davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

home in South Chicago after a
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs
Rose Wroniszewicz, S. Scott st.
George Nowak, Indiana av., re-
turned from a few days visit with
friends In Michigan City.
Paul Graczkowski of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Matthew Kozlowski, w. Washing
ton av., left this morning for Chi
cago to spend a couple Of days with
friends.
Miss Helen Switarczyk arrived
here from whiting for a couple OF
days visit with friends.
Edward Knott Of Elkhart is here
on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY Mrs, FLORENCE SLAN

Breakfast.
Oranges.
Fish Hash.
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Salmon and Rice
dread and Butter.
Baked Apples
Tea
Dinner.
ST. Regis Scalioped oysters.
Potatoes
Fried Carrots.
ounce Pie.
Fish Hash. - Mix together two
cups of boiled cod and one cup of
mashed potatoes Fry brown on
both sides.
Luncheon.
Salmon and Rice.-Line mould
with cooked rice. fiji the center
with CreamCd salmon, cover lightly
with rice and steam half an hour.
Serve with cream sauce.
Dinner.
St Regis Scalloped Oysters. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
DEATHS.
V. Tankun.

v. 1afnkun.
Veronica Tamkun, Il months old,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Tamkun. 1913 W. Durham St, died
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
following a brief illness.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 9 o'clock at st. Casimir's
church. Burial will be in St. Jo-
eeph's cemetery.
4. Coddens.
August Coddens, so years old, 5O2
s. Walnut St, died Thursday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock after a long
illness. The funeral will be held Sat
urday morning at 3 o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church. Rev. Charles
b. Fischer officiating. Burial will be
IN Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

held by members OF the wumans
Literary club Wednesday afternoon.
at the home of Mrs. IL. c. Kriegh-
baum, $40 :. St Joseph st. Mrs.
Cyrus +. Pattee presented an essay
on Radicals Progress" anonym Gus;
Mrs. otto NJ. KnOblocl1 gave a poem,
Invocation. by Wendell Phillips
Stafford and an essay, 90, the Com
Ing OF Summer" by John Burroughs
was read by Mrs. J. l.. Creed. The
social hour with refreshments closed
the meeting for the day. The next
session viii be Nov. s. with Mrs.
Gilbert a. Elliott, 076 Riverside dr..
=.
The Junior class OF the South
Bend Training school entertained
with a Color day" Wednesday at
the school. The members were cos
TUNED ga Yama Yama suits Of pur-
pie and white. their class colors.
Their program consisted OF the class
song and yell and fancy dances and
at the close an old fashioned Vir-
binia reel was INDUCED IN by the
entire audience. They served light
refreshments carrying out tho color
scheme.
Mrs. William Gibson. y. ST. Louis
blvd. was hostess Wednesday after
noon al a meeting OF the w. c. sun
shine club. Mrs. Zeitler. Mrs Charles
II. Ravens and Mrs. O. Price were
winners In a contest which featur-
ed the afternoon. Dainty refresh
ments were served during the meet
ing on Nov. 8. the members will
have their next social meeting.
!.
Members OF the Lafalot Girls
club Will entertain with a progressive
Halloween party next Tuesday even
ing. At each home the decorations
VIII be attractively suited 10 the oc-
casion. The hostesSes for the evening
will be the Misses Ruth Rosander.
1925 =. Chaplin st. Miss Ethel John
son. 1896 w Oak St. and Miss
Karin Helquist. 327 5. Eddy St
The Cosy Corner circle members
we're guests Wednesday afternoon OF
Mrs. G. Johnson 1925 Vasser av.
The members enjoyed a pleasant af-
, ternoon OF sewing with refreshments
served by the hostess The next
meeting viii be Nov. S. with Mrs.
William Beck 1871 :. Nichiean ST.
With an attendance OF all but one
member the Home Needleworkers'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
FUNERALS.

The funeral OF Joseph Gonsior-
owski. Sc years old. sO1 ". Fisher
ct. who died Sunday night follow
ing an Illness OF several weeks. was
held Thursday morning at $50
O'clock at ST. Hedwige church. Rev.
Anatomy Zubowicz, G. S. c., offici-
Gted. Burial was In Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
CONCERT.

a sacred concert will be given by
the st. Hedwlge choir Sunday even
ing at the St. Hedwige church. be-
ginning ut o'clock The chorus Is
composed or go voices and IS being
carefully directed by Casimir Luzny.
organist OF the church, The mOndS
raised will be used toward the
church funds,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

The girls gymnastic class Of Fall
cons Il. b. No. will hold their ex-
erClses Friday evening at Z. Il. hah.
The exercises of NJ. K. Falcons
will be held Friday evening at Kos
Cluezkg hall,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
ATTENTION BEN HURs.

Courts Al and 211 viii attend
meeting at Elkhart Friday eve. oct
=. Special car viii leave Northern
indiana station az 1880 p. m. sharp
All Ben Rurs are cordially invited.
Fare fOc round "Trip. Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

re. 10. Il. Chicken pie mash
ed potatoes. green peas. hot rolls. cab
bage relish. pumpkin pie and coffee.
from 10 3. 25c. saturday oct
2S ar fh4 90 court house. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
JUNIORS WIN.

Two hundred high school boys
were guests OF the Y. NJ. &. A. boys
department in the new gymnasium
Wednesday evening Competition
I'm games and stunts was held, all
four classes Of the high school par
ticipating. Juniors won the COM
petition with a total OF IS points,
closely followed by the sophomores
who made a score OF "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
BIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. j W. Buck
ley. 1912 Rush ST. a dauehter. Oct
%.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

Mrs. wnbert Metzger Refresh
ments were served. The meeting
Nov. S will be at the home of Mrs.
T.. II. Casey, Willow BLUM farm.
A thimble by the Woman's guild
Of ST. James church held Wednes-
day at the old court house was very
well attended. Between the hours OF
9 and 5 o'clock the members were
busily engaged with needlcwork. y
dinner was served at noon. Mrs.
Walter c.. Muessel was chairman Of
the committee in charge
on Nov. s the members viii at
tend the district meeting of the aux
Hilary at st. Johns church at Elk
hart. MIS- Robbins, a missionary
just returned from st Luke's hos
pital at Porto Rico. VIII be the
speaker of the day There will also
be delegates sent from Goshen. Ar
Cos. NIishawaka. Plymouth, Howe,
and other nearby places.
To assist in preparing the house
furnishing of the new country club
the wives of the members OF the
ub met Wednesday afternoon IN
the rotary room of the oliver hotel
for a thImue They spent the time
sewing CT the linens and accom-
plished much of the work put before
them.
a social time with tea was en-
joyed A committee of members in
charge OF the afternoon included
Dr. Stanley A. Clark J. l. Sailors.
George J.. O'Brien. \. Frank Hon.
r.. G.. Stephenson, Charles r. Speth.
George H. Wneelock, a. r. Coon.
Warren Ripple and Frank +. Faux
nor
Mrs. a. II. Stephenson. SIG S. 81
Joseph ST. was hostess TO the
Wednesday club at meeting
"Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter
Derr reviewed 18Th century writer's
OF Indiana. Miss Clara Durham read
am article by GeorEe AIDE entitled
Indiana. and Mrs. Harris gave
some Of Rev. Charles O'DonnelIs
works. Refreshments were served
at tie close OF the meeting. Next
wednesday the club viii join with
the Woman's Literary club and the
Clio circle i'm presenting Mrs. Dixon
Il oak PARK. H.. who viii lecture at
the home of Mrs. Charles A. Daugh-
erty. $50 w washington az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

Miss Ethel Carothers of Cassop-
Ills snent Wednesday in the citv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

a meeting Of esDecial interesi was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

With an attendance OF all but one
r'eun her the Home Needleworkers'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

The young people Of St PauTs
Methodist church will entertain In
the parlOrs OF the church Friday
evening with a Halloween party.
Autumn leaves will be used for
decorations and during the evening
OF gam and contests. refreshments
will b., served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26

Mrs Charles Stuckey. Glover Leaf
farm. was hostess Wednesday after
noon 20 the Home Economies club of
Clay and Harris townships Roll call
was responded 20 with current
events and the program. Meats ="
vas given by Miss Mary Casey
whose subjects were Tough Cuts Of
Meats and General Composition 90
and Mrs Howard j. LoncIev who
had discussion on the Buying OF
Meats The social time was made
pleasant with several violin selec-
items by Miss Mildred Stuckey. She
was accompanied on the piano by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-26
CHIL.DREN'S FURS

A wondrouS Selec-
ton Of FurS for the lit
tie girl , to IA years.
Just like mothers furS
stylish and smart.
The many FurS include
Brook Mink
Fox
Squirrel
OpoSSum
ChinChilla Squirrel
Siberian Squirrel
Moufola Squirrel
COney Ermine
Iceland Fox
libel
| ami
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

position, and prophesy that this will
dwindle away to negligible quantity
by the time the state assembly meets
in August.
On the ether hand the friends of Mr..
Stocker appear elated over the fact
that delegates from twenty-four coun-
ties went on record as unwilling 10
grant the governor the small boon tf
representing his state at a national con-
vention. They point out that Denver,
the largest county in the state by far,
is absolutely against him, and they
claim that strong-arm methods were
used at Pueblo that have left sores and
bruises that will be heard from later
on.
1t is also rumored that Mr.. Nicholson
has definitely concluded to keep out IT
the gubernatorial race, leaving the con-
test to the two already entered.
Just what result, if any, the election
of Mr. Speer will have on this contest
! is hard to determine. The sponsors for
the Booth ticket were largely the fac
tion that is supporting the governor,
and the latter himself took the stump
for the ticket. Yet, here where in 19l
Mr.. Carlson received 5000 votes for
governor against 24,097 for his Demo-
cratic competitor, Mr.. Booth received
only 1886 votes while 45,429 votes
were cast against him.
No intelligent man believes this vote
measures the regard in which M.
Booth is held in this community, but 1t
does indicate disapproval of the conf
bination between the state house and
the city hall and resentment at the
efforts of the governors kitchen cabi-
net to interfere in Denver's local
affairs.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Miss Mirium NJ. Haynes, state work
er in the home economies department
of the United States department of ag,
riculture and the Colorado Agriculture
college at Fort Collins, delivered lee
ture in the grade school gymnasium on
Monday evening.
Miss Haynes did not, strictly speak
ing, have Glenwood on her schedule,
but while paying visit to her friend
Miss Donna Mae Hunting, teacher Of
domestic science in the, schools here
was prevailed upon to give Of her vas.
storehouse of knowledge on that most
practical subject to all who might find
| it convenient to be present. The
branch of Miss Haynes lecture here
was kitchen efficiencies and labor sav.
| ing appliances.
Miss Haynes devotes the greater par:
Of her efforts to the rural districts in
an endeavor to tighten the work fol-
the farmers wives and daughters. Her
subject in her present series of meet
ings is "Wster In the Kitchen" or q
system of water barrels in the kitchen
that may be installed at cost of from
tl2 to $15, which will do very well II
lessening the work of the farm womsn
Miss Haynes says the average farmer
has all the machinery and modern in
ventions science can place 1t his dis.
posal, and her mission from now on
will be the problems Of woman and he,
needs.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
a1zswooD a-xAo1s 9

Glenwood could do nothing with Nj.
mons puzzlers Sunday, and Eagle
walked away with the first game of
the season; score s-2. It looked as if
Hubbard had the thing going his OWL
way until the third, when Crawford
got to first on an error by Mangnall.
Barber walked and Hubbard hit Stein,
filling the bases. Holland then raped
out the needed single, bringing in two.
Carey walked. E. Carey connected for
a safe one, bringing in two mora.
Nimon got on base and the bases wore
again clogged. L. Carey responded
this time with two-base hit. Any
way, when the smoke cleared seven
tallies had been brought over the home
dish. Hubbard then retired, Mangnall
assuming mound duty. Weidenhammer
was put on first and Frazier sent to
left field.
Nimon pitched good game and
whitfield each of the following gentle
men three times: E. Hubbard, Weiden-
hammer, Mangnall and Smith. The
rest of them got off tolerably easy.
Outside of the fact that it showed \
trifle and Maxwell and Henderson
each bruised their lunch grabbers the
game went off smoothly.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for sprinkling the streets Of the
City of Glenwood Springs during this
months of June, July, August and Sep
tember will be received by the Boar1
Of Aldermen of the City, said bids tn
specify the sum per month for which
the sprinkling will be done. All biis
must be in the hands of the City Clerk
by eight 'clock p. m. of Monday, June
5, 1916.
By order of the Board of Aldermen
of Glenwood Springs, Colo.
5-13-5-27 G. G. CANADY,
City Clerk
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
FIRST GLASS STOCK RANCH

200 acres patented land and so acres
desert entry, but rnady to patent. 50
acres in alfalfa, rs acres more ready
for crop. 100 acres of the 200 and ~
acres of the 80 can be cultivated.
First class water right. Good log buil'i-
ings with shingle roofs; 4-room hox.s
with spring water piped inside; barn
3Ox4O with room 70. IL head Of steek
and plenty of storage room for hay:
blacksmith shop and tools; ehiskes
house, root house, bunkhouse, hog lss.,-
etc. 20 miles from Gypsum and adjs-
cent to splendid stock range on Whits
river forest. 5000 will take 1t 81
though it is worth moro. Some cash 1e-
quired, balance on easy tezms. Thsa
can soon be made to pay for itself.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

ter because they have been transpls.1sB
several times and have better 1esk
systems.
Do not allow the roots to beesoe
dry, keep them moist and covered uAtil
you are ready to put them in TIA
ground.
S. Ragged ends Of broken rosks
should be cut off with a sharp knife.
Limbs should be cut OF close to ths
trunk of the tree to heighth of fsst
from the ground. The other liDhs
should be pruned slightly. Make the
cut just above the bud, The leader
should not be cut.
6. The soil should be light, sandy
loan, which is smooth to the touch,
finely grained and easily crumbled. II
the ground taken from the hole is pure
sand or heavy clay, it should be re-
moved and good loan put in its place.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE
Denver, May 15.-Two weeks hav

Denver, May 1.-two weeks have
now passed since the state convention
and the smoke of battle has cleared
away enough for one to get pretty
clear view of the situation.
The first great outstanding fact is
that the Roosevelt men have won a de-
cisive and notable victory. Of the
twelve delegates elected to the Chicago
convention six of them-Stewart,
Schuyler, Stevenson, Smith, Taylor and
Ewing-are enthusiastically and ag-
gressively for the colonel. -Four of the
others Waterman, Carlson, Roof and
Wells-are believed to be open-minded
in the matter and quite willing to ac'
cept Mr.. Roosevelt if it shall seem
best, while the other two-McCreary
and Penrose-are believed to sympa-
thize with the New York banker who
is reported in Golfers as saying 81
am for Root, but if he can't get it my
second choice is Roosevelt-damn him. -
This attitude of the delegates is be-
lieved to quite fairly represent the
sentiment of the Republican voters of
the state, as every straw vote taken,
under great variety of conditions,
has shown handsome majority for the
gentleman from Oyster Bay.
Quite contest is now on for Tho
Craftsmanship of the delegation. Mr..
Schuyler, Gov. Carlson and Fred Roof
would each like it. The two other i'm
portant places on the delegation are
the memberships on the credentials and
resolutions committees. 1t appears to
be generally conceded that Mr.. Stew
enson is especially qualified for the
first and Mr.. Waterman for the secOn'l
of these positions. And speaking OF
Mr.. Waterman, an interesting piece OF
gossip is floating around the state
house to the effect that an arrangement
has been entered into between him and
Governor Carlson according to which
Mr.. Waterman will use all his influ-
ence to secure the denomination and
reelection of the governor this year t.
the position he now holds, and to the
position of congressman for the second
district in 1918, and to succeed Thomas
as senator in 1920, in return for which
the governor will use all his influence
to secure Senator Shafroth's place FOL
Waterman in 1918.
There i. . srea. difference of opin-
ion ~ to whether or not Governor
Carlson's success in winning = place on
the Chicago delegation has improved
his chances. of . denomination. His
friends think it has and profess to re-
gard the vote for Mr.. Grubb as repre-
senting the extreme strength Of the op-
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
PLANTING AND CARE OF TREES

i. Select kind of tree that will
grow in your location. A safe rule to
follow in this respect is to choose q va
riety from those that are already thriv-
ing in your vicinity. The American
Elm, Norway Maple, Scarlet oak, Green
Ash and Honey Locust are among the
best shade trees.
3. A 10 to 12 foot tree is considered 4
the best size for ordinary planting. It
should be free from scars and insect
pests, such a. moth, scales or bores. The
trunk should be straight and 1t should
have = long leader.
3. When digging trees In the woods,
be careful not to injurs The roots, end
secure - many Of H. fihsess sae q
posaabls. Nassssy-ssswA' tssss ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
IDAHO EXPERIENCES
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE

Boise, Idaho, May 15.-Southern Ida
no as far east as Twin Falls and east
ern Oregon as far west as Ontario, ex-
perienced a violent earthquake shock
between 1925 and 'clock last Friday
evening. Late reports received here
are to the effect that no serious damage
was done. The shock was rapid.
In Boise a chimney of business
block in the heart of the city was
shaken down and in other buildings
plaster was broken from the walls.
Dishes fell from tables and plate racks;
tables, chairs, beds and desks wero
moved. Ill AZ
Residents exhibited more curiosity
than fear of the disturbance. Reports
from the surrounding territory are to
the effect that the shock was distinctly
felt but that no particular damage was
done.
The Great Arrow Rock dam, twenty
two miles above the city showed ND
signs of having been disturbed by the
movement Of the earth.
From irrigated sections come reports
that canals had been damaged, but not
beyond repair. The earthquake las.
fall split q deep seam across the New
York canal, one of the largest in Idaho,
and it required weeks to repair it.
Instruments at the local weather ba-
reau office indicate the quake was con-
fined to the inter-mountain country
and that the duration of the quake was
less than half minute.
At Weiser, sixty miles west, the
quake was felt with exceptional vio-
lence. A new gas well in which flow
was struck ten days ago showed re-
markable increase of pressure immedi-
ately after the shake. The flow caught
fire and hundreds of people watched
the shooting flames.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
FOE SALE

Good 12o-acre ranch near Oak Greek,
Routt county, well improved and
fenced, 25 acres in cultivation, balance
can be cultivated. Plenty Of water and
first class range for stock. Price ~
900 or will trade for s or 10 acre
tract around Glenwood. The owner is
70 years Of age and wants to get to q
lower altitude. This is q bargain. Ap-
ply to E. B. Parker, Oak Creek, Colo.
l1kkf
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
sP. M. wednesday Nigh,

sP. M. Wednesday Night
Orchestra-Rosary .Nevin
Invocation 500. Father j. P. Carrigan
Spring Chorus ...............Sm .Smetana
High School Chorus
(a) O'er the Cleaning Waves. .Geibel
(b) Good Night; Sweet Dreams....
Junior Boys' Quartet
Address Henry A. Buchtel, Chal-
cellor University.
(a) The Morning Wind. .Branscomb
(b)An Open Secret. Woodman
Miss Villa Clanton
Presentation of Diplomas
Mrs. Tippett Westerman
The Rose Maiden .Cawen
Ladies' Quartet
Awarding Scholarships
Supt. Elmer Underwood
At Dewy Morn ...............Wi Wils1n
High School Chorus
Benediction-Rev. Paris E. Wells
Orchestra-Missouri Waltz. .........
observation-disclosures. Logan-Eppel
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
LIVE rnoa IN MANS sroa1AoH

Kansas City, May 15.-A small but
extremely lively frog was extracted to
day from the stomach Of John Arnold
by physicians at the Kansas City, Kan,
emergency hospital. The animal, Arm
old said, was swallowed when he
stopped to drink from the surface Of a
spring near the outskirts Of the city.
He Immediately became i'll and hospital
authorities were notified. A stomach
pump was used without avail by the
physicians in the belief that Arnold
had tried to commit suicide. Finally
a powerful emetic was administered.
The result was tiny frog about one
half inch is diameter, which hoped
shout none ths worss for fear. Arnold
recovered. l.f ~ srt 3
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

4s0 acres. 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. Y mile to gooi
school; railroad ruins through farm.
Price $50 per acre. All fenced and
good building. Close to forest reserve
farm. Address The Glenwood Post.
4-29-tf.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
$50 PAssEnyoERs ARE
BURNED TO DEATH

Laredo, Texas, May 16.-Mexican
q bandits have burned to death one hum
dred and fifty passengers in wrecking
Q train with nearly one thousand pas
sengers near Mexico City recently, 1t
was reported here today. U4F
In another wreck near Querretaro
Friday five passengers were killed.
The bandits robbed all the Americans
aboard the second train except oAssies
Douglas whose private car was report.
Cd to have confined 4ao, ,oo0, 900 In nsw
Mexican paper money.
The Southern Pacific Sunset limited
train was derailed forty miles east Of
Ell Paso at midnight last night by =
broken rail. Officials discredit reports
that Mexicans had removed the spikes
from the rails.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
anADuAF1oN ExERo1sss

The following program will be rem
dered at the eighth grade graduating
exercises, Friday, May 26, at 2 p. M,
in the grade school gymnasium:
Chorus Is Come. Mclaughlin
Address ........... .Supt. Underwood
Piano Duet-Dance of the Demons. :.
Jane Darrow and Iris Kingsbury
Essay-Patriotism
Stanley Curtis
Vocal Solo-Selected ................
Teresa Holland
Reading-(a) Colorado. tb) So Did l
Lola Mechau
Piano Solo-Humoresque que.............
Elwyn Reese
Vocal Solo-Little Pink Rose. =. Bond
Margaret Robertson
Recitation-The Death Bed Of Benedict
Arnold Observation-Disclosures.
Frank Clayton
Violin Solo-(a) Beethoven IS Minuet in
(b) schubert's serenade
Martin Kob
Vocal Duet-A May Morning .Denza
Miss Eleanor Noonan and Miss Clanton
Presentation of Diplomas ............
Mrs. Westerman, County Spuerintend' y
Chorus -Slumber Song Of River.
Godaro
No encOres.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
ATTENTION pREsgMAKERs
AND HOME HEWHa

We have installed Singer Hen,
stitching machine and are prepared to
do hemstitehing of all kinds, Is es.ts
q yard for all cotton materials.
All work guaranteed perfect.
fhs Nsvsb stockton Nsrchaat5le O
oanoa oity. oos
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
DENVER RESIDENCE

No. eight-room pressed brick house
on Capitol Hill, Denver. Will exchange
for irrigated farm in this county. For
particulars address Box 1913,
4-se-6-2o Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

For sale: 8 lots and s-room hoase,
plasteIsd, water house and yard,
Sewer connections. 5000 win take thi,
Inquire at this Office.