davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
HDCI09 YD00H WRITES 10
I'LL AD0Uf COAST TRIP
Los Angeles, Sunday, June 6.

Los Angeles, Sunday, June o.
Dear Booster:
Here We are in Los Angeles, after
leaving Denver Thursday night and
spending one day enroute at the famed
Grand Canyon in Arizona. Also We had
few hours visit at Albuquerque with
Mrs. John F. Parrish, whom We found
to be in good spirits and regaining her
health rapidly.
Just q word, in passing, about that
Grand Canyon that people rave so much
about. OF course, it's stupendous, and
all that, but people who had lived
around Marble as long as We have
wouldn't exactly 60 delirious with the
thing, so far as we could see. Perhaps
my viewpoint of the canyon became
somewhat distorted-out of plumb, As
it wereVafter the Fred Harvey hotel,
the Ell Tovar, tried to sting us t14
day for q room and finally compromised
on cheaper room at % per day. This
included meals, of course, but zowie!
what price for country editor to dig
up! Incidentally We stayed one-count
'em,1-day.
The canyon is worth seeing, of
course, but for people of limited means
it's q darned good place to skip. An
other thing, while the idea is fresh:
Whoever told US the southern route, via
Santa Fe, to California was . scenic
trip was full of hay. They amt no
scenery, nothing but sage, sand and sal
soda-or, maybe, some would call it
alkalai. Once, in a long journey over
the desert, packed in steel cars where
the temperature was 496 degrees Fah.-
enheit, we came in sight Of . range of
hills about the elevation Of Geo. swi-
gsrt, and people on the train fairly
threw themselves to the car windows
with ordinations of go, see the noun
tains, come quick!"
No doubt, they are considered noun
tains out this way, but the Marble in
noeents abroad couldn't get enthused
much.
Up to the time We arrived in Los
Angeles We had drawn lemons in the
lottery of sightseeing, it seemed to us.
At least, we had not gone into ecstacies
over the trip. But, o joy, what live
one We ran into here. This is SOME
town. It's more like street fair,
truly, than large city. This first
night here, when we grew too tired TO
wiggle about the streets any longer,
the natives were just beginning to aurn
out for the evening And, We didn t |
exactly turn in at Marble hour,
either.
Every third door is a movie show.
Every fourth number is q cafe or cab
aret. We were too tired to fox trot |
this first night, but will take shot at |
that game before We leave, sure. The |
streets are blaze of light, literally |
thousands of persons were on the |
streets, and literally thousands Of nick |
ell traps were set and ready to be
sprung. So far as we have observed !.
that prices of everything are very rea
sOnable. A delightful room, with bath,
at the new Rosslyn hotel-a hostelry nf |
500 rooms, opened last November at a
cost of million-cOsts us 50 a day for |
two. Restaurant prices are very reas-
enable. In the lobby of the hotel
beautiful carnations sell for sc dozen.
All fruits on the stands are also re-
cheap.
We expect the Tischhausers to get in |
touch with us tomorrow, Monday, un-
less Paul and Mrs. Tisch have been |
swallowed by Frisco sharks. Next
week Wen tell you something of our
F.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
RURAL cARRm. mA,mrA11ox

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examinations
for the County of Garfield, Colorado, to
be held at Glenwood 6prings en July
10, 1915, to fill the position Of rural
carrier at Glenwood SPRING. and Va
cancies that may later occur ON rural
routes from other post Offices in the
above mentioned county. The exa.in-
alton will be open only to male eth
zens who are actually domiciled in the
territory Of post Office in the county
and who meet the other fequirenents
set forth in Form No. 1877. This form
and application blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned shove or
from the United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. c. Ap-
plications should be forwarded to tie
Commission at Washington at tie ear
hest practicable date.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
STOP THAT I1CH

just . few drops Of that mild, sooth-
ing cooling wash, Neritol Eczena
Remedy, 70 highly reeomnended ~
Ecsena, and the itching and burning
l. gone. Don't fail to try this excl
lent remedy for any form Of Eczena.
We hsew Asritol Eczema Remedy Win
give you instant relief. Sold and guas-
antesd BY Glsnweod Pharmacy. Prises
SOC and 11.0o
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
INV soHoo1 aouu

The school board Of School District
No. 10, Garfield county want oRers for
the building sf eew ssAeslhsasA.
For Partiealars esDeesning Ans apply
- JOHN GIlrOON. 6eerses.y,
e-13-7-H Nsw Cast's, Cs's.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
STOP THAT I1M

Just few drops Of that mild, ssoth-
ing, cooling wash, Hsritol Eessma
Remedy, % highly recommended fol-
Eessna, and the itching and burning
= esos. Don't fail T. try this exc Il.
Isat remedy for any fern Of Eczema
We know Neritol Eczema Remedy will
give you instant relief. Price Soc and
11.0o. Sold and guaranteed by Glen
weed Pharmacy, sole agency.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
lo1 sA11 KoHAua8 On LzAsz

A cattls Esneh sf Sz0 acres close y
one Of ths Assst ssAess In ColoradA
Has $50 sssss 1A1ss ditsA; about l5e
under ssltivstisa; elsss - good nas-
kets. Fully sqsipPsd with farn ns-
ehiDssy s,a stssk fer running tSs
TAis b . rars bargain - the ls.1
will grow anything froa grain ssl
alfalfa T. potatoes.
Fss particular address < 7 carr
GlenWood Post
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

~ . esense lsestsoA IN fesidcnse
psEsasa e dty - sewer a.d wasss
a0A ~ sisht fer . .unhsr Of -
A0nA - q ~ skfSsA. ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

Il ysa have lest anything sf value
sdvsstiss !. this paper sAA get Il bast
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

Remember that the Pest b pespascA
= l. an kind II eonns,sial neiaesns.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

o'A paPsss H. n,s = ~ s0ss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

olA ps,ss sss ~ = tAis ses.>.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morse are spending
several days in Observation-Disclosures
have finished sugaring. having made
about half the usual amount.-The Cres-
cendo club will meet with Miss Harriet
Grswold Friday evening.-Mrs. Wayland
Patch has gone to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Eaton, in Greensboro Miss Lolita
Brown of Burlington was home over
SundaN.-'rhe next meeting of the JEFF
fersonville Cemetery association Will be
held at the residence of II. NJ. cornell
May 4-Niss Jennie Trick has gone to
visit her brother in New York. F.
Raymore has returned from Burlington.
Walter Buker of st. Adams is the guest
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Blu
ker.-Mrs Edith Manchester and dauEh-
ter Clara. visited Mr.. Manchester at the
Fanny Allen hospital Sunday The large
brick residence on the hill above the
village was entirely destroyed by fire
Thursday night, 1t Is now owned by
Hiram Patterson, hut was for many
years the hospitable home OF the late
! Henry Sahn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Leslie McAntire has severed his con-
nection with his brother. Archie. In the
hardware store and will hereafter devote
his time to the sale of the Hupmobile
and Saxon cars. of which he has the
agency.-E. d. Blackwell has returned
from Albany. y. Y, where he attended
an electrical convention Mr.. Blackwell
will also attend the electrical convention
to be held at San Francisco, Cal. sumo
7 to ll.--Nliss Ella Blackwell is l-E. Il,
Hyde Of Springfield, Mass Is in town for
a few days.-.Mrs Hannah Bump suffered
severe bruises from a fall Mrs, Bump is
over so years old.-1Mrs c. II. Young re-
turned Saturday from Kansas where she
has spent the winter with relatives
Brandon Lodge Of odd Fellows held !
card party Monday evening in their rooms
in the Smith block. Miss Carrie Bennett
has returned from Burlington where she
has been the guest of Mr., and Mrs NJ
u. Chttenden for few days-Thc parish
supper given by the vestry ~ St Thomas
Church will he held In G. A. r. ha'. Tues
day evening, May T. Mrs. c. Ross who las
been III at the Brandon Inn the past
winter, was moved Monday to her home
on Park street. whore she VIII live with
her daughter, Mrs. T.. II. Button-Mrs
Charles Morris and daughter, Ursula.
spent the week with Mrs, a. IL. Mcln-
tyre-W. A, Atwell spent Sunday with
his family in Middlebury. -Olin Ketcham
OF Proctor spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs A. s. Ketcham.-Miss Elizabeth Ba-
con spent Sunday In Rutland.-'Miss lisa
bel Whitlock OF Springfield, Mass, Is
spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs
a. II. Gipson. before leaving for Fort
William Can-.Mrs. e. II. Scott, who has
heen IN at the home of her son. G. w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
LOWELL.

Alexander Guyctte, fQther Of Mrs.
Frank Ralnev with whom he made his
home. died very suddenly Friday morn
ing. Mr. GUYotte was about g. years old,
and had hern in his usual health. He
was foGud dead by Mr.. barney in the
barn. when h" was attending the chores.
and apparently had been dead ahou, half
an hour The funeral was held Monday
morning ut the St. Ignatus Church, the
Rov. Father Leblanc officiating MIR. and
Mrs y. Woods and two daughters Of
Cowansyilc =. G.. Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Guvctte OF Orleans and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Guyette Of Richford wcrc called
here Saturday by the death 81 their
father NJ and Mrs. O. NJ Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs H. y. Parker and son
wer" in Waterbury Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs David Adams are parents of son
born April %.-William Gallagher Of
West Burke was in town Monday.-A.
Bousquet has rented the basement tene-
ment and Burney Coushin the upstairs
tenement in the Pudvah block-Mrs. Ira
Dooin of Montgomery is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Hodgeman.-Mr.
and Mrs. A, s. Hoyt of Manchester,
n H., are the guests Of Mrs Hoyts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Pudvah.-
Leonard Shufelt has gone to Island Pond
for the summer.-Mrs, Frank Shufelt and
daughter, Barbara, of North Troy spent
last week as the guests OF Mrs Hattie
Shufelt and other relatives Miss Mildred
Tucker has returned to Boston.-W. II.
Pope has been appointed by A, B. Cob
leigh, county road commissioner. to have
charge Of the State roads in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
WESTFIELD.

In the severe storm Sunday night the
spire and tower OF the Congregational
Church were struck by lightning, remoV-
Ing some shingles and doing slight In
jury to the inside The cost OF making
the repairs will be considerable lightning
also struck in the woods near Lee
Beans, but hit no bulding.-Mrs. a. j.
Miller died of cancer April 10 and the
funeral was held at the Congregational
Church Wednesday, the Rev Nj. W.
farman officiating. She Is survived by
her husband and two brothers living In
Enosburg. She had been for two years
president of the local w. G. r. l.. There
was profusion of beautiful flowers
from friends here and In Newport
Michael Plunpedies of Barre died April
20 at Fl. T.. Grays, where he came a
month ago to visit his classmate, Maurice
Gray, and was taken with pneumonia.
The funeral was held at Mr.. Gray s
floating. Nine of his classmates and
one of his teachers from Goddard Sem
mary were present and there were beaut-
ful flowers. The intermcnt was at Barre.
Mrs. George Goddard of West Glover
has been spending 10 days with friends
here and at Lowell.-A. j. Miller left
with Mr.. and Mrs Fremont Miller Satur-
day for their home in Mansfield. Conn,
by automohile-M and Mrs. Herbert {,
Gray have gone to Colebrook, y. H.. &c
,iSlt relatives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs Margaret Crown of Ryegate is
visiting her brother Thomas Wilson,
The Rev. +. S. Collins preached at
East Craftsbury sunday afternoon
Miss Mearle Harrison has been i'll for
IA few days.1Thomas Wilson, who was
seriously Ill last week, is recovering.
Miss Dorothy Morgan returned from
New York the last of the week.
Lewis kassleman Is at home from
New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Farrand OF
Hardwick visited at $. u, Dow's sun
day.-Mr. Lawson and family have
moved to Newport.-Merl Howard was
at home from Montpelier over sun
day. D. Wilson was In Hardwick
Saturday.-The schools in tlTn opened
Monday.-The Ice went out of the lake
Sunday.-W. A. Jackson died Mon
day evening, aged II years, after many
years OF suffering with rheumatism
For the past five years Mr., Jackson
had been confined to his bed Tine III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
NORTHFIELD.

The village trustees have re-appoin
the following officers: chief Of policeI
NJ Donahue; special policeman, w.
Pride; superintendent Of streets, j.
Plunkctt; superintendent OF electric LID
ing department, +. 4. Britain.
The Joseph e. Rice farm, near the hi
of Vine street. has been sold to Har1
T.. Partridge Of Barre, who takes besi
the farm, much Of the personal propd
and gives in partial exchange a NUM-
Of tenement properties in Barre.
500, $50. Mr.. Rice 10 past 81 years of 4
and soils to free himself somewhat I'd
ca re-Northfield Lodge, No. 10,
celebrate the 9th anniversary Of
order on Friday evening with SUD
at their hall to he followed by a lite1
entertainment The Rehekah lodge
join in the celebra tion.-Mrs. Frank n
ris of Danbury. Conn, who has 4
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Y. w. RI
mond, has returned to her homes
Matson has sold his farm in the Il
KEY Hill neighhorhcod. to Carl H. RI
who is TO take possession at once.
Matson will sell his personal prop|
at auction and expects to locate 4
where In town-CiecrFe F. Burno
Moretown and Miss Lucy f. Hodgdo1
this town wer- recently married. the
r. F. Ockford being the official
clergyman.-Ea Ellis. John jay
Perry Rogers have gone to Hartd
Conn, where they have emploYmet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The Rev. H. O. Enwall preached at the
Methodist Church Sunday.-The Rev G..
Goodliffe preached in the Congregational
Church Cunday.-George Valade seems
to be improving. He was hit In the side
of the head by a ball about two weeks
ago and his condition until within a few
days has been serious.-The body of Mrs
Way, who died at her daughters Mrs
W. l.. tiebard, about two months ago
and put in receiving tomb, was taken to
Warren for burial Monday. -Gardner
Green has the grip.-The ladies of HILL
crest Grange discussed the question Of
chicken raising at the last Grange. 1T
is expected the new postoffice will be
moved to its next quarters Friday even
ing with Miss Martha Gilbert as post
mistress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
DERBY.

Mrs. Annie CMrrilD EllNus If Reno.
Nevada. is visiting her mother Mrs
Joseph Morrill,, who is in poor health
Mrs. RoXanua tSevrrnsl Hines died at
NeWuort last week Monday of the
grip She was first married 10 j. q.
Green and went to Newport To live,
where Mr. Green was engaged in TIN"
drug business MIR. Green died in 1856
and their only son in 1889 In 1851 she was
married To Warren Hines, who died in
1910 The funeral service WAS conducted
Wednesday, the Rev. l.. \. Edwards Of
hciatng. Int"rmont was in West Derby
cemetery. She is survived by one brother,
George S.Vrcns of this town, and one
granddaughter Mr.. and Mrs W. =.
Kincsberv and son, and wife. late of
Portland. Me. are in town. II is hoped
they wlu return her" to ive.--t-rancis
Wood has gone To- Gill, Mass, to visit
his parents and George Richard takes
his place at George liopkinson's while
hc is away
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
CRAFTSBURy.

Blanche Andrews finished her work as
central telephone operator last week and
her place IS filed by Catherine Lam
phier of Albany. Hazel Clark Is at home
from the hotel III with rheumatism.-
Mr.. Cutler of Barre l. guest of his
sister, Mrs Percy Keir. Of this village
Mrs. G. T. Howard has returned from
Boston where she spent the winter
Nanville Grant. who was very i'll last
week with muscular rhcunatism IS i'm
proving.-Mrs. y. +. Williams has re-
turned from Barre, where she vas
called by the death of her mother.-lda
Williams came Saturday and will teach
the higher department of the village
school Nearly all the schools in town
opened last Monday.-The Rev. c. ID.
Pierce is expected home the last OF TINS
week and, II is expected, will occupy the
pulpit OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sundav-Mary Spaulding has so far re-
covered as to he able to ride out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs Hertha curtis Is visiting her broth
cr. John Jordan, I'm Jcricho.-Mrs w. NJ.
Curoett has returned from Montpelier
The Rev. and Mrs, T.. +. Barton Will
move to Essex Junction this Wepk-Mrs.
Eugene Spauldnp has returned to Woods
willie after II week with her mother here.
Miss Lois Howard has gone to Bur
lington.--Miss Florence Maurice has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. \. l.. Labounty.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Smith and DR..
George Newton spent Monday and Tues
day in Burington.-Mr and Mrs. Linus
Leavcns and daughter. Dorothy, were in
berkshire Wcdnesday.-Mrs. Dee Church
has gone to Queen city Park. where she
has a position as assistant postmistress
the coming seasonal. H. Britton was In
town Tuesday.-Dr Scott of Johnson was
at DIR. Lang's Tuesday.--Mrs Earle Gates
was in Burlington Tuesday.-Ralph Brew
ster of Johnson spent Sunday with his
parents here.-Fred Wells is in Randolph
called there by the death of his father
Il. e. Wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
Johnson.

Az Frank Pelkie was going home
from his work from the Berlin mills
Monday, April 49, his little son, Frank,
five years old. came out to meet him
and took his dinner pail. When his
father turned around to see if he was
coming, the little fellow lay down,
The father went back to him and
found him dead. Heart trouble was
the cause OF death,-Chauncey Lewis
died Monday, Aprl 10 The flu
neral was held Thursday afternoon at
the Congregational Church, the Rev.
Mr.. Sultzcr officiating, assisted by the
Rev, T. Hazen.
Mrs Willard Boyce Of the Saranac
Inn, y, Y, Is spending a few days
with her mother. and her brother, c.
r, HolbridEe.-Mrs. George Whiting
died Friday morning. The funeral
was held Sunday, the Rev. F. w
fIaz-n officiatinls.- and Elbridge
fuller have returned from attending
the funeral Of their mother at White
field. ~ H.-Mrs, Jasper Foster Of I'm
derhill Is visiting at DR.. Holcomb's.-
The fire department was called out
Saturday for a fire at the old Water
man brick house on Railroad street
But littlo damage was done,-Mrs
Charles Bishop is visiting her parents
at Scots, y. H.-There was a large at
tendance Mt the funeral Of Chancey
Lewis The Hon. I. L. Pearl hat
charge at tho grave The bearer
were George Mills. H. C, Parker. w
Il, Jones and r, b. Bradley. The Rev
j. II. Suistone offioiated, assisted b!
the Rev r. W. Hnzen Mr. Lewis wa
the first master Of Waterman Lodge
and served ueveral terms since
Robert Fields and family have re
turned from Lowcll-Henry NOBLE
has accepted q position as travelling
salesman for Haskell Adams compan
Of Boston,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

Scott, the past winter. has reopened her
home on Park street and will live there
this summer-F. II. Osborne Is on busi-
ness trip through the northern part OF
the state this week
The annual meeting OF the C1tiZens
and Soldiers association will be heid
Tuesday evening. May a. In Grand Army
hall at eight O'Clock, at which time OH
GERS will be elected for the observance or
Memorial day. 1t is necessary that all
citizens who are Interested should De
present.--The Young Peoples society OF
the Baptist Church will give a poverty
social in the church parlors Friday even
Ing Games will be played and a musical
program carried out.--Earl Braman has
returned from months trip to De-
! troit.-Mr. and Mrs. w A. Fuller have
returned from Burlington where they
have been visiting a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs VI. d. Chittenden.
Mrs. Chittenden accompanied them home.
They made the trip in Mr.. Fuller's auto
mobile.-Mrs, Anna Chandler is the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hatch.
/ Mrs. Edward s. Marsh has returned from
! Washington, D. c., where she went ~ a
delegate to the D. A. II. national conven-
tion--Mr. and Mrs A. II. Blackmer Of
Middlebury called on friends here Mon
day on their way from Florida where
they spent the winter They made the
trip from Florida to Vermont in their au-
tomoblle.-T Brandon Musical club held
a well attended meeting Monday evening
at the Congregational chapel They were
assisted by Seth Johnson, reader. Of Rut-
land. Mr.. Johnson was entertained while
here by Rev. and Mrs. Leach.-The La
dies Aid society of the Congresa tional
Church We're entertained Tuesday after
: noon by Mrs. r. c. Sanders Mrs. Il. c.
! Spooner and Mrs. j. a. Dow and Mrs.
Frank Briggs at the Congregational
chapel.-Mrs. S. W. Jones gave
a tea party for Miss Maud Meecham
Saturday afternoon. Miss Meecham. who
has been at her home for visit. has re-
turned to Springfield, Mass.-Mr and
Mrs George Kenney of Rutland spent
sunday at the home Of A. r. 13ush.-Ben-
> iamn Rogers has accepted a position at
tho Brandon Inn for the summer--A car
of oil has arrived to he used on the streets
= and the road commissioner has a gang of
men and teams AT work oiling the streets
Mr.. and Mrs. r 4 Barker have gone
to Burlington. where Mr. Barker will
show his new iIerff- Brooks automobile al
= tUe aNtOmODle snow 'harleS frenCn
t has returned from burlington. where he
visited his daughter. who is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.-Barney f. Mead OF
s Swanton was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
4 f. u. Crooks Monday.
\ Mrs. Jennie jackson Hastings died a.
the home of Mrs Emma o. Pearce OF
n Park street Wednesday morning at II q
. o'clock Mrs Hastings had been life
e well known and highly respected Mrs
h Hastings was IS years old. and had bee,
= in good health up to within the pas
week. She is survived by two sons
Charles and John Of st. John sbury. an,
two tep-daughters, Mrs. l.. p. Smale
, of New York city and Mrs Marion Cos
lin Of Colorado. The funeral arrange
ments have not vet been made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTI(

The fourth annual banquet of the
River Junction board of trade wa
Wednesday April y at the Jq
House. Covers We're laid for 1870
was by the local Il. NJ Stockwell
ira and the post-prandial progrd
cluded singing by a resident male
consisting of l.. a. Neal, \ r. Y
Edward Stevens and Mason I1uj
guests of the evening included Col
man Frank l.. Greene of st. Alba|
II. s. Pierson, director of the Dar|
College Tuck school, Bert T.
present states attorney of VI
county, and A. l., Farmer. III
Windsor. An expected guest wal
G, W, Gates but at the last monI
was Obliged ia cancel his
acceptance OF the invitation.