davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1917-01-18

Luke McLake says "The girl who
has beaux when she is I3 is still
having them at 81, but not so
many"
The record., 1917-01-18

A road bond would carry by a
wide majority if the vote could be
taken just now.
The record., 1917-01-18

Talking machine records, 1oc. to
S.. 90, in stock at Roark's
The record., 1917-01-18

l have few thorobred B. p.
cockerels for sale; high grade stock
at low price. ]. T. Spurlin, Depoy,
KY, Tel 27-115. IT,
The record., 1917-01-18
PENDENNIS COFFEE.
w. II. BRIZENDINE & CO.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
Weather Forecast for Week.

Forecast for the week beginning
Sunday, January IA, 1917, for
Ohio valley and Tennessee: cold
and fair first half of week; latter
half unsettled and warmer, with
probably snow and rain.
The record., 1917-01-18

Ribbons for any make typewrite
at Roark's at right prices.
The record., 1917-01-18

The snowfalls of Saturday, Sunday
and Monday totaled 10 inches,
making the heaviest of the season.
The record., 1917-01-18

Good morning! How is your coal
bin holding?
The record., 1917-01-18
2ocA Mewt\oN.

Attend the meeting at Methods
church tonight.
The record., 1917-01-18
MINCEMEAT.

Spicy and delicious, and is the time that mnce
packages.
The record., 1917-01-18

Roark has all sorts of talking
machine supplies.
Coal bins have been hard hit for
the past ten days.
The record., 1917-01-18
EVAPORATED PEACHES.

Fancy Muir Peaches Now is the season for evapor>
ated fruit
The record., 1917-01-18
TRY TUNA SALAD.

Break contents of Tuna in small pieces. Chop
fine pickles and pinento. Cover top Of Tuna with
this garnish plate with lettuce and serve
The record., 1917-01-18

john d. HUNT.
The record., 1917-01-18

We'll, way back in 1901, after I had been
in this bright, happy world for several
days, began to get worried like | didn't
have any name.
Folks were calling me <iit'' it and the new
one" and <'Whatdya call T. I didn't like
it bit. Then one day heard the Big
Chief telephoning all his department heads
to meet in his office.
Pretty soon they all came filing in. Tall
chaps, short chaps, fat chaps and skinny
chaps. Nov that he is here,'' said the
Big Chief, what will you name him?"
My! how they wrangled and wrangled
The record., 1917-01-18

and wrangled. You know, you have heard
them argue whether He'd be called Jack
or John or Jim before. Finally, one fellow
spoke up and said:
'EWhy not call him SOVEREIGN His
mother was a Virginian, his father an
aristocrat of the Caroliras. He comes
from the very best stock. He comes from
the very sweetest, rpest, mellowest Vir-
ginia and Carolina tobacco. He is being
raised right in one of the cleanest, whitest,
healthiest homes on earth. He is South
erner born, a Southerner bred, a Southern
gentlenan-the king of them ala real
SOVEREIGN.
The record., 1917-01-18
|. {. R. R. LOCAL TINE CARD.

,16 VIC. CRAWFORD, Agt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
PRINTERS NAME DELEGATES
VIII he Represented Mt state Fedora
ton Of Labor mt Roanoke.
Interesting Meeting.

Tho Richmond Typographical Union.
~" go, elected 4. i. Harwood, g. J.
Hughes, L. l.. Woody and e. l.. Jack
son, delegates 10 th" annual conven-
ton OF tho Virginia Federation Of La.
Dor, q, Roanoke and the meeting Of
the virginia Typographical onion
which viii he held a, Lynchburr, at
us reTuinr meeting sunday afternoon.
Inc union had the largest attendance
SUNDAY Of any meeting in recent
months
Members Of Tho local union q, Tho
same time also nominated delegates 10
the annual meeting Of the Inicrna-
nonal TypoSra phical Union. AT colo
rado Springs, Col. in August Those
nominated George r TIelfrr,. {. T..
Harwood and X. L.. Woody viii he
elected tomorrow afternoon. the polls
orcninr q, o'clock and closing at :
o'clock. The election WIZ he held AZ
the hagics' Home, Third ana Marshall
streets
the local union viii also vote 70.
morrow afternoon on an arbitration
Hgreemcnt with the Typothctac ana
Zen Franklin club which Is Tho same
as now exists between tho ncwsnanc,.
publishers and tho Typoyra ph,c,l
Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
BAUER CLAIMS TO BE SOLE
HEIR TO FATHERS ESTATE
Former HOpcweII Editor Leaves for
san Frnncisco tn secure
Fund of S:sJ. 900.

Sole heir 10 his fathers estate Of
$4,000. Richard benjamin Bauer sol
der of fortune. and the founder and
editor Of the Hopew News. the first
newspaper TO TIC published IN the Won
der City, was speeding across the con-
tinent yesterday for san Francisco
where he will lay claim 10 the estate
which has gone begging for thirteen
months. Until month ago Bauer
knew nothing OF the legacy awaiting
him in the Golden state.
When Bauer left Richmond he had
$4,000 in his pockets, as evidence OF
good faith, which had been eleCraph-
ed him by tho administrator Of the
estate. Since hoyhood. Bauer has been
soldier Of fortune. floating around
the world In the early days of Hone
we'll he was selling brass watches
on the streets Of the boom town He
tells the story OF how he was elected
Mayor--the first Mayor OF the com
munity-one night by mob in the
streets, whose action was never rati-
fed.
Recently. however. he came to Rich
mond and established himself as a
mcrcha udsc broker. lie has also been
writing MS experiences in HONEYWELL
for newspaper syndicate. Some years
ago Bauer lost track Of his father
and, after searching in San Francisco
for some time, he abandoned his quest
convinced that his father had persisted
in the great earthquake disaster of that
ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
FIRST RED CROSS UNIT READY
Applicants for EnIi>tm-nts n. Nur.c.
h"ld Meeting al Nurses
Settlements

inc hrSt Virginia unit Of Red cross
nurses. following the rcccipi Of oy
GERS iion the general Headquarters in
dshiAGton was organized ycsterda y.
.tto'hooh q, special Ineetin. Of m.
N'GAMono committee. which mel am
chroiief nurses and applicants 10, en-
'!S'ineht IN tho organization At m.
meeting which was held nj tho Nurses.
settlement 80 south Cherry S,rec,
ever phase Of tn" work outlincb f,,.
Ihe American tcd cross was discussed
nc unii definitely organized ycs,.r.
GAY is ready for Immediate Seryic. INA
y expected 10 he ordered !, rcrnr,
iof GEiN In tho nest few daNs plane
no" being considered call for the mrs.,
'sHicnmcni ot nurses 10 be placed N
NN''!c" In juno, the second in July. ana
me ;hird IN August Tho central asso.
cation wants 200 nurses during these
'nfcc months. OF which Virginia J..
expected TO furnish ten for Zach do
,achmcn,
Ihcre were fifteen applicants vcs;cr-
day from which rhc required ten Nm
- selected An ;,nnifc.,r, =.
nus h'S' 70" examined by IN. Giles =
to"k mnJor IN charge 81 tin. Fir.
virginia Regiment Medical COINS ana
~ event Of vacancies through phys,c,i
ulSanlIl'E o'hcr nurses VIII he ctIist.d
INC loca! committee is cyc..djn.
ANXIOUS 10 recruit other nurses ~,
Virginia may he ahlc 10 suuplv h.r frli
quota Tor the Two other detachment,
mat are to bc raised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
Bridge Builder Is
on Way to Russia
Designer ofNcw Concrete Struc-
turc for Bell Line on Fed
cral Commission.

j. l.. Grcincr OF Baltimore. tho head
or the firm of engineers who designed
anil arc il charge of tho construction
of tho doublc-traCk concrete arch bridge
across tho James River. just above the
present Belt Line bridge. for the Rich
rond. Fredericksburg and Potomac and
tho Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pan,cs. Is now on route to Russia as
ihat country BY the Federal govern
Eussia's railway system.
In the present crisis one of the most
important matters in the waEinE Of
"a successful war is the facility Of
handling shipments OF supplies and
mon. Recognizing the Importance of
the Russian back door entrance
through Nladivostok. by way Of the
Trans Siberian Hallway. tho United
states recently appointed a commission
composed Of five OF the most expert
enccd and expert engineers to Co-oper-
ate with the Russian government in
the efficient reconstruction Of its rail-
road lines. bridges and terminals
Mr.. Grciner is a member Of tho Amer
lean Society OF Civil Engineers. and il
director OF that society. lie Is cx-
pcctcd TO remain in Russia about four
months. The company, however, is in
tact. and is just completing two con-
crete bridges costing 81 100000, one for
the state Highway Comm ission Of
Maryland and tho other at Chatta-
nooEa. f. w. Stearms. resident cnci-
nccr. is in charge of the Richmond of
fec and the construction OF the James
River bridge being bull, in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
SUMMER SCHOOL OFFERS
SPECIAL WAR COURSES
tniversity Is Readjusting a.. Work to
Meet Demands In Military and
Relief Work.

That il may contribute in tho larc-
est measure TO the movement for ado
ouate preparedness. tho University OF
Virginia Summer School Is rcadjust-
ing and experimenting its courses to
meet the demands Of tho occasion The
following courses will be given with
the opening Of tho summer school:
military training. the regular course
in military training for the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. Colonel i. a.
Cole. L. $. A.: Red Cross courses. by
persons authorized by the America n
Red Cross Society. in practical hygiene
and nursing, dictetics. surgical dress
ine. and first aid to the injured; medi-
cal inspection and first aid conducted
by two representatives from the State
Board OF Health, assisted by members
OF the summer school faculty; home
gardening, poultry and agriculture,
with two-acre tract adjoining Peabody
Hall for demonstration purposes: COM
nercial courses, in which arc includ-
ed typcwritinG. stenography and book
Keeping: course for demonstration
agents. under the general direction Of
MISS Ella Agnew, director Of girls
demonstration work for Virginia. in
addition TO the twelve other courses in
aousehold arts offered; physical cduca
non. in which, in addition TO military
drill for the men and the six regular
courses in physical education for wo-
men, special drill course for women
VIII be organized and conducted by 4
military officer: special courses in ele-
mentary Spanish and Spanish CONVEX
sation, and course in Latin American
social DEVELOPMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
LOCAL BOYS ENLIS!
Ned Vaughan Lloyd. Dave SattcrfcId
md ". ~. Caldwell Leave THIS
Morning For Norfolk,

Ned Vaughan Lloyd. Dave SattcrGeld
ana w. H. Caldwell. all Of Richmond,
vii leave this morning for Norfolk.
wl"r' they Win Join Tic Mosquito
Fleet. which Is patr"linr the coast
Tor submarines. The young men will
20 direct 10 thcir boat lIpon arriving
AT Norfolk. and viii he unGcr Lieu
tcnan; Caldwell
Vaughan Lloyd aud Sattcrficld are
prominent In local athletic circles,
"hilc Caldwell has hccn teaching
SCHOOL. nc * grandson OF Judge II.
". Caldwell Vaughan Lloyd was for
mcriy SUDDEN, AZ Virginia Polytechnic
institute, Willie Sattcrficld aiirrch in
n,hic''cH at iiirhnoud College and John
Niai shall High school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
DIES FROM INJURIES
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Joseph A. Terry. Employee OF Water
Department. Passcs Away ut
Memorial Hospital.

Joseph \. Terry age thirty-SiX Years.
OF 32ll West Cary Street. died at Me
mortal Hospital shortly after ; o'clock
Yesterday afternoon AS the result OF
internal injuries sustained sunday
when the automobile in which he Was
riding turned over near Curlcs Mech
Farm.
Coroner j. NJ. Whitfield viewed the
body. hut has delayed any verdict.
pending the completion OF his inves,i
CATION
The breaking Of the steering gear
caused the accident. Mrs. Terry, Lem
ne! Is. Looncy. OF 323 Cowardin Ave
nue.. and Miss BESSIE Hamilton, OF 4os
East Cary Street, who were also in
the car. were slightly injured
Mi Terry was lifelong resident
Of Richmond and for the pas, ten
Years had been employed in the City
Water Department. lie is survived
only by his widow.
funera arrangements are pcndinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
POLICE INSPECTION
VIII lie Held ri various Stntiun> ON
Tuesduy OF Next
Week.

The semi-annual Inspection az the
Richmond Police Department; will hc
conducted week from To-day. IL was
announced yesterday by chief Werner
That is the dag on which the mcm-
berS OF the department change to their
summer uniforms chief Werner re-
ceiVed his new headccar yesterday. and
is ready to make the swap.
The inspection viii h" made at tho
respective precinct stations II! chief
Werner and Mayor .>insli..
Chief Werner states that the annual
parade OF the members OF the Police
Department Will not bn held until the
new station house for the Second Pre-
cinct is completed several months
hence.
The new station viii he located at
Smith and Marshall streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
SENSATIONAL FREE ACTS
OVER MIDWAY APPLAtDED

The mntordrome also attracted many
" no marYcled at the skill Of the Young
women driving the motorcycles around
IN" inclined track at marvellous speed
MEG tahill, in his sensational free
acts high IN midair over midway. won
thundcrouS applause AT tho conclusion
OF his porf"rmance
Considered - q whole there proh-
ably has never been - more ;,uspici0us
opening Of similar festival in fitch
mona Every person who visited the
grounds apparently was well satisfied
and few returned without visiting most
Of the shows and riding on the whip
the Ferris Wheel and tho carry-us-all
Many Of Tn" attractions arc decidedly
new here. while the many games of
skill 10 be found on tho gayly deco
rated and brilliantly lighted midway
offer unique opportunities to all who
patronizc them.
While tho carnival opened with q
whrl last night aud for :, time over
Swallowed tho other feature. Of The fcs-
tNh! tho queens contrs; and the baby
shows VII return Z" popularity to-
day. Examination u! the boxes in
The queens contest yesterday after.
noon showed that tho contestants were
holding back as had hccn cXpcc,cd. II
!" believed that the polls VIII lie nm.
usually heavy to-day and Tomorrow
3 Tor II is known that several of tho con
t"StantS expect I" secure the 3y.5
diamond ring and tho right to hc
crowned queen Of the festival with .
whlri- wind finish.
TN" baby show opens a., 3 o'clocI,
mus AFTERNOON when tho first cla.a Is To
he judged Children between tho ,tcs
/ OF sin months and year composc ,hc
/ iir*t class Handsome priZcs arc h,
( ing given in each class aud parent.
] q! tho entrants viii he admit,cI Il.
] tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Willie Coles and Wc,Ic, I,,
charged with Keeping Ii1uur
for

Willie Coles and wesley .row,ee
cciorcd, charged with keeping uouo,.
q, 6l7 North Third stree, win .n,.r,
=" sell, wcr" scnt on to inc grand M,
when given prcltmruary hearing he.
Tore just'cc crntchficid IN Police Cour,
yesterday
= continuance until May % Was
Lanted IN INC cas-" Of }. :. Glciemo
charged with tceping liquor a, ia
West Clay street. with iuton, TO cell
"il!ianl Matthews coloreG charged
with soliciting orders for hGuor on
me street was sent on TO the grand
iury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
i.-hmnnn Unable 10 Attend.

on ncc"un, Of the unexpected alb
N"n"" Of the principal speaker, Karl
Lehman. the meeting "f the Christian
tnd"hvor organizations Of Richmond
scheduled ." hc hold laHt uiEht 1T the
"'N"h'h street chriatinn Church had
!" hc postponed. MIR. Lehman Is the
general secretary Of tho yocjniy for
INC "htir" south, and II In much de-
'h"'"1 "S speaker. II IL tho intcn-
non ~ 'hr local societies To bring him
!" INC 'i'y na aoon nH pottbio FOR IL
'"r''s "i hhdrcau1a and conferences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

y jury which heard the evidence
against T. :. Jackson. accused OF vio-
latinE the prohibition act. was unable
to reach AN agreement Yesterday in the
Hastings Court. aud was discharged
after lengthy deliberations
". -. Downing was fined $40 and
costs for drinking liquor in a public
place. restaurant.
Charges OF violating the liquor law
against Aaron Nixon and w j. Smith
were nollc prosecuted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
WILL OFFER RESOLUTION
Ar NEWT COZ NCII. MEETING;

Mr Powell added that at the com
mittees next meeting he would Offer a
resolution calling upon the member Of
NJ Richmond delegation in the l.ecis
lAture to use their efforts to have the
constitution amended To PERM, OF ben
"h' assessments. The sentiment, or the
committee appeared TO be that IL no
"ther one thing : accomplished. such
CONSTITUTIONS amendment would
prove noon which would more tnan
!Hsllt% the ccmmittce's creation.
IN response 10 the BatkinS resolution
Gazing upon the heads al all city de-
P"rtnicnts TO make reports as to thei,
needs and suggestions as TO any
changes which would prov. beneficial
'he committee received several state
Tnth's. Those who responded were
superintendent Robert g. Cahell II,
ot me iuhlic Charities Department, r
= GARRISON clerk &C the f'ir>, Market.
ana Thomas w Joseph Inspector of
"elSh's and Measures. No recon
mendauons of Importance we're made
IA any OF ne |tpotts, i.cach ccurninp
'tSef nf!efy ~ .f"rS,iew Of The WORK
conc by each department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

mere VIII ne an out OF door ycspcr
acrTiCo. under the auspices OF mo
oHnG W"m"n's Christian Association
~ the home Of Miss Katharine II
liawcs. 81 Chambcrlaync Ayenue en-.
ter Park. sunday afternoon AT : o'clock
NJ girls arc Cord!allv inNitcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
Southern Hallway Earnings.

Estimated operating revenues OF the
Southern hallway system for the sec
ond week in May aggregated $",063.ilI
as compared with sl.S21.9G3 for the
corresponding week of last year, show
ing an increase of s23J,1ji, according
10 figures made public yesterday by
Comptroller y. r. Plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
Auction Ordinance Ir,c,a.

Tho new night sale auction ordinance
has been sustained by Judge T. C.
Richardson in the iiustinGa Court. lie
upheld tho Police Court. which inn
posed a fine OF $40 upon Sol stein for
violating tho ordinance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

L.. torhett charged with hiring
guy pl'E'ics Tor pay on sunday. which
ar me complaint set out. "uas no, a
80 p' heces"''! or charity was
i."h"o continuance until Nav 20
"nen SrraiSned before Justic. crutcb.
heid. IN Police Court. yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
uInkc OYcr. Scryicc,

George Mcp. Blake. well known i'm
local business and political circles, has
rendered his services to Herbert c.
Hoover, newly appointed food comp
trollcr. Mr. Blake offers TO serve
without compensation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
In Memorial Hosp,,,I.

Mrs, +. @ Willis. OF Lignum. is in
memorial Hospital. where She was on
,I"''n on rev days ago for an az
SfdNa'cd care OF crysipclas Her i'm
prorcment is reported 10 l., ycrv .,n,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22

4 verde, Of 500 for the plaintiff
mas returned Yesterday by 4 Jury III
tn" HustinEs Court Part H.. ~ IN,
Ease OF " Bartlecon against john
Lee Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
The Valentine Museum

Ellen ENTH AND CI ~iREETS
Hours 10 y. NJ, to i. NJ Admission 80
Free on SATURDAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
DELAY WILL PREVENT
ACTION N LEGISLATURE

Friends of the survey fear that If
Their" is further delay in passing the
matter II may he entirely too late to
have the result OF the survey known
in time TO make proper rccomrc nda-
lions TO tho next session OF the Cen
oral Assembly for the necessary
changes in the city charter Some be
!icTc that ii is now too late to bring
tho matter M in proper form for ac-
ton before the General Assembly when
II meets next January.
The Charter Change Committee met
last night and informally discussed the
question of securing a constitutional
amendment. which would permit the
city TO levy special assessments for.
public Improvements, especially for
street improvements. Assistant CITY
Attorney George Wayne Anderson. told
the committee that to secure the con
Sb'uttonal change II would be ncccs-
Sary 20 have tho matter passed by two
sessions OF the General Assembly and
also approved by vote of tho people.
III would take six years TO do it,
commented Councilman Mills Colonel
anderson admitted that il would be a
lengthy proceeding. hut declared that
Il would he "a good thing 10 begin
Right. said Councilman Powell "It
would be fine thing 10 start II i; is
SoinS TO take SIX years. and | don't
oci'cNc II VIII take that long the
sooner We start it the better. Let's
start now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-22
WANT FINAL ACTION
ON MUNICIPAL SURVEY
Civic Association Will Ask Finance
Committee To stop Talk.
ing and Vote.
OPPONENTS FIGHT FOR DELAY
If Survey l. kept Back, Its Report
Will Come Too Late for Charter
Changes tn &c Drawn Before Leg
iSlaturc Meets.

Representatives Of the civic .\ssocia
tion viii. II is expected. appear before
the Council Committee on Finance At
action be taken without further delay
mon tho resolution looking toward
survey az tho city government. Tn"
original Jones resolution was intro
duced in the Common Council on March
. and referred to tho Charter Change
committee, THAT committee held IL
until April 20 when the i'ctcrs rcso-
luton a substitute measure. WAS rec
commended for adoption. II reached
the Common Council on May :. and was
at once referred tn tho Finance Com
mittcc. Since that time the latter com
rnittcc has held two sessions. one on
May and the second on MAY -. bu; no
action was taken on the measure.
pr. n. Il. Anderson, executive sccre-
iary Of the civic Association, said last
night that the officials OF his orEaniza-
lion. As we'll AS its entire membership
'rere kccnlH anxious for the matter
20 he disposed Of. either adopted or re-
.ec,cd
There is no occasion for tho sur
vey TO he argued on it's merits" said
pr. Anderson. Before the question
was put UP TO the Council every man
in tho city was familiar with what "a
survey means. II is purely question
OF authorizing a survey or Of not au-
thorizinE survey There can he no
reason why tho question snoald lie
further discussed
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

To patrons of the Glenwood Post:
When you do not receive your paper
kindly notify US and we will gladly
mail another copy. Sometimes paper
goes astray or the label ,becomes de-
tached, but the full mailing list il, sent
out each week and we can only pre-
sumo that all papers are, duly received
unless otherwise notified.
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Mech. once resi-
dents of Glenwood but now located at
Pueblo, visited Glenwood last Saturday
and Sunday on their return from = va
cation spent on the Pacific coast. They
visited former Glenwoodites in Spo.
kane, Portland, San Diego and Los
Angeles and had good time, but they
say there is NO place like Colorado to
which point they were more than glad
to return.
Horace Darrow, son of Attorney aud
Mrs. G.. W. Darrow, arrived home Fri
day from the Pacific coast where he
Is enlisted in the naval department.
Training and new experiences have de-
veioped the young man wonderfully
and he now shows realization of the
large things of life. He speaks in
highest praise of conditions at tae
naval training school and enjoys his
work in the electrical department. The
visit to his home will necessarily BE-
short as he must report for duty at
Mare Island by midnight November
eighth.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
FOE SALE 10 CLOSE mrArn

The Geo. F. Daley ranch two miles
east Of New Castle, 281 and eo.1oo
acres, practically all under cultivation.
Absolutely the best farm and the
best water right in GarAeld county,
with abundance Of water for the full
acreage.
Price, Thirty-five thousand dollars.
For further particulars address,
BERNARD GUNsUD, Administrator
517 W. 4th st. Long Beach, Csiif