davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
CRIPPLED WHILE
VISITING PLANT,
DEMANDS $4,000

Charging that as a result Of an
explosion Of nstura. gas ar Hebron,
Ind, April >, 1915. he was perman-
entity crippled Elmer Alyea has
brought suit against the National
60. and the Hebron Water CO. for
SIS, 900 damages.
Alyea charges i'm his complaint
that the National CO. had the con
tract for the construction OF a new
water works plant for the Hebron
Water CO. in 1915 and tha, i'm the
progress OF the dri.Eng of wells. q
vein OF natural gas was passed
through. causing the gas 10 escape.
The complaint further charges that
proper precautions We're NOT taken
go coEfne the escaping sac.
Alvea alleges that on Apri. .. 1915.
following an Invita-" extended TO
The public 20 visit aaG inspect the
new plant. he went 90 the place
where the new wells We're being
driven. and was caught i'm an OK
ploslon Of the escaping gas. Al tha-
time the plaintiff says he was but r.
years OF age. and as a result II in
uries he has been crippled ever
since. and VIII be 4 cripple al his
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

was forthcoming from him. II Is
alleged that shortly after the train
was deraiIed Kantana said Its a
shame they were not all killed
Conclusive evidence wac saFd to
have been obtained by a member OF
the Gary police that the train was
deliberately wrecked. Members Of
the crew testified that the train had
been running smoothly and so far
as equipment was concerned there
was no cause for the accident
After a federal investi cation OF
the wreck 10 was stated by officials
that William =. Foster. whose offices
were raided by operatives under the
direction OF the states attorneys Of
flee following the crash. had been
under close surveillance by the gov
eminent chat If ne had been ad-
vocating violence We would have
known about g."
Omcials in the states attorneys
Office after a day spent examining
papers seized in Fosters office. also
expressed the belief that the labor
leader was IN no way concerned IN
the wreck inquiry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
House GETS TARIFF
BILL FROM SENATE
Delay Early Consideration Tn
al Reprint of Original
Measure l. Made.

WASHINGTON. Aug -I-i8. Is.
E-Tha house got tae aIm..l-.It-
zion tariff ull al.k from the seulte
todas but d.l DO. send 10 to confer
tn.. This uesr step l the uoW
Ione drawn out journey of tle me4-
slr. must await rspI.G-us o. One
amended b.II. which is expected 90 boz
tomorrow co. Wednesday. The ez-
perts had hoped 90 have lt ready CO.,
day. bul tusg found the senate AaG
made -o many complicated changes
ia She olgna. house 1.I that thelf
tas1 proved FAR more difficult than
.hey had expected.
U4cu the reprint is ready repl1-
I.aa house leaders plan -o send the
.ieas4le tD conference under scne-
dule which mas permit 0i little on
no discussion ON Lne floor Al the
sam. time the house c0ufcrees viii be
named and they viii have their FIRST
session wrh the senate managers
pfolallv THURSDAY. ass Sen. McCum-
lcr 0[ rne senate committee expects
90 boz occupied ln the senate We'd
uesIay with the soldiers bonus BIN.
In anticipation of acting on the
tariff he house had quorum today
for the first time since il reassemb-
led last week. The announce
OF the senate clerk that the measure
had been passed by the senate and
conference requested was greeted
with mingled applause and laughter.
As the measure was not laid before
the house. that body wen, anead with
other work. but the tarig formed the
chief topic o. private discussion on
the floor and in the cloak rooms
Controversies Likely.
SOME OF the senate rates. princl-
palIy those ln the cutlery schedules.
apparently are opposed by number
of house members and these, along
with American valuation and the
duties on dyes. are expected 90 fur
uIsh subjects of sharp controversy
in conference Some leaders of the
republican agricultural bloc in the
house expressed approval OF the agri-
cultural. sugar and wool rates as
fixed by the senate.
% was the Judgment OF the MAORI
tv OF the cOnferees that the Ameri-
can valuation question would be the
first subject coming up for settle
ment boo the conference. They
pointed out that until this was out
of the way il would be Impossible ID
agree upon the adj vaIOrem duties.
The house Conferees are divided on
this question and Chairman Fordney
favored a direct vote 10y the house.
The four democratic conferees
named by the house and senate pro
baby viii not Sit constantly with the
six republican managers. some OF
whom favored calling in the demo
Gratis after the wOrk of adjustment
had been completed and the bill
whipped into shape for final action
uv the senate and house. Others Of
the majority managers thought, how
ever that the democrats should be
in attendance after the valuation
question had been settled and pro
cram OF procedure mapped out.
It was explained by some of the
ma lortty cOnferees that IL was not
customary TO have the democrats
present throughout the adjustment
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

around for the past month o. gel a
good line OF speedy horses % cone
here. was delighted az the prosrec g
~ a good week. ca.d OF cvc.ts.
Iteinsmen who have been working
out ON The oval declare 10 Co Dee one
OF the fastest tracks iu this section
OF the country and believe there
should be some good marks set dur
Ing the week providing weather con
dItiOus continue ideal
Exhibits in Place
I'm the large cross-shaped buildins
"a small army OF men was az work
setting exhibits in place. putting UP
decorations and putting on the fin
ishins touches of their exhibits.
Final arrangements were being
made for Wyman's style show and
foOtlights were being set around the
entire display platform in order that
everyone may be able 20 get an un-
obstructed view Of what milady will
wear this fall and winter.
Competition In the various live
stock departments promises 20 be IN
usually keen this season. For the
first time Galloway and Aberdeen
Angus cattle viii be among candi-
dates for the blue ribbons az Spring
brook park Added to these breeds
OF cattle viii be an unusually large
number OF Jerseys. Holsteins. Here
fords and GUernseys. With this line
up OF milk producing animals the
butter-fat and milking contests
should be most interesting
In the hog pens big type Poland
Chinas Duroc Jerseys and Hamp-
shires will battle TO decide which has
the largest supply OF ham and bacon.
Shropshire. Southdown. Rambeleau
sheep will contend for highest hon
Ors.
In the wOmen's department fancy
needlework of all kinds will be on
exhibition.
In addition 10 the exhibits and
races. there will be auto-polo games,
push ball contests. free shows, fire.
works and brass bands TO entertain
visitors.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed with Scout Executive Barnes to
have Boy Scouts on the grounds
throughout the week They will give
their services freely 20 anyone who
wishes TO be shown about the
grounds and to act as messengers. or
give first aid.
The local banks viii close at IL: so
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon on &C
count of the fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
ElkhGrt Honor Scouts Are
Entertained at Camp Here

The honor scouts from Elkhart
spent sunday evening a. The reserva-
sion or the local council near Four
Mile bridge The boys who are un-
der the supervision or Scouc EXecu-
;ive Arnold. are on canoe trip TO
y Joseph Mich. Ar Information
booth Will be cond uc-ed at Sp1ng-
brook park during i1e Interstate
fair By the scouts Assistant SrOut-
nlnste- Gamer Viii be in charge and
he WI be assisted b Raymond and
Franklin HOPKINS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
BILL TO
PROBE FUEL CRISIS

meeting was held that possible set
dement, OF the hard coal strike would
be- effected tomorrow The confer
ence today lasted about two hours.
It viii be resumed tomorrow at
% m. While no official word was
given out today. 10 was understood
that the operators insisted still upon
a resumption OF mining al the old
wage scale untr April I. 1928. and
the miners want "a so-called long
term" coutract-prObably two or
three years at the scale In effect
when the suspension was called last
April
Drafting OF an agreement. center
ing on the renewal OF a wage con-
tract between union coal miners and
the Indiana Bituminous Coal Oper-
ators' association. was undertaken
TODAY by a joint committee or eight
members. with both sides apparently
confident o. an early settlement or
Che strike THAT has tied up the out
put from Indiana mines since the
strike started almos, five months
aEo
AFTER the committee had been at
work two hours. Adjournment was
taken uut.I tomorrow with the only
announcement that progress had
been made
Illinois Settlement looms
Hope o. a possible settlement OF
the illinois coal strike within "a
hours was expressed tonight by both
mi ners and operators following a ses-
sion of -he joint wage scale sub
comm ttee
Both operators and miners will
meet tomorrow morning. After the
two meetings the miners and oper-
acors wi'I go into foint session 90 dis
cuss as committee of the whole the
report OF the entire wage scale sub
committees
Virtually all coJ. mine operators
ot The uaqloFr field one o. the
largest DOB southern Illinois today orr
dered their engineers and shift men
sack 90 Wors. &C. was made known
This afternoon. following receipt OF a
telegram I'D tea local unions from
William Hutton district executive
board member of the Illinois miners
Who IS attsrd.uE the conference az
chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
TRANSFUSE BLOOD To
SAVE NEW BORN INFANT

WATEETpWN. a. s.. Aug. 21-
'Bv D IS SH-The first ease on rec
ord here blood was -raufusad into
tnc VEINS ~ new born infant were
q scl1scd here today The child g
.ae lnrart son or Prof w. p. Hewitt
uf tae Wsterowu High school. i.
was born under Circuw stances that
caused "a srea- ls> OF blood Il was
reakerirE rapidly when The doctors
decided upon blood traufGsion as
last resor- and four ounces On
blood was taken from the veins Of
she father The operation was sue
ccssfuI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22

and has devoted his entire time 20 f.
with the exception OF two years
which he spent in the army
The firm OF Whiteman & Hay was
formed June %. 1920. at which time
the two men bought the business Of
the late Harry L. Yerrick. Due to
the rapid growth OF the business
larger quarters were sought and q
year ago the business was moved to
IT'S present nome. 429 s. Mich gan st
Mr.. Hay is a graduate Of the In
diana Medical college and the As5in
School Of Embalming. indianapolis
During his schooling he carried
away the next TO the highest grade
of the class. maintaining an average
Of % Ia. Mr.. Hay has now assum-
cd complete charge o. the business
having purchased the interest OF his
former partner. Glenn Whitemaa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
MOVING PERMITS

Louis Connolly. S19 y. Allen ST.
20 country.
G W Glenn. 743 South Bend av..
20 r. r No. .. Box 279
D. +. Sprinkle. 219 Z Tut st.
TO S34 y. Eleventh St r p
Title Frazee. 734 10 s. Michigan
St. 20 III ID W. Tut 81.
John Pierzyski. S17 Arnold St. to
1924 Parallel st
David Rassi. Cos r Colfax av..
20 1912 Caroline ST
Mrs Carrie NJ. Talley. 1146 Z.
Fox st. TO 1915 s Marine ST.
John Trytko 500 s. Harris St.
TO AS Pulaski ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Municipal Recreation Camp
to Close Tuesday. Announced

reauon camp at Lake Pleasant vii,
close Tuesday when the f5 girls now
az the camp return 20 their homes
r. south Bend 4 very successful
summer r. reported by those in
charge. he camp being filed 20
capacity az al times in spite OF the
added space and equipment Girls
from this city have stayed IL the
camp for periods Of 10 days Turing
the summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERNmTS

One-story frame dwelling. 1905
Leer st, +. y. Hardy. cost SO 400
Two-story frame dwelling, 1902
Lincoln way W. l.. L. Schoonover.
$4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling. sol
Parkovash av.. J II. Avery. $4,000.
One and one-half story frame
dwelling. 1924 South Bend av..
Stanley Zywert. s.. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
RESCUE 81 NOYAGERS
FROM WRECKED SLOOP

EoCENAF BEACH. s. s.. Aus.
-TweDty-f0ur deep sea toyaEers.
including no women and three child
reu- most OF whom were sessicl,.
we're rescued early today by a police
laancn from the s.oop St.udr7i.st
witch had gone aground On Rock
abay inlet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
JOHNSTON \ FLOOD
or BEER FLOW s

----------~--~----------------~--~ ------
.ead stuff YESTERDAY 20 f,oat a bat
,l-Sh.p through the Panama Canal
and people kept coming back for
more They actually though s. wa
the rea, article When We told 'em
.la -ruth. they win i<ed end told us 90
trot 10 Ou- We thought the rush
was over when we closed our places
early this morning Blu we were
fooled Every o,hcr ausomcb.l =
parry drives up. rusEeS ir-g.veS
three cheers for the mayod-and de
warls service
Yes. Why ie, en-. suffer is right"
And another half dollar dropped
into che cash register.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
Hay axes Over
Full Charge of
Undertaking Firm
Assumes Interest Of Glenn c.
Whiteman in Establish
ment Here.

Announcement or the final taking
over OF the interest Of elem c..
Whiteman in the undertaking firm
~ Whaeman q HAY. by Forest C.
Hay was made today
Mr.. Hay Is Well known Boa this
city, having been born AMI raised
here. lie FIRST became interested il The
undertaking business FIVE years ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
INTERSTATE + AIR
OPENS d y At
SPRINGBROOK PARK

Continued from Page ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
RAIL HEADS VOTE
on STRIKE POLICY

lConL.nued Lon * u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-22
CARY WRECK RESULT
OF PLOT, Is VERDICT

Continued from Page II
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
RETURN FROM TEXAS

Conductor A. E. Wolf of the Den
yer and Rio Grand Western, and Mrs.
Wolf returned home Tuesday morning
from a three weeks trip to points in
Texas.
Mr.. Wolf states that the weather
was warm and very delightful on their
visit to Houston and Fort Worth, but
upon reaching Galveston it ralned con-
tinually, and they started homewartf on
account of the dampness. On the re-
turn trip they came by way of Dallas
and encountered southwestern storm.
which extended to Fort Worth. The
weather was SO cold and disagreeable
that Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf shortened
their stay in the southern states on
this account.
While in Fort Worth the VOLTS had
very pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Nemec, former residents of
Glenwood, where Mr.. Nemec was tick
ct agent for the D. & R. G. He is
now travelling passenger agent for the
Denver & Rio Grande Western for the
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G.
Kingsbury, former Glenwoodites.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
READING CLUB ENTERTAINED


The Glenwood Reading club held
their regular fortnightly meeting Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Jas.
A. Blair on South Grand avenue. The
members responded to roll call with
the name of labor-saving device,
which was little unusual and very
interesting.
The paper Of the evening was pre-
pared by Mrs. ]. P. Riddle, who was
unable to be present, and the paper
entitled "The Progress of Our Coun-
try Since the Time of Washington, .
was read by Mrs. j. M. Silver, and
contained some interesting and valua.
BILE historical facts.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close of the
evenings entertainment.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
P.E.o. INSTALL OFFICERS

Chapter A. o. of the PEG. sister.
hood met Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. w. D. Blaine on Cooper
avenue, at which time officer. wsrs
elected for the coming year and in.
stalled in their respective offices. The
Officers are ~ follows: Mrs. jas. A.
Blair, president; Ars. A. A. ddppin.
eott, vice president; Mrs. Edwin John.
son, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank
Delaney, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ffed Kaiser, treasurer, Mrs. Marie
Drake, chaplain, and Mrs. Joe Julian.
guard Hrs. Blaine was appointed
piaaast.
The social part Of the sftsrnoon
sook ~ form Of birthday surpe1s,
for Hrs. J. P. Riddle, who was th,,
dey esissesting her birthday anniver.
ssv. sAs was presented viii ~.
pstssd plants by The chapter, aaa .
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
LOCAL AVIATION
COMPANY D1ssoLvEs

Last Friday Walter Ainslie, who
during the past few years has achieved
considerable distinction as an aviator
in this community, arrived in Glen
wood and at once went into conference
with the directors and stockholders Of
the Colorado Aviation corporation,
which he was instrumental in organ.
izing few years ago.
Mr.. Ainslie recited the rather unfor.
tunate career of the company from the
first, eliminating in the loss by fire of
the plane owned by the company, but
on which, fortunately, some insurance
had been collected.
The bills against the company to-
tailed $2,144.42, of which $s4s.1l was
due Ainsfie, $342s0 to Harold A. Park
and $209.9s to ]. s. McBeth, two fly
ers who assisted Ainsie. The balance
of the Indebtedness was for gas. oil
and storage.
After somee discussion and an audit
OF the books, the above amounts were
pale, and motion prevailed to take
steps to at once dissolve the corpora
tion. There is left in the treasury
$467.34, which will be divided pro
rata among the stockholders, who are
now somewhat poorer but wiser for
their experience.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
DEER TAKES A
POPULAR BATH

Owing to the activities of mountain
lion in the mountains adjacent to Glen
wood during the past few months many
deer have ventured down into the val.
ley, and on several occasions they have
been seen very near or within the cor.
porate limits of the city.
Last Sunday evening five beautiful
specimens were seen almost in the var
of the E. E. Westhafer home in North
Glenwood Mr.. Westhafer declaring
that the animals were within stone IS
throw of his door.
This morning when stranger went
over to the big cocktail spring for a
bottle of hot water he observed in
the Yampa swimming pool nearby a
beautiful doe, swimming shout in the
hot water and unable to escape be.
cause of the high walls.
Undersheriff George L. Winters was
called, and while E. E. Lucas and
Dave Brennan donned bathing suits
and entered the pool and drove the
animal to the shore, Mr.. Winters, con-
cealed behind the corner of the bath
house, threw lasso over the animal
and lifted it out on the bank, and it
was then taken to the power house to
dry and rest, and will later be re
leased.
1t is thought that the animal had
been chased by dogs, and plunged into
the pool as q means of escape. This
Is the second incident Of this kind to
occur in Glenwood during the past
few years.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

beautiful birthday cake wm in evil
dence in honor Of tho occasion.
There was. . full attendance Of
members and all greatly enjoyed Mrs,
Blaine's hospitality. The color scheme
of yellow and white, the chapters
colors, was carried out in the birthday
cake and in the refreshments served
by the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Q. h Tibbetts was able to leave the
Glenwood sanitarium and return to
his home at New Castle Tuesday, hav-
ing recovered from his attack Of
pneumonia.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Brown returned
home Wednesday morning from week.
spent in Denver While in the capital
city Mr.. Brown underwent treatment
for his hand, which he injured while
about his work on the railroad some
time ago.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09
(<l!{i5|i.y3[N
-M NLsl lHphsssscs er0bsss [


Nprsine sRsrs broad prsfss-
sional and Humanitarian eAd e1s
young we1ea ef sterling eAaraeeee.
IhaPesEh Training n LARge
baaateRlaD sAA nesDe4al u IL
1AAeus 4ikss Rsak 1A01ea
0locknsr tanatsriun aad Hospital
sGsfs Caass 4 scAeel: z yeasY
nised pAysieasns: coAplete nsAic0l
ana ssreical traini.S; lipleaas
accepted 81 all Stats 1eafds; dises9
supervisies SistsFs q CAafity: 80.
oectarian In its attituoe = DupilA
Con1srtable NuEsss' 1s1s; esc1o.
ation 'spDs.tuaitiss: Iecats1 eest
resident sectiea: sas1ly acesssiblA
Reouirsnsnss:' oesA AaaltA; ~.
tade for The work; years Hl9A
6cho~l dao1fable; : HeQuiro1.
Tull infof1at3on uDoA rsQUaoG,
AaAfsss Distse DapsFintss1sa1
GLOCKNRR
sanatoriu0 and Hospital
22I1 North Cascade Avenue
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Miss Mary French, who recently
moved with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. d. French, to Delta, spent last
weekend in Klenwood visiting friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

The entire force of the First Nation.
al bank met in the library of the
Junior High school Monday evening
and assisted Superintendent Blaine in
the work of getting the library ready
for its opening. Two hundred books
were indexed and numbered during the
evening.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Flora Redman of Eagle was
brought to the Glsnwood sanitarium
Tuesday night for medical treatment
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Miss Doris Swain of New Castle AZ
rived in Glenwood Wednesday night
and expecs to find employment AID
remain here permanently.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Miss Jessie Long, who has spent sew
eral weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. G..
q. Buckles, returned to her homo At
Mamm creek yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

F. o. Stevens, postmaster at Woody
Creek, was in Glenwood the first Of
the week. Mr.. Stevens has a month q
vacation, which he will spend with
his wife on the ranch near New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Ernest Cole and nephew, F.anl
Howell, left Wednesday for the ranct
home of Mrs. Emily Cole near Silt tc
spend few days visiting.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and
daughter, Margaret, of Pueblo expect
to spend Sunday in Glenwood visiting
at the home of Mr.. Marshall's g sister,
Mrs. w. D. Blaine.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Harley Beltz of this city un-
derwent an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Wednesday and is rscov-
ering nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs. E. V. Hurd of Avon arrived
last Saturday night for visit at the
home of her son, G. C. nottingham.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Tho following friends wers in wait.
ing At the b. ". -Mc0uirk homo last
Friday aieht when Mass Mary Mo.
Guisk arrived homo 70 spead the week.
ond; Misses Helen Hughes, Msldon
Bryant, Agnes Ryan, Mao NeMiliaa,
Margaret Brenasa aad ETma Hubbafd
aAd Mssdames Lola O.Neil John
Clarke, and A. n. Holland. A pleasant
time was spsat tesstAse And rsessuA:
meats wese 4eeve6.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Ed Todhunter, who has been suffer
ing with rheumatism for q number of
weeks, was able to be taken home
from the Gfenwood sanitarium Tues
day Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Inez Redwood of the Ksndrick
cottages in this city was operated At
the Glenwood sanitarium Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Hyrup of Ba-
salt are the parents of an 8-pound boy
born at the GlenwOod sanitarium March
$ xth. =
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Miss 1zabelle Eadie, teacher in the
Rifle schools, returned to Rifle Mon
day morning after spending the week
end in Glenwood visiting her friend,
Miss Annie Dow, in North Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Theodore Rosenberg, who has spent
the past two and one-hah months Wis.
iting his son, John, and family in Chi
eago, retured to Glenwood Wednesday
morning, having been called here for
the purpose of testifying in the case
of Taylor vs.. The City Of Glenwood
Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Phil Smith of Seven Castles
spent this week in Genwood visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Erie Hubbard and
Mrs. E. r. Ould, and her mother, Mrs.
Z. M. ClAfn,
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Fred Hearing, who went to Grand
Junction a week ago, has obtained en-
ployment and will remain there.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-09

Mrs. VIM. Schults and son returned
to their home at Grand Junction We'd
nesdsy morning, after weeks visit
with Mrs. Schults' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Todhunter,