davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
WANTED TO BUY

wANTED--A small and a medium sized
cash register: Box No. 10, Cabot VT
253t6
WANTED TO BUY-Subject TO test. thirty
new mich cows and nearby springeS.
Guernseys and Hosteins, must be of extra
quality and in good condition. John F. Ben
jamin. Barre. phone l05-R- cost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

mAhkED DOWN SALE-AlI-wool kni1
E, t IN s, ysrn-direct from manufacturer
paid on Sc orders write for samnIee
a. bartlett. Harmony, Maine. 24tt3I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

fQR SALE Two practically new gas wate/
heaters, suitable for home or stone shel
use, one has never been used prices jowI
Apply TO Beck Beck, phone s52-w. 222tI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

foR SALE-Three French mirrors, tw
=. lZx4 and one 10xa, one up-to-date sod
louhuain and all equipment, this is bal
gain Tor someone, come quick; Burlingt7
FRUIT Co., Burlington, VT 2so1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
ASHTELOT WOODEN co,

DANCING CLASSES STARTED NOW
Join anytime private instruction By ap.
pointment call at l72 Main street, phone
iss-M 1871
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
AUTOMOBILES

DODGE TRUCK FOR sALE-screen body1
hrst-class condition, good as new, 1eij
model run about 5000 miles FISHER Farml
Bethel. Vt 6iti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

fOh SAILING, ga Folding Ansco Gamers
Medleo Anastigmat lens and No. 2 Capa
shutter Al condition; phone 3il-4. 255t
FOR SALE--A Hub-Oak parIor heater /;
! good condition, burns wood and coal II
8S4-12 'A 5 puVi,
SAFE FOR SALE Medium size safe in ~
cellent condition; The ID. NJ Miles Co
~, l4O worth MAIN St 256t
FOR SALE-Small Grand piano In oo..
condtion X. G. Robinson, 5 Academl
ss' BARRE VI 256t
FOR SALE-All our household furnitura
also 20 hens; call at 8 Hooker Ave. 255ts
FOR SALE-one good secondhand Mosld
sale. Marsh-Ailen Co. 255a
FUR SALE-Talking machine with few red
ores, VIII sell cheap for cash II takel
at once; call at % Summer street. upstairl
7,,,7,-.--------- 256t9
FOR sALE-A fox-hound, ~ years old anl
,oaa very good one. price right; teephonl
.o4 or call at ~ Brook ST., Barre 255t6l
foR SALE-No. l horse hay, delivered an
Where. S26 ton; II. B. Partridge
g ~. oV4-h. 254t6I
FOX SALE--Dry wood and also chunk wood
~ Ssiephone 6g8-M. esq
fOh SALE-Three French mirrors. tyv1
.4 ana one lOx4. one up-to-date sod
fountain and all equipment this ID a ba
gam for someone, come quick; Burlingtd
49, ~ -. burlington. pnrllnston. Vt 252
FOR SALE--Parior coal heater: fine cod
.- d.tion price $1,000; 80 Summer st. 24s1
HAY FOR SALE-Early cut and No i h
every resrsct Mitchell farm r. f. b
Il Z phone ISL. 2464
FOX SALE--Beets, carrots and turnps. 81 ii
ner bushel cabbage ST. 90 per hundred M
delivered don't order by the peck. but I'M
by the bushel. and get first class goods
whole prices; Mitchell farm, r r. d.
none zze-J. 24st
FOR sALE--Block and second growth gree.
:, wood, delivered at GranitevilIe SoutN
Barre and Barre; also a few runs Of m
WOOD and dry chunks; James Kelley. u
= :. s,ta: 246t12
BALED HAY AND STRAW FOR sAI,E-
peiiysred anywhere in the city; C. r. All
zen, Alien St, phone 16l-X 24stl2
MARKED DOWN SALE-All-wool kni3
., tlnae yarn--direct from manufactured,
sl:zV, $40 and S1.95 pound postac{
paid on 80 orders write for samples
q. bartlett, Harmony. Maine. 241t3N
DIMENSION LUMBER FOR sALE-AIsy
ooxing boards. prices right: F. E. Dowr
, 49,, prone Is4-W. 2s2t
fQR SALE Two practically new gas wateI
heaters, suitable for home or stone sbeX
use one has never been used. prices low
epply % Beck & Beck, phone 652-w. 222t&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

a very good one, price right telenbon|
es4 or call at " Brook St, Barre. 255ta
FOR SALE-No. horse hay, delivered an
where, S26 ton; II. B. Partridge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

oH ,SALE--Small Grand piano, in god
condition X. G. Robinson, Acadeynl
T. barre VI 256d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15
WANTED

WANTED-To hear from someone havind
farm for sale, one that will keep 10 "a
10 cows, young stock, team. wood, lumberl
within five miles of Barre write u
Farm" care Times office. 25stsi
housekeeping address with particularsI
m. r." Times Office. 252tI2}
WORK WANTED-Man desires work of any
kind. capable in all lines reply to "A,
care Times office. 24qtsa
RAW FURS WANTED-we pay New Yorll
prices, honest grading and quick returns
all shipments held 10 days subject 10 re-
turn; have large order for coon: / can
pay fancy prices for coon, mink and foy(
of fine quality; c. L. Silver. Plainheld
VT 247tX
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

FUR SALE-Talking machine with few red
ords, will sell cheap for cash, If takel
at once call at % Summer street upstair1
256tI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

WANTED--Men for real estate business
upon commission or salary, lessons worth
1926 free, If you mean business Cornell
2b7tl*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

foE sALE-.Dry wood and also chunk wood
telephone 6o8-M. a59s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-15

FOR SALE-All our household furnitur1
also 20 hens call at 8 Hooker Ave. 255ts
FOR SALE-one good secondhand Mosld
sAle Mafsh-AIIen Co. 255d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
WITT Ms5W0gM y ] I0SlgD| !gAI1

That young women of today must
face the needs of the world and the
responsibility laid upon them with all
the unity Of collective thinking is the
challenge issued recently by Mrs.
Robert E. Speer. president of the Y.
W.. G. A.. In her summons to the
seventh biennial national convention
sSprings, Ark, next April.
"As the young women Of today
think, 81 may the. nations Of tonor-
row be-" says Mrs. Speer in stressine
che Importance of their influences on
mot only the thought OF today, but
that of tomorrow.
That a nationwide pessimism has
replaced the widespread hope that
followed the war and hat young
women had the responsibility Of lead
crship to curb 1t. Is emphasized by
Mrs. Speer. "As the war drew to a.
close there vas a widespread hope
based. not on thought or study, but
on e need and. passionate desire.
that from the ashes Of so much 'sacri-
flee, there would Immediately arise a
new world" she continues. This
superficial hope soon gave way to Q
pessim:sm equally widespread. Now,
var trend is discernible. and from
men and ONE Of widely varying
types we hear the opinion that one of
the worlds greatest assets for this
movement forward. lies in its young
women"
Recently Mrs. Speer pointed out
that in her belief one of the reasons
for the frequency of nervous disor-
ders today is that the ~repretitious way
of living is gone Women have gone
out to find new ways Of doing their
duties. THE b~ookshops are filed
with adventures and studies OF new
psychology. new politics. new house.
keeping. but the responsibilities to be
met are the old ones, unchanged by
new dress
To help girls all over the world to
understand themselves and these new
tendencies. the association has created
d distinctly new profession. says it's
president. Fifty years of close study
of girls has evolved a new science as
exacting. as necessary and as honor
able as the old professions of medi-
cine and religionA-that of girl ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

Mrs. George Dyck will be hostess
to the meeting of the Alpha Phi
Alumnac club tonight in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Alice Murphy,
10S Fourth avenue. Mrs. Dyck ls
stopping in Grand FORKS for a brief
visit en- route from Saskatoon, sSask.,
to New Orleans. where she will join
her husband, DR.. George Dyck, who
has located there.
+ 1
Mrs. A.. Lein was hostess to the
Monday club this afternoon in her
apartment, Dinnie block. Two tables
were played and the hostess served
refreshments at the games close.
4 X f..
Mrs. T. B. Holmes, 1o4 Fourth ave
nue., viii entertain Mrs. Edward r.
Thompson of st. Thomas, N. D.. as
her house guest for a few days. Mrs.
Thompson is expected to arrive in
the city fought.
The London property owned by
King George as Duke of Lancaster,
has been held by the British royal
family since 1860.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

In a group of Grand Forks women
who attended the funeral of Mrs. Will
liam kuopke at Croollston on Satur-
day, were these members of the auX-
Hilary to tho local trainmen lodge. Of
which the deceased was a member:
Peter White, p. p. Rand. James Gust
and II. Nebish. The women returned
to Grand Forks on Saturday night.
Mrs. c. 4. Laid was hostess to the
Monday Bridge club this afternoon
in her home, 1855 Reeves. venue
There were the usua two tables in
play.
: DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Witherstine
and family. 212 Eighth avenue, re-
turned on Sunday from a Thanksgiv-
ing visit at Dover. Mimi, with DR..
Witherstine's grandmother. Mrs.
Henry Hatfield. Other guests al the
Thanksgiving dinner which is an an
nual affair. were DR.. Wftherstine's
parents. DR.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Wither-
slime, OF Rochester. MINI. DIR. w. II.
Witherstine spent a week in Roches-
ter at the clinics before he was joined
by his family. In Minneapolis DR..
Marshal Ferdinand Foch in the city
auditorium Saturday.
X X X
Bethesda Branch No. 1 will hold a
food sale next Saturday afternoon in
the grocery department of the On
tario store, to open at l o'clock. Mrs.
Swanson and Mrs. G. o. Bondelid
will have the sale in charge. Among
h articles of home cooking and bak-
ing will be some Norwegian dainties,
the committee announces. Donations
TO the sale should be sent to the On
tario store Saturday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
PARTIES
FOR HOLIDAY BRIDE

For Miss Alice Stinson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Stinson. River
aide Park, whose engagement to Her
bert A.8Schulke of. st. Paul has re-
Gently betn$ announced, the December
social calendar will include many pre-
nuptial parties.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ed.
Stinson, 20 Fenton avenue, will en-
terrain eighteen of Miss Alice Stin-
sons young women friends at an in
formal party. Mrs. Percy Dyste of
Huron, S. D.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Kenzie of Crookston, Mimi, will be
al.long the guests.
Misses Lilah Sannes and Myrtle Ell
linson are issuing invitations for an
evening Friday in compliment to Miss
Stinson and on Monday, December 5,
tho young women of Mu chapter Sig
ma Alpha Tota sorority will give d
party in Miss Stinson's honor in the
ON of Mrs. r. j. Smith, Reeves
avenue. Mrs. Smith is n of the
chapter ~patronesses.
Miss Stinson's wedding is to be an
G of the Christmas holidays, and
it will take place in Grand Forks on
December 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

Mesdames G. j., Murphy and c. c.
Gowran will be hoastesses to the Tues
day Bridge club this week in Mrs.
Murphy's, home. 1872 Reeves avenue.
There will be a luncheon ait l o'clock
followed by an afternoon at cards and
four tables will play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
Mrs. Norman Macleod and two
ropes of tho famous pearls.

This portrait of Mrs. Norman Mac
Leod of Philadelphia, daughter of
John Wanamaker, the millionaire
merchant, was taken a few days ago
and furnishes the latest glimpse of the
famous Wanamaker pearls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

Mrs. Robert +. Speer. 4,
perts,'" concluded Mrs. Speer.
At the coming convention each one
Of the 1,075 associations in cities and
towns throughout the country will be
represented by local delegates. ac-
eording to present plans. &
TITLED ENGLSHWOMEN
OPENS SHOP IN PARIS.
Olga. Lady Egerton. the widow of
Sir Edwin Egerton. a former British
ambassador in Madrid and afterward
in Rome. a little while ago started a
dressmaking establishment in London
under the name of Paul Caret to give
employment to Russians who had lost
their fortunes. This has been so sue
cessful that Lady Egerton has opened
a branch in Paris. Lady Egerton,
herself a Russian, is the daughter of
Prince Lobanoff Rustowski.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
OF INTEREST To WOMEN

II uon or The Herald should be in the hands OF the ednc~ OF that page
II before s o'clock in the evening. After that hour . o TENS Will b.
II accepted for publication o n the women.s page in the morning edition
II of the following day #S S bNf%/ G Ee
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
LaADvu1s COUPLE MAv~x

Chas. E. Calvert and Miss Jan. x.
'Hi6sehle, both d Asadvflls, CpIorado,
ran sway ftsm their friends in the
Cloud City last saturday and came to
alenwtcd. thinking that they would
thus escape from thsix friends and
avoid the consequent charivari, follow.
ing their marriage. 4. ~
However, their plans were disturbed
snd shortly altar they had visited the
county clerk office and had been
united in marriage by Rev. Father J.
p. Carrigan Of the Catholic church, the
couple were kidnapped by the Glen
wood fire department and taken for .
ride through, the city ON the big fire
truck. a.e
The groom il . member of the fire
department in Lsadville and the bride
10 teacher 4 tbs Twin Lakes school
and will coatiaus at her profession
until tho holidays. The couple re-.
turned to theif home the following
day. = -. y -
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
HuRIsus1.rAou.'

Orion J. Hurlburt Of Denver AID
Miss Josephine Tssus Of 1sd Cliff
were uaitsd in marriage MsAaay after
noon At the Epissspsi rsssssy, Hev.
Edwin johnson performing tAs cere.
mony. Is''' =
Joe Allsa of Eagle, saei.sssy ef' this
city. and Miss Helen Hart Of Red Cliff
attended the couple and the ceremony
was performed in the presence Of the
brides mother, Mrs LYDIA b. TaSus.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of County Judge MIRA LYDIA b. Tagus
Of Eagle county and is ono Of the pop
ulnr members Of the younger sct in
that county. The groom holds lucra-
tive position in Denver, whore the
couple will make their hsae. After
spending few days !. Gleawsod the
newlyweds motored to their heae In
the capital city. -
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
HELD on cRla9
I Of KILLING sTIa

After slsutAiag for couple II aays
Last week In the Beaver eyesk seu1ssy
Undsrshsshf Winters arrested a1A
placed under bond Dick Fnsssty aAl
Jesse Nordyke on = charge Of killing :
steer belonging to Mrs. Minnis Woods.
Two men, thought = he ths accused,
were surprised BY Bert Nsnasisl And
Lon Dorrell willis in the act 81 cutting
tbs animals throat. They made .
hasty getaway, leaving their ropes on
the steer. The ropes we're taken to the
school house where Fogerty's little
girl identified them - belonging b
her father and Nordyke.
Mcdaniel snd Dorrsll were not Gloss
enough to the men to identity the ms1
positively, but their deseriPtiss Of III
horses the men were riding tailed with
those the men were known 10 eva.
The men we're given . hearing las
Tuesday before Justice Berry Of Rifle
and while tho evidence was Of cir
cumstantial nature il was esasiderst
sufficient by Judge Berry to warran
bi~AiAg the sssassd ever to tie did
trict court, and this was doas, the me,
each furnisAiag bond fer the sum o
one thousand dollars for his appear
ancs s
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
wo,xzN's AUXILIARY MEETING

A regular meeting Of the Women .
Auxiliary Of Garfield Post No. SO was
hold Tuesday Aight IN tie Anerisa.
Legion hail. Az II ~ Sasess Of this
newly orgasissd s1si,iasy "a sSest
twenty membsp wsFp in attendance
and arrangements were made to assist
the Legion boys in the celebration Of
Asunis1las ~, -s-
The auxiliary viii have charge of a
sasd rAfty At ~ Legion hail during
the dance at the armory and have also
arranged to serve = midnight lunch to
all present at the festivities.
The auxiliary has sst the second aLo
fourth Tuesdays Of each month - tie
regular meeting nights and 1t is hoped
that all msmbers viii make an effort
to attend the meetings and make this
organization q success in every way
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

card ~ yeu sarsly would have heard
FINN mi. We. Jos.nh,ne ,. u.aahA..at.
.,.,-.r.
'''o - "~ 1850.
's's - NV .s1 - VIE '
Ae :.
49,
9 "'-
.'"A " =
as'o ~ea nj.
a1a.iy ~. s :. 49,. 49,
s.D1'e' . -
~ $50 r.s 80 ny
p',sAo'osy " ~. - ..s
.nss quo "o.'1 .
.'om 'ae .so's 80, - ~
fssaof 'nAn . "ss's sA-
~
.n'ne" 1880 -
! ''ei eos'eo W y. N - -,
o1 w. ~, -.
'Ao ~.
80. -. ,..,,
.ne nisn sehoe', oousns 80. s :.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

the east point Of Tie state Highway
Which b asw bsias siaisAaas over Bat
tlsmsaf mssasain. This i distance
q ferty-fivs miles, Of which thsrs azs
swsAty.tNn sssabls essn4y
ItasicA so u twsnsy-thrss
- - eeastrueted. This road, as
contemplated over Lovslaad pas, ~
tie old stage route over which the
mail, express sd passenger were eat.
ried In tho yssrs Of 1873, 1879 and
1880 iato Lssdviils. Thsre u very lit.
tie rock work. to be dons. Most Of It
y in the nature Of gravel formation.
The rpad from Dillon to Wheeler is a
very good county road.
r We had IN exceptionally zine NEST.
ing ut Colorado springs, and the mon
who were present at the Chamber Of
Commerce endorsed this project for
the reason that they believed that more
Highways would bring more. people to
our state. We were met with every
consideration on the part Of the off.
Gals Of tie State Highway commits.
sion, city Of Denver, sid the CONNER.
cial organizations.
This morning, Tuesday, I received
from Dr.. Randall, who il chairman Of
the organization, who II still in Den.
ver With Mr.. Dagsett, stating that the
road was N assarsd fact and that II
10 only MISTER Of detail to be worked
out ~ to the raising of funds, and
this Is being done q present.
when tAis roads is. finished it will
mean that the distaass from Glenwsoi
Springs to beaver will b in The
nsiShborhood of one hundred aad fifty
five milss, aad the aaaia portion Of thu
road, frea GfsymeAt to silvsrplun,
and Gsorgstewn, sad from Georgetow,
to Idaho SPRING. into Denver il al
ready finished and in use.
| Everyone We INST in Denver 10 yer,
anxious to do all that they can t.
bring the Western Slope closer to tn
Eastern sIsps.
One OF the members of the Stat
Highway commission informed me tina
he could not understand why this pro
3sst hsd not been brought to the at
tentiou Of the commission before, a
it was such . feasible, easily built an,
short road asross the very heart o
tho state.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
~ yu1erA nAm11aw
1I.AN Wu111 sEoW

La Juuts. Colo. Nov. She cen
mittea .pno;ntsd i.st .n,;,g Z. er,u.
irs an Otero Csuntv Dairy assss;atio,
met Saturday nisht b complete pisns
for a dairy how To b. held I. L.
Junta soms time in Fsbroaiy. The
member, Of the sommittss ar,: j. h
WAGON. chairman: Fred Wadleisa. sac.
retArx. n A. BALE. J. n Haln n.
Jones. w. F. Droee. job. Blum and
Harry Badger. The msmbers Of the
L. Junta Industrial ...oai.tion are
WORKING with the eommittss In .. a.
d.avor 70 make . d.irv .bov =. much
Of n succes. a. pos,ible.
The dairy industry i'm thi. v,einitv
And in fast In tho sntire Ark.n,a val
low i. forr,5. .As.a rspidly. AID wi,
,oon ,,a ,ns : tho ,s.d,,. ,nan.tr,e,
amoas the f.r,..r, m. two 40,
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
HONE FROM NATIONAL
szAaI0N CONVENTION

County Jsdss':J. w. Bell returned
home last Friday night from Kansas
City, where he represented Garfield
Post - at the National American LIE.
gion convention, held there last week.
M. Bell 10 enthusiastic in bis 70.
pert, stating that II was the best ct.
tended and most impressive conven-
ton which he had ever attended. He
stated that the crowds Of Legion dele.
gates and spectators continually
thronged the streets.
The street parade was an immense
affair, extending seven miles in length
The delegates from the different states
were arranged alphabetically and it
vas generally conceded by all that
the Colorado delegates Of one thousand
or more in number, wearing their blue
caps and marching in line, made the
best showing of any state in the union.
The convention extended over three
days and there was something doing
every minute. Fifty thousand men
were expected, but on the frs, day
oyer 10000 men had arrived.
The convention will be held in New
orlsans next year and will be . five
days. session. Judge Bell announced
that - would naxs avery effort to At.
tend, and many etAsf Of the Legion
mon are slso ANXIOUS to attend.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
I SONG OF VICTORY

Said Mars to Peace "You shall not
ruls the world forevsrmore,
And can prove it rightly, but I'm
warning you before.
Said Pe.ee to Mars 81 know that you
do lcic to pick fight,
Bat all men don't agree with you and
fight far "might is right"
Said Mars to. Peace "Ir wager you
the worA 10 with me still.
You 'vs ruled your day, and much too
long. Lst4 esntsst II you will u
So Nars ard Psps together try thsi,
power Ger ~ vsrld,
And Peace her gsatls inprints left and
MARI black storm Glands hurled; :.
And on and ever Mara declared that
As had voa Tie lsess,y 80 -
But daily msp laid ds~n ~ Mars tie
lives that mssat fsr Psass.
,%2l', O. \.
And Mars collected oil the lands upon
the fighting field,
To- see il there was anyone that would
not to him yield.
The countries fought for many days
In strife and sacrifice,
Then on a long remembered day, they
- signed an azmisties.
So Peace sg.in had won the day and
hers tbs Victory,
To rule the powers once again in love
and harmony.
Wen celebrate the victory but lest We
should forget,
Let . pray for those who can t come
back, for those whom death has
Let's sing again that splendid ssas,
The Song Of Victory,
The Dove Of Peace again will sing a
tender melody.
The world may hold festivities ON
every holiday,
But let rs keep with reverence that
one eventful day.
Josephine Riddle.
The above poens written by Miss
Josephiss Riddle; daughter Of Dr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Riddle Of this city, brought
the following letter from Elmer Under.
wood, former superintendent Of the
Glenwood schools and now superintend.
e.4 e1 tAs Del NeFts public schools:
Dsl Nsfts, Colorado.
Dear Friend 1iddiis, = .s, .''- 100
Jadss Wiley forgot to give me the
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
FAREWELL PARTY

Several friends Of Miss Ethelwyn
Jones gave = farewell dinner Wednes-
day evening 1t the Silver Grill cafe
in her honor. Miss Jones has been in
the employee Of the White River forest
here and has been transferred to Den
YER, and leaves Saturday for the cap
ital city.
Covers were laid for Misses Ethel
wyn Jones, Meldon Bryant, Helen
Hughes, Agnes Ryan, Sylvia Hadden,
Edna Dow, Mae Mcmillan, Erma Hub
bard, and Mesdames Orville O'Neil
and Joe Hum, Jr.
Following the dinner a theater party
was enjoyed by the ladies.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
ooNnuss1oNn1s IN slsssIoN


The county eonnissioners hsvs beet
in session all week and have had q
variety of business to attend to. On
Monday they awarded the printing Of
the delinquent tax list to The GleA-
wood Post by unanimous vete.
Tuesday they allowed . number Of
bills and wsdassday they went to Rife
whore they inspected and accepted tho
Grass Mesa road recently constructed
by Dave Harlow and then went up
Four Mile creek and accepted the road
completed by jos Psrke.
Tho next matter to claim the atten'
ton Of the honorable county dads will
be the making of the county levy for
next years taxes.