davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-21
nRIroNs Drawing cALLIPOLI
Troops withdraw supposed 10 ne
On Way 90 salonihi.

Troops withdraw Supposed 10 ne
On Way 20 saloniki.
LoNDoN.S Dec, 20-rhe British troops
AT the suvla and Anzac. districts OF the
daliipoll peninsula. have been withdrawn.
The following official statement was
issued here today.
An the troops at suvla ana AnEao.
together with their guns and stores. have
ibeen successfully transferred with an
significant casualties 10 another sphere
lof operations
The suvia Bay. and Anzae Cove posi-
tiohs are On the north coast OF GalIIpoii
peninsula. Anzac Cove is about sixteen
miles from the tip, suvls Bay is five
miles further on.
As no mention lie made In the British
announcement. Of the allied position in
the seddul BahF position. at the tin OF
the peninsula. Il Is not clear whether the
Withdrawal OF troops indicated decision
20 abandon the effort 20 force the Oar
danelles OF means merely a readjustment
Of the allied forces.
There have been no previous hints OF
such a move. although the question had
heen raised in England whether. in view
Of the failure Of the allies 20 make ap,
preciable Roadway al the psndanelies anc
the urgent need for additional troops a
Saloniki, the Dardanelles force would b
Withdrawn Two official Turkish com
munications received today spoke Of
heavy firing from land and sea by th'
allies. but mentioned no movements on
OF the ordinary. although this lombard
ment may have been conducted 10 cove
the Withdrawal
Macedonia sr Egypt.
There are two fields OF operations II
she near east 10 which British troop
withdrawn from the Gallipoii peninsula
might be Macedonia an
Egspt
Ieonaon laoka Tor Az sttsek on The a.
lea positions al salonlki There " a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-21

~ItIlu~
FoUNDRIEs-Casting and sash
Weights.
OMAHA FOUNDRY COMPANY. o7
Jackson st. Douglas 2432.
FUR GOODS
NATIONAL FUR 2 TANNING co"
GAS COMPANIES
OMAHA Gas CO" 1909 Howard st.
HATS
OMAHA HAT FACTORY. 1871 Douglas
ICE DEALERS
Peoples ICE q GOLD STORAGE 90.
1898 Chicago ST.. Douglas SO.
oM &A5.I ICE : G gc9s sTo FAC. GO.
ICE MACHINES
sAKEz ICE MAoHnaE CO. 18th and
LAUNDRIEs
NoNPAREm LAUNDRx CO.. 1908 vim.
ton st., Douglas 25eo.
KnmALL LAUNDRY CO.. lso7-os-ll
Jackson st.. Douglas sls.
PURITAN LAUNDRY, asos-la Farnam
st.. Harvey l771.
LEAD WORKS
tory south Omaha. Douglas isab.
LODGE SUPPLIES
LODGE sUYRLT CO.. llll rArnAm St,
MACARoNI
sTIEHEz MAEurAoryHINe CO.,
MONUMENTS
], n..I 5aoS s1s CO.. l7Oa Cunning st.
OILS
L: Y: NICHOLAS or Co. sO4 Bsira
Bldg" Douglas 3s2.
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
SWIFT AND COMPANY. South Omaha
MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS
MIDLAND GLASS 3 PAINT Co. lltn
ana Howard Douglas 7sl.
FLAMING MILL
1ANKERs REALTY INVESTMENTS
CO., Ground Floor Bee Bldg, Doug
CONVERSATIONS AND JOB
OMAHA PAINTING CO.. 18th ana FAR
nam, Douglas 54s.
COREY q MCKENZIE. l4o7 Harvey St.
Douglas 2644.
sADDLERY
y. H. HANEx . CO., sIs-l7 south 18th
st., Douglas ess.
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
DEFIANCE STARCH CO.. aSSO Cunning
st.. Douglas l7o.
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
o. X. SERUM CO. sas5 St. South
Omaha. South 453.
AxTELL SERUM CO.. South omahA.
OMAHA sERUM CO.. 4ol NO. asa 81.
south Omaha, south 2ses.
GRAIN BELT SUPPLY Co. Lobby Ex.
change bldg. South Omaha So. 35S4.
TANKS, CULVERTs, GRAIN BINS,
AND OIL DRUMS
NEBkAsKA q IOWA STEEL TArK
CO., 1901 Spruce St.. Webster a7s
TENTS AND AWNINGS
scoFT-o1GAHA TENT AND AwHrNa
Co. nth and Harvey sts.. Doug. esS
CRAVATs, BELTS, PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and SUSPENDERS
SIXTH. LOCKWOOD MIRO. CO. asa,
south I3th g., Douglas 1851,
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
GORDON LAwLEss CO., sth ana
Dodge sts.' Douglas e6s.
WOOD WORKS
OMAHA WooD WORKING CO.. lsol
Marcy St. Douglas 224e.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
PAXTON GALLAGHER. 7ol-II sou.h
10th ST. Douglas 2s2.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-21

eiii
BAG MANUFACTURER
BuzxIs- OMAHA GAG co., llah anS
jackson SITS. Douglas hoo.
BOILER MAKERS
DRAKE-wILLIA16s-H MOUNT CO.. asa
ana Hickory, Douglas lo49.
BoTTLERs
81, Douglas 1lco.
sLouP-sHzR3Y BoxTLxNa co., isca
webster 81, Douglas 75es.
HOUSEKEEPING
OMAHA Box CO.. East Omaha. web.
cOrrusstsd BOX 0o,(.. iSth ssd
Lesvenworth. Douglas Abs.
BREwERs
Ave-, Webster aal.
MET1 BREWING CO.. 9Th ana Leavsn.
worth, Douglas l4SJ.
rnED KnUa sznwINg 90. xrus
Avenue and Boulevard, Tyler $40.
JErrnA BREWING co.. sOth ana y
ets (South 81,
WILLOW SPRINGS BRHwxMa 90. "a
and Hickory stS- Douglas isoe.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
KYD1AuLIC PRESS 1RIcK co., Iaoa
W. o. w. Hldga Douglas 900.
BUTCHERS and PACKERS TOOLS
CO.: LIVED q co. 1910 Capitol Ave.
cAsco POULTRY AND CHICK FEED,
CORN MEAL, ETC.
aCAsoo MILLING CO., 18th ana ReaEl
sssr Phonssi Doug. lsSs o. era.
CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS.
o1EAEA ooNclnrH STONE co.. =.
". Cor. aeth Ave. and BaAisF. web
CONFECTIONERY
y: ]. opRxnN CO.. sol-ll Douglas o..
Douglas $50.
Jones St. Douglas zoe.
CoUCHEs AND MATTRESSES
T.; Q. DouR CO.. 1901 Nicholas It.
Douglas 1900.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES
fRAaALE1-oLsoH co., lla sS. liza 81
pouglas ASS.
aEnlEAN-AAEHRIcAM COFFEE 90.
iil7-ls Dodge st.. Douglas Ass.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
TTnE nrscUTT co. oaPatol Ave. lstA
20 18th sts. Douglas siaS.
CREAMERY COMPANIES
FArRaEoNF oREAAk1Rx CO.. Iath Aaa
Jones sts- Douglas 1901.
/ wArnALoo cnnAarnax co. Is,Y
Howard 81 peugias iAos.
COMMISSION, PRODUCE. ETC.
xIRcKRRAUN . son, nc, Is0a-II
coward St., Douglas 4S4.
DIsTILLERs
TnLEKr. sal-S Howard 81. Doag-
i ELECTRIC COMPANIES
OMAHA ELHcTRIc LI0Hr 4 RoWAn
co.. U. ?. Bldg. Douglas iosa
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
LIGHTING FIXTURES
BuRGHss-uRANDEN Co.. isll new
ard St. Tyler esl'
/ ENGRAVERS-ELECT
BAxEE Bnos. ENGRAVING CO.. Ists
Howard st. Douglas aSas
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS
nuHKLzV ENvELoPH CO.. 4i7 %
18th ST.. Douglas ssi.
FIXTUREs
O. Mites sI g. SasS 81. DsS SssI rs. 90
FLOUR MILLS
URDIKE 1uLLIHa 90. lsls sAsrnas
Ave. webster ga
FURNACES
CO. 4li-ia 30. 10Th 81 Douglas aosS
tHeshtt All cast and Weir all stee
- = -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-21
BRITONS LEAVE
TWO DISTRICTS
ON DARDANELLES

tcOnlInuea fr0m Base ones
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
CAlnlYF C1INKnS

Mr.. J. n. Somerville of Aspen spent
Sunday with his son and daughter-ir-
Law, Mr. and Mrs. l.. C. Somerville.
Mrs. WIN. Conerty returned to her
nome in Grand Junction after a two
weeks visit.
Mrs. Joe Hall of Marble is renewing
>old time Cardiff friendships.
Monday about ll:55 O'Clock a very
serious accident occurred while Mr..
Hagan and his friend, Mr.. Parks Of
Grand Junction, were driving home
from Glenwood in An auto. just as
they started across Three Mile bridge
the car turned and plunged of into the
creek. Mr.. Hagan was instantly killed
and Mr.. Parks was quite seriously IT,
jured. The ear was quite badly dam
aged. Mrs. Hagsn has the heartfelt t
sympathy of the entire community.
Mr. Natti and Mr.. Bianco went no
ON Cattle creek Sunday to hunt sage
hens. They brought home about TWEEN
y.
Miss Hazel White returned to her
home in Grand Junction after 4 few
days. visit with Miss Edith Fipps.
Mrs. W. f. Brown and children went
to Grand Junction Thursday morning
for few days visit with relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
SCHOOL DAYs APPROACHING

What time does school start? Teach
ers and pupils are seriously considering
that question at this time. One sees
disguised little boys in particular,
thinking about the time when they will
no longer be free for the day. School
starts three weeks from next Monday
All Of the high school teachers have
not vet been hired, but it is expecte
that the vacancies will be filled in the
near future.
The grade teachers have been hired
for some time, and with the exception
of few we are to have the same in
structors As were here last year. Miss
Mae Walter, who has taught the over
flow room for two years, has been EN-
ployed for the first grade, and Mrs
Jennie Simme will take the overflow
Miss Beatrice Drach, 4 former Glen
wood girl, will take the place Of Miss
Arta Crook in the second grade. The
teachers who have been employed are
As follows: Mrs. Jennie Simme, over
flow; Mae Walter, first grade; Be
atrice Drach, second grade; Nina Walz
third grade; May McReavy, fourtf
grade; Mrs. Elsie r. Foote, fifth grade
Mrs. Elizabeth Tully, sixth grade; 1ss
Robins, seventh grade; Margaret Ma
honey, eighth grade. Donna Hunting
domestic science; Gertrude Porter
gymnasium; Villa Clanton, music and
art; Elmer Underwood, superintendent
E. A. Dow has been hired for janitOl
for the grade school house.
The high school teachers who have
been employed are: Miss E. A. Allen
principal; Miss nellie stilwagon, Ian
Ruages; Gertrude Porter, history, aut
Ruth Shumate, mathematics.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

morning after spending a very pleasant
week at the home of Mr.. and Mr..
George Hotz.
Mrs. W. V. Hall, who has been il
for some time, is slowly improving.
There is q new daughter at the ho,ns
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ri Guilds, and also ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Opis.
W. T. Callahan, Miss Helen Callahan
and Miss Nellie Eperson returned to
Aspen Monday after a pleasant visit
at the George Hotz home in Basxlt.
Mrs. Irene Augustine and little
daughter are home again after spending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Graham in Canon City.
Mrs. Geo. 4. Jarvis is visiting her
parents ut Buena Vista, accompanied
by her children.
Miss Pearl Waller of Lockbridge,
Okla, is spending the summer here
visiting her brother, A. E. Waller, and
sister, Mrs. 8. NJ. Drake.
A. T. Lydick is home again after an
extended stay in Salt Lake City and
Bingham Canon, Utah.
George Bailey and Frank Yates of
Weston, W. Va, are summering with
friends in Basalt.
Miss Bessie Callahan is home again
after nearly year of school work in
Greeley, Colo.
Miss Mildred Wilson of Newcomers,
town, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Adelaide Smith.
Mrs. Carrie Moore Of Ouray and lit
tie daughter, Ruth, are staying = few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Stroug.
Robert Harris Of Fairplay, No, is
visiting his brother, Asa Harris, of this
place.
Mrs. e. p. Young of GlenwOod
Springs and son, Eben, are spending
the week with Mrs. A. F. Carlson.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
ooanAIAfyH POPULARITY
OF AUFo1lo8II1S

What is your favorite automobile
When you have answered that question
you may wonder how your taste com
pares with that of other people. Re-
member there are automobiles and Al
tonobiles, and the best car for you is
the car you like the best, provided you
can afford to buy it.
It is interesting to make comPari-
son rs to the number Of each mako Of
car used in . certain community or In
TIE state. This week when Carl De
Lsehee, the special automobile inslect-
or, was in Glenwoed the Pest inter
reaatea hin briefly upoa this ssbjeet
asa here il The infsraatioA - frsa-
|isAsl = h rsdara to q fsw u ~ 'IsaAi
~ aGA0 q 1asAloss ~ k1sWa Z
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
oARDoNpALB

. Mrs. VIM. Dinkel spent Wednesday
and Thursday of this week in Aspen
She was accompanied by Mrs. Porter
Nelson of Denver and Mrs. Nish Of
Virginia.
Mrs.. F. E. Sweet, assisted by Mrs
Jenss Zimmerman, entertained the
members of the Bridge club Wednesday
afternoon. Those present were Mes
danes Mansfield, Tubbs, sebree, De
Beque, Connor, Yeomans, of Carbon
dale, and Mesdames Parks, Hum,
Barnes and Schwarz of Glenwocd
Springs, Sylvester of Minneapolis and
Thompson, of Trinidad and L. d. Sweet
"f Denver.
Nrs. Edmund Grubb and Mrs. George
Waters spent several days camping oat
at Coal Basin the past week.
Miss Bessie Zimmerman is visiting
this week in Glenwood Springs, the
guest of Mrs. Nick Darrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeomans of the Four
Bar ranch motored to Glenwood Springs
Monday.
Nfs. Martin, Of Aspen, mother Of
Fred Blume, visited this week here with
her son.
Mn. Robert Jefiers visited with her
parents this week and returned TO her
: home in Aspen last Saturday.
Mrs. Lutte Fulton Of Redstone was
the guest of Mrs. Robert Turner LAST
week.
Mrs. J. G. Sonner and guests, Mrs
bBiddle and Miss Phillips, motored n
Glenwood Springs Monday for the day
and on Thursday the ladies left foi
their home in Tennessee.
Dr.. Paulis, wife and son left Sunday
evening for their home in Dubuque
Iowa, after a weeks visit here will
relatives.
DR.. Tubbs autoed to Marble Wednes'
day morning to make a professional
visit. W. J. Pings accompanied him.
Henry Cohn of st. Louis is renewing
his acquaintances here with friends
after an absence Of fourteen years.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
HLENwOoD WINS FROM
IkADvuLE m fR1GTH-lS

Weidenhammer pitched a good eaAe
of ball Road Race day and Glenwssd
won from Leadville, 4-3. eBsides ai-
lowing only six hits, Weidenhamner
struck out and got two timely hits
himself. Leadville made their first
score in the third when Naylor was hit
by the pitcher and scored on Barnes
two base hit. Glenwood s first score
for a single, stole second and came
home on Weidenhammcr' 5 single. Lead
vile scored again in the seventh and
in the tenth Singles by Noonan anj
Morris and double by Hubbard tisd
the score in the sixth. 1t remained tibL
until the tenth when Leadville scoroa,
putting the score 32 in their favor. In
Glenwood Is half of the tenth Walter,
the first man up, struck out. NoOnan
got base on balls and Weidenham-
mer was hit by the pitcher. f. Hub
bard then raped out double which
scored them both, winning the game.
Hubbard IS batting Average for tie
game was the best of any of the play
ers, getting three doubles out of four
times up. Noonan, OMahoney and
Weidenhamme were next with two sin
giles. This was the best game that has
been seen on the local diamond this
year.
The score:
- 456 9 9lOR II T.
Lealv;ll.. OO1 0OOl OO13 6 ;
Glenwood. 0 0 lO1 90 o 9 4 10
Batteries-For Leadville, Naylor
Clooney and Bond; for Gienwood, Wei
denhammer and Walter.
Two-base hits, Barnes, O'Mahoney 2,
Holzer, E. Hubbard 3. pcuble play,
Chill to Norris to Huttoni Holzer I,
o 'Mahoney to J. Campbell. Left on
bases, Leadville 6; Glenwood 4. First
on errors, Leadville 4; Glenwood B.
Stolen bases, Noonan, Barnes, Beers :
Weidenhammer. Base on balls, OF Nay
lcr 3; of Weidenhammer 2; OF Clooncy
1. Struck out, by Nayior 4; by Wei
denhammer Z; BY Clooney :. Hit By
pitcher, by Weidenhammer 2; by Nay
lor 2. Hits, OF Naylor z in inaingz;
OF Clooney 3 in innings. Wild pitch,
Nayioe.
Unpires, Hume and Bsswa-
TtAe e aaAa, 1:l7. ". b. r
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
NJ. 81. SdelaSticie Academy
Canon City, Celersto

Nj. st. Scholastics's Academy is sit
uated most attraetively, near the en-
trance to the Famous Skyline Drive
The immediate surroundings of the
school are especially pleasing, will
their beautiful lawns spreading trees
and extensive Fairgrounds.
The buildings and equipments are
modern throughout. All is well adapted
to accomplish the aim Of the scaooI
namely, the development of the pupils
Intellectually and morally.
An atmosphere of tranquility aul
eheerfulness prevails, creating an en-.
vir0nment most favorable to a lif. Gf
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
RAAL3

Mrs. Margaret Smith, principal of
the Emerson school in Denver, will re-
turn to her work August Is. She has
been spending her vacation with her
relatives at the Sherret ranch.
Miss Louise Sherret Of Spokane,
Washington, is also visiting at tn.
Sherrets this week. Later she will 20
on to Denver.
Mrs. Anna Pearson visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Jacobs, recently.
xrs. Fonder Of Glenwood Springs is
spending few days at the Donegan
ranch.
Mrs. Emma d. Shehi Of Ell JeDel is
spending the week with relatives In
Cardiff.
. Miss Georgia Grace, with her broth
er, Gerald, is taking in the show at
Grand Junction this week.
Mrs.. II. p. Sloss went to Glenwoo1
Wednesday and brought homo = new
Ford.
- W.. A. Simmons, Sam Drake and
Charley Lucksinger autoed over to Bed
sCIiff the fore part of this week.
J. T. Nay and wife Of Auskegee
Okla, are visiting relatives and friendi
in Basslt.
Niss Helen Clarke il spending hel
vacation in Glenwood with her mother
Miss Ina NcAahon is managing tue
telephone Office in her absence.
Nm. Fpak CAavel Of New Castle i,
visiting her nstAsf, Mn. z. h. Gray.
M. JaAes NeNahoa aAl wife d
Ka.sas City are making . prolonged
stay at tie heAe Of Nike NelGaAen.
Aia Aafsarse QsiaA sal 4iss Ma
CallaAaa, seAsea aa'aAs ftsa CASsaos
Hh VIVA - l0Anaa No. Z 1feooay
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
CIIoNGo WEEK OF
fHAOH11S' INDFTFUfB

The attendance at the institute has
increased until it is now Ill, which is
the largest attendance at any institut.
held here for several years. Besides
getting a great deal Of educational val
ue f;om the institute, the teachers are
cnJoyine themselves immensely while
here.
Last Saturday large number Of the
teachers went to Redstone. They were
conveyed up in autos, and all enjoyed
the trip very much. Monday evening
about seventy-f five of the teachers went
on q bacon fry up to the flume. 1t is
needless to say that . splendid tims
was had by all who went. Tuesday
evening quite . crowd of theta had a
pool party. There were quite = number
of the party who had never enjoyed a
swim in the pool before, but all were
delighted with the sport. Friday even
ing = large number enjoyed a trip to
the Fairy caves.
Quite . number of interesting ad-
dresses were given this week by various
educators Of the state. Tuesday Mr..
Mooney Of the Greeley State Teachers
college addressed the teachers. Mr..
Moneys talks are always greatly en-
joyed, and this one did not prove an
exception. DR.. Phillips also gave an
interesting lecture Tuesday morning.
His subject was "Supremacy of tn,
Struggle for Health" Wednesday
morning Dr.. Cook, high school inspect
or from the University of Colorado,
visited the institute and gave = very
interesting and instructive talk on
"School Propositions - We Find
Thea." ).
The institute has been = decided sue
cess from the start, and the teachers
who have attended feel that they have
gained q great deal by doing 20. The
instructors have been Of the best, tn.
attention and interest Of all have beeu
unusually good, and all things have
worked together to make the institute
one Of the best ever held in this county.
Those enrolled since the last issue u
the Post are:
Louise Klein, Carrie Klein, Maud
J. hnson, Mary George Smith, Mrs. EN-
ma Lewis, Annie Holden, Annie ealli
van, Nellie Sullivan, Merle BdAberry
Julia n. White, F. A. Burksrt, W. G
Bradford, Nayme viking, Lois Lyon
Lester Thomas, Elmer Underwood, Jes
sie Lansendorf, c. h. PugA, Ethel His
inboth.n, RstA Shanats, W. F. Cook
Anna DeLAn, Mary Salmon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
CITY REPoRr
Report of the City Clerk for month
ending July 81, 1915.
Warrants Issued

Municipal Water Fund
VIM. Dougan, supplies, $7.35; Ed Os-
trum, labor, $ls.75; Thos. Walsh, labor,
$1,000; John Persano, labor $500;
Ed Murtauch, labor, $500; ]. E.
Moore, labor, $1,000; Darrow 7. & C.
Co., supl., $4.3O; P. H. Oldenburg, labor,
$3.O5; J. P. Rittmayer, supl., $3.50;
Otto Barton, horse hire, So; Pure Foo l
Co., supl., $3.50; H. E. Cardnell, horse
hire, $500; A. C. Murdock, hauling,
So; Mt. States T. l. T. Co., phones,
$4.35; c. P. Rice, printing, $14.25;
GlenwOod Post, printing, $40; Daily
Avalanche, printing, $s; Glenwood Gar
age, auto hire, $1.5O; H. B. Ikeler, la
Dor and supl., $3.50; Hendrie- Bolthofi
Co., supl., $l4.7s; C. C. Canady, sal
and exp, $276O; Mary McQuade, SAL,
go; E. B. Everett, Sr., rent, SIS:
Hedges-Atkins- McGee Co., supl., $3233
Hendrie- -Bolthoff Co., supl., *ls.93; W.
E. Hughes, hauling, ..O.75; Glenwood
Trans. Co., livery, $3.50; VIM. Rohr
sal, supt, $50; Nick Bellm, labor, SIS;
John Lund, labor, $3.50; A. N. Thome
labor $75; A. J. Link, labor, $50; II
J. Bohman, labor, So; Mayes Book
Sto,e, suppl, ! 50; F. p Oberto morse
hire, $l9.75.
Various City Funds
-Glenwood Post, printing, $3.50; Nh
tual L. H. & P. Co., lights, 1927 80; II
J. Alexander, work, IS; VIM. Dougau
supl., $.55; B. L. Nichols, labor, 81 so
L. c. Cantrell, sprinkling, $11O; Denver
Cafe, meal, SIS; B. D. Herrick, labo.
$27; A. J. Link, labor, $50; VIM. Jor
dan, labor, Is; H. B. Ikeler, supl
$sa.45; Martins Cafe, meals, IS; Nan
haitian Rest, meals, 1875; A. C. Muir
dock, hauling, 1925; A. c. Dow, labor
$3.50; Mutual L. H. & P. Co., labor an,
supl., $25.S5; LEO Rogers, hauling, -
Glenwood Transfer Co., hauling, s.
E. B. Oberto, hauling, 2; Geo. Brought
On, labor, 1870; E. B. Everett, sr.
rent, 315; Daily Avalanche, printing
4A75; J. p. Rittmayer, supl., $50; Gee
Edinger, interest, 1866; Martin
Cafe, aeals prisoners, .$21.45; ]. Y
Bell, sal. atty, 80; Mary AeQuads
sal. treas, 90; HugA Moore, sal., 80
Annis De-, woman pslice, -; Z. J. M
hs.sy, night psaies, ~; J. Z 1sses
aigAt psaies, el3Ss; W. HsAs, shae
ps,ies, ~ G. G. Ca.aay, sea4, ~
Ctss. 10alAsA ~, fs6iGAA eoAA
'seif7l;, y q OA&ADY, GA
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

study.
The course prescribed embraces all
the grades from the first primary,
through the preparatory and academic
classes is to say, the grammar
grades and high school. The courses
are complete throughout, and more than
the leading Universities Of the State.
Among the special courses are includ-
ed music, both piano and string instru-
ments, art, Eloeution and Domestic
Science. The Fall term of 1915 and
opens Tuesday, September 7th. For
Catalogue address, Sister Directress.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

were married recently in Denver, are
spending their honeymoon at the Hotel
Colorado. Mr.. O'Donnel before her
marriage was Miss Dorothy Bryant.
E. A. Clark, who visited here two
Year, ago, is back with bride and
will spend the honeymoon here. He is
accompanied by Mrs. J. d. Clark, his
mother, ssd they are registered At the
Hotel Colosodo.
Mr.. and Mrs.. E. J. McVan, daughter
Esther and son Don, are here for the
summer from Omaha.
Mrs. b. F. Bush and daughter, Idelia,
of st. Louis are spending the season
in Glenwood Springs. They arrived
here in . private car the first of the
week. Mr.. Bush and E. l.. Brown went
right through to the coast and will stop
here on their way back.
The guests at the Hotel Colorado will
give An amateur vaudeville show the
first of next week. Several of the
young people are busy rehearsing and
making arangements and it is expected
that the show will be quite interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Genung and little
daughter of Kansas City will spend
the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Trimble Of
Leadville are registered at the Colorado
and will spend = few weeks here.
Mrs. Thomas Orton, Miss Ruth Or
ton, Miss Lucille Jacobs and Mrs.
Charles Jacobs Of Chicago arrived in
Glenwood Tuesday and will stay here
until September first.
Mrs. A. G. Welsh of Chicago spent
the week end at the Hotel Colorado.
Mr.. and Nrs. Chas. N. Howell and
daughter, katherine, are members Of
the summer colony here.
The following ladies who are spend
ing the season At GlenwOod are prac-
ticing polo at the Country club IN
preparation for = match that will be
played at an early date: Miss Louia
Long, Misses Helen and Katherine
Orb, Miss Francis van Mater, Mrs.
Haynes Ellis and Miss Helen Campicn.
Miss Vivian Turner and her mother,
Mrs. NJ. L. Turner, are registered At
the Colorado and will spend the re-
mainder of August here.
Mrs. C. j. Hughes of Denver ana
Mrs. Wallace Woodruff and Miss Lucy
Woodruff of Knoxville, Tennessee, ar
rived in Glenwood Wednesday and wall
stay here for the season.
| . . .
Alex H. Revel, Of Chicago. who IS
stopping at the Hotel Colorado, has
written a book entitled "The Pro and
Con of Golf" Mr.. Revell is consid,
cred an authority ON the game and he
is enjoying The sport in the fullest de,
gree at the Gleawood Country clun
links.
Mrs. C. J. Nicholson, Mr.. Samuel
Nicholson and Miss Ruth Nicholson O1
Leadville are registered at the Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. J. C. k,yrcy was called AVA
this week to Arthur, Illinois, by tn
death of her ',ther, T. n. Pnbhle, al
that place.
- = =
Nr. and Nm. Dnse Una~wssa Aavs
=. e.ttase .. ~ Sli.sk s.1s.t, ssr =
u3106ots
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

H 0n1-1Asss sass0me Sseoso1s
IlsoD - DlaAo aSssaA oow1e -
|smaa1 si1sal1ln = - a g ~
k0iA 1.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

Mrs. J. C. k,yrey was called ava!
this week to Arthur, Illinois, BY th'
death of her ',ther, T. n. Pnbhle, n
that place.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

II - As.s . As.ss - ~ sa,e.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

II = - = - s-lsl.s : =:
I (Al61lAA1ssslA
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

Alex H. Revell, Of Chicago. who IS
stopping at the Hotel Colorado, has
written a book entitled "The Pro and
Con of Golf" Mr.. Revell is consid,
cred an authority ON the game and he
is enjoying the sport in the fullest de-
gree at the Gleawood Country clun
links.