus
boro. .
In Brattleboro, Sept. 8. by Rev E.. z. .
Osgood, Martin johnson and Miss Ida DUNBAR
both of Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09

reached by a short flight OF
wide, easy stairs from the
center of the store.
We have made itaS light
and bright as possible. TO
this end we have installed
two systems of lighting
the one insuring all the
daylight that can be cor
rallied, the other the best
possible substitute for the
suns rays "a light that
shows goods in their true
colorS. The former is a SCI
entitic grouping of prismS,
the latter an improved form
of arc lamps.
The room is handsomely
equipped with new fixtures
and all modern convenient
ces, fitting room and work
room. Opening from this
room is a modern ladies'
retiring room for public
use.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
BIRTHS.

In New York. Aug "a. daughter Anna
In Brattleboro. Sept I, a son to Mr., and Mrs.
Job A. Long.
In So windham. Aug. %, son to Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Jones. a.,
In Landgrove Aug. %, twin daughters to MI
and Mrs. ". H. Beatie.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09
FOR SALE.

A Smith-Premier, latest model, used
only short time-cheap for cash or
on instaHments. Good as new Best
] reasons for selling.
REFoRMER OFFICE,
UlIery BUILDING, Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-09

SPLENDID collection Of the newest Tailored
suits for women, ranging in price from
sl5.00. to $500.
New Tourist Coats-the most attractive and
stylish'production of the season-s 5000 to SIS 90
New Walking skirts. Sass to 5000
New Silk Waists. Scotch plaids. $3.50
New Crepe de Chene Waists in white, pale
blue and brown $500
New Black silk Waists, $500
sass, ss.s5. $500
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

plying the constant of *15, 900 increase
every following year, the M. o. people
will get there-no rise in prices inter
vening-in 1907. But that will pay
only for repairs of and additions to
the inadequate water plant.
Among other examples of the bene-
fits of an NJ. o. enterprise the dodger
cites New Castle. The last week 8
court proceedings in the matter of .ad
Indication of water for the town of
New Castle brought out facts which
were within my knowledge at the
time of the town meeting. but which
facts l felt prohibited from quoting as
l WAS the towns witness in the trial
which did not occur until some days
after the town meeting.
This prohibition is today removed
and as also the Pest has already re-
ferred to the evidence adduced IN that
case, will merely repeat that New
Castle has spent on an inadequate
water supply plant which originally
cost in the neighborhood of $12, 600
(about twice that sum would have
paid for an efficient system) more
than four times as much or fetal of
800, 600 and above to date, for repairs
and addition to their plant. With
this example in view anyone can figure
that the SAY estimate of today will
amount to about $21O, 600 during the
next twelve years, as applied to Glen
wood and then, Mr.. Editor. we will
still have an inadequate plant!
Mr.. Kendrick. who in high falsetto
tones of righteousness apostrophied my
statements relating to the history of
how and why the D. & R. g. depot
was not built in 1901, failed further
to admit that he and others equally
imbued with ideas of local improve
ments formally protested against the
construction of the depot at that time
and the designated which
latter, by the way, it does occupy
today.
Local patriots of high tempera
ture will sometimes under the baro-
metric pressure of an impending (elec'
tion) storm feel like forgetting. This
is convenient if you want the other
side of the house to forgive; but
am afraid the equation will not ma
terialize in this instance.
"To have and to hold an M. o.
water supply system doesn't look good
just at this time-and when you come
to think of the scramble and the
nasty fight at elections in the future,
for the different appointive offices,
places, jobs and side contracts, if We
should finally own such plant, the
whole matter looks worse. The prox
unity to the deciding ballot encour
ages me to close and to leave the out
come to the thinking and intelligent
majority of our population, who will
decide what is right in their light.
THEODORE ROSENBERG.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02
Rusticatine In GIevwood

W. Paddock, wife and child, F. M.
Rolls and wife of Fort Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Sharpe and child of Denver,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bliss and E. R
Bliss of Greeley were some from a
distance who came to Glenwood Sat
urday, the gentlemen having come
across the range to participate in the
potato festival, while the ladies took
advantage of the opportunity to enjoy
an outing in Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02
STRIKE ENDED AT GULCH
Idle Miners Throw off Yoke
of AgitatOrs and Ask to
be Given Work.

Ihe coal mine OF the ROCKY Noun :
tain Coal s. Iron company at Spring
Gulch which has been closed for
nearly five months on account of John
Mitchell's fool maneuvers, is now
working at its full capacity, the
miners themselves having begged the
management to allow them to return
to work on almost any conditions.
Early this week, the company,
wishing to open the mine, shipped in
from West Virginia nearly one hun
dred practical coal miners with their
families. AS preparations were being
made to put the new men to work,
some of the strikers began to realize
what great mistake they had made
in being led by the nose by the false
leaders who had posed as their friends
but whom they now, perhaps for the
first time regarded in the light of
enemies. 1t was not until the old
time miners witnessed others ready to
take their places that their jealousy
was aroused and they were able to
realize how completely they had been
deceived.
One of the union miners, in partic-
ular, realizing how he had been duped
by the agitators, declared that he had
been slave to others long enough
and that now he realized that he owed
more to his family than he did to
John Mitchell or any of his lieuten-
ants. He declared that he proposed
to return to work, union or no union.
At this, band of foreign agitators
of the Telluride brand set on foot a
conspiracy to burn this mans house
as plan of proper and deserved dis
cipline. Sheriff Irving's deputies
were on the alert and nipped the
schemes in the bud Eleven of the
worst characters engaged in the plot
were arrested, and in trial were
found guilty and sentenced to 80 days
each in the Pitkin county Jail,
The real anarchists behind the bars
where they belong, the rest of the
miners who have for months remained
idle at the behest of others felt that
they now dared exercise some of
their rights as citizens and the entire
force left in camp marched in a body
to the company's Office and asked to
! be put to work. They were told
plainly that the imported miners
would all be given places first, that
the camp was non union and would
remain so. that questionable charac-
ters would not be allowed on the com
pany's premises hereafter and when
the miners we're asked if they actual
ly desired to return to work on these
conditions, they threw their hats in
the air and wildly declared that they
were more than willing to accept the
terms. The company then promised
to extend the wire fence dead line
around all the men and furnish them
the protection of guards in their
work. Thursday night the miners
celebrated the event with big dance
and Friday the company put as many
to work as possible and promised to
find employment for all as soon as
! new entries could be driven to &C
commodate them.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02
VOTERS, BE NOT DECEIVED
Some Pertinent Criticisms the DOdger Argument which
is Being Inflicted on Our People Anent the
Subject of Municipal Ownership.

To the Editor-In reference to the
meeting at the court house on the 10th
ultimo. desile to again call atten-
tion and emphasize. the statements
made at that time in relation to the
municipal ownership of water sup
ply installation for Glenwood Springs.
The "Never Give up Grizzly
Creek faction has made some start
ling statements which do not bear
the light of close examination and vac
cilate between uncertain figures and
sums; and it is to these that especial
attention is called. Their dodger says:
'The town can build plant for not
to exceed $3.50, 900 (Our engineer es-
innate was s65, 900. But say $50, OOO "
Yes, SAY $50, 900 That would be
indeed cheap plant But you will
observe that the dodger doesn't say
whether or not the stated maximum
sum will build water and a light
plant or only water plant. We can
however infer from the tenor and
general deductions drawn in the dod-
ger that water plant alone is meant.
The facts in the case have not been
stated clearly and the most important
information, namely, the itemizing
of the different details, has been care
fully sighted and has been passed
over with convenient despatch. Yet
it seems that this is prerequisite to
sound statistics, and simultaneously
another fact of which l will speak
signed to oblivion.
The truth of the matter is this:
Some two years ago the town engineer
was instructed to furnish estimates
for the construction of light and
water plant with the cautionary con
.dition not to allow more than a GER
2 tain fixed sum for the water sup
ply(2). 1t is within the knowledge
of anyone who cares to even super
ficially judge of such measure that
condition like that must necessarily
limit the capacity and the material
of the conduit, since the distance and
the grade of the line have their invar
liable values. Not even the M. 0.
faction can change those two factors,
\ omniscient as they may think they
are. Under the circumstances the
town engineer determined on a plant
(which he represented to his employ
ers as one entirely made inadequate
in capacity and not as durable in
material as M. o. prudence would
seem to dictate And these condi
tions were carefully concealed by Mr..
Thomas Kendrick in his statements to
the convention and in the dodger as
we'll. The insincerity of the M. o.
never give up etc. party could be
hardly better illustrated.
desire to state here that the quail
fcation or integrity of the towns en-
gineer, Mr.. Trumbor. is in no form
whatever doubted. On the contrary,
cheerfully and readily testify to his
ability and professional integrity as a
man and as an engineer within the
sphere of his work in the matter here
discussed.
{, They must however have felt that
some sort of more plausible dodge
was necessary and so they gracefully
allowed the ephemerally addressed
~pparties to SAY $50, 600.
1t is within reason that we will be
permitted to say" after another year
$95, 900 and so on until the estimate
of capable plant is reached. BY ap-
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Mrs. F. c. Ewing was hostess of
the 8. D. club last Saturday evening,
entertaining besides the club mem
bers, Mesdames Korn, Taylor, Ander-
son, Clark and Miss Fitz- FARRELL The
prizes were won by Miss Fitz-Jarrell
and Mrs Noonan.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

R. C. Holiday of South Canon
called at our office while in Glenwood
Wednesday and made our hearts glad
by leaving in our possession some
samples of the work turned our by the
q. s. mints.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

W. W. Sullivan went to Aspen
Tuesday morning for few days in
the interests of the music company
which he represents.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Ben McCauley, who has worked
for some time as bellboy at the Hotel
Glenwood, departed Monday evening
for Salt Lake expecting later to reach
the coast. He left without disclosing
his intentions to his relatives who are
considerably exercised over his con-
duct.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

San Francisco or Los Angeles and
return $40. 90 on the Rio Grande,
April Gath to May end final return
limit June Both. Stopovers allowed
at all points.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and family
have moved from their former resi-
dence ON Blake avenue to the Morgan
property at the head of Eighth street.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bowles re.
turned to their home on Canon creek
Tuesday after spending few days
with Carbondale relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Have you seen our photo buttons!
They are perfect. We can make one
of any photograph you have, at the
Glenwood Studio. d. V. Steward
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

We are making our annual reduc-
tion of 81. 90 per dozen on all photo
graphs during March. All Work
guaranteed Cabinets %. 90 to a. 90
per dozen at the Glenwood Studio.
D. V. Steward.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Miss Katherine Tout and Miss
Keehl returned home Monday even
ing after a short visit with Miss Mar
lowe in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Miss Lucy Bulls, who has been at
tending school at Salt Lake, is visit
ing her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hiram
Bulls.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

F. 8. Beckwith Of Longmont, Colo
RADIO arrived Monday morning to as
sumo charge of printing at the Office
of the Post. as successor to MIR. Marsh
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Rev. W. T. Deatcher of Aspen
came down Monday to visit several
days with Father O'Dwyer in this
city.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

A new line of photo cards have
just arrived. They are beauties, too.
Cabinets "a. 90 per dozen during March
and the best work at the Glenwood
Studio. D. V. Steward.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Miss Mollie Sumnicht passed
through Glenwood Tuesday morning,
on her way to Carbondale after trip
to New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Harry Gibler, one of the U. S.
rangers from Buford, was transacting
business for the department in Glen
wood Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Dave Cornell of Parachute was in
Glenwood Monday attending to bust :
ness with the Cornell estate.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

James Duce of New Castle, form
erly superintendent Of the South Can
on mines was in Glenwood Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Hunting and fishing rates commenc-
ing April /. Cheap rates to fishing
and hunting parties. The Colorado
Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Last Tuesday A. j. Dickson visited
Pueblo where as grand master he
formally dedicated the new Odd Fell
lows temple in connection with the
35th anniversary of Pueblo Lodge No.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

DR.. o. l.. Mccartney, Dental Office
over postoffice in Bank Block. AL
work guaranteed. If
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

c. w. Darrow returned Thursday
morning from Denver where he had
been on legal business.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Glenwood today-St Louis tomor-
row-Rio Grande No 9 is the only
train that does it. Pullman sleeper
Glenwood to st Louis without change
of cars. Dining car all the way
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Emanuel Silver returned to Aspen
Sunday after several weeks spent
here in charge of his fathers bust
ness.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Charles johnson, editor of the Car
bondale Item and j. G. Needham of
Carbondale visited Glenwood Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

The orange business has had its
spring opening, the first shipment
having gone through Sunday over the
Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Mrs E. Thompson and daughter
Miss Garnet visited at the Tully home
the first of the week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

The Rio Grande has announced that
laundry rates to Glenwood Springs
will be in effect beginning April 3rd.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Edison Banning and family of Car
bondaIe have moved to Glenwood and
are occupying the Max Cohen house
on Bennett avenue which they re-
Gently purchased,
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Mrs. II. M. Rudasill has been quite
i'll this week but is now much i'm
proved.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

If you want your tailoring done
we'll go to j. g. Silver's, opposite
Grand hotel, Cooper and Eighth SITS.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Charles Todd and c. c. Compton of
Rifle were among those attending the
potato festival last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-02

Mrs. X. C. Voorhees, was quite ill
the first of the week, but is now much
improved.