davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
BURNING At STAKE IN
THE UNITED STATES
By N A A.
THE BURNING OF JUDGE JOHN.

THE BURNING OF JUDGE JOHN
SON.
Castleberry, Florida, March A, 1919.
(Headline and news item reprinted
from the Chicago Plaindealer. March
20, 1919
Mob Burns One
A delegation of prominent citi-
zens called on the county officers
early today. They informed them
that they composed a reception COM
mittee appointed to entertain Judge
Johnson, gentleman of color, In
their custody. The county officers
claimed that he was prisoner charg-
ed with having attacked white wom-
al and had confessed. The delegation
demanded that he be" turned over
to them. The officers refused, so the
delegation proceeded to take" John
away from them, which was neatly
done without the loss Of a single
life or gunshot. 1t is needless to
say that the delegation proceeded to
entertain" Johnson, who, without
any undue ceremony, was burned to
death.
Two Letters.
A letter from Governor Sidney j.
Cats of Florida and the Associa-
tons reply. On March 18th, the
Associat lion wired Governor Cats
calling his attention to the lynching
of two Negroes, Bud Johnson and
Joe Walker, aud asked that the lyn-
cher be brought to justice.
March IS, 1915.
John r. Shillady, Secretary
National Association for Advance
ment Of Colored People.
Sir:
have your telegram, calling my
attention to the lynching of two Ne
groes in this State.
AS you doubtless know have ex-
erted every effort possible to keeI
down lynching in this State. / was
mt cognizant of the lynching al
Madison until l saw an account of II
in the papers. In regard to the one
at Milton. I was called up at mid
night and told about the crime com
mitted by this man and had him
carried to Pensacola and put In
Jail there: next morning the Sheriff
of Pensacola called me up and stated
he was not safe there and I ordered
him taken to Montgomery and sent
down to Jacksonville for safekeep-
ing. but Sheriff Harvell was over,
taken and the man punished BY
death at the hands of an Infatuated
mob from Santa Rosa County.
You ask me to see that these lvn'
cheers are BROUGHT to trial. Tti;
would be impossible to do as con,
Z ditlons are now in Florida. for wher
e Negro brute, or a white man. ra
wishes a white woman in the Stat,
OF Florida, there is no use havins
the people. who see that this mar
IL you could find who they are; TIL
II Won could find who hey are: thu
citizenship will not stand for It.
You state that the man in Madison
was burned to death and that It add
tn the horror Of Ivnching and dis
charges not only this State but TIL
whole United States. Your race 4
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

officers to protect any prisoner at
the hands of the mob, no matter how
Infatuated? The experience Of Cover
nor Stanley of Kentucky who himself
protected prisoner, and of the few
other brave officers of the law, war
rants the belief that mobs which
form in violation of the law will not
attempt to carry out their purpose
if they arc met with strong resistance
on the part of officers of the law
who realize the meaning of their
oaths and are determined that prison
ers shall be tried in the courts and
not by mobs on the highways.
Your assertion that the citizenship
Of Florida will not stand for seeing
men who ravish white women tried
in the courts is a serious common
tary on our laws. Burning to death
is so horrible that we can hardly be-
lieve, if we did not read your own
words, that you as Governor of a
great state find it possible to apollo
gize for burning at the stake This
Association does not apologize for
crime or condone it any way. Your
gratutious assumption that personal,
ly "tacitly commend the crime" COM
mitted is absolutely unwarranted. In
order to protest against the burning
Of human being at the stake, we
did moi feel that anyone would ex-
pect that we must begin protest by
disavowal of sympathy with the
crime.
You speak a good deal about the
horror of the crime. We think the
crime is horrible, but we insist, as
we believe all right-minded citizens
of the United States are coming more
and more to insist, that it is a great
er crime for the governor Of a state
or the sheriff of a county to stand
by and see the laws made by the
people ignored and houted. We do
not believe that it is a justification
for this lynchfng Of the law to plead
the wickedness Of the criminal. Laws
are made to deal with such and the
question is whether IN this crucial
time Of the worlds history American
states shall fiaunt their disregard of
law In the face Of President Wilson
at Paris while he is endeavoring to
promote the peace of the world.
All the arguments you make about
the horror Of the one crime do not
touch the other--the man was only
accused Of shooting Waterman, a
crime which, certainly, it was easy
TO punish In the courts.
Speaking of educating, you sug-
gest that our Association spend time
teaching wanton, reckless Negroes.
May remark that as Governor of
the State, you yourself take up the
task Of providing proportionate school
facilities for the education of Negroes
in your state. According to the re-
port of the United States Bureau OF
Education on Negro Education, the
relative per capita expenditures in
Florida are: teaching white children,
S11.50, ana for the Colored children
1894.
Incidently, though it is not point
of importance. may remark that
do not happen to be a Negro myself
as you seem to assume throughout
your letter.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
JOHN r. SHILLADY. Secretary.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
BURNING AT STAKE In THE
UNITED STATES

A Record of the Public Burning by
Mobs Of Five Men, During the First
Five Months Of 1919, In the States
Of Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, and Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02
Published BY the

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED
PEOPLE
70 Fifth Avenue. New York
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-02

JOHN R. sH1LLADY. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
DIED.

H1oWN. On Friday, August /, 1919. at her
residence, ea2 Brewers court Ne. MARY q.
BROWN. forty-nine years Of age. beloved
wife Of William W. M. Brown. Survived
by mother sister, two bfothefs, two daugh-
tiers, one grandson and two sons-in-law.
Funeral Monday. August 4, at I pm. from her
late residence. Relatives and friends invited.
BuTTE1FIELD. On Thursday, July 81 1919.
ct his residence, 1909 Park road, GEORGE
W. Butterfeld.
Funeral Monday, August 4. at 1880 an. 80
COLE Departed this life July n, 1919, at
40 am, NARY COLE, daughter Of the hate
Annie Bush She Leaves one son snd . host
Of friends.
God promises W shan meet again
z.- Upon that gloxious dAy, 'sss ,~r
When time and sorrow are n mezs
And mists have rolled away.
By HER DEVOTED FRIEND, WILLIAM
BROWN.
yunsral from her late sssidencs s12 End st.
s.e.. Monday, August 4 at 1:so pm.
HARDY. On Friday. August /. 1913. at s:ls
Pm, at her residence. 1910 Union st. Aw..
MARGARET O.. widow Of the late William
W. Hardy and beloved daughter Of Edward
n. and Carrie =. Mccormick.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEWIS. On Friday, August 1. 1919; ct 24o0
1eth st. NV. MATTE A.. widow Of Frank
Funeral services at the Church Of the Epiphany
Monday. August I. at II am. Interrnent at
Waterville, Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
and Mrs. Nagel have maintained
charming summer home.

and Mrs. Nagel have maintained a
charming summer home.'
Mr.. and Mrs. William corcoran
Eustis, who are living quietly at their
Virginia home, Oatlands, near Lees
burg, lent their large barn for the
annual community dance on Thursday
evening, the guests embracing the
entire countryside.
The second secretary of the Swiss
legation, DR.. Conrad Jenny, went to
WhitA Sulphur Springs, w. Va, yes
terday to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch.
accompanied by Mrs. w. B. Coster
of London, will leave Washington to-
day for Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Miss Louise e. Lacey will leave
Washington tonight for a series Of
visits which win keep her absent
until the LIST of September. She will
visit Maj. and Mrs. Walter Scheelkopf,
at Niagara Falls; Miss Ida Sleit-
mann, at Oyster Bay; Mrs. Frank
Brathwaite, at Stamford, Conn.,, and
Mrs. Lloyd Bowen Sanderson. at Sea-
Mrs. Henry G. Corbin u in New
York for a short visit.
Mr.. Auguste Noblet Of the Swiss
legation is leaving today to spend the
week end in New York previous to
going for fortnight in 1.-The country
with friends.
Prof. and Mrs. p. J. Lenox will
leave Washington next week to spend
the remainder of tie summer on Lake
Champlain.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston
Rogers, who spend their winters In
Washington. gave one of the largest
dinners of the season last evening in
their villa on the Dunes at South
ampton. L. ]. Among their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Van Thay-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Root. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McCauley, IT,. of Wash
ington; Mrs Harry H Duyyea, G.
Palen Snow, Mr., and Mrs. j1hn w
Cross, Miss Mary Wiberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Baker, Alexander ID
b. Pratt. Mr., and Mrs. David Dewa
Mr.. George W. Curtis. Mr., and Mira
Harry Appleton Curtis, Nh and Mfs,
Joseph B. Thomas, Mr.. ana MIRA 4,
Stewart Walker. Mrs Edward Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
CoTHRoNs ExTRADITED.
Man and Wife Taken to Baltimore
From Florida,

Clarence cothron. confessed slayer
Of John Weldon and charged with the
killing Of Homer Jones. bath celered
ehauffeurs. was taken to RaltimoFe
frem Florida yesterdsy with his wife.
GRACE cothron, who. with her hus-
hand. IL charged with abductins and
mistreating Mamie CFesseup. . Ains-
yeaF-old girl Of 6it wysth street.
The crimes were committed last Juna,
ana since then the Cothrons have
been lighting extradition in Florida.
Yesterday afternoon the couple,
handeuffed, we're taken out by auto
to Aberdeen, Nd. where Cothron was
questioned concerning the scene Of
the crime and the place where Well
don's body was buried. eothron ad-
mttted being present at both crimes,
but insisted that the man who shot
Jones is still at large in Prince
Georges county.
The detectives state that this is one
of the meat pushing criminal cases
they have had In many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Deaths Reported.

ne following deaths have been pspaetsa =
tAe health department n the last twenty
four hours:
clara Hobbs. 81. George washinstoa Uni
Hen Henry {. Gioss. Is, SO New yersey svsnus
aecrsc Butterasid, es. 1868 Park road.
Edith Dawson. a. Ct. Mtzaheth's HeGpttal
william R Hamsher, 46. Homeopathic Hes
Hsy =, Holmes. %. 81 Nilwsukes street
S Sits B. Morris. 3. 1885 Lincoln road north
susie 4. s.esass& n. % Z street north
NARY a. Russell. e., Hemeopathic Haspital.
Esaais p cuFnn. ~ st. Elia.6ssh's Hos
SstAsrins ooIlias, maatAA IL "a ssssst
jsnss n Rssss. > Aaya waitsr Heed
Iafsst u Jamss B, end zssspAias B. Maers,
meath. the NsNtoa apartments. 9th and .
Lpsx Hidden, a. 20 p street Northeast.
Hatsis Z. xEsrs. II, DO o street.
Jake Field. 28. St Eliza heth's Hogpttal.
Hlesaer Y. piekessea. mesthE 2sse Oh
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
i@ocleB
~ HE Secretary Of the Treasury
has gone to Lynchburg. Va,
to spend the week end with
Mrs. Glass at their home

to spend the week end with
Mrs. Glass at their home
Mr.. Federico Alphonso Pezet. who
was minister to this country from
Peru for many years, is in Washing
ton for short visit. He has just re-
turned from trip through the West
Indies, and will go to his home in
Peru later in the year. where he will
join Mrs. Pezet, who 10 visiting her
family and that of Mr.. Pezet. They
will return to this country for the
winter.
A constant rumor Of exceeding in
terest here is that Of Mr.. Pezet's re-
turn to the diplomatic corps, as am
bassador Of Peru in Washington.
70 New York for Week End.
Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley
will leave Washington today for a
week end visit to New York.
I Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
will close their residence on II street
Washington for a months visit to
Narragansett Pier.
Many persons in official society In
Washington have received Invitations
for the wedding of Miss Edith Nagel,
daughter Of the former Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Charles Nage1, to
Mr.. Henry Augustus Rice Putnam,
which will take place at 1 o'clock this
afternoon in st. Gabriel Chapel. at
Marion, Mass. where for years Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

tion in the near future. Secretary
Daniels has authorised the sale Of the
seapianss at public auction TO- the
highest bidders.
High speed machines Of large carry
ing capacity, well adapted TO com
mercial use. will be included in the
sale along with faster and smaller
machines. The .dNpartment win later
issue complete details regarding the
sale. SeaplAnes already are being
operated commercially between New
York and Atlantic City, San Pedro and
Santa Catalina. Kay West and Havana
and Chicago and Milwaukee, and the
projected sale 10 expected to provide
machines for similar ventures.
The planes are In good condition, but
must be sold. because the Navy has
insufficient personnel to keep them in
proper condition, and because Of an
oversupply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

Rellef for so-called war minerals
producers on q pro rata share basis. is
pFepesed in q 5eiHt resolution introduced
In both houses Of Congress yesterday.
The measure sets forth. that Ss,6ee.oo0
already has been made ayaiiablA to
war by producers of chrome. tungsten,
manganese and pyTites, but that claims
ef msFe ths, st6seee,o0e vhavs been
&c IL further provided In the resolu-
ton that 9 liberal sntssnFetatten be
lief act providing, II heing declared,
that under constructor by the At
terneY General relief would be denied
many claimants for whom Congress In
tended to provide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
BOYS SKULL FRACTURED.
Driver Of Motor Gar Held Pending
Rapert on injuries.,

Henry Roger. eight years old. re-
oeived serious injuries, including .
fracture Of the skull. when he was
struck by an automobile while play
ing in front Of his home. 5aa It'll
Providence Hospital in critical con-
ditien. rst5sls.5zj y
Peter Randall, celored, Of Berwyn,
Md. driver al the car, is being held
at the nth precinct pending the OUT
GENE Of the Injuries. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
DAYLIGHT REPEAL AGAIN
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT

The separate House bin ,rov.Aing
for the repeal of the daylight-saving
law now goes 70 the President, hav-
ing been passed by the Senate yester-
day afternoon by . vote Of Il to 10.
The President vetoed the agriculture
appropriation bill when he returned
from Europe recently because IL car
ried = rider abeliShing the day
light saving law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

SWIFT 4 Cas- Sales Of Reef - WASH
ingtea, p. O., for the weak ending
saturday, July 26. la14, averaged "a
tollewN: bemestie beet, le.4s ceAtA-
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
NAVY TO DISPOSE OF 2e5
sEAPLANEs AT AUCTION

Sportsmen and business concerns in
terestsd in aviation will be given an
opportunity to acquire modern sea-
planes at low prices. when the Navy
Department sells 2sS machines At auc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

Col. Miles Ordered to IT. Williams.
Col Ellsry W. Niles, Coast Artil-
ierY Germs, In this city. has been or
dersd to FeFt Williams. Me-, orduty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

Ordered to Portsmouth, n. 81.
Maj. II. c. Cooper Of the Marine
eerps. on Aut at my4Eine haAdquar-
Eers ii this city, has been ordered to
n. h. for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

The use Of deg assh A q staple
article OF food has obtained in Bagio,
In the Island Of Luzon, from remote
period. The dogs are prepared for
the table in q variety Of wayA but
ire never boiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Returning ofaeers Ordered Here.

Col A. 9. Williams ana Lieut.. Col
J. K. Tracy 81 the Marine Corps. re.
turHiHg from Europe. have .been or
dered te this city For assignment to
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
MARRIED.

CRoY-wERDEN. IN baltimore, Nd. March
20. 1918. by Rev. Chas. NJ. Eyster. JOHN o.
CROY Of Portland. Ore, to MAUDE N.
WERDEN Of Washington, D. G.
eALLADA--NoXLEY. Mrs. Anns Morley an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter. LII
LIAM CHARLdNE, Of Washington, D. c., to
FERMAN NJ. SALL4ADA Of Baltimore, Nd,
at Waterford. Va. July 20, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reperted to
the health department in the LAST tventy-four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
YUXYRAI nIaIGNe,

GUIDE Bros. Coz I7fzF q
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
Henry Rohwer of New Castle was in

Henry Rohwer of New Castle was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Soule and children spent
Sunday in Rifle visiting Mrs. Soui-'s
mother.
Mrs. Carl Holston left for Aspen
Sunday for few days visit with her
husband.
Miss Sylvia Barber spent Monday in
Glenwuod visiting her sister, Mrs Les
ter Soule.
Mrs. Ole Thorson entertained che
j, L. o. chapter at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
W. H. Peabody came up from Rifle
and spent Sunday in Glenwood with
his family.
Mrs. Claire Stewart is visiting her
husband at the Gray Eagle mine near
New Castle
y - ~
Miss Dora Lee C!arkson OF the Rifle
Reveille spent the week end visiting
in GlenwOOd.
~ - -
G. H. Harris and John Heuschkel of
Carbondale were transacting business
here Monday.
- y y
Mrs. Oscar Strows came down from
Gypsum Wednesday and will visit here
over Decoration day.
- - -
The H. O. Switzer home on the cor
ner of Tenth and Colorado avenue has
Just undergone coat of paint, and
presents a very improved appearance.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
$50 REWARD

STOLEN-Ford car, at Glenwood
Springs, Colo, May 25, 1919, five pas
senger Ford, 1917 model. License No.
146619. Engine No. 19126S2. Two
side and one Goodyear tire on front
wheels. All three glasses in back Of
car cracked. Truss rod just back Of
transmission gone. Neck of radiator
plug scratched. Radiator leaking
slightly. Clip on right side of front
spring loose. Tan seat covers. Notify
G. W. FRAVERT, Sheriff,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
44llIf;J2%9Il =! IsRyI;z7

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauriston Stuart have
moved into one of the Richardson cot
tages in West Glenwood.
y y =
j. D. Voris came up from the Gray
Eagle mine the first of the week and
spnt the week visiting his wife.
y = =
j. w. Curtis and Frank Rich of the
Carbondale country were transacting
business in Glenwood last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Callicotte of the
Carbondale country were Glenwood
visitors the first part of this week.
= y y
Miss Violet Hammond was in Rifle
last Saturday giving civil service ex-
ANIMATION for postmaster at that place.
- = -
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strain left Tues
day morning for Rocky Ford, Colorado,
for short visit with Mr.. Strain IS
relatives.
The final state eighth grade exam
nations for Carbondale, Rifle and
Glenwood will be held in those places
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lake have moved
into their home on Lincoln avenue,
which they recently purchased from
Chas. Lang
Miss Teresa Holland returned to her
home in Denver Monday morning after
a week pleasantly spent in Glenwood
visiting friends.
Rev. ]. c. Strubel of Lisbon, Ohio,
will preach at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening, June i.
He may accep the pulpit here.
- y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pollard of Vir.
ginia are here visiting Mr.. Pollard g
brother, E. NJ. Pollard with the inten,
tion of making Glenwood their hom
The twin garage being constructed
by F. N. Langston and R. W. McGuirk
on the line between their residence
properties is quite a nobby affair, and
is now almost finished.
- ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spahr and
children arrived in Glenwood from
Trinidad Sunday and are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Spahr's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Hubbard.
y = y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Gregory left las!
week for Denver, where their daugh
ter, Helen, was operated for the re-
moval of adenoids at st. Joseph's hos
pital At this writing she is doing
nicely.
c. 2. Rice motored to Craig last Sat
urday to meet his daughter, Miss Flor
ence who has just completed a sue
cessful term of school at Mt. Harris
They arrived in Glenwood Monday and
after spending several days here Flor
ence left for Rifle to spend q week
visiting before returning to Glenwood
for the summer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the
sickness and death of our beloved wife
and mother. Also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
G. T. FROST.
MR.. and Mrs. W. J. FROST.
MIR. and MRS. G. H. ENNIS.
c. T. FROST.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

Frank Lewis was in Fruita the first
of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Price of Silt
were Glenwood visitors Sunday.
y y y
H. G. Overlook returned home We'd
nesday after several days sojourn in
Denver.
George Brown and Francis Hancock
of Silt were in town Monday to attend
the circus
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
q. C. Parks arrived in Genwood yes
terday morning from Denver on a few
days business trip.
Mrs. Matte Yeoman of Cattle creek
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium Monday.
- ~ -
Miss Margart Craddock left yester
day morning for Antonita, Colorado,
after ten days visit here with her
parents.
DR.. Albert E. Smith, formerly of
p;fIo hos Ioootod ~ G1apwood on1 ba
opened offices in the Thorson- Edinger
building.
Martin Hotz has purchased the VIM.
Chapman home on Pitkin avenue.
which has been occupied by the s. c.
Nestell family.
May II was Mothers day, and now
don It forget that the first Sunday in
June (tomorrow) is Fathers day.
Wear rose for father.
Mrs. W. S. Parkison entertained the
Auction Bridge club with one O'Clock
luncheon at her home on Bennett ave-
nue. Wednesday afternoon.
y - ~
Mrs. Leroy Pratt entertained a few
friends Thursday afternoon at Cobble-
hurst, her suburban home near No
name, in honor of Mrs. Bert Cross.
y \ y
Miss Georgia Dwyer, Miss Hazel
Hess, Miss Abbott and shaeffer Dwyer
of Garfield creek visited in Glenwood
Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Cooley.
Mrs. Harry Prime and daughter, Mil
dred, returned home Thursday night,
after spending ten days visiting in Sa-
Ida, the guests of Mrs. Prime Is mother.
Mrs Aida Weist returned to Glen
wood the first of the week, after a
week s visit with her parents in Den
yer. She was accompanied home by
her sister.
i = y
Everybody try to be out to the M.
4. Sunday school next Sunday and SEQ
what an interesting time we can give
you. There is class for everyone and
your help is needed.
- - -
Miss Eleanor Clagett, l3-year-old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. o. F. Clegett
of Carbondale, underwent an operation
for acute appendicitis Tuesday and at
the present writing is doing nicely.
.1 - Il
The community French class which
Superintendent Montandon has been
teaching at the rest room three even
ings week since the beginning of
school,, had their last meeting Wednes-
day night.
Earl McGlochlin, the newly appoint
ed water commissioner of district 81,
came down from Gypsum Thursday for
conference with Division Engineer
Dickson over the irrigation conditions
of his district.
Mrs. @. W. Darrow entertained the
Alpha Delphian club and few invited
guests last night at her home on Pitkin
avenue, in honor of her daughter, Mrs
Bert Cross, who is soon to leave for
her home in Seattle.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-BARGAIN PRICES
I have second hand press feed
Dempster grain drill and also an Iron
Age potato planter, which l am offer
ing at bargain counter prices.
Us. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
FOR SALE
New Quick Meal range.

New Quick Meal range.
Hoosier kitchen cabinet.
4 fumed oak dining chairs.
3-piece parlor set, fumed oak.
2 kitchen chairs.
l upright piano, Kimbal.
l electric range.
All goes for $3.50 cash.
MRS. GRETTA POTTENGER.