davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

1890 Sp.: i. SbaS CT GpriuSeIieH
iii ben Gill, at ma peS SuIetioer 8aar
SuIebuf?
2. SpaS er S~priubeIisu til "spriIs
arsSfiffeu"2
snar: 1. @an CT life samife us
Saa, bpprfra Stiften fra fsrft at ftam.
mer; men ben CT iiffert en- eepHiHs ira
ben fatbolife Glib | 88rse % auSre nur.
bite sanse, bsur S~HlesStos, bpori man
bar meS fig ct Saftebopes, CT fienst ira
en- tiSIis 8eriuoe | SiitorieH.
2. 1an or bsaeriffe iiffer paa, bsor.
IeSes apriiaarffiffsH er opitaaet, fjsnt
ben ipretputtnsr | en- eaer aaben 5orm |
be iete 2anSe. 6n 5srfiarins er, at
BEN ffriper Hs fra brit ~fprnnSeriise geirs
Iist ! April Innnee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01
Naben R~crrefpcnodnce.

gosfperasmaag { aczne sserlsng bsfpums At 3bps.
faisrut " sosas& Bterasssbso. VRiun. - Scsr
CtftA NlasxtpH, xg3.
gpgasmanl fra 9~<xipner ION tfit ppgipsr fas
ylapns III @seafttcHel bsfDaxeS life.
eesQBsrf bsoes afsutss fne Spprstsnaaf I IT uart %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

Slien: "slitm % uerpss, flyer
on? Sg trGt al Sipet2 ga bsr bu
iuaffe meS en- Softor inareit mnlig.1
9erien: "aa net, ieg bar life iaa.
bdnt Saitperf meS at Do beler."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01
sasr,ppt ea sauaesstenstIie.

Juiet Iieesl CT iem Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for oisie nrriisIief o.
l~ipsiarllee Spsoomue- 2eripm BET tases
rist,s oa itine oil bet belbrebe CT TiifRihe
paa 4s Timsr o. 0caeu. ION tslser uso,
flaar oct aloria fetl at ltuere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

1898. Ep.: Seq fom fra gtorse FOR ire
dar iben, Spr to Gar iioen uotog iea
NIT fertile Yapir 90 tog SomeitenS /
Oregon. Iu ipsrees: San leo M efier
at bnpe lepet paa aanbet | fiorten Iaas
neSer PROBE op" meo Serge uoen at bas
be NIT anbet Rapir os uoen at babe les
bet Der / 2anoet | fem aar2
Suur: So. &c ppenipr Spar paa
Sp. 2S1S:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

2S1s. Gp.: &an en-, fom 6dr bGret
! 2anSet ca. 2 adr o9 tar raget tit fsrs
tie Bapir, ta8e ii8 Souteiteao / Rorb 9us
fcta os PROBE op" meo Rense inoen IA
aPaaneSer, og boor me9et hotter bet at
PROBE op" iom Heont?
?. Raa utan babe fit anSet &apir
naar ma ifal probe pp" nteo Benge,
DC 5por IGH8e maa . b9re / 2anoet,
inSen man faar bet?
Spar: 1 us 2, gsau fau "prppe pp
tneS Benge", nagr man bar Ut fbrfte
Iupir, efter Id 9iaaueoers SphulD saa
sauSet. ct alminbelist Sumsiteah tan
bcrimub life "prpseS pp", inscu Spmcs
ftcahtaaeeru bar ut sHbetige gprserpas
ptr. Den aimiubeiisc 8rtS paa 9anb,
Der probes up nnber "gpmmntatiun"s
2Orsn, CT $3.50 pr. Acre. Git enbeiigc
@~orserpapir tan man faa, mar maj,
BAT oSbplht is I 9aHpet | fem aar %
minSft 2 aar fer bar erfigret fum I'm
Senfst at blue gorger 10. b. I. bar ub=
taset fit "fsrfte 4aptr").
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

2S19. Sp.: VI. Tiger, at oa ben nors
ife 8egieriu9 antpg og iubiatte Sr. Orr
blug til Brofe51or peS lluiperiitetet, od
gioroe Den iaa tort ct Ris9reb, at oeii
beroeb biz omitSbe ben frtitne Gro oe Den
Iutberfe 29re. % at Noree u9ruter it9
err SrafaLosttb. SeIe ben oprietige
A~riitenbeb burbe ubraabe ct Hamuitrie
iulpO ben forife 9tegiertus os SuGt for
bette besIiee Itissreb % 0aarIise Sremz
aar8smaabe, .. iiaer. at Sr. 6rbiu9 err
2utberouer % IGrer, iom Cutter aioroe,
% at auueeu, fom % er 9utberaner.
grorbe Met | at antase bam III 2erer
pe6 liuiberittetet? Sbem bar 8et?
Sbur: Ter ct bette Reuinger nm,
Epprpiot Resiertnsen banbisSe piielist
heb at ahnepne Srbiug til 9rpiesipr.
81 ban I 9aabs. % SaframenfsiGren
afpiser fra ben ganle Iutberffe 8sfjens
belie, er Der bog neppe npsst suil nm.
Striben bar tperttuiub bretet fig ON bpprs
Diot be faafalbte "friers Spnsulaaber"
ungaasube btsie Etns, ium ban REPRE-
fcuterer, bbr sipes en- S~urtrtnsret til q.
fuasme titprbe | ben tbsslpstfe tlnber.
risniug peb tlniperftetet, eler On, man
ffuihe bIipe ifaaenbe beh bet samfe ps
trppebe. Sen fore Sferbeh uf bet nor
IT. airfefptf bpfber lite ben af Eroins
bHuSehe SpHsmaaSe, % Getftiishebeu
ftuar pprrpetenbe psiaa paa bet sant-
melutbsrife Staubpuntt. Spsrpibt ma
fan fse, at 8iesjeriHssn uubsr bisie
Smtenbisbebsr baubIeos Ret slsr life /
al usueSHe SratHs, berpr for itsrie
Selen paa, bbtifen Spfutntns man ietu
bar ON bet ristise |, at uorSeuSe Greffer
nnberniier I Suerensftemmelie men be
samle gefienbelfe8frtftr. Slertaaet at
ret Hsrife Sult, baaoe biertnne % itSe, CO
ffterlis al en- sanife anben WeHins ont
beuae sag eno Hssierinsen, 90 bnis o.
faa bet ifal babe npsea gest log belt
nSeu getsSnias fan bet bel life nRrs,
bpprban ben aorife Sriftenbeh iiaer fig
til ct iaaSant Spsrssmaal} iaa fore
BONNER bet pS, at bet milbefte tlbtrsf for
&caieringsns Sptr9beH er, at ben par
minbre pei pperpeiet, % ! bpert Sab
mnn bet beflasss ut ben ifulse sips Gin.
IeSning til Ell &irteitrih mn, ba man bar
fine srafter iaa bel Srbup | inn mango
anbre pistise Eieuneo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

1924. Sp.: Gnar en- RaRo too
Someiteab ! 9~Rinueipta / 1871 90 pros
pebe op ! 1875, rr ban ba berettiget til
NIT Spmeiteab?
Spar: Nei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01
Hat
Comparison
Good Hat
Better Hat
Gordon Hat
$500

~...kt Ger al lntrspHssFs bore Bauer I'll ale
2HIH saisss al bette Sias. oft 81 IsHes frtt
w. Dor "ucrShs golhshaisuosr
for I guB'', ssFism 3siSastr % Rapnr % Ehrfs
Isr Eaa loaf Tsrss BsHHsr % 4 Gsuts primsfrr,
[sstts G bio, Tor 9Oris % 5uspaiHtnsl. Rt,ts I'll
bgs q a~isIseAbe BLOT 80 Tsss.
JOS. IEAcHMAS q SON. Minneapolis, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

1891. Sp,: Seq bar "9eiert Claim"
I 8iuians Gouutp, ". 8ai., os tog ben
for 10 Raaueber itoen. .&au uu HoaeR
taee ben fra mig. naar bet bier iig, at
ben er itittet for a~serbru8?
Spar: Ter CT eu Ruiisbeh bsrfor.
De 6sr benuenne Ten til earofoEtsref,
bpsr be "Eiese" q eaubet. Gmbebs.
m9Hoene Der oil tHnHe stpe Dem Seifeb,
naar De fOrflarer be n9rmere cmfeu.
b~isbcoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

1922. Sp.: en- Ranb bar orret ber
I 2anSet i 4 aar. 9an refer til Roree.
OF i SiIiGIbc az, at ban ser bill sifte iig,
bebsosr ban ba Snpirer BERTHA. Tom
grhtgisr. at can life bar inoaaaet / Sggs
tsifab Sen Sib. ban bar oGret Der. for at
faa sgstefabstiaaSeIie BERG J SiIfGls
DC al, at ban bsbsoer iaaoauue, hi Hbent
fal ban benpsnne ZIG for at fourme /
geiiopelie al %iGnuns?
Spar; Spis Der ftuibe pare til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

tilbnSer uu ben horne aulebHina for ben praltige Sarmsr,
I~tHelies 9sisr st etrss, soor Rrtaturtr iripes vel, aiiHa
brnre R~odtuftos.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Remedy for DdndeIiOn

To the person that is trying to
maintain lawn dandelions mean
nothing but source of work and an
noyance says Country Life in America
Cutting them off, even below the sur
face GEMS merely t" have the effect
of making them multiply the faster
A spoonful of gasoline poured into the
center of the head of each dandelion
or cnicory will destroy them root and
branch within "a to AZ hours. The gas
oline penetrates throughout the plant,
even to the tip of the roots, causing a
Shiny decomposition. Apparently
gasoline has some affinity for the milk
or latex in these plants and follows
the latex tuDes through the whole
plant. Grass and shrubhery are not
injured by the gasoline unless it is
carelessly applied in undue quantities.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Valuable Information

Some valuable information to lum-
bermen can be secured if they will
send 10 cents directly to the superin-
tenuent of documents. Government
Printing Office, Washington. D. C..
for a bulletin showing by talIies at the
mill, the amount of lumber actually
sawed out from certain kinds of trees
of different sizes. 1t serves, first, to
indicate the actual gain in quality of
the lumber with the increase of the
sizes of the trees; and, second, to set
a limit below which trees yield too
little lumber, or are too poor in
quality, to paw for cutting. The
ables enable the lumberman to tell
now much lumber of each grade he
may expect to saw from trees of each
diameter. Thus he may not only avoid
cutting at loss, but may also foretell
the quality increment which combines
with the quantity increment to make
up his future gain.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Rough Experience

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Yewell of Carbon
dale, well known to number of our
citizens, with Miss Laura Shultz, of
Cache creek, and II party of excursion
lists from Glenwood Springs met with
an experience full OF thrills one day
last week while ascending 20 the top
of Mt. Sopris. They encountered a
severe electrical storm, and the stunts
performed by the erratic fluid kept
the party on the tip toe of expecta
tion as to what might happen for some
time. The electricity seemed to take
especial delight in mixing matters
with the hair of the ladies of the
party, placing it in waving spirals.
then gradually STRENGTHENING until
the hair would stand almost straight,
and then suddenly withdraw, leaving
the hair to fall limp, only to repeat
the operation at intel walls during the
time the storm lasted. Nobody was
injured, but everybody was pretty
badly scared up Rifle Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Rifle Wants FIGURING Mil

w. w. Livingston, the q lenwood
Springs miller, was in Rifle Monday
contracting for wheat for later de-
livery. During the past several sea-
sons Mr.. Livingston has purchased
about all the wheat raised on the Nc
Learn ranch at considerable advance
over the market price, owing to its
superior -four producing qualities, and
has contracted for the product of the
ranch this year. There is little doubt
that land in the Rife district is capa
BILE of raising the very best grade of
wheat for flour producing purposes
that is obtainable, and if some enter
prising miller should see fit to install
a Touring mill at this point he would
undoubtedly reap richly, If he could
with little endeavor induce ranch
men hereabouts to plant sufficient
wheat acreage to supply his milling
capacity, which should prove an easy
proposition and remunerative to the
farmers. Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Predicts Bright Future for frisco

A. j. Levy. Of the Levy Mercantile
company, of Chicago, was in Glenwood
this week, having just arrived from
San Francisco, where he was looking
after his real estate interests. Mr..
Levy said, in speaking of the city that
so recently suffered the worst earth
quake and fire in the history of Ameri-
"a, that the complications there were
many and unless the call for artisans
and laborers was responded to more
rapidly there would be many hundreds
of people who would experience much
suffering from the cold this winter, as
the crudely constructed shanties that
have heen built temporarily must be
replaced by good buildings before cold
weather if the inmates wish to escape
the frost.
He says the rapid rebuilding of the
ruins is wonderful but the progress in
construction work is seriously handi-
capped by the shortage in labolers not
withstanding that there is already in
Frisco enough men to organize an
army.
Mr.. Levy is of the opinion that San
Francisco when thoroughly rebuilt &C.
cording to present architectural plans
will be the most bea utiful city In the
United States, II not in the world.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Mrs. Neeb EntertdinS

One of the prettiest and most sue
cessful affairs of the season was the
farewell party given by Mrs. j. N.
Neeb, Wednesday afternoon at her
residence on Ninth street. Mrs.
Neeb goes to Grand Junction shortly
to reside.
The house was one mass of sweet
peas, nasturtiums, pansies, dahlias
and asters and with the daintily
gowned women made very pretty
scene. Not least in the decorations
was the porch, which was covered
with green boughs and wild clematis
and all who were fortunate enough to
play at the table situated there were
highly eated. Nine games of enchre
we're played after which the hostess
served an elegant lunch. assisted bv
Mesdames F. Barlow, Slinkard. Nc
Cartney Stephenson, Walsh and Bryant.
The first prize, a beautiful hand
painted dish, was won by Mrs. E, I.
Taylor. Mrs. Raddin and Mrs. Bulls
received the second and third prizes,
a pretty fern each, while Mrs. J, G.
Schwarz was consoled with the BOBBY.
Among the guests present were Mes
DANES Berry, Raddin. Gavin, Korn,
Malaby, Crook, Hall. Napier, F. Bar
low, E. Barlow, Barnes, VIM. Dou-
gan. Edinger, Fletcher, Toepfer,
Hotopp, Bryant, L. Il. Clark, Tully,
Taylor, Parker. Walsh. Wilson. Fred
Ewing. Slinkard, Bulls. Hughes, w
st. Clair. Parkison, Richards, j.
Schwarz, Lee. Noonan, Hum, Weir,
Preville, Currens, Stephenson and
Mccartney. Misses Williams, Co
mer, Dildine and Fitz FARRELL.
AS the guests were leaving Mrs. II,
w. Richards surprised her hostess by
reading and presenting her with an
original farewell poem.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Misfortune to Steamboat Hatchery

Wednesday afternoon some mis-
creant attempted the destruction of all
the fish in the hatchery, says the Routt
County Sentinel, by tuning of the
water at the creek box and prevent
ing drop from finding its way to the
hatchery. Superintendent Breckel
discovered the attempt in time to
prevent any loss, hut for several hours
his entire family had to carry water
in buckets to keep the troughs supplied
with fresh water until he could reach
the box at the creek and turn the
water back again.
Some time after midnight last night
the water was again shut off and at 2
O'Clock this morning Superintendent
Breckel discovered that no water was
running into the troughs and again
his family resorted to buckets to
supply fresh water from ditch while
he went to the box at the creek. which
he found closed tight This second
attempt has succeeded as most of the
young fish ars dead, but the full ex-
tent of the damage cannot be ascer-
tanned until the water becomes cleal.
G9me Commissioner Woodard has
been notified and will undoubtedly
make rigid investigation of the
matter
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Aspen Was Easy

The game between Aspen and Glen
wood Sunday afternoon was too one
sided to be interesting and resulted In
score of II to 2 in favor of the locals.
Frank Hansford was at his best and
twirled gilt edged hall all the way,
Aspen getting only few scattered
bingles. On the other hand Melti for
the visitors was pounded all over the
lot, Hansford leading in the slaughter
with two three baggers and single
while Zimmerman and Manley each
annexed home run.
Happy Hogart was on first for
Aspen and played a fair game at the
bat but made a couple of errors in
the field.
Billy Meehan says that he had
gathered a good team together for
Sundays game but several of the boys
failed to show up at train time so
he was forced to pick up several men,
two of them being from the Glenwood
|Sluggers. However, the visitors say
they will have in their star battery,
Hogart and Hopely, besides several
other good players the next time they
play Glenwood and they mean to beat
the locals this summer if it is posi-
BILE for them to do so.
The Pets all played good ball Sun
[day and gave Hansford fine support
Follwoing is the score by innings:
|Glenwood 4 3 3 0 0 3 B XII
Aspen ..... Il % 0 % 0 1 O. 9
J Batteries-H Hansford and Surdan ;
Mclii and Meehan
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

By telegraphic order dated July
q all coal lands of Routt county
nave been withdrawn from entry and
more recent telegram authorizes the
officials to refuse all proofs on lands
filed on prior to that time. This
means that coal land entries are tied
up indefinitely, the supposition being
that this action is taken pending an
investigation into the regularity Of
filings. This order will seriously in.
terfere with the business of the Glen
wood land Office and if it becomes per-
manent will prove great disappoint-
ment to the Moffat road which has
expected tho great bulk Of its traffic
to come from coal shipments from tho
Routt county fields.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

several days fishing and hunting. The
boys stated they were only going to
catch enough fish to eat and spend the
rest of the time resting. Mac took
along six pounds of the celebrated
McCarty coffee and intends to be
chief cook and bottle washer, while
Home Run Haggerty has all the latest
dope on how to win games in the
ninth inning with two out by driving
a homer into the Roaring Fork. Sam
Thompson has not yet recovered from
the congratulations of friends over his
good showing in the road race and
makes the trip more for retirement
than anything else (Sam is modest
boy anyway while Dennis-well we
really can't say what he will do but
he was seen, just before the party
took their departure, buying a little
instrument that resembled an auger
and is used for the purpose of boring
holes in corks so they may be put on
the fishing lines.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
New Sign at GrdRde Depot

At last sign adorns the Rio Grande
depot. This is something long needed
and it will be especially appreciated
by through tourists who have heard
of Glenwood Springs but heretofore
found nothing to positively identify
the place as they gazed out of the car
window, especially if their gaze was
directed townwaIds. The new sign
is metal affair showing the wording
''Glenwood Springs in gilt on a
black wire screen. The effect is pretty.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Eastern Star heetinq

The Order of the Eastern Star had
IL special meeting Wednesday evening
and gave a banquet to the grand
worthy matron of the state, Mrs.
Flora e. Haffy of Del Norte, Colora-
do. Mrs. Haffy is making tour
through the state and has been out on
a three months trip. She was in
Glenwood few days ago foi short
stay and returned again to attend this
meeting. While in the city she was
the guest Of Mrs. B. 7. Napier.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Strawberries Fifteen Years Old

Mrs V. R. Sharpe and daughter
Mary took dinner last Sunday at the
Gardner ranch up the Roaring Fork,
and report that among the delicacies
of the meal were strawberries picked
from the Gardner ranch Is years ago.
Mrs. Sharpe assisted in picking and
preserving these berries and was sur
prised to find that after Is years they
retained their original form and flavor
and tasted as fresh and sweet as though
preserved last year.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
|. c. 5. Anniversary

1t has been nearly fifteen years
since Thomas J. Foster, then
editor of newspaper in Shenan-
doah, Pennsylvania, introduced a
method of teaching through the mails
by means of special home study text
books and system of direction and
correction of students work, the object
of which was to enable the coal
miners of Pennsylvania to pass the re-
quired examination for mine forem"n II.
Although the enterprise was of great
interest in the mining communities,
not even the founder then dreamed
that his plan was the creation of a new
educational system that was to turn
the world into vast classroom and
afford the means by which practical,
money earning kl owledge in almost
every line could be carried to the
thousands that could not give up work
or leave home to secure educations.
The International Correspondence
Schools now have more than two
hundred courses Of instruction, covering
almost every branch of nearly all of
the well known trades and professions
Up to the present time, S5, 900 students
have either completed the Courses for
which they enrolled or substantial
portions thereof; e5, 600 other students
have completed the study of mathe-
matical, physical and drawing sub
jects.
The wide spread practical results
of the work of this great "home-
study university is demonstrated by
the fact that during the last 12 months
upwards of 49, 900 reports of increased
salary or advancement in position
have been received from students
The many thousands that have been
enabled to change to congenial or more
remunerative occupations, or that have
been otherwise benefited by this won
derful system of education. naturally
feel deep sense of gratitude to the
man whose genius created and devel-
oped the International Correspondence
Schools and who is suill the active
head Of the work. AS fitting tribute
great celebration has been planned
for the 10th of October, 1905, the day
on which 10 years ago the first student
was enrolled. Hundreds of l. c.. 8.
students and many persons of national
prominence in educational work will
be in Scranton on that day.
The day will be taken up with ap-
propriate exercises and an interesting
exhibit of the Schools at work prepar
ing and printing homestudy textbooks
and correcting the recitations Of
students sent in from every part of the
civilized world. A banquet to the
guests will he given by the Schools in
1the evening.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

Frank Allen, Of Spruce creek. is
very i'll at his ranch. Doctors Clark
and Berry visited MIN Wednesday
and while he was much better than
he had been few days previous the
entire right side is paralyzed and Mr..
Allen said he realized that his days
of hard work We're over. His gen
eral condition, however, is improved
which is good news to his friends who
were quite apprehensive about him
the first of the week
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

The Rio Grande special train to
Redstone and return next Friday,
August "a offers an excellent oppor-
tunitv for our citizens. and especially
the business men of Glenwood Springs
to show their appreciation of Red.
stones patronage on Strawberry Day
and other occasions, by taking day
off and going to Redtsone with the
crowd. The rate is very low, and
the train will be run at convenient
hours both going and returning. Let's
all go and have day of enjoyment.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

There is not much doing in politi-
cal circles Just now but during the
next two weeks there will be all
kinds OF activity and matters will
take on new shape just prior TO the
state conventions. The democratic
state central committee met in Denver
last Wednesday and fixed the date
for the state convention of the party
for September II. A like committee
of the republican party will meet in
Denver week from today and the
date of the convention which will
name the next governor and state
officials will then be fixed In the
meantime the expert fence builders
of both parties will find no trouble in
keeping busy.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

Rev. J. W. Currens has resigned
his position as pastor of the Presby-
terian church to take effect October
and as the congregation has granted
him n vacation he will leave next
week, accompanied by Mrs. Currens,
for visit \ Denver and Boulder.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
On a Fishing Trip

frank Ewing, c. r. Mccarthy, A.
w. Dennis and Sam Thompson packed
up fishing tackle and provisions Mon
day and hit tho trail for the south fork
of White river where they will spend
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

Mrs. Mary Mcleod, sister of the
late E. F. Cambpell, has peen ap-
pointed administrative of her brothers.
estate and spent Thursday in Glen.
wood in looking after the business in
the county court. Mrs. Mcleod Ii yes
in Canon City.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

Mrs. N. N. Smith, of Grand
Junction, arrived in Glenwo wood
Thursday morning bringing her
grand children, the two little sons of
J. B. Deacon. The children remained
here with their father while Mis-.
Smith made a trip to Denver
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

W. b. Cunningham, James. Cam.
eron, J., E. Davis and HF J. Elliott
composed party of Trinidad bust
ness men that were in Glenwood
Thursday. The gentlemen were much
impressed with our beautiful summer
resort and intend to make another
visit here soon when they can remain
longer.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

Judge Caswell of G,and junction
as in Glenwood yesterday on legal
business and was addressed by many
of his friends as Mr.. Chief Justice,
an appelation he did not resent except
to say with sly wink that if the fell
lows ever got into his court he would
surely get even with them.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

Mrs. w. a. st. Clair and little
daughter have returned from Denver
where they have feen for the past two
weeks. They will spend several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Napier.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

Rifle is to have water works. The
town board this week let the contract
to j. j. lumsden of Grand Junction.
The water is 10 be piped from Beaver
creek, and the contract price is
s45, 900.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
GLENWOOD HAPPENINGS

d. W. Shores, of Carbondale, at
tended the democratic state central
committee in Denver this week. he
being the committeeman from this
county.