The Glenwood post., 1918-12-21
tients who will hate to see him 90.

ne was cdlleu mere by tne SERIOUS III
ness of his father, Judge Wall, who
passed away on Saturday at the Rifle
hospital.
Mrs. NJ. Dimorier and Mrs H. E,ichs
and Grandma Past are enjoying a visit
from their sister and daughter, Miss
Jessie Past of Omaha, Nebr. She came
extended visit here will journey on to
California.
Mrs. Ed McLearn is suffering with
the flu. Mrs. frankie Wasson is nurs
ing her.
Mrs. Harley Wolford has a very bad
| ease of the flu.
Ed Hanahan returned the first of
the week, having received his dis
charge.
Joe Miller returned Tuesday from
Fort Collins where he was in training.
He has received his discharge and is
home to stay.
| Albert Graham returned home from
Camp Sheridan, Alabama, SATURDAY.
morning, and is sure looking fine. AL
bert : many friends are surely glad 20
have him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Welch and ch!l-
dren came in Thursday morning from
Helper, Utah, to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Welch s brother, George Jones.
Miss Lala Elliott is now able to re
sumo her duties at the postoffice after
having the flu.
Rifle Hospital Notes
| Mrs. Ed Mahaffey returned to her
home in Grand Valley on Tuesday
morning.
Baby Davis went home on Tuesday
morning, his mother being much i'm
proved from her recent illness.
Mrs. Wayne Stobaugh and little
daughter returned to their home at
Dry Hollow on Friday.
Judge Wall Dead
On last Monday, Dec. l6, there was
laid to rest one of the most respected
and beloved men of Rifle, Phillip
Wall. He was born on the Emera
Isle in the year 1910. Coming from
fighting stock, it was not surprising
to see in him love of truth, Justice
and righteousness. He was possessed
of n strong character and stronger per
osnality. At the age of seven he came
to America, the land of liberty and
prosperity. Though frequently in spir-
and longed for the time that Ireland
should be free, yet his love for Amer
lea was not less ardent; he was loyal
and true to the flag under whose pro-
lection he lived.
Judge Wall was kind and provid-
ing father to his children, model and
exemplar to his community.
Twenty years deceased spent in
Leadville, part of which time he de
voted solely to the public in the office
of judge. He dealt Justice to the
criminal and mercy to the prosecuted
and oppressed. His last eight years
were spent in Rifle where he served
| the people in the office of attorney.
He was much sought for his wise coun-
sci and wide experience.
Having spent a long and useful life
Of 1s years, and having fulfilled the
mission and the work which his Heav
enly Father gave him to perform.
Judge Wall passed away in the peace
of the Lord.
Funeral services were held at Rose
Hill cemetery, Father Stern officiating.
George Jones Passes
The funeral of George Jones. who
died last Tuesday night, was held Fri
DAY afternoon from the morgue De-
ceased was sick only few days. He
had not been in good health since his
discharge from the army several months
ago, and when contracted the flu he
did not have the strength with which
to combat it.
Deceased was spendid young man
and was well thought of by all who
knew him. He leaves to mourn his
death a father and mother, three broth
ers and two sisters. Funeral services
were in charge of Rev. Hutchins of
the Methodist church. The sorrowing
relatives will have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Clyde Miles
Rifle and vicinity were shocked and
grieved last Monday when the news
came that Clyde Miles had passed.
away, influenza and a very bad case
of heart trouble being the cause. Clyde
had recovered from the flu so that he