davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02
'6abidte iinb Sreunbe bes Tarmers
nnb ipllten nidt getGbtct
iucrScn.

Cine Scr piclcn unnotbisen Torlu=
gen, nit bencn iih sic 2cgislutur 81
beid,Gftigcn bnbcn miro, betrifit bas
9ll,sictcn elmer TrGmic fir bas 600
ten bon Subi6tcn. Gin ocrartiges
@cies mGre nidt mir tboridt, ipnocrn
cs miiroc ol,h sic lnnbnirtgiduftli.
d)ell SSntcrciien idGbigcn. Spr Ginger
Belt lettc Tenniplbunia cine Gr1s
mic bon SOC fir bns S6otcn cincs
Sabid)ts oocr elmer Gllle aus. SIN
Gerlallf bon smci Sabrcn lpllroen
10000 0icicr %Ggcl actotet uno
$4,000 an Erdmicn ul1sbc5ablt.
Sh1tungSmciic licB iid fcItItcllenL
oub iiir icocn Collar, Der Den Sar.
mern an ibrem @cflil9cl 9ciport mllr,
DC, t,2O5 an ErGrnicn a~lls6e5ablt
nuroen. &al,m iparcn 5lpci Sabre
pcrgangen, oo idnOcn bic 5urnlcr olt1
ibren Selbcrn unb in ocn Nbltgurtcn
llnmcnacn bon Muttcn, OtGltien uno
Snicften, ocncn irilbcr bon Den so.
bid)tcn unb Cullen ser @ural,S &C.
noht porbcn mar. sllli &erlangcn
Scr Sarmer, bic bcn ibren Staat 5lls
gciiietcn S6aocn auf 5iuei Willionen
Collars angaben, lpuroe oas 0elet
Damn bcicitigt. Sllinois bate Dor ei-
niger 3eit cine Gbnlide ErGnie fiir
bcn MbiduB BON &rGbcn icltaeIett,
obcr ollf bieic Wobnobme cripies iid
ais Elm Seblihlag.-n@citl Solt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02
MuIebnb u. 1.

llnlere Sarnler benllbten oaS
ldonc @etter bu5u I'M 2unb 81 fld:
rem uno grennbol5 81 bciorgen.
Die Weailes ideineil mir gar nid)i
los lpcroen 81 f0nnen, oenn IN oer
mciiten Samilien iino Eatientcn oie
an oieier &ranfbeit lcioen.
@ottlicb Slider unh &. 9cn5 bon
Stonp Sill paren lctten Sonntaa
bier ,in 6rit Sciemann einen 8eIud
ab5uitatten. Der leiocr imllcr nod
front lit.
Spbn &oblfing uub Gbriit. bon
9cbreno BON Sort &allcp befarbcr
lid am Samstag unb Sonntoe bier
gum 9eiu6 Der 6anilic Geo. Nile
mann.
@ei @nl. Srebcrid fonO onl Guns.
tao gbcnb Gin Son5pcrenilgcn itott,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02
Cob Der Shutter.

@enn Oh nod cine Mlltter bait.
so banfe @ott uno lei 5ufrieocn,
Niht allen a,lf benz grbenruno
Sit Nics bobc Slid bei6iebcn.
@enn On nod cine Wutter bait,
so iollit Oh iic nit 2iebe pflegen,
CAB lie bercinlt ibr miioes Saupt
Sn Srieben fam our &l,be legcn.
Sic bat bonn eriten Gage an
Sir Gid aelcbt in bangen Sorgen,
Sic bradtc Ibcnbs Did our Stub
limo ,pedte fiiiicnb Did ant Morgen,
ltnb parit On franf. iie pfIegtc 9ein,
Den Tie nit tiefcm Sdmer5 geboren,
llnO| gaben Illc Gid ibon al,f.
Sic Mrtter CAB Gid nidt pcrlorcn.
Sic lebrte Gid Sen frommen Gpr,td,
Sic lcbrtc Gid 5lerlt bas Hebcn,
Sic inltcte Die SGnoe Sein
llno Iebrte Gid gum &ater bctcr.
Sic lenfte 9cinen &inoesiinn.
Sic luadte iiber 0cine Sllgeno;
Ger Mllttcr balrfc cs allcin,
@cnn Gil nod gcbit oen Yfab Scr
Sltgcnb.
llno bdttc ielbit bus Mlltterbcr5
Stir Gid geiorgt 10 merlig,
Gos @cnigc pergiBt OH ME,
llnb mGrIt Oh oi,f Der gr6Btc aGnig.
Die ar0Bten Spfer iinb gering
Sir ons, mos lie fir Gid acacben;
llnb bate lie pcrgclicn Old,
SoIderfte lie Cir bod bas 2ebrn.
ltnb bait Oh feline Mlltter nlebr
llno fonnit OH iic nidt ntebr be
glildcn,
iollit Oh bod ibr tribes Grob
Nit friidcn @llrmcnfrdnacn ihnlii-
den.
Gin Wuttergrob, Gin beilig @rob,
Sir Gid, bic clpig beil'ge Stellc;
., mcnoc Gid an bieien 0rt,
Gid unntolt bcs 2cbcns @cllc!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02
Neue Nnseigen
I'm licbeOullcr Grinnernna
oil u%1ieren qcliebtcn @atten, Safer
un0 @roBuater,

OIL uuieren qcliebtcn @atten, Safer
unb @roBuater,
9uminif Snfncr,
~geitortcn oen %. Sanllar 1916.
Gin idJpercs Sabr lit inns perfIoiicu,
0oh ni6t nit linn scr Srennllnes.
idnler3.
@ie mund,c GbrG1e lit u%crgoiien,
Scitoem i'm Iooc hroh Ocin Ser5;
Die Soffnungen, sic mir gcbegt
Sinb BORT nit Dir ms Grab aelegt.
Sdpn iorgcnholl marin ltni're Tnae,
Nh Ocilem &ranfcnbctt 81 Iteb'n;
Genn adj man iab bon Gag at Gage
Ser Sl,genb riiit'ae &raft pergeb'n;
Nid)ts rettete Sein treucs 2ebcn,
Die trcll'itc Tflege mar pcr9ebcns.
Der 2icbc 9anbe iino 5crriiien
,siir oicic u,nollfomm'ne @elt;
0cnn allf 9ein @unih uno Seine
9itte
9licb uncrfilllt babingeltellt;
DAB mir bier nid)t guil5 Der.
geb'n
90 gluuben mir cin @icocrieb'n.
Die trancrnocn 6intcrblicbeneu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02
Nnftiun.

llnter5eidneter miro al,f ser aIten
Conrad Raegelin Sarm ar, Scr Syron
&oao, A Wteilen bon Sermann. anl
9onnerstas, ben s. Sebrnar
beginnenb ~ llbr @ittaes, folgenoes
@igentbum an Ben Weiitbietenoen
perfaufen.
8ferb, 1 einiGbriger Mauleiel, 1
&ino, Sarmipagen nebIt grtrarGoer
I'M aus bemielben einen nieoeren
@aaen au MAIDEN, Sprineipaeen,
aipeiipanniger Disc gl,ltibator, 5nci.
~fpdnnige Sfliige, eiicrnc uno b0l5erne
gggcn, @aiolin.@ aidine unb SGgc,
so gal. @aiolin Sanf, 9 Gel 8aecn.
aei6irr, gng9pgeidirr, 3altmc uno
3iieel, 80 bis 40 9aIlcn Strob,
neucs Scl,fram, unb anberc s(rtifer,
81 5obrcid Inn allc at benennen.
gcbinsnnscu: $500 unb wcniaer,
9aur; groBerc S,,mrncn 6 Monatc
Credit gcgcn Note nit gutter Slider
belt.
SIN Sale cs on geranutem Gage
regncn iollte miro Der Serfauf ont
folgenben Gage Itattfinben.
s. % m. @uebiger,
Sermar1Il 81. /.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02
Cine quite 8elesenbeit fit Sarmer
init eriuadjenen S6bnen.

8ir Baben su perfaufen in 8ettis
County, Miiiclri, nabe Soltitonia,
cine 300 Ider gro6e Sarm nit Ser.
b%eiierrngcn. Sat &l,ral &oute, Sele.
pbon, Sdule uno alles. iuas oas
2anoleben ertrasli6 ma6t. 9a mir
oieiem Slas uniere perionIi6e Iuf.
merfiamfeit nift ipiOn1en fonnen, 10
wollen mir bieie Sorm gu iebr libcra.
len geoingunecn auf S%beil5ablllng
bin perfauien.
Cine quite @elegenbeit fir einen
Sarlner, Der erlpadiene Sobne bot,
benen er einen Infang auf elmer
Sarm geben mill. 8ir pollen es 70
einridten fir sic rcdtc 8erion, mel
de oieies @elanbe fault, baB bic
Sarns aus ben jGbrliden ginfiinften
be3ablt weroen fann. @ir modten
ratbcn. oaB irgeno Semano. pelder
iid 0afiir intereiiirt, nit uns periDn.
lid bic Sade beiprede. Mbb.
%. u. 9aIImeper,
6. %. Sbomas,
Sen @. 8ietb.
SefferIon gitp, SEQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02
9lnftiuu.


llnter5ei6neter miro auf ieiner
Sarun OIL Der Sirlt Greet, 8 Weilcn
bon Sermann uno cine Weilc peItl.
bon Sells Store, am
Sienstas, ben 20. Tcbruar
begiuncnb 8 llbr pormittags, folacn.
oes Gigentblm Dffcntlid an ben
Weiltbictenocn pcrfoufcn.
1 SferO, 3 quite Irbcitscicl, 8
Wtilhfilbe, cine nit iungern &alb, I
nieoercr @ugen, 9inocr, Sprinamus
gen, @uggn, Drill, Selreden, oop.
pelip1nniacr Gultiuotor, 5pci IL
50lliec 8fliige, 2 Gurnpfliige, 8a.
gen, uno Suggpgeidirr, @rosmGbcr,
.Scrapcr, Serren Sattcl, 9in6er.
Oede, ciicrne gegc, mebrere 100 SUB
9al,bol5 3 bel 6, 9 Su1it0de, 1 &lee.
bell E Stod, Sehielmaidine, Corn.
ihGler, mebrcre gu. Saamen. &artof,
feln, %ciicrner &eiiel, mebrere Subeno
Siibner, iowie alle SarmgerGtbe lnb
Saus- unb &iibengerdtbidaftcn au
5oblrcid I'M alle 5r benennen.
SeSingnnscn: $500 unb mcniger
Saar, gr0Bere 9etrdge 8 Monate
Credit gcgcn Hotc nit gutter Slider
belt.
&eenet es am 90. 10 finbet Ger
S%erfallf am 81. Sebrllar itatt.
ScnrD Seiie.
Sui. &ullmepcr, Mlctipnatur.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02

-llnieren ber5liden Cant hermit
Ben folgenoen 2eiern oes 9olfsblatt,
fir Die millfommcne Grneucri,ng if.
res Announcements, in ben bergange.
nen slpei @oden:
Sermann-Sbomas 8cremo uuo
Sol. S6ipare.
Scrmann, q. 1-Gbas. Saes unb
@ottbart Sdlnibt.
Sermann, 81. 2--9(ug. Sannuid.
Sermann. 81. 3-Gbm. Oettercr II.
Otto Sanniid.
ct. 2ouis-Gbas. 2oebnig, 2ouis
Sanniidl Yaitor Sllcomeper ulb
5rau 9. Nelleien.
Sniss-@m. Sod mo gilbert
Sable.
9ap-Sris 0ocrnrorm mo @m.
2ieienlcycr.
Spbn Iothplb, Daft Sill
Nrall Walpinc &lin9e, Wori6alL, Mr.
I,tg. @ercnb, @inbbprit, Ger.
Hllo. &ucffcr, Spcnspillc.
Jrau g.. Smnrtborlt, Dallas, Ger.
Serln. S6iebcr. Sppc, Wp.
Geo. Scbcsfp. YotsOuul.
Sobn Sltg, Berger.
Grnll Serb. @phl, Gbompis.
Nlbcrt Moiin, &cifcrion Gitp.
-Allgnlt @c9cnlamn mufte geitern
cine 0cid)Iitsreii nud) ct. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02

bel weldem iid Die 9eiuder beitens
amiiiirten.
Gbas. Sifmann bate leste ISOLDE
geiud bon Dan Soemann. Gan bat
ii6 jiingit perbciratbct lnb miro IN
Soma fem Seim griinben.
BRADFORD. Elm Sobu Der Santilic
4. Seienlam bcfinoet iid al,f Ser
&r~anfenliite.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02

3n pcrfanfen: 6 Eaor Sancp
Somcr Eouben, icbr biIlia. Britt.
cier fol9enoer Siibncrurtcn: Buff
Godins, belle 9rabnlos, wciBc Seq.
born, ifiuar5e Ynliih unb Hbobc IS,
lonO Mcos. Tan ihreibe ober tclc.
pbonire
Sol. y. SpefDoIs,
Worriion, Mp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02
gorrigiert bon
s.. d Ell merS

Serlangt: WGohen fir allgemeine
Sausarbeit. Or. g. s. MilIer,
1901 Sultan Ibe
ct. 2oltis, 800.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02

n9u bait g~ebeiratbet2" so, els
ne @itttpe." = Limo biit Sn gliid.
Ii62" = .IuBeroroentlid. Soear
bic MnSiige bon ibrem eriten Nann
paiien mir"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02

Sn scrfamfcn. Srame @obnbal,s
nit 6 3immer in Wprriion, Mo. Sat
ale mobcrne 9eaucnlidfeits : Gin.
ridtlmg. Hreis anmebmbar.
q. Sacquin
Worriion, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-02
Spsbaft

8osbaft.
Sante: ~lleber cine Stinbe iingc
ib Dem @ubi idon Dor. unb err ihreit
imnter nod fort! @as ion i6 oenn
% tbun."-@ater: nIufborenl"
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
RED
CROSS MEETING

Wednesday evening of this week the
elected officers and executive commit
tee of the Glenwood Chapter American
Red Cross. with number of members
interested in the work, met at the rest
room. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour of CHI
cago, who is here taking the baths, or
invitation of the chapter, attended
the meeting About forty persons were
present. 1t was learned that Mrs. Ar
mour has had considerable experience
in Red Cross work in her home city,
and on being invited to do so, gave the
members an interesting and instructive
talk on the Red Cross work and the
details of initiating the work and the
requirements of the rules as to the
work done.
Mrs. H. w. Smith, first vice chair.
man, was authorized to at once take
charge of the committee on making Il
supplies, and to procure suitable
room and the necessary appliances for
making hospital supplies and other ar
ticlcs mentioned in the rules.
The secretary was instructed to order
Red Cross buttons and pins for mem
bers.
The Glenwood Motor club rendered
the use of its apartments as place TO.
holding meetings of the chapter, which
was accepted.
The active work of the chapter will
now begin.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
TRI-CoUNTY FEDERATION
OF WoMENs CLUBS

Grand Valley was fairly besieged By
the gentler sex last Saturday when the
Tri- County Federation of Womens Clubs
met within its gates. Garfield, Eagle
and Pitkin counties were represented
and as the trains arrived carrying the
guests of the day they were met at the
station by committee from the Grand
Valley Home Culture club. The social
features of the day were opened by a
banquet at one o'clock at the Country
Club hotel and was of a patriotic ma
ture, flags and bunting, with beautiful
apple blossoms and other flowers being
used as decorations and tiny souvenir
flagwas found at each plate on. the ban
guet table. The menu was decidedly
elaborate and when interspersed by
such toasts as were given at this session
it was indeed double feast. Mrs. H.
spprelle of Grand Valley presided as
toastmistress with most charming dig
nifty and the address of welcome by
Miss v. staley, also of Grand Valley,
made each guest present to feel that
her presence was quite necessary to
complete the occasion.
Mrs. John T. Shumate, on behalf Of
the Glenwood club, gave the toast, "Our
Country" Her remarks were most
able and teemed with patriotism. The
subject, "Our Army,"s was presented
by Mrs. G. P. Hotz of Basalt, while
Miss Thorine Of New Castle toasted
"our Navy" A high tribute to
"Home Patriots" by Mrs. Johnston Of
Rifle appealed to all present. Tho
Cred Cross" by Mrs. G. H. Harris Of
Carbondale was followed by "our
State" given by Mrs. NJ. E. Morrow
Of Grand Valley. Mrs. Lucy Dewitt
was called upon for an impromptu
toast to "President wilson, and re.
sp6nded in most happy manner.
The banquet drew to q close by sing.
ing the 'star spangied Banner AMI
voicinga hearty vote Of thanks to the
Grand Valley club members for their
right royal entertainment.
The business session was held in ths
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
ROOSEVELT DISBANDS
HIS FORCES

Oyster Bay, N. j., May 21.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt announced tonight
that all men who had volunteered to
serve with him under the American
flag in France had been absolved from
all further connection with the mora-
ment, and that the only course open 10
them now is to enter the military ser
vice in some other way if they are able
to do so, and if not to serve the country
in civil life.
"As good American citizens,' said
Colonel Roosevelt, in formal state
ment, "we loyalty obey the decision of
the commander in chief of the Ameri.
can army and navy. The men who have
volunteered will now consider them
selves absolved from all further con-
nection with this movement The funds
that have been promised will be treated
as withdrawn and applied to other pnr-
poses.'
Colonel Roosevelt said that after con-
ferences personally or by wire with
some of the men who had volunteered
to raise units, regiments and battal-
ions, it had been decided unanimously
that the only course open, in view of
the decision of President Wilson, was
to disband.
"Our sole aim,' the statement con-
tinued, sis to help in every way in The
successful prosecution Of the war and
We most heartily feel that no individu-
al's personal interest should for one
moment be considered save as It serves
the general public interest" /,
"I wish,'' said Colonel Roosevelt,
respectfully to point ont certain er.
rors into which the president has been
led in his announcement. He states
that the purpose was to give me an
Independent command In my last
letter to the secretary of war I explic-
lily stated that if I were given permis-
sion to raise an army corps Of two di.
visions to put under the command Of
some general like Wood. desired FOR
myself only the honor of junior among
the eight brigade commanders. Iwoull
not have been independent.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
LOST BOTH LEGS UNDER TRAIN

Joan Gonzales of Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, a young Mexican only 23 years of
age, fell from D. & R. G. train near
Gypsum Sunday night, having both legs
SO mangled that it was necessary to
amputate them above the knees. The
young man speaks English we'll and
comes from good family, but misfo--
tune overlook them and after paying
$1.50-all he had on the freight train,
he undertook to steal ride for the
balance Of the distance, and becoming
dizzy fen OF with the above results.
Drs. Stewart and Horan performed the
amputation at the county hospital Mon.
day. As the accident occurred in Eagle
county, the expense will fall upon that
county.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26

ladies of Glenwood were shown every
possible consideration.
Alderman McCoy.-One of the pleas
antest gatherings I ever attended and
as good feed as L ever sat down tt
in my life. Those Leadville people
certainly went out of their way to en-
tertain us and they succeeded beyond
our expectations. They met us at the
depot with a fine lot of automobiles
more than we needed-and showed us
about the city and took personal pains
to make our stay pleasant from sta~t
to finish. And as for automobiles.
Leadvillc is full of them and lot of
high class machines, too, they want to
use them on trip to Glenwood and We
hope they will make us many auto
trips.
Fl. &. Overbeck.-Tlere were so
many pleasant features to the Leadville
trip that to single out any one as the
special event of the day would be i'm
possible. The large spirit of hospitali-
ty in which Leadville greeted the Wis
itors as evidenced by the big fleet OF
automobiles which awaited them at the
depot to transport them down town :;
the tactful manner in which the ladies
were made comfortable throughout their
entire visit; the splendid feast and
the most interesting speeches which
were made: all these did their part to
make the day memorable. And then
there was the hearty way in which the
people made themselves acquainted 70
their guests. Nor should we forget, IN
cataloging the days events, the eff
cient manner in which Mr.. Drake han.
died the special train; and the tirelcse
energy of the band boys and Charlie
Howard, who kept us from growing
weary on the long journey homeward
If ] were asked which one of the
days features 7 would most like to ex,
perience again, I believe I should like
to hear Prof. Allison repeat his talk
on Educators that Are Sometimes
Forgotten" He not only finds "Ser.
mons in stones and books in the run
ming brooks" but is able to tell about
them SO that his auditors hear the rus.
tie of the pines and songs of the
streams. "A sound, vigorous talk, q
was, ths1 1sbeeasht, home the. vital. ma
ceesity for> keeping more in touch witt
nature, not alone out in the wilds, bu.
in the backyard at home.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26

Methodist Episcopal church and in the
absence of the president and vice pres
ident, Mrs. Charles H. King of Gler-
wood presided. Mrs. Sipprelle was ap-
pointed temporary secretary. Election
of officers was held at which time Mrs.
G. W. Fravert of the Rifle Reading
club was made president; Mrs. Frank
Sweet, Carbondale Study club, first
vice president; Mrs. Ellen Hahn. New
Castle Reading club, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. G. P. Hotz, Basalt Clio club,
recording secretary; Mrs. Fl. T. Suke-
forth, Grand Valley Home Culture club,
treasurer; Mrs. John r. Shumate, Glen
wood Civic Improvement and Literary
club, corresponding secretary.
Donations to the Tri- County scholar
ship fund amounting to $35 We're re-
ceived. The Clio club of Basalt ex-
tended an invitation to the Tri- County
Federation to meet with them in the
fall.
Mesdamcs John T. Shumate, C. II.
King, Tippett Westerman, E. NJ. Tully.
Eben Young and A. f. Wolf from the
Glenwood club and Mrs. c. w. Fravert,
who is still member of the Rifle club,
were in attendance and speak in high
est terms of the splendid time shown
them by the Grand Valley people.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
JUNE BRIDES

One of the most brilliant events of
when Miss l.. E. Allen, Miss Sarah Dill
dine and Miss Stella Dildine enter
tanned large number of friends at Il
farewell party rendered Miss Gertrude
Porter and Miss Leila Fritz, who are
soon to depart from Glenwood.
Cupid has not been idle the past win
ter and in the beautiful month Of
June, when the flowers and birds and
all nature seem to breathe joy and
gadness, these charming young women
will be led to the alter by the men Of
their choice.
Miss Porter, during her several years
stay in the city, has made a host of
friends both by her ability as well IS
good comradship. She has been an ex-
cellent example and her presence in
the church will be greatly missed. Al
though Miss Fritz is comparatively Il
newcomer, her work in school and
church will long be remembered by
those who have met with her in
daily life and it was a delightful party
of friends who greeted them last night
The parlors of the Williams were IA
den with the sweet perfume of lilacs
and the spacious dining rooms were
decorated with pink and white sweet
peas. The brides table was lighted
by candles and bridal party of kewpies
in full array. was stationed in process
sion before the places of the brides-to-
be.
Whist was played during the earlier
part of the evening. The two ladies
have drawn prizes and it remains to
be seen which drew the first prize.
Miss Porter received a casserole and
Miss Fritz silver and blue tea SET.
A lovely luncheon closed the evening.
Those present were members of the
Wednesday Evening Bridge club: Mes
danes E. B. Everett, Jr., Harold Park
ison, Tom Dever, W. 2. Oberto, Thayer
Hubbard, Misses Alice Darrow and
Ruth Shumate. Members Of the After
noon Bridge club: Mesdames R. n.
Tucker, Louis schwarz, J. G. schwsrs,
J. W. Cummins, h. Smith, Helen
Hughes, j. L. Noonan, J. 8. Hum, E. E.
Lucas, VIM. Dinkel, L. G. Clark, and
IN G p>vk;.nr N%hn. r,,o.k, puaro.
Misses Laura Rhone, Valentine Crook,
Anna O'Neil, Villa Clanton, Mes.
danes J. R. Weir, Gabe Cox, Ollie Thor
son, @. r. Mccarthy, E. J. Horan, Ber-
tram Cross, F. B. Maloy, W. L. swick,
B. T. Napier, L A. Bowker, g. W. Bell,
Richard Wright, Sadie Korn, Tippett
Westermsn, E. B. Everett, ST., VIM.
Rohr, W. A. 2. DeBeque Of Carbondale
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
COMMENCEMENT
week PROGRAM
Commencement Week

Commencement Week
Baccalaureate sermon-Sunday, May
81.
Class Play-Monday, May 2s.
Junior Promepade--Tuesday, May %.
' Faculty HikeSwednesday, Nay 80.
Commencement-Thursday, May 81.
Alumni Banquet-Friday, June /.
Commencement Exercises
Orchestra-March ........... Selected
Invocation .......... Father Carrigan
Chorus -'.Only Dream of Summer
................. Gardner
High School Chorus
Piano, Eight Hands-"Over Hill and
Misses MacRae, Keck, Holland
and Dickson
Address American Leadership in the
Twentieth Century, - Chancellor
Henry a. Bucthel, Denver Univer-
sity.
Vocal Duet Spring Song. .Geibcl
Miss Eleanor NOOnan and Miss
Villa Clanton
Presentation of Diplomas
Mrs. Tippett Westerman
Vocal Solo" Somewhere a Voice is
SalllHS ............ r. Iate
Miss Villa Clanton
Presentation of Scholarships
Superintendent E. E. Underwood
Chorus Good Night" -. J, A. Park
Benediction ...... Rev. Wni. Pepper
Sermon, Sunday May 27
Professional 80. .... .... go. 80.
Invocation ..... Rev. Edwin johnson
Gloria
Scripture reading
Com. Cho.-" Morning Hymn .....
............ ............ Emerson
Reasonable Expectations -
Rev. William Pepper
Vocal Solo-''One Sweetly Solemn
Thought ........ Eleanor Noonaa
Benediction .... Rev. F.. d. McMartin
Recessional.