davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
House Where Lincoln
Wed Near Destruction

Springfield. Ill, May 3O.-Unless a res
cuer is found or the State acts,
the modest little house where Abra-
ham Lincoln and Nancy Hanks were
married is nearing destruction. The house
has been sold to a Springfield real estate
dealer and Is 10 be removed from its
present site to make room for the new
State Centennial Building.
Whether It will descend to some other
use than a habitation for human beings,
or will be torn down altogether, has not
yet been decided.
The Seymour House." as It is known in
Springfield. is a little red brick struc-
ture. 1t sits well back from the street
with an expanse of lawn in front and is
equipped with wide veranda. Its rooms
not only saw the queer, awkward court
ship OF Lnci In brought to a conclusion.
but at times resounded to the voice of
Stephen A. l pugias. the Little Giant" "
and Lincoln's rival
Through the Ivil War It was a congre-
eating place officers OF tho Federal
army and for leaders in Illinois politics
and business.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
The Land Of Wild Flowers and
Wonderful Pure Air. The Chi
dren's Paradise. The Place for
Perfect Recreation.

You owe yourself and the family =
rollicking vacation trip this summer.
Perhaps you're wondering where you'll
go.
The most attractive place for many
reasons is Colorado. II does not re-
quire a large sum 10 go there with the
family and enjoy a few weeks rest and
pleasure, living at one OF the many
small hotels or ranch houses. which are
well known for their good cheer and
comfortable quarters at moderate cost.
You can, OF course, go 70 one Of the
big hostelries and pay more.
Colorado is essentially the place for
little folks as well as Erown-ups, be-
cause the pure, rare, clear mountain
air is like a life-EivinE tonic that
brings health and vigor 70 everyone
Let me tell you more about Colorado
as a characterization state. know
the country well and can furnish you
illustrated booklets. and advise about
hotels. ranch boarding houses, etc, for
we have information about them all
Call Et the office, phone. or write me
for helpful suggestions.
VIM. Austin. General Agent, Passenger
Dept. c., B. g. Q. r. r Co, $50 Chest
nut ST. Philadelphia--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
HARVARD GRADS BUSY;
BANQUET CALLED OFF
Alumni Members Include Many Jmpor-
tant Cogs in War Machine.

There viii be no annual meeting Of the
Associated Harvard clubs this year The
big celebration which was scheduled to
open tomorrow night at the New willard
and terminate with patriotic demonstra-
ton and banquet on Saturday has been
called on.
In taking this action Harvard follows
similar action taken by Yale, Princeton
and the other large colleges Of the coun-
ny.
War conditions made It fnadvfsabIe to
hold any demonstration at this time, ao-
oording to the Crimson faculty. A notice
10 the secretary Of the Associated Clubs
advised that the plans for the celebra-
uon Be abandoned and the various units
Of the organization be 50 notified
While no official reason was advanced
In the notice. the list Of those who were
scheduled to address the alumni contains
the names Of Harvard graduates who are
at the present moment most important
cogS In the nations war machine Among
them arc Secretary Of Agriculture Aous-
ton, who II directing the conservation Of
the nations food suppy; Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Esyy Roosevelt. weighted
down with naval problems; Assistant SEQ
retary OF State Phillips, escort to the
foreign missions; Charles s. Hamlin, OF
the Federal Reserve Board, one OF the
government directors Of the liberty loan
sale; Eliot Wadsworth. executive and
leader IN American Red Cross work; Prof.
=. W. TSussig. OF the new tariff commits
ston- and A w. Shaw, Of the Commercial
Economy Board.
Every one of these oficiais are working
from sixteen to eighteen hours q day and
even though II was planned to hold the
meeting in Washington for their conven-
ience, the Harvard authorities learned
that II would involve q sacrifice to the
government to take them from their desks
at this ttrne.
A number Of the clubs will take the
money scheduled to be spent on the patri-
otio demonstration and use It for the pur-
chase OF liberty loan bonds
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
BeInseo-s.Eve,s Daushter.S

Optimistic was the frame of mind OF
William A. Brady. the theatrical pro-
ducer. when he visited Washington for
q few hours yesterday. He was here
on other business. but while IN town
he made final arrangements for the
engagement at the Belasco Theater
next week of Ewes daughter" This
new play, by Alice Ramsey, Is one In
a series of new productions that MT.
Brady is taking into New York. since
he thinks that war times will turn
the attention of the public toward the
theater for entertainment He believes
that the better class of plays Will
benefit, and 1t is in this belief that he
presents Ewes Daughter first.
It is a play Of unusual quality by an
English author. as yet comparatively
unknown in this country, and Mr..
Brady is giving It with an exception
al cast. Christine Norman, Thomas
Holding. Lionel Atwill, Annie Hughes,
Lionel Belmore, Gypsy O'Brien, Flor
ence Wollersen and others will have
parts.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
RED CROSS RECEIVES
MANY memorial GIFTS
Washington Expected to Contribute Its
Full Share Of $3.50 900.

Decoration Day brought gifts TO the
Red Gross War Service Fund In memory
Of famous soldiers and sailors, as well
as others, and many more are expected
in today's mail
Chairman Macfarland has no doubt
that Washington will give It's quota
$3.50 Ooo-this year toward the 81 900 900 dol
lars asked OF the country by the Presi-
dent for the Red Cross activities at home
and abroad.
The following gifts were announced
yesterday:
In mcmoriam. Maj. Gen. Albert L
Mills. SIS; in memoriam, Admiral George
Dewey, S; in memorism, Gen u. S.
Grant. S; in memoriam, Admiral David
g. Farragut, $; in memoriam, Gen.
George II. Thomas. IS; in memoriam,
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson, S;
in menoriam, Gen. Henry W. LAwtOn, S.;
in memoriam, three civil war nurses, S.;
in memoHam. a Spanish war nurse. 81;
in memoriam MAJ. Archibald w. Butt, IS;
In memoriam. Frank d. AIillet. 8: in me
moriam, A. Z. F.. 81; in memCriam, {.
j. B., 81; in memoriam, c. A. s., jr., 81
in memoriam. J. NJ. II. X, 81.
Senator James ID. Phelan. $50; o. H
Jones. 81 a month; Alfred Batcheller, $50
month, in advance 800; DR.. d. e.
Gordon, $; Mrs. J. P. Ferriss $ In gold /:
SO; Treasure Trove," 81: Florence How
ard. 81; Home Ice Company, IS; Mrs.
James A. Berberich, s.. Mrs H. J.
Waken, s.; Lieut. Meade Brunei, 81; Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, $: Mr.. Robbins, 81;
cash, 81.
Through William E Shannon: n. Er-
nest Dorsey. $50; l. w. sorreu. S; D. H.
Sipple, S; II E." s.
Through John Brewer: W. H. Harrf-
son. $50; Stone Mercantile Agency, SO;
f. ]. Brown. S12; Edgar Turner Bell, 8;
Nicholas Brewer. 81; George Brewer, 81;
Edna Bailey. 8: Jane Dodge, Sl2; Miriam
p. Bailey. 81; w. r. Brewer sl2; Mary
McP. Brewer. 3; Virginia Brewer, aged
s. 80 cents; Christina Forrest, aged z, 10
cents; Mrs. Mary J. Albaugh, IS; c. Yer
non Snider, so; Cash. g; John Brewer,
aged 6. 25 cents; Charles Brewer, aged S,
10 cents; Minnie Rose Tauber, 3: J. G.
Darby, 80.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Glen Echo Park.

Motion pictures shown out in the open,
a corking good bill every night and other
Tree features. several OF the latest thrill
rides and numerous amusement devices,
the big midway with fun producers and
the dance pavilion, are some of the rea-
sons why thousands OF Washingtonlans
daily fnd Glen Echo Park a desirable
place to visit.
This week the orchestra for the dancers
has been augmented to eleven pieces, the
moor is in perfect condition and the psvil-
lon Is one Of the most beautiful places
for dancing the Capital has ever had.
Every convenience, including a checking
room. is provided. The high standards de-
manded from the patrons makes II the
gathering place for the best element.
Sunday there will be another series Of
free concerts, this time by the Soldiers
Home military band under the leadership
II Director Zimmerman
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Gayety-BurIesoue.

Manager Harry Jarboe. of the Gayety
Theater. has announced as the NEXT
wrestling bout to be staged for Washing
ton mat fans, a finished bout between
Pinky Gardner and Joe Turner.
Both boys are training hard for this
bout. Their last long-fought bout, staged
during the last winter will be remembered
as one Of the best cards seen here this
season.
As the third man on the mat MANAGER
Jarboe announces the services of ]. Fred
Huber, the well-known Official referee of
Panama. who has officiated In the last
two wrestling bouts held in Washington
this year. The match will begin promptly
at S:15 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
ON MISSION TO RUSSIA.

London. May So-Arthur Henderson.
foremost British labor leader and mem
Der Of the war council. has gone to Rus
siA on an important government mission,
II was announced today. George NIcoll
Barnes. minister Of Pensions, win take
his place in the war council temporarily
Lord Davenport IS expected to resign
shortly as food controller. III health is
given as the reason.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Cosmos-Primro.e's MinstreIs.

The Cosmos Theater next week will
present as its headline attraction. in a
bill notable for its celebrities, George
Primrose, the famous old minstrel,
with a picked company of seven, in a
revelry Of old-time minstrelsy and a
Southern Darkey Jubilee" It Is the
greatest Offering of its kind ever
presented at the Avenue vaudeville
house. other acts will include Both
we'll Brown, the famous dancer of "The
Passing Show" assisted by Frances
Young. in series of Russian, Egyp-
tian. Arabian and futuristic art dances;
the Adanac Trio, with saxaphones, xyl-
ophones and brass Instruments; Jean
st. Ange. a singing soldier granted a
respite from the trenches OF France on
account of wounds; Alice Morley and
the Mccarthy Sisters, a famous rag
time singer and the dancing twins"
Sundays performance, starting at 8
p. m, will present all the features
OF this weeks excellent bill for the
last time.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
GaFdeu-Gpopnr -

Norma Talmadge, remembered by local
theatergoers as the star of "Panthea"
and "The Law Of Compensation" viii
hold the screen at Moore's Garden Thea
ter from Sunday to Wednesday inclusive,
next week, In her latest camera triumph,
Poppy" adapted from the novel and
play of the same title by Cynthia Stock
ley. The story deals with the life OF a
young girl who graduates from drudgery
to refinement. Miss Talmadge plays the
part OF Poppy Destin, whose life is mold
ed by three men. Luce Abinger, the I'M
scrupulous; DR.. Bramham, the generous
and Evelyn Carson, her lover. These
persons have become known as the
worst men In South Africa" Through
them the unique situation arises of a
young woman married to a man without
knowing It, while the man she loves and
who loves her. believes his one meeting
with her was only a dream
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
NatIonaI-Aborn Opera Co.

As the Offering for the third week
of the season of comic opera and musi-
cal comedy at the New National, the
Aborn organization starting Monday
evening will give eight performances
OF the charming American comic
opera, Naughty Marietta" the music
OF which is by Victor Herbert and the
book by RidA Johnson Young.
In presenting here this charming
piece the Messrs. Aborn will bring to
the Capital a number Of new artists
who have appeared in leading roles OF
Naughty Marietta" for them else
where with marked success. Prom
nent among these will be Maud Gray.
prima donna soprano, in the title role;
Mae Kilcoyne as Adah. the sOubrette
role, and Lillian Ludlow as Lizette.
Other principals. who include some
new arrivals, will be Carl Haydn as
Capt "Dick," James McElhern as ST.
mon, George Shields as the lieutenant
governor, Charles H Bowers as
Etienne, Ralph Nichols as Sir Harry.
Harlan T. Briggs as Rodolfo, and Phil
ip Fein as Florence.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

Barrows. '"rhe World Apart will emo
its engagement on Wednesday evening,
The succeeding program offers an appeal
ing double bill. "Freckles," A screen
version OF the famous novel by Gene
Stratton Porter, and "a Reckless Ro-
meo," a photoplay that features Patty
Arbuckle, will divide honors.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Coming Theater Attractions

special bill designed with close refer.
ence 10 the unusual event and having
Tor Its chief feature Bernard Gran
Vile. the ''Follies' star, with a coterit
OF Broadway notables surrounding hin
In a musical Offering.
Others engaged are Charles T. Aid.
rich and company. in a new comedy
hit; the Misses Campbell, in theiI
Southern songs and sentiment; the pic.
turesque and popular Maryland Sing
ers; The Corner Store" company. un'
der Fred Ardath; Rockwell and Wood
James and Betty Morgan, Lillian'i
Dogs, the pipe organ recitals and tho
Hearst-Pathe news pictorial
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
strand-"The Eternal SIM

THE Eternal Sin," In which Florence
Reed will be pictured at Moore's Strand
Theater from Sunday to Wednesday IN
elusive, OF next week. parallels the story
Of the life Of Lucretia Borgia, regarded
by historians a 5 the most wicked woman
Of her time. In The Eternal Sn," an
other side OF character is shown, and 1t
develops that she had as great a capac-
ity for love and devotion as she had for
hatred and revenge. The manner in
which, in her attempts to avenge herself
upon certain bitter enemies she places
the person she loves most deeply In dire
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Loew's ooIumbIa-~The World Apart"

wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman, two
extraordinarily popular film stars, are
featured In the central roles of THE
World Apart" a gripping screen story
announced for the first half of next week
at Loew's Columbia Theater. The photo
play Is laid in a Western mining camp,
where picturesque romance, exciting
gunplays, and strenuous incidents OF far
Western life are crowded into everyday
life. The story has given Reid a partic-
ularly effective role. The cast that sup
ported the stars for the camera produc-
ton included John Burton, Eugene Pal
lette, Florence Carpenter, and Henry A.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

peril, and brings about a tremendous
tragedy, Is one Of the greatest stories
ever told by that master Of literature.
Victor Hugo. Florence Reed, one OF the
greatest favorites of stage and screen,
enacts the role Of Lucretia with great
vividness, and gains continued sympathy
for the unfortunate creature.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
NAVY CLAIMS CREDIT
FOR NEW DIRIGIBLE

The United States navy claimed credit
yesterday for the record breaking 10
mile dirigible flight from Chicago 10 Ne
dina. Ohio. Spectators who witnessed the
landing believed the dirigible 10 be an
army machine.
The Night was the first trial trip Of
new type OF dirigible developed by
American naval constructors. The ball
loon Is modelled In some respects after
the successful aircraft OF the Brftish
navy.
Admiral Taylor and Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels both expressed their pleas
ure over the success OF the experiment.
The construction OF the dirigible was
superintended by Admiral Taylor.
The first deliveries Of fifteen other
machines will take place on June IS.
By August Is all will be in operation.
In these times OF war and hunger what
has become OF the scientist who could
put the nourishment Of a pound OF beef
steak IN a capsule.-Florida Times Union.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
PoIps-.The warrens of virginia"

fOhb-~Ahc "AEEchA oL
Beginning next Monday night the Poll
Players will present The warrens OF
Virginia" the celebrated play Of which
William C. DeMille is the author and in
which Charlotte Walker appeared for one
solid year in New York.
Washington playgoers well remember
this wonderful play when it was original
ly produced in Washington by David
Belasco, following with the remarkable
Broadway engagement and establishing
itself as one OF the greatest Of American
plays.
The locale OF THE warrens Of Vir-
ginla' in the Valley OF the Rappahannock
will allow Director Edwin H. Curtis
faculty for transplanting natural scenery
and beauty to run riot, and the use to
which he will put the opportunity may
be readily agined by the Poll clientele.
The Warrens Of Virginia" is in four
acts and, as may be deduced from its
title, the story revolves around a South
ern family.
The production Of The warrens Of
Virginia" next week !s especially apropos.
coming as It does IT, the week of the
Confederate Veterans Reunion
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
KeIthh=XandeHfne.

For next week, in which occurs the
Confederate veteran reunion, the B. F.
Keith Theater will present another
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

Of Hair Tonics

2Sc Howard's Hair Pon,a
makes ma the hair soft o Fo,- ocI
ana glossy ........... 4 lor zoe
eoc WHInutta Hair Stain. colon,
the hair instant n g.
y '''.---. --............. 4O1 O4S
7Sc wRmpOIe's Sare and suynhnr
not a hair restorer, but a tonic:
one we can rec 9 hot Fo,. 7co
&1.OO Prof. Turner'S Command.
promotes the growth OF the hair
ana restores its natural color; alb
sGIdifSsiy snd Sa2ymiess isss 2 bot. for S1.01
4oc wampoBe's Hair Tonic and
Dandruff Remedy, an excellent
non-greasy preparation; makes the
fInftT hair fine and 2 bot. for Ale
100 LorImer's Hair Tonic, an ex-
cellent preparation for dRndruff
and falling Q for S1 nj
halr ....-.------.-..
soc Hays Coeoanut o Gov 61o
OIL Shampoo ........ AOA OAS
Use CoeperSr Hrir Success. re
moves dandruff and promotes the
growth Of 2 for 76c
0alr
25c Barnard-s Petro- Q for 06o
Ieum Hair Tonic .....
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31
Miscellaneous

1oc NO-Mo-Rub, an ideal ,+,o,.
t1Gr general laundry use; remoTs.
art and grease n
without rubbing. Z pRgS., lie
Foo sSs Fish pkox liz
EO"o .''..--...-. PhSo.J 41C
S5c Household Rub
IN F stooE S5SEe.' ... all sizes 2 pairs, 36c
1oc Rockburn Solid
AlSOhoL for chafing o for 10
uishes ..--.-.... AVA 4AS
1oo suiphO Tartar Losenxe.t I'll.
Purest form OF Sulphur and Cream
Tartar In this make: purifies the
eo@piefionF eoG9pi 9ieaF' the q boxes, lie
SOC Barnard's Violet Cerste.
R.1iss mShss wrinkles 2 jars, 51c
poii.heS r. rS'SnHlfh.' 9dad 2 boxes, &c
z5c Graham's Peroxide Cream,
ts:. ths MID skin 2 for 26c
DiedCu
26c Cadox. for sore feet: the IA
S.tR %SS' !.i:!' oxygen foot 2 pkgs., 26c
500 AIysta Face for 61o
Powder In all shades. AOA O4S
The Washington herald., 1917-05-31

t.rs and G@monis. 2 for 16c
oe Aer1tOI Group Ointment. an
external application o C., h.
for chest colds. .... 4 JO- ZoC
n.ee NuerH Syrup Hypophos-
phtes' an excellent tonic For a
rundown system and a woo|erfr,i
Psptf Pspt bO,tis1 SSIie; fuil 2 for S1.O1
p,iis Ie Garter. Liver Q for 26c
1eo caIemeI and soda T.AIetD,
Snf,,. any strength: 100 in 2 for 2Oc
2Sc RequH's Charcoal THhIetH
ste stomach sOS5 . 2 for 26c
sSe CHsesrH Tablets. 100 B-E-in
n q bottle: PHrke- 9 for 26c
Davis make ..--...... ASA OOO
Isc BIauS's Iron Pills, max. rich
RED blood: 100 IN bot 9 for 1Qc
lie -..--.---...... @S4 4OS
sSo Peoples LitLIa TaAI.ts,
SiLI VII relieve uric 2 for &C
Ioe HowHrd-s oubes Cigarettes,
fS5 ss,s cold in the 2 for lie
lee HepthoI Inh.Ier., Q for-11c
will clear the head. ... AOA 44S
1oo WsmPOIe's CRtarrh Balm.
the most effective treatment for
sStss S0S s.tsP-n ,P III. head 2 for 26c
Sc Nursing Bottles, q Foy- GO
S-oz- size ..-. ASA "
SO PeopIe's MIX MaEnssta,
terBuis sS1aSf,d d 2 for Sic
I5c Blue JEy Corn or Q Foy- 1eo
BuniOn PiAEtorN .....- ANA 1OS
rSs Ssc x,Ss Srshr%s %,s.,.. Axe 2 for 36c
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
SPLENDID 11rr1B HOME
No. 1885

No. 1885
Twenty acres choice mesa land ~
miles from Silt, excellent improvements
consisting Of Groom frame bungalow,
nearly new and in first-class eonii
ton; good barn for five horses; place
is well fenced and set to a choice lot
Of fruit trees, nearly all apples o.
standard varieties. Good water right
with the property. Admiralty .,,nats
and just right for desirable :c',nsv
home for small family. Belongs to
eastern patty who cannot give 1t his
attention and I am offering It for
$4,000 and the house alone cost consid.
erably more than this amount. Thi,
price is subject to quick sale for J
cannot guarantee this sacrifice Offer
for any great length Of time. Don't
fail to ask about this property If yc>
ere looking tsr a rare bargain
Al ntCKsON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
COMB TO oLnSWooD

Glenwood Springs has = nams che
country over as one of the 2rettisst
and most desirable little cities in which
to make . home. Those who have tra~.
eled in the east and in the west are
charmed with Glenwood and unsurpass.
ed natural advantages It is destined
to become THE residence city Of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself home in this beautiful up-to
date little city The new Garfield
County High school will add much "
the attractivensas Of the place ~ =
home city.
l can offer You . bargain in . splss
did residence location. -Four lots on .
corner, six room house in good eondi
tion; large coal house and h.dlirs
bin; 2 chicken houses with ample roon
and lots for over 200 fowls; nice gar
den with plenty Of room for more;
cherry trees. Plenty Of rom
for building large rssideaee or three OF
four cottages. $1,000 win handle tn.
property and the balance can b paid il
easy installments. Rsns1bsr 4-les
.ers~ss a.. night scarce n ols,weed
u ~ vast . go thi.g ~ ~ sSost
,AAA ~ pssss y rtsAA
. 4. \. DFOnBoN.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
HOW ABOUT YOUR HEALrH7

Are you well, or just near-welll
Possibly you are really sick, OF possibly
your vigor and energy are below part
Read the Hygienist and how to eat
and to care for your body SO you will
get well and be certain Of real health
and nhlimited energy. The Hygienist
is monthly magazine edited by DR..
R. R. Daniels, regular contributor to
this paper. Just to get acquainted We
will send you six of our best back
numbers fSr twenty-five cents.
THE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING co.
Majestic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
FINE STOCK RANCH

No. 1874
800 acres seven miles from New Gas.
and under cultivation. Place is ditched
and fenced and has one Of the best
ranch residences in the county. Fair
minor buildinss. Fine domestic wstaI
and fair to good irrigation rights.
Property is located adjacent 10 one Of
the best stock range, in the stats and
il An ideal layout s1r one who wants
to run cattle. I am able to o6sr this
property at 1870 and It IL worth more
than that for zry farming alone, bit
ono need not depend On dry farn
methods; there is good late wstss
right with the place.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
THE SCHOOL CH11D's HEALTH

The September number Of the HY.
CHEMIST magazine will be the School
Children 8 number. 1t will contain val
liable articles by specialists ON the
food, clothing and general care Of the
school child, including the teeth and
eyes. Give your child all the advan-
tage Of perfect health. Send ten cents
for this number ta THE HYGIENIST
PUBLISHING CO., MAJESTIC BLDG.,
DRvm. COLORADO. fz
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
HA1 rxvn

Send 10 cents, stamps OF silver. fss
article sppsaritg in Ths Hyse,ise Nag.
ssise On the treatment Of Hay Tsvss.
The article is written BY d. Z. 4 Das.
ssls, . eoatsibutee " this papss. CT .
so.y Of tAs magazine at yeuf ssws
,ssaleY's OF sssd tsa ssats v TAe Hy.
sienist Publishins O., xajsstss Bids
Dssvss, Csss.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
WANT A aI.ENwooD HoME7

I am offering for sale at bargain,
or might trade on q good ranch a six.
room cottage with bath, located on
four lots, with berries, plenty Of room
for garden, garage etc. House in good
condition but too small for preseuf
owner, which is only reason for offer.
ing it. If interested inquire of
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29

wANTDD-we want property to sell.
If worth he money, We can move IT..
See our advertisement under "Real
Estate For. Bale" II your property
were thus advertised II would novc.
wouldn't itf
THE SHOWER-WEL6H INV. co.
III Grand Avenue,
0le.wood Spring., Colo.