davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
ENLIST MEN HERE FOR
new MILITIA COMPANY
Olympia to Have Infantry Of 100 Re-
cruits Under ReOrganized
Army Plan.

Recruits are now being enlisted for
the infantry company of the national
guard which is to be established in
Olympia, plans for which were made
at q meeting at the statehouse Mon
day afternoon, called by Captain Bert
c. Ross, adjutant of the Second in
fantry, w. N. G., at the suggestion
of Adjutant General Maurice Thomp-
son. Recruiting is in charge of Cap
tain w. F. PAUL, who has served Is
years in the Washington National
Guard and who is At the Chamber of
Commerce every evening to receive
enlistments.
The Olympia company il one Of
several to be established in the state
during the next few months, under
the army reorganization plan Just
authorised by congress, and will con-
sist of at least 100 men. Members of
the company will be paid 1t the rate
OF 26 per cent of the regular army
scale. meaning about 81 per drill for
while the captain will re-
ceive $500 per year and 800 allow
ance for uniforms. the first lieuten-
ant $3.50 and SIS for uniforms and
the second lieutenant 5000 ana SIS
for uniforms.
Coupled with the formation of the
company are plans for the erection of
. state armory here providing an ap-
preparation can be obtained from the
in which company club
rooms. gymnasium and drill hall will
be provided. All Of the company's
will be furnished by the
government and state, but 1t will
have to provide drill hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16

I1Cf6600 C3PaI0 20 ~0VOsOOV'
Stockholders of the Olympia Light
L Power company. at the meeting
called by President Hazard Stevens
last Monday, authorised the trustees
to increase the capital stock from
s165.000 to s300.000 by issuing
1850 shares Of q par value Of 500
each. The new stock may either be
sold outright, or issued as . stock
dividend, Manager L. b. Faulkner
saws. The meeting did, not discuss
anv improvements to the plant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
SherifHs Take Lessons.

D. e. Nicholson, finger print expert
for the Walla Walla penitentiary.
gave a demonstration Of the work
ings Of the system to the sheriffs OF
Thurston and nearby counties In a
conference at the local courthouse
Tuesday. Those attending were Sher-
IFS Fred W. McCorkle Of this city. J.
A. Mcclure of Port Townsend, Will
lam Tucker of Shelton and Schelle
Matthews of Montesano.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
OYsTERnEn 70 Plr STATE
SIS IN ACRE. FOR TITLE


Though they had felt they should
not be required to pay moro than the
original purchase price of the lands,
from $40 to ST an acre. nearly al
local oystermen will tske advantage
Of the terms nxed by the state oyster
commission and the state fsh COM
mission this week whereby holders Of
oyster land under the Callow act may
obtain clear title through the pay
ment to the state Of an additional
$25 an acre
Some 462 out Of the es6 acres sold
under the Callow act are already Gov
cred by applications made to the state
land commissioner and it is said that
more applications will be made. un-
til it IL believed that practically al
Of the lands held under the Callow
act will be covered. This Will mean
the payment to the state. ut the d.
rection Of the present administration.
Of from SIS. 900 to $4,000. or double
the amount received under the orig
inal purchase price.
When the lands were first sold. the
titles contained . provision that they
could be purchased back by the state
1T any time, and the oystermen. hin
dered In financing the improvements
Of their properties by this provision
which was considered cloud on their
title, succeeded in obtaining = law
from the last Legislature permitting
them to obtain complete title to the
lands upon payment Of an additional
amount. which was fixed by the state
commissions this week.
The new title WIN still contain the
provision that the lands revert to the
state II not used for growing oysters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
Fire 1t Local Foundry.

Considerable damage to the build
ing and to valuable patterns was
caused by q fire which broke out in
the plant of the Capital City Iron
Works early Wednesday evening.
Rotten hose which burst when water
was turned into It delayed the fire de-
partment about ten minutes in its ef-
forts to extinguish the blaze and the
company's employees came to the res
cue. The loss was fully covered by
insurance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
To Try Miller Again.

]. w. Miller will be tried again,
though probably not In the present
term Of court, on the charge of steal
ing logs from the Robinson property
near Hogum bay, Prosecuting Attor-
ney Geo. F. Yantis stated after the
Jury which heard the case in the local
suferior court the latter part Of last
week failed to agree on q verdict and
was discharged late Saturday night.
after eight hours deliberations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
sive nomination, an act which stunned

sive nomination, an act which stunned
the DELEGATES at the convention.
Frank Hitchcock. who engineered
the Hughes campaign for the nomi-
nation. ostensibly on no authority
from the Justice himself, will become
chairman Of the Republican national
committee and will handle the
Hughes campaign. President Wilson
hos mt appointed Hughes successor.
but Franklin X. Lane. secretary OF
the interior. stands out as the fore
most possibility among those who are
mentioned for the place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16

While work is in progress on the
Pacific highway east of Olympia, the
road has been closed and travellers
have to detour via the Roosevelt
school road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16
DEMOCRATS GIVE WILSON R0US|NG ENDORSEMENT
PLATFORM CONTAINS
AND PRAISES NATIONAL ADM INISTATlONS
AND INSTRUMENTATION CONVENTION ENTHUSIASTS
TIC AND HARMONIOUS IN YEARS
Speech by McC Combs.

In calling the convention to order,
Chairman William F. McCombs of
the Aational committee referred par
ticulArly to the situation in the Re-
publican and Progressive parties, say
ing, I'VE have witnessed q drab spec
tacle of two groups of men trading
principles like competitors in a fish
market in the hope that some COM
promise would win public support"
Then, declaring the chief tenet of the
Democratic faith to be that America
is American and Americans are Amer
lea, Mr.. McCombs continued:
"The Democratic party, in the face
OF scandalous and vicious attacks, has
maintained the great American ideal
of peace with honor. While for
peace, it has steadily and surely
worked for sound and powerful pre-
paredness. 1t has maintained a SOL
emn dignity in the face of circum-
stances which might have drawn it
into the vortex of world destruc-
ton. Though vilified by self-seekers,
it has maintained friendly relations
throughout the world; it has been
true to the spirit of America; it has
been true to the great principles .of
Washington, Jefferson, Madison and
Jackson; it has allowed no selfish in
terest to blind it to the fundamentals
of its faith and the country has found
that its confidence has been we'll
bestowed. The Democratic party has
proved itself party of principle, a
party Of constructive ability, a party
Of performance. 1t has proved that
ideals can be realized. United we
stand for America.
Ladies and gentlemen Of this
great convention, the elephant is
dead. the moose ds dead. Long live
the American eagle!"
Bryan to Campaign.
Indicative of the harmony prevail
ing in the convention was the state
ment made by Samuel A. King of
Utah before the resolutions commit
tee. II called on william ]. Bryan
today" he said, "and asked II he
would submit any planks. He re-
piled: 4 have no planks to offer but
one, and that is the presidents. De-
termine what he wants and his plank
will be mine. / expect to 60 before
the people in his behalf on your re-
port"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16

Miss Aline White. who lives neaf
Olympia and who was graduated
from the State College this week. WIN
teach at Melbourne, Wash, next year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-16

Miss Myrtle Well of Logansport.
Ind, is the guest of Miss Merle Nc
Cormick.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

James Cromwell who was recentlY
operated on at the Glenwood sanitarium
has SO far recovered that he was able
to return to his home last Monday. He
expects to be about his work in few
days. HL llr
Mrs. George Weeks and daughter,
Dorothea, and Mrs. BeGole, mother Of
Mrs. Weeks, arrived from Detroit laat.
evening and are at home at the Will
liams. Mrs. Weeks is cousin to Mrs.
Richard Wright and is here to pay her
an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Taylor Of
Chicago are guests of the Hotel Colo
RADIO, having driven over from Denver
in their ear. Mr.. Taylor, who is cor
nected with . prominent bonding house
Of Chicago, was . pioneer Of Garfisla
county and built the county court
house thirty years ago. He was also
the. ,county's first road builder and BY
his work made it possible for the people
in different parts Of the county to vilt
each other occasionally. He is highly
pleased With Glsnwoed which he says
looks better to-Fhimis thar; ever before.
He is pleased with our big shade t.ess
'Si6ce 10 loSaed tHs sswhs 600 to bug
EttaAsss. stssts4 In: 1857. .Aaa aszpests 70 90
down to Rifle Apple Pie day to meet
some Of his early day acquaiutaness.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26


A bulletin Of much value to psr'on'
seeking information on irrissted lands
in the intermonntain region, and mum.
bered four in series of agricultural
trestises, has just been issued by the
passenger department. Of TIE Denver 4
Rio 6rande railroad. Lands coming
under the Uneompahgre and Grsnd Val
ley projects in Colorado and the Straw
berry 4 ny Valley project in pe.,sll hnd.s-
safings Of the D. s..Recm assa1A service
a,e described aad pictured ~ bulletin
gives fhe apps9S Simste cost SS Snd, ,hex
obssfhaa, tsrhS, afSp. AL lfl56. to lhs
particular soils, etc.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

:. Mrs. M. 9. sDalin- xetsrAsa ashex
tome in South Bend, Indiana, after
two months visit with friends and rel
atives in Glenwood. Mrs. Dulin came
here to be present at the wedding of
her sister, Gretchen Darrow, to Bertrsm
Cross in June.
y = y ri.
J. C. Scale of Ration, New Mexico,
Carl Trainor, Earl Bailey, G. E. Hub
bard and A. J. Dickson of Glenwood
journeyed by auto Thursday evening to
attend Odd Fellows lodge at Carbondalc.
They report delightful ride and
pleasant visit with the members of Mt.
Sopris lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurst, accomp-
anied by the Misses Amelia and Wisely
Drane, registered at the Hotel Grand
from Clarksville, Tenn, Tuesday of this
week. The party have been touring the
Yellostone park and the west and are
now stopping at various points enroute
home, not desiring to reach the south
until cooler weather prevails.
y y y
The Boulder News remarks "Thera
is an old saying j lat 'there is always
room at tn. top Capt. Koenig of the
Deutschland g'cs on the theory that
there is room .or him at the bottom. !"
Whether on the top or at tn, bottom,
We take off orr hats to the bravo Ger
man whose brains seem 10 work equally
well in cit or dirt cticn. r1- t
Rex Smith, son of County Treasurer
G. w. Smith, left for Chicago the latter
part of last week to resume his studies
as cartoonist at the CHICAGO Art in.
stitute. Mrs. Smith and daughter,
Janette, accompanied him to Denver,
at which place they will make ten
days visit. Miss bessie Karns was also
one of the party as far as Florence.
' = - =
The medical experts of the east ad-
NIT they know nothing about the child
plague that is carrying off hundreds Of
children from eighteen years of age
down, and unless means are found to
suppress the epidemic it it feared a
much larger territory win be involved
next summer. Indians on the Grow In
dian reservation are also stricken with
infantile paralysis.
= = -
Carl Trainor last week went to Colo
rado Spring. and met his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Scale, and his brstAsr,
Louis Trainor, and wife, all Of Rstsn,
New Mexico, who were ~ their way
to Glenwood In their etddebakef Car.
Carl piloted the folks across the noun
'taains 70 aisnwSod s&shefs skyt HiN svikSlv
for some time q. they. .sasss vssy. iaiskf
impressed with Glenwood ~ the ideal
vacation spot.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

Mrs. Frank Eaton and Miss Edith
Eaton of Cincinnati, Ohio are among
the many delightful guests at the Hotel
Colorado. :. -
sr-a y - -
Charles Rhyme and family, Mrs. V. A.
Moore and daughter and Miss May
Shores were weekend visitors in Glen.
wood from Carbondale.
.ys.. y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gilkeson while on
a motor trip from, Wichita, Kansas,
stopped couple of days at the Hotel
Colorado to visit Miss Gilkeson, who il
sister of Mr.. Gilkeson. - ..s..
e.. A. Bartlett, the popular transfer
and coal man, was called to Boise, Ida.
no by the illness of his mother and
expects to- be absent about ten days
He left Wednesday evening. q
C. W. Beeler arrived from Kinsley,
Kansas to join his wife, who has been
spending the summer at the Colorado.
Mrs. John, C. Latham and Miss Alice
Latham of New York City are enjoying
the season at the Hotel Colorado.
w. R. Gerak is guest at the Will.
liams from st. Louis. Mr.. Gerak has
spent number of years in France and
Germany in the pursuit of voice culture
and conducts studio in St. Louis. He
is in Glenwood taking much needle l
rest.
Mrs. J. E. Banta is at home at Mrs.
Robertson after q visit to her daughter
Mrs. T. j. Reese at Lester, Colo. Mr..
and Mrs. Banta are planning to enjoy
the pleasures of Apple Pie Day at Rifle.
Later they will visit their ranches on
Mann and Divide creeks.
Miss Iva Edgerton, who has been
under the care of DR.. Stewart at the
sanitarium for several weeks, left Wed.
nesday for her home in Carbondale
Miss Iva is greatly improved and it is
hoped will soon be back to the full en-.
joyment of her usual health.
Miss Margaret Kingsbury return ID
home Wednesday afternoon from un
extended visit with relatives in Ewing,
Ill. Miss Margaret reports delightful
time, but that she is glad to be home
again and is ready for year of heavy
school work, specials and all that may
come in the line of advancement.
= y -
Rev. E. E. Tuck, who has served the
people SO well the parst year as pastor
of the Methodist church, departed early
Monday mor,irg for Colorado Springs
and Greeley where he will visit rela
tivcs and friends before leaving f"r
Boston where he will pursue his theo.
logical studies for the next two yearS.
- - -
Mrs. William Henry Edgar, one Of
the many delightful guests to be met at
the Hotel Colorado, has returned to hel
homo in New York City. Mrs. Edgar
IL lady Of marked talent and culturs
and enjoyed With . keen sense Of ap'
probation the attractions Of oleswood
and vicinity. II il her intention to
return again next year.
y y -
II. D. Thatcher, wife and son accom-.
panied by Miss White of Pueblo and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. luce of Chicago
arrived Saturday via auto, registering
al tie ulsn~oodI Mr.. Thatcher is !
banker and -sxtsnsive property owner
a ths stiss; The party are among The
My Who spsaka ssa glowing Germs Of
the wonders Of Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
le q. m.-Sunday School.
1l:00 q. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
500 D. m.-Eyening worship.

1l:0O a. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Rev. E. E. Tuck secured from Ills
congregation a release of the last Sun.
day in the conference year., His sue.
cessor cannot be announced until the
close of the conference which meets III
Sterling next week.
For the services tomorrow arrange
ments have been made with Rev. Man
fred P. Welcher of New York who will
fill the pulpit both morning and even
ing.
Mr.. Welcher is field secretary Of the
Anti-cigarette League of America and
a forceful and able speaker. In the
evening he plans to give. his lantern
lecture which he has given in many of
the large cities of this country. This
depicts the evils of the cigarette habit
as no ordinary address can do.
Those who desire to hear an unusual
sermon-lecture should hear Mr.. Welcher
in this address,
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
MORE MILK, LESS BEER

MORE MILK, LESS BEER
One big dairy in Denver did an av-
erage of $3.50 per month more busi--
ness the first four months of this year
than during the same period last year.
Enforce the dry law. VOTE FOB THE
DRY MAN.
Mine accidents in Colorado have
been reduced from one halt, to ONE
third under prohibition, with twice as
many miners employed as year ago.
Vote NO on the beer amendment.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
ER MMp Ba
L WyIr[1[M0S q
ENDM[lY6SZ]

~ EWWlUlWNIQ1SL
Hrs. T. H. Waite is here from Aspen.
y = , -..r-eA :.
l. E. Lamb and four children of Den
~ are guests at the Hotel Colorado.
Robt. H. Bowman of Kansas City
- Joined his family at the Colorado.
y y u
Mrs. E. NJ. Tully returned on the
Thursday evening train from Snow
Mass
Ar. and Mrs. Joseph Bero arrived
Aspen.
Mrs. George Weeks and four chill
dren of Denver are guests at the Hotel
Cslorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Goodman of Chi
cago are among the guests at the Hotel
Colorado. -..
II. W. Yeomans of the -Four Bar
ranch spent the weekend at the Hotel
Colorado,
Dr. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Ba.k Rdg.
) y y
Lea &ol
day after few days under the care of
Dr. Hopkins.
Mrs. Chas. Laughridge and daughter
Miss Ruth are guests at the Hotel Col
orado from Denver.
y y y
Mrs. J. H. Campbell and son, Jim are
home again after visit at the Wilkins
home in Carbondale.
- - -
E. R. Vim, representing the Antlers
Orchard and Irrigation Co. of Denver
is q guest at the Williams.
Misses Bessie and Frances Zimmerli
were weekend visitors at the home Of
Dr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mccartney.
y y y
Mrs. s. W. Grove of! ST. Louis gave
card party in the parlors of the Hotel
Colorado Thursday afternoon.
'f-s - - s. ia
Mrs. Gorion rom Eagle i, at the
sanitarium under treatment of DR.. W.
". Crook and is also taking the baths.
I'D .-r. - -, - >as= -.
.Il Dr. and Mrs. w. W.aFrank this week
msved into. the. Farmer residence on
Flake avenue, between Eighth and
Ninth. la3-'
= - . q
Mss Mary C. Anderson and Miss
Therese c. Anderson of New York City
aro two popular guests at the Hotel
Colorado.
Fred w. Dold, of Kansas City joined
his family here last Sunday. They
have been spending the season at the
Colorado.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. P. Welcher and
Miss A. L. Welcher of Hartford, Con
arrived on the 10Th and registered at
the Hotel Colorado.
y - y
Miss Kibbey and Miss Gladys Kibbey
are two charming guests from WASH
ington D. C. spending several weeks at
TIE Hotel Colorado,
- e
Ffak Harryman came in last Sunday
from Wichita, Kas. to join his wife
.ad son. who have been spending the
s..mer at the Colorado.
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley of Montrose are
g.ests of Mrs. Graham at the Hotel
Grand. They arrived Sunday and will
reaain two or three weeks.
- &
Mrs. j. o. Jones and daughter Fern
aad Mrs. Prayer are guests from Dem
var visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wulfsohn and family
- ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Scarrett, the
Misses Scarrett and A. D. Scarrett ar
rived from Kansas City this week and
are sojourning at the Colorado.
- - -
Mrs. Foster of st. Louis will enter
tain at cards next Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Dooley who will de-
oart for her southern home next week.
- - y
Mrs. Roberts and daughter, Evange-
'ine, of Grand Junction returned to their
home Thursday morning after delight
ful visit with Mrs. Crouch on Bennett
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

~ = 2 II I3g.fV0I
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
a., - &. { t..-.-tf 49,: - 70.
1000 4. m.-Sunday School.
11:0o :. M Morning Service.
7:15 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
$500 p. m.-Evening service.
y = = 60
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
Il -
VOTE
FOR THE
DRY MEN

Bill collecting is easier, say Glen
wood merchants, since Prohibition
came.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

Mrs. L. A. Bowker departed Sunday
for an extended trip in the east. =
DR.. Berry Of Grand Junction was
transacting business in Glenwood last
Monday. . 80.
We have a quantity of old papers 70,
sale. Just as many as ypu want fo1
ten cents. AZ s..
y y y -
A marriage license was issued IL
George D. Baine of Glenwood and Mis-,
Grace Jacoby of Aspen on August 10
Leroy Pratt of Cobblehurst has iusi
undergone an operation for appendi
citis in Salida. DIR. Cochems performed
the operation. The patient is doing
nicely.
Mrs. NJ. o. Delaplain and daughter
Ethel, arrived in Glenwood Monday
They came from Grand Junction tc
spend several days visiting and enjoy
ing the many attractions here.
At the county examination held al
the court house last weekend County
Superintendent Westerman had 20 ap
plicants seeking teachers certificate.
and five who wanted high school Ger
tificates. q.
= y y
Charlie Andrus, who had his leg frac
tured on the Midland railway near New
Castle about two weeks ago, left Wed
nesday afternoon on the Midland No
6 for Denver, at which place he will
undergo treatment. ~
Charles w. Fravert was midweek
visitor in Glenwood. Mr. Fravert is
in the race for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket and he is all fight, except that
he is on the wrong ticket. We take
UuTS T..
y y - s-
Word has been received from J. G.
Rigney, who is now at Chattanooga
that he expects to be at his old post In
the B. T. Napier store by Sept. l. He
is most enthusiastic over his stay iu
Savannah and the various points he
has visited.
The funeral of Mrs. Herbert II. Viii.
liams occurred last Sunday afternoon
from the Methodist church, Rev. E. E.
Tuck preaching the funeral discourse.
The services at the grave were partici-
pated in by the Women of Woodcraft
and the Harugaries.
- - - = -.. -
Miss Nellie E. Dick is spending q
couple of months at the Hotel Grand,
having arrived in this city from Wau.
meta, Nebraska, in July. Miss Dick
will leave for Morrisania September 1,
to take the position Of teacher in the
school at that place.
Ed While and H w. Robson of Car.
bondale were transaeting business in
Glenwood the first of the week. They
had four carloads of potatoes in pro
cess. of loading and reported the price
about 30 cents per hundred higher than
at the opening of the market last year,
= = y
Mrs. j. B. Deacon this week pur.
chased from DR.. Berry of Grand June.
tion a new six-cylinder, seven-passenge,
Chalmers car which will be used in
passenger business, driven by Mr..
Smythe. This is one of the best cars
in Garfield county and it has already
att. acted considerable attention.
J. E. Sipprelle of Grand Valley, can.
didate for nomination for county clerk
and recorder, was about town Wednes-
day taking an inventory Of his pros
poets for votes for primary day. Mr..
Sipprelle is very lkable fellow and
well qualified for the Office he is seek
ing.
.. y x <
Mrs. Tom Shelton, her three sons and
daughter rttGrncd to their home in
Leadville yesterday after a two weeks
visit in Glenwood. Mrs. Shelton was
formerly Miss Anderson and was one of
the popular girls of the city before her
marriage. They were at the home of
Mrs. John Moore while here.
= 4 =
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
@enwood Society
I. o. O. F. Hall

03enWood Society
1. o. O. F. Hall
10 .. m.-Sunday School.
II .. m.-Sunday ServicsL
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat
nrdsy from 2 to 5 p. m. ;rt
All are cordially Welcome
= = y
METHODIST CHURCH No81D
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
FIRST CHURCH or .
0HR1B1 -SC1ENT1sT

oHRfB1 SCIENTIST
-. -T g
924 Cooper. .Avenne
Sunday School, 10 e->Ak,s
Sunday services II .. m.
Wednesday evening astsiee, s p. nj.
Reading room open Oh Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons from 2
to + p, N. ',7'. SS f'"c"s
Au0sre welcome; :sl~s a
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
- y y
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning service and ser
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
'.t. a Rector.