davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
CARRANZISTAS
TAPPED US.
WIRES
Fall Committee Learns
Mexicans Listened II"
On Army Orders.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. H.-Army
telegraph wires were tapped by Car
rama offScIals in charge on the Mexi-
can side Of the Big Bend District on
the Texas border during the war with
Germany.
Information to this enect is in the
hands Of the Senate subcommittee
holding hearings here. it became
known today.
The time when the discovery was
made OF a wire leading from the
army wire. across the river TO the
once of a Mexican officisl. is known
to have been during the year fIsi7.
Considerable troop movements were
then taking place along the border
and information as. TO the nussbsr
and equipment of uoops bel1s Aeid
here for The purpose OF guarding the
border is believed to have been OF
value to Germany
Attaches Of the, investigating
committee in charge Of witnesses
said this afternoon that the COM
mittee would continue TO hear evil
dence as to the conditions in the in
terror of Mexico during the coming
week. Senator Smith will preside
until Senator Fall returns from El
Paso about the middle Of the week.
1t is thought Bolshevik activities
OF Mexican consular officers will be
taken up soon.
a great mass of documentary evil
dence is now on hand. Among these
papers are several replies from
Mexican consular officials to decoy
letters sent out by intelligence Of
ficers and officers OF the Depart
ment of Justice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
FRENCH PRESS URGES
SOVIET RECOGNITION

Paris. Jan. Is.-The supreme coun-
ell will take up the question OF COM
plete recognition Of the Russian
soviet government at its meeting
here Monday. according to reports
current in official circles here today.
As strong sentiment has been de-
veloped. especially in the French
press, advocating complete recogni-
tion following lifting OF the block
ade against Russia by the supreme
council. Lifting OF the blockade gave
the great Russian cooperative orgsni-
zations permission TO import and ex-
port goods without granting official
recognition OF the soviet government
by the allies.
It is expected. in view OF Premier
CIemenceSTs declaration that he
would retire to private life to devote
his time TO writing his memoirs and
to travel, the premier will retire
Monday as president of the supreme
council. after which the council may
permanently adjourn. II is believed,
however. that such matters as wind
ing up OF the Fiume problem. SETTLE
ment of the Russian situation and
disposition OF the question of German
guilt and other lesser questions stiIl
not fully settled. will be taken up
ard disposed of before final ad-
journment. This may necessitate q
continuance OF the sessions for a feW
days after Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
BUFFALO TIMES HIT
BY DESTRUCTIVE FIVE
CBy Herald Leased wIre.)

Buffalo, y. Y. Jan. 1S.-Fire of un-
known origin today gutted the plant
OF the BuEr-o Evening Times. caus-
ing losses estimated at 500. COO to the
Times and $4,000 and $500 to the
r. II. Thompson Paper Company and
the Holland Paper Company, respec-
lively. adjoining the Times property
The fire is still smouIderinE tonight
Publication OF the Times will not
be interfered with, the Morning Cou-
ricr and Evening News having Of
chanical equipment. The Times is
owned. by Norman E. Mack, member
of the Democratic National Commit
tee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
College Calling Roll of Smiths
To Contribute Fund of 100000
tBy Herald Leased wire.,

New York Jan. rS-Gov Smith has made the first con-
ibuon the fund being raised by College from among
all in this country who bear the Of Smith.
In booklet entitled, "s Your Smith,"
which urged all those who could plead guilty to contribute to
their collegeGov Smith his check
other Smiths throughout the country will do likewise
In the first week of the of College, which is
to obtain funds for the of raising professors
and completing building plans, $4,000 his been contributed
The objective set for the fund is 100000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
German Government Names
Seven Charges d'Afaires

Berlin. Jan. disappointment Of the
following German charges d'afraires
was annoupced today:
At London, Prof stahamer.
Toxic. Herr solf. former German
foreign secretary.
Paris, Herr Mayer. former secre-
tary OF the treasury.
Brussels. DR.. Landsberg. former
imperial minister.
Madrid. DR.. Rosen, former secre-
tary Of state.
Rome. Freiherr Won Lucius.
Vienna. Herr Won Rosenberg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
DR.. Hills Delays Notice
OF Resigning Pastorate
1By Herald Leased Wire. }

New York, Jan. IS. The Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills, pastor OF Ply
mouth Church. Brooklyn, is still un-
decided regarding his resignation. 1t
has been reported that DIR. Hills
might make announcement Of his
resignation to the congregation at
the services today. but he did not
mention it.
When approached regarding the
rumor, he said: Il am yet undecided,
and I will probably issue a state
ment during the week"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Two Boys Under Arrest
On Grand Larceny Charge

Two boys, Is and II years old, were
arrested last night by Headquarters
Detectives Vermillion and Grant and
locked up in the house Of detention.
charged with grand larceny.
The boys. Joseph S. Mclaughlin. L..
of Brooklyn. n. Y. and John Arthur
Dolby, ls. who gave a Kansas City.
No.. address. are charged with rob-
bing the rooms Of four people in the
rooming house at 7Ie Twentieth
street. Articles valued at ssO5 were
stolen. Blaine Jennings, ~ Twentieth
street, is named as complainant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Shooting Geese
From Airplane
Causes Arrest

The first arrest of men hunt
ing by airplane was announced
yesterday by the Biological Sur
yey OF the Department of Agfi-
culture. A warden of the survey
in Missouri recently spied two
men in an airplane shooting Wild
geese. He hailed them, and when
the machine descended the avia-
tors were taken in custody.
They were permitted to pilot
their plane to the ONCE of q
United States commissioner In
Caruthersville.
The migratory bird treaty act
specifically prohibits the hunting
of birds by airplane. The de-
partment declares that the men,
previous to their arrest, boasted
OF their ability, while nying. to
herd the geese more effectively
than sportsmen on the ground
could possibly do. The depart
ment declares, though. that there
Is considerable sentiment in
sporting circles against the prac-
tice of hunting by air because
1t is believed to be unsportsman-
like.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Washington Boys
Safe; School Burned

Leonsrdtown. Md, Jan. is. - The
school building and hall Of the Leon
ard Hall High School were destroyed
by fire this afternoon. No one was
injured.
The boarders at the school. many Of
them Washington boys, will leave for
home tomorrow until arrangements
for continuing the school are COM
pleteo.
The school was used as an sgricul-
turaI college for Southern Maryland.
A government rehabilitation station
was established at the school during
the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Woman Ends Life to Save
Family from Contagion
Dy lIesaid Leased wire.)

Chicago. Jan! Is. love you.
Joe. God has afflicted me. 1 know
you are terribly afraid OF catching
1t. ] love my children, but I'm leav-
ing ALL"
Mrs. Lillian Meitz, a victim of the
white plague. shot and killed herself
last night. She left the foregoing
note for her husband. She was the
mother of two children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Science Talk in Sing Sing
sCBy Herald Lensed WIre.)

Ossining, N. Y, Jan. lS.-Christian n
Science Inmates of Sing Sing prison
observed the anniversary of the found
ing of the faith in the prison tonight
by listening to lecture by John RAN
dali Dunn. Of Missouri. national fig-
ure in Christian Science. The speaker
was introduced by James NJ. Reynolds.
Christian Science chaplain of the
prison. and spoke on What Is Chris
tian Scienceg'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Lone Bandit Raids
Train, Takes Mail

Oakland. Cal, Jan. 1s.-A lone
masked bendit held up Southern Pa
cific train No. 10, eastbound, at Pull
man. near here, late last night The
bandit escaped with registered mail
believed to be of considerable value.
No attempt was made to rob pas
sengers. according to the report
reaching local police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Miracle Man" Helpless
When Pneumonia Attacks

LAporte. Ind. Jan. 1S-Hsrry Mays.
S-miraele man" OF Newcastle. was
confined to his bed with pneumonia
today. and he admitted he was un-
able to cure himself.
Meanwhile. many of the patients.
who are also III. are anxiousIy await
ing his return to health In order that
be may minister to them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
HUNGER GROWS
|AS REPUBLIC OF
|BOCHE TOTTERS
Famine Gnaws at Founda-
lion Of New Regime, With
! Food Outlook Dark.
POOR PEOPLE SUFFER
Potato Shortage Threatens
10 Become Catastrophe
Declares Schmidt.
POOR PEOPLE SUFFER
By KARL H. WOW wIEGAND.


Berlin. Jan. 1S-Hunger in tens Of
thousands OF German stomachs is
gnawing at the foundations of tn.
German Republic.
The food outlook In Germany for the
next six months was described 10 me
as extremely dark by the minister q,
national economy, Robert Schmidt. in
an exclusive interview today. The
meat situation is critical. while tbs
potato shortage threatens IN hecon,s
catastrophaI.
Vast proportions Of the. Iov.r
classes, for whom potatoes are the
main food staple. have been unable 70
obtain a single potato sine hs,oro
Christmas.
Loss Of ferritery HurtfuI.
Herr Schmidt pointed out to ns
that the taking away of portions Of
German territory under the treaty
has hit Germany's stomach hard.
For example," said he. the prov
ince of Posen alone supplies per
cent of the potatoes consumed by
the nation and potatoes are sorely
needed especially in the larger
cities. VI the potato supply that
was Ielt 10 u.s. the unusually severe
early "ihter mas frozen the greater
part
The sugar situation Is so bad that
forty sugar factories have been
compelled to shut down and n ts
doubtfuI 1vb.,bs- tho ro,,o -,
""e'"er me ra'ioh Oh one
and one-half pounds monthly can
be kept up.
The meat sunnIy NJ the carro,
r.on,o !, o~,oast.,,, -, -
io"' herr
Schmidt continued. practically no
fresh meat has been deIivareS tn III q
cities during the summer months
The number of hogs and biRs has
dronnea from, IN nm nm - ? ooo oon
:,
Cattle Weight Hafved.
Cattle has decreased only by sOc0.
Ieso. - s.r .s .J,,,l.rs a :. -. ..,.,ss
,,.,-- p
S ''o
average weight has decreased from coo
pounds to less than 30. There has
beer a nevv rise T., the ,r,,hor
:, No. oon l..
'''''''' 0u' 'i'e 'o'd' cannot pos
sibiy come anywhere near the require
ments for the lowest rations.
/ Imports of lard ars fot. ,ro,,,
- a., o''
haaI,ts ~ 10 improve tne
vis,., =, ,L I,nt peope' Out IN
for s.,cb ,or,, t., .S VI s Ia
was moi enoUgb "'ouh' sent
Hand in hand with ,ho I. -,
the cattle roes The d.c-a.So os s..,,I, u
which. in turn rssnIts a., -. s-'N
of butter production 40 assan.;.1 ~
national health, Mnt and hrtta ~
among the darkest items in. our food
situation.
Milk Supplies Decreased.
ITO make matters wors. nv. ou.,
now give up 40 OoO n,iIL ana,s
which will seriously affect tbo Iii,
supplies for babies and bosnitais
already at the lowest
Add to all this our transnort,
tion difficulties, due To tbs coal "a.
mine. and you will see that IN,
nrosnact for foodi,rr C
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Father Of Missing De Kays
Cables to Spur on Search
,By Herald Leased whe.,

Providence, r. l.. Jan. 1S.-John
VIDE Kay. father OF Jeanne Anna De
Kay. wants his missing daughter
and son sent to Switzerland in the
event they are found. In a cable
gram from GeEmany to Judge Thom-
as H. Lee. De Kay's attorney. who
has charge of the search. De Kay
said:
"Charlenberg, Germany: ] pray
you do everything that can be done.
Gable me daily, Kaiserhof. Berlin.
If she still lives send her and my son
to Switzerland Immediately"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
British Free Naval Prisoners.

Berlin. Jan. Is.-German officers
and sailors held by the BRUSH. as a
result OF the sinking Of the German
feet at Scapa Flow. wiH shortly be
.xept back to Germany, according 10
reliable reports In government circles
today. OK ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Flatirons Helm Her Drown.
(By Herald Lensed wirc.l

Peoria, Ill.,. Jan, 1s-Despondent over
the gradual loss Of her hair, Miss
Clara schwarts. 1s. has committed
suicide here by tying three flat irons
around her neck and pIunging her
head into tub of, water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Vessel Stuck on Beach.
tBy Hernld Leased Wire. j

Long Beach. L. l.. Jan. IS. Il
steamship IakeyllIe which went .
the beach at Jones Inlet Friday
still hard and fast aground. 1t Is sa
tonight that several days win probabi
be reqpired to get the vessel into dee
water as she Is 50 Ear on the beach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Members Of Naval Advisor
Board Assert Admin Re
peated Only Porto cI
Instructions Given Hun
On Eve Of Departure
LOSS OF OUR NAVAL
IDENTITY FEARED
Sims Desire to Join British
Navy Caused Misgivinss
Return Of Admiral Benson
Will Bring Question Of
Veracity to Fore.
CBy Herald Leased wIr..,

tBy Herald Leased wIre.,
New York, Jan. I6-Henry
A. Wise Wood, a former mem
Der of the Navy consultinf
Board, sent the following tele-
gram yesterday to Senator
Carroll S. Page chairman Of
the Senate Naval COMMITTEES:
"In view Of the grave ac-
eusatons made by Admiral
Sims, and of the known Imita-
tons under which naval Off
GERS, including himself, have
had to act ! am convinced
that Sims has not yet told
what he knows. ] have rea-
sons for believing this. There
fore, ! urge that Sims be COM
PEELED to tell everything in his
knowledge concerning the re-
strictions under which he had
to work abroad. The Amei-
can people are now entitled 20
the fullest exposure Of what
occurred"
The return here tonirht Of Admiral
william s Benson, who all curing
tbe war was chief Of the Bureau OF
operations snd ss soeh the supetor
-
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-,
.'-.s-
-,
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~
Officials Of the Navy Department
yesterday declared that II the COM
plete senate Naval Anairs COMMIT
tee undertakes an inNesuganon OF
Aon'irai S'tns ensrseS' IL VIII nave
70 summon ho' on's OF the
Navy D~nies' Out Aonii Dehson
Ss wen. Navy 0ii'oSis say enet Ao-
i''"A sum 'iOn tn'
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-
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o., ..,.,..-, :, g.,
-. -, ..,.- g. -,
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80 q ,h., q, r,.,r,n- c,,,la \.
tvn, .Do-.ci.,sd
sens,or Pc Rep,hIicsp ye-nont
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-19
Hope to Help America.

He emphasized the hope Of the
German people to help America
through the resumption of business
relations with that country.
In answer to my, question as to
whether there was reason to fear
that the situation in Germany
might become as bad as that in vi
enha. Minister Schmidt answered:
Generally speaking. must
say. no."
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
REWARD OFFERED

Garfield County will pay a reward
of one hundred dollars each for the
recovery of the bodies of County Cos.
missioner L. +. Grace or Zenas Craw-
ford, this day, drowned in the Grand
river while in the discharge of public
duty. This offer to be good to and
including June 20. 1920
BY order Of the County Commissioners.
May 20, 1920 WALTER ]. FROST
5-22 OTIS County Clerk
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

County Clerk and Mrs. w. }. Frost
spent the week end visiting relatives
in Rifle.
DIR. and Mrs. A. a. LippIncott were
dinner guests Wednesday evening at
the Paul |. Carton home
~
Floyd Buckmaster OF Silt spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting
relatives in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buckles spent
Sunday and Monday in Rifle visiting
relatives and friends.
~
Mrs. Frank Croyle and children and
Mrs Claude Lewis of Silt were Glen
wood visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Hartman OF Eagle gave
birth to baby boy at the Glenwood
sanitarium Monday night.
4
j. c. MaeNIahau of New Castle was
a Glenwood visitor few days this
week.
Ernest Long was operated Wednes-
day afternoon at the Glenwood SAM
tarium for appendicitis.
~
L. ii. Hall, in charge of the Silt
bank spent Sunday and Monday in
Glenwood with his family.
Miss Alice Thompson left Thurs
day for Steamboat Springs. where she
has accepted "A position of teaching
schol for the summer.
Alba Buckmaster and son, Floyd
Btrckmaster of Silt spent Sunday
and Monday visiting relatives in
Glenwood.
Miss Ruth Mcdonald of Grand
Junction is here for a few weeks
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald
Dorothy and Lorclei Soule left on
Tuesday for Rifle, where they will
visit their grandmother, Mrs Barber
and aunt, Miss Sylvia Barber.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Jacobs of Basalt
are the new proprietors of the Hotel
Glenwood having assumed charge
under their lease last Tuesday, June l..
Gerald Barton returned to his home
in this city yesterday having recover
ed from his recent operation at the
Glenwood sanitarium.
The Queen Esther circle girls Lold
day evening at the home If Miss Flor
ence Roberts on Bennett avenue.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Blair are enter
| rH1nlng NJ tnelT nome oH ooHtH 'rahi
avenue. Mr.. Blair mother and sister,
Mrs. Susan Blair and Miss Mary =.
Blair. both of Loveland, Colo
Rev. VIM. Pepper of the Methodist
church of this place filled the pulpit
in the Methodist church at Grand
Junction last Sunday morning, reliev'
ing Rev. Thibadcou, the pastor, who is
taking short vacation.
Mr.. Carey of the Colorado Agricul
tural college at Fort Collins and who
is custodian of the federal funds under
the Smith Hughes Act, was in town
the latter part of last week checkin.
up the agricultural work being don,
in the Garfield county high school here
the past year.
Miss Louise Hammond. who ha
been teaching the past term in tn,
school at Rawlins, Wyoming will re
turn home this morning and spcnt
the summer with her mother, Mrs. ].
+. Hammond and sisters. Misses Lamr,
and Violet Hammond.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

Mrs. X. p. Malaby and son. Billy
left last night for Twin Falls, Idaho
to spend several weeks visiting Mrs.
Malaby's son Floyd and his wife.
Mrs. JAS Sheridan returned home
yesterday morning from Santa Monica,
California. where she had spent the
winter. Mr., Sheridan preceded his wife
a few weeks before.
Elizabeth and Catherine Mccarthy
and Omar Mccartney went to Rifle
yesterday to attend the birthday party
of Winona McLearn. Elizabeth will
remain in Rifle and visit friends for n
week.
Mrs. Tom Dcver entertained the fol-
lowing ladies last Saturday afternoon
at her home on Colorado avenue: Mes
danes A. A. G.ippncott, W. !. Ould,
VIM Walter, Joe Blossom, Harold
Parkison, j. s. Hum, C. r. Mccarthy
and Tucker Mcclure.
j. w. Cummins, who has beer in
critical condition for some time due to
an appoplectic stroke is very much
improved as the Post goes to press.
This is good news for j. WIS many
friends who are watching his case
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

Robert Eaton of DeBeque spent
Decoration day in this city.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pitman of Rifle
were Sunday visitors to Glenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cramp of Rife
spent Tuesday in Glenwood
Eyes tested and glasses fitted by j.
w. Rawles, jeweler and optician
Miss Vera Belden is spending
week at the A. " Nelson ranch on the
mesa west of town.
Mrs Joe Hartman entertains the
Thimble club this afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Ed Wallace of Denver.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
-
Miss Ruth Higgins spent the week
end visiting in Grand Junction and
Montrose.
Rube Oldland of Meeker stopped of
route to Denver.
Matt Murray of Pando is in town
taking course of the baths for
rheumatism.
Mrs. A. II. Abrams and son, Loyal
were down from their home at Eagle
and spent Decoration day in Glen
wood.
Misses Lois and Mildred French
leave today for Mccoy, Colo, to spend
a week with their friend, Miss Ethel
Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Cramp motored
to Rifle Tuesday, where they were IN
attendance at the high schol class play
and the graduating exercises Tuesday
and Wednesday night.
80
Miss May Sugure and Miss Mary
Miklish returned to their work at the
Fruita hospital Tuesday morning af'
ter spending several days in Glenwood
with friends and relatives.
Mrs.. j. o. Stanage and daughter,
Helen returned home Sunday from
Denver, where they have spent the
winter. Joe Stanage will remain n
Denver for few weeks, returning N
the close of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. J. Daley, j. 9
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Barker
and family and Mr. and Mrs. g. Il
Cole and family motorcd up canon
creek last Sunday where they enjoyed
a delicious picnic lunch.
Mrs. Rosetti stopped off in Glen
wood and visited at the V. R. Sharl
home. while enroute from Eagle where
she has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Fred futile, to her home II
Marble.
80
Ernest w. Rowe and Mrs. Clara NJ
Smith, both of Grand Junction wer'
united in marriage at o'cock Thurs
dav evening at the Methodist parsom
age. Rev. VIM. Pepper Officiating
They returned to the Junction aftc
the ceremony. Mr.. Rowe being employ
ed ny brakeman for the d. & R. G. n
that place.
Miss Kate Louise Yourex, who ha
been teaching in the Aspen school
the past year stopped of in Glcnwoo
a few DAYS this week and visited p
the J.. w. Bell home, while enroutc =
her rome in the East. Miss You're
il nm old time friend of Mr.. Bell an'
pleasantly renewed her acquaintane
with him during her stay in Glen
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

~ ssssf
E. E. Lucas left Wednesday for q
lie" days business trip to Denver.
49,
Mrs. II. w. Smith entertained the
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
~
Mrs. Walter Shryack of Eagle under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Glenwood sanitarium Sunday.
Miss Eva Vliet of Gypsum spent
Sunday in Glenwood with her father,
Chas sVliet.
Little Anna MAY Steck is up from
the Steck ranch near silt spending a
week with her grandmother, Mrs. G.
c. Graham.
Miss Florence Rice, who has been
teaching school at Craig the past win
ter is here to spend the summer with
Miss Queen Summers, who recently
underwent an operation for append
citis at the Glenwood sanitarium WAS
able to return to her home Thursday.
>h>
Ben Grace arrived last Saturday
morning from Bend, Oregon, having
been called here by the sudden death
by drowning, of his brother, l.. +.
Grace.
Harry Harris and family, formerly
of Grand Junction, but who have spent
the winter in Pueblo arrived in Glen
wood Sunday and will locate here for
the summer.
Miss Laura Hammond is spending
week in Denver visiting her sister, Miss
Louise. who is on her way home from
Rawlins, Wyoming, where she has been
teaching school.
W. H. Lurty of Hartsell, Colo,
stopped off in Glcnwood Sunday for
a visit at the Lunny home on Palmer
avenue, while enroute to Grand june
ton.
Mrs. Georgia Dobson and four grand
children, Mrs. Tom Atk1son' ana ven
Grace with Alva broughton at inc
wheel, motored to Basait last SATURDAY
where they spent Decoration Day.
Prof. $. j. staples OF TRINIDAD, th'
schools, will he in Glcnwood today in
consultation with the board in regarC
no the school work for next year.
~
Rarnette Napier, who was called
home several weeks ago by the lines
of his mother left Sunday night fu
Boulder. Colo. where he will resume
his studies at the State University.
~.
Miss Elva, daughtr of Mrs Chas
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE

32O-acre REIMBURSEMENT. 10 miles from
Glenwood. Small tract cleared; balance
good pasture land; good spring, and
abundant stock water supply. Com
Portable house, but no other improve
ments. $1,000. A. J. DICKSON