davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
fnlpen pnn @nlplaOien mob @eit

Sdloei pGa Salplaolen MOO SET
al. ao.) 5. CIR. 2auien % sou.
itru / 9rsns mooto9 5reoaa aiten
Sen Il. 4arts ct Sort, i~frepet oen
9. Q1ai al en- llnoerofiicer. booroeO
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fab, at 0eres Sgn Gbriitian par
faIoen pe0 ct Stormansreb. rant al
ct Sfa0 gennem 0unoen; ban par
900 u0en at pare fommen til BE-
oiOif6so. lln0eroiiieeren t~ilieieoe:
Ceres G6riitian par bleoen mig
iprlig fpr paa @rimo al tit roIi9e
Sin0 % i'm SienitoilIig5eo % par
min beoite aammerat oeO port 0fa-
ifingaoprfompa5ni.
Saoer % to Spnner inofalOt.
@aar0eier 9eter 9briitenien paa
Camp oeo 5qite6, bleo Sen 2. au-
quit in0faI0t JON gammeI 2ano-
ItormsmanO, % eiter at BABE 8iort
ga9ttieneIte forifellige Steoer /
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6angeIeir / garhim i @%etIen5nr9.
San er MI omii0er iammen meO
mango andre Roroilesoigere baonet
oeo gtappetieneiten neoe / aarpater-
ne.
G~6riiteniens gloite Sgu 5leo TO
tie efteraar inOfaI0t iom 5niante-
rift (9fefrllt). % M for fort Sio
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5leOen inofdlot iom aefrut.
S6~ielfrosne areatnrer. timber anl
Oeperio0en Rotten melIem "A. %
Is. Rai er ser I Gi0eriteO omfom'
met Iangt ooer 100 areatnrer. i
Suinm are0s 5000 a%reatnrer.
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til .Rm." Den iioite Der / So8net
al bore gamIe geteraner ira 1913,
nemIig Safo5 9ielien, er aigaaet
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81 aar. San bar f6ot Den 26. an.
quit 1924, inStraaote / Iieneite
1916 peo 8. ENCOURAGEMENT / Mar
bus og bao6e uotient 1S4S ue0 ari.
gems nobru6. Som 5sIee berai
maotte ban ssre arigen meO ! ale
3 Qar. San bar meo / Here Flag
og min6re 9rPininger.
Zen afSsOe bar belt op | I'm beie
4loeroom funnel gIeoe fig DeO ct
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ON auI0en Der en6te 0en 10. RaL
at Den bar giort Ia itor Sfaoe, at
Sen life fan gsres 400 igen. 4aeget
auqg Ct irosiet i1iel, DeO 6reoerifs-
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8obiIoe 8 % ian pi6ere. 0Drene
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tefanterne % itprteoe bo0eotnlos
neo | Br6iterne.
Sra stapelbolm i%frioes, at 8oIf
isgte at beitptte 0eres au99 iaa
goOt lem muligt. Range bragte
Geftener no til oeres app9. 2er.
BAG 0lorgen iaas ct arufuIot Oil.
leoe; oct minOeoe n0iten ON 5Io.
Den 1911. gaa marterne Deo Seetb
Iao f2-15 Stpfter auPg 6e0e,
oeO 9rage If, pe0 Ssnoer StapeI
-, oeo Rsrre Stapel lob. nlIe
uar orufneOe / @rsfterne eller iros.
ne libel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
@~nlomsnter | en- grf.

@nlomeHter / en- gGf. 9eo en-
SCOTT. Der fun 5enpttes al 5olf ira
9~anos6pen @angels % @ammoori
bar man hnoet en- BEL @pngoe
@uloiDtfer meooeIes ira 0loeu.
burg / Soften. 9eo Sioen Al Stien
Ie6er Ell lille 9pf, % beri ianot Ie-
8enoe Born ct 3goemarfit0ffe. Qog.
le 3age eiter fanotes no9Ie Here,
% 4mts ioritanoeren loo 0a Steoet
un0erig9e. Ger iauOtes 0a alt
80 Mart / Cub, JON iDues at 5a-
De opret / Ell 2~p0erpung % ligget
paa SteOet i Here Nor. 3tu par
@ea9ene bleoen ifpIIeOe ri a Ban
oet / 9ptfeu. 9oorleoes @ulomen
terne er fomue oer5en, pioes life.
6iemme paa Crlou. 2anomanO
@eter 2uH0 ira 8absl Mari, arigs.
iri9ilIi9 2auri0s 9eterieu, Sen al
ai0goe @utions6oloer 6. j. Better.
len, i 8eOoiu9, Reieroiit @a0s
9g6ne ira 9geum iant 2auO-
6olsmaao og 9p5nings6aanoorrfer
6art 6briiteuien ira aditrup. er /
0anna Sf0 % moO 6ieuu1p ma
Crloo.
SgO uHOer i'm CrloU. 9an0manO
Giels Semen, Ell SG al @aaroeier
q. Senieus Gnfe al Meilbo, osOe
lorsoa3 oen %. Mai i lit Stem
Gan oar Tor fort 9io iioen nofalot
iom 2anoitormsmauo o. la / Sles.
oi1. San par ior Jioen biemme pan
en- ) Tigers arbei0sorIoU % bIeo
iol. S1Boommen. Ser bi9isrte %.
Den. oar Notwithstanding Zen
aioeoe 5Ieo fun rs Mar gammel.
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5linothoIm / 9ollersIe0 bar iii.
apenraOer 8agebIatt / 2sbet al
4 ll3er miitet to Senner / Ell III.
ser Al p o. 20 Mar. gegae er iaIo.
ne paa Den Oeitliee 9aIoplaos. gn
treble IS aar gammeI Sen er Bile
pen iinOsins ooer 3abet al iinegre.
Ore o. bar maattet isres til 5inOs-
iD9eanitaIten / Slesuig.
Sture @aDer. aommercerdao
Ratb. Snbic6 / 6Iensborg bar iii.
o6lensburger RorO0euticbe 3eituns"
j 4uleoning Of fin 80 Mars $50.
ielsoag gfoet 10000 Nt. til gRsOe
aors1. 6i IignenOe 9iorog itilIeOe
Sr. 6abi6 aIIereoe fort eiter Sri.
gems llobruo til aaaoig6e5 i lam.
ME giemeo.
5lugte6e rusiiife arigsianger.
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muile paa Soanse opOngeoe III. ct
9la6 / G~cfernier0e for uo9Ie Gage
'ioen / en- tpt peo Iiggenoe liae
@ranifop to nleget mistanfdige
Manosperioner. eiter at 8enoar.
merne i SoI8oori % aar6p 5aooe
iaaet 0ieooeIeIie berom bleo Sfo.
pen omrin9et. On al 9aGnoene bIeD
LANCET. ben anoen unOpeg Get 0iite
iig at pore rusiiife ari9sionger,
Der par fIo9teoe ira en- eller aRoen
5an8elejr. Ie ba0oe sraoet Zig en-
6ule Sfo0en D inorettet iis
6iemIi9t. 9lan ianOt t 3nIen ct
5ell Eager al 5%e6eOarer, 0eri6Ianot
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ligere 3egImeiter / 8lasbol3 bauOe
oe itioaIet 10 9sns. 5or at gsre
.Sr C.k =. ...To...~t
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

Sabine. - Saaret. gagemeiter
9unoeien % &uitru ! Ioitlnno moo
tos oen 10. Nai ben isrgeIi9e 81.
t%erretning. at oeres gen asmus
gun6eIen er foIoen Oen 8. Nni /
9elgien oeo aampene omfring
gpern. San fom mo I Giteranret
Tom Hefrut.
= iii cato er Der ial6et 20 ira
Toitluno Soen.
@naroejer Ierfilo 5srgenien
8smet bar Ii9eIe0es mootaget ben
isrseliae efterretnins, at bans Ssn
er foloen, nemlig | Granfris; bet
er Den onoen al Ssrgeniens Ssnner,
iom ar foIOen, og ben treble er
banr0t inoret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
RUMAN|bN KING
CALLS CABINET

LONDON. Sept. s5.--The Rums.
nian king has summoned his cabi.
net and political leaders. according
to Bucharest dispatch today. This
move followed an audience no
granted TO tho Grand Duke OF Meek.
lenhurs. the kaicr's envoy. tho the
outcome OF their conference. was
not even hinted at
bulgarian mobilization has great.
~ excited Bucharest. Anti-Aus-
TRAN papers clamored for war
A crowd around the German lega-
ton in Bucharest made a hostile
demonstration at Meckienburgs
appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
URGE 6.H0UR DAY TO
HELP the J0BLESS

VANCOUVER. ID. c.. Sept. TO-
With the reelection OF J. G. Waters
OF Ottawa as president OF the DO
minion Trades and Labor Fedora
ton. and A. Waterman as president
of the British Columbia Federation.
the Canadian labor congress ad.
journed today.
Resolutions adopted yesterday In.
cluded demand on the govern
ment TO pass "a sir-hour day as one
step In solving the unemployment
question.
II was also urged that discharged
soldiers be enlisted % five years
farm duty after the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Here IL One Office That
Employs Only Graduate,
Registered Dentists.


only kind of men that can turn out
the high type OF work which we can
afford TO back with our ironclad
guarantee must be graduate and
registered dentists. and men OF the
very highest class as well, That Is
the only kind that we employ. Every
operator In this office is graduate
registered dentist. who has grad
uRted from the best dental colleges
and passed the examination OF the
state dental board. Every operator
In this office has his certificate from
the state dental board hanging right
on tho wall in front of his dental
chair. This certificate In your proof
that he knows his business thor
oughly, and knows how TO do your
work the way II ought to be done.
when IL comes right down to the
facts, you have no other way OF
knowing whether your dentist IL
competent or not. other than by this
certificate.
We use the very best Of materials
In this office. and our prices are the
lowest always. as II Is our invariable
rule that we viii not he underhid on
price by any one. our methods are
the most scientific and up.to- date.
and we are able to perform the most
difficult dental work without hurt
ing tho patient bit we give an
ironclad guarantee with ali work
which IL signed not only by the
operator who did the work, but also
by l.. II. Clark. y. u. s, owner and
manager of this office. who is thor
oughly responsible. This guarantee
means that ~ your work does not
give entire satisfaction In every
way. we VIII make II right.
Thus. when YOU come here for
your dental work. YOU are protected
from every possible angle. That our
methods OF doing business please
and satisfy our patients Is evidenced
by the fact that our business Is
growing faster than that ~ any
other dental office In the. North
west We can please and satisfy
you Just the same way.
TEETH PULLED FREE
Each morning from $40 to 1900 to
demonstrate our painless methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
PLENTY Of CHANCES
FOR STARS CONVICT

The Star was off the press only
an hour Friday with the story OF j.
r. Hatfield. the young ex'consiet.
who has found the world turned
agsins, him and HIS wife. because
he IL an er.conyict. when n man
called up and said he thought he
had q permanent, job for him. 9th.
era telephoned Saturday morning
Hatfield 10 out answering the cails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Boys. MIXER GETS CROWD

Mixer % Boys club Of Broadway
hish held Friday nigh, Was highly
successful. More than 400 attended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
WON'T COME WEST:
he ASKS DlVo00(

w. T. Potts. an erecting sngisees
who came here In search Of ~,
kind OF employment eight yessy -
and who says he has now accuns.
lated property worth $4,000, star.
ed suit for divorce. Saturday. I'm
Mary L. Potts. She refuses. 8
says. to leave their homo IL Wen
Virginia and come West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

w. c. r. U. HOLDS SALE
The Ballard W. c. T. y. held a
homecoming and apron sale Sat
lrday at FOOT Market st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Ba,roNs MAKE NOME HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball OF
Birmingham. England. the latter a
sister OF Mrs. chaunccy Wright.
have taken up permanent residence
IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

with many supremely amusing and
side-splltting conditions.
Oscar Flgman is n featured mem
Der OF the New York company TO
be seen here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
srAoosRs INTO STORE; DIES

William II. Harris. 81. retired
mining engineer. staggered into III.
Bellevue. 3i5 Pike at. aud died OF
pulmonary hemorrhago before q
doctor arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

CEDAR FALLS. L.. Sept H.
Roy Garfield, amateur race drive,
was dashed 20 death over 4 1Eioe
embankment In races here yests,.
day. Ten thousand saw the fstal
plunge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

"A PAIR or SKIES" COMING
"A Pair of Sizes" the farce from
the pen OF Edward Peple. which II.
~. France viii present at the
Moore theatre all the week. begin
ming Sunday. Oct. 3. with usual
matinces. Ia full OF bright and witty
dialogue.
The story tells OF the trials and
fluctuations OF two pin makers.
who cannot agree as to how their
business shall be run. They quar-
rel 30 often that they finally sum
mon their attorney and tell him 10
ind some way out of their unpleas.
ant partnership. A game OF poker
IL played. the winner TO conduct
the business for year. and the
loser TO be the servant. They
sgree 10 this and "A Pair OF Sixes"
decides I'll. result. which follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

TACOMA. Sept. 25.-Miss JUN
Anderson IS: Miss Edna Molesrt.
IL. and John Lundemo. IS. were =
verely hurt when their mosorcych
crashed into q fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
MAY FREE LAWYER

SACRAMENTO. Sept 25.--Geo.
u. Collins. formerly one Of the
most prominent attorneys In Cali.
fornia and whose escapades OF ~
ago resulted In charges OF blsamy
and perjury being placed against
him and sentence Of IL years In
San Quentin prison. being imposed.
Ia today making n fight for liberty
Judge Burnett. signed the appli-
cation for pardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
PAN TAG e 8

Headlining the new bill at the
Pantages. opening with the matt.
nee performance next Monday. Will
be six Peaches and n Pair" n big
and nifty musical comedy tabloid.
with O'Neill and Dixon. the com.
edians. The peaches. lest II be
thought otherwise. are girls. For
the special added attraction OF the
week. Manager Pantages has ar.
ranged for the first appearance
here OF Countess Won Dorman.
known to fame rs the "Tetrazlnni
of vaudeville" other numbers on
the program will be Norwood and
Han. In sense and nonsense,
Wanzer and Palmer. In late songs
and conversation; the Van Der
koors, quack illusionists. md Mr.
and Mrs. Grady. society dancers.
II Will be the second week of the
big Pathe serial. Neal of the
Navy"
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
STATE EDITORS TO
MEET HERE

Editors Holmes and Dickson have
extended an invitation to the Colora-
do Editorial association to hold their
annual mid summer meeting in Glen
wood, and in this invitation they have
been joined by Mayor Thorson and
President Mccarthy of the Glenwood
Business Mems League.
Secretary Alva A. Swain has accept-
ed in the name of the association and
arrived in Glenwood last evening for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the session. Mr.. Swain as secrc-
tary of the association is most jealous
of the interests of the newspaper fra
ternity and especially anxious that the
midsummer meeting shall be made the
greatest success possible.
1t is safe to say that no body of
visitors with which Glenwood has beel
honored this year will be of greater
value to the city than will this visit
of the editorial fraternity. 1t there
fore behooves our citizens to extend q
hearty welcome to the most influential
and the most important organized body
of citizens to be found in the state.
Let us all see to it that their stav
is made pleasant while they are here
and that they may carry away with
them the very best memories of Glen
wood and leave here with desire 10
return again and make a protracted
stay.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
MARRIED

On Sunday morning at ten o'clock at
the Avalon rooming apartments IN
GlenwOod Springs, Clarence T. Nichol-
son, of Snowmass, to Miss Emma
Schellenberg, of Denver. Clarence had
procured the necessary legal document
from Pitkin county, and slipped into
Glenwood the day previous, completing
all further needed arrangements in glad
anticipation of the arrival of the sweet
est girl in all of Denver via the Rio
Grande that evening. OF course there
was no slip in the schedule, Miss Emma
arrived in due time having been accom-
panied by her father, who is one #
the old timers n Colorado, having beea
located in Denver in 1880, Brothers
Of both the bride and groom, from
Miss LaBusde from Denver
and Miss Parker from Hutchinson Kan.
the wedding party. Rev. e.
h. Fleisher officiating. Both of these
delightful young people are Colorado
products by birth and education. Mr..
is = prosperous young ranch
er from near Saowmaes, where the
ysung couple will be at hone after
heir honeynesa to thsir many frienes.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
CHARLEY LU1u.EY MARRIED

Many friends in Garfield and ad-
joining counties will hear with interest
of the marriage of Charles S. Lumley
and Miss Rose Toupane, both Of Grand
Junction, in Salt Lake City yesterday
Mr.. Lumley is well known all over
Western Colorado and was raised at
Eagle where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Lumley, now reside.
The marriage of the popular horse,
man was unexpected by his friends
who gained knowledge of the impend
ing ceremony when he and Miss Tou
paine left Grand Junction suddenly
Thursday evening for the Utah capital
No information is available as to their
return, but they will make their home
lin Grand Junction.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Toupaine and has made her
home in Grand Junction for several
years. She has been manager of the
Postoffice Book Store there for several
years. The engagement of the couple
has been suspected for some time, but
it was not until their departure that
the time of the ceremony was suspect
ed.
Mr.. Lumley was executive secretary
of the Frontier Day celebration recent
ly held in the Peach city and the sue
cess of that enormous undertaking is
largely due to his capacity and to his
familiarity with Western Colorad,
stOckmen.
Charley Lumley has many friends IN
Glenwood and Garfield county who
will wish him much happiness and pros
perity.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
NOONAN BLOCK
PICNIC AT WINDY POINT

Some time ago the Business Men S
League took up the matter Of making
passable the road from Glenwood to
Windy Point near the old Bennett
sawmill setting. Several men were put
to work on the road which is now in
very good condition for mountain
road. This road presents one of the
grandest views of the mountains that
can be had in miles Of travel and be-
ing right at the doors of Glenwood
President Mccarthy of the Business
Mems League maintains that We are
overlooking something that is altOgeth-
er worthy of our time and attention
if we fail to take advantage of this
wonderful scenic mountain road and
recommend it to our tourist visitors,
many of whom are seeking just such
points of vantage and just such scenic
viewpoints as this trail or road pre-
sents.
Mr.. Mccarthy says he is certain that
many of our visitors would much prefer
such trip to an automobile ride as it
is an experience in real mountain
climbing which many of our tourist Wis
itors really eovet. They are anxious
to get up above the clouds-they enjoy
q chance to gaze from height upon
the silvery thread representing the riv
er in the distance below. Such are d
few of the possibilities of this mag
nificent scenic mountain ride.
1t is proposed that a crowd shall
next Sunday 60 over this road on
horseback, stop at Windy Point where
big barbecue will be prepared and
after all have feasted their eyes upon
the wonderful scenery and feasted also
on camp cooking supervised by
Joe Hum, they will be asked
to suggest an appropriate name
for the trail. A prize will be given TO
the one furnishing the name that is
adopted as Official, but suggestions will
only be received from those making
the trip.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
SURPRISED AND sHoWEREp

At the home of Miss Nina Walz last
Tuesday evening Miss Ruby Clarke
was treated to surprise and linen
shower by her young friends, the affair
proving a very interesting event
Miss Ruby, on arriving at the Walz
home upon an invitation to spend a
quiet evening, and being confronted by
a large crowd of her girl friends, even
when she noticed that the affair was
in the nature Of q shower, did not re-
alize that it was for her benefit, but
guessed that it had been planned for
her sister, Helen, of Basalt who was
visiting here and accompanied her 20
the party.
When presented with the many love-
ly linen articles and she realized that
they were her own, Miss Ruby was
overcome with gratitude toward her
friends who had so pleasantly remem-
bered her.
The guests were: Mesdames Hutch
ings, Larmee, C. E. Hubbard, c. L.
Clark, Chapman, Prime, For
der, Steck, Dow, Chase and T. Hub
bard; Misses Nay AeReavy, Eleanor
Katherine NaeRae, Nellie
Witte.an, Leila Witteman, Esther
Chapman, Alice Chase, Erna Hubbard,
TAress Cobb, Ruby Clarke, Helen
Clarke, Ada Hutehings aad Rosaiie
Coultef.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

Rev. j. A. Hutchins, of Eagle preach
ed last Sunday evening at the Metho
dist church. Mr.. Hutchins and family
had spent the week here enjoying a
short vacation and he was glad IL
preach to the Glenwood congregation
upon invitation of the pastor. Mr.
Hutchins is forceful and aggressive
speaker.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
BLUE ANDALUSIANs

Intending to remove from Glenwood
Springs in q few weeks, l will sell nv
flock of Blue Andalusians. Eight last
year full blooded hens. Fifty young
chickens. Remember these are non
sitters, splendid layers, large white
egg, nearly equalling in size those Of
the Minorcas. Come and see me at ths
NJ. E. parsonage. E. H. FLEISHER.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
(By The Messengerl

(By The Messenger)
10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
II a. m.-Preaching. Theme, Mem
ory.' A deathless function.
p. m,-Epworth League Topic,
"How to Make the World Happier
s p. m.-Preaehing by the pastor.
Theme, Character Tending Toward a
Finality.'
One week more will close the con
ference year.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
RARE BAIoAIN m
HIGH GRADE PLAYER PLANO

We have stored at Glenwood Springs
slightly used strictly high grade plsy-
er piano which must be sold. No reas-
enable offer will be declined, and liber-
al terms to responsible party. Write
The Denver Music Co., Denver Colo,
1t once for particulafs. s-1l-4t
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
ER Tho IN
i VNITTrTK'S n
|xQDGDnNGSZ]

&QGyIENGSZ|
a ". Crouch and family are here
A1a Grand Junction for few DAYS.
= = =
J. E. Ethel went up to Marble Non
Aay on business. He will return the
ia1Ger part Of the week.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Underwood ha ve
noved into the Latam cottage which
~ expect to occupy the coming year.
Mrs. Percy Sutherland and little son,
ef Grand junction We're visiting in
Osawood Wednesday.
Mrs.. George Hinman returned Tues
day from visit to Denver friends aud
to her sister at Sidney, Nebraska.
= = =
Mrs. John r. Weir is this week visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Reynolds
in Denver.
Or. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted Citizens
Daak Bldg
Attorney q. V. Sternberg, wife and
daughter of Grand Junction were Glen
wood visitors Tuesday and were guests
of the Hotel Glenwood.
= IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shain have
taken the same apartments in the Cit
izens National bank building which
they vacated some months ago.
Henry R. Rhone, of Grand Junction,
promoter of the Dotsero- Grand river
cutoff wagon road, was visiting old
friends in Glenwood Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Bricker plan to
leave this evening for Denver, Mrs.
fieicker being on her way to their old
hsos in Toronto, Canada, where she
will make an extended visit.
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While you are in Glenwood eat at
the beautiful Tong King cafe. You
will be pleased with the treatment you
receive. Just north of Hotel Glen
vsod. 1l-14-tf
Rev. Geo. F. Klein and family of
Fruita have been visiting this week az
the Kingsbury ranch home on West Fix
creek. They are considering a visit
to some of their Glenwood friends.
Mr.. C. Warner of St. Louis, Mo-, was
visitor in this city the week ending
August Il. He has been coming TO
GIenwood Springs to take the baths for
the past 20 years.
C. II. King and family are enjoying
"Near to Nature vacation and the
work of the district clerk s office is
being looked after by r. J. Smith in
Mr.. Kings absence.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Rafert of Denver
spent the week end in Gienwood as the
Mr.. Rafert is Denver freight agent OF
the Missouri Pacific railroad.
y = =
The Ladies Civic Improvement league
will give supper next Wednesday
evening on the Keck lawn. The Glen
wood band will furnish music for the
occasion.
H. W. Chase, of Rifle was visitor
to Glenwood Thursday. Mr.. Chase is
tenant on the Eyre ranch just this side
Of Rife, property he has farmed for
the past six years.
Miss Maud Roark of Fort Worth,
Texas is visiting friends in this city
on her way back from the coast. She
intends going on to New York City and
take the steamer from there to Calves
ten.
Miss Ruth Shumate the first of TIE
week purchased of Morgan Gavin the
little red Ford which Morgan has driven
for the past year, and which has at
tracted considerable attention on our
streets
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Rev. James f. Forsyth and bride are
the guests of the Hotel Glenwood this
week. Mrs. Forsyth, prior to her MAJ
riage at Grand Junction the first of the
week, was Miss Sara Burch Easterly
of Gunnison.
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