davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
FIGHT OVER NEW
HEALTH OFFICERS
Board Did Not Organize Today
and May Not Do So Until
Tomorrow

The new city Board Of Health. recently
appointed by Mayor Lawson, Is said 10
be tied in a knot over the matter Of
electing officers The members tCity
Engineer Edgar N Hopes Jr., WHO IS al
ex-otficio member, being eliminated from
this held a caucus yesterday afternoon.
but from what came out 2fterward. they
did not make any definite headway. II
was reported that they had selected James
! Cahill for the office Of secretary, and
that was generally understood TO be the
case TODAY, thought members asked about
the matter denied that they had actually
reached an agreement, while friends Of
IicWson + Lannan, who Is an applicant
for the sccretaryship also declared that
the board was dc@dlockcd over that and
other appointments.
Members spoken 10 appeared to be d
bit hazy rs to what was likely to happen.
1hoy did not meet today, giving As a
reason that they could do nothing legally
until after they had been confirmed by
Council As Council meets tonight, the
board expects 10 meet today, but whether
it viii merely be caucus OF q meeting
appears to be uncertain The feeling
seems TO be that what happens tonight
will be a caucus and that the organization
meeting will not be held until tomorrow
William Shaw Of the Ninth ward and
John Bakey Of the Seventh were reported
to be slated for executive officers. but no
BODY would confirm the report. and the
most likely thing seems to be that the
1ard is in deadlock over all of the Offices.
In fact il is SAID that matters are such
that II may be necessary to bring out a
dark horse for secretary, in which event
Walter Campbell ol the Twelfth ward
might be chosen, though tins seems doubt
full Messrs Iannan and Caiiill both live
III the Tenth ward
In addition to the secretary and slX
executive officers, an assistant secretary
and stpnographcr arc to be chosen.
At the boards office this morning there
was much conjecture Us to how the
situation would develop with regard to
the offices involved, but no one knew any
thing definite
Tie retiring secretary, Thomas T..
Pccney. was ''on the Job transacting
business until his successor should be
named and arrive TO take charge, but he
didn't expect this to happen today Mr..
Peeney Still remains IN the office with
the incoming secretary until that oftlclai
has faIniliarized himself with the details
and routine Of his work. After this Is
done, Mr. Peeney will 60 to Petersburg,
Va, to take position with the National
Contracting Co, which has large road
building and house construction contract
under way there. Another Of the office
force, Mrs Wilhelmina Queck, goes te
the Office force of the United State;
Bureau Of Labor branch in the old Fedora
Building
DR. Illegood Is said to be slated fo
tho T1rosiinnrv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
THE SLACKER DOLLAR.

Hidden away and out Of sight
Afraid to face the glorious hight
4 dollar lay all wrapped around
Like the talent in the ground
I'm the only one there is To spare
And can do So little anywhere
Just let me lie. in iancied peace
Til the great world war shall cease.
] don't believe that | should fight
Cant conceive that 1t is right
Besides the quarrel can't hurt me
For I'm on the other side Of the sea.
Unworthy dollar don't YOU know
That YOU are aiding 3 treacherous foe.
Aiding and helping the brutal Hun
The land Of freedom 70 overrunt
IT. Just such dollars a. you are
That helping prolong the mighty war
10 in with your brothers your bit 70 do
And share IN the glory that Will ensue.
Oh. Stacker Dollar il you were mine,
Id put YOU TO working overtime
To help unmaSk the 'kultur creed
And check the kaisers savage greed.
Although yesterday total Of Liberty
Loan Bond sales was not as high as the
dav previous. when two-thlrds Of million
was reported, vet workers claim that
they obtained number Of good prospects
and expect to cunch the sales today
MANY Of these prospects have already
bought bonds, but are able TO buy others
and for that reason are being sought by
workers to duplicate or double their sub
scrptlons.
BOY SCOUTS HALF OVER
At the Liberty Bank today returns
from the Boy Scout campaign were being
tabulated. According to the account kept
q, scout headquarters. the scouts have
sold about S65 900 OF bonds I'D untI
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
MILLIONS MORE
MEN, IF NEEDED,
SAYS DANIELS
Will Raise Age Limit TO 50, If Nee
essary to Win War, Secretary
Tells Bond Buyers.
PRAISES U. S. WORKERS
Nv Associated press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
Philadelphia, May 2-As many mil
lions ~ may be needed To win the var
will be sent to the battlefront Secretary
Daniels declared today = an address 70
the PhIladclphla Chamber 81 Commerce
in behalf Of the third Liberty Loan.
Let is not think In terms of fixed
numbers said the Secretary congress
has provided the selectIvc draft and when
there are enough ships all these men
viii be on the fields of France Il there
are not enough men between Fl and III
to win the war the age limit viii be changed
and men Of 20 and 30 L need be, Will
respond 70 the color.
The Secretary indicated lie consId-
cred it 4 great mistake TO tx the number
Of the army aU 1000 900 as rad been
suggested becags he world would take
that Is the limit ii what America could
DO This, he SAID. was far from the
spirit Of the government whlcn was IN
the war 10 the fuil extent 1I the re-
sources and man power oi america.
Earlier IN the day Secretary Daniels
speaking 70 employees 0i the League Island
navy vard, asserted hat the kaiser s
greatest disappointment Vas me failure
of German spies and German propaganda
10 STIR up labor trouble IN / nlCed States
Labor in the United States under
stands. continued he Secretary. and
understands perhaps better Jaan anybody
else that it depends Tor Is life and prog
ress and future victories upon overcoming
the German autocracy in this war.
And labor Is challenging German
treacherv and German money so success
fullv that today IN most industries labor
is turning out more war munitions and
supplies than ships can transport across
the water
He also emphasized TO the men that q
workers share IN the hight was eqilal 20
that 81 the men IN the trenches or 1t sea
and he praised the navy yard employees
for their devotion u duty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
90 CASUAL TIES ON
OVERSEAS NEW LIST
Twenty-three Dead. Sixty seven
Wounded and Three Missing,
is Today's Roll.
~ Associated Press % Every Evening

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, May , The casualty
list today contained 81 names, divided ~
follows
Killed in action, II. died IF wounds.
2; died Of accident, 2 died of disease
7, died of other causes. B wounded Sc
yerely, T. wounded slightly. 90; missing
in action, 3
Seven officers were named Lieutenant
Clayton G Ingersol died az a result Of
an accident; Lieutenant August Leo
Sundvall died Of wounds; Lscutcnants
John X. Feegel and Frederick Stokes
were wounded severely, and Captain
Frank j. Abbott and Lieutenants VIII f.
Lovett and Edward g. Swenson we're
wounded slightly
Captain Francis J. Cahn and Lierl-
tenants Samuel Miller and Robert Fl
Jeffrey, previously reported missing. are
now reported 10 be prisoners.
The list follows
II n ACTION
Sergeant fnsI Mitchell
Corporal Louis Oberman
H3rseshoer Ira c. Watkins
Privates Stanley Dobosz John ) Gun
ningham, George A. Fairchild, Frank "
Ferraro, Joseph Francis, Arthur G. Franz,
Daniel L. R6ineri, Jacob TompovorowskI.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporal Robert NJ. Wilcox.
Privates Manly d. Jackson. Richard
" Judd, Clarence + Kelley. Louis Page,
Harold f. Rowland Lug Talarico.
DIED or ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant Clayton G. Ingersoll
PrivateS Forest 4. Rippy, George F.
Sanderson.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenant Angus. Leo SundvalI
Private Roy Die.f
DIED OF OTHER CAUSES.
Priy"tes Michael +. ST John, Carl
Lygdman Charles d. Winner
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Ieutenants John r. Feegcl, Frederick
e Stokes
Corporals Thomas F Byron Kenneth
" Lowell
Privates Edward D'Ohc, Joseph R.
GeInski Raymond Z. Jordan.
WOUNDED SIIGHrLY
Captain Franklin J. Abbott
lieutenants Viii I Lovctt. Edward
G SWenson
Corporals William j Degrenia, Ray
mond FchleS Arthur G Havlin. Carleton
! NJ Patriqlgin. William II Turner, Michael
J Quinn.
Sergeant v arden + Clark
Mechanic David Goldsmith
Cook John \ Ansalone
Privates Ralph Andrews. Harry Vt
tcralu, Harry BaieTlein, Clarence G. Bls-
sett. Fred 4 Beauheu Matthew J. Boyle,
Harry ] Burgot, John NJ. Canayan,
George ] Champagne Frank + Curtin.
Walter Darling. 0Nida ). DaYlgnon.
George Demo. George Doucette. Malcolm
{ c. Eaton. Kenneth " Farnham. John r.
Fitzgerald, Thomas NJ Fitzgerald, VIII
liam \ Flynn. Lawrence " Foster
Romeo O. Gagncr Thomas y Gardner.
i Jerome t. Gilbert Stanton Glover. Chas.
! Haid, Joseph II Henehry Carsten Jensen,
i Eugene w Jones, Robert \ JOY, Lorne
i " kaye. George heating Michael ].
/ Kelly, Lloyd r King, William L. Mckay,
! Thomas ] Maher. George Alerlow Ralph
+ d Phinney. Harold H. Porter, Robert l..
/ Reid. Horace G. Staniland Elmer \
Tingley, Charles T. Twombley, Arthur
W. Wilson, Joseph t. Iiehnski
MISSING N ACTION.
Corporal James &. Lee.
Privates Henry J Haunaire, Sidney
& kinch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
PRISONERS JOIN ITALIANS.
$4,000 Rumanian Soldiers VIII Unite
With CaptOrs Against Austria.
Press 70 kYory tNCning

b} AssutlAltu Fftaa y hNVty ENVHIuk
Paris, May eighteen thousand sol
diers Of Rumanian origin who were cap
tured BY the Italians while lighting
under the Austrian flag, have asked per-
mission to 20 to the front against Austria
The request has been granted and organi-
gation Of these troops is under way,
With the entrance Of this force into
the field three armies composed Of for
mer subjects Of the Central Empires Will
be fighting on the side Of the Allies Czech
troops are already under arms on the
Italian front and there is a Polish army
on the French front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
TO BUY A MANSE.
Action Decided Upon by Congre-
CATION of West Presbyterian
Church.

Its temporary manse, at l07 Adams
street. which is rented for the pastor,
having been sold, the congregation OF
West Presbyterian Church, at a meeting
last night, unanimously decided to buy
3 suitable manse rs permanent home
for the pastor, Rev I. Franklin Smiley.
4 committee of eight officials OF the
church was appointed and given power
to make the purchase. NO definite
location is IN view, us far rs Is known
The church formerly owned a manse on
Park Place, hut sold it following the
pastorate of Rev A n keigwin.
At last nights meeting Samuel Rolph
and Merritt II. Fisher were elected trustees
to till vacancies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
TWO AIRNEN DIVE TO DEATH.

By Associated Press 60 Every evening
Fort Worth, Tex May Falling
$50 feet in sJraigh. nose dive this
morning, Lieutenant James ;. Ennis
Jr.. Of New York City, ana Cadet Paul
Herlott. Of Oakland, Cal we're killed
The accident happenei 8. Hicks lust
AL hour before General Gpblc and staf
81 Camp Bowie arrived q witness some
stunt flying
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
AUSTRALIANS MARCH
FOR LIBERTY LOAN

New York, May2 Thrilled repeatedly
during the past three days BY the marching
of returned veterans from the American
forces in France and "Blue Devils
lChasseurs AlpinsJ Of the French army,
New Workers were treated to a new
spectacle today, when 400 Australian
soldiers, emoute to European battle
fields, paraded in behalf Of the Liberty
Loan
Commanded BY Colonel w !. Fethers,
who has been home on leave after suffer
ing q wound in France, they marched
from the Battery To the City Hall,
attracting thousands Of people TO office
windows and curb lines along the way
United States troops and sailors acted
as escorts.
The Australians reached New York
last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
HOSPITAL AWARDS MADE.
Farnhurst Meat Contract Goes tc
John II. Devine, Drugs to
Erdman Hoffman.

The trustees Of the State Hospital
nj FArnhurst met at the institution today
and opened bids for coal, meat, drugs,
etc, for supply during May, June, July
and August John ii. Devine, oil King
street. was awarded the contract for meat
and Erdman Hoffman. Lancaster avenue
and Linden street, that for drugs. Bread
and other items of supply, twas decided,
will be bought in open market.
The hospitals population on April |
was 5l2, Of which $50 were males and 232
females During the month q males and
females we're admitted and males
and ? females died making the institution S
population, on May /, 5l9, of which
2S4 were males and 235 females
Lost something Try classified
advertisement IN Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
LIST SOLDIERS HOMES.
Addresses Of Men on Casualty Rolls VIII
Hereafter be Pubsiished.
.esociated Press b EverY Evenlng

BY Associated Press 20 EVeTY Evenins
Washington, May 2.-The War De
partment Will resume almost Immediately
the practice Of giving addresses OF Ameri-
can soldiers III the casualty lists sent
from France
The decision was made BY President
Wilson, to whom the public appealed
when the addresses were ordered dis
continued The President took up the
subject with Secretary Baker Immediately
after the Secretarys return from strance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
HUNS, CAUTIOUS, FEEL
FOR ALLIES WEAK SPOT
Checked and Beaten In Furious Effort To Reach Amens
Germans May Shift Attacks to the Southern
Front; Montdider Centre of Fire


Associated Issued at m.
displaying activity he
around the Montdr salient Noyon probably preparation for renewal f
n
stiff British their
after o
similar thrust French
ouhw o FTangard artillery
the Of
me
vitality Hazebrouok railway station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
PANAMA Employees Average $22O.

ny AssoClated Press 70 Every EVenlns
Panama, May 2 The Canal Zone
employees passed their self-established
Liberty Loan quota of $50 900 last night.
Subscriptions average $500 per employe.
They now are working for $1,000 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
LOAN TOTAL NOW
IS S2,641,631,8
Buy Another Bond and Match
the President" Contest Swell
the Subscription Total
b Associated Press % Every Eyeaine

Washington. May kilograms poar-
ing into national Liberty Loan lcaG-
quarters today told Of the success Of ,he
buy another bond" and match the
President contests everywhere yc er-
day and added $62 900, 900 Subscriptions,
making the national total 81, 2,641 ,63l $50.
New lork, May 2 An overnight gain
of approximately $49,0O0,0O0 brought
the Liberty Loan total up to $6S2, 100000
in the New York Federal Reserve district
at 10 q. III. today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
Amusements Tonight

Playhouse Ehe Kiss SurSlAr.
Carvick audesliil.
Liliecn-NAfr ttN lt.
Ma 5estic Innocence
Victoria " oman ana y ne.
savoy broadway pht-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
TO Celebrate Anniversar,

star Of Delaware Lodge. Shepherds Of
bethlehem holds Its 20th anniversary
meeting tomorrow evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
Weather Forecast

BIZ Associated Press @ Every Evenlns
washington. Aiay -weathrr forecast for
Delaware
Fair tonight and Friday auj arenan.s
saturday moderate northwest NlHda oc-
coming variable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
FINAL "DR|VE" IN
LOAN CAMP A|GN
SIRE NUOUS ONE
Boy Scouts Reach Half Their
Total in First Three Days
Effort.
COUNTY CHAIRMEN MEET
PROGRESS OF THE
LIBERTY LOAN

The official report of subscrip-
tions to the third Liberty Loan
Yesterday in New Castle county.
including Wilmington, is as fol-
lows:
Number of sub
scribcrs so
Amount of sub
scriptious 5 los. 900
Number Of sub
scribcrs pre-
viouslv re-
ported l7,025
Amount Of sub
scriptions pre-
vioIsiv re-
portcd S.00l 800
Total 1885 S, 200, 400
. Number Of subscribers to be en-
rolled. 10000
I Amount oi subscriptions 70 be OBJ
! tanned, SI2,79S.50O-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

Associated Press Summary, Issued at p. m;
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
E lilo z3w
/ WT[L[M.S II
Q[EEYGSZ] ]

Ralph Harris was in from Basalt
Monday.
F. C. Chapman left for Denver We'd
nesday night. ...
Con Wald was down from Carbon
dale Wednesday. l... ..f .....
Mrs. A. F. Hohl is visiting friends in
Colorado Spiings.
Mrs Frank Rule, Sr., left Tuesday
for her ranch home near Raven.
y y y
Mrs. o. B. Brutsche has Joined the
family on the ranch near Silt.
y y y
The Colorado Supply company at
Cardiff has gone out of business.
Mrs. Blanche Andrews of Carbonate
was in the city shopping Wednesday.
y y y
Father Carrigan returned Thursday
night from the mission at Eagle and
Gypsum.
y y =
There is to be big dance at Canon
creek tonight. Proceeds to go to the
Red Gross.
. e r r
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Building. .N n.". a'EE
E--.as. nl4l = y y l,...H
Miss Delphine MacRae is nursing
broken wrist, the result of roller
skating experience on cement side
walk. ....., XII. ....-..-'. 81, . .....,.,
Miss Florence Mc1Irgh, the popular
Aspen violin;st, was down to dane
farewell with the soldier boys Tuesday
night.
lns..sN ug 1r1 t
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wilson Of Rocky
Ford spent seversl days here this week
rs the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. F..
Mccoy. ... ...r....
n. R. Logan Of the Logan Investment
company has been attending to busi-
ness in Grand Junction the past couple
Of days. lr
Supervisor J. A. Blair has been
spending the week at Hayden in the
interests Of the White River forest
Riley Csss was here from Denver cou.
pie Of days to make homestead entry
surveyed both in the White River and
Holy Cross Offices.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

DR.. Smits has been appointed one lot
the local surgeons of the Colorado Mid
land at Leadville. VII
lSbb5 AbEA ., - & I'll
Vice Preident Russell of the D. 8
R. G. Ry. wast visitor here in his
private car Monday. s.9ttlA y III
= y y
Mrs. Ada B. Pratt has removed to
the Halfway house after spending the
winter in Glenwood. s=N I.
Bert Taylor of Rifle purchased a
Buick car of J. F. Mccoy this week
and drove the machine home.
WV y y s. n
Mrs. Dora Griner, who has been the
g1est af Mrs. v. R. Sharp, returned to
her home at Red Cliff this week
J. W. Lynch, formerly of Eagle
county but now a resident of Denver,
is ke.e tG.'rg course Of the batns.
y y =
Miss Teresa Mahoney returned to
Glenwood Saturday after completing a
successful term of school at Edwards.
y - y
Mrs. Jennie Simme is enjoying he,
stay in Buffalo, N. Y, but says she
does miss the Colorado sunshine and
blue sky. G '.
...- .. D. - - - .. ...fs ...f
Mrs. F. N. Langston went to Rifle
q4!A ASIA sAsp IRIsAss 10Y GspI1 4
her friends, Mrs. Dan Parker and Mrs
Al Zieseness
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy and Miss
La Rita Collins motored to Grand juno
tion after new Buick owned by Mis-.
Margaret Hetzel.
Doris Ford, Ada Hutchings, LaRits
Collins and Lamar Ikeler drove to Asp
en- Tuesday to attend the funeral OF
the late Jacob Gerstle. hl
Ladies, please take notice that knit
ting will be taught at the Red Cros
room in the Citizens bank on Tuesday
and Fridays of each week.
| y y -
Alva Sellinghausen came down from
Aspen to attend the farewell dane
given for the departing soldier boy
Tuesday night at Eagles hall.
The friends of Jack Montgomer
and J. V. Clark will be glad to hea
that the boys are already assigned t
the signal corps at Fort Logan.
Tully McDermott, grandson of Mrs
f. M. Tully, has been quite ill with
threatened attack of typhoid feve,
The little lad is much improved.
- y =
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Long of Tennesse
Pass are visiting with Conductor an
Mrs. l.. B. Brown. Mr.. Long is takin
the baths for bad case of rheumatism
= y =
F. W.. Drake, agent for the Denve
L Rio Grande, is having a well earne
vacation and he and Mrs. Drake ar
visiting relatives in Missouri and Kar
sas.,
- - -
There are eight excellent runnn
sewing machines at the rest room, bu
no doubt owing to the Red Cross driv'
the Thursday attendance this wee
was small. Do not forget next Thur.
day and invite any new ladies who ma
be able to help. All are welcome.
/ ~ n -
In the county court Thursday after
noon Ollie Thorson was appointed al
ministrator of the Willard II. Pix
estate. This concerns the Hotel Gler
wood upon which Mr.. and Mrs Pix
held lease. The estate consists .
the furniture and furnishings of tn
hotel
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
CARD OF 1HA,gu

We wish to express our thanks -
tho Nasons, o. q. s.sand other friends
for their kindly sympathy in the be
reavement and the death Of our dear
mother, Mrs. L. 9. Carpenter, q Ash
land, Oregon, May 7th, 1918. Also
our appreciation for the beautiful fleH
81 gifts. lgo1fs z div .yHmpf u lf1hal
da1ol l'f Mrs. ELLA r. soMMER. ea
AUGUST F. sOMMER.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
SPECIAL

For Sale.-Household furniture and
fine Kimball piano.
5-4-tf MRS. J. WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25

Wanted-Woman to work in ranch
home. Inquire Of MRS. s. P. SLOSS,
5-ll-tf ..... Sloss, olo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
H1 oIENwoop rosF. SATURDAY.. MAX Is, .1sls, y

j Nrs. J. 8. Woody and daughter, Hell
en-, returned last Sunday evening from
Rochester, Minnesota, and some points
in Indiana where they visited for sew
eral weeks. an, AZ s.5+- Il ~ 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N. Pollard and
children and Miss Lottie Schliff mo-
tored to Silt Sunday where they spent
the day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Station. ''''' '''H
n,1m ~ n " = = s. ne ".''"> /
A pleasure ride to Rifle Sunday was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Nc
Carthy and two daughters, Mr., and
Mrs. J. F. Gregory and daughter, Hell
en-, and Mary Ritter. 5gamj !
|n.us a t.GiurH = y uo,@ /
Jess Schryack, who was employed in
| III. First N.iti, nal bank here fci nir,.
and later in the bank at Eagle, has
been called into service and departed
from Eagle Tuesday might.
= = y
Mrs. Jennie Vieweg, who spent the
! ! past winter in Denver, returned the
first of the week to Glenwood where
she owns property and where she ex-
poets to spend the summer.
Rev. Edwin johnson and Mrs. E. Z.
Lewis recovered nicely at the hospital
in Salida. Rev. Johnson returned
home Thursday and is now at the con-
vocation in Grand Junction.
| = y y
Mrs. J. W. Cummins entertained the
ladies of the Auction Bridge club at a
luncheon at the Williams Wednesday,
it being the occasion of the birthday
of the most charming hostess.
= y =
J. W. Shelton has been very i'll
the past two weeks at the home of his
stepson, Clyde Yates. The illness
started with la grippe and left the
patient in weakened condition.
y y y r..s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Herring on
and two sons, Wyman and Wayne,
came from Chicago last week to make
their home in the city. Mr.. Herring
ton has accepted position with Joe
, Hartman
Mrs. R. H. Tucker, Mrs. Edwin
johnson, Mrs. John Ritter and Mrs
y Ada Rittmayer leave today to atten'
the Episcopal convocation at Grant
0 Junction. They will return home to
morrow night.
Miss A. NJ. Cain, executrix and one
, of the heirs to the R. J. Bolles estate
arrived in the city this week. Mis'
Cain is planning on making some ex
tensive improvements on the Hote
e Glenwood property. "
- y =
o Casper Schumn and daughter, Mis-.
!. Jennie, came Tuesday to spend severa
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hearing
r and Son, Lewis, before the last named
l should leave for Fort Logan, which hi
e did Wednesday night. i
On Wednesday evening, May % AT
8 o'clock, Chas. H. jacobson, grand
6 lecturer of Masons in Colorado, vii
t give an address to Masons and theil
!, wives in the Masonic hall in this city
k Members of the Eastern Star are alst
= invited to be present.
v = - - i..
Charles Keegan and Steve HOLLAND
motored to Aspen Tuesday to attend
= the funeral of the late Jacob Gerstle
: who died at Camp Funston He was
e the first Aspen soldier boy to pass
: away and the church edifice could moi
e hold the many friends who came to pay
T their respects to the memory of the dc
2 parted friend whose form was lying in
the flag draped casket.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
BALD BARLEY FOE SALE

I have some good bald barley, well
cleaned and just the thing for seed,
which am offering for $3.50 per hun
dred f. o. b. Carbondale.
4. r.rE.F A. J. DICKSON.