davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
EYNON WILL WORK
FOR OPENING GAME

New York. Y. Y. April lS.-Sec-
retary Eddie Eynon, Of the Wash
ington Club, left the team here for
Washington. where he will attend
TO the details necessary for the omen
ing game of the season in Wash
ington on Thursday.
President Griffith. who is in Wash
ington, will join the club when they
arrive in Philadelphia tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
MEScTNK POUNDED
BY DREADNAUGHTS

Alexandria. Va. April 1S.-The
Drcadnaught Athletic Club handed
the Eagle Athletic Club the small
end of a Is to score here today.
The visitors Were outclassed from
the start, as the Alexandria lads
accepted the offerings of Messink
for long hits. Score by innings:
r. II. +.
u. a. &c 10 O1 N-l5 II .
f. a. CO o 0 o D 0OO ~ 4
Batteries-McCuen. Messink. A.
Jones: Frazer, Forsman, Quayle.
Cornell, Steele.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
OLLYERs CQ!2rMEN7zSsI
SpoRIork KINGS ~f
Machine Gunner.

Machine Gunner.
Here is special sent along for washday with some
comment appended that's Treat for sore Listi
Some Of the 'smartest people In the country bet
this bird last time and but for bit of bad racing
luck would surely have cashed Understand New York
books loaded to the guards" Further comment
would seem superfuous wot! Aunt Deda. Repeat and
Morning Face in the order named.
For the opening dash slip you the best bet of
the day. 1T is Faliacy Now this maverick is fit
hands make her; also IL she private trials
she should win by five lengths. Superwoman and
Intrgante should take the balance Of the purse.
Back Bay. which was prepared at Hot Springs and
shipped here ft to for kings ransom is sent
right back in the third This is pretty fair old peter
you you have the in your lily white
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
CIBRALTARLOSES
TO CLARENDON CLUB

Clarendon. Va, April lS.-The
Cibraltars lost a well-played game
to the Clarendon Clubmen yester-
day afternoon on the Nirginians-
diamond. by 4 to count. PfieL
who pitched for the winners, struck
out nine men. which was easily the
feature of the afternoon. Score by
Innings:
Clarendon. 10O2OO3l 10 s 3
GiH-altars. 100000 0OO-2 S 3
Batteries -Ballenger and Hager:
Won HerDulis, Pfiel and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
BROWNS ARE BEATEN
BY NORFOLK STARS

Asbury Browns proved easy op-
ponents for the Norfolk All-Stars
yesterday at the Union League Park,
when the Virginians landed by a
10 to l count.
The local team scored their only
run in the first inning. In the
second inning the All-Stars opened
up their barragc and continued their
heavy hitting until the sixth inning.
In the ninth they again met the ball
for long hits. Score by innings:
r. II. E.
All-Stars.0 1 3 2 2 0 o 0 10 IL 0
Browns..1 o 0 Q o o 0 o 0-1 0
Batteries Sickers, Williams; /;
Adams, Boone.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
CARDS TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM HOSPITAL

Alexandria. Va, April Is. - Tho
Cardinal Athletic Club defeated the
Naval Hospital nine here today by
the score cf 20 to ).
Ludwig. the Cardinals new pitch
cr. showed the Doctors no mercy,
as he allowed but one hit in the
seven innings he worked. Jones.
who relieved him. showed good
form. Score oy innings:
r. II. E.
Cardinals -. .O0l 6l1 0sX-2o is 4
Hospital ZOO 100 0I3-5 s 1
Batteries-LudwiE. Jones. Payne,
Nugent: Wilson, Canon, Burthe.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
HerzI A. c. Club.

The Herzl Athletic Club annexed
a one-sided game from the Rialto
Athletic Club yesterday op the
Monument Grounds by lJ-to-5
score. The score by innings:
RH r
Herzl A. c.. .osO aos 33e-15 14 8
Rialto 4. C....2lO OOl OlO-5 .
Eatteries-Capin. Dean; johnson.
Simon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

when hot. II / tell you that you
mitt will you gather. I hope you d
as also onico. but the place as
indicated is Back Bays
sweet patootie beezer.
The fourth looks like His Choice,
d bird that possesses a bit Of class.
True. Lady Brummel Is fast, and 1t
is just possible that the little ivory
knob in the pilot house will keep her
from running out" This bright
April day she is fast and good.
has an outside chance.
The Ross entry has quite a call
1.-The fifth. while Ticklish may out
last Royce Rools. Speaking OF Tick
lish brings to mind that Dave Gideon
has been buster than a bird dog OF
late. Tab the ring action closely.
Lord Herbert, from viewpoint OF
morning trials, should romp home
with the long end of the sixth. L
like this one extra well. Firing
Line found keen overnight support
and should outlast Mormon Elder.
on the latter.
First race-FaIlacy. superwomau.
Intrigante.
Second race-Maehine Gunner.
Repeat. Aunt Deda.
Third race-Back Bay, King
Worth, OnicO.
Fourth race-Choice, Lady Brum-
nell, Rubidfum.
Fifth race-Ross entry. Ticklish.
Royce RoOls.
Sixth race-LOrd Herbert. Firing
Line, Mormon Elder.
seventh race-Paddy Dear. Solid
Rock, Amino.
Best bet of the day-Fnllacy.
Best take-a-chancc bet-Back
Bay.
Best parlny Machine Gunner.
Back Bay, Lord Herbert-placc.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
EARLY LEAD
DEFEATS REDLEGS

Cincinnati. April lS.-The Pirates
jumped away to flying start in
the battle today and defeated tne
Champions in an interesting pitch
ers' duel by 2 to count. Both
Ames for the visitors and Ruether
for the home crew pitched good
ball, The score:
Pittsburg. 100000 0O-1 c /
Ci- --'-~a'i oe00l0 0000-l !
Adams and Lee; Reuther and
" ;nso. IInpires-Moran and Rig
Ter.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

terpolation is one of the first things
a pro. learns.
His swing is usualy compact; he
keeps well down to the blow and
the loft on the club does the hoist
ing work. The ball is well on It's
way as rule before the club head
has ever started upon its upward
are 1T the finish of the swing.
The club head of an iron welded
by a professional or by a first-class
amateur as a rule stays along the
ground much longer than when op-
Grated by a poorer golfer. who finds
it extremely difficult to keep from
following his ambition to do his
own lifting.
In Unison.
Here is another queer. or per-
haps not so queer. feature in con-
nect!on with these few words about
lifting.
As one lifts the hands on an iron
shot there is d subtle tendency TO
lift the head. but as one keeps the
hands down the head is also very
likely to stay put.
The golfer who. attempts to. lift
the ball generally makes a thorough
job of it by lifting the head also
and the combination is composed
exclusively of trouble and disa ster.
Where the stroke is compact
where the hands are held in their
place and the club head is driven
on through, the head is almost sure
to be kept down.
1t Is Ia fine thing for golfers to
watch the iron play of men such as
Hagen and Evans and to attempt to
retain mental pictures of their
strokes. of the firmness and crisp
ness that are part of their iron
play. of the total lack of effort to
lift the ball with hands or wrists
Constant observation of this sort
will have a subconscious tendency
to help one do the same if the men
tai picture can only be retained.
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Col
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
WINSTON SWAMPED
BY SILVER SPRING

Silver Spring, Nd. April IS
The Winston Athletic Club received
their second setback of the season
yesterday by the Silver Spring
nine. 1913. The visitors proved
easy to the home team, as Wood
cock. doing the mound duties for
the Winston club, was hammered
for the total of fourteen hits. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Havre de Grace Selections.
Hy HIGHWAY

One Best-Lady Brummel.
First Race-Cullinan. Incendie.
| Fading Star. -.
Second Race-Repeat, Machine
Gunner. Aunt Deda.
Third Race-Onico. Subahdar.
Sea Mime.
Fourth Race-Lady Brummel,
His Choice. Virginia l..
Fifth Race-Ross entry. Royce
Roofs. War Mask.
Sixth Race-Siesta. Antoinette,
Lord Herbert.
Seventh Race Waterproof,
Paddy Dear. Incidence.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
CardsLandBaMe
From ChicagoCu

st. Louis. April 1S.-The Cardi-
nails captured an interesting pitch
ers' duel from the Chicago Cubs
here today by 2-to-0 count. Alex
apder was driven from the mound
in the fifth session by the home
tribe, while Carter. who relieved
him, pitched good ball. Doal hurled
good ball all the way for the Car
dinals. The score:
r. II. L.
St. Louis. o 10000 400 40 1
Chicago. 90 0 90 0 D 0 90 Z 1
Batteries-Doak and Clemens; AL
eXander. Carter and Killefer. I'M
pires-klem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
REX CULBMEN HAND
SETBACK TO MARINES

Quantico. Va. April lS.-The Rex
Athletic Club OF Washington defeat
ed the Post team here today by a
score Of IL 20 ..
Timely hitting. coupled with Sin
gleton's wildness and his own mis-
cues proved to be a big factor in
giving the Capital City lads a COM
manding lead. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Westovers Lose Opener.

The Westovers We're defeated yes
terday by the Fifth Zone team of
the Navy. Yard League. by a score
of % to 1. Lansdale and McDonugh
pitched good ball for the losers, but
their support weakened in the fifth
innins, when the navy yard team
scored i've times.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
TIGERS EASY FOR =
CLEVELAND TRIBE

Cleveland. April 1S.-The Cleve-
land Indians captured a one-sided
sulgfest from the Detroit Tigers
today by an IL to 4 count. Doc.
Ayers. the former Washington
pitcher. and Slim Love, formerly of
the New York Yankees. were
pounded by the Tribesmen. The
score:
Detroit. 80. 01011 01-4I IL 0
Cleveland. 1850 XII IL /
Ayers. Love, O'Krie and Stanage;
Covelskie and O'Neill. Empires
Evans and Hildbrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Slugfest to Rex Juniors,

The Rex Juniors easily defeated
the Trinity baseball team. 16 to 3.
in a fast game played on the Mon
ument Grounds. The pitching of
Sterges featured for the Rex club
men. The score by innings:
r. Fl. E.
Rex Jrs. S3O1003 x-16 10 o
Trinity. 49,. .O00O1 1910 1
batteries Rex: Sterges. Bishop
and J. PAMELA; Trinity: Chamber
lain, Crueel, Haberle and Proctor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Yankee Juniors Ready.

The Yankee Juniors have recently
rcorganized and would like to ar
range games with any teams av-
eraGing Is years of age. For games
please address E. Botazi. 915 Four
and half street southwest
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Game Set Back a Day.

Manager Relihan. of the Catholic
University ball team, announces
that villa Nova game. originally
scheduled for Wednesday. will be
played Thursday at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
r. H. Z.
BRAVES PROVE EASY
FOR BROOKLYN CLUB

Brooklyn, April 1S.-The Dodgers
had but little trouble today defeat
ing the Boston Braves before a
large crowd. 8 to 3. Rudolph, for
the Braves. WAS pounded hard
throughout the contest The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

Grubb (2l, Gill, z. Grubb. Birch. Noon.
Dnrity. Higgins. Errols-Birch, Richardson,
{. woodcock, Brayton. Left on hnses-Sil-
yer Spring, 4; Winston. >. Stolen base
Richardson. Double plays-Richardson to c.
woodcock. Sacrifice hits-Noone, Higgins.
Ely. Two-base hits-Richardson. ID. CLARK.
Bufiu b. Grubb t2l. Three-base hits-Ely.
Home run-R. Grubb. Struck out-By Kelly.
8: by ID. woodcock. 3. Bases on bslls-On
Kelly. 6; of d. wocdeock, 4. Hit by pitched
ball-By d. Woodcock (Birchl.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Houser Shows Class.

The N Street Stars defeated the
Trinity Juniors yesterday, 10 to 9.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Houser
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

Runs-Roche. Mccarthy 80. Bleier. ster-
ger. Limeric 80. Lynn. Owen 49,. Horn.
Dogan. Earned runs-ReK A. e. :. Errvrs
Roche. Bernhardt. Walgraves. Horn 80.
Collier Singleton. Left gu bsses-Eex 4.
C.. >: Marines. IS. FIRST base on bElls-Of
singleton. 4: owens. }. StrOck out-By Sin
gleton. 10: by Owen. II. Home run-Ster-
zer TwOlhase hit-Owen. Stolen baSe>-
Horn. Dogan. Limeric. Wild pitches-Sin-
gletou. - Passed bslls-Dcgan- Time u
game hours ~ minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Clovers Issue Def.

The Glover Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with any
team in the city averaging 16
years. Address all challenges to
Francis Breen, 144 F street south
east. or call Lincoln 697 after
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Triapples After Games.

The Triangle Juniors would like
to arrange games with all fast
junior teams in the District. Wild
Cats and Clovers can arrange
games by calling Manager Daniel
Airtin, Franklin 313S.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Rapid A. E, Wins Game.

The Rapid A. c. just nosed out
the Miami clubmen yesterday in a
twelve-inning game, to 6. The
feature of the contest was the pitch
ing of Jones. The score by innings
Rapid A. c. R.H. L.
90 5OO40 2 5000 Ill 1
Miami Clubmen-
10000 1913 800 0-6 Z 2
Batteries-Jones and KENT; Grif-
fifth and Vermillion.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

Runs-Frisch. Bancroft. Williams (2). J.
Miller. Paulette. Twobase hit--BancrOft.
Home rum. Miller. Sacrifice hit-Meusel.
Stolen base-Frisch. Double-play-R. Miller
To !. Miller to Paulette. struck out--By
NeIif. !: Meadows. 3: HubbelI. !. Base
balls--Of Meadows 4. Upmires-McCoYmick
and Hart. .l.trndance-3J. 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Cuhs Capture Battle.

The Cubs baseball team defeated
the colored Bladensburg A. c. yes
terday afternoon, S to 0. Robin
sons hitting and pitching easily
featured for the afternoon contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Morning Telegraph Selections.
FOR HAvRE DE GRACE.

FOR HAVRE DE GRACE.
First race-Intrigante, Fern
wood, wOOdrosc.
Second raee-Oh Yes. Peter
son Entry. Machine Gunner.
Third raee-Back Bay, OnicO,
Subahdar.
Fourth race-Lady Brummel.
His ChOic-. Head Over Heels.
Fifth race-Ross Entry. Tick
lish. Har aaask.
-. ';cvbert.
Mormon Elder. Firing Line.
Seventh race - Paddy, Dear;
Inu0iehcc, Maikenny.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

Totals. 81 "a IA Totals. 81 IL ~ 10
Batted for O'Neill in the eth.
80 Batted for Rudolph in the Sth.
Boston .......0 0 0 1-3
Brooklyn ,....0 3 0 u 20
Rnns-POwell Cruise. Boeckel, Olson.
Neis, Wheat t2). Myers. Konetchy, Ward
.t2D. Elliott. Errors-Boeckei (aD. O'Neill.
Two-base hit-Olson. Home run-Neis. Sac
rifice hits-Myers. Konetchy. Pfeffer. Struck
out-By Pfeffer. =; by Rudolph. 1. Hit by
pitched ball-By Pfeffer tWilsonl. Base on
balls-Of Pfener. l; OF Rudolph, 1. I'm
pires-0Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Knickerbockers Win.

The knickerbocker nine had an
easy time handing the st. Domi-
MICS clubmen the small end of to
terday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Luskey Shows Form.

The Highland A. c. nine defeate''
the Congress Heights club in fast
game. to 1. Luskey pitched a fine
game for the Highlanders.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
U Street Stars Win.

The U Street Stars handed the
Bloomingdale nine the short end Of
to 5 score. The pitching of
Beurkett featured the fame
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Axtecs Juniors WIN.

The Aztec Juniors defeated the
Terminals. ia 1, yesterday on the
Monument Lot.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
GIANTS ARE BEATEN
BY QUAKER TRIBE.

New York. April 1S.-The Phila-
delphia Nationals trimmed the Giants.
5 to 1. at the Polo Grounds today.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Havre de,Grace Selections
ONE HORSE SPECIALS.
BY GIBBY.

One Best-Ross Enry, 5th Race.
First Race-Cullinnn.
Second Race-Repeat.
Third Race-Onico.
Fourth Race-Lady Brummefl.
Fifth Rnce-Ross Entry.
Sixth Race-DOrcas.
Seventh Race-Pnddy Dear.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

Haven, s. First base on balls-OH
Courtney. s.; off He'll. 2. Innings
pitched-By He'll. 3: by Manala, 4.
Struck out II By Courtney. }; by
Barsch. l; by He'll, /: by Manala. l.
Home run-Judge. Two-base hit
Hehf Stolen bases-Milan. Dou-
BILE plays-Harris to Judge. Murray
to Ball to Torpey.i Umpire-Rorty.
Time of game hour SO minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
RIFFS TRIM NEW HAVEN IN BEATS HUMPHREY
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

81. Louis Chicago. rain
Cleveland. IL; Detroit. 4.
Today's Games.
Washington nj Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
YestordAys 0 Results.

testcroAy Results.
Atlanta. .; Chattanooga. 1.
Atlanta. z; Chattanooga. /.
Mobile. o: New Orleans. /.
Little Rock. 4; Memphis. 3.
Birmingham. s; Nashville. 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

McCathareen.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

when II you have answer white
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

THIS Trick OF letting the hands gu
= tESouSh without any lifting in
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

ans head, girls figure, horse s
head within a horseshoe, and Il vuri-
ETY. of plain tex. were among the de.
signs that he favored for personal
adornment.
According to Sergeant Perry, the
practice of tattooing is fast dying out
in the services. Few contracted tile
habit in France, and the higher type
of men, who have been joining the
service ever since the outbreak of war,
frown on the old predictions for the
adornments that -faring men pick
ed up in the South seas and in China
One of the most common in the old
days was the blue outline of n pig on
the instep of the victim. This is still
great favorite in China where super
stitious natives believe that the device
is sure fetich against death by
drowning, and from China seafaring
men and adventures carried the de-
vice, often not knowing its signih-
cance, into general use.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

broken. If II rises to the emergency
and promptly Stays the venomous rep
tile that has usurred prominent
place in its midst the party will 'come
back greater than before. This is a
time for Americanism, for the preser.
vation of the very foundation of our
government, not for the glorification
nor salvation of any political party
"The Empire is heartily supporting
every regular Democratic nom ireo ma.
tional, state and county, they being
the candidates. of the party of the peo.
pie. Where bogus Democrats have a
place on the ticket we advise real
Democrats 10 vote for the Republican
nominees.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

This cut illustrates Burnett 3 Mo-
chart method of examining eyes for
glasses.
Dear Public:
Will you fit yourselves, or be fitted
with glasses?
If the man has you read letters ON
a chart across the room and try to
tell him when you think you see bsst.
YOU ARE FITTING YOURSELF-s
very poor way to get your glasses.
BUFF you come to me for your
glasses, examine the interior of your
eyes with instruments, and in mo-
ment 1 tell whether they are normal
or defective, and if defective ] can
determine, in very few minutes ex-
actly what lenses are required to cor
rect your trouble, and WITHOUT
ASKING ANY QUESTIONS.
This is the highest degree of skill
known to the optical world, and you
who need glasses at this time will find
it very much worth your while to in
vestigate my way Of examining eyes
1 will be at the =
DENVER HOTEL, aisnwood Springs,
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. II and 1s.
Former patients will please call for
inspection and adjustment of glasses
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
TINGER PRINTS sUPPI.ANT-
ING TATTOO PROCESS

While finger prints are the chief
method Of detecting men who attempt
to enlist in the marines while, at the
same time, they have been "bOb-tail-
ed,' dshonorably discharged or de-
serted from any branch Of the regular
service, the ancient art of tattooing is
q close second. This is the opinion of
Sergeant +. l.. Perry of the U. s. Mar
inc Recruiting Station, Grand Junction
Colo.
A circular letter sent out to all Mar
inc corps recruiting stations about one
Martin Henry Boyed, alias Louis Baz-
ensky, prompted this observation.
Boyed's ease is typical of the outlaw
cd man who tries his best to come
back to the colors that he has betray-
ed. -Four times within the last year
and n half Bcyed, under either name,
has tried to join the Marines. Each
time his finger prints led to his reicc-
tion, and each time the tell-tale tattoo
marks prompted the sea-soldiers to send
his finger prints to the Washington cx-
pert before accepting him. There the
records showed that he had deserted
once from the army in 1917 and again
from the Marines in June, 1920.
Boyed proved to BE- the veritable
picture gallery when stripped for er-
animation. A Aas and eagle, wom-
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
MARINES RE-oRoAN1z1Na
OVERSEAS REGIMENT

Sergeant E. l.. Perry of the U. E
Marine Recruiting station at Grand
Junction, Colo, has received instruc
tions to enlist men with prior servic.
for the 9th regiment and 9th machine
gun battalion.
Great rivalry existed during the wal
between the 9Th and 9Th regiments
the 9Th is about e-organized and thi,
will give the men Of the 9Th an oppor
tunity to again be with their old
bunkies. Both the 9Th and 9th regl
nents were cited several times and
rote the coveted fourragere.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

Colorado state politics for thirty years
and is at present chairman ol the
Moffat County Democratic central
committee
In placing the names of Shoup,
Cooley, MulDix and Stong at the head
of the editorial column of the Empire,
along with the Democratic nationa:
and county tickets and the regular
Democrats nominated for state offices
a the primary, Mr.. Kimhall asks his
readers to support the bi-par,,snn sci.
ct ans in "the interest of .!mcriacn.
ism and sane government
n an editorial explanation of the
bipartisan selections, Mr.. Kimball
Gays.
We believe in Dem. ,ra:I, rrin.
.cs and refuse to surrender volun-
tsr'ly these conviction. to tho cause
Of radicalsm AL anarchy, no matter
in what disguise it may be presented.
The fact that several Non Partisan
league cnd' lnics have 'harped' into
the Democratic camp does not signify
Fas' the grand fundamentals of this
party must be crii,rown. It simply
proves that nnme-ou. wntchmen werc
asleep at the switch.
!some say, you are helping to
wreck the patry,' Very well. If the
PARTY has arrived at a crossroads and
chooses the path Of Bolshevism instead
Of Americanism, it is better wrecked.
But the Democratic party will not b
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

Mr.. Ace Mohfatt IS son, Robert, and
family came in from Boulder Sunday
bringing an immigrant car, intending
to live on Divide creek again.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
CRAIG DEMOCRATIC EDITOR
OPPOSES N. P. l..

Craig Colo, Oct. 1.-George M.
kimball, editor Of the Craig Empire,
has placed himself on record as oppos-
ed to the election Of James NJ. Collins
and the other Democratic nominee, in
dc:sed by the Non-Partisan League.
Editor Kimball has been prominent in
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
DIVIDE CREEK and DRY HOLLOW

Mrs. Smart's sister is here visiting
from Pueblo.
Mrs. D. J. Llewellyn's brother, Will
Davis stopped over Saturday and Sun
day on his way from Utah to his homo
in Florence, visiting with relatives
and friends.
4
Frank Cook, Steve Beggels, Jack
Stockton were among those who went
hunting from this neighborhood.
Earle Skiff and wife drove to Rifle
Wednesday.
George Ferguson Jr., came home
from Eagle Saturday, returning to tia.
place Sunday.
Mrs. Loekard spent the week end in
New Castle.
Mrs. Andy Patch came down from
Carbondale and visited home folks Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Smart and family while
Andy went hunting. She returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Cabe and baby are visit
ing her mother few days in New
Castle.
Mr.. Ricketts' neice and husband Of
Arkansas are visiting the Ricketts,
families.
Mrs. w. R. Rees and Mrs. William
Rees were visiting at F1ynn's Sunday.
Mr.. A. O. Bottorn who has been
down helping Merle thresh, returned
home to Glenwood Saturday.
Mr.. Ace Mohatt's son, Robert, and
family came in from Boulder Sunday
bringing an immigrant car, intending
to live on Divide creek again.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09

Billious' Feel heavy after dinner!
Bitter tastef Complexion sallowf Liv-
er perhaps needs waking up. DoanS
Regulets for bilious attacks. soc at
all stores. q
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-09
E.F. BURNETT
OPTOMETRlST

Box 157. Pueblo, Colo.
During this visit, GET YOUR CHILL
DREN's EYES READY FOR SCHOOL