davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
INSISTS ON STUDENT TAX
TO SUPPORT ATHLETICS
Director at g. W. q. Fixes the
Amount at $5-Second Ref
erendum Vote Ordered.

A second referendum vote on the de-
STABILITY of an annual tax of IS a
student for the maintenance of ath-
letics and the weekly student publica-
ton will be taken this week at George
Washington University.
About a month ago the proposition
was placed before the student body.
and about 95 per cent of those who
voted favored the proposed tax. As
only about one-third of the enrolled
students voted, however. 1t was deemed
advisable to obtain a wider expression
of opinion.
Increase in Amount of Tax.
Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar, fac
ulty director of athletics, has made a
study of the systems governing ath-
letics and other student activities in
more than $50 of the leading educa-
tional institutions of the country. and
he has reached the conclusion that the
proposed tax should not be less than
IS per student per year.
The original suggestion was the as
sessment of SO tax. to be divided for
the benefit of athletics, the weekly
student publication and the student
year book. Prof. McNemar has reached
the conclusion that the year book needs
no subsidy.
Submission to Trustees.
After the referendum vote is taken
the proposition will be put before the
board of trustees for it's sanction. If
the board fails to approve the plan
Prof. McNemar has announced he will
resign from the position of faculty di-
rector of athletics as he feels that the
proposed subsidy Is the only means of
maintaining sports at the institution
Consequently, 1t Is pointed out, the fate
or future athletics at George Washing
ton hinges upon the action of the
board. Prof McNemar is confident that
the plan will be Endorsed, provided the
it,
The referendum will be conducted
this time by the placing of ballots in
each of the classrooms. Each instruc-
tor will deliver short speech. explain
ing the proposition. This plan is ex-
pected to bring out large vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Admits That He Is Bankrupt.

Creditors of Charles A. Scheuch. tr..
who conducts a bakery and grocery at
1855 Bladensburg road have filed a pc
tition in the District Supreme Court
asking that he be adJudged bankrupt.
Attorney J. Barrett Carter represents
the creditors. Mr.. Scheuch, through
Attorney r. L. Montague. answered the
petition admitting his insolvency, and
consenting that he be declared bank
rvpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
CITY ITEMS.
Blue Bell Tomatoes, .,sc; Standard

bIue He'll Tomatoes, sF2cs sthhdnru
Tomatoes. Sic: E. J. Peas. &c; Sugar
Corn. sc: large cans Cal. Peaches. loc;
large cans Beans. Csc: 15c cans Tuna
Fish. 10c: Banjo Brand Salmon. &c:
Randalrs Grape Juice. quart. "oc:
Choice White Potatoes. 15c: Ex. Choice
Evap. Peaches, 64c: large Sour Pickles
Zoe. Star of the East Best Winter
Wheat Flour-SS.Oo Dbl: Glib. trial
sack, CSC. 926 Pa. ave. and all the ]. l.
D. Pyles Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Will Remove Offices.

range for the removal of the effects
of the local scout organization from
the playground Office in the District
building to the new headquarters in
the Corcoran building.
The meeting of the council was pre-
sided over by Vernon Bailey in the b.
sence of Arthur c. Moses, president of
the council. who was unable to be
present because of illness in his fam
lily. Other members who were pres
ent were Colin H. Livingstone, William
l.. Brown. Walter s. Ufford, Field
Scout Executive Aplin and Deputy
Field Executives Grogan, Fisher and
kidwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
v. D. VALENTINE Wins
FIRST MOTORMAN PRIZE
W. R. & E. Company Announces
Three Best Essays on "How
to Run a Car"

Winners of prizes offered by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany to the three motormen in their
employ writing the best essays on
How to Operate Car" have been an
nounced as follows: First prize $40,
won by w. D. Valentine; second prize,
IS. won by Joseph N. Malloy, and
third prize, $3.50, won by S. F. Frye
All are motormen on the eastern divi-
sion.
Following is the essay which took
the first prize:
Prize Winner.
First see that your car is in per-
feet condition; see that there is sand in
the boxes and that the fender netting
is not on the coupling pins. Never turn
your head to look back while the car
is in motion. If you see that an acct
dent is unavoidable reverse your car
and throw sand.
Use good judgment; leave the ends
on time; cross street crossings slowly;
when cars are standing still at street
corners dlscharging passengers pass
them slowly and ring the gong.
AT curves where two cars cannot
pass each other drop back far enough
so they will not side swipe.' Never
try to pass car where the switches
are. you might split the switch. Never
follow leader closer than a block
Never start your car at any time with
out two clear bells from the con-
ductor
approaching a rapid transit cross
ing when two cars meet there at the
same time. know that you have the
right signal-on gong-from the other
tralnman before proceeding. Always
caution passengers getting off of the
front end of a car to Please wait until
the car stops
Never take chance: be strictly
sober and have a keen eye. Arriving
at the end. when you leave your car
brake on and take the controller
handles with you.
Saving Current.
Feed your controller one point at a
time. In stopping your car release your
brake to make an easy stop, but be
sure you have not released it too
much to let it go either forward or
question answer them with courtesy
see that your car is kept clean by not
letting paper accumulate on the seats
and floor. Never go to work with a
chip on your shoulder
keep your person clean; your per-
sonal appearance has a lot to do with
the impression you make on the public
NO one likes TO see a careless and UNI
tidy person serving the public
never run down grade with the cur
rent on. If the controller is fed one
point at time it has lots to do with
the voltage in the substations. If cars
are properly spaced it saves current
When going up hill drop back from
your leader and let him get away, All
THIS ADDS to save the current"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Mclean Horses Schooled.

All of the horses entered by Edward
B. Mclean were schooled at the grounds
yesterday. The Wasp. sensational high
jumper, purchased by Mr.. Mclean from
Clifford Sifton of Ottawa, Canada, at
tracted most attention, and it is be-
leved that this horse will be hard to
beat in the high jump event.
1t is announced that there will be
four supper dances at the Willard Ho-
tel during horse show week. New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond
society circles will have larger repre-
sensations at the show than ever before
and the functions at the Willard will
be only a small part of the festivities
of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

Special Trim Quickly Manufactured.
Own machines right here. Get our
prices, builders. Eisinger Bros, 21O9 Ith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

BE on the Safe Side
and have your Carpets & Rugs cleaned
and stored by Conger's. Phone w. 6s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Submission to Trustees.

bouquets of Smalrs Choice Flowers
are favored for brides Prices moderate
j.: ii. Small & SonsS15th & H. Washington
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Officers Are Elected.

Baltimore & Ohio-PimIico Races.
Baltimore, May 1 to Is. Trains Every
hour on the hour" to Camden station
Street cars direct to track.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

Flowers for All Occasions.
Have GUIDE furnish the flowers and floral
decorations. Estimates given. 1214 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
Final Stage of Preparations.

With horses arriving hourly at the
exhibition grounds, 18th and D streets
northwest, and a large force of work
men engaged in placing the show ring
in condition, preparations for the show
today entered upon the final stage.
William F. GUIDE personally is direct
ing the work of decorating the grounds
and immense quantities of greens and
shrubs are being employed.
Gen. James A. Buchanan. president of
the show, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Buchanan, yesterday
prevail of the preparations made. Miss
Buchanan had her hunters, katydid
and Blue Ridge, saddled and spent an
hour schooling the horses while her
father looked on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
SOCIETY FOLK OBTAIN.
BOXES FOR HORSE SHOW
Capital Official Life Also to Be Well
Represented at Coming
Event.

Ihat society and official life of Wash
lngton will be well represented at the
National Capital horse show. which
oeglns Saturday. is shown by the COM
plete list of boxholders, made public
To-Day. Those who have engaged boxes
Tor the show are: The President,
Joseph Letter. William Dupont. Mrs w
M. Ritter. William Hit, Jerry Belmont.
y. "A. Epson, Gen. J. A. Buchanan. Mrs.
5. b. Elkins, Mrs. l. T. Mann, Larz An
derson' Col. R. NJ. Thompson. f. b.
mclean, William P. Emo, Admiral w,
II. Brownson, William Littauer. Ad-
miral Richardson Clover, Gen. J. A.
johnston, H. Campbell Graef, Miss
Martha Goldman, Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge. George H. Myers, Mrs.
Mackay-Smith. Hugh S. Legard. Rev.
Ward Denys, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
omcers at Fort Myer. Col. Charles G.
Treat, J. Maury Dove, Mrs. Edmund
Pendleton. George Y. McLanahan. Mrs,
alexander stewart. Mrs. Powell Clay
ton, Mrs. Mary Reade, A c. Downing,
Mrs. La Montague. Mrs. J. F. Rodgers,
Thomas B. Sweeney, Dr. F. s. Nash,
MRS Harry Wardman, Mrs Harold
Walker. Mrs. Newton Gulick, Henry
White, w. A. Lieber, Capt. William
Mitchell. John c. Gheen. A. B. Atkinson,
James Parmalee. Mrs Hinckle and Mrs.
Langhorne. M. C. Hazen, DIR. ]. B.
Bayne, Lee Jones. Mrs. w. H. Emory,
Col Henry May, officers of Washington
barracks. Mrs. William F.. Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

Phone Your Want Ad to The stan
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

Stone 4 Fairfax Make Loans 1t 10
commission and lowest interest rates
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

PaperhanEinE, Window Shades. Picture
Frames Spelshouse. 1915 7th NV. Main
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
BOY SCOUTS STAND BY
Commissioner MARTIN
Refuse to Accept His Resignation,
Believing Him Innocent of
Playground Wrongs.
Headquarters Of Organization to Be
Moved to Corcoran Building
From District Offices,

The resignation Of e. s. Martin as
scout commissioner of the local Boy
Scout organization was not accepted
when formally presented to the Wash
ington Boy Scout council at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the Bur
lington. The council voted not to ac-
cept Mr.. Martins resignation. it's mem
bers being of the belief that the scout
commissioner Is innocent of any in
territorial wrongdoing In connection
with his administration of the Dis
trict playground system.
1T was the consensus of the meet
ing that when the charges against Mr..
Martin are carefully Investigated 1t
will be found that he is not guilty of
intentional wrong" said member of
the council, at the conclusion of the
meeting. I'VE believe Mr.. Martin in
nocent. and will stick to this belief
until it is proven that the situation is
otherwise. The Boy Scout law says:
loyal to Mr. Martin and not take any
hasty action
Mr.. Martins resignation was formal
ly presented to the council by YER
non Bailey. William l.. Brown moved
that it not be accepted, and Walter S.
on the motion was unanimous.
Resolution of Confidence.
Mr.. Ufford introduced a resolution at
the meeting, which was seconded by
Colin H. Livingstone. president of the
Boy Scouts of America and a member
of the local council, and adopted by a
unanimous vote, which states: THAT
it is the belief of the local Boy
Scout council that it will be found
that Mr.. Martin is innocent of any in
territorial wrongdoing, and that he has
in no way personally profited from So
called irregularities of his office, and
that when the charges against him
are fully sfted MIR. Martins innocence
of any intentional wrongdoing will be
established
The council voted to sever the pres
ent tie existing between the Boy Scout
organization and the playground de-
partment of the District government
whereby the scout organization is per
mitted to share the quarters of tho
playground department in the District
building. Headquarters for the local
scout organization are to be opened in
few days in rooms 31S-19 Corcoran
building.
The council voted to urge upon the
District Commissioners the speedy
completion of the recreational survey
of the city in which Mr.. Martin and
others were engaged prior to his sus-
pension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner E. p Evans, at nth street
wharf, from Coan river with canned
tomatoes, salt roe and salt herring for
dealers here: schooner Janet, from
Tangier Island, at 18th street wharf
with sand; yacht Pocomoke II, from
Baltimore, at anchor in the harbor:
powerboat Elizabeth Wilson. from the
lower end of the river, at 18th street
wharf with shad and herring for the
market here; steamer Southland, from
Norfolk and Old Point, steamer Fred
erick de Barry, from Mattox Creek, Co
lonial Beach and river points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

Go to Armstrong;, 3211 14th ST..
for Good Home cooked Dinner-35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia, COS 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

Pencil Sharpeners. Schmidt. 1921 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-04

Norfolk and Old Point. steamer Fred
erick de Barry, from Mattox Creek, Co
lonial Beach and river points.
Departures.
Schooner Mary Francis. from Alexan-
dria for a Potomac point with mer-
chandise; schooner John Bush, light
from Alexandria for High Point to load
lumber to return; steam yacht Garcia,
on a cruise of Chesapeake bay and for
Baltimore; powerboat Spencer D.
Fletcher. light. for the nets in the low
er river after shad and herring for the
market here: schooner s. c. Colbourn
from Alexandra for a Maryland point
with merchandise: steamer Newport
News. for Old Point and Norfolk;
steamer Northumberland, for landings
more; steamer Wakefield. for Nomini
and Lower Machodoc creek and lower
river landings; steamer Frederick de
Barry. for river landings to Colonial
Beach and Mattox creek; fattie Oracle,
light. from 18th street wharf for the
eastern shore of Chesapeake BAY after
clans.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt Toby left. towing she'll
laden lighter for Alexandria and re-
turned with light coal boats from Alex
andria for Georgetown; tug Walter f.
Meade arrived at Georgetown with
sand and gravel scows from Malta
woman creek: tug Louise arrived with
brick laden lighters in tow from Deco
guam for the District; tug Herbert ar
rived with lighters from sand beds op-
posite Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Consolidation Coal Company barge
No. 20 Is due at the capes of the Chesa-
peake en- route to this city from Bos-
ton to load coal: schooner May and
Anna Beswick has arrived on the
James river to load lumber for this
city; schooner Richard Tall, at Alexan-
dria, will load merchandise for Upper
Machodoc creek: schooner Carrie Rev
ell is due to sail from Maryland point
for this city with cord wood: schooner
Lanclott Is due here from Wades bay
with cord wood for the local market;
schooner W. H. Mcguire is reported in
Nomini creek to load canned goods for
the dealers here: schooner c. B. Shep-
herd Is at a Potomac landing to load
lumber for dealers; schooner Halle K
is in q lower Maryland harbor OVER
hauling for the summer. traffic.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
Miss Ora Coulter spent Labor Day
visiting with relatives in Rifle.

Also Ore Coulter spent LABOR Lay
visiting with relatives in Rifle.
Joe Harris was arrested the first of
the week a4 Grand Junction and &C.
cused Of breaking into the store Of the
Grand Valley Supply, Co. At Grand Val
ley August 20. As Harris had on his
person . number Of knives and razors
which were recognised a. the property
Of that store he aeknowiedged the theft.
Sheriff Jsssup brsssh& hin - Glsawsed
and lodged hin in the county Jail tss
trial 1t the Novenbef tern.
= = =
A. Z. Moore Of tAs Poplar Grove
ranch west Of town had . hard stfsak
Of luck last Monday whsa fssz Il his
cAeiee nilch cows bleatsl y 1 rssslt
Of too intimate acquaintance With .
patch Of gresn Alfalfa Neess was
aasss st ~ tins, Al althessh -
worked hard, - was ast sAas b give
ralisf fast sssaSA and 80 sf tAea, I.
fins hsifss that eess Nh ever ~
did, bat ~ s&Ase tAsss vsss sssa eat
- Aaaoss. Csws ass ssvs tAsss days
- ~ asaaA e . fsw e tAsa means
. " -
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
20 MhU HW
4 WIt(TK0S y


AWGUNVSLJ iii
1eAn Green of Eagle was in towl
- week on business
= = =
Iswney's and Liygett' 8 fine andes
= Barnes Drug Store.
= = =
lGr. and Mrs. Glen Baillie are rejoIc-
- st their home "Wednesday.
1awhide starters for your horse, %
esats and up J. S. WOODY.
Carlton Hubbard and wife left this
ossaing for California where they will
visit for some time at the expositions.
Nice new stationery, tally cards, cor
sespondence cards, Initial Stationery
BARNES DRUG STORE.
Mrs. Il. J. Nangnau spent Saturday
- Sunday visiting at the home of
01. and Mrs. w. b. Andrew Of Carbon
AAls.
Before Justice Rice last Tuesday
Mich Gestros, = Greek, was fined $25
- costs for killing beaver, contrary
- law.
A marriage license was issued Sat
usday to Beldon II. Bush of Gardena,
O1lifsrnia, and Miss Elizabeth Maxson
= Gypsum.
Al Ziezeniss Of Rifle was before the
ssssty court last Tuesday taking out
letters of administration in the W. F.
Aehn estate.
Arthur Richmond Of Denver, former
y Of Aspen and nephew of Mrs. F. ".
Adams, is here for = ten days visit at
tAs Adams ranch.
4rs. Smelcer is very i'll at her home
With what at first seemed to have been
Ptomaine poisoning, but what has since
developed into pneumonia.
= = =
Hugh Taylor of Castle Rock made
visit to Glenwood this week and sold
70 Clarence Wightman q lot on Grand
avenue, adjoining the Wightman home.
= = =
Miss Villa Clanton spent few days
last week at Carbondale, visiting with
her cousin, Mrs. Frances DAILY, manager
Of the telephone exchange At that place.
= = y
Mrs. C. R. Mccarthy has spent the
vosk in Denver where ON last Tuesday
her little daughter, Elizabeth, was op-
Grated on for the removal of tonsils
aad adenoids.
Miss Edith Crook has returned to
Canon City to enter Mt. st. Scholasti-
cas- academy where she has finished
two terms, after pleasantly spending
tie summer here.
Mrs. W. E. Hughes left Tuesday
evening for Colorado Springs where she
placed in the deaf and blind institute
hes four year old son who has been
deaf and dumb from his birth.
J. \ = !
The success which Mr.. Biller has
made with the Redstone Inn this year
indicates that next year that hostelry
can be made much more popular in con-
section with the Hotel Colorado.
Little Freddie Kemble, who has been
very ill for the past two weeks as n
result of being kicked in the stomach
BY a playmate, is improving slightly,
bat is not yet able to leave his bed.
A. NJ. Danielson of BasAlt, well
known Colorado Midland engineer, died
tie past week at his old home in IOWA
0f. Danielson is a veteran engineer of
this section where he had many friends.
Mrs. John Jalupka, who was injured
ia N automobile accident on Lacy hill
sseently, is improving slowly and it will
b some time before she is able to con-
tinse on the journey with her husband.
- - =
Mrs. ]. B. Calvin, who before her
marriage was known in Glenwood as
Miss Ida Doty, left Wednesday evening
fse her home in Providence, Rhode Is
hsd, after . visit here Of several
weeks.
= = =
1iss Selma Altman, daughter of Mr.. |
I'D Ars. Fred Altman, is naturally
1aits proud Of her accomplishment id |
- swimming pool last Monday aad the
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

es0ea. Ce'ssaAs, ~ eeniAg ysax.
4 =
Aias Fiosssee Ksb has bees easass1
~ pianist fer the high seheol gyDnss-
Jun.
Nesdanes Hutehiags and Clarke ef
this city are this week visiting friesls
in BasaN.
Miss Arta Crook has left to take .
position Is teacher in the schools At
Utah.
Lyle Lowe left Thursday evening for
Boulder where he will enter the Soph-
omore class in the university.
Miss AAcabee Haley left Thursday
for Kansas City, where she will attend
a business school this winter.
Hsadquarten for spaldinsS Ath-
letie goods, School Supplies AID Sta
tionery. Korn's Book and Sta. Co.
"Triola' Sweets, soc the box. A
fine STATE souvenir spoon free with
each package. Barnes Drug Store.
The GlenwOod Crochet club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
H.. B. WALK. All had = pleasant time.
= = =
Nias Mabel Moore left Wednesday
night for Omaha where she will spend
. two weeks vacation with relatives.
= = -
The best assortment of Studebaker
spring wagons in Western Colorado.
J. 9. WOODY.
Miss Gladys Robertson left the first
of the week for Colorado Spring. to
attend Colorado College the coming
year.
Carl Fulghum left Tuesday evening
for Boulder where he has entered the
Freshman class Of the University of
Colorado.
G. W. Pittman of Rifle was = visit
or Monday to the big Woodmen dOin S
in Glenwood and was very much pleased
with the same.
Chas. Lacy and family moved up
from their home near New Castle to
spend the winter here and send the
children to school.
Miss Winifred Fordham left Tues.
day evening for Boulder where she en-
tered on her second year at the Uni
versity Of Colorado.
Miss Gertrude Arnold left Tuesday
evening for Boulder where she will
take up her second years work in the
University of Colorado.
= = =
anu ME- <AcICCI AAIhenhAu navy
returned to Glenwood from Sidney, Ne.
braska, and have taken the manage
ment of the Grand hotel.
= = =
Mrs. John Heberling Of Marble is
here this week for q visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. DeMersehman,
oA ho ho1n
Two bargains in potato diegszs. Only
slightly used Champion, $45.00. Dow
den in first class order, $4,000.
J. 8. WOODY.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Bowles came up
last Monday from their home at Silt
to attend the Woodmen doings AMI
visit Glenwood and CarbOndale friends.
= = =
Wanted-A general blacksmith and
Must be able to do nearly
all kinds of blacksmithing. Call or
write Beard & Thompson, Silt, Colo
RADIO.
= = =
A new supply of spalding's Athletic
goods, including sweaters and jersies,
have just been received at
KORN's BOOK AND STA. co.
= = =
Word was received here this week
from the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erie Hubbard, that they are having
delightful trip, and expect to return
home about next Tuesday.
= \ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans are here
this week from South Canon, settling
with the fire insurance agents for the
loss on their building which was de-
stroyed by the fire Of last Monday
morning.
. = =
Foe sale:-One lot aAd 4rroon resi-
d~l~~ m GpnnA avAmuA EinA rad.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
|H|SsGf,,u.rt$
III Motee M

~ Csep1 Avssas
osaAay oshAsl. 10 .. =.
oan1Ay sasviass. IL Q. =.
WsaasaAay svsaias sssvies. . ?. n,
RseAiae ssso ePss - 1ssAAy, We'd
.ssaay 80 FsidAy sftss.ssss hsn :
= I p -
An ~ vsaesoa.
411nDYx1nxAG uo10D
lo:ee . u. osnAay 0sAssl
ll:ee Q. n.-1eE.i.g esrvies.
$50 ?. n.-Christiss Esassvss.
1850 p. A.-Evsaing Service.
01U1ox1A1 0ol11go8
0aaavs41 0seisGy
I. o. o. +. Hall
10 q n.-6unday 6eAool.
IL . n.|sunday Services.
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock.
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat
urday from 2 to P. n
All are cordially welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
oeG0ADo RAM

An ssssPtisssl sPpsst.nity - 49,
~ 60 paass . first-elass fasa3s tt4S
snail sa1ital - CssssaAs isllG1oa
fsn b - Il IL n.sse v11o6 =
IL stsss. Write = \. neo e, e
Iasanaa, Wy. I.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11

~ enDs-1ssss -sssullsle sIll VI " = = |
~ = 49, 1RsnnA -
ssne daswa1n q - (EN -
- 81 Y j: 81;
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-11
GuoDoG 8oak Uo9n8

A. sspsssssa.aivss 4 IL ssassl
essk ss.sastss f.r.iaAiag Sssas sssAs
oasGs0 Csssey E1OA sshssa ~ Asvs
~ ias11usoe1 ~ - - Aaal1s
1A0o 49, = . sasA basb ~.
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