The Glenwood post., 1918-12-21

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Ward Strickland, well known limo
type operator in and around Garfield
county, was up from Antlers Thursday.
Ward is selling out his ranch property
at that place and expects to enter the
newspaper work again.
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The final hearing in the estate of
Adam Grouse was had in the probate
court last Tuesday. The property was
all awarded to Mary A. Grouse, widow,
and Claude F. Grouse, son of deceased,
to each an undivided one-half.
Miss Agnes Lunny left Monday night
for Denver, where she will take the
state board nurses examination. Miss
Lunny is one of the efficient nurses
in training at the Glenwood sanitarium
and will graduate from this institu-
ton this month.
From now until spring We may look
for a number of farm sales. There are
various reasons why farmers should
want to dispose of stock and machin
cry, as in every community there is
The Post makes a speciality of printing
sale bills
u Il e
| The Denver papers record the death
this week at her Denver home of Mrs.
Margaret Marion, former resident of
this city. Several years ago Mr.. and
| Mrs. Marion were residents of this city
about year while Mr. Marion was en-
ployed as assistant cashier of the Firs.
| National bank.
Thursday morning Judge Shumate
appointed G. II. Bell as custodian Of
the personal property of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Vagg and ordered Mr.. Bell to
sell the property and divide the pro
ceeds. Mr.. Bell has arranged t> hold
the sale at the Vagg ranch on Cattle
creek on January 16.
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Granville Cantrell, the thirteen year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Cantrell
of this city, died Thursday morning
from pneumonia following an attack of
influenza. Funeral arrangements will
l,n IL,
is in the navy, arrives. Another brother
is in the U. S. army in France.
| Rex Smith arrived home Monday af-
ter receiving an honorable discharge
from the aviation service Rex was at
Eioboken all ready to sail when word
came that the armistice had been
signed and although he was disappoint
ed in not seeing overseas duty yet he
has made flying record which he can
justly be proud of.
!. V. Roberts, piano tuner for the
Kansas State Normal schools at EN-
poria and oFrt Hays, is in Glenwool
Springs for the winter. Have your
pianos and organs tuned and repaired
by reliable tuner. All work guaran-
teed. Leave orders at my residence,
723 Bennett avenue, or with Mr. Miller,
first door north of Orpheum theater.
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Edmore Daley arrived in Glenwood
Thursday morning from Camp Funston,
Kansas, for few days visit with his
aunt, Miss Anna Hooley, before leav
ing for his home at Goldfield, Nevada.
Edmore has been in the service for
some time and his company was IRE
pairing to leave for overseas when word
came that the armistice had been
signed
John W. Beaman, former resident
of Glenwood, but afterwards for many
years resident of Cripple Creek, re-
Gently died in California. The Post is
the particulars as to the funeral. Mr..
Bcaman was pioneer in this county
and was for many years in partner
ship with George Bennett in the saw
mill and lumber business He built
the house on Pitkin avenue. now
owned by William Cross, and lived
there with his family for many years.
Mr.. Beaman was brother of Mrs.