davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
GILL IS READY
TO MEET BRITTON
All-Star Show Is Promised
Steelton Patrons Tonight;
Big Attraction

Joe Barrett, manager of the
Olympia A. c., in Steelton, awaits a
big crowd for the all-star boxing
show tonight. The veteran pro-
moter says every man on the card
will answer the bell. The bill calls
for thirty-four rounds of boxing. AS
was the case at the last show, thrills
should be plentiful. The big bill
starts at sac sharp, and there will
be no delays between them. Johnny
Gill, the best middleweight boxer in
this section, and frankie Britton,
Philadelphia, picked to meet Mike
'O'Dowd, for the worlds middle
weight championship, will fight ten
rounds in the feature event Inter-
est is at fever heat over the out
come as it will give the local fans
and friends of Gill a chance to see
how the -Steelton fighter will line
up against O'Dowd. Barrett says if
Gill beats Britton, whom he con-
cedes to be about as tough as any
man Gill has met yet, O'Dowd will
surely have to meet Gill at the mid
dleweight limit, at some big club in
the large cities.
Other Big Attractions
The entire card is creating almost
as much talk about the local. sports
as the feature bout. Little jeff. of
Baltimore, who claims the flyweight
championship of America, will meet
Jimmy Tender, Philadelphia best
midget weight, in q six-round bout
a.
fastest fights ever seen in Baltimore,
where Jeff won by a shade. Tend
ler says on neutral ground the de-
cision will surely be reversed. Bobby
Doyle. the crack New York fly
weight, who is hankering after n
crack at Jimmy Wilde, has agreed
to meet the winner at Barrett's club.
The winner of this match will be the
logical candidate to meet Wilde for
the worlds championship of the fly
weights.
Kid Richmond to Fight
Kid Richmond. the Baltimore
phantom, will go against the tough
est fight of his career, in Joe Dun
dee, the Philadelphia bantom, who
is picked to test Kid Williams abil-
ity. when he makes his comeback
start in {. Philadelphia ring Willie
Langford,V claimant of the coIored
middleweight championship, who
has met such men as Ted Lewis, Joe
Rivers, Young Thearn, and knocked
out Jimmy Liggett, will meet Jimmy
Duncan, the former Lancaster mid
dleweight. who beat Eddie Revoir
at Camp Meade. The only prelimin-
ary bout on the card is the opening
bout. between Jiggs Hildebrandt,
Steelton's sensational knockout. and
Micky McCue, who holds the same
dist inction in Lancaster. For class
and action this card has never been
equaled in any ring in this section,
and Barrett saws il will be run just
as it is scheduled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Ohio State Loses Out in
Game With Illinois Team

Columbus. O.. Nov. 24.-With half
a minute left to play and the Buck
eyes leading by one point, goal
from placement pricked the bubble OF
Ohio States championship hopes and
tonight Illinois stands supreme in
the Western conference football
world by virtue of 9-to-7 victory over
the Ohio eleven.
Bob" Fletcher, Illinois quarter
back won for himself lasting niche
in the Orange and Blue hall of fame
by successfully negotiating the trip
for placement from the local teams
2G-yard line.
Fighting bitterly from the first
minute of play, both elevens displayed
ragged football In the first half. while
brilliant play marked the final two
periods. Unable to gain through the
Ohio line. the Illinois effectively used
long forward passes which eventual
ly cost the Buckeyes the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
COLLEGE GRID SCORES

Harvard, 10; Yale, 3.
Lafayette, 10; Lehigh 6.
Swarthmore, A; Haverford 0.
New York U.,, 27; Columbia, 49,
Bucknell. 20; Susquehanna, Z.
Georgetown, 27; Washington and
Lee, G.
Rutgers, 90; Northwest, o.
Penn Freshmen, Z; Cornell Fresh
men, 2.
Viilanova. 20; Catholic L., II.
Delaware, 81; Lebanon Valley. Z.
Johns Hopkins, 13; st. Johns, i13.
Brown, 6; New Hampshire State. O.
Rochester, o; Hamilton, o.
Mass. Aggies, IA; Tufts, 0.
Conn. Aggies. Z; r. |. State, g.
w. and j., 80; w. Va. Wesleyan. O.
Grove City, 6; Westminster, 0.
Pittsburgh, II; Carnegie Tech. Z.
u. OF Detroit, 20; u. of Buffalo, o.
p. NJ c.. 26; Washington, 0.
Union, 0; Rensselaer, Poly, 0.
Gettysburg. 81; Mt st. Mary's 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Enhaut Defeats Palmyra
in Exciting Grid Game

Enhaut defeated the Palmyra
eleven in q warmly contested game
at Palmyra on Saturday by to
score. The locals scored the first
touchdown in the initial quarter af-
ter a series of straight line plunges
through their opponents line. In
the third quarter Bartels kicked the
ball between the goal posts from the
40-yard line for another three points.
PALMYRA scored in the fourth
,uo rter on a forward pass, Hess to
Zimmerman. Miller, Enhaut's right
baifback was injured during the.
came and will probably be unable
to play again this season. Bartels
starred for Enhaut, while both
Brandt and Zimmerman played well
for the losers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Tech Awaits Final Word
on Game For Saturday

Up to noon to-day the game be-
tween Tech and Erie High on Sat-
urday, November 20. was still an
uncertainty. The American Legion
had secured the Island Field for
the Army Navy game on that date
but in order to favor Tech the
right to that date was relinquish-
ed. Erie, it is said, is not certain,
and there are negotiations on with
other teams. The Legion will go
ahead and arrange for the Army
Navy game. and expect to an
nounce the date tomorrow. Tech
will be considered first by the
Legion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
rARSuS FoREEITS GAME

The Tarsus A. c. eleven of this
city failed to appear at Mechanics
burg last Saturday for a scheduled
game of football, previously ar
ranged. The manager of the Me-
chanicsburg eleven has claimed
forfeiture of the game with l to
0 score.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
West End A. c. Bows to
Strong Penbrook Team

The West End A. c. team was de-
feated by the Penbrook A. g. on
Saturday afternoon by a IL to 0
score in a game played at Fourth
and Seneca streets. The contest.
which began at o'clock. was lot
finished until after dark. The lineup
nd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
SAME OLD STORY WITH TECH IN GAME SATURDAY-BIG SHOI
SAME OLD STORY WITH
TECH HIGH CHAMPIONS;
NAVY TEAM HARD BUMPED

times; Emanuel once and Wilsbach
once. In the third quarter wis
got another, and Red" McCord got
u six-pointer. This player relieved
Beck. and did splendid work. With
the beginning of the final period,
wills" Tailed his goal from place
ment, and then "Buddie" Lingle
broke into the scoring column tor
the last two touchdowns of the
game. While Tech was gaining all
this ground, Washington made but
one first down. They were plucky
lot of sailors, but never had u
chance.
Reserves Defeat Melrosc
AS a preliminary, the Tech Re-
serves won from Melrose a. c. by
two touchdowns. Neither goal was
kicked, the game ending II to 0.
Bologna Sausage" Marmus scored
the first touchdown in the third
quarter when he picked up FUN
BILE and ran thirty yards for touch
down. Red" Poland put the game
on ice in the final period when he
shot through the line for another
six-pointer. The lineup and sum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
BURNHAM FTRENlEN WIN

Icw'stown, Pa, Nov. "a. - The
Burnhnm Fire Company football
team was defeated by the strong
Yeagertown eleven on Saturday af-
ternoon. score to 0. Lewistown
Yas to play a team from Holidays
burg but the game was cance!ed
on account of rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Johnny GILL Is STAR

Fairmount A. A, of York defeated
Bethany A. c. team, also of York,
by a to 0 score Saturday. The
play at times was very rough, sew
eral men injured. two players were
put out of the game by the referee
in the first quarter.
Johnny Gill starred for the win
ming team making a touchdown
through center in the first quarter
and later kicking the goal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Edison Juniors Tie Up in
Game With Mechanicsburg

TIE Edison football team were un-
able to win 2 decision over Mechanics
burg High Saturday. The contest end
ed with a tie score. 90. Mechanics
burg score was made near the end
of the first period when they had
forced the Edison boys back almost
to their goal line but lacked the punch
to make a first down. Lentz attempt
ed to punt to safety but the ball hit
the back of one of the Edison men
and was recovered by another Edison
man when d Mechanicsburg player
tackled him for q safety.
During the first half the energies
of the Edison men were used in do
Tending their line rather than in
forcing the fight into the enemy's ter
ritory. Several times the Edison team
seemed to find themselves and would
advance the ball consistently for sew
eral downs only to be forced back on
some later misplay.
FdiSon's safety came in the last
period when after q series of plays
they had advanced the ball to within
q short distance of the scoring point
when they lost the ball, and a little
later Edison was able to tie the score
with n safety. If the Edison boys had
played the form of ball they can play
they would have won the game. Tho
line-ur and summary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
LEBANON VALLEY LOSES

Newark, Del, Nov. "a. - Della
ware defeated Lebanon Valley Sat
urday, score 81 to Z. Lebanon Val
ley got the jump on Delaware in the
first quarter and scored a touchdown
in the first few minutes of play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Lebanon Hands Steelton
Hard Jolt in Slow Game

Lebanon High School eleven
walked all over Steelton High Sat-
urday winning by score of 81 to 0.
The Steelton boys were completely
outclassed. In order to save several
of the best players for Thursdays
game, a number of the second team
from Steelton played. The lineup
and summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

Touchdowns-Bec 4; Wilsbach,
3: Lingle, 2; Emanuel, McCord
Goals froch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
10 to II. Placement goal-Wils-
bach. Substitutions-Woo for
Hammel, Scott for McCarty; Free
for Mavars, Miller for Boyer, Garrett
for Smith, Books for Garrett, Pleam
for AldinSer, Erdley for Emanuel,
McCord for Beck, Gotschall for
Wilsbach. Referee-Reagan, Villa.
nova. Umpire-Penderga Villa
nova. Head linesman. Killinger.
Time of quarters-1O, 12, 10 and
s minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

TOuchdoWns-Shirk Miller. Goal
from touchdown-Schneebell. Sub
stitutions-C. MUIR for II. MUIR;
Thatcher for Kreiner. Gingher for
Spinner, Gelsenlichter for Aument,
r. Stipe for Lynch. Referee-Evans,
f. and NJ. Umpire-Brauer, L. II.
$. Head decentralization l..
II. S. Time of quarters-12 minutes.
ekeeper-Simmons, f. and NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
MiddletCwn A. A. Is LoseN
in Game With Fulton A.C.

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 24.-The Full
ton A A. defeated Middletown in
gridiron clash, 13 to 0, scoring a
touchdown in the first and third
quarters. Schneebell and, Shirk
starred for Fulton, while Lesher ex-
celled for Middletown. The lineup:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
ROSEWOOD JUNIORS WIN

Rosewood Juniors on Saturday
defeated the Lavenders, score 80 to
II. 1t was an interesting cage game.
Blair was high score for the victors
Clay made all points for Lavenders
The summary follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Harrisburg All-Stars Are
Given Bump at Lancaster

lancaster. Pa, Nov. "a. - The
Eighth Ward eleven won their third
successive game, defeating the ALL
Harrisburg team, % to 0, scoring in
all but the final period. The success
full use of the forward pass by the
locals was a big factor in the VIC
tory. The winners play st. Joseph's
c. C. for the city title Thanksgiving
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

This will be busy week in football Three big the
of
Thursday
the Erie High
row oil a
McInn Kelley;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

Field goaIs-Camp Hill, Dennison,
4; Nailor 2; Hawbecker, 1; New
vile, Tritt, 2; Bowman, J. Hilbush,
/. Goals from fouls-Dennison, g.;
Bowman, /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

Substitutions, Thompson for Nc
Linn. Rchenberg for Kelly. Dresse Tor
Barringer, BarriEger for Dreese.
Johnston for Barringer. Dreese for
NYe. Blumenstine- for Cf ssell. Time,
O-minute quarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Camp Hill High Girls
Defeat Newville Five

BY winning the opening game of
the season from MELVILLE High
School Girls on Saturday night, the
Camp Hill High Girls bid fair to
surpass records established during
the last few seasons. The final score
was 17-9. The team played sensa-
tional ball and demonstrated good
team work and shooting ability. The
cross river outfit has four old and
experienced players on the team and
undoubtedly will hang up an en-
ViouS record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

be universal. Several automatic de-
vices have been tried out from time
to time, none of them very satisfac-
tory, but the latest is said to stand
every test. It is said to be extremely
simple to operate. Instead of telling
the desired number to an operator
the subscriber indicates it himself by
manipulating a dial attached to the
telephone instrument. This dial is
equipped with 10 finger holes, each
carrying one of the 10 numerals. In
some cases the dials will be marked
with certain letters Of the alphabet.
To call a number the subscriber simp-
ly places his finger in the hole cor
responding to the first digit of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

and cold, from the desert, has put down
the thin little bones with those that
strew the road and has sunk beside
them, never to rise again.
"Only a little child and a mother
out on the bleak Armenian road! But
what is that vision towering there and
what is that voice the cold winds
bear to the ear Of our souls-I was
hungry and ye gave me no meat; l
was naked and We clothed me not
"Today-yes, today-while we are
preparing our gifts for Christmas,
many more of these little children
not a hundred nor a thousand, but
100000 of them-are still wandering
uncared for and alone IN that dead
land, their weakened skins clinging
in fear to their rafting bones,' and
they are crying out with gasping
breath, 4 am hungry, | am hungry!n
And the voice. of one who watches us
as we prepare gifts to celebrate his
birthday m again to the ears of
our souls-I am hungry! l am hun
gry!. l am hungry!!!
"Now, the children and the mothers
in Armenia are dreading the winter.
Just human remnants they are, not
protected, many of them, from the ele-
ments by. even the dignity of rags.
The most favored have merely shred
ded rags How shall we sing our
Christmas songs and laugh and light
the candles and give beautiful gifts
while that pleading voice cries in the
ears of our souls, 4 am naked and
cold-naked and cold?'
"But we can feed and clothe these
perishing ones-some of them-be-
fore it is too late. Herbert Hoover
has cabled from the C%aucuses, 1T is
impossible that the loss of 5000
lives can at this day be prevented
but the remaining 100000 can possibl,
be saved They need not starve anc
freeze and die if we will save them
In the name of him who saw the null
titude 'as seep not having a shephert
and was moved to compassion TOWARD
them,' who exclaimed when his dis
ciples would turn them away, The!
need not depart, give We them to eat!
open your heart and purse and Civ
to these Christians whom he loves
who are suffering for him and witt
whom he is suffering. They need no
die. Give We them to eat
Fifteen dollars a month will pro
vide food, clothes, shelter and educa
ton toward self support for one OF
phan child.
"Ten dollars a month will provid
food, clothes and shelter for one OF
phan child.
Give dollars a month will provid
food for one orphan child.
HE fed 5000 hungry people in tn
wilderness and said to his followers
The things that l do shall We do ais
and greater things than these sha
We do Today nearly 100000 dest
tute Armenians-His p%eople-nee
food and clothing.
"He took little children in his arm
and blessed them. Today will yo
take one or of these sad, col,
hungry little children of Armenia int
your arms and heart in his name an
give them food and warmth and life
"What a joyful Christmas it wi
be when with your songs and 20,
laughter you hear a voice of wol
drous sweetness speaking to you, &
We blessed Of my Father, l was hu,
CRY and We gave me meat, I was ma.
ed and We clothed me; inasmuch
We have done it to these, my brethre
We have done it to me-
I'm his name.
"Faithfn1lv vo,,rs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

port of this organization and it's work.
Near East relief is now operating
under a government charter and is
practically alone in the western Asian
field, the Red Cross several months
ago having announced it's withdrawal.
The Christmas letter, a classic of
it's kind, is as follows:
"Dear Friend-Another little child
has shriveled up and died.
"The mother, creeping back, gaunt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
GENTLY DISSOLVED

$50 you've broken off your engage
ment with Miss Smarte ?" asked the
inquisitive friend.
His victim shook his head.
"No," he replied; II didn't break it
off"
"Oh, then she broke it off /"
NO." answered the young man, en-
joying his friends growing wonder.
"But it is broken off, isn't it,"
ooh, yes!" explained the younger
man gently. "She told me what her
dressmaker's yearly bill was, and I
told her what my income was. Then
our engagement gently dissolved"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
H. A. Voter, Hardware

number desired, pulls the dial around
to the finger stop, allows it to re-
turn to it's original position, and does
the same for each other digit of the
number. His connection is then COM
pleted automatically. If the called
number is busy an audible signal in
the receiver apprises the calling party
of that fact. To disconnect, the re-
ceiver is hung up as at present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

countries and to are for more than
100000 orphans who are homeless
there former President William How
ard Taft, Henry Morgenthau, former
ambassador to Turkey, and Alexander
j. Hemphill, the New York banker,
as members of the executive commit
tee of the Near East Relief, the for
mer American committee on Armen-
ian and Syrian Relief, have issued
a Christmas appeal for continued sup
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
TO DISpLACE CENTRAL"

The days of Central" are said to
be numbered. The automatic tele-
phone, by which the subscriber uses
a dial to register the desired number
for a connection made by a machine
at central, is expected to prove of such
advantage over the present method
that the new system will soon be used
throughout New York state and it is
only a question of time before it will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19

The kitchen is the most important
room in the house from a health stand
point, says the United States Public
Health service. Keep everything
about it and every one in it scrupu-
lously clean.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-12-19
PROMINENT MEN IN
APPEAL FOR ARMENlANS
Former President Taft Leads in Flo
"quent Plea for Support of Near
East Relief.

To save the lives Of 100000 people
in Armenia and other western Asian
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Mrs. A. j. Mckee and Mrs. Emm;
Il. Mckee of Grand Valley were il
town Thursday on business connecte(
with the estate of the late Clarence =
Mckee.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Raphael Zarlingo of Elk creek wss in
town Tuesday.
Randall Burns was up from Divide
creek Wednesday.
W. w. Frey of Basalt was Glen
wood visitor this week.
y y ~
Alfred Miller left Wednesday for n
few days stay in Denver
Mrs. j. w. Ritter left the first of
the week for visit in Salida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickerson of
Eagle were in town this week.
G. II. Conwell of Roam creek was in
Glenwood Sunday and Monday.
~ II x
Jno. h. Weir this week put up a
new awning in front of his store.
Nick Gallo left Tuesday for Salida
to spend week visiting his sister,
e. j. Howard spent the week end at
the Brutsche ranch ON Three Mile creek.
+. n. Langston and j. S. Hum have
each purchased a new Lexington tour
ing car.
Mrs. Lee Noren of New Castle is
spending the week visiting at the Joe
Hartman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lee of Rifle spent
Sunday in Glenwood, the guests Of
Mrs. l.. II. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hathaway and
daughter are here from Grand Junction
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Mary Il. Cunningham returned
the first of the week from an extended
visit in Davenport, Iowa.
Miss Alice Thompson, who has been
teaching st Gypsum, has finished her
term and is visiting her mother, Mrs.
c. F.. Thompson of the Art Shop.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14
q iIi;E2%z;1 ;;E2TizI

C. H. Coe of Silt spent Sunday in
Glenwood.
II. R. Logan made a business trip to
Rifle Tuesday.
Henry Foreman left the first of the
week for Ohio.
Mrs. Pierce of Emma was shopping
in Glenwood Tuesday.
Sig Anderson and David Mallery of
Antlers were in town Sunday.
y = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bierschied of Ant
lers spent Sunday in Glenwood.
~ y y
Tom Rich of the Harvey Gap country
transacted business in town Tuesday.
y " y
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mock and two
children of Eagle spent the week end
in our city.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Sheriff Ackley and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Dice motored down from
Basalt this week.
Mrs. A. W. Yewell of Kentucky is
here visiting her brothers, A. W. and
George Kendrick.
Miss Catherine Gallo returned home
Tuesday night from month S vaca-
tlon in California.
Miss Moran Owenby of Levita, Colo
rado, is visiting at the home of her
cousin, u. f. Conley.
II. j. Thode came down from the
Redstone country this week for a few
days. visit with his family.
~ y y
Mrs. w. P. Kennedy, of Gooding,
Idaho, wife of former Assessor Ken
nedy, is visiting Mrs. Ernest Barlow.
- =:
Mrs. Roger Smith and baby of New
Castle spent the week end visiting the
former s parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. A.
Smith.
Mrs. b. Y. Napier returned home
Wednesday from Denver, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Miss Claire,
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Smythe departed Monday
for Denver, after spending a few days
in Glenwood visiting with her mother,
Mrs. j. B. Deacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spahr and fam
lily will make their home in Glenwood,
Mr.. Spahr having accepted position
as surveyor for p. G. Thurmond.
~ "
Mrs Joe Long and sons will leave
next week for their ranch home near
Collbran, after spending the winter in
Glenwood for the boys to attend school.
- - -
Miss Marion Mitchell arrived in
Glenwood yesterday morning from
Grand Junction and will spend the
summer the guest of Miss Erma Hub
bard.
~ " Y
Mrs. A. j. Mckee and Mrs. Emma
Il. Mckee of Grand Valley were in
town Thursday on business connected
with the estate of the late Clarence ..
Mckee.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-14

Mrs. Nellie d. Brown went to Grand
Valley last Saturday to attend the an
nual meeting of the school board Of
the Grand Valley Union High school.
~ ~ ~
A. f. Hamblet, ]. 8. Woody AMI j.
IL. Downing left Sunday morning in the
latter's car for Denver to attend the
tractor show which is being held tn re
this week.