davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
REAL ESTATE JOTTINGs.

John ]. Meanan, Inc. were appointed
agents Of the property at 261-e3 West
Fifty-second street and 256-5s-60-82
West Fi'ty-thlrd street by the Geors
Beacon Estate. and also agents for lTs
West Eighty-ninth street
The Brooklyn Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects will set
this evening at dinner In, the Hamilton
Club. Remsen and Clinton streets. to
discuss generally the topic 'Architec-
tural Profession ms Affected by the
War" A report will also be submitted
by the exhibition COMMITTEES.
Westches ter County Realty Board
will meet at the Transportation Club
on Thursday at 9 p. NJ.
Caroline Armstrong bought the e. +.
II. Talmaee residence mt IL East SIXTY
seventh street. sold, on Monday BY
Douglas L. Gilman a Co. F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
LIS PESpFNs,

i.sD ST. n o. 1928 ip - Is1.N6.I---
Katharine II Baum aGt Peter De LucS 81
al foreclosure of MORTGAGE; atty. II
suiIbsrger
tiua Fogarty et Al aEt Luigia D'Alession
ct a. foreclosure of MORTGAGE; atty. c
10TH sr So 2i-aw Sd sv iI5rsa-rr.d-
erick W Smith ct al aGt Mary Nc
IAuGhiir. ct al (smtnded foreclosure OF
MORTGAGE; atty. A W Vsnno.
SUFFOLK ST. lt--Fred Kuser ct al az,
Dora schsu ct 81 foreclosure Of mort
gaEel: attys, Foster a Newman.
SAP ST, n O. 800 LIST av. stNV.sx irrsg--
Edw 4 Alien agt Herbert r Clark ct al
tpArt.tion): atty. o Powell.
18TH TT. .. loSlo W sth av. toIino.S-
Central Savings Bank In the City OF New
York aEt Euryarthe Realty Co. Inc, 81 al
foreclosure OF mortgage: atty, " Auer-
bach.
Bronx.
WEBB Az. -, iss TsEay.sw -. :.sS
ioO-Naurice 9insburs ct al agt Alcxau :
der Thorn foreclosure OF mortgage;
atty. II Gottlieb.
LOTS l6s. 100 esi. ,s5. map OF lots of
Haight estate---Andrsw Glore AIT Mary
Agnes Boyle ct al foreclosure % mort
gage; attys, Clocke Koch & Rridy.
STEBBINS Az, " cor lT0th ~. eSx,bo--
Philip " DaDcis agt Sara Cohn ct al
foreclosure Of mortgage atty. $ q
David
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
OTHER SALES IN MANIA SAG.

WEST END AVENUE-Pease a Eli
man sold for !. Randolph and Everett
Jacobs TO the Clare Realty Company
$40 West End avenue, four story
dwelling. 30x40. II was held at $40.-
900.
EAST EIGHTH STREET-Esther Perel-
man sold to Mr.. Levine 313 and 3l{
East Eighth street a six story new
law house, 60xl00.
EAST 10TH STREET Benenson
Realty Company resold the two story
stable 25xlOO.ll. at 201 East 10th
street 10 the present tenant. Latt q
Co were the brokers.
ELWOOD AVENUE-Joseph Shenk
bought two Ave story buildings. l2b1
100. housing thirty families and held
for $50, 900. at 70 to So Elwood ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

" SS,,h st. !, yrs. 5st; a,,ys Miller. = AZ q;
90 Liberty ST.. .*f''V
Eat side
tEast Of Firth avenue between fourteenth
and 10th streets)
18TH ST. 3 o. 222i0 81 av, 27.sxes.e.
Hslloran. al W 18th 1t, 4 yrs. SCI; atty,
=. Iohn J Cunneen. II wsii Of, L2'ooo
ftncus Cohen to Christopher Pitkin GO,
,-suS Grand st.. due Feb !, 1872. So 5000
s7TH ST. 'o.-o L. 4snloo.s. FEB MAY.
barn Realty Co 20 Harris Msndeibanm
and sno, ~ " s7th a.. due Jan 30. 1874.
So. prior mtg s37,T5o, sttys Eismsn, |.
c 4 l.. 1913 Rway. fi,iso.9a
West side. 80. &C.. ......
twe't Of Firth avenue. between Fourteenth
ana ii0th Nreet-I
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. io3 2sixiSS1nS2tH
Dec t--Ameiia Bingham to Geo \
Sksimer, Hotel Waldorf Astoria, y {.
nne OCT y. isao, Sc. prior mtg sls,oe0;
httEe, Austin, Mel VI, 1875 Bway Se, QUO
Uptown.
(ManhAttan Island. north OF 10th strcetl
18TH ST. 77s ", 1ssxloo.l1. p m, Feb I
Amelia Lambert to VIM l. Baker,
Sioux Falls q u. exr and trustee, s yrs.
Sec atty. Title Guar & T CO. l7e Broad
'llsTiI ST, ?i7 r. 'is.oxioc.5, m.Xnnle
BlumberR to Christopher Pitkin Co, 37s
Grsnd st, due and int as per bond: atty;
1,isT ST, iS5. Isl, iss.7 f. iso.iix7s,ss
irreT June is. lsis--Jno zies.r. individ
and exr, et al 10 Carrie X Kopp. i6S q
$4,000. atty GaS sidSDs sy R'G Hietos, ~. 4
iasp ST - iss lot ay. totioo.iI, I'm N,
Karl W Neuhoft. Plaza Hotel. jth az
and seth 81, 5 yrs, SO. atty, TIL. Guar a6
,. 4 T CO. 1Is ,;ixos $1,000
s,,i f Wyekon to the n NAM
due Feb =, 1921; So n'ty', Jonas oS 4
AMSTERDAM Az, n = cor i.3d st. ss.iix
Hume AS VI Its,h st, due Oct {. 1921,
~: pr n'g $4,000 atty T''le uuer oS a
l..rh ST, $40 ", s7.s,aaii: i7s!h =,
G ssss k,e wo! Ee nnS
az. du. June %, 1919, SO attys' MARKS
i'sTH ST. 2.s-Ss ". 3 icy lo,. sseh S3,2s
Rosenberg 10 sit W bsth st GO, % Ex-
ArRi'..p& Ivy lss gsay = IS BOO SsS
si-A. & Realty Corpn TO Eil,- J p? ,osd
sE, pr mtg ,s5. 900: at.yr. Reeves (
Todd. 1876 Bway. ..-............F2S ,ooo
BronI.
Borough Of The Bronx
iooriooxi oi sISi.i015Il.io also shake
rpss n iisass n Xix ,.sx n a :. v
also land in New York-Normar Real
Estate corpn to Jacob Rossnthal. $40
isis. g.; a,ty., MARK. 4 ~ s. P@!k.
SANE PRoPERTY-same 20 same. jar
Il. demand. 50: attys. same $1,000
shT sns .n 10 P psior mss a. FEB ~
instalis So; atty. g T co. IL
wiIKiNs Nv. ii.i, =. ts.iiss.7-DoiiIl.
willis sv. prior mtg $4,000. FEB 9. due
Oct 1. 1915. sss sttys, Eifcrs 4 A.. ~
H%ssSbiT ri; sSi ~, /, Sss:;,
g Ps,s ~ y 'i atty mt" 81 2s. 800 81 ian 81,
,r::5H sT. - ,o.,oc J. ;ss
bse Y 10th st. prior mtg t3l 800. Fet
!. 10 yrs. Sc atty, T g & =" ~.
losTH T. sifs +. -, as7Iss.i,5i unior =
10th st. prior mtg $1,000 April !. lnIs
due as per bond atty. Loew-nthal
BosToS RD' l4t:, -. :s!so 90 - Tnii q
10Th At. prior mtg eli. 600. Jan 10, dY-
a. per bond atty. r Loewen;haI 1s2,
10th rit0s sr l1s r. A.. s7e.ioo--a..se, 'g Il
=, prior m'G ,:o: 600. Fss yr', &c g,
INTERvALE Az. GAL n " 1894 81, i2',
s5-E Rlty GO to Cot nG5s ~ MOid = {
J. !nsta's, ees atty, n Gott'ieh 2of
BwaN ....t.. -..-...-'' - go '.-.' si"''"N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
TO SPLIT Up PRIVATE HOUSES.

Two more private residences on the
middle West Side are to be split up
INTO small apartments as q result OF
the overwhelming demand for living
accommodations throughout the city
They are the four story house at 40
West Elghty-sixth street. 2ox1o3.2, Just
west OF Columbus avenue. and tho four
story dwelling at ~ West NInetieth
street, valued at $4,000.
Tho property on West Eighty-sixth
street was sold by Sophie Storms,
through L. ]. Phillips & Co, to Walter
" Wechsler, an attorney Identified with
the Henry Morgenthau Company. Mrs
Sarah Spingasn was the sellee of the
other residence, which was purchased
by client of NJ II. Tropauer Mrs
spingarn was represented by Robert r.
Rainey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

sEMINCK. George. Rrsntford, Ontario
tws).
England.
LIVINGSTONE David. Madavale, Lon
don (WUL
Greece.
MARKESstNt Angel l.. Province of
cephalonie tWS).
SKOURTS, Andrew X, Korinthiss twS)
Hungary.
WoJ1N. Saliva, klarc tws). ....
Norway.
MtKKELsEN, Rasnus NJ, corp. Bergen
CWS).
Italy.
LIvI, Elesio. Bel Fircncia (ws).
EALLERANl, Benedetto. Province 30
lognH tws).
FrSE Giovanni. Inverno (w).
POPERA Bartolomeo. Lucca twUo.
BOTOI.O, Eugene Sicily (wSl.
STOR1OLE, vincenIo, Carulsn Bionc
NELSON. Axei. Ia ckeby twe).
ADDRESS UNKNOWN.
oMA11,EY. Frank ]. Edward J oMsi-
ley, hrst sergeant Battery y, 1oth
Field Artillery tWt)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
TO SELL RIVER CREST.

The Broadway Savings Institution has
agreed 10 sell the Riverorest, . six story
apartment house. 7s.tx1s1.1o. at the
southwest corner Of Fort Washington
avenue and ie0th street The prospec-
tive purchaser 10 o client OF Brooks q
Momand. The house brings In o rental
Of about $4,000 a year and adjoins the
Maurice Costello Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
sANIrARIUM FOR WEST SIDE.

Another property on the same block
With the West Ninetieth street residence
has been sold by Mrs. spinsarn. This 10
the private house at 81. which was
bought by an unnamed physician. who
Intends to convert It and the adjoining
four story houses at AZ and so into a
private sanitarium. The physician bought
~ from the M. X. l.. Realty Corporation
and so from Edward A. Richard. Mr..
Rainey represented Mrs. Spingarn In this
deal also. -.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
APARTMENT IN CASH DEAL.

The six story elevator apartment house
at the northwest corner of Intervals ave-
nue. and 1884 street, valued at s17b.oco.
was bought yesterday by Charles Stesei
Levy in an all cash transaction from the
F.. r. A. Realty Company. OF which D. H..
jackson is president. The deal was ar
ranged by l.. j. Greenberger and A. D.
Phelps 4 pamiane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

FRANKLIN AVENUE Frederick
Brown bought from Charles Colgate
now residing in Italy, 1854 Franklin
avenue. i've story thirty family
apartment 54x201. rented for $4,000
and valued at $4,000. through Robert
NJ Bush & Co,
WALTON AVENCE-Cahn 4 Pittman
bought from the estate Of William
Ollendorff 2393 and 1895 Walton ave
nue., three story brick dwellings. each
on lot foSsx96. Samuel Cowen ne
Cot!ated the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
SALES IN BROOKLYN.

The McInerney-Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the three story business store
and apartment building on the ives: side
of Flatbush avenue, 1910 north OF
Albemarle road The property mas a
frontage Of 20.6 on Flatbush avenue,
and a depth OF 10 feet on both sides. I,
was sold for Gertrude Langen walter to
a client for investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
RESALE ON WEST 18TH ST.

The six story elevator apartment at
$50 West llsth street, bought on Mon
day by Harris q MAndelbaum. was
swner IL Samuel Kaufman. q retired
merchspt. Tie property sold covers .
plot tox1oo just west Of Seventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders at.
torney.l
Manhattan

forney.l
Manhattan.
18TH ST, = llT.6 Az n. 76bxios
George II NOli and Marguerite Bihler.
ears will Ny Soll, 10 Theresa Noli. 2a3
+ SD 81. Jan I, 1917. atty, II II Hci-
bert, 1911 I'd av............... $1,000
18th ST. g e3s6 ID sv. 2siI7css~
George II Soll and Marguerite Bihisr,
exrs. to Theresa Noll. tt2 y s3d Of, Feb
:. 1918; atty, " II Holbert. 1911 50
ssD ST. sos B-Anna Bihr TO Jos Ens TGl.
hardt. :!st Lorillsrd p Bronx, adm
estate Of Katie EnEelhsrdt. May Is. 1908;
atty, F Humm'l, 1911 al av. 81 900
NORFOLK ST, iii--Rebsccs Werner 10
nsyis HaH.' e XXI oct 4 :, 1914; St'ys' Kan;
FORSYTH ST. S. Marie L.srhuk and
Rudolph, her husband, to Samuel Frank
enheim, IS W lo7th At. Nov 20 1915:
attys kantrowitz f, a2O Pwsy s. 900
SOUTH ST. l7f-vito and Maria g
rantasano, 2tA Homecrest NV, BROOKLYN.
to Jas Babino, ?ts Eros, st. brooklyn,
and Antonio caaiila- $50 Manhattan av,
Brooklyn. Oct 10. 1915; atty. Lawyers
T Co. 100 Bway ,....,.....ts,o 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
lat II Wesley STREET. !

BY Joseph p. Day.
ll2rH st. l?B u. =, 1oi Lexington sy.
a+1oxi0oll, sly tumt--M A Rauh agt
Isaac Reubenstone ct al; due, t2e SOS GA:
taxes, SO, $1,000; TO the plaintiff $40 900
lat $40 THIRD AVENUE
by Henry Brady.
BROOK Az. G cor Sd Nv tNos aiis-H
S9.2x70xll9x6o, q sty tnrnt and strs and
vacant--S Y Title g. Mts Co act AttIlilo
Pasquini ct al; due. sl3.ls3.EO. tares,
a., sl,lOo.sO; Withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

r. G. sauter sold for Charles W.
Martyr, az executor. TO Mrs. Dora
Mikelsen the two story dwelling 27s
Tenth street, and for Clarence Tatem
the public garage business. and leased
for a term of years the garage 1I2
Eighth street TO Edward L. White OF
Northport. l.. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

A. J. Murphy sold for the Lawyers
Mortgage Company to Samuel Berger
the three story store and fats 1909
Fort Hamilton Parkway. on plot 20xs7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

rlIEhlNG, rranR Nlhnis, rThuhnu' -
Privates.
CHRISTENSEN, Edwin j.. wilton N. D.
HII99N5ApEk, bernard t.. .Ausasia Wi,.
Johnson, Johnnie' sprinsaeId, s. c.
LEE, Rodgers. sedalia. s. c.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION,
FROM WoUSDs REcEivED
IN ACTION.
Private.
AsHIi Joseph A.. ass 9Th st.. Niagara
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE TN
roRTED BED f FROM Wousbs.
ro on, Harold hiiroohow. Oakland,
HERMAN Orran H., Ray, n. d.
"G 6ETnRaI n ScT rREvf6u ESH hr '
PORTED DIED OF DISEAsE.
MccANx. Walter r. fr'y Vest Newton. Mass.
PoRTED WoUNDED SEVERELY
IN ACTION.
Private.
STEWARD. Russell H.. Jacksonville. Ohio
n's PORTED III A WoTSDE m" sElGREhr NE
IN ACTION.
Private.
FRANKLIN George T., Minot. N d.
hlIhsEIb In hCIION NM
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
SINCLAIR, Harold, Baker. Mont.
! Prtvates.
WEEKS, George T. Womble, ARK.
WEISS, Adolph. Akron, Ohio.
WEIGH. James. Omaha, Neb.
DIED D,I FROM WoTNDs RECEdyEp IN
ACTION M, .sEESI q HoTi ESPoFrED
SLACK. Joseph. Springfield, Ill.
I1usfE KnpDIrED 1sE.Ss GEE
IN ACTION.
Privntes.
ANCIEIIO. Tony. 79s Sth av., N. Y. city.
pITToN: Jesse L, Norwood. Pa
| sHIMsKI, Paul, zarakusa. Province of
Mesk. Russia.
SNYDER, George. Cleveland. Ohio.
STARK. Clarence A. Licking, Mo.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION ORE
VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
pozzuaA S,ob rn," f. ga eleanor, nv
Brooklyn. n. Y.
GAsTISiEAU, Frank b. Prairie Elk Mont
PACI Dominica. urbana Per Canava'eio.
ptGLIARoSE. Domen,co d, ch..i. Italy.
DETERMiNED tpREvIousLY RK-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
sLovIK, John. shenanfOah. Pa.
torLINS. Francis r., Fall River. Mass.
it'nfFN. Richari. Chicago, III.
CURTAIN, Christian, Baltimore, Nd.
| DEDtH. A1eck. +. u. 2A. Babylon. n. 7.
| rARMER. Loum!N Dixon Ky.
r'nTH Jc."ph Houston, Tex
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY
| REPORTED MISSING N ACTION.
| Lieutenant.
BUELL., Esrl, Alma Centre, Wis
WAKEIANp. Richard II, st. Louis. Mo
| Corporal
WARD, Everett, T., Linn Mass
Privates.
| COILkE. rloyd kHlkaska. Mich
| HUNTER, Archie W. willard Utah
K'\pTR Joseph :, W,lkrslrsrre Pa
ILYONs ]ohune Ierkpurt, Ky
OGDEN. George A., Sl7 Baldwin St. Ell
mira, y. Y.
INANN. John. Eucha, Okla.
VoGEI, Christ. 1oa Tenryck St. Brooklyn.
Wal TIERS James Bcsrdstown. III
WATSON. Albert +. stockton, Cal
WYATT Robert Ncdford. Mass
WFGr. Arnold v. p. Tlnstisford. WIS
WHICH, Fred, Waco. Tex
WELLER. JRr"h Eureka. y n
| ERRONEOUS REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
lWASCHEK, Harold A, troana, Ill.
Private.
! ---------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
MORTGAGES.


with name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
(south OF Fourteenth street,
LAFAYETTE ST, o., lease OF restaurant
&C. Feb g. crowns Lunch q Restaurant
Brooklyn. due June 8. 1894 sx. prisr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
DIED OF DISEASE. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED DIED FROM WOUNDS
RECEIVED IN ACTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06


HENLEY, Fielding b. corp. Pleasant Hill
HiSKLE, Warren Nick, corp. Rise,ow
rERkINs, Abraham, CORP, Hollywood
PoKEJSKI, Anthony E.. corr. S, 1oui.
RoRERrsoN, Harold q, corp. ., r.oul.
wAINwRloHT. Richard, corp, Kansas
wilson. polph, corp. Nav Hampton
woop, Joseph r., corp. Poplar Bun
noNHAM. Henry l., Nauvoc OK
GUNTER, clifford u, Kansas CITY (w>
HHo How Fred. s, L Lou. 'tIpptN.
ERE RE,, T Cisy r, MATHEW s wul,
M4a1SEy Hbr"Ty H., i; M.' W.. WE
PRiHciNG, Charles, Cameron (wsl.
rRIoR' BENJAMIN Waiter Darlington
sc,HEPER, Frederick william, jackson
sCMEIGE, VIM, wnll:m4 cI.y,qs cws,.
sHIPMAS. Joseph W. sheldon (ws,
sTBwART, Anon n, Gre.ntop 'wsl.
YAOER, willard Price. Slater CwU).
MONTANA.
MARS. clinton N, corp, Forsyth Cws>
ROBLE, John J.. Cottonwood twr).
80 HE1BEi. Carl Lothair tWSl.
SCHWARTZ Emil. Wisdom iWS,
SORENSOS, Edward O., Great Fails Cw)
NEW JERSEY.
LEDIG. Frederick II scryt., Irvington (ws)
| TAGQtRT Harry u, sergt., 70 Chester ave.
Newark (Ws)
| EvERLY, Ralph corp. Milly,Ie CwU>
THURMAN. Ernest, corp. Thorne ST.,
| IREToS. Nelson samuel, corp. Camden
WIN.
o'SEIiL james L.. COM. 81 Snyder o.
SENEGAL, Emery, Syracuse WIO,
SMITH. John T.. Madaiih Cpw).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

KoRNsTETr. Clarence NJ. Anthony
twU)
RICHARDSON, Arthur b.. liberal (ws).
SHOOK. Anthony, Abilene twC).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-06

mtge 5000 a,.ys. Burnstone q Lesser
18th ST. SIS z, aiioIioa.s. NJ. Jan as.
kabee Realty Co TO Anna warren 40
w Sath rt, yrs. 5st attys, Miller
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
ANSWER TO GEORGE
SHAW COOKS LECTURE
(Continued)

(Continued)
Let us not forget the great spiritual
lesson portrayed in the lesson of the
Garden of Eden and let us not be de-
ceived by the Christian Science decep-
tion Of the last days which takes away
from the prophecy of Gods word and
also adds to tho everlasting gospel.
Their charming philosophy is like the
words Of the serpent in Eden which
tempted and cast down the whole bn-
man race, making It natural for US t"
commit sin, as distinctly declared by
the teachings Of God . word.
Yet the Christian Science people tell
US 'sit is NO part Of man 3 true nature
to be sick" II this were true then
we would never die. The fact that
We as fallen beings are subject to sick
moss and death is a proof that the
prophecy Of Eden is true and that we
shall surely die, that is, these earthly
bodies Of ours must some day return
back to the dust - God has said In
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

over thirty horses to break the way.
The snow was six feet deep on the
level.
A. J. Dickson and E. B. Button,
editor of the South Side Citizen of
Denver, went down toward Rifle hunt
ing deer Thursday.
Over 1900 soldiers passed through
Glenwood ON the D. & R. g. Sunday
and Monday on their way to the Phil
ippines. They had enlisted in Massil
chusetts, but seemed fresh as daisies
after their long trip behind and un-
daunted at the prospect ahead.
Mrs. G. 4. Goodrich, after spending
the summer in Glenwood with her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Rohr, returned Thursday
morning to her home in Leadville.
Ollie Thorson this week made visit
to Cripple Creek and Victor, and re-
turned much pleased with the business
outlook in Colorado's greatest mining
district.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

the beginning.
II this were not true and if it were
not natural for us to be sick, and
natural for us to sin, then we would
have no need of Christ as the one
great secrifice for the salvation CT
the human race. 1t would not have
been necessary that Christ should have
been crucified and die on the cross
for the sins of the whole world. But
we know by life Of experience that
it is as natural for man to sin as it is
for water to seek its level or sparks
to fly upward.
Cook tells us in his lecture that Mrs.
Eddy chad faith in her dicovery. Yes,
more than faith-she had the absolute
conviction and confidence begotten CT
understanding and demonstration"
This fine play on words in behalf Of
Mrs. Eddy plainly shows the writer
does not understand the meaning of
FAITH, as it is taught in the gospel
Ol SHTlSt. Inc dpostle telis uS IHdt
Faith is the substance of things
hoped for, and the evidence of things
not seen. So we declare without any
fear Of contradiction that Mrs. Eddy
nor any other human being has NEVER
HAD "more than faith" If she had
had faith as a grain of mustard seed
she could have said to the mountains
"be plucked up and cast into the sea :"
and they would have obeyed her.
1 ask the reader: Does not this
gospel truth show and prove to the
reader that "George Shaw Cook, G. s.
b." is not q spiritual man and does
not understand the great subject of
Salvation for the human race as set
forth in the prophets and in the gospel
Of Jesus Christ. Had Mrs. Eddy
"more than faith?" The gospel says
No, No, No! He knows not Christ.
Yours for truth,
N. M. GOOD.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Lois Amsbary visits high school
every afternoon and spends her time
singing and pounding the typewriter.
The high school went over the top
in the Jewish Relief campaign. The
en- in to date is $1,000. The amount
en- in to date is $1,000. The maunt
pledged was as follows: Freshmen,
1880; Seniors, 1925; sophomores,
$40, and Juniors, AGO. making a
total of $s415.
Edna Dow was absent from school
last week, being quite sick with
quinsy.
Lost-By some of the students of
Garfield County High school, one
week of school. No reward offered,
for it is gone forever.
Our baseball team, consisting Of
Frank Mechau, Lowell and Chalmer
Noren, Ray Hopkins, Merritt French,
Roy Moore, Dominick Gallo, Phil Rig
ney and Ralph Moore, enjoyed a very
successful trip to Rifle and Meeker
last Friday and Saturday. The game
at Rifle was won by Glenwood boys
after hard fight, the score being 2
10. At Meeker they were not 50 sue
cessful, as they had two rivals to play,
the umpire and the baseball nine, and
they both outplayed them a trifls.
Nevertheless the Meekerites showed
the boys q wonderful time, giving a
banquet and dance in their honor.
Alice and Charlotte Arnold, Harold
Weist, Arthur Darrow, Archie Ami
chaux and Charlie Meadows were the
rooters who accompanied the team to
Rifle. It was partly because of their
splendid yelling that the boys played
so well. ..-.
Lulu Williams has resumed her
studies again. She has been absent
from school for a few days because of
sickness.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
THINGS TO KEEP IN T
THR EMERGENCY DRAWER

Every household should have ar
emergency drawer Of linen and under
wear to be used in the event some
member Of the family is hurt or sud
denly taken i'll. Miss Miriam NJ
Haynes of the Colorado Agricultural
college gives the following suggestions
for stocking such a drawer:
2 pairs plain substantial sheets.
2 pairs untrimmed pillow cases.
pair clean blankets.
White spread.
Q men 3 night shirts or pajamas.
Q women's night dresses. -.
2 children . night dresses
" dozen towels.
" dozen wash cloths.
Bath robe.
Kimona.
Above to be CLEAN and ON HAN1
to be used IN case Of emergency.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
DO YOU LIVE WITH
YOUR FAMILY

The Youths Companion is published
for those families who purpose to live
together, work together, play togethe.
and read together. The editors believe
that united family means a united
nation.
1t is surprising how many stories
over 250-are printed in the 81 week
ly issues. Every member of the fam
lily will enjoy reading Charles B.
Hawes' serial, The Son of "Gentle-
man Born," in 10 chapters, beginning
in an early issue, and the 8 other Sc
rial stories by Elsie Singmaster and
others.
New subscribers for 1920 will re.
ceive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is.
sues in 1920.
3. All remaining weekly 1919 is
sues.
8. The COMPANION Home Calenda,
for 1920.
All the above for $3.50.
4. AcCall's Magazine for 1920
$1.00-the monthly fashion authority
Both publications for only $2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. and St. Paul st.
Boston, Nass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25
Theodore Rosenberg
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT
0aies, Noonaa Building
Eighth etxeet
aLENwooD SPRINGS, ooLo1ADo
FOOD oolnnrA1poSs

How to put foods tossthsr = naks
meals that digest easily 10 H. ssb5sse
Of the leading article in the Dsesnbss
number Of The Hysienist AagsAso,
written by DR.. R. B. Daniels. Ptscars
copy Of the masssins st year lsws
dealers' or send ten cents to Tie Hy.
gienist Publishing Co.. Majestic Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-25

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The kidneys feel congested, sore and
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The urinary passages are often ir
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They need special kidney. remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood ths
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Can any Glenwood Springs reader
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Mrs. R. W. McGuirk, 300 Blake
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It took but q short time for Doan 's
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have recommended Doan's to many
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Price 60c, at all dealers. Don It
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