davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10

MaYsa1man fails to forge ahead be-
cause he has the looking backward
habit.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10

FOR WEAKNESS AND LOSS OF APPE~
TTTE.
The Old Standard general STRENGTHENING tonies
GROVES TASTHLEsS chill TONIC drives out Ma
Iaria and builds mp the system a true tonic ana
sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50 CENTS
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10

The buster man is the less time
he has to complain of overwerk.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10

Politics is good game, but .
mighty poor business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-05-10
Rub-My-Tism

win cure your Rheumatisn and all kinds OF
aches and pains Neuralgia, Camps Coltcs
sprains, Bruisee Cuts, Old pures, Burnas
etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. Price 25c Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Old Henley Rowing Match.

From the London Chronicle.
1t is a far cry from Henley to Venice.
but there is at any rate one connection
between them. For our first English re-
gatta was introduced from Venice, and
took place or Ranelagh Gardens in IT'S.
Contemporary accounts give us full de-
tails of the festivities and the splendor
OF the lord mayors barge. but have not
much to say about the racing, which
was confined to the professional water
men, 1t is a curious fact that our early
rowing was almost entirely fostered by
the proprietors of London's places OF
amusement. Vauxhall Gardens offered
prizes each year. and Ashley. Of circus
fame, was an early patron of the sport.
1t was not until the nineteenth CEN
fury that rowing ceased to be regarded
as merely hard work by the amateur
sportsmen The Leander Club was form
ed about 1918. and the first mention OF
rowing at our public schools occurs five
years before. Then the sport went ahead
by leaps and bounds, and by 1889 the
need of a central spot for an annual re-
gatta was felt. and Henley was chosen
after a due consideration OF rival sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
ndon Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
That ''thresher shark" of fabulous d.
mansions just caught on the south coast
Is fast becoming a formidable rival OF
the sea serpent and the big gooseberry.
He is fairly common during summer
around Cornwall, where he does great
damage to pilchard and mackerel nets. IN
which he completely winds himself. like
a caterpillar in his chrysalis. The thresh-
er shark is also called the sea fox, from
the remarkable tail. which he uses to
brighten shoals Of fish, and so make them
more easily caught. There are sailors
yarns that this whiplike tail II sometimes
used for dogging whales to death. But
the real prosecutor OF the whale is the
gladiator dolphin or sword grampus
Delphinus gladiator). a very carnivorous
fellow. who kills and eats whales, seals
and even his brother porpoises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Roses for Restoring Hair.
m the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Roses form the chief ingredient in what
is probably the earliest recipe for a hair
restorer on record. According to Pliny,
wild rose leaves reduced into a liniment
with bears grease make the hair grow
again in most marvellous fashion" Pliny
also recommends ashes Of roses as serv-
ing to trim the hairs OF the eyebrows"
Roses figured prominently in several old
time strong drinks. such as rosa soils,
which consisted of rose water mixed with
aqua vitae and favored with cinnamon.
The favorite morning draft among Eliza
bethan roysterers was rosa soils, to
wash the molligrubs out OF a moody
BRAIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
A. c. HorGHToN 4 co. 6ss st.
FOR SALE

yoR SALE
VIENNA. VA.
8 acres Of good. rich land. improved by
broom house with large porches front
and hack; excellent well at kitchen door;
Property in fine condition, entirely fenced
BY wire. and locsted between macadam
road and the electric line, which
passes directly past the rear of property.
Good chicken runs and new outhouses and
sheds. Orchard of twenty-five trees-ap-
pies and pears. Abundance OF grapes.
Property must be sold at once.
PRICE, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Swans Of Henley.
nom the London Chronicle

Swars at Henley have become. in the
pharse that Lord John Russell made pro.
verbal. conspicuous By their absence. .
This was not always SO. They are mos,
pugnacious birds during their breeding
season. and will attack all corners with
the unreasoning ferocity of Balkan allies
Formerly they caused great trouble a,
the regatta by "going for" the boats, and
seemed to have some special grudge
against the competitors for the diamond
sculls At length the nuisance became so
intolerable that the committee arranged
with the royal swankeeper and with the
Dyers' and Winners companies for all
swans to be removed from the Henley
reach during regatta week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
City Leaders Complacent.

The leaders Of the city organization as
sert that they do not fear the progressive
democracy in any municipal fight and
that they can take care of themselves.
They are in position to make terms with
the Lee people and. therefore, will not
pull the chestnuts out of the fire for
Smith and his county machine. They
will attend strictly to the business OF
controlling the political affairs of Balti-
more city. where the progressive element
is not very strong, and will not dabble
In the political affairs In the counties.
There's a big fight ahead in Howard
county, where an attempt will be made
to unhorse young German as leader. In
that county a campaign is under way to
nominate full ticket in opposition to the
men of Germans selection. AS the old
convention system is still in vogue in
Howard. the fight will be made on dele
gates to the county convention, and these
delegates will pick the candidates for all
the Offices While the fight is only a
already gained considerable Roadway.
and that the response from the voters is
such as to lead to the conclusion that the
prospects for success are excellent.
Young German succeeded his father as
the controlling factor in the politics of
Howard county. and his sway has been
practically undisputed up to this time.
One OF his coups was the swinging or
the vote Of the county against Warfield
when the latter was a candidate for the
United States Senate In 1907. Howard
went for Smith. and the victory was an
easy one for German. Before and since
that time German has named and elected
his ticket with unfailing regularity. His
tagonism to the candidacy OF Lee for the
Senate have had much to do with weak
ening him and arraying former adher.
ents against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
VIRGINIA..
Ideal Family Seashore Resor

Homelike comforts. Advantages OF ocean. bays.
surf ba thing: best boating and fishing: hot cold
and salt baths large rockers. swing chairs, ten
mis-, free bowling and pool. Fresh sea food.
(dilk vegetables, chickens from our own farmJ
Special boat and auto rates. Send for Spage
BOOKLET.
4. II. G. MEARs. wacha2reague. E. s.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Pittsburgh property-House contains II rooms
and bath; INV heat. Corner lot. 63 by $50.
First floor finished in mahogany and oak. Own
er will exchange 5000 equity for a Wash
ington home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
HOME OPPORTUNITIES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
T. n. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

sf Columbia, Holding District court.-In re
Court. No. ioss Notice and Order Of Pubiics-
t,oa:-Notice is hereby given that the Commis:
proved March s. 1918. entitled Fan aes to pro-
nue. ia' the es D.fies OF coanSi. ON "tss
line. aud for other purposes" have nled pc:
the land necessary foy the extension Of New
Hampshire avenue northwest on straight eY-
tension Of the lines thereof as now established
In the city of Washington from Its present ter
minus north OF Buchanan street to the District
line. with a uniform width Of one hundred and
Ing .se ssa, fS Of as' '1a
IN the. @ and nos IN the ierses Or
employ ment Of the District OF Columbia or Of
United states marshal for the Distric. q CO. Co.
lumbia TO ASSESS the damages each owner OF
extension Of New Hampshire avenue for which
this proceeding has been Instituted and the
poses thereof and TO assess benefits resulting
therefrom the entire amount Of said damages
the land aSuttng said New Hampsh.,c avenue epue
70 be extended and upon any. and all other
IND viii be benefited by the said extension Of
the said New Hampshire Avenue as provided for
By the court ri this i1ts day Of July. A'D ISIS
ordered that all persons hsvinf any interest 10
warned and commanded to appear in this court
before the 18th day of August. AID. 1918.
at 10 O'Clock an. and continue in attendance
until the court shall have made Its nnal order
ratifying and confirming the award Of damages
be impaneled and sworn herein. and II Is fur.
der be published once In the Washington Law
Reporter and twenty successive secular day.
and on intervening SUNDAYS and holidays in The
M.shinE rs Eysnns stas the washinsssu
Msbed in the said District. Immediately preceding
further ordered that copy of this notice and
order be served by the United States marshal OF
fee of the land 10 be condemned herein may
be found by the said marshal his deputie,
within the District Of Columbia. and upon the
tenants and occupants OF the same. before tn,
said 18th day Of August: A.D- 1918. ~ tn
a true copy-Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. b
y. y CUNNINGHAM Asst. Clerk.
Ul9toauli .d&Su.ait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
HntfI nlnnttrflln
Hotel New ENGLAND

NEUVSH 1VVW NIN H0UHUNO
So Carolina & Beach. Private baths; run
ming water in rooms. Elevator to street level
Sun parlor. Capacity, $50. Special rates.
Booklet. BRYAN & WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

Temperature at Bluemont. Va. Yesterday. 6so.
OPEQCON Inn, JORDAN SPRINGS, FRED
erick Co., Va.-Modern improvements; mineral
waters; very large grounds: excellent cuisine:
ideal for children: baths free; booklet; special
rates to party for season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
OFT OF TOWN.
MAGNIFICENT
RESIDENCE

Located in the most exclusive section OF n j.
Built by day labor. Contains Is rooms. ; baths
and very large closets. Parquet floors: open
fireplaces: INV. heat Grounds beautifully laid
out: surrounded by stone wall and hedge. All
in frst-class condition Cost SI65 600 Owner
will consider an exchange. subject TO S200U
trust. for Washington property-husiness, resi-
dence or acreage suitable for subdivision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
A. &. HouGHTON & CO., ss5 F st

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
3-acre farm. adjoining Dittmsr place. near
Walkers Chapel, Alexandria county. Va; one
mile from Chain bridge. Cabin John cars
three-auarters mile from Chain Bridge station.
Great Falls railroad. Price 81. 500: mortgage
Of 81 $40 the place. Mortgage can remain.
Good six-room house. stable. barn. henhouse:
nne shade around house, two acres arable fine
chicken farm: stream water runs through place
Farm OF 90 acres, village of Buck Hail.
miles from town of Manassas. Va: one hour
from Washington by rail. 80 acres In cultiva
tion balance in woods 1-room tenant house.
bined. Courthouse aud henhouses. all new. Fine
young orchard Of $50 trees, grapes, etc. Fine
we'll OF water in yard-springs In every field.
Will exchange for city property. Price. $500.
building.
6 ACRES on MACADAM ROAD NEAR VI
emma Electric Carriage CO.: excellent water:
ideal location: adjoining land bringing 500
acre Price. $4,000 BARBOUR 4 BAR
BoUR. McLachien bldg.
FOR sALE-THE ALTAMONT SPRING FRUIT
farm, in the famous fruit belt: 6J miles north
this years crops, $500 peach, apple and pear
trees in elegant condition: located top Of
Blue Ridge mountains affording grand view
OF the Cumberland and Shenandoah valleys; al
titude. soil conditions and air drainage perfect;
possession at once. For particulars address
a125s CLINTON r. GROVE. Hagerstown. Md.
FARM OR SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
large small. In the vicinity OF
Washington. Maryland Virginia.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
10th and G SITS. NV.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
TRUiT AND CHICKEN FARM; BRICK RESI-
dence. furnished. For particulars phone Colum-
DELAWARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL

Evening Sessions Exclusively
45th Year.
For catalogue. application blanks, etc. address
the Dean at the Administra ton Ofices. Southern
building; phone Main 6617. or after October l.
at National Law School building, S16-S1S 18th
st, NV.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
Dougan's Rooms
72S Crand Ave.
PHIL H. VAN CLEVE, Prop.

to the Bridge club Wednesday after
noon. The guests were Mesdames
Mansfield, Tubbs, Dinkel, Conner, Sc
bree and Sweet and Miss Margaret
Dinkel.
The Garfield County Medical asss-
ci1tion met Thursday in Carbondale.
A business session was held in DR..
Gill's Office, after whieh lunch vAs
served the members by Mrs. Gill.
The Misses Tandy entertained num-
bef Of their frissds Wednesday after
noon At . wiegis party.
About thirty yeung people made the
ascent Of Mt. Sopris this week, start
ing Monday nes.isg and rstarsisS
Wednesday evssiaG. -l ~.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
AAAM EU0

1e. s.A Ma John seaalea lsft Sun
day night for . visit IN Desvse dsfisl
the eo.elave. I
Mr.. Dickens aad daughter, Ais NJ
rian, Ieft saturday for Gleswesl
Spring.
Miss Hsb. Clasks and VIII Oula
speat the week cad - the guests Of
Miss Grace Hall in Ruedi.
Mr.. c. F. Ellis is spending his vsca-
tiea in Denver.
Miss Ethel Epperson Of Aspen spent
Thursday with Miss Iona Rutherford.
Mr.. Boyce Of Whittier, California,
stopped Of on his way to Kansas and
spent . few days with his brother,
Harvey Boyee, and wife.
Mrs. Wa. Ogden spent Sunday in
elees with her husband.
Mrs. Chas. Edwards and daughte.
and Miss Rogers Of Leadville are the
guests Of Mu. James Phelan.
Nr.. Alfred sloss Of Peaehblow Wis
lied friends here Wednesday.
A jolly crowd Of young folks sup
Piled with sandwiches, coffee, beef
steak and candy spent . delightful
evening On the Frying Pan river We'd
Dssday. Among those present were
Misses Iona Rutherford, Dera MeNae
nsa, Doris Harrison, Helen Nattingiy,
Blanche vsliquet, Helen Clarke, Hazel
Neunt and Rachel eti1ler
Nsssrs. A. O.ld, ". Osld, STOPPER, Dan.
isassa, Hyr.p, aaxtea, Dstrieh, Teller,
Peek and Ricky.
Mr.. II. CAfd and family have novel
= RiAe. n
Z p. Nattiasiy, cur ee.se.ial hotel
0aA, spent Headay Al Tsssaay sss-
~ igAts in Deavss.
lf1. a,A Mn. Ksansdy e Ra.1s,
Csae. are visiting ~ Bsgssa
Ma RasAsa otiAlse. es*sstainsl .
aswa Of ys..g fs,hs ss Asf Asas
1hafs1ay nisAE Nssis ed ta1y paIl-
~ - ~ bsaaasss = ~ svssiae.
If. lEeDssaia al . saag e .psvseI
- es0 s-ae3sasa Asss - u ssos
wssk - H. pswsr M.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
GRAND VALLEY JoffIlsos

1t is comforting to your "Jotter
to sit at his desk and watch the sctiv
ity of the school board in their s3ort
to improve the school grounds squip
the buildings and get them in readiness
for the school to begin on September J..
Everything will be in readiness we
think.
Some of our high school boys have
been helping at the Morrisania ranch
this summer.
Some Of our former students con-
template attending Hoel's budnsss col
lego at Grand Junction tAs esning
winter. st, b.
As an omen Of better tinss naoy Of
our hithsstss empty houses - nov
heins occupied. Also srF rsa6Asss afs
satAsrias ssd marketing tAsla fruit
ssd their sseesA ssttiag = ~. :,
Battleneat mem h esRing - ~
this season in spite Of Ne sesReity ~
water over there. -. e.. ;.
Prof. J. B. Ripple esr former ~.
ciest principal Of the Grand vansy
High school is putting up . fine -
nent block building ON his lots sase
and across the street from the higA
school building.
Mr.. Dere's business building is nssf-
ing completion.
Some Of cur business men of ths
town are soon to become ranchers, ~
understand. viz: Messrs. R. o. watssa
and Merchant T. N. Thompson, ~
last named having formerly been The
business manager Of the Grand vallsy
Mercantile company.
"Bert' Stutzman is stepping hieh
these days because Of the advent q
twins-boy and girl-at his house Q
short time since. Mother and babelets
are doing well.
Young Paul Armstrong, while view.
ing the landscape o'er from the top Il
the railroad water tank last Mondsy
fell and broke his arm.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
cA1Do1DAI.E NOTES

The Civis eLague of Carbondale gave
q dance and supper Saturday evening
which was . great success in every
way and netted the league = handsome
sum.
Nm. Peter Blumer and daughter Of
Elizabeth are visiting Mrs. Max Grubb,
Nfs. Bhner's daughter.
The Carbondale people greatly en-.
joyed the fine music furnished tho
dance by the Marble band Saturday
evening.
The prizes offered by the Civic
League were awarded as follows: For
rsses-First, Mrs. ". H. Long. Pansies,
Mis- Ireae Bennett, Nasturtiums, Mrs..
0egoss swigazt. Sweet Peas, Nrs.
w PiasA For best display, Mrs. ".
h. Lsag. The judges were Ms. E. D.
TAAdy, MfA N. n. Hubbard and Mrs..
"A. L. Ssbfee
n. and Mrs. T. II aibb, Ars. Grae.
Mr.. and Np. Harry Deans
wsrs Rsaste.e visitors who attended
tha 1sses saturday night.
Arl Matt Downing Of Marble and
children are visiting Mrs- Bush, Mr..
Downing g'Aether.
Mr.. DsDssse Of Rifle is the guest
of the Dfnkel family .his Week. -
- : - 90 =
Ar. saS Mn. Jss. esewers have .
~ AsasAais, ss.a TA.iisaay .sr.s.s.
Ma = II. 0R.Ae m 0unoAy svs..
- ~ Dssvse = spnl ssvssaa Aa1a
slf1ieo - aAssiae.
81 y 2, lv Il es1ssaiAide
g - i :! -
x@sS ssaSEs b
~ 0NNn..s-Is zEx~
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

charge Of the Methodist teachers and
at the church services Rev. W. L.
Glover wAs in charge and Rev. z. W.
Livers delivered The sermon for the
day. The church wss crowded to its
utnest capacity and the oeessio. was
one Of sss.iss sssd fsaswsAip.
Pref. A. Taylse aad wife s.tertai.ed
Rev. H. L Glover a.d wife Of Eagle
at dinnef Saturday evening.
Ma I. r. Ossasy sstar.sd Sunday
morning to GyPssn ead win rsoaia
hsss fer ssas tina
TAs Psspss Il Gypssn were ssisvsd
by ths nsws Il tAs dsatA sf Frank
nalpA e swsstwaes. n yssng asa
- .bssa . sssiasat II GyPssn aad
suRsssn1iaG sssntsy fer . nsnAsr sf
ysas- He eans hsss fssa IL sase .
ss0sssr fFoa astAas s.d bssaas -
nasA bsttsr ~ - ss1atssl He ~
taken with typAsid fsvsr = few days
ase aaa Assea1sgas sal1sl. TAs sass
sss0sl -. yis3a = ~ nsdseal tssas-
nsat sntil - Sa.1ay aftsssssa HI
Mart wsaksssl - q five s'elsek
failsl entirely.
Dssyl n 0Asw 1s9aatsl fer ~ Asas
h Inaiaea Ws1nss1Ay nssninG AaviAg
spent Is sanEser with his upt,e .-1lsx
ehav, 80 M q Nh plaes.
lpas hA nay - - MSoIl,
U1ste1 = AySsua osn1hV.
: - s.9 -,
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

of acute Indigestion, but what was
pro.ouseed BY Df. Dahl to b ssA
stones.
Forest Ranger Glover passed through
Gypsum Saturday On his way hose
froa The Castle Rock range. He ~.
ports that ~ ~ dangersus fire season
b near At As.d - 10 kept extremely
busy.
TAs D. 1 I. q. are very busy fixi.s
up thsif building in au ~ lssal
townA
NJ. a.d MrA Ray Cas4fisld n, VI.
ttiae b RtAs eAs Wssk.
Aio As.ss Ana y ,ew in eAsrpe
4 ths Bas.ss dug sssrs.
4 I. DsFssr al br,thsr.i.lsw.
Freak Ds,l rs.sAsa GyPssn su.aay
h tAsif ear, Aavi.g bsea ts,,i,e
thfsagA H. vsst III sumner. ~
Nh 1isas CAatf7sal lift ., -.
dAy svs.ing Ter . weeks vide, /.
Dsal1ss. Dsavss aad uttlseea.
.Fl&1ssPas gives . eAswsss
sDlsas lava aaa.raay.
s1A1 is.asy sseisey ~
~ ZaSNesA1sssssa ~ fsssssy
sfsE.sse VA .isssss. .s.Ass-Ssss-
ea4. ,ss,i.3...' .a:ai
Y. X ssAai9, w. - Ss,. :. =.
- - ag 4hs sss,paAsfNsqak
SOes sGH AA -
- 8seAss' nssaiae - ~ =
- s -. J,
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

HQ01 RSZ
S1~0Ios ssAs-slAv = asas'I
~ &s6 oAsrA
- osAaies 0Als . sAsst ~ -
0aDoss tAis Uoak.
SAEAas Oassi0a Uss4 - - 1lbaas
SAAy svssiAG
-. 80 Mn. T. n Etssstt 80 VI
~ u Dssvsr this vssk.
49," Raekard Aas bees visiting
4 O,s.vsod . few days this week.
F = = -
2liss F1Ofeaee Rice returned the first
= tie week frem . visit With Aspen
fassds.
Hrs. John L. NOoaAn and daughter,
Hsanor, have visited this week in
Dsaver.
Df. and Mrs. l.. G. Clark are spend
ing the week in Denver 1t the big
esaehve.
Mn. Bose Bevasd rsts1nod to Glsa.
vssd Thsrsday evening after week 70
say in Aspen.
= -
Mn. Ira Burdse snd little daughter
visited Thsrsday i. Carbondale With
Ass. Bert Reissl.
J. c. Osgood arrived in Glenwood
Tuesday morning and motored up 10
- Redstone home.
4Ss. C. X. Mccarthy and daughter,
Elizabeth, have visited this week At
tho Smith ranch at Reudi.
Miss Nina Walz has returned to her
hsoe after visiting during her vacation
with Denver and Greeley friends.
= = =
Judge and Mrs. r. J. Smith are
anoag the Glenwoodites who are en-
jsyi.g the eonclave week in Denver.
Misses Lillian Lowe and Rita Collins
hsvt been visiting Miss Lucille Smith
aA-her home At Sunlight this week.
"A Jordan and =. ". Amspoker of
New Castle were in Glsawood Wednes.
~ On business before tie la,d Office.
.. = = =
0fs. Abe Cohn, after . two weeks
viule With the WulfssAs faaily, left
- first Il H. week fss hsf hsas il
Dsaves.
0sA Jeees, Who kas spent the past
~ months visiting At the Walz home,
Nm TAuisd.y evening for her home in
DsaveS.
Miss Aaude Rufty of the Hat Shop
8eft Wednesday evening for Denver on
Z bsying trip. She expects to be gone
tive weeks.
J. A. Morrison of Colorado Springs,
= we'll known insurance man, has been
eajoying a vacation in GlenwoOd the
past week.
Leslie Baillie, after a two weeks
vocation at Ouray and Telluride, has
1esurned to his duties with the Globe
Express company.
The services at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening were very
Interesting with Merrill Worries in
charge of the music.
= = =
County Treasurer c. W. Smith join
ed the boys who went from this county
- Denver on the special Midland train
hst Sunday evening.
J. N. Neeb of Grand Junction is Wis
ieiHg this week at the Bryant home
aad taking the Glenwood baths for An
attack of rheumatism.
= = =
Lester Neehau has gone to Carbon
dali to take charge of the barber shop
at that place while the regular facial
artist enjoys . vacation.
= = =
The dance given At Dougan's hall
Wednesday night by tie Aseeabses
Was we'll attended and settsd the
1saos . Heat sum Of money.
G. II. Keck returned hast hight fro1
pssvef with party Il visiting
KAi0Ats Tsnpla1 We had attsnAed ~
esoelave the first Of tie week.
= = -
TIE harvest picnic At Severn raHeh
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
eY7sUe o1AA,susus

. O Fsilay night The tAAiss' All
a6tsey elsassd &95 q their s.pPss. On
aswaay H. KiagSp psaghtss 0svs .
Sshssy 0as at vAisA tAsy Ieisessl ~
g pssaissl - H. church - ssas
~ HsBsa 1sssahs1g q 0lsawssl
apsisk. and Miss I1eb Frsez ef Eegss
80 one.s1ey a1lss.ssa q ~ Z L
L1h1A swhsa ~ 1seas NsApsA !,
.l1s1as9 nssstse = ~ lA1Assaa
- - 49, 49, - - -
= - = b - ~
Il & 8
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

~: a; !.
- 81 : = e. :: ;;::S E
=. q oaolb = - o
- i;;ii;:'i' i::i;; /. - - -' -
-. .:: ..:;:':::::::: -: 8s3ts.
- ~ naA1oal oon1s la0
=. 80 3. - ~ - 'l;:; j;.:.s
D. - As0ss'sS Asa0s .
O. - .si.: O. -. H.
q: -: 3 - :: 60 60 -: -: 43sss
1sesaA1ael eseas cssssszS. At& -.
l:ss. = s.s:s .:..,.: !. -. ::s
Nel.s..As. ..as.:: s.SHi'se s.issoo
Treasurer Is Dsr esa1 - s1s-
colafAn) ..----.. '.-'...'
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL easck HsAl v 100
tsaR,ss r.2isis.t fr.fit.. i:.. Il.
peases asA TAnss paid. -. loAoo8.23
National Bank Notes OststseA
Due to other National Bsaks. ;. 2s.sls. 46
Due TO State and Private Banks
and Bankers .............. I,AS1.s2
Individual deposits subject 70
Demand certificates Of deposit. i1k,o16.ss
Postal Savings deposits ....... l4.eee. 81
Total ......... e706. rs 81
State of Colorado. County Of GarteAA. -:
I, C. r. Mccarthy. Cashier of IL obsve-
named bank. do solemniy swear ~ the
above statement is true to the bee$ - MY
knowledge aAA belief.
c. X. MCCARTHY. Caahase.
Corrsct-Attsst:
c. c. PARKS.
z. 3. LUCAe,
LOUIS sCHWA2A
D1soa1oUs.
subscribeA and sworn to bsssse - this
18th day Of August, 1918.
NstaRy pu4o1e.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

1Ae harvest picnic At Severn raAeh
~ Sunday was we'll attended. Sever
4 loaded rigs went oat from Glenwood
essiass those Who went BY train. =.