davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT
REOPEN TOMORROW
Outdoor Activities of Spring
Term Include Drill Of
High School Cadets.

District schools will reopen tomorrow
and not until May 80 will there be an.
other holiday for the 5000 boys and
girls attending the schools Of Washing.
sea a number of activities in which
great interest is taken by the students
The most spectacular event is the COM
na,it,ve drill Of the high school regi-
ment which will be held late in May
according to custom.
hig field day at the American
aasue ball park, II 1t can be obtained
,,Jii he conducted by the department OF
nbvsical culture Other outdoor activi-
tias include the tests for the buttons OF
the District School Athletic Association
hesides baseball and the meets Of the
track and field teams.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
THE NEW EXCISE BOARD.

very considerable amount of activity is de-
velopng regarding tine personnel of the excise board
which, under the provisions of the ones-Works BILL
will be appointed by the President between and
July l.. dozen or more candidates, each with a
more or less formidable sheaf of letters and pet-
tons are making ready to bewilder the Presidential
judgment with widespread Endorsements.
The duty of Mr.. Wilson in choosing and appoint
ing these regulators of liquor traffic in the District
is scarcely less important than the companion prob
lem of selecting two District Commissioners, and
his lack Of acquaintance in Washington and his un-
familiarity with District conditions and individuals
renders solution all the more perplexing.
As the chief and most active public supporter Of
the Jones-Works BILL The Times is especially interest
ed in the fair and proper application of its clauses and
provisions. 1t has no candidates for the Board Of
Commissioners and favorites among the sspirans.
1t does. believe, however that the President in his
consideration of candidates should eliminate those
individuals if the names of any such should come
to him, who are allied prominently connected with
either the liquor interests or the temperance organ-
zations What the duties of the excise commission
ers will demand is ability to take unbiased and
broad view of condtons they have existed and to
insure the most beneficial application of the pro-
visions of the new law. The lumber of licenses in
ent locations of large number of the saloons will,
under the new law become illegal. Members of the
excise commission are going to be subject to much
pressure and wide influence and the safeguard of
the public and the safeguard of all interests con-
cerned will consist in the naming by the President
Of men whose integrity will be unquestionable, whose
Judgment will be unbiased and who will be 100 per
cent proof against any undesirable form of persua
sion
Immediately after the passage of the Jones'
Works bill, The Times called attention to the fact
that the liquor dealers of he District could, if they
would, assist very materially in the readustment OF
the traffic to coincide with the provisions Of the
law. No members of the community are better
acquainted with evils which have existed and the
best means of their correction than those men who
themselves are competitors in the business. The
Times urges the liquor dealers even in advance of
the naming of the commissioners, to give care
full and thorough study to the conditions which at
present exist and the ways in which they must be
changed after the new law goes into effect and to
pre- pare and make ready to submit to the commits
sioners when they nave been appointed careful and
thorough consideration of all the problems involved.
II rests with them to materially minimize or ma
terialy multiply the difficulties of the situation and
The Times trustj that they will seek to be helpful
to both the commissioners and the community.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
Man Wanted in Capital
Arrested in Richmond

Ferdinand c. Volkmann. wanted in
this dty on a charge Of grand lar
ceny. was arrested today in Rich
mond Va. according to a dispatch re-
ceivel at police headquarters.
Volxmann. whose home Is said to be
in Richmond, Is alleged to have OBJ
taind a handsome diamond belonging
10 MSS Frances l.. Beck when he was
in tbs city for the inauguration. II Is
chaRed that he borrowed a diamond
rine from Miss Beck. and that when
he 'eturned II . paste diamond had
beef substituted for the real stone.
He has been indicted by the grand
3ugf, 4
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
She Chases Robber
In Automobile; Hurt

los ANGELES, Cal. March 3o.-Mrs.
r A, Walker, wife Of a millionaire
banker of Salt Lake. was perhaps fat
ally injured early today when In try
ins TO hold up her automobile party.
The chauffeur. Robert Smith. dashed
,,,s car into the end of the Tropical
hridee on Los Feluz road. hurting the
woman twenty feet to the bottom of
,te river bed Both bridge and ma
.hine were wrecked. None of the others
In the car were injured.
The bandit was captured
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
PARCEL POST BENEFITS.

Statistics compiled by the express companies for
he Interstate Commerce Commission, to be present
ID next Tuesday, show that the companies have lost
rom 22 to 25 per cent of their business in parcels
Ip to eleven pounds in the first sixty days of the
ear through the operation of the parcel post sys-
en- And what the express companies have lost the
ublic has in considerable measure gained
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
A HUGE cOURIER-JoURNAL.

The Louisville Courier Journal has staggered the
nail man with Southern prosperity edition of 1872
ages-enough good reading on a good subject to
eep one busy for while. Not the least interesting
art of it is the story of the Courier Journal itself,
S related by Colonel Watterson. Both the South
nd the paper which has done it such handsome
ervice are to be congratulated
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
STATE WILL PROBE. a'
MRS. EATON'S SANITY
District Attorney Announces
Step Will Be Taken-Stu.
dent Gives Another Clue,
Continued from First Page }

are practically penniless.'' said Judge
Kelley today, and the estate will not
yield any ready money until the will is
allowed. and this will take at least a
month"
The existence of a second will. of
which Dorothy Ainsworth, youngest
stepdaughter of the late admiral. spoke,
was vigorously denied by Judge Kelley.
The Washington times., 1913-03-30
WILSON USES JOBS aAa
To CLUB CONGRESS
President Will Hold PIums Up
Until the Course of the
Tariff Is Settled.

The word has been borne in on Demo-
cratic Senators that President Wilson
and the Cabinet propose to shape the
tariff bill as it shall finally prevail in
Congress: also that the Administration
VIII hold back a great number of ap-
potntments until the course of the tariff
In Congress is settled. thus holding a
cfub over any of the recalcitrants
among the Democratic lawmakers
This trend Of the Administration mind,
together with the fact that the Presi-
dent is exerting efforts to have the
Democratic Senators take a stand for
rules which would deprive the chair
men Of committees Of power, and that
the President has It in mind to pay
frequent visits to the Capitol in order
to advise with Senators and members
of the House about legislation. is caus-
ing lot Of talk under the surface in
Senatorial circles.
Senators Feel Resentment.
Signs are not lacking that much re-
sentiment is felt already among some
of the Democratic Senators at the at
titude of the Administration. As to the
existence of this feeling. there Is no
doubt. The really important question.
however. is whether the feeling Is going
to be allowed to come to the surface
and whether any of the Senate Demo-
Gratis will manifest their independence
Of the Executive or will quietly knuckle
under to White House wishes.
Indications are that while there will
be much muttering in the cloak rooms
and in the privacy of Senatorial offices.
the Senate Democrats, as a whole, will
take direction from the President. Re-
publicans intend to sit by and let the
Democratic Senators and the President
thresh 1t out.
Wilson Holds Whip Hand.
President Wilson has the whip hand
over the Democratic Senators because
| of patronage. On the other hand. the
President is not anxious to split the
Senate Democratic forces 50 that the
Democrats cannot control the upper
branch Of Congress.
House Ways and Means leaders dc
not particularly relish the notion that
the Administration is going to shape
the tariff measure. Nevertheless, the
Democratic majority in the House is 90
large that they are aware there 10 moth
ing for them to do but submit to IT.
Most of the House Democrats are pre-
pared to back the Administration In
whatever It insists upon.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
BEE OWNERS 1Au NOTICE

A disease known As American Foul
Brood is destroying large numbers Of
bees in Garfield county. The district
Affected 30 far A. definitely known.
extends from Rifle b New Castle %
the north side Of the river. In this
district . large proportion # H. spia-
fies are dieooseA.
Il h eontrary 70 Nv 70 nsvs bees,
Aossy, OF beekeepiAg Appliances from
IN infected sPiasy witAslt permit
fssa IL seaas s.tsasasGist.
NrtAss, Il b . Aa.Gsssss psss4ies,
- Il b kkeay - sPssaa IL Aissass.
n NV ~ bssa vissatsl h . ls-ao
s.Asef e eaass asA ~ lisssn -
tesa gssss1y sPssaA - III vislu1isa.
III nese - sesppsl
n b Wosa upss - - ss-spssaes
wisA ~ sssa4y i.spss4ss, J. Il. oaea-
~. wAsss sa1sses bosana va1s1; -
.eaaPini ~ ~ AissasA Il - ~
vipsl sst n sGAsr Asesisls = Ok
ra1A aad vssA aG8sessivr nstAs1o 4
eaa - dsas h 0ssflsA eslsaE
Yesr ssPpsst = n. ossesss = ~
wssk = earnestly fssnsaesl
wtsLvy lUnEua :
State 1Apiayy Insfecfr..S
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
alh,as nlissa I'll Nm
h Is Nv uone mid s
Ansag 0sst b stss
TENANTS M Pmul

Net sises tAs esopletisa Of ths
seass bldg In 1891 o. ths Hotel Cols-
nd in 1893 have tAs citizens Of Giss-
wssA haA - nseh essse fer pside In
tAs completion et . structure which
should pesvs Of great credit to tAs
town - At this time il the conpletioa
this week Of the strictly modern Citi-
ssss National hank building.
Since the organization of the Citi
zens National bank in 1903 the bust
ness has been transacted in the old
Ross building on Grand avenue which
was At first rented and later purchased
by the bank. For several year, it has
been evident that this building was in.
adequate to the rapidly growing bust.
ness and about year ago the excel
lent corner At Eighth and Grand was
psreaassd upon which to erect . pesma-
nent hone for tie baak. @
Early this year ~ work Of tearing
dsvn tAs ~ bsiAinep vss begsa 81
Aasiag IT, ssoass . hsOs feses 4
sAiaa.a wsskasa AhSesss ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

ac1kvisA 'ssssaiAs p se,sss. -
sSG HG.ifty .. - eASss, ~.
ID 8 wss y arysk that Ae aid
net NV wAaE - Was doing. He wss
very p<aiAsat ard sssry for Whist 10
haA ldeaS-snd did not il any wsy IN.
dertake any defsnss of his conduct.
Justie4 Squire imposed fine Of ~
and eostS on the firse charge and $50
and costs and ten days in the county
Jail subject to the discretion Of tho
sheriff on the second charge. Sims paid
his fine and went to Jail, hut on his
promise to leave town at once he was
released yesterday and left last night
with his family for California where hs
has secured good position.
Mr.. Sims has been employed ~ por.
ter at the Colorado for several years
and has proved faithful and trust
warthy employe and was well liked by
the guests Of the hotel and the resi-
dents of the town with whom he camo
in contact. 1t was simply the old, old
story. He was paying tribute to boom
and he found it an expensive invest
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
puolE uuoS
70 ND nvlR
htnbf 0apstnst tllsfsss
HI Of ehg l1alk b
shlDs b ouh 1oals
Wi AFFECT cpleaADo:

vasaiagton, d. c., Oct. 2.-The il.
terror aspart.s.f il. reporting tsAay
On Senator warrea's bill 70 Asssss
LOO, 900 acre. Of public land - tn
stats Of Wyoming, to Be sold or lesssd
by The state 70 aid in the construction
and maintenance of public roads, in
dorssd the principle Of the bill aad
reesanended that ~ an experiment
ESQ, go acres Of land be donated 10
each Of the states of Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Arisona, Montana, Idaho,
New Mexico sad Nevade.
The department recommends that the
land be sold At not less than ~ per
acre, which would give, each Of this
states $1,000, 900 for roada work, or If
leased, that = rental be fixed which
would give the states an income equal
70 sbsst per cent Of the value Of the
laads. tr
u il suggested that the administer
~ ef the Lands BE- placed in ths
han1s' ~ tie governors aad tho laaa
eas1s u tie respective states, and the
la1ds disposed Of under regulations 70
b npsseribed by the interior depart
meat.
Bills sinilas - tAs Wasss. lin havo
bsss iatssdassd OsaatiAg iron lyeeo,.
- = AeoAhoo sssss - sAsis sssPes-
|seve Soa1ss ~ oanqe0s U1atsyeA, o.
rsdo; eossA UsaA Fis>n.a, Nssala,
AsAssst, AfissaA, - Carton, New
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

sfewss, ths bayern s.d tie sAsnbsf Of
es~Neree ~ bssy ssd ct behisd .
aspeaest' = spssN ~ sssvies Il .
fR e.t. - ~ vhit H. fis,Ss
%3sss6b sAst - ~
~.. eo33 ~ Of such type . to
m 1Aem,lai2tibsket. Ffon this s.Ppl1
all Sf the zrx sesh, valley esa ~
sure theif seed W next year.
"rhe eeed potatoes vhieh vsse I'm
ported from Wisconsin, had e. great .
Of disease rs those secured
in this vicinity. It is unsafe to import
SEED potatoes.
"It 10 ny opinion that the futur.
conditions Of potatoes in the west was
never 90 bright for the scientific
grower"
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
Noted Carbonate Expert Investigates
Potato Industry On 1Istern SIepe'
and Gives Suggestions
MUST EXERCISE GREATER CARE

Eugene H. Grubb Of Carbondale, the
well known potato expert, was in Mont
rose attending the fair last week and
took occasion to investigate the potato
situation in The UneonpaAgrs valley.
His viswA which sAosld b II interest
to tAe growers sf ths valley are con
tai.sd in IN i.ssrvisw wA3eA ~ here
With rspesasss:
"Fst i've ys~,,' saia NJ. Grubb,
"IpsA ssssial stssa4isa - tAs pstatoes
fEsa western CslssaAs vAisA wern
sAiPpsa - ssstA Wassf sesssA CAiea-
- TAsss wsss ~ AGAsst ssaas po-
tssess tAas wsss passsa sPsa ~ Cai-
- Ashss aaa bssseAG fssa Is y
- ssans nsss PR AsA11s1 wsiGAt thaa
thsss vAssA eans AssA ~ WSsssasin,
Niaasssts 80 stAss saseua aasesiets.
"As ~ pssssss tias, Aswsvss, ysss
psssAsss vin ~ - - y ~ pss-
ans>s - tAsss Aisasish = eAsy - nv
sssAsa 81 sss~A.
''fAs tsssAas = ~ pssvasssss e
aissass Asss asa ~ AAs1sss dan
k.sw Nv - haa1s = - asaH rsaA
~ ~ sseiss1asss ~ - s,ansHasa.
~ tzsueas b aprsaaiAg Qslas = saRal-
y . = "a = ~ osssssys ssutAss.
idaAs sd csssssdals As1rises, n
4houxh scareefv with the 4pAsnoweDss
sPssa taat 4 aV1sasse iA ossslsS. Nsa
~ sanevaaisa - 11gusuSG - 49,
~ - asses1 - - ssale1s = -
nsestae NJ 1ls1lee ss1A > -
- - essea - - -
e1Rt ~ - - .11
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
PAID 1n1sur. 10 BOOZE

Last Wednesday when Allen Sims,
head porter At the Hotel Colorado,
went out to the races he was very en-
thus.aslic over the outcome anl was
willing to wager little money ON his
favOrl.e h0rse. lie anu the bartender
together took care to see that his en-
thusiasm did not wane and after re-
turning to Glenwood he soon reached
that state of joyousness in which man
is said to be Irresponsible.
About nine clock in the evening a
number of his associates At the hotel
found him on the bridge in such =
state of hilarity that they thought il
best to remove him to the hotel or to
his Aens and they Get out to accom-
pliah the task by various expedie.ts,
nons Of which proved ssecessfal
Finally one Of LtAs waitrssses baa-
tersd Allsa for . feotrses aad laash.
insiy isfernsd the saesAesse basker
tlat - essla ast ea4eh Ass. After
naki.g this dare ~ yesne lsly Ass1-
- toward tAs Asesl With oins in -
ssit. He eAassl ~ giri izps ~ ~.
Rtase u tAs Aseea whsss - na1s -
nssA Als1.hlasss tAas llA.Aese Lssss
~ fssssa - ssasf lin frs6 tAs
AssD bss.ass. - ~ Aistss4iag 49,
oasseA u1ns v1s sAssav - ss1sssa
y = - asdaaeay ia1ssasa Iass -
- sssaa ~ ~ ~ -, vAisA ~ .
fast = Ghns esaa lsasasl Hswuvss,
afssf sa1king kiaaly y - - s.ase-
u fssa AiA . Pssaiss ut AsWs1lA
g - ~ Asns asa rsaaia 49, ua4fl
ssAss.
~ eias sssa zsts..sa ~ ss.sussl
NJ attaek - llf. lnsas wAs VAS
ssh0sk = ssnnA 0AssiR 1sa.p aa1-
Msl.hy snd The officer.
Aal . ssagA - tsnAas aGae VIA
stns - wsss saQtgsl - - 49,
ealAs - IN .bs1fss ~ ssuAa ~
NJ - -
1a0 1lsnssn Ns1a1 -
1laN - l.a - - = p - -
= ! - =
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

in the valley here used to secure from
200 to 800 bushels of potatoes per acre
and those potatoes were of An exceed
ingly high character. This year these
same places are producing only from
80 70 - bushels per acre and tie po
tatoss are Of ~ inferior grade.
"fhh essditisa is almost wholly due
to - II rotation. II 1 were acting
in IL sapesity It IN advisosy commit
tss tse shs faansss, I vosA say tAas
psAup sAssA ~ - raisel o. la.ds
thstshl bsss ~ for tAh esep fss
tAsss ssasssueivs yeass All sseA la.as
sAsaA - Gssas1 asv. - esas, alAallA
esd sehas sanilhf ersps fer nst lass
- -, - ~ ysasA 1Ais ssGisa
sAssse - aahsa - ~ - b NV ~
i,AaaAso ~ Aissass - tAsss b
gese 1naUss - lsslng ~ ssAlss psta-
y ssassya - wssss<a sasss.
''h ts.ys1Ae witA ~ ssvss..sss
esaasafse sz4sssa, No ne wss11
heue AsA sAsss inswislos 4 psaa-
tesA I spsns tAsss vssas h tssvssias
ever H. psAats laaas sf IL .sstAwssk
It ~ - usivsssA spinisa Il tAsss
nee 49, haass - Ds<Asos wsse
ehaassa, tasss vssaa - - AsPs e
gFswing peeassss n 49, Aillziets iA
fhe next Bs1e NJ TEN yeefR
"1Asas ses ssslA ~ sAssy. n
gseaa pssaasn - - sssass sssl flss
Aen 1lsassA - - ~ - -
ss1 ~ - inse 11pa agsl61 - b
~ - - .isl1e - ~
els
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

~ -. IN ~ viei.it4 = Dsnsess
- within. ths past week ~ 49, =
y aledA sasA Asvs. hssa 4sAAsa -
y .AnA ssst = osahl valley ~
Fssssar4s erssA ssA ksswl.As ~
nesA Flaeef Mising elaias Mes. -
~ inelnsivs. - {. .s-'--i.-is
Karl Dbss.berE has been very busy
ths pest sig weeks making the surveys
a.d descriptions Of these claims which
have jsst beea placed on record in the
county clerks oliee.
The loeators of these properties are
Werner 2. Reed, o. n. shoup. H. ".
Blsekmer, K. c. Schuyler, W. F. schuy-
leE, J. L. Warren, B. II. Hopkins and
C. A. Fisher. s
Nessrs. Reed and shoup are heavy
stockholders in the Midwest Oil com
pany Of Wyoming and the fact that
they are constantly ON the lookout for
good oil properties 10 regarded as =
good omen for Garfield county in con-
neetioa witA the fact that they are
willing to show their faith by their
works, having already expended =
large sum Of money in surveying this
property and recording the certificates.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Z y
wsse Nd. long before the Build
~ 4 eisAsA tn third aAery is
~ ie T. a AID four rDon .p1 hents
n ssssAhewise w0s al engaged
~ - eat are Al new aad Of
sny 0s1ks air essstsr ssa
- 3Ae vault is sxts. II saA ekse1
] sssss. Snslt5a ~ % -
- pint = - laaAsTIos -
N = said is e ssAIsi6QA spassey y
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
lGoas q IaoaPauRz1e

OF hss = tAsssy Aas asvsaspsl y
IL s9sst ~ ~ ~ wAs bsss Assp
Assss n ~ ssstA 80 ~ ~ saly
ssss W. disssvss al Asvs1sp "a
Psspsstiss. ~ lsest Il Aas 1essatly
besa claimed tAat ~ sil sAals, fssaA
h ssses 9sanAi&iss IN ~ ass.1 vaMsy
sd DsBsqns ssetisss a1A k1swa y
b fisA h -. nay b 49, = yisaA
. vaiaahis prsdsst tAsssGA fsastins
ssd rressins pecee.s which = few vears
aes was unhaas1 e.
osyse.ssst sspssts Aavs Isssstioat-
q ~ 1neve nsnsl Asa1s veAia "a
- ~ - nAlls ~ sss4 = slsas
j vs - ~ ~ -
s ~ - - - - -
d -
ae1l 4 = : ]! =!
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

erecting the new structure which .
now finished and occupied and it is
only necessary to say that the building
reflects great credit not only upon the
ovnen, but aleo spon the contractor
sd ~ wesknes vho participated II
n. eeastsuetion.
bsisg <hs laaet - h6jt known - the
esiidsss' ~ = =.
! ~ eon3 Jsso. o. tsas PeRlioa
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
Nm lnne.AyD DoAn .@.o.
- UsI1D mu

~, - - - Z
osssa 3ipa1lpa., - aestss C.,,,
saAs lltaiasA SOW cut = fssas sas.
ssetiea frsa New CAstla vsse IL Pc
pssiag - bald its own hne ixts Gra.d
Jasstsss, aeessdisv - fePssss fsesivea
Asrs By sailrosd ne.- The proposed
rosts viii eons BY way Of tie Piatsaa
valley into this city.
TIE decision Of Judge Rinsr, which
IN eject shut the Colorado Midland Of
from its entrance into Grand Junction,
and its trsnseentinental eonneetions,
will ,sseoFding to local officials, result
in Improved rail service between Glen.
wood and this city, On the part of the
0fande.
Surveyors have been at work for
some months sn . hne 70 rsa from
Glenwood 70 New Castle, the. branch.
ing iats tie Piateaa valley By way Of
Collbran, Mesa and Piateaa CITY. TAis
line would ope, ore Of the riehsst val.
leys in ths state, which .sw has ~
sailroad connections with the outside
world.
J. J. Yeekel Of Denver was originally
behind the proposition to bsild q lins
from Collbral to connect with IL
Grande above Pallisade, but ranehen
now have refused to give him rights
Of way, some Of them claiming that this
was IN attempt on the part Of the
Grasds to cut oR the NidlAai froM its
weetssn eea.eetion. Nosc recently
surveyors have been at wesk along tie
sans ruute, which wouM givs ths Mil.
lsaa . better o1tlet thaa fhs federal
ervst dseisiss dsPeivea Il sf, Ut Ills
~ssk b sail b wit 1Psa ~ sstess-
anae 4 H. lsssivssAip s.a tAe -.
qa.aatsss Il ~ 1H1lA.A ~ asl sist'
-ssn tsuak Nm. A
osae lesal nss 80 taIki.g se .staA-
fshi.g - este staosi froa 0saei .use-
siea = New 0ase1s ts ssaasse With H.
1eialasa II nsesssasy n esasr - b.
sess tassAss ssaPstaeaea.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Bsssse Brswa "a HI seg 'sT,ss"
naas tAsar aassal ePpsasa.es ia 01sa-
Hssa hst Nss1av ~ ~ 1sstA fsr
nses 1AaA - AsaflAs1ssat - Wt1f-
esAah 1aestnele sl5gA. - ~ 49,
19a - slDe - - NQsess
~ - en61oklor - - A11un1
- 1a = - sls - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

heat the entiFs block. ThA second
before the completion of the building
The wood finishing throughout is Of
birch, finished in the natural color asd
sfain and ~ exspt y very pretty. -
AsAir a.d The direesors aul
~ kkAseosse Ssftaiaiy have every rea-
este feel proud Of. this .ew structure
whsiA wssA - es9i1sssi . essdit TO
6 sity &-S siaA ~ slalsf Saessssa-
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
roann1asoxA1ua an o111os,


Undersheri6 Carl Hedrick of Grand
Valley came to Glenwood Tuesday eve
ming, having in custody W. II. Ryley
who was arrested on complaint Of n
T. Rowley who charged him with in
pefsonating n officer.
Il sssns that Rewley's conduct at
hone Aed been saeA that HIS family
ssat vsrd 70 Ryisy aad Ja1ss KHAN
askiAg fer Pestsstiss. TAsss men wsas
sp 1Ssaihats efsek 10 tAs 1swisy
Assss 81 tssk Dswlsy eway, bst n
asiAg = vAetAsf either Il sAs gsatls-
alsa sspssssassa hiassaf - N eGisse
=. n ny ~ay iMPssssaaAsa a snssf
= ~ vssy saaas.
Hsws~sR, tAaA = ~ sAasop Which
Dssasy aalss s0aaase 1yisy - -
~ A0lAvie Ju11iss ]. Etsess Jesay
ssst Ryssy - ~ sssssy IN = svsa4
~ aning sssn e ~ 1lsGsis4 esssE
UsasslAssiR Na1IAy ssfsssa - vsssivs
Hy3sy . . ssssly sAaeus 81 spsn
Aa,aAyt saeusseisa 1yisy osvs bsaa
~ HI appsasaass a.A ssessAs1 . Ais
Asos al NV ~ pestinsst qpss>asa
b wAieA ~ Aszpaysrs ass - GhsaA
y iassrsstsa + W. b y Pay H. go
Il Nh tsip 4 Hsazsek ssa 1yil5 -
GlsawssA With a1sat - ansA Isassa
q tAsy wssA AsSs - fss gsins "
csssa City = azB 3Agf
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

used by the bank, is finished with
floor and marble wainscoatin& II
the quarries at Marble. The furnl
teriah entering iAto its Construed
The buiadisaes esattyts Of three sAssl
and fall bassssAt = well constructed
in every paFtiesaas, = - Hsssiy fire
teosf - II. .soe,a NsA - aa1s, ~ -
stssy.h lfxt64 AkassASr. sDsbS1sl'
- ssavssasskay asssagsa tAa4 ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Osar asvsst, 1ssnlly y - o.
u - 1osaAss. - llsle - -
- 0xte sse =
- - ! e X - % 4 y
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

STATE .Apiayy Insrecfrs..