The Glenwood post., 1919-06-07

Silt, daughter; Mrs. James Moss, sis
ter; Mrs. DR.. How, niece, and Mrs.
Emma MosR.
Ivan Keys has about finished his
term in the U. 8. navy and expects to
start for home about June 3. He was
bsek and forth across the water through
out the duration of the war.
A farewell party was given for Miss
Dorothy Clough at the home of Miss
Theo Donell Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
realized over $50 from their Decoration
day dinner.
Mrs. Loesch and Miss Loesch and
Clara are in Denver visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lowell.
Ged sampon bought out Merle Bott.
orff and is now farming the Alex Job
ranch.
Mrs. Ed Mclean gave her daughter
birthday party Wednesday. Miss
Winona, the daughter, has now passed
WV AAAASA AuAlCbtOus.
Mrs. Georgia Emerson of Portland,
Colorado, Miss Audrey Emerson and
Harry are in Rifle for a two weeks
visit. They go from here to Oakland,
California, for an extended visit.
Just before his departure for Kansas
B. F. Dodson set up the ice cream to
the whole of the grade school from
primary to eighth grade, inclusive. Mr..
Dodson has been janitor of the grade
building this year and evidently the
kiddies and he were on most excellent
terms of fellowship.
A wedding, two weddings, three
weddings, all very soon. Some say
more. Among our best young people,
too-au love matches. The stickto-
gether till death do us part kind. Bv
the way what has become of that good
old custom Of sending cake to the
printer! The correspondent should have
cake, too! In the good old days they
made pound cake, or fruit cake, or
gold cake or silver cake Then some.
body achieved marble cake, great
triumph in culinary art. You made a
white dough, and darkened another
dough with spices and brown sugar.
You dropped in spoonful of these
doughs hit or miss, and marble cake
was the result. Then somebody began
to use cocheneal and we had red mot
tied cake. But these cakes, while good
eating, were not scientific. A domest;,
science teacher would turn her nose
way up at one Of them. However,
after editor, printer and devil had re-
galed themselves on these dainties of
bygone culinary arts and while these
atoms of pound, gold, silver or marble
cake were assimilating themselves to
the mental, moral and physical, l may
say, even of the spiritual, wellbeing of
the editor, he, the editor, would write
most gioriously of the wedding of the
beauty and charms of the bride of the
vast capabilities Of the groom, Of the
prominence of the parents. In sharp
contrast was the account Of the we'd.
ding where no cake was sent to the
printing office. You would think the
whole affair was mud, mud, mud. The
editor would write it up, it is true.
You would smell mouse, as You read.
At the end, though you would read,
"No cake" Then you would under
stand.
Roy Calvin left Friday evening for
Roseville, California, where he takes
his old job firing for the Union Pacific
railroad. Corporal Amos R. Calvin will
remain here near Rifle and care for his
mother and sisters Because Corporal
Calvin enlisted from Nevada, Califor-
mia, he has not received the public men
tion here that is his due. Amos, or
Ray as he is best known, is distinctly
q Rifle boy, being raised and educated
here. He trained at Camp Lewis, be-
longed to the famous 91st that was
"paraded through the principal cities,
went over the top twice, was in the
famous battle of the Argonne forest,
enduring the fearful hardships inciden.
to that battle. For nine days he was
almost without food or rest, not having
his clothing off in all that time. He
is now quite content to be civilian.
Mrs. Minnie Booking of wheatland,
Wyoming, is here for an extended visit
with her son, J. W. Booking.
Ed Walker, city marshal, was called
to Denver Wednesday because OF the
death of his father.
The Asbury Corley family will move
into the cottage formerly occupied by
Dave Woods.
Afs. 7. @. Elliott had q pleasant few