The Glenwood post., 1908-09-05

ployed in the Rifle schools for the com.
ing year and will begin her work o.
Monday.
Miss Harricena Imrie of Denver has
returned to Garfield county and ex-
poets to teach one of our schools dur
ing the coming year.
The Glenwood ladies who enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs.
sehwarz at Eagle this week, returned
to Glenwood this morning.
G. L. Todd, who came up from Rifle
yesterday. left this morning for Mar
BILE where he will visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. P. Luxen.
II. c. Bush, general traffic manager
of the Colorado Midland, stopped in
Glenwood last evening on his return
from business visit to Salt Lake
Lyman H. Hays, county attorney of
Pitkin county, was talking politics in
Glenwood this morning and returned
to his home in Aspen on the Rio
Grande.
Robert Brown and family are arrang-
ing to leave South Canon and take up
their residence at Louisville where they
formerly lived. The Browns have many
friends in Glenwood who will regret
their departure.
Location certifcates-M. Anderson
and J. E. Morgan on the Ram Horn,
situated on the east side of Elk creek
| 2E miles north of the W. NJ. Hammer
ranch, and the Blue Jay, on the west
side of Elk creek miles north of the
same ranch.
Among the Denver people registered
at the Colorado are Mrs. c. Z. Conde,
C. II. Langdon, B. Froisett, Ed Word
man, C. s. +. Lincoln and wife, AL
pheus w. Lincoln. Mildred R. Lincoln,
C. L. Kneip, J. F. Norris and E. W.
Meyer.
Mrs. C. w. Darrow is readily becom
ing accustomed to her new electric run
about and today drove the ear to Red
stone. She was accompanied by Mr..
Fritchlie, the inventor of the machine,
who will take advantage of the trip to
give her further instructions in handl,
ing the machine.
Mrs. Ollie Thorson was the charming
hostess this afternoon at card party
given in honor of Mr.. Thorson's s moth
er, Mrs A. Thorson of Boulder, which
was attended by "a ladies who enjoyed
an afternoon at whist and a delicious
luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson leave
Sunday night for their home after an
enjoyable two weeks visit.
|
keep a sharp outlook these days for
worthless bank notes issued by the
defunct Merchants and Planters bank
of Georgia which saw it's finish in the
early sixties. Every few months eff
forts are made to pass these bills and
frequently they are successful, the bills
| 10. 10 IL
recent banknotes. Grand Junction is
just now having some trouble with the
bills and a close watch is being kept
for the men passing them.
Randolph Ballinger, Glenwood's for
mer popular twirler, who has been do
ing slab work this year for the Aspen
and Luxus teams and who is now with
the locals in Denver, has turned down
fine offer from the Portland, Ore.
team of the Pacific Coast league. Bal
linger was offered $3.50 a month for
two months work with 800 bonus
per month if he won go per cent of his
games. AS IhlS is MS senior year AT
Boulder, however, he decided to pass
the proposition up, preferring to finish
college before joining the professionals.
| William Dougan, the local merchant,
whose big ad, quoting some of the
prices which he is making during his
closing out sale when great reductions
are being made on everything in stock,
has been appearing in the Post for
several days, has decided to continue
his sale during the three days of the
Tri-county fair, Sept. II, IS and 10,
when special inducements to buyers
will be made. The store has been
rented for other purposes and Mr.. Dou-
gan who must close ont his stock and