davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Miss COShOw HOnOred at Fair

Z Miss Eva Coshow, daughter of Mrs.
r. II. Coshow. has just received news
of an honor bestowed upon her at the
Panama-Pacifc International exposi-
tion. She has been awarded a gold
medal for the methods used by her in
the California state school for the blind
at Berkeley, where she is a teacher.
Miss Coshow, who is here on her vaca-
tion, demonstrated her method of
teaching at the fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Treiber Sells The Bear

Capt. Otis d. Trieber, who has dis
posed of his other local craft. used in
the Hood River Underwood ferry SER
vice, to Bert Kent, present operator of
the ferry, sold his ferry boat, The
Bear, to William Lahey, the Cascade
Locks ferryman last Saturday. The
boat was taken down the river Monday.
On Sunday night Capt. and Mrs.
Treiber were hosts to large party of
friends, giving them farewell ride on
the popular river boat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Dynamite Cap Injuries Lad

Stanley Wasch, young grandson'of F.
M. White, the cigarmaker, who makes
his home here with his grandparents,
was painfully injuredilast week when
playing with dynamite cap. The boy
found the cap and was endeavoring to
detach copper wire fitted in it. He
struck the cap with hammer expod-
ing it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Judge Stanton Distributed Fish

Judge Stanton. as much as any other
citizen. assisted with the recent distri-
button of trout fry. Judge Stanton
drove an automobile loaded with the
fish to Oak Grove. From that point to
the mountain lakes he furnished man
and wagon and team.
Through an error Judge Stanton's s
name was omitted from Ithe list of
trout distributors last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Government Engineer Investigates

United States Engineer F. C. Schu-
bert. of Big Eddy was here yesterday
to visit local citizens and make a pre-
liminary investigation of the mouth of
Hood river preparatory to determining
the advisability of making a thorough
survey. Members of the Commercial
club have been insisting that the gov
ernment make a survey of the Hood
river mouth for some years and Mr..
Schubert. who was in charge of the
construction of The Dalles- Cello canal,
is here to cooperate with them in Sc.
curing their desires.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
More than Enough Fry Distributors

When the trout fry were recently
distributed here more than enough
wagons were at Dee for. the distribu-
tion, such was the interest taken.
Sheriff Johnson and William Munroe
were present at Dee with wagon.
But there were sufficient other rigs and
these gentlemen were not given the
privilege of trip into the lakes with
young fish.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Many Hear Mrs. King

Despite the warm afternoon, many
of the housewives of the city and val
ley were present at the Commercial
club last Friday afternoon to hear the
address of Mrs. M. E. King, canning
expert, who is making tour of the
northwest for the O.-W. r. & N. Co.
Mrs. Kings lecture was accompanied
by actual demonstrations of canning.
Her talk was we'll received, and after
the main address was finished many
women remained to ask questions and
thus become better informed.
W. R. Skey accompanied Mrs. King.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-29
Strawberry Season Over

Harry Farrell, shipping clerk of the
Apple Growers Association, Announces
that the strawberry season closed Sat
urday. The late berries, Mr.. Farrell
thinks, will not bring very satisfactory
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
NEW ENGLAND LIBRARY
DOES NOBLE SERVICE

The General Theological Library in
liostom is doius II noble service for
all New England Thc ii1rar.. offers
To send to any minister in New Eng
lard. free. two books a montn. with
postage paid both waNs. tina, this
offer Is appreciated a shown by the
fact that there are now NOR" than
l.SUr Iit.iSirrs uSin2 ti:.SH books 3,
subjects, sociology takes first place
Nest in order of popularity come the
I.U.idpa:rS. Works that are purely
Theological arc less sought for than
VIVA: is known as "nspiratiunai'
hooks. The librarian manage. To make
this coiir. ton Of ".l00 books Ia the
New ErSi:,Ud ministry almost what the
Hoston Public Library - 10 Boston
people. The ordinary library in II town
or small ct! is not adapted To thc
needs o. tac minister. Even ;he Ii
br;trics Of tit,c" cannot carry such
hooks as this library can offc" It's
services :. q "!.en TO ministers % all
Christian Denominations. and il makes
persistent efforts all the year rronnd
tc Induce them to use its books.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

they should ~ the Lords people
fhgrt were the three parties to the
molly agreement. and there az. always
the same three parties when Il solemn
covenant is made. God. ".ho ia III e
supreme Being. tandS with Ills holy
hands full Of gifts To encourage Ills
people. We can make no lasting ar
ranEcincnt for our lives unless W.. nc
knowledge Him. Then there is the in
diNi"ual who. in hi. longing for fine
manhood. :,iIcs himself wholly 10 Coz
and 10 the service OF HIS feilow-mci.
.Aid finally there Is the world. which.
"jii" - may not respond with glad
acclaim to The rule Of Righteousness.
nevertheless. is hungry for Il GOOD
winch IL 'iiaIis sees and arleutiy hopes
for. y thrc"fold cord not easily broken
ih thus given III All our human struggle.
God Will not fail; we need moi fail If
wc trust III Him. ami the world will
come ~ last. II we pc:scvcre. TO see
where her salvation lies. and rejoicing,
she viii confess her King ana become
pure through the cross ana ;hfouU h
Him who died thereon.
On. Father. veal. though | ann and
hui It little child in Thy sight. submit
myself 10 Thee. Oydcr Thou my life.
Stand Thou b: me in all the long con
diets. Make me brave in riShtdoing.
t;imd me TO Thysclf. ana at last take
lac where ! can serve The" without
temptation and trouble. For Christie
sake. Amen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
DIFFER As
to MISSION Of PULPIT
NiGc!! Divergent Views .NrC HEX! a.
!" Mission Other Than
Spiritual.


IN these cui"uus i, fow .,r.ly azo
wa rrin,eG an article in v.leh tue
statement wal mado tAlt u.3ryinen
&C. To-day we.o confronted ny III. nc.
ocssirS of making % d;Gicul; choice.
"he'uer TO preach iu 4cuer.l'rjcs. on
moo, questions AS III W.T.. pat it
ami hc quite safe. o. whether % speak
#ivai"ht f,om tho siculdcr .u ,c;r@ii-
t.os. and run tho risk ot lu,,im: or
offending some uf th.ir par u!ourr~.
several communications OF Ia" sub
,,rt hav" ro "a received. :,rd tncy ill
oppression. ;hat 'lrr rucstiuu Is suu-
m!t;"d /" thos" Interested, .u -. hopc
ilIi Il h"npl medium may .csIlt from
al -. mros.uu Of opinions
tn tn, o"r hara. d.awir- tho line
a. >aaIpl. as uoesiblc stand tnrso who
believe ,n the dor,:,ue fnrrIl "a; BY
Winston churchill 80 'rhc ln,iG, OF
TIN CUP" Trey !uaiutaiu thu; the use
Fulu"ss II the church. :uud a., m!n..-
tors nus' ."t.nd 20 n.lds u,.rr Ihan
;Ae piiiiu.L holding that n I,y=yiuan.
VINO ~ TINS "y& ot stress confines his
activities 20 nrcHcnIu" tho gospel and
10 VISITING and comforting TN" roo. and
SICK. - not tuliiiliuG all the purposes
- his ministry They asset thai ih-
"lcrGy.aHu shnuit I've tin" l"ah. r &C ans
people III ~! good work. rr.,u,le All
works ihat rcud TOWARD tho h-t;r.is3ent
o: thc community. HuG Shpui,. -.., .init
nimscl; :" tho Instruction ava c.-rRr-
aGcmcnt al LIS parishioucrs IN raiters
religious and spiritual
standing irml! and. carucs.l1 u,t ih"
other hand arc those who insist t;at
IA" ri""g> man i" prizes, It'd only
their ,p-.tu.l advise: ANIL teacher.
Many uf 'ncu Gccialc, with l,r f"rvo.
OF intense conviction. tAar :1c prizes;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
THE LIFE. BOAT.

Alice Crary SUtcliTc, IN the Living
cnufCn.
In dream J had last evening
Came a thought With comfort deem:
God can tell mans soul a secret
while lie gives the body sleep.
MaE I tell tn. story to YOU
rhat its lesson YOU may know"
Souls are meant t" share their treas
Just as bodies here below.
l-o. an old man stood before me.
lie was bent and bowed with care.
Lies strong energies wcr. broken.
i-aeored breathing formed his pray
er:
Earth had failed him; time had AGED
him.
All desire had suffered loss
Yet, within his feeble fingers
lie upheld a lifelong cross.
II WAS bent and warped by bearing
Till ii fitted round his frame.
twas become his sole possession
And its head revealed his name:
Jewels like Ia many teaT-droDs
Marked the sorrows he had borne
These had served to nail him To it
Thoughts Of pain formed crown O,
thorn
toward n river da-t, and dread
Where saw upon the border
iodics OF the newly dead:
Journcyed. till his feeble footsteps
Ever slow and prone to sink,
Felt the tapping OF cold waters
Where he stood upon The brink.
AS he listened. mid earth silence.
For all voices seemed 10 cease.
His own name vas gently spoken.
with the whisper, GO in peace"
! men, az prayer was upward Winxius
I'm Thy Hands my soul give"
Down he stepped into the river:
Mortals said ne ceased to live.
Faiths keen eye had surer vision:
II bchcld his cross of lisr
Cradle him and bear him fciy
Through the waves OF angry strife:
Twas his life boat and il glided
Toward far distant sunny lands
Where glorious Figure waited
ON the shore with outstretched
Hands.
That stern cross he long had carried
Bore him now. in claspng sweet.
To the risen. waiting; Savior.
Laid him gently at Ills Feet;
. tho ecstacy OF meeting.
Pierced Hands lifted him from rest.
Till he nestled near the spear wound
With his head on Jcsus's Breast
is your cross heavy burden:
Bear IL braVely to the end:
Faithful. ever very faithful
Are the woundprints OF a Friend.
Crosses are u sign OF favor,
Earthly loss wins Heavens gain:
Since Gods Son learned His obedience
From the heavy hand OF pain.
DO YOU term this dream Il fancy"
Think, then. how our Savior died
Cruising on the tree Of suffering
Over sins cngulfins tide:
Faithful eyes may see Him standing
With fond welcome on life's shore.
Where His loving Hand shall guide
YOU
To be with Him evcrmore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

seventh street Christian Church. win
'rcuny the pulpit this morning. TO-
night The Richmond Rotary Cut vii,
&ttcnd the service, when a sermon on
Til" food New Times VIII l., dcliv-
cred 10y the pastor REV I. y. Smov,.
-. -.
;, second iinntist-"rhc Appcu OF the
Heroic" will be the subject Of nc min
lister Ecv. I. ClaGc,t Skinner. d. -.
ihis morning. To.niah, his subject
VIII d" The lIub;tunl Tempe. of tn.
Christian Life
Leigh street Hnnti>:-Ti. pastor
lisN. j. j. Wicker All! preach this
morning on lis ChTistiauity possibte",.
Tonight his subject will b.. Is There
n LiNnl IlcIl-Mhrr. tnN MhAt..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
PREACHING THAT PAID
A MAN Of BUSINESS

Thc"c is tn island nr ihc coast O,
Virginia w-Icrc the people in ijm. pn.j
have not been ri@htcoEa GNcruu"h.
snys tic Church McsScncc: We w..
Informed th;.t for some ijiuc they nd
uo churcn, and 40 prcachin; of the
gospel Tncn Il missionary vent tu
them. aud they BEGAN &" mend their
ways. one dav while tho miss, .ouary
was busy working, in his shi.t sleeves.
on new church whici: he WAS build
in@. stout sea captain hailed him:
are YOU the minister here
"y.s. sir
'Wcn, I'VE Sot Slo for ,ou"
For the chu:ch?"
No &c" Yourself i Ike your WY
Of doing ,hinSa here. I've come Ia
this Island for CLAIMS a good many
years. and have always found them :,
thousand or loo short when got
home. II will pay nc To have YOU
Keep preaching doctrincs which make
the people cu1mt their clans honestly"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Rev lauca H. Cooke. past ~ ~ the
l'rcShN ic"ian thurch at kcswick will
rfc:tCh this afternoon at o'clock ut
the Male orphan Asylum On Meade ~
street. Nj Cooke has been conduct
iuG special services 1T l'a:rm ,unt dur
ing the past wcch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
SERMONS IN PARAGRAPHS.
LINES AND SENTENCES

Ia" u ust undesirable and unattrac-
I've WORK will dcvelop charm il one
n''S MS whole hear; into Il and en-
ue.No:s to do ii better than il has
hccn uon. before. Tho most common
place lives have about them possibtli-
bcS % Romance, tragedy and hunlor
i:'at discover themselves to the one
"ho mir'sters to these lives With a
rraYe and resolutc heart BrownnSs
masterpiece. one Of the very greatest
Io"ns that was eve. written. The
iiins and the Book sprang gu, OF
the manuscript report OF Il law case
found in IN old curiosity shop in Flor.
cnce and purchased rov s pence To
most people that old document would
be WORTH no more than its value as
vast" pHpc" and OF as little interest
rs the dead leaves that the wind scat
tcrS oyer the fields. so. in the midst
OF the most unpromisiuG conditions il
one puts his whole soul into his work
and looks for its hidden values. he
nay iind il invested VITA "a beauty ana
delight that were quite unsupported.
Great Thoughts
WA; our Lord claims OF us IS. first.
tho service a.: ready willis, then a dc
'.i"nimg faith. and lives gradually
S"nct'hcG ~ CORES puudeuCc with Him
Tnc sens" Of the service o. anothcr
, lS incAnt 20 become 40 absorbimS q
consciousness rs TO swallow an in us
'iiA 'ohSi''tIHt ipli OF personal ceiling.
and /" "vcrShad"w even the anxiety FOR
our own separate -aivat!"n liy losing
our lives in thriSt :,nG His cause, we
are meant to save them: to serve
Christ. not :" feel Christ. is the mark
81 Ills true servants: thcy become
CHRISTIANS n proportion as they case
I" he Interested in themselves. aud
become absorbed in their I.Ur,i-B ishup
Gore
This world IS not. nud :cver was
attended I" lie. place nt settled hap
phc"*. MI human beings have
troubles. ANA ~ N" Years pass away
tn"sc troubles become more numerous
more hcaE. and more hard to bear
The ordeal through which humanity is
iH'SSihS Is an ordeal Of discipline FOR
spiritual development 20 live in
il"n"". tn labor vsith steadraat Industry
and 10 endure with cheerful patience
- /" II" Victorious William Winter
Love is hut faith IN its supreme and
perfect form 1t is the impaSaioucd
expression on the flcc Of faith There
IS bat one attitude Of conformity To
the VIII Of God. and that is faith; "a
'ai'h that. being itself an act Of will
ana obedience always wov:'s outward
int" l"rc.--p. T. Forsyth
None can measure The w'.ic-spreaJ
ius harm done To other mcm's souls
.! single known ac' Of sinful
"rNhrdicc az the ctually widc-sprrn
'n= good d"ne hy n single act of stead
fhst Resistance To cvil-F. !. ~ Hort
Give not thy tongue too great lib
"rty. lcat it take thee prisoner. 4
word uil>2 okou is like the sword i,
N" Scahhard thine: If vented. they
sword Is in an"thc;'s hand.--ouarlcS
SoIr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
TAKES TIME To GQH0E:HsE,
BUT It Is WORTH TINE
Preachers Who ST"cr ~ Scri;.rrcitcS
Might Consider the Sermon
on the Mount
CHRIST SET THE ENAMi'
The Six Sentences nf the Lords
Prayer Contain the Whole f'nhr'c
of Essential Chris: iunitN-Rr",'iiy
improves VI! Things.

sound and practical gl,i," j. ."u.
tanned i'm an .di;orial I'm tn. Eou Yori;
.Jyo..,,. ,I,j,h ,
IL '.'''"'s' prayers "'''
conversations. Sp,"klm- 10 a.. puict.
II continues:
r,rc I,., :, ,.I.. ,,
''""H '"e "'''''"h' t"'''' "i 'he
Book n Eagle. said No Mould have
written snor;e editorials n.l, %.
t,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31
MANY LIVES COME
TO An tNTI(IINky

In ona small area had been four
leading business men who had either
ended th"ir own lives or gone to pieces
mentally ana died in a few months
The pace toward the money soal is a
killing orc. 50 is tho race toward tire
power goal. Ana neither goal proves
worth reaching whom it is attained
We suppose that is what Tooth Tarn-
iuEton means TO urge in his book called
The Turmoil Somehow til. losses
oNerhalanCe the gains. Whereas lives
arc meant TO come To Il climax. such
lives come TO ~ .uiiclimaN What
thsE set ont TO gain may prove Inn
possible when IL is too la;c. or I, ,uav
prove more than they can retain once
They nave IL. o. il may prove empty
and raiueless when the: have II. Com
par" with them tn. words Of -. L..
Moody: som" day YOU will hear that
Dwight j.. Moodl i dead. Don't you
believe it will JUS, then be alive. -
81 tn. word Of i'aui: THE time of my.
departure is al hand. Iicnceiorth there
Is laid w for me the crown Of re-
i"ioing.' II i not a matter OF having
money or power. Ncithe" OF them can
give value TO life nor take value away.
II Is matter OF life goal. whether
II Is worth rcAcninE or not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

God does not always grant our pray
900 "" Is too mcrciful for that: but
~" 3.""'S "ns""TS thcm--with Him
self: AlFcla"l Word (.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

TN" t'""t OF the Summer religious
conferences. i not in the parta5ln-
thereon. hut In ones behavior attic:
Sctiin@ back home The CorSrcga-
tionali:t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Whenever {? m"u has looked II? from
this world and has cried Lord. save
&c JcSu" 'na 'imncdiatcly stretched
'"rth iilS hand ami caught him. -
Presbyterian Standard p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Scl:-will w.li never I've satisfied.
though it should hcv.' command of All
II would. hut ~ arc satisfied from the
Uclncnt we raUouncc it-l'ascal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Give not Thy tonSuc too great lih-
"rtN. !c@t II take thee prisoner. 4
word uil> aok"u is like the sword in
ii" Scahhard thine: If vented. ,hcy
sword is in amothc;'s and--ouarlcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

None can measure the vide spreaJ
iu@ harm done To other ,ncn's souls
>! S'nGlc known ac' of sinful
'"Mhrdicc ~ the equally vide spread
'= good d"ne hN n single act OF stead
ia&t resistance to cvi!.-F. !. ~ Hort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-31

Love Is hut faith in its supreme and
perfect form. II is the impaSaioucd
c% precision on the fIcc Of faith There
IS but one attitude Of conformity to
the VIII Of God. and that is faith: "a
'aiih that. being itself I'm act Of will
aud obedience. always wor.s outward
int" lovc.--p. r. FORSYTH
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
TIM NEALoN DIES

Tim Nealon, an old timer in Glen
wood, died at the county hospital at >
O'Clock Sunday night as result of 4
! fall or paralytic stroke received last
Friday night. Saturday morning M.
Nealon was discovered by c. A. Bart
lett, lying on the floor of his cabin
where he had evidently lain all night.
The body was cold and more or less
rigid and there was hemmorrhage from
the nose and mouth. Mr.. Nealon was
at once taken to the county hospitala nd
everything possible was done for him,
3 but he never recovered from the shock.
Tim Nealon was a plasterer by trade
and was a well known and unique
character in Glenwood's early life. He
was born in Ireland rs years ago and
had no relatives in this country save
some nephews in New Jersey with
whom he carried on desultory cor
respondence the past few years.
The funeral was held Tuesday morn
ing from the Catholic church and inter
ment was in Glenwood cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE

On the 10th day of December, 1915,
beginning at IL O'Clock A. M. the per-
sonal property of tho estate of Homer
II. Hagan, deceased, will be sold at
public sale, by order Of the County
Court. The sale will be held at tho
Clarence Moore Ranch on Four Mile
Creek, Garfield County, Colorado.
About 40 head of cattle, "a calves,
horses, farm machinery, furniture,
etc., will be offered for sale.
TERMS: All amounts under $1,000
cash. Over $1,000 12 months time will
be given on bankable notes vt 10 per
cent. A discount of per cent on sums
over $40. will be allowed for cash.
lOTTIE L. HAGAN.
Administratrix
First Publication, November 20, 1915
Last Publication December 4, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
ROAD PROGRAM
FOR next YEAR
CONTINUED from page ~

work is essentially state proposition
and that the expense should be borne
by the state. 1t is planned to construct
three miles of good road in this canon
the coming year at cost of about
5000 per mile, hence the request up
on. the state highway commission for al
appropriation of $4,000 for this pur
pose.
The state officials have Always ex
pressed themselves as very highly
pleased with the work done by the
county and especially the splendid stat
that has been made on the canon road
and it is believed that they will see
the justice of the request made by tht
county and grant the same.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
mooNv1cr RUNS AMucK

Last Saturday evening John Knapp,
paroled convict, well known to many
of our citizens, was seen making the
rounds of the local saloons in quite a
hilarious and boisterous condition. 1t
was observed that he was loaded up to
the point where he was very ugly and
when later he was found on the corner
of Cooper avenue and River Front,
lying unconscious in a pool of his own
blood and suffering from an ugly gash
under one eye, suspicion fell on some
of his companions who had been drink
ing with him in the saloons some time
before.
Marshal Mahoney dragged the woun1-
ed man into one of the saloons and
called DIR. Stewart who at once had
the man removed to the Glenwood sani-
tarium where he was given medical at
tention.
A search of the streets resulted in
the arrest of Clarence Lamb of Meeker
and Fritz Ebbler of Rio Blanco, two
cowboys who had been taking in the
town with Knapp. However, the men
gave such a good account of them
selves that they were released the next
day when it seemed plain that Knapp $
injuries were not serious and when they
proved an alibi which appeared to alb
solve them from guilt.
No one else has been apprehended as
a suspect in the case and it is probable
that nothing more will be heard of it
and the question as to who assaulted
Knapp will continue mystery.
Knapp's injuries consisted of an
ugly confusion below one eye and a
slight fracture of the skull, but he re-
covered in few days and has gone to
Spring Gulch with his mother, Mrs. F.
o. Stevens.
Knapp is known as bad actor and
it is said he has twice served time n
the state penitentiary at Canon City.
He was first sent from Leadville on n
murder charge for 80 years, but after
serving short time was paroled and
returned to this country. About two
years ago he found himself in trouble
at Palisade in connection with the
murder of woman and was returned
to Canon to serve out his sentence. a
few months ago he was paroled and
now officers are expecting that the pen
itentiary authorities will be after him
again to do little more time on that
80 year sentence.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
ELECTRICAL PROSPERITY wEEH

Electrical Prosperity Week will be
here in just day or so, and the Glen
wood Light and Water company is pre-
pairing to celebrate in novel yet DEM
onstrative way. Every afternoon, from
2 to 6 p. M, Of the week beginning
Monday, November 90 there will be an
Electrical Show in the office of the Col
orado Packing company, 3l3 Eighth
street. The show is intended for the
benefit of the public, to prove to them
the economy, labor saving and real
pleasure of doing work by electricity.
Every appliance from toaster-stove to
a washing machine will be demonstrat-
ed. Refreshments will be prepared aad
served to you while you are there To
see it. If you have ever put your
teeth into luscious biscuit that just
came piping hot from Hughes oven
Won will appreciate what these refresh
ments mean.
Carl Trainor and Miss Mabel Moore,
both of the Glenwood Light and Water
company, will be in charge and VIII
make every effort to answer any ques-
tions or demonstrate any appliance you
NAV be interested in.