davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
GENERAL VAUGHAN
Is COMMANDMENT
AT FAIR GROUNDS
NCopl!nued from F!rst rage.l

tEoDt!nued rom First Pagc.)
the three infantry regiments will nor
be mobilized. Major E w. Bowles.
commander Of the Blues. brought TO
General Sale an offer Of the services
Of the command. suggesting that the
War department might be induced TO
attach the battalion "a the cavalry
service.
In accordance with this suggestion.
General Sale t"legraphed General a. L.
Mills. chief OF the bureau OF Militia
Affairs. Washington, as follows:
Richmond Light Infantry Blues
battalion, scparatc organization of
four companies with good reports from
all army officers who have inspected
them, not heing called out with the
quota from this state. desires to he
transferred into cavalry squadron and
called into service. ! Respectfully urge
that we may be authorized to make
this transfer. Note lack Of cavalry
in the Seventh Division"
The Seventh Division, besides tho
quota from Virginia. embraces the mill
tia contingents called out from Della
ware. New Jersey, Maryland. the Dis
trict of Columbia and West Virginia
NO ADDITIONAL ORDERS
COME FROM WASHINGTON
no addltlOnal ORDERS We're fOrthcOm-
ing yesterday from the War Depart
ment. The details of mobilization and
concentra ton were left to be worked
entirely by the State organization.
Once centcred Mt Richmond. the move
ment of the troops will be directed
from Washington.
Information of the developments in
Virginia reached Governor Stuart early
yesterday morning in a telegram from
Secretary Forward. which was deliver
ed TO him in Nebraska while on the
train en- route to Wyoming. The Gov
ernor gave his approval TO the dcsip
nation Of the First and Second Reri-
ments AS the States infantry quota and
asked to be kept fully informed !,
Is not believed that the Governor Will
find IL necessary to cut short his trip
II was his intention to remain away
until July !.
kilograms to both the Governor and
Adtutant General from many sections,
OF the state yesterday brought Inth-
vidual offers of services. Many Viz
ginia Military Institute graduates ap-
piled for commissions, Offering to re-
port at once for service. Commissions
II was stated yesterday. Will be scarce
since tho commands that have been or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
WARI.IkE SCENES ENACTED
AT ALEXANDRIA ARMORY

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA. VA, June 1a.--There
were warlike scenes at Armory Hall
to-day, when the work of mobilizing
the members of Company G. First Viz
ginia Regiment, commanded by Cap
tain Conrad Johnson. began. 4 re-
crniting office was opened on King
Street. and during the day about TWEEN
~ applicants were received. The mem
bers of the company will he kept un-
der arms until orders are received to
depart with the rest of the militia OF
the State.
This company has a total member
ship OF thirty-nine. including the off,
GERS. The fun war strength Is 40
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
fEhShiNG CHASES BANDITS
DESPITE TKENINO'S WARNING;

COLUMBUS. y. 81. June ,o-GcperaI
I"TsnInG has cavalry detacbments
operating south and west OF the Mani
luna h"Se, III pursuit OF bands Of
VI l'an inaraudcTs. according to sew
.r"i apparently reliable reports here
,p-o"y. IT was asserted that General
V!6n'Nf received reports Of the pres
~ 81 IN" bandits almost simuitan-
,"''y WIN General Jacinto Trevino's
warning thar any movement of the
american troops other than toward the
"''n"f would be considered n hostile
fcndinS advices from General
"uE,"h' !, "as raid. he gave no orders
go chase until late yesterday
h'!e Son'c anxiety was EXPRESSED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
ALL ABLE-BODIED AMERICANS
ORDERED TAKEN PRISONER,

GCAfMAS, MEN. tvia Radio), June 10
70 reports, Mexican au-
thorities have ordered all able bodied
Americans taken prisoner, and intend
to disarm all foreigners in the Yaoui
Valley. Many Americans employed on
the railroad in this vicinity are taking
asylum aboard the United States CRUZ
ser Cleveland. and the supply ship
Glacier. which arc anchored in Quay
mas harbor.
Posters calling all Mexicans to arms
were displayed throughout the city. and
also it was reported, in the interior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
CRACK FIELD ARTIILERY
Is READY TO MOVE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Hamptons crack field artillery COM
pany, tonight is camping ut the arm
DRY. preparatory to receiving orders
from Richmond to join the mobiliza-
tion camp Of the Virginia Militia A
Couch, commanding the company. or
dered his men to be at the armory to-
night. and 1t is announced that they
VIII be here in readiness to move on
moments notice. The local battery
VIII nave 40 men and four officers.
1t is equipped with ten field guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
HOSIERY MILL COMPANY
WILL. PAY DIFFERENCE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 The Tlmes- Dlspatch
DURHAM, y. C., June 12.--The Dur
ham Hosiery Mill Company. one OF the
biggest manufacturers OF hosiery IN
the United States. to-day issued a
statement agreeing TO release all mem
bers Of the State guard in it's employ
for mobilization and pay the marginal
difference between the alary they re-
ceive from The mills and that paid by
the government. The company has
1000 male employees working In its
nve mills. President y. S. Carr. Jr, au-
thorizcd the announcement to be post
ed in the mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
GUARDSMEN OF RADFORD
MAKE QUICK RESPONSE

Especial to The Times Dispntch1
EAST RADFORD. VA, June 10
Before the official summons to the mill
tia reached Radford. members OF Rad
ford Company NJ. Of the Second Regi-
ment. were in the street in their uni
forms as were the men Of the Field
Hospital Corps. There are seventy
men in the former company and thir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
L. 8. CONSUL JOHNSON
QUITS MATAMoROs

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, June ia
United States Consul j. II. Johnson ar
rived here from the post at Matamoros
late to-day and announced that he had
received orders from the State Depart
ment at Washington to quit Mexico
Matamoros expects to he attacked by
the United States, Consul Johnson said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
SALVATION ARMY
OFFERS IT'S SERVICES

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
DURHAM. y. C. June l9.--As 4 per-
sonal envoy from the North Carolina
Salvation Army, Captain w. 81 Bou-
tersc, OF Durham, Will see Governor
Locke Craig Tomorrow 10 tender the
services OF the $500 Salvation Army
workers in the State in the cause of
mobilization. y telegram to-day from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
SMALL RAILROAD BRIDGE
BURNED ny BANDITS

LAREDO. TEXAS, June IA small
bridge on the international and Great
Northern Railway, thirty miles east of
Laredo. was burned tonight Texas
Rangers and military authorities are
investiga ting reports that it was set
ATTIRE by Mexican bandits.
The night train into Laredo is being
delayed pending reconstruction Of the
bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
ALL BUSINESS HOUSES
IN NErVo LAREDO CLOSED

LAREDO, TEN. June le.-All busi
ness houses in Euevo Laredo, the
Mexican town opposite here we're
closed late to-day b. Official orders.
This was said 10 have been a result
from the calling out of the National
Guard by President Wilson Intense
excitement prevailed tonight across
the river. although no untoward acts
were reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
MANY ARE RE-ENLrsTING
FOR SERVICE WITH GUARD

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
LYNCHBCRG. VA, June 1e.-Wi,h
Companies and l.. OF the First Regi-
ment under arms here and ready for
movement TO Richmond. between forty
and nifty men we're enlisted to-day.
Equipment was Issued to the men to-
day. Many former members of Com
pany F. are re-enlisting for service.
Both companies expcc. TO be In Rich
mond by Saturday night. and each will
have $50 on the roster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
MAJOR j. FULAIETR BRIGHT,
Commanding Richmond Grays' Bat
talon. Major Bright is conducting
an active recruiting campaign to
bring his battalion to full war
strength.

here over the move. it was believed
that General Trevino will not seize
upon II as All excuse FOR attacking the
attachments. II was pointed out that
the movement IS minor, and in no way
AFFECTS the general eXpeditionary cam
patgn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

ty-four in the latter. Some of the men
who were out of town did not wait to
be telegraphed for. but wired they
were coming.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-19

Mr.. Tucker is in from his ranch near
kremmling to consult with DR.. Horan.
Mr.. Tucker has been in frail health
for some time past and it may be nee
essary to undergo an operation.
= - =
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ehrel and young
son of Chicago are spending the season
in the city and are most enthusiastic
over the many benefits and attractions
OF dlenwood. They are guests 1t the
Williams.
= =
Mrs. Betsys Noble oe Cardiff came 10
the Glenwood Springs sanitarium last
week where she will live for some time.
Mrs. Noble, who is a elderly lsdy, is =
sister of ehaiIes E. 5DsuafSre ofsGhica:
go. Mr.. Dinsmore is the western repro.
sentative Of the Railway Equipment and
Publishing company in Chicago. He
returned home Wednesday after . few
days. visit with his lister.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-19

At special meeting Of the city .coun-
Gil last Monday evening the city hall
question was discussed pro and con
and at some length, but no decision
was reached. Frank Kuntz was ap.
pointed police magistrate in the place
of J. F. Squire, resigned.
y y =
Mrs. John Reddin and family, who
have been sojourning in Glenwood for
the past month, returned to her home in
Denver today. Mrs. Reddin is the wife
of the well known Denver attorney
and has made many friends during her
visit in the city.
Rev. Horace Mann, once located at
Rifle but now a resident of Craig,
Moffat county, is candidate from his
district for the office of state senator.
Mr.. Mann has a lot of friends in this
county who hope for his success in the
November election.
j j y
DR.. Herbert Hezlep and family came
down last Tuesday from Aspen where
they had spent a week in the hope Of
some Improvement in Mrs. Hezlep's
health. The altitude proved too .hign
for the lady who is in delicate health
and she was returned to her home IN
Grand Junction.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Scott of Rose
dale, Mississippi are guests at the Ho.
tel Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were
here few years ago accompanied by
their daughter who was then char
ming young Miss. This year the daugh-
ter is with them again but as Mrs. Max
Henning, of Memphis, Tenn.
J. F. Squire, for many years a resi-
dent of Glenwood, has gone to Denver
where he has secured a bookkeeping
position at the Union stockyards. Frank
had become familiar figure on our
streets and he will be missed by those
who hereafter inventory the benches
and street corners Of our city.
= = =
Kenneth Smith is 80 nearly recovered
from . recent operation for appendicitis
that he was able this week to leave
the hospital and return to his home,
and Dr.. Stewart says il he keeps mp
his present rate Of improvement he viii
be collecting taxes in the county treas
urer's office in another week or two.
= = =
Superintendent Elmer Underwood Of
the city schools arrived in the city
Thursday morning from Del Norts
where he has spent .hia Vacation, shd'he
expects tobe kept very busy 'fron-.oM
until the opening Of the school year.
He has spent the vacation in vigorous
exercise on his ranch and comes back
with renewed energy and enthusiasm
for his school work.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-19

Mr.. J. G. Morris, who about thirty
years ago was well known here and at
Aspen through his mining interests, is
a guest at the Hotel Colorado. Mr..
Morris enjoys recalling the early day
incidents and happenings at the Hotel
Glenwood.
y - -
Joe Hurtgen left Wednesday morn
ing for Avalanche creek where he is
working a mining prospect which is
looking better all the time. Mr.. Hurt
gen and those who are interested with
him feel hopeful that they will soon
have q real mine.
Mrs. John R. Thompson, two dsugh-'
ters, Misses Ruth and Florence and son
John R. Jr., Miss Lois Bell, Mrs. 3. A.
Railton and Miss Josephine Rsilton, all
Of Chicago, are having delightful out
"Yama Yama" party, but 20 .nsay'
pleasure and enjoy the Colorado end ALL
the diversions offered.
=, = y = a..
Charley Simon, well known t6 repub-
hcan politicians al over the state, II.
here from Denver for vacation snd u
taking advantage .of our 4Srnineral
apsiags, .Ghaslsy- ia-an nttAshs, Of tho
city auditors Office in Denver and ~
says q fellow needs . rest occasionsIly.-
Mr.. Simon spent several years in Wash
ington A. an employe Of the late Goa
gresham Brooks.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-19

F. W. Newbauer came in Tuesday
from his Divide creek apairy and while
IN the city made his headquarters at
the Hotel Glenwood. "
Mrs. Edith Hartman and son James
arrived Monday from Minneapolis and
will visit in the family of c. E. Bigham
for week or two.
Nick Darrow, Jr. who was operated
on by DR.. Stewart at the sanitariuul
last week has recovered and is attend.
ing to business as usual.
( y = =
NJ. B. Higgins has returned to his
home in Kansas City after month S
visit with his daughters who are pro-
prietors of the Senior Cafe. .....
II i y
Mrs. Daniel B. Scuily, Misses jose
phine and Marion and Mr.. Frank Scully
are party from Chicago enjoying the
season at the Hotel Colorado.
= = y
j. C. Rigney left last week for Ala
bama to attend the Eagles convention
which will be held there and expects
to be absent about six weeks.
- - -
Charles Webster of Chicago, is spend
ing the season in Glenwood. Mrs. Web
ster arrived the first of the week to
join her husband at the Williams.
= x.x
R. T. Hagan, who is connected with
the Gibson Lumber company of Grand
week and is registered at the Grand.
= y =
Misses Irma Hubbard, Esther Chap
man and Ada Hutchings, accompanied
by John Clarke, will spend tomorrow
visiting Helen Smith at Seven Castles.
Mrs. II. d. Gilkeson, mother of Miss
Gilkeson who presides SO ably as hos
tess at the Hotel Colorado, is here from
Wichita, Kansas to visit her daughter.
The Glenwood base ball team will
60 to Leadville tomorrow and they will
be able to put a lot more ginger in the
game if the rooters are there in force.
= y y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wheaton came
by auto from Ohio and are guests at
the Hotel Glenwood. Mrs. Wheaton is
a cousin of Mrs. J. W. Cummins of this
city.
=-g Il y -
Mrs, Chas. Beeler and daughters, Miss
Beeler and Mrs. D. V. Dodge, Jr., of
Kinsley, Kansas are enjoying their stay
at the Colorado. They vote Glcnwosd
an ideal place, - ..u4~ a
y y y
Mrs. Eleanor Malaby of Glenwood and
Mrs. C. N. Cochems Of Salida, repre-
sented the western slope at the national
Woman s Party conference held in Den
yer last week Friday.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rehfuss of Pc.
oria, ILL.,, accompanied by Mrs. Selby,
mother of Mrs. Rehfuss, are in Glen
wood and will be guests at the Hotel
Colorado for some weeks.
= = =
Miss Florence Kob left Sunday for
Denver at which place she joined hcr
mother for visit with friends at that
place. Miss Kob intends to attend
school at Boulder this winter.
Mr.. T. A. Costello and wife are spend
ing the summer at the Colorado. Mr..
Costello was called to Seattle by illness
Of q relative but has returned and will
remain until late in the season.
= = y
County Clerk, Carlton Hubbard is the
latest victim of Fordites, having pur.
chased new flivver this week. Carl.
ton thinks 1t will be quite convenient
and he expects to use Il a great deal
for camnai0n nnpnosaa
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-19

Mrs. R. J. Woodward, j.. N. Wood
ward, and R. J. Woodward, Jr., are
registered at the Hotel Grand from Pu,
eblo.
A freight train derailment occurred
Tuesday on the Rio Grande near Gran
ite, caused by soft tracks as a result
of the excessive rains of the past two
weeks. .-.. .
D. & R. G. train No. Is was about
eight hours late last Tuesday as a re-
suit of cloudburst near Florence which
blocked the line and caused much in
convenience. r.t. ,... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wald of Garfield
creek are visiting in Glenwood while
Mrs. Wa1d is taking treatment for AL
ailment with which she has been trou-
bled for some time.
- - :
Mrs. Harry Hutchinson of Colorado
Springs will arrive today for a ten
days. visit. Mrs. Hutchinson will bring
her young child with her and will oc-
cupy cottage during her stay.
y = y
About fifteen young people attended
the Civic Improvement league dance At
Carbondale last Saturday and report a
delightful time, especially the drive
over and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis King, who make
Glenwood ard the Colorado their head
quarters nearly every year are here
again from Memphis, Tenn. and are en-
Joying the usual bunting and fishing
trips.
Misses Janet McLaughlain and Edith
Andrews of Hiawatha, Kansas, arrived
in the city last Sunday, stopping at tho
Williams. The young ladies are de-
lighted with Glenwood and its sur.
Mrs. Timothy Murphy, whose husband
is engaged at the Hotel Colorado, gave
birth to boy baby at the sanitarium,
but owing to organic trouble the infant
only lived two days. The mother is
recovering nicely, Dr.. Stewart attend
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Stevens of Grand
Rapids, Michigan are spending their
first season in Glenwood, but they In
formed manager Lucas of the Colorado
that it was not to be the last one by
any means as they are charmed with
the beauties and advantages of the
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fisher and party
arrived in Glenwood last week from
McCook, Neb. and are camping near
the Hotel Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. Fish
er resided in Glenwood about ten years
ago, at which time Mr.. Fisher was en-
gagged in the taxidermy business. The
party are travelling in two well equip
ped autos carrying nine people. Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. DeLong, Mrs. Stewart and his daugb.
ter, Miss Jessie, Miss Klonnie Doyle,
and Miss Marion Mcmillan.
Mrs. westerman, county superinten-
dent of schools, reports the teachers
normal institute at salida quite sue
cessful affair this year with An stten-
dance Of 103, Of which number Gaf.
field county contributed 81 teachers. It
is almost certain that the attendance
would have been larger il the institute
had been held in Genwood, but Of
course ~we should not clsim 1t every
year, although we are quite sure the
teachers would prefer Glenwood to any
place in the district. They always have
such . good time here that they ara
eager to come back the next year.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-19
IR Mmp Rw
4 WEEKS y
N[DQD[NlAGSZ]

f. Oaks is in from Kansas City, reg
istsred at the Hotel Grand.
+. W. Neubauer of New Castle is
Enest at the Hotel Glenwood.
y i y
r. A. Whitney and wife were weak
end visitors from Grand Valley.
y y y
p. G. Thurmond of Rifle registered
at the Glenwood on Wednesday.
y y y
Mrs. D. D. Monaghan is guest at
thu Hotel Colorado from Denver.
Mrs. T. H. Flynn of Omaha is spend
ing another season here at the Colorado.
= y y
Miss Mcconnell, of Denver is guest
in the city and is stopping at the Viii
i1ms.
Il. R. Logan is down at his Palisade
ranch this week harvesting his big
peach crop.
y xx
We have quantity of old papers for
sale. Just as many as you want for
ten cents.
Miss Ora Coulter has returned to the
B. T. Napier store in the absence of
Mrs. Bowker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Fink and baby
girl are guests at the Williams, from
Kenton, Ohio.
Miss Mabel Moore spent the week
end at Palisade as the guest of Miss
Margaret Bradshaw
II. G. Eckhart of Leadville came to
the sanitarium last week for medical
treatment under DR.. Smits.
y y y
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted Citizens
Bank B1a<.
Mrs. Mabel Reed, who has been a
guest of Mrs. l.. A. Bowker, left Mon
day for her home in Pueblo.
X .x -
Mrs. Margaret Munro of Rifle spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city, the
guest of Mrs. F. W. Korn.
y y =
Mr.. Brockway, cashier of the Car
Donate National bank at Leadville,. was
i visitor in Glenwood last Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Frost, of Silt visited
Mrs. Ernest Barlow few days this
week at their home on Blake avenue:
Mrs. Gladys Cantrell, who is EN-.
ployed at the Colorado, was operated
.t the sanitarium Sunday by DR.. Crook.
Mrs. S. L. Gilbert, who has spent
number OF seasons here, is registered
at the Hotel Colorado from st. Louis
Mrs. D. R. Fly accompanied by he:
mother Mrs. R. E. Miller are registered
At the Hotel Colorado from Dallas, Tex
Mrs. o. T. Reese went to Salt Lake
City last Wednesday and will be absent
about two weeks on visit to her sis
ter.
Mrs. J. X. Mullen and daughters, Mrs
Nay Tettener and Mrs. Weckbaugh, of
Denver, are guests at the Hotel Colo.
rado.
Master Emil Chase was operated on
at the sanitarium Tuesday for tonsil
tits. DR.. Riddle has the little lad in
his care.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Kuni are spend
ing some time in the city. They are
registered at the Williams from Cripple
Creek, Colo.
Miss Theresa Pattison of Carbondale
was operated upon at the sanitarium
by DR.. Hopkins, assisted by Drs. Stew
art and Clark.
DR.. Herbert Hezlep and family, ae-
companied by Miss Rose Iutz, are
guests at the Hotel Glenwood, from
Grand Junction.
= y y
Senator Napier is the latest automo-
Lille owner, having this week purchased
of J. F. Mccoy new Buick Six of
the 1917 model.
= = =
Mrs. T. A. Dooley of st. Louis who is
spending the entire season in the city
WAS joined by her husband this week
at the Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-19
METHODIST CHURQH NOTES

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
1l:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Bpworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Tomorrow will close the conference
year as far as the work of the present
pastor is concerned. A word of appre-
ciating is in order for the fine spirit Of
Christian fellowship and hearty co,
operation which has characterized the
past years work of this church. The
pastor will preach his farewell sermons
tomorrow and will leave early Monday
morning for Colorado spings, Denver
and Greeley enroute to Boston where he
will enter Boston University School of
for advanced study. Your
presence tomorrow will be appreciated.
My final benediction to all my friends
who have been so kind and considerate
to me is hearty, "God Bless You"
ERNEST Il. TUCK, Pastor.
Residence s17 Blake Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-19
alenwood Society
I. o. o. F. Hall

0lenwood Society
I. o. o. F. Hall
10 =. m.-Sunday School.
IL =. m.-Sunday Services. 9
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat
urday from 2 to S p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
= = y
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-19
HHEizEzEG1)t1r*cb EiEE RI bRRRi| "a
4Ig notf9 Q|A

FIRST CHURCH OF ,e+-.
CHRIST SCIENTIST
924 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 I'm. ee .y.
Sunday services, IL .. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. nj.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons from 3
TO p. m. -'--1 - ssr.
AL are welcome.
CO. - =
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
- 4
1000 q. a.rm.-Sunday School,.
11:0o 4. m.- Mornisg Service.
7:16 p. m.-Chrstian eEndeavor.
$500 p. m.-Evening service.
a. .aeS ~
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-19
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,
Rector.