davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25

and that would, if fully realized, give
the union a bigger and finer aspect in
the public mind. n
Rejecting persons must have been
impressed Of late with the fact that
much attention was given to the ques-
ton Of getting its members out Of jail
and preventing harsh injustice to help
less victims that fall into the hands Of
the law.
It is a strange anomaly that the
magnificent system Of legal procedure
that during the ages has been built up
for the protection Of the weak and the
helpless is so easily distorted into an
instrument for destroying the very
persons whom it is designed to preserve.
Not only has our political system per-
mitted dishonest financial interests to
put unworthy judges on the bench, but
it has allowed to grow up a practice
in the courts that enables the attorney
of the rich culprit or itigant to secure
advantages over poor man in courts
presided over by honest men. It is
notorious that the litigant with ample
means has recourse to many shifts and
subterfuges to tire out his opponent
of modest means.
It cannot be said that the law has
reached it's ideal until the practice,
as we'll as the theory, takes note of
persons. The fiction that justice is
blind when weighing the merits of
contestants must be made reality.
The case of Charles Kreiger Of Okla
bona serves as an example. Arrested
in the streets of Tulsa without warrant,
he was held without Indictment for
seven months, and was kept without
a trial for year and half. Mr.. Kreiger
may or may not be guilty, but it surely
is travesty upon legal procedure that
he should be held year and half before
being tried. And his bail was fixed at
sum that was prohibitive.
If the police authorities had reason
to suppose that Mr.. Kreiger was guilty
of breaking the law, it was their duty
to arrest him and bring him to trial.
But while it was the duty Of the State
to offer society this protection from
invasion of it's rights by any dishonest
citizen, it was also the duty of society
to give protection to any one charged
with crime in order that an innocent
person might not be convicted. AS
it provided an attorney in behalf of
society, so it should have provided coun-
sci in behalf of the suspected culprit.
No one questionsf or moment that,
had Mr.. Krieger been rich enough to
employ frst-class attorney, ne would
not have lain in jail for year and a
half without trial. And shall it be said
in sober truth that the question Of whe-
Their an alleged culprit lies in jail year
and half untried depends upon whether
or not he is rich? If that be thee
practice of our law, then have we COM
to condition of those eastern coun-
tries in which bribery of judges was
practiced. Not until the
last vestige of advantage has been re-
moved can it be said that the rich and
the poor stand alike at the bar Of justice.
The Public.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25

We are for former Congressman
Charles C. Dill's proposition to let the
people vote on war. If no war could
be declared by any government except
after putting the matter to popular
vote-a trulely democratic measure
the world would be safer than under
the projected League of Nations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25

If you meet a friend with an anxious
look on his face he is probably wonder
ing what the world is going to be made
safe for next.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-25
PREVENTING COOPERATION

Minnesota big business, which con-
trolls the state absolutely, refuses to per-
nit the farmers to establish cooperative
banks. The request for permission to
establish such bank in Kandiyohi has
been fatty refused by the state secutir-
ties commission, on the ground that the
promoters have not had banking ex-
perience. The farmers Of Washington
county were also refused PERMISSION to
establish a bank on the ground that
another bank was not needed. "A few
months later charter for new bank
was issued in Saltwater to certain Burn
quist politicians.
. The simple truth is that Minnesota
is controlled by big business. Big bust
ness does not propose to let the farmers
or the workers in, in any way, on this
control, rich as it is in profits. Every
thing the farmers attempt in, the way Of
throwing off the yoke Of the pro6teers,
big business blocks through its owner
snip Of the state government. And the
farmers and owners Of Minnesota can
escape in only one way, and that is,
through organization, in the Non-partisan.
league and labor party, and the cleo
ton Of farmers and labor men pledged
Ito stick for certain definite program. WY
Mcleod County Republic.
Miss Gunie Schroeder from Sleepy
Eye was visitor at the Herman Schwerr
home in this city last week.
Mrs. George Schiller and little daughter
and Miss Olita Schiller returned from
st. james Monday where they had spent
several days visiting at the George Keim
home. sa85.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
(Korespondencya z RadOmia, 1

We wtorek lego grudnia zrana o
godz. s, p~ozegnala sic z tym swiatem
W Radomiu, ILL.,, Siostra Marya Sta
nisiawa Kostka. Znana i wielce po-
wazana m byia W tutejszei. parafii
p. W. Sw. Michala Arch, gdzie wieI-
ME, przykladnie i z zamilowaniem
pracowala przez lat II. Swoja poko-
"a i sympatycznym charakterem zje-
dnsla sobie serca nietylko dzieci
szkolnych. nietylko Si6str Kolezanek,
ale wszystkich. z kt6rymi kiedykol-
wick W jaka s~tycznoSc weszla.
SmierG jej, TO clos nietylkO ola ro-
Gziny i p~arafii, ale ola Zgromadze,
mia Si6str Notre Dame i ola spo-
l~eczenstwa. Clos ten o lyle wiecej cd
czuwamy DO zeszla z tego Swiata W
sile wieku - liczy}a bowiem $S lat
i : miesiecy.
S. p. Sr. Stanislawa Kostka ME
cieszyla sic dobrem zdrowiem juz
Cd lat kilkunastu. Pe}niia n W pa
raft iednoczeSnie urzad organistki,
no wrodzony talent i ~szczeg6lne "a
mi'owanie do muzyki i Spiewu uzdol
Riaiy ia do tego. Chot juz do klasy
W dniach ostatnich p6i&t ME mogfa.
mic jej ME powstrzmalo cd grania -"
ko:eiele. Jeszcze W piatek, 1890
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-24
S. p. Siostra M. Stanislawa Kostka.

grudnia, graia podczas Mszy Sw., ale
byia to juz ostatnia jej modlitwa
spiewana. w nocy z nisdzieli ma po-
niedzialek nastapi}o magic ciezkie "a
p~alenie pluc, ma kt0re wszelkie wy
sikh ludzkie juz byiy daremne. -
Koniec jej zycia byt tylko kwestya
godziny; zaopatrzona ostatnimi Sa-
kramentami SIS. przeniosla sic VIC
wtorek 1890 b. m. do wiecznoSci.
Zwloki ziozono do grobu ma cmen
tarzu parafii i~stnieiacej juz lat 46.
gdzie spoczywa tez juz trzech ksie-
". mianowicie: o. Leon, o. F. NJ, o.
Lukasz, o. F. NJ. i ks. Teodor Gle
zyk. wsp6Halozyciel Zjednoczenia
wraz Z X. W. Barzynskim C. r.
Pogrzeb odbyl sic W piatek, 1890
grudnia PREY licznym udziale wier--
nych. Dnia poprzedniego pred VIE
| czorem zw!oki wprowadzit do kU-
Sciola X. prob. S. Czerniejewski W
pochodzie zalobnym Si6str miejsco-
! wych. dzieci szkolnych i wiernych.
Ma pogrzeb przybyly Siostry No
| ire Dame z sasiednich m~iejscowosci
| Du Bots i Du Quoin. Przybyli take:
| XXX. J. CeranSki i X. Echmann 7 st.
| Louis, Mo. przybyt Ks. s. Zielin-
ski. o godzinie 9tej odspiewali
ksieza. wigilie, poczem nastapiia 5"
| Jenna Msza $w. aalobna, kt6ra Cd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

VI Collier Of Planview. was in
town the first part u The week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
A FEW LOCAL ITEMS OF
INTEREST FROM BROWNFIELD

From The Herald:
Clyde Lewis and wife came in from
San Antonio last Friday, he having
just received discharge from Camp
Travis. where he has been in train
ing for some time. He is back at his
desk as bookkeeper st the Brotnfield
State Bank
]. r. Hill was in from his farm
near Toxic, Monday, and brought
along Just 29s dressed rabbits. which
he put on the market J r. inform
ed US that he would have abou, 300
bushels Of shelled corn TO sell. for
which he would get about s2.25 per
bushel. and had fine lot Of ricked
feed. more than for his own use off
OF about 80 acres. besides lot Of
other eatables. etc We believe he
worked last year alright for he had
taken up his belt about four notches
we noticed. and he claimed Mrs Hi
was feeding him good, too
Presiding Elder W r Lyon. ~ This
Methodist District. with Headquarters
az Lubbock. passed through last
week on his way 20 Seminole lie IN
formed Us that he rsuld show some
stereopticon views Of Mission Work
that is being done by his church, dur
ing the Quarterly Conference here
Bill Cook went TO Lubbock Mon
day. to take further treatment al the
Lubbock Santarium.
Mr. Irwin Rambo and Miss Annie
Pearl Cardwel drove 70 the resi-
dence Of Rev. VI d Williams last
Sunday afternoon where theS were
phghied together I'm death doth sep
arate them Irwin is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs r W Rambo. was practical
~ reared and educated nj Gomez,
and has host Of friends and we'll
Wishers
Mrs b p Dixon. Of Lubbock left
last Saturday Tor home after a weeks
visit here with her daughter. Mrs.
Water Scudday Her little grand
daughter. Mary D. returned home
with her.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

John w. league. Of Clovis. \. NJ
was here lest Thursday enroute TO
Seminole. where he went to loos aft
er some business matters. Mr. Tea
que formerly lived in Gaines County,
but has within the past year acquired
interests in New Mexico, near Clovis.
where he has splendid stock farm
proposition. and is doing well He
reports lots of snow this winter, but
most Of the people in that section
raised plenty Of feed for their stock,
and no losses are reported to amour,
to anything.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

T. A. Acuff. of St Vrain. New
Mexico, was here this week looking
after business matters. He says they
have had a great deal Of snow our in
his country, and everything is looking
good for bumper crop out there this
year Wheat prospects are very fiat
tering, and the season in the ground
now viii give all other crops splen-
did start.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
ITEMS FROM THE
POST CITY POST

Geo W Herd who has been in
army training camp at Camp Pike
Little Rock. Ark. is hack in Post and
can be found at the First National
Bank where he has accepted posi-
ton
Friends in Post viii be made sad
TO learn Of the death Of T A. Robin
son. which occurred last week at his
home in Georgia He was for a lorg
time superintendent Of the Postcx
mill II has Just been a few days
since his son. William, left Pos, to
be- with his father
A L. MARRIOTT Jeff Tuesday aft-
crnooa for Livcrmore. Colorado.
where be goes 20 make his future
home Mr. MARRIOTT IS an Gold tim
or" n Post and Cara County, and
was chef engineer Of ne crew Of en-
gincers who surveyed of the town
site of Post and the Post farms He
has host Of friends here who VIII
miss him May the Narhoff's find
success and happiness wherever THY
may BE- Is the wish Of this paper
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
4 FAMILY
MEDICINE
L Her Mother's Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Daught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

R,nsrnld. Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR.
~ this place. writes: Il am user
81 Thsdford's Black Draught; IN fact.
n vas one OF our family medicines.
Also in NJ mother's home. when |
vas a chri. Mhen any OF us child.
rem complained OF headache. usually
aus.d by cbnrtfpafion. she give N
= do.s os Hhck. praught. which would
,>csisx M trouble. often In tbs
Spr,nr. wk would have malaria and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
/. ". VS. DRAW FROM
I TO 10 YEAR SENTENCES

Sacramento. Calf Jan a. Aft
or breaking their "silen' defense to-
day in the United States district
court. 10 protest against their con
yictions. and 20 declare their con
tempt for the prosecution and all De-.
gal processes, forty-fhrce J. w W
were given prison sentences ranging
from one 20 ten years. follow ng their
conviction yesterday Of conspirine %
institute a campaign Of terrorism aud
sabotage M the state
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

Sgt. 10Y Scudday Of Field Artil-
lery with the 18th Division. stationed
st Fort Sill. passed through Lubbock
this week on the way home to see his
parents who live near here Mr. Scud-
day expresses great regret that he
did not have change 10 40 across, al
though he ia pleased with the fact
that he was in position to 80 imme-
diatsly ON call.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
SOUR, ACID ST0MACHS,
GASES Or INDIGESTION
Papc's plapepsin' 1eutrsiizes exces
give acid In stomach. relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress al once.

Time itA In five minutes all stom-
sch distr -, due TO acidity. will 20.
No indigestion. heartburn. sourncss or
rich,ng 81 gas s1<yactation. Of undi-
N-''d soo'l' 40 ~ Scss, bloating. foul
testh ~ htada,e
'areA ''iare>>-i- noted for its
ped rvulsssfs up.,t stomaehs.
a y the fgfest. quisl..-t stomach SWEET.
ncr IN .he who'll ~agle. and hcsidss II
. harmless lut a. nd 20 stomach
distress "a oacs ~ getting large ffty-
.ei't easc II Pepet Dialepsin from any
lrng stofr >lou realize IN five minutes
how needless u l. 20 suffer from ludi.
rertion. dysnspsia OF apv stomach die
order caused ~ fermentation due %
excessive acids ia stomach.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

Texas. the home Of her mother
Mrs Helen Barnett went TO town
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. lvans Of Lakeviow
passed through the communty last
Tuesday morning.
James Grady Harrist lef Wclnes-
dax,,f6r ir'TTiag camps. after visiting
Mnefolks and relatives for few
days
Dewey Farris went to town Tues
day.
NIB T. Sumner went to Slaton last
Sunday
Miss I~S Sumner is staying
WHITTIER sister. Mrs Ed Schroeder.
@ng 70 school at Lubbock for the
fest Of the term.
Lonnie WILKINS and family went
to town lass''ruesday
W. yMillsap hos moved to Bro
ColyE place near Slide
/Joe Henderson Of near Lakeview.
was at the store Wednesday.
Walter Rieger Of near Joe Stokes
school house was at the store We'd
nesday morning
w. b Copeland and Robret Ellison
motored 20 town Thursday.
Sam Moore end Penn Posey went
to town Thursday
Price Nettles Of Lakeview was az
the store Friday on his way to town
DR.. NJ c. Overton called at the
home Of j. W. Ellson's last Friday
evening.
J. b. Nail went to town last Fri
day.
Wvnettc Copeland is on the sick
list this week
II. II. Nixon and r W. Harrist
motored to town last Friday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
SLIDE HAPPENINGS
. or THE PAST WEEK

Slide, Jan rs Wade Smith OF
New Home was at the store Monday
morning
J Walter Smith and wife visited az
Mr. Smiths parents last week
James Grady Harrist came in SAT-
urday on a zen day furlough Srn
Camp sheridan in Alabama.
Joe Bailey Rieger ha,% pueg;
monia. NJ
r } Davis and &ily. j. WIN
son and family< had the fh /last
week.
Vol Fy/ wen, to ttwu Friday
a after SSF1r~'.' i ,,S who 1sm Ss, been '',,|1
Budley Arnett and Wife mStcyd
to Ntown Sunday evening ~
r. " Foster and faIhsy returned
home from Seymour he latter part
Of last week =
Mrs Helen Barnett Of LuIhoek
has been in the Slide community for
the past few days. nursi< the flu
patients.
J. II. Rieger Of Lbboek is out
is sick
Mr. chatham and Joe Stokes was
at the store last Sunday
J c. Stanford and son Walter. and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mabray were in
town last Saturday.
Robert Oxford moved to Lubbock
last Saturday and Mrs A. b. Wilson
moved where Robert Oxford lived.
Lee Rciger was at the New Home
store last Monday.
bud Arnett and wife returned
home from Lubbock Tuesday.
Mrs. II. II Nixon received word
Tuesday morning that her motae.
was low with relapse Of influenza
Mrs. Nixon left at once for Vernon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

} d Cole, one Of Dickens county's
prominent catilemen passed through
town the first Of the week enrou,e
home Mr. Cole also has cattle in.
teresis near Lubbock which he has
been looking after
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

T. r. Daniel. ofddalou. was in to
see us Monady. lie is dealing eA-
lensively IN raising fine chickens.
lie deals In full blood s. c. White
Leghorps, but eays he Ia not going to
raise birds for sale thls year and de,
vote HE entire attention along poul.
NY lines 10 Matching ezra, Ne had
nice lot Of slatlensyN printed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23
spr,gk.

Mn , N Tlnklef lsft Meade,
fes her homo IN fss,land eeunsy afs'
~ llslslns = few weeks elsh her par
sn'.. M aud Mn A. n nynuns. as.s
ksss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-23

n a. erie. 81 the A,alanehs, viN.
llsd his parents At t,hoka the first
Of this week-u-s
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

No certificate will be renewed unless
the holder has taught at least two
years out of three since it was issued
Reading Circle work or equivalent pro
fessional reading and has attended at
least two sessions of Institute or one
session of summer school. Information
relative to Normal Institute will be
furnished upon application.
NELLIE D. BROWN,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21

Miss Dora Clarkson, Mrs. Goldeth
Cole and Virgil Ziesenis of Rifle at
tended the dance here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fravert and
their guest, Mrs. W. p. Kennedy of
Gooding, Idaho, motored to Rifle Sun
day.
Mrs. h. j. Smith has returned from
Pierce, Colorado, wher she was recently
called by the illness and death of her
father.
Mrs. Inez E. Prime of Denver is Wis
iting Mrs. George Hinman. Mrs. Prime
is ~ years of age, but is very spry
old lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Piersino of
Meeker are enjoying visit with their
daughter, Mrs John Crook of South
Grand avenue.
- ~ -
Wes Tomlinson arrived from Meeker
Monday with a truck load of household
goods, which he moved into his home
on Grand avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs George Singer Of Grand
Junction arrived in Glenwood Wednes-
day. Mrs. Singer will visit here until
after Strawberry day.
Miss Mary Kruchenberg of Grand
Junction arrived here this week and
expects to spend her summers vacation
in our delightful little city.
y - =
The Tully family, including about
fourteen of Mrs. f. NJ Tully's board
ers, .motored to Redstone and enjoyed
. picnic dinner last Sunday.
y - y
John Van Hook has just finished
painting the exterior of the Hotel
Glenwood, and the building now pre-
sents a greatly improved appearance.
~ " ~
Mrs. Ernest Miner and children Of
Montrose are here to enjoy the Straw
berry day festivities. Mrs. Miner will
be remembered as Miss Mabel Thomas
- " e
Mrs. Winifred Robson is enjoying a
few weeks visit with her father, E. E.
Fordham, while on her way to Seattle,
where her husband has accepted po-
sition.
~ y y
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Ostrum this week |
started homemade candy store on
Grand avenue in the building formerly |
used by the late DR.. Hinman as ar
office.
Hugh Mcclure Of Eagle was brought
to the Glenwood sanitarium Tuesday
for medical treatment. He is the |
father of Miss Margaret Mcclure of |
this city.
John Clarke, Hazel Chapman, Orville |
O'Neil, Lola Mechau, Mr. and Mrs |
Lester Mechau and Morris and Frank |
Mechau enjoyed trip to Hanging lake
last Sunday
Mrs. Biglow and daughter, Maxine,
who have spent the winter in Glenwood |
for Maxine to attend high school, left |
the first of the week for their ranch |
home near Basalt.
Mrs. L. IL. Gray of Basalt left Tues
day evening for Denver where she
went to witness the graduation of her
son, james Tierney, from the dental
department of the University of Den
yer.
Miss Mary Sparks was in town this
week. Mary has just returned from
attending the state teachers college at
Greeley and will spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sparks,
near New Castle.
Rev. B. +. Ross of Aspen passed
through Glenwood Wednesday on his
way to the Sunday school convention
at Pueblo, after which he will attend
the commencement exercises Of the
Denver University.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21
EEzz5z5{S!(ll'|| Y; III =

Mrs. Ada Rittmaper returned home
from Denver Monday.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hasley of Silt
were in town Sunday.
y xx
Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ. Silver and family
spent Sunday in Aspen.
y y y
Will Schumm of Gypsum was a Glen
wood visitor this week
Marvin Sloss of Sloss, Colorado, was
a Glenwood visitor Wednesday.
Alfred Miller has returned from
weeks business trip to Denver.
= y -
Ben Spence of Divide creek spent
Friday and Saturday in Glenwood.
y xX
Miss Alice Thompson has accepted =
position at Parkison's drug store.
= = y
E. M. Curtis is here from Wyoming
for weeks visit with his family.
Mrs. R. R. Clark and children are
enjoying weeks visit on Divide
creek.
t'larIps Hip,nar thn Il,
visiting at the Reedy ranch near New
Castle.
Ralph Belden and Ralph Wolverton
of Eagle were in town the latter part
of this week.
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
The U. s. civil service examination
will soon be held in Glenwood for
forest and field clerk.
w. s. Cole, agent for the D. & r. G.
railroad at Sargent, Colorado, is in
town taking the baths.
- y -
Phil Gallo and his friend. Frank
Mutt of Salida, are here today to
spend Strawberry day.
Miss Julia Fasciano came up from
Grand Junction yesterday and is visit
ing Miss Catherine Gallo.
- = y
Ed Oberto is preparing to open an
auto salesroom in the old postoffice
building ON Grand avenue.
Judge Shumate left the first of the
week for Steamboat Springs to hold n
session of the district court.
a = -
A. II. Smith and family left yester
day morning for Oregon, where they
will make their home in the future.
y y y
Miss Nina Walz took her class of
boys of the Methodist Sunday school
on n picnic at Noname Wednesday.
A marriage license was issued til
Louis Merlin Cowden of Silt and Miss
Mabel Sarah Harp of Rifle on Tuesday,
June II.
Floyd Elvin Mock and Miss Gertrude
c. Kendall, both of Rifle, were issued
a marriage license by County Clerk
Frost Tuesday.
w. Il. Nottingham and family Of
Avon are in town to spend Strawberry
day with Mr.. Nottingham IS mother,
Mrs. Il. V. Hurd.
Mrs. Lawrence Phillips, son and
daughter and Dave Perry of Grand
arrived here Thursday to
spend Strawberry day.
.& =:
Mrs. Claire Stewart has returned
from the Gray Eagle mine near New
Castle, where she has been visiting her
for several weeks.
Guy Roberts of Edwards, formerly
of this city, returned home Thursday
morning, having recently been dis,
from overseas service.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21

Vincent Ward is visiting his sister
in Aspen.
Miss Annabelle O,Hare visited in
Rifle Sunday.
VIM. Miner of Divide creek was in
town Monday.
Ted Lea and W. H. Hyer of Eagle
were in Town Tuesday.
Charles Shidler of Rifle was a Glen
wood visitor Wednesday.
Sheriff Frank Bruin of Aspen was in
town several days this week.
- y ~
Mrs. h. G. Overlook leaves tomorrow
for a weeks visit in Denver.
Miss Marian Mitchell has accepted
a position at Howard's drug store.
Little Claudio Cahill of Aspen spent
Wednesday visiting at the Larmee
home.
Joe Daley, recently discharged from
overseas service, is visiting his brother,
s. j. Daley of this city.
- " y
The Langston and Mccoy families
and Miss Agnes O'Neil enjoyed fish
ing trip to Elk creek Sunday.
Mrs. j c. Horn of Lamar, Colorado,
is here for few weeks visit with her
daughter, Miss Pearl 1. Horn.
Miss Maude Watkins of Fruita is
spending the week in Glenwood, the
guest of Miss Susie McCulley.
Judge Coakley arrived home from
overseas last Thursday, having been in
the service for the past two years.
" e
Mr.. and Mr.. w. H. Long and John
Heuschkel of Carbondale were trans
acting business in town Wednesday
- "a -
Melvin Guild, who has just received
his discharge from the U. S. navy, ar
rived in Glenwood Tuesday night and
is visiting his brothers, Il. R. and DR..
w. ]. Ould.
= u y
Morgan Gavin has just installed in
the Armory building a modern indi-
vidual electric light plant of the Lalle
make, with which the entire building
will be lighted hereafter.
.x .S ~
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
J. s. Woody next Thursday, June %.
A ten cent lunch will be served, to
which all are cordially invited.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21
FOB SALE

room house nicely furnished. Big
bargain. Other bargains.
A. L. BEARDSLEY.