davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
MRS. KARoL1NE LE1rERMAN DEAD

Mrs. Karoline Leiterman, formerly
Mrs. Ringhoffer, who was taken to the
sanitarium on the 18th in very serious
condition ana who was operated upon
for appendicitis, has answered the final
call and was laid to rest in the Rosebud
cemetery on the 21st.
Mrs. Leiterman was too low to rally
from the operation and Father JOSEF h
Carrigan administered the last rites Of
the church just before her passing away
on Friday.
The funeral took place from the
Catholic church at two O'Clock the fol-
lowing Sunday. Mrs. Leiterman was
but thirty-five years of age and has
left two little sons, six and eight years
old, to mourn her loss. The little lads
are at present in the care Of Mrs. Abe
sultzenberger, who has been close
friend Of the family.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
BEAUTIFUL SERVICES AT
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

At 1880 O'Clock last Sunday evening
the ceremony of crowning the Blessed
Virgin "Queen of May" was held at
the Catholic church. The beautiful and
impressive service of the Rosary was
followed by a procession through the
church, and little Miss Craddock
crowned the statute, while Miss Gladys
MacRae read the act of conservation.
Fourteen high school girls with gar
lands of flowers formed arches under
which the procession passed. The gar
land bearers were Margaret Craddock,
Florence Lindauer, Frances Lowe, Mary
McKuirk, Bernardine O'Neil, Della
Guadanoglo, Helen Patterson, Gather
inc MacRae, Claire Napier, May Nc
MILAN, Marie Larry, Josephine Holmes,
Nav Adriance and Elizabeth Drumm.
Miss Eleanor Noonan sang number
of May hymns during the procession
and the services were closed with the
Litany and the Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament was administered by
Father Joseph Carrigan.
The following girls were in this
march: Mildred Barber, Levan Casner,
Opal sultzenberger, Edna Cassidy, An
ME Mahoney, Maxine Hill, Mary
French, Margaret Tauney, Evangeline
Moore, Dora Moscon, Leona Heberling,
Laura Moore, Helen Mascon, Glessie
Clarke, Mary Oyster, Mary Downing
Marion Kmmerling, Geneva Craddock,
Marie Drumm, Anna Brennan, Annie
Koprinikar, Carmine Hall, Dolly Ed
gran, Bernice Hill, Katherine Harbin,
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
BIG suNDoY SCHOOL CONVENTION

E. T. Albertson, general secretary ot
the Colorado Sunday School association,
stopped in Glenwood Springs few
hours Thursday in the interest Of the
coming state convention at Salida JuE.
13-14-15. He is making Grand Junction,
Delta, Paonia, Olathe, Montrose, Ridge
way, Nucla and Gunnison in this trip.
The Salida people are making great
preparations for entertaining the dele
gates. 4.s .- -6.r.
The outstanding speakers are Ms.
Mary Foster Bryner international su-
perintendent. She is charming woman
of strong personality and always has Il
message. She is recognized as one of
the leading platform women in America
today.
Mr.. J. G. Engle, general secretary u
Kansas for the past twenty years He
is recognized as one of the strongeat
general secretaries in the Internatioaa.
Sunday school work.
Governor George A. Carlson will d.
liver an address to the business men Z
luncheon on Wednesday evening, the
l4th, and give his telling address ON
claw Enforcement" at the eyaping
session. Everybody who wants t4ksa.
the message of the man who Is not
afraid should plan to hear the governer
The music will be directed by Mis-.
Bessie Fox Davis Of Denver. She Is
an outstanding leader in the musical
world Of Denver. She renders her solos
most effectively.
DR.. Meade of Trinity NJ. E. chtrcs
Of Denver will have the Bible houn II,
each session. He is recognized as the
leading Methodist pastor in Colorado.
The score of other strong features e.
the program will make it we'll worth
your time and effort to get delegation
Of your Sunday school workers into to.
convention.
The northern section of the state
Sunday school convention closed Sun
day, May 81. Although it rained An
torrents Friday last the attendance. wss
unusually large. The smallest session
had 405 and the largest nearly $3.50.
Sunday school ideals are in the air ss j
you should 60 to Salids.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
JUNIORS BANQUET
SENIORS, FACULTY
Continued from page u

wood to the floor, he requested him to
choose subject and after few re-
marks to the general gathering Prof
Underwood turned with gracious
toast to his wife, Mrs. Underwood.
At the close Of the banquet the fac.
.ulty, Senior and Junior classes repaired
to Eagles hall, there to receive the in
vited guests and close the event in
dancing to the sweet strains of Moore 4
orchestra until late hour. ~.
Mrs. B. T. Napier was chaperon OF
the evening. She was gowned in em
broidered rose chiffon entrain and dia
monds and reigned with q most lovely
grace over the galaxy of beautiful
girls and gallant lads who surrounded
her as SO many flowers in a .ar'
garden. r.
One O'Clock and the lights go dowl
on annual dance Of the Garfield Count,
High school, 1916.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL
BAo0ALAuREATE SERMON

Sandwiched between stormy days,
Sunday was one of Colorado's most
perfect days, availing themselves of
which large number of parents and
friends gathered in the high school as
sembly room with the graduating class
to take part in the service and to hear
the baccalaureate sermon.
The invocation was offered by Rev.
Paris Wells; hymns were heartily sung
by the assembly; an anthem was finely
rendered by the ladies' trio, and solo
sung by Miss Hazel Chapman.
The sermon was given by the Rev.
Edwin johnson, upon the words: "See,
saith he, that thou make all things
according to he pattern showed to thee
in the Mount" Hebrews s:5.
Nature, the preacher said, is, espec-
tally at this season, busy in making
immeasureable things exact to pattern,
, true to type; from the smallest of
blades of grass to the greatest object
to which it gives being. Each object,
of its kind, is exact and true to its pat
tern and type. In all this nature works
as an automatom, by the will and mind
of God; with no intelligence, purpose,
will of its own. Man, also, throughout
life is making things of material out
side himself; as the houses which he
builds, the bridges he constructs, ETC.,
etc. Each is made to pattern and TO
type. But man works not as an autu-
nation, but with will, intelligence and
purpose. He can, by choice, make
things according to the highest type,
the best pattern, or according to the
lowest and worst.
Voices from above, in the words and
works of Him whose throne is in heav-
en-, as well as of those who have scaled
the heights of the greatest and best,
call him to make all things in his life
according to the best revealings. Voices,
too, are calling him from below; from
the debased and the degrading. Each
presents type, and sets pattern,
high or low, good or bad; and as one
or the other is copied and followed so
the life is made.
The hope was expressed that the
members of the class of 1916 would
Hsee that they made all things of their
life, their nature and being, true to the
pattern showed them in the Mount"
The benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. Father Carrigan.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
Harriet Oyster, Minnie Malenck, Mar

Harriet Oyster, Minnie Malenck, Mar
garet Overlook, Annie Craddock,
Francis Ribka, Josephine Ribka, Flor
ence Malloy, Elvira Guadagnolo, Paul
inc Van Hook, Annie Negherbone, Del
phine MacRae, Anna MacRae, Aline
Paine, Cornelia Burdge, Charlotte
Neghebone, Static Koprinikar, Mar
garet Helm, Claudio Cahill, Blanche
Burdge, Rose Neghebone, Josephine
Damaestri, Mary Tappero, Katherine
Mall, Grace McDermott, Agnes Helm.
The sanctuary boys were: Jack
Kirwan, Raymond Bellm, Joe Grad
dock, Philip Kirwan, Verne Burdge,
Arthur Bender, Donald Campbell, An
drew Brennan, Joe Guadagnolo, James
Ford, Henry Craddock, Richard Ma
honey, Stewart Chrisholm, Roy Bellm,
Robert Downing, William Murray, Rob-
ert Lindauer, master of ceremonies.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
DODGE oAR REACHES
| 1 THE FAIRY CAVE

F. E. Kimball, Dave Raynard, Chas.
Hickman and Mrs. F. E. Kimball, after
several hours work ON the road sue
ceeded in getting the Dodge car right
up to the Fairy Cave building. Several
photos were taken and are now in the
Krwan studio being finished. This is
the first car that has ever made the
trip. It was necessary to dig trench
|12i inches wide and about IL inches
deep for three quarters Of mile on tie
upper side of the road to keep from
sliding, as the gulch in several places
is straight of hundreds Of feet. The
entire climb is about 2h miles and 1t
Is estimated that the cave is over 1900
feet above the city Of Glenwood
Spring.. 4sa e cs''a ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
GARFIELD COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

There will be county Sunday school
rally held ct the N. E. church tomorrow
afternoon At three o'clock, and 1t is
expected that the meeting viii be CON
tinued through the evening - well.
= The music will be furnished by the
-visitors, among them the young ladies ;
quartet d, ,Carbondals and the male
quartet Of Rifls win b present.
II l. sxpSsSsd that tAsea nsetings
win b. vssy iassssstias "a AsspfuE ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27

President, Ollie Thorson; first vice
president, B. J. Cross; second vice pres
ident, Nina Walz; secretary, May Nc
Reavy; assistant secretary, Beatrice
Drach. treasurer, Ellis Crissman.
A great deal of the credit for tho
success of the first annual meeting
was due to the energy of Miss Nc
Reavy, the first secretary. But Miss
McReavy says that it was entirely due
to the surprising response and co-opera-
tion with which she met from the
members.
After the initiation ceremonies and
side degrees given the class of '16, a
business session was held at which as
an appreciation of the excellent work
done by the temporary officers was
shown by their beng elected for the
coming year. And it was decided to
hold another meeting a year hence.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
THE THING WORTH WHILE

Accuracy and perfection is the aim
We consider the things worth while
and each measure of success has made
further success possible, and success
has broadened the foundation which al
are laying daily.
The "know how' that comes from
long experience, practical application
honest merchandise and square dealing
has become habit, in which nothing
is left to guess work, has wrought the
marked superiority Of the
HOWARD 4 HUBBARD
BUSY CORNER DRUG STORE
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
GAIL FOE BIDS

Notice. Is hereby given that sealed
bids. for sprinkling the streets Of the
City Of Glenwood Springs during the
months Of June, July, August and Sep
tember will be received by the Beard
Of Aldermen of the City, said bids to
specify the sum per month for which
the sprinkling will be done. All bids
must be in the hands Of the City Clerk
by eight O'Clock p. m. Of Monday, June
s, 1916. at ~
By order Of the Board Of Aldermen
of Glenwood Spring., Colo.
5.1s-5-27 @. @. CANADY,
Ia City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the people Of
Glenwood Springs for the many Kind
nesses shown us during the illness and
death Of our mother, and friend, Mrs.
Carolina Ripghofer. To the many kind
friends who donated the flowers v,
wish to extend our heartfelt thanks.
EMIL ALBERT RINGHOFER.
ARTHUR CHARLES RINGHOFER
z LOUIS FRANTZ. Z
:. MRS. ABE sULTzENBERGER
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
SENIORS ENTERTAINED

The high school faculty gave a picnic
for the Senior class on Monday evening
At Noname. The supper was cooked IN
the open and later all repaired 70 tie
pavilion for most dslightfal time st
dancing. '''''
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
oovsaNoa CARLSON III

Denver, May Ex-Governor Carlson
is i'll in bed suffering from Ia grippe
and tonsilitis. He has cancelled al en-.
gagenents and his physieisns say h
will b esnfipsd to. bic bed fog sss
week. ssses sgss !, ~, " .s--.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
MARa1Aas 1.1cH1esns rssu1D

Saturday, Nay 20, G. o. Bushsy ami
Lorebell Harris, both Of Rifle. Hon
day, Nay %, Herbert "a Ball snd Can o
II. Llna, both Of Grand Junetica. Nss-
nesday. Nay ~, Hialnar AadesssA u
Mssksr aad Ms visset ~ =
,GssGAs. ss,s.s Il -.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
ALUMNAE MERRY
AT BANQUET
CONTINUED from page one)

Several letters and kilograms were
read, and due to the lateness of the
hour, many more were omitted from
the regular program, but are being
handed about among the members of
the association.
In contrast to the looking backward
of the older members, were the Gas
pirations" of the newly initiated.
The following is copy Of the pro.
gram and list of officers:
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27

osSlisess Il =. : - -
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
X. OF c. CLASS INITIATION
600 Visiting Knights Of Columbus
Expected Here Sunday

Extensive preparations are being
made by the members of the Abb
lene council, knights of Columbus,
for the county class initiation here
Sunday, when between 500 and 600
visiting knights and ladies from the
surrounding towns are expected.
The work on the councils new quar-
ters is being rushed and these will
be newly furnished, decorated and
complete and Sunday 1t will be used
as reception rooms for the women.
The initiation, to be held in the
!. o. o. F. hail. will begin at 1880
p. m. and q class of so will be
given the degrees, with the local
and Salina officers doing the con-
firming. John Hogan, grand knight,
is directly in charge. Committees
at work are: Decorating, Ralph
Morton, chairman, Michael Hogan,
VIM. McAuliffe, John Foltz; ban
uuet, Mrs. Chas. Morton, chairman,
Chas. Morton, Mart Miglario, Joseph
Badger and J. e. Norris.
Six hundred and forty will be
served at an elaborate banquet to
be given at 1880 p. m. at the A. o.
U. w. hall. Prominent speakers
have been engaged.
The delegations from Salina and
Junction City and other points will
run no excursions as the regular
train schedule will amply accommo-
date all.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
PROGRAM OF ABILENE'S
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES

The G. A. R. Post, w. R. G. and
Sons Of Veterans will meet at city
hall May 2S at o'clock and march
to the Methodist church at $3.50.
A regular memorial service will be
held. DR.. Dean G. Dutton will de-
liver the memorial sermon.
On May 80, Decoration Day, meet
at city hall at 9 a. m, form pro-
cession and take up line of march
to the cemetery at 10 o'clock sharp.
Decorating the soldiers graves by
the different committees will fol-
low.
Then the veterans will assemble
at the mound for the usual G. A. R.
exercises. Bruce Engle will deliver
Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
All orders will meet at city hall
at p. m. and march to Seelye thea
tire, led by the band. Mr.. c. E. Rugh
will deliver the Decoration address.
Everybody cordially invited.
COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
is A FAIR WANTED?
BOOSTERS INACCURATE PLANS
TO DETERMINE OPINIONS
Support and Backing Promised BY
Boosters in Campaign for New
High School Building in
Last Nights Meeting

Does Abilene want a fair this
year? This question was debated at
the Booster meeting last evening
and after consideration, steps to
secure the opinion of the townspeo-
pie were taken.
The Dickinson County Fair asso-
citation has sold the grounds to the
city and a majority of the stockhold-
ers are in favor of keeping the or
ganization intact and making the
fair a permanent annual event. 9th
ers residing outside of the town and
immediate vicinity desire to dispose
Of their stock and last night the
Boosters appointed a committee Of
]. e. Keel, H. G. Lifts, E. H. For
ney, ]. T. Nicolay and T. r. Conk-
lin to interview the business men
of the town and determine whether
or not this stock could be sold here
and how many would subscribe. On
the action the business men take
will depend the fate of county fair
in Abilene this fall
The Booster club favors strongly
this annual county exhibit and
pledges itself as an organization to
push the matter. The fair is a local
asset and should not be dropped in
this stage of the game.
The high school building propo-
sition was also discussed by the
Boosters last night and some of the
energy of this body will be diverted
toward securing new and better
high school building for Abilene. All
who expressed themselves last night
saw the need Of such step and
urged the carrying out of the neces-
sary plans. w. A. Stacey, superinten-
dent of the schools, made an ad-
dress, putting the matter plainly and
openly before the Boosters.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
BUCKEYE

Hubert Kready, Enoch Derrick,
Noah Zook and Anderson Minter
were among the number who have
heard Billy Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr.. Rhoades and family spent
Sunday at Geo. McNitt's.
Edith McGaffey is home from
Mcpherson college.
A lecture is to be given Thurs
day evening at the church by w.
o. Beckner, on the Philippines. He
has spent over five year employed
by the government in the islands.
On Friday evening he will speak on
China.
May 27 and 2S are the days for
the annual spring love feast at
Buckeye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bear are re-
covering from their injuries with
out any complications. They were
bruised pretty badly in a recent
runaway.
Melvin Sword and family spent
Sunday at Amos Swords.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
Ladies' Rural Club

Delightfully."- informal was the
party on Wednesday evening at the
Cradle home northwest of town,
when Mrs. L. Cradle and daughters
were charming hostesses to the la
dies of the Rural club, the honor
guests being the husbands and fam
lilies of the members. The color
scheme of pink and white was used
extensively in the decorations, pink
and white streamers being enter
twined from the center lights to
the corners of the rooms, and every
where were to be seen beautiful
blooming plants from the Cradle
conservatory. Over the doorway was
the clubs emblem in gilt, the lights
bringing out vividly the letters L.
r. G. Cards served as the evenings
diversion AMI Miss May Cradle ia
fored the guests with piano re-
cital. The hostesses assisted by the
committee, Mrs. H. Middleton and
Mrs. H. Cooley, served a delicious
four course luncheon, partners be-
ing obtained by the gentlemen pres
ent by the unique means of fishing
tackle, the line thrown over par
tition being caught on the other
side by an unseen lady. About fifty
were present and the friendly spirit
that prevails among the club mem
bers and the unlimited kindness and
hospitality shown each and every
one by Mrs. Cradle and family
caused the affair to be very en-
joyable one.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
DETROIT

Our school district, No. II, closed
Thursday night with a fine and
varied program of songs, drills, pan
tomime and play and on Friday
had their picnic at Terrapin lake.
Mrs. Bolton and granddaughter
leave this week for a visit with her
son in Dakota.
Mrs. c. c. Tilton and Mrs. C. c.
Gunther were in Abilene Wednes-
day.
Miss Manda Thacker went to
Pearl the first of the week.
c. F. Klamm has bought the
vacant lots on Center street.
John Knox of Pearl is doing
some carpenter work in town.
Miss Viola Hoffman is staying
with Mrs. R. Medley near Sand
Springs.
Mrs. Hattie Austin of Wichita is
here on a visit at w. Stout's.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
Jessie Working Dies in Frisco

Jessie Working, who was we'll
known here, died in San Francisco
Monday and burial was made there.
He was unmarried and a mother,
Mrs. Martha Working, who is at
Excelsior Springs, survives him. The
particulars of his death are not
known here. He attended the schools
here and has many friends among
residents, who are sorrowed to hear
of his death.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
Buckeye Bridge Closing

Commencing Monday, May 90,
and until Friday, June 2, the Buck
eye avenue bridge over the Smoky
Hill south of Abilene will be closed
to vehicles while a new floor is be-
ing laid. All will take notice. By
order of
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
COUNTY ENGINEER.
w1t26d4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
DESERTED WICHITA MAN
ENDED LIFE WITH POISON

Wichita, May 24.-J. c. Cupp re-
turned from work to find his wife.
his daughter and all the furniture
gone, excepting a cot. He reported
the case to the police and then
swallowed strychnine with fatal re-
suits. He was so years old. Mrs.
Cupp is said to be in Enid, Okla.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

4 Through the efforts Of the
& Hon. John A. Logan, the
2 30th of May was set apart
e in memory of the departed
q members of the Grand Army 1
q of the Republic and in honor
4 of the living ones.
& In order that we may OBJ 1
& serve the day in befitting
& manner, 1t is requested that
& the business houses close at ,
3 10 a. m. and remain closed 1
E until after the exercises, 4
3 p. m.
& The young people are es-
2 pecially urged to take an
Z interest and help with the
: exercises of the day as they
= have only this means of 1
, showing their gratitude and 4
& appreciation.
: W. D. NICHOLS, 4
: Mayor. 1
& a a 4 4 4 a 4 a 4 4 4 a a 1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
Renooring River Bridges

The Enterprise bridge over the
Smoky Hill is being refloored this
week. Next week the Buckeye bridge
south of Abilene will be refloored
and the following week the Chap
man bridge.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
ONE BOY MAKES UP
GRADUATING CLASS

Hutchinson. May 24.-verns
Bramwell is the first, last and only
graduate Of the Pretty Prairie high
school. This is the first year this
school has had a graduating class
Bramwell is the class.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25

General delivery, stamp, registry
divisions, 7;3O to $3.50 a. N. One
complete city, no rural delivery.
Rural patrons may receive mail at
the postoffiee from $3.50 to s:3O.-
W. A. Matteson, P. N. 426dSt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors who so kind
ly assisted us in the sickness and
death Of our wife and sister.-Ho-
mer Hersh, Berry Family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
Sunshine Club

On Wednesday afternoon, May
II, the Sunshine club met with Mrs,
]. NJ. shuey. The afternoon was
spent in fancy work and crocheting.
At the usual hour refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mrs. j. Copeland, Mrs. ]. Burdick,
Mrs. A. Meier. Mrs. H. Meier. Mrs.
Snider, Misses Helene Burdick,
BIema Snider and Dana Copeland.
Visitors we're Mrs. ]. H. Cassell and
Kate. Mrs. Cassell was enrolled as
a new member OF the club.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
CLASS OF 1915
Abilene High School Commencement
Thursday Evening

The graduating exercises Of the
Abilene high school will be given
tomorrow evening at the Seelye
theatre. No admission charge is
made. The following is the program
Music. S. Orchestra
a. "Songs of the Sea-" VanLenz
b. 'Zulerika," Wheeler
ocation......-......Rev H. F. Martin
Address -..-..-.-.-...-...-.--.----..---
........ Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter
Music. Girls Glee Club
a. "A Night in June"
b. Come, Dance and Sing"
Presentation of Class and An
nouncement of Honor Students
..................Supt. w. A. Stacey
Presentation of Diplomas.
.........................-. s. Engle,
President Board of Education
Benediction. n.....Dr. F. S. Blayney
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-05-25
Methodist church Announcements

Rev. Fred Benson of Talmage
breaches in the morning. Pastors
evening theme, THE Law of the
Harvest" Reception of members
the first Sunday in June. Daily
Bible readings: Chapter for the
week, privilege chapter, Deut. 99.
Jesus words for the week, Rev. S:5.
MON, Deut. 3S:1-17; NJ. W., Is.
41:10; S. s., the call OF the west
TUES, Deut. 3s:1S-29; NJ. ", Is.
4S:25; s. S., obeying the call, Acts
16:6-15. WE'D, Ps. 16; NJ. ", Is.
4S:1; s. s., Nehemiah's call, Neh.
2:1-s. THURS, Luke 10:3S-42; NJ.
", Is. 41:13;; S. s., call of Cyrus,
Is. 45:1-7. FRI, Ps. 55; NJ. ", Ps.
9:1S; S. s., call of apostles, Matt.
10:1-15> SAT-, Matt. IL; NJ. w., Ps.
1894; S. s., avoiding contention
2 Tim 2:2O-26. SUN, Philippians
4; NJ. ", Phil 4:6; S. s., seeing
things eternal.-Dr. Dean C. Dut-
ton, Pastor.