davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
Die se6eimniepoIe
Sdugertu.
(6Drtiesune.l

0pr mebrsren Subrsu mar in Der
8eieqI6aft, in Der er ieiner berDorro'
gen0en Snteuigen3, ieines Ghoratters
unD feiner ppusnDet guten Wtanieren
pegen tets cine beoeutenoe Steuung
bebQuptet bate, BON elmer 2iuIon nit
elmer bo6Ite6enben Dame gefliiitert
tporDen. Man duberte ii9 nur in ges
6eimniBDoQen Qnoeutungen oariiber,
neil bic Qn9e6Ii6en GiebeEoen Ii6 10
tottboQ uno refsrpirt benabmen, raB
tie Der 9erleumDung ri6t ben gerings
item Nnbalt boten. SbgIeih RaouI's
lQngiGbriger Sreunb unb Gameroo,
bate i'd, nit Der ben Wdnnern eigsnen
Obstruction, ME bieIen Yuntt beriibrt;
iofpeit in Die 9er1dttnifIe beurtbei!en
tonnts, mar fir iens 9erbinOung teine
4usii9t. Die Dame gebOrte einsm Der
erften QcelsgeI6le6ter an, oe6en S0hs
Ter mebrfah rsgierenben 5iiriten psrs
mG6lt porben naren; gdort5berg bes
iaB ni6ts als ieinen garonstitel uno
feline glGn3enDen Sd6igtelten, Die ibm
cine CUTE &arriere perbieBen. g(obel
unb anitdnbtg in ieinem guftreten. Elm
Seino tletnli6sr 8ere6nung, bate er
bas mdbise 9erm0gen, bas inn feline
@ltern binterlaiIen, balo perbrau4t
unb mar Dornad allein auf feinen @e.
balt oneepieien; GelbDerlegsnbeiten
folgten unausbleibli6 unb fein Stol3
lit unter ibnen. DAP sr mitbin ni6t
boffen burfte, Die Sanb Der pornsbmen
Dame 3u erringen, beoarf teiner peItes
rem Grtldrung.
Sd bate ibn Dor Ser3en bsbnuert,
benn i6, Der i'm BON Der S9ulbunt
Der fannie, nertte tbm tpobl an, tpie
fhiper er nit ii6 tGnpfte. Geit Der
3eit mar cine GENTLE Glei6giiltigtsit
gegsn Qles iiber ibn getommen. rQur
feline gmotionen, teins Qufrssungen!"
mar iein Wablfpru6 seporben, er
ihien unempfinbli4, oAne es bod gu
ietn.
vGannIt 8u beute nit uns fpeiien2"
frdgte er, ols mir bic Geitsnftrabe be-
traten, bic in ben aorfo miinoete. sd
m0hte Did meiner 5ruu Oor'te[len."
2eioer mubte ih bic gtnlabung a6>
lebnen, i6 bate mid bereits nit Be-
tannteu berabrebet.
$50 tomm' am 2lbenb in unfere
2o9e, Die pe55and fpielt, bas Sbeater
oella 8aqe tennt jsber Slater"
Sd fagte gu, unb feinen Qrm ne6z
menb, ipunoelten mir beibe pierrots
gan5 ernitbdft bem aorfo gu, BON benz
uns bsoeutenoer 2drm entgessnihallte.
yQgie befinbeft 0u Did als gbe.
mann2" froete i6 unter meinsr 9rabts
maste berpor.
gr ftredte bic lanse faIiae RaIs. bic
bas Sprs4su eri6nerts, IN bic 2uft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
@etiIate 6Dpptbefen.


Gilbert s. @rob an giornopo Nat.
q. II. 6. go., $25O0.
90. 8. 9ieripn an Sitle q. II. 8. Co.,
$4,000.
Geo. u. 8rieeer an Gnterpriie q. II.
8. Q. 60, $4,000.
8. S. 5infe an Glmont glo, 2 8. II.
9. So. $3.50.
MarD u. Sauer an u. 8. quaoub,
$3.50.
aissie s. G9ub on Clifton 81. 9. Ii.
9. 60. $500
aate aman an G. m. Cooper,
$250o.
QDiIep N1em. Wae. gfetbern gburd
on Spbn 8. Sfuain, $1075.
Sas. Wa. Campbell an Soutbern
Ohio g. Ii. 3. Co., $4,000.
Soispb GrtsI an gonsreb ., U. Co.,
$1,000.
Seize gonIsp an oSba SoIIis. $500.
SuIius 5orttDff an GLOBE 3. II. 9.
Co., $4,000.
SeIins Spesnss an gonsrsb Q. u,
Co., $2750.
Sobn Z. grioe an Carthage g. II.
6. 60, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

StiiBpuntt gu bienen. Sier ruff bic
gtotur sIeihaeitis ben unieligen 5absr
unier ben altsriedifben Stdoten ms
9ebd1tntb Suriid. Die feIsgeinuBte
gergfsite pbpIe beiebte 9brafpbul, um
bon bier aus, i'm Hiifbalt an bic uns
ipegfamen gerge, ben ansriFf berDrsis
Big ab3uihIagen. Sas oflihe aoitro,
1uf benz Sattel stpii6eu gdrnes uno
qentsIiton, untpeit bes heuti9en 5dtoi,
empfabl Der Huge Qltibiuoes ben
Spartauern sur 9eiebuns. Bon bier
aus purbe i'm 8eteleif6en Rriese ben
sltbenern Der Getreibesueans BON eus
Boa obgeI6nittsn. Bon bier aus tpurs
ben iie i'm gerein nit Der fpartiiheR
5lotts ipitematifb ausgebunbert unb
3ur usbergabe setrieben. Die reihen
unb iippieen Woloungen ppn 1atot
qeben nod beute einen 9egriff bon Der
,3eit, ba Der attiihe 8oben nod ridt
bur9 granb entpaloet uno seoOrrt
mar unbSppboiles oas .2oubbah Der
WaIbihIudt" riibmen tonnte. Wsdn
t0nnte iid1 in einem beuti6eH Wolbs
ssbirge slauben. ipenn nidt Die iDiibsH
Srangenbliitben unb bds 8lau Der
WlonbsIbGume bic iiiblide Sonnte perz
ri.tben. Snmittsn biefes friiaen Rae
turparts, umgebeu bon mahtigen nno
ge,riimmt.n Jidten, liest Elm f4lidtsr
Sommeriis Der tOnisli6en Jamilie,
Der on gIegons bic 8ila zines Uabriis
bsiisers niai iibertrifft. aber freilid
ben unpergl.idIi9en Bid auf bic atz
tiide gbene unb bas Snfelmser gsz
ipGbrt. Die Qatur bon pbple bages
gen reist burd sinen 5useftGnbniblpien
Grnit Der 8ersforH,en unb einen nur
bar9 5elsitiide uno forg.s Strauhz
inert bepaaieuen goben. Die mahtis
gen 9runbmauern Der 9ergfeite dber
iinb mad Der Jeuhte oes Wint.rs bon
einem bi9tsn GdnieblumsnihIeisr ipie
bon einem perlorenen Sdnee iiberbedt.
Sn Der Jerns Ieu9tet aud bon bier bic
qiropoIis unb Dor ihr eine Iebenbe
| Stabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

rauben Dirt. rDOrt finbet er Sdus
uno geiitanb."
Limb mo foIlte er ibn befer infsn
tDnnen9" antiportete Der 9auslebrer.
r8ieIIei9t BEL meiner liebenspiirots
aen 5hpdserin!" ld4elte Grdu bon
@6eTbah, inoem iie hm blpnoen,
trobiqen Snaben ftmei6elte.
9as ssrGulein anttportete ntAt auf
bieien 4nsriff, tie blitte nit ibren
oroben 4ugen bic ftplae 5rau farr oil.
unb RubOIf stpeifelte niat, bob 5tpts
ften bieIen beiben Dumen cine ttsfe
Qbueiauna pbfpalten muBte. sd
CLAUDE" iaete sr, Inn ole peitere Ra6s
pirtune ab3ufbnetoen, rboB metn tlets
ner 5reun0 Biz iest nod BON teinsr
mdnnli6en Sanb gelettet unb bsbutet
purbe."
,M2dn bat ibrn eine fran5DiiIds
gonne 9eeeben, bic nit ihm plopperte
uub ibn aetp0bnte, sisenitnnis gu ietn,
Tagte has syrGuIetn. rWit Sdreien
uno sobsn bat sr alles erretdt. Gr
1T tpiIb unb topflos, bon geringen Sd
bigtsiter."
81" rief Der 0pttor raid, als er
fab, baB 5ruu bon Sdeabad heftta
bic Sanb nu9 benz SG6er ousitredte
unb ibr 8eii6t iib rDtbets, rein 10 jun
ges ainb ent3iebt ii4 sepobnlih ouer
beftimmten urtbetlen. guil itRtrt
elm tpenis trGntIi6 su fein, bopor
tpmmt neiit, mas man gigeniinr
nennt; obsr er bat Elm pffenes Sellhi
unb tIare, IhOne ausen, bic quite 81:
oenIhdften uusoriiden.
Gem Snuben fdien bic freunbIi4t
9ubs unb bic tpobltlingenoe Stimmt
oes fremben Wannss gu gefulen. Die
RuboIf bic 6onb mad ibm ousftrette
lpeiQerte er iih ntht mebr unb lieB id
6our uno Maneen itreitsln. rWt1
iperben uns i6on lieb serpinnen," io8t'
Der 5uusIebrer, .uno CUTE SameroO:
ibdft bolten."
Sang, ipie i'd bodte!" fpraa boj
| 6rduletn ldut pOr 1lD Din, IHpsN ~
| fih un1orehte.
rGtnen Iu9enbIid roh, Iiebe 50
bonna!" rief ibr 5rou bon Sdeubud
no6. ,5err 9ottor, mir ertparten 81
Ipmit mprQen. Sd bin iebr erfreut
DoB metn Mann 10 gIudli4 fDar, 81
fir urieren GmiI gu getpinnen. WleiI
Sbeim, Der Miniitsr. bat uns einig
9ori4l6ge gemadt, ir5niIaen tpUnIa
te 6err pon Shelbah tetner SReoIo
gen UNI b0rte bon Dem 9errn Seln
oem mir fsbr bantbor Itnb, bon Sbner
8ir efen I'm bier ubr - Serr pot
S6eLlbat bat bies gu bemerten Der
oeIIer. 2eben Sic rpobl."
gRuooIF empfobI iia, bic beioen 0a
men bIisbsr ouein. Gr tonnte benter
tpelbs S3srs 5piIten ibnen itottfinos
tper0e.
(iFprtiebung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
GruuSeis Sgputbeleu.


Ntue Sppptbeteu.
9is3ie .. G5ab on Clifton Msut. e.
u. 9. 60, $500.
Ilice Sbeis an btD., $3.50.
Wap 6. Grabam on S0utbsru Shic
Sop. ST. &c., $3.50.
gBm. 8. 9arriion an DuL u.
Shneiber, $1,000.
gli8abet5 Was On %. Wtrb 3. u
Co., $500.
Gb. asGtsr an Goutbfb. 8. II, q
Co.. $3.50.
Soiepb grtsI an 9euti6er2aubDehl
g. II. 6. 60, $500.
2uprenee 8. aeIlogg an Soutberr
Sbio Sap. 81. Co., $500.
Sns. Wturrop an Quid mitbbrofpu
3. u. Co., $500.
Geo. 9. 9rob on 3iIsOcte 6. u, .
Co., $1,000.
9apip aiot;sr an Mortingmens @
9. Ii. G. &c., $500.
2ouiie Gtone on Goutbern Sbil
Sep. gt. g., $40.
SpIpsiter Borion an Sorab Dor
ion, $500.
Sehs Gonlea an RiDeriioe Stu 6
Co., $3.50.
Wtarp 0ittus an 8. 80. 8roipn
$3.50.
Selma Sipesnsp an gongreb .. q
Co., $2750.
Gec. g. GroB an U. 6. pa4oub
$500.
5ertsrt 6. 9onsItp cu Giip 6al
8 u. Q. Co. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
Die SuIbisung Der beuts

f6en gunbesfiirffen. Jran5
SoIspb bat, ipie aus Wien semelses
pirb, bas atsli.r b.s Wulers prDf.
Jrans Wati6 beiudi; um bos BON Der
Staot Dien kitsllte 8emdlos. bas oie
raaii.rbuIbiguns Der beuti4en 9uns
cesfiiriteu" gum 60idbriqen Rssiea
runssjubilGum bss Monarhen oars
ItelIt, gu beii9iisen unb benz aiinftlsr
cine sisuns gu setpdbrsn. 9as 0es
mdtoe itelli Die SSsne bar, ba am Z.
Ueai 1903 i'm Waria Intoinsttene
apportemeni be- 2uitihloIes S4ons
brunn Der beutihe aoii,r Milbelm H.,
prin5regsni 2uitpoIo bon gupern, Die
G0nige BON Sa9ien uno Wiirttems
berg. bic 9robher3oge bon Baden. Gl<
benburs. Wedlsnburss sS6Derin uns
SahIens Meimors sGiienah. Der 5ers
soa BON anbalt, Der Jiirit bon 2ipps,
Der Jiirit BON Shaumburss2ippe uuo
giroermeiiter Or. 8urtarb BON
Sambura Dor benz Wonarhen eriheis
| nen. Raiisr syraus SOfepb itebt in
WarfhalIss sGdluuniform i'm Saals.
Sbm seseniiber ftehi aoif.r WilbelH,
um ben iid oi. gunbesfiiriten in ibren
llniformsn sruppiren, unb balt Die
4nIprats. Se. Maieft1t bat eeles
a.ntlih Der erIien Gisung. bic er oem
Giiniiler in Shonbrunn eetpahrte.
profsiIor Wsaifh perfSnlid Miitbsi>
linssn barber semadt, no bic Jiirs
FEN i'm Gauls, Der bas Bib 1Muria
9nsoinette nit ihren ainosrr" 5ieri.
ftanbsn. proIeFor Waiih bai, am
bi. g|ortrdts Der gunossiiiritsn su sr,
laneen, an ale 51fe Rsifsn untsrnoms
men. Der beutIfe aaifer, bic sehn
beutfhen gunossfiiriten unb giirgers
msiiter Or. gurharb Iinb ibm gsIelIeH.
nun lsat profsHor MntIch bic ktte
6anb an bas Bib, bas orsi Wsier in
Der 9reits uHs ssDsi We.sr In Der scshs
mibi. Dsr Monarh fubr um IL llbr
in Der Warfhollsuuiform, In offensnt
Geibiposen BON ShoRbrunn fommenb.
bsim Mobnbauis bes stiiuitlsrs pof
unb ipurbs BON profeIcr Watfn ebr,
erbiettsft besriibt uno In bds Mielier
seleitet. &c. MoieHdt beiidtiste Das
Dem6lbe unb Idb bem Riinitlsr. Damn
iebrte Der Monnrh unter beseiiierten
5c3rufsn bes pubIitums mad g&1n.
braun jurii6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
bic srrahmtefs---
WaQr(aaeria oieles 3eitaQers.

g6oH In her dltcften Seit snb ss eesrfHs
9erf0nen, bic burd bic Gt0piuna bcber besGbt
parefi, uno es Iiegt ieiu 3netfei rcr, eaB
aud beutsutnae nOh Rsrfoneu eriitireu, bic
bur6 eine nnbesdnnie straii I'm eianbe nHb,
giclss gu ibHn uub pcraussufaesu. mas fur
aHbere erftaunIid 1T unb bIeibt. Cir GoI6ss
bat bic Eatur bieie Dame befonbers beehnitiaf
benn fie bai ibr bic ieItene Gnbe rerrIieten, sas
aeben ttrer miinIenfnen iDie eia anfsefNIaaes
res SUD eenau su lefen. geresbf Htht oas
fie In isrsr eiaenen S.siibeus an Sseftn gosnns
notnf. Rebmi bic Goii gnb Gar oltit6 bis
Seetin abeuue. bnnu sebt ntsfeibe btnanf bis
abr Die f4bHs atfetHi tsH Graa .. eassss
errei6t 9as Saus 1T sur iinfeH SGno uns
am 8auue 1T ber game:
Mrs. B.Yaeger, iriibtr Sran gedtolS
Sesfin MSenss, eiHipess, Gtmetnnat ,Eets.
Grieiii6e antmcrten Sl0o uEn odrhees.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

Nir botten ieBt ben Sprfo erreiht,
no Die Mense immer bi6ter tpogte; ipie
bas pferberennen, ous jeoen aurnes
paIstas f6lieBt, in oieier fhmalen,
menI6ensrfiillten Strabe itattfinben
follte, mar mir unbegreiflih. SD tppllte
lints einbiesen, neil i'd 2uit bate
meine fIeine erbitterte 5einbin ipieoer'
Sufeben, unb mid iiberseugsn tpolltt,
pb ibr 8rpu niht iunfteren 8efiibler
ssipihen, bod RoouI lentte MIDI mad
Der entgegensefeBten Sette.
(SprtTebund folat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
GrHnoeiseaibnms l1ebertrdenngen
Gincinrati, %. Suni.

sSodnlld QNhlfe on qua y. SSsllpuHl,
l Got on Spnotban 2tps., 81 etc.
Senrp s. 5inte an Grant arehs. 2
Cots in Sdrton, grepiter e 9sls' llns
terdbtbeilune, 2uDIop 9rpps, 81 etc.
Serbert :. 8ins an Wm. 9. Wbes'
Ter, 80 SUB an Dat ctr, ShorOnOtas,
81 etc.
2uuis 9. 5ids an Sob. 8. Doepte,
9 2ots on 5inb!ap uno Sobn Ctr, 81
etc.
aissis 3. 96uo an Sbe 8. q. qe
tsrs Rsaltp 60, Got on Wsosrls'n
Qpe., 81 etc
4m. 6. g. Sstamp an grnit u.
Treuno, l Got an 9ruten Roao uno
Sorriipn 4ps., s. etc.
Die q. u. geteys ReaItp SO. an
2is3ie ). S9ub, l 2Ot on Wtoerls'n
abenue, 81 etc.
gBm. u. Sdnsjosr on Rarp 2,9ars
riIon, l 2pi an 1srgus Ctr, 81 etc.
q. 8. 9a6pub an 2ouiie Ragd, 30
SUB an Serbert 4Oe., 81 etc.
Sobn 3. 9rurS an Sds. Wsurrap,
Qot so in Sartsborn's llnterobthsts
lung, 81 etc.
s. 9. 2ublolp an Geo. %. SOhns
| itpn, l Got an Gioglsp Str., $50.
1onnp 3. Mc Gourt on aItce glep:r,
/ Got an Siibpef Gde GucIio uno 9tOs
dele, 81 etc.
q. g. qa6oub an Geo. g. 9rOB. 30
Fub an Ssrbert 4ot., 81 etc.
U1Qrp Soog ar Qrtomu Yearn, Got
296 in 9artborn's 2. llnterdbtbelIung,
81 etc.
Dm. Sdwrmonn an Dorothy
Sduermann, 573 FuB an Drain Str.,
| Waoifonpiue, 81 etc.
GerisIbe an bt,,, 57S SUB on bto.,
oto., 81 etc.
Wtarqoret R. euen on 2ouiie Gra'
bel, 2 / 40 older IN Sett. 81. Gplum'
bia 9p., $1,000.
9ieIslbs on aruo r. R. gusu, 193
older in bto., btp., $1,000.
0m. 8. qardrlrn on 3abio Slot'
ter, l Got on 5eryls glOe., college otu
81 etc.
Spbn 8fans an 2ouis Rstnert,
Cots on Mcgsiuo2, nahe CLIFTON Ips.
$4,000.
gnnu gooe (9:r gbm.) on Gsu. g
5otpts, 25 SrB on 2iuu Ctr, nab
Dobs, $6589.
Clarence 81. 6arttopf on Ssrancpur
> 9reipine Co., l GOT on Suopef'Gd
Din6eu unb 0drrifon, $4650.
Mm. Stepb2n an Winoii6-Uluhl
bauisr Bran. So, 2pt 100 unb 10
in 3. uno 6. Ieape's unterabtheilune
81 etc.
6. 3. McG IeQanb on amp 8. Go
} pis, 104 2lder IN Se,t. %, GoIumbi
Sp., $3.50.
8. &. 2or9teq on murtba W. Gong
len, J QntbeiI IN 2 2ots on gartbae
: Qpe., 81 etc.
J Sobn z. qrice on g. 6. 5urris, 3
} SUB an 4ntboR9 Str, $1,000.
2ouis Spm2n on 2ouis Weilanb.
Gub on Sarpe9 4De., 81 etc.
Qmeliu 0ilo an Sam. Goodman
: l Got on puuQn 4pe. 81 etc.
! Rob. .. Gdmitt an Sos. 6. Shisu
> 27s SUP an Carpenter @pe., 81 etc.
Sarab Gran an gbas. arued, 81
on Sbio 0pe., $1,000.
, u. 6. 9a6ouO an Warp 6. DoeIfe
35 SUB on Serbert Gpe., ST etc.
I gbtpin 6. Goot an Garoh u. Wo,
ren, l 2Ot on Rab 4nthpup Ctr. s
\ etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24

< anD.Gap otto retntgt + abfpIut be5ettY
Giueer, beiettist nidbt H,sr iebe 1pnr @dbmnts
fpnbern AUDI febe trptteae, bdIb'tnbte Gunt 1usie
BITE Gduoe entTelt unb sar tn icId Selsnner outrage
Iidaer gNeiie baB es bie beibenbe 6amt perid6nert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-24
Srief aus atben.

Ger 9prrang Der ItrppoIis. 49, Die
araIt Der Gage. - SempeIrelt uno
9egriff bon Shonbeit. - Der Bid
bonn 0ionpiostbsater; GriItppbones
unb Der ottifhe Sori3ont. - Sts
2anoidaft oIs SpiessIbilo heuenls
if3er Qrt unb Sunit. - Spnettos
unb qentelitou.-pbpls uno Sattpt.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
ELKs WILL ENTERTAIN

According to present plans the Glen
wood members of Aspen lodge b. p. o
E. No. 224 will be host to the Other
members of the lodge in this city Feb
26th. 1t is estimated that there will
be at least seventy-fve Elks from Car
diff. Carbondalc, Basalt and Aspen
present, together with number OF
other towns on the western slope.
1t is said that the Aspen team will
exemplify the work on MT least one
candidate, but the evening is to hc
given over for the greater part to a
general social time.
Glenwood cannot boast of an Elks
lodge, but she has a large number of
Elks who hold membership in the Asp
en- local and since the Aspen boys
have often entertained the Glenwood
Elks, the latter are taking this time
TO return their hospitality.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12

The town board held fortnightly
session last Monday evening and lin
ishcd up the business which has accu-
mulated during the last half of Janu'
ary
Charles Gilmer. chier game warden
for this district, was the first on the
program. II. wanted the board to buy
chemical fire engine and it woull
suit him better if they would take two
or three Mr.. Gilmcr represents the
Ajax Chemical Fire Engine company,
or rather he appeared for ii friend OF
his in Red Cliff who is agent for the
company in this territory. The ma
chimes cost $3.50 each f. o. b. Glen
wood and have Il capacity of one
charge. equal to 5000 buckets of wa
ter. Mr.. Giimer presented his case
well and had the clerk read from the
Red Cliff Blade an article which was
very complimentary to the machine
when put to practical test. The board
took the matter under advisement.
II. G.. Overlook, secretary of the
Board of Trade, was then given an
audience. He wanted tiIe- town rrtis-
tees to assume a part of the indebted
ness of the Board of Trade. towit: n
bill of $l20 to pay for an advertise
ment which was carried in the Colo
RADIO Springs Telegraph l3 weeks dur
ing the summer months. At the time
this bill was contracted Mayor Drach
and Trustees Cardnell and Barlow
were present and tacitly gave their
consent to its payment by the town
board. Another item which Mr.. Over
beck asked the board to take care OF
was one of 500 for an ad in the Rail
road Red Book He stated that at the
last meeting of the Board of Trade the
Indebtedness of the board amounted to
about $780, but that committee had
secured from our citizens cash and sub
scriptions amounting to $3l5.50 and 1t
was thought this amount might DE
slightly increased. He said the town
board, almost a year ago. had practi-
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
MISS KINcAID ENTERTAINs

On Wednesday evening at the home
of w. s. Kincaid occurred one of thu
most enjoyable affairs of the closing
days of the social season in this city
given in honor of Mis- Mabel X Boy
er. who is soon to become the bride of
Archie S. Kincaid. when Miss Mabel
Kincaid was hostess to n number of
the young peoples friends.
Those who enjoyed the occasion Were
Miss Edna Cross. Mi Nellie McCloud
Miss Anna Graham Miss Ethel Kin
caid. Miss Mary Claudon. Miss Mabel
kincaid and the guest of honor, Miss
Boyer, and Mesirs Harold Reid, John
Robertson. C. Dougan. I. Sever. j. w.
Bell. A. Miller and w. l.. Swick.
Music, cards. etc, until l0:30 when
all repaired to the dining room to en-
Joy the dainties Toasts to the bride
to be and gay repartee filed the even
ing. Miss Boyer expects to leave to
night for Seattle, Wash, to join Mr..
kincaid, where the wedding will fol
low.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12

sewer which Mr.. Ikeler built and upol
which Mr.. Rosenberg, as town engi
neer, placed his Official o. X.
Petitions for liquor license from PA
O'Neil, Joe Faussone & Son, W. X
Lee, W. +. Hcberling Jas. Sheridan
Ecker Bros, ID. Oberto, Ed Bosco
Chas. Lang, Bart Petrini, Clint Mar
vim, Chas. Wetherwax, II. Q. Yewell
Mehle g. Ewick, NJ. Demaestri ani
John c. Richardson were read and the
bonds accompanying them were ap-
proved and the clerk ordered to issue
the sixteen licenses as applied for.
The question of forcing Wiley Adams
whose dwelling house is located on one
of the public streets was again brought
up and the town attorney was request
ed to visit Wiley and in the name and
by the authority of the great town,
etc, etc, urge, insist and demand that
the said Wiley forthwith vamoose.
All bills were paid except one of
Engineer Rosenberg which was referred
for further explanation.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
JACK Worries
HAD A "HuNCH''

When Jack Worries returned from
Aspen few days ago. some of his
friends noticed that he had peculiar
actions. Investigations disclosed that
Jack had Il large sized "hunch' re
garding the whereabouts of the two
men who robbed the Citizens bank last
September.
According to the story of Jack. the
business men of Aspen had noticed an
extra number of Citizens bank notes
in circulation in the silver camp. They
were crisp, new bills and were as sweet
music in the ears of the Aspenites, but
to Jack they told story of the stir
ring times surrounding the day of the
robbery He had hunch' and upon
returning to Glenwood quietly announc-
ed that he knew where the robbers
weres ppending their coin.
Further investigation disclosed the
fact that Il large roll of the bank notes
had been sent to Basalt few days
before and they We're finding thei'
way into the Golfers of the Aspen busi
ness men. However, the affair soon
became noised about the city and IT
was rumored that another posse was
being organized to scour the hills neal
Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
DEER KILLED
BY wRECKER
Young Buck Fails to Clear D.
& R. 6. Track And Is
Ground to Pulp
BY the HEAVY ENGINE

Ground to pieces under the wheels
of the engine pulling the wrecker of
the Denver Y Rio Grande through
Grand canon Tuesday of this week WAS
the fate of an eight months old buck
that was crossing the track east of
Shoshone on its way from the snow
covered hills to Grand river that it
might secure a drink.
Game Warden GiImer heard of the
affair and on Wednesday visited tho
scene, but there was not even small
sized venison steak left. He said
Thursday: "The engine to the wreck
er hit the buck, which l judge was
about nine months old The animal
was ground to pieces, there being
scarcely anything left of it. heard
of the affair and went up Wednesday.
The buck was crossing the track when
hit. The deer came down gulch at
that point to the river and it was evi-
dent the animal did not have chance
to get out of the way of the train"
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-12
e1ENwooD BOYS WIN AGAIN

In the basket ball game last Satur
day our boys won a decided victory
from the Aspenites while our girls
lost to their opponents. The game was
played in Fraternal hall in Aspen,
splendid for the purpose except that
the floor was 80 extremely smooth that
it seriously interfered with the Glen
wood boys in the side movements and
the splendid team work for which they
are noted The audience was enthusi
astie and apparently a good spirit pre-
vailed.
In the first half our boys showed
their good team work, but it was easily
seen that tn. CLASSY condition of the
polished floor was serious handicap
to them as the boys slipped badly and
doubtless would have made better
score but for this unfortunate condi-
ton. However. some very nice plays
were made by each side, the score
standing Is the in Glenwood's favor
at the end of this half.
Before the boys went on the floor
for the second half the girls completed
their game, being badly worsted by
their opponents, the score standing 81
to in favor Aspen. While the Glen
wood girls are making some improve
ment they are lacking in both weight
and experience.
While the second half of the boys
game was faster and more furious
and therefore more exciting than the
first half it, was not nearly so scien-
tifc and skillful. There was considera
Bile of the rough and tumble mixup in
it and both sides fouled badly. In
fact, Aspen plays much rougher
and less scientific game than Glenwood
and toward the end of the game it
partook much more of the nature of
football than basketball. In this half
Aspen made score of 9 and Glen
wood made 10, making the total score
Aspen l6. Glenwood 25. At the close
of the game a prominent Aspen en-
thuslast saiu. wen, ~ no uisBfaec
for our team to be beaten by those
Glenwood boys, for they surely play
the game.
Following the games n reception and
dance was rendered the visitors at the
dining room of the Hotel jerome. Su
perintendent Adams and his teachers
and the high school students, both in
and out of the teams, did everything
in their power to make the stay of the
visitors pleasant. Altogether it was
very ENJOYABLE DAY.