davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Jury Completes
Quest of Bogus
Cotton Trades
Report on Charges of Buck
citing Filed Against Amer
lean Exchange Is Expect
cd To Be Made To-day
Stories of Brokers Heard
Ruling on Demand Of Ban.
ton for Possession of Dier
Z Co. Books Scheduled

The grand jury completed yesterday
the consideration Of evidence involy-
ing officers and directors and several
members Of the American Cotton Ex-
change in hucketing charges. Its con-
clusions viii BE- made known to-day or
tomorrow. The grand jury inquiry
into the affairs Of the exchange fol-
lowed John Doe hearing before Chief
City Magistrate McAdoo. who found
that the evidence warranted the con-
sidcration Of allegations of irregu-
larity.
Evidence presented to the grand
jury, it is understood, was similar TO
that adduced at the John Doc hearing
by Jerome Simmons. Assistant District
Attorney. The principal witnesses
were Samuel Landech2r j. ". Watson
and ". b. Wilson. former broker mem
ocrs Of the exchange, who testified con
corning the alleged cross trading meth
DDS employed on the floor in the alb
sence of actual cotton transactions.
Dier Decision Expected To-day
District Attorney Banton expects a
decision to-day in the United States
District Court in connection with his
fight to gain possession of the books
Of the defunct brokerage firm Of Z. D.
DER & Co. If the books are granted
him, 1t is understood, they will be
used to investigate criminal COM
plants that have been made against
the DER Company to the District At
torney's office
The minority committee Of Dior
creditors who are opposing the pro
posed settlement fund raised by Re
ceiver Manfred Enrich will hold a
mass melting tonight at Bryant Hall
o. ,. Carpenter, counsel for the COM
mittec. said yesterday that further
reasons why tho creditors should re-
Ject the offer would be outlined at the
meeting. Hc said the discussion
would deal also with proposal to
institute criminal complaints against
the DER concern. Nh. Carpenter
holds that the contribution of $500. 900
made by Charles A. Stoneham, baseball
promoter, to the 100000 fund should
be opposed on the ground that Stone
ham was obligated in larger degree
because Stonchams brokerage firm
had turned over its business to Dicr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Returns
BY Thornton W. BURGESS
NO task IS pleasant if the end
WIZ Not an odded pleasure lend.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Farmer Browns Boy whistled mer-
rlIy rs he tranped through the Green
Forest. He was on his way back to
the sugar house. The sugar season
was about over. He and his father
had taken most Of the sugar and the
syrup home. There was only a lit
tie remaining at the sugar house TO
be carried home. There was still
some syrup in the cvaporator to be
drawn Off into cans. When this was
done he would have the Job of thor
oughly cleaning the evaporator and
putting things in order in the sugar
house. Then it would be locked up
until the next year. Farmer Browns
Boy always enjoys the sugar season.
1t means hard work. but there is a
lot Of fun with it. However, he wa 5
glad that this season was almost over,
for it had been long and hard. So
he Whistled merrily as he trampcd
through the Green Forest.
As he drew near the sugar house
he abruptly stopped whistling and
stood still There were strange
noises coming from the direction Of
the sugar house. There were clat-
tering Of tin and strange little squea s
and cries and the sound of things be-
ing knocked about. Such a look of
surprise as swept over the face Of
Farmer Browns Boy. "Now, what
under the sun does this mean?' he
exclaimed. and started to run towa I'd
the sugar house.
Now Sammy Jay had discovered
those two little Bears when they en-
tered the sugar house. and he had
been hanging around ever since to see
what would happen. Sammy never
misses anything if he can help it.
When the Merry Little Breezes
slammed that door Sammy could have
hugged himself for JOY. "Those lit
tie Bears are trapped" he exclaimed
Just wait TIL Farmer Browns Boy
gets back"
OF course Sammy heard the racket
going on in that sugar house, and
although he couldn't see he could
guess just about what was happen
ing in there. He was so excited that
he couldn't sit still. When he saw
Farmer Browns Boy coming Sammy
screamed a warning. The little Bears
inside the sugar house heard that
warning. They knew that some one
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Lilly, Broker, Acquitted
By Jury in Five Minutes
Former Professor Says He Will
Attempt TO Pay TO Creditors
Every Dollar

J. Frank Lilly. q broker. formerly of
SO Broadway, whose firm, J. f. Lilly &
Co, failed in July, 1919. with liabili-
tics Of more than 81 100000, was
acquitted yesterday by jury in Cen
eral Sessions before Judge Mancuso.
He was charged with grand larceny in
the first degree. The jury reached a
verdict in five minutes.
Before going into the brokerage
business Lilly had been a professor of
psych ology in The University of Chica 90.
A student he had Gunkcd while at the
university saw Lilly in Texas. following
The failure Of the brokerage concc"n,
and informed the Sheriff or Dallas that
he was wanted by tho New lorN au-
thoritjcs. lie was arrested and brought
back TO New York. Unable to furnish
bail he was held in the Tombs TO await
trial
The charge of which he was acquitted
yesterday was that he had taken 81 900
from Herman A. Diamond, of the In
dustrial Survey Corporation, of Is Par k
Row. on June Is, 1919, and had failed
to buy stock as directed.
During the trial it was shown that
by the time the stock which Lilly had
been directed to buy dropped to the
point at which he was to buy, Lilly's
funds were tied up by attachments.
Following his acquittal Lilly said he
intended to take a rest and then would
try to recover many hidden securi-
to
could for creditors of the company
"If my health viii permit me | will
pay back dollar for dollar every cent
of the amount involved" he said
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

g. Co. few months before the Dicrs
went to the wall.
Wagner Adjustment Favored
John S. Sheppard, receiver of E. W.
Wagner g. Co. another brokerage
house which failed recently, again
urged yesterday that the credit
ors accept the proposed Wagner ad-
iustment Of part cash and part notes,
He said that although tho task Of send
ing out the plan of settlement and
statements of account had not been
completed, many of the creditors had
responded favorably.
He pointed out that disaster would
occur it the settlement were not &C
cepted, commenting on the long and
expensive legal contest that probably
would ensuc if strict administration
of the estate through litigation were
ettomptcd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Radio for Limi,cd's PASSENGERS

MILWAUKEE, March 28.-Thc click
ing of the last switch rs the train pulls
out OF the railroad yards will not sever
connections with the outside world for
passengers on the Milwaukee roads
fsSt tram. IT was announced by road
plnclais Monday that the train is now
being equipped with wireless sets, The
Pioneer Limited is said to be the first
railway train in the United States 10
incorporate the wireless feature.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
heneral Weather Conditions


ARLINGTON March = The d,s,,,rh
ancH that was central over kansas Mondav
e. moved rapdly u0rtheastvard TO the
~ Lawrence Valley where II yyau rcntera4
TO night Pressure also was lna, ~ ~ - ~
over the ROCKY Mountain md rla,ram -
s,Dnf aho there Wern three oerters of de-
other over northwestern W'vominr snd ~.
thlrf over western Colorado Prrssure -
ma .neo hish to daN Of the south Atlantic
ooast snd < was high and rising over tho
upncr lake region. the upper Mississipri
ana missouri Nalle's and Manitoba
nls pressure dlstrtbut on has been at
'NNand nv rains over much Of the courtrv
"'th'n INC lss' twentN-four hours anG b,-
Sfo" in Minnesota and the Lake Superior
The tenpera ore continued much abovc
normal to-day IN the Eastern and Sou,h
eastern states while conslderabl bly, colder
Woathtr oNersproad tho northern lake re-
zion. the upper N ssissppl and lower Mis-
SCUM Naneys and the southern plains
s'sleS ne temperature remained abb
,"F nDTi15 ~ ,.> .om IN \orlh Dakota Montana
Fhe Indications arc for much c,oidincss
Inesds> and Ihursda! IN the s.etcs ca 81
oi the Mississippi River. aud rain Is prob
ole IN the mlddlc Atlantic and north At
,s!tic 81 aleS and ~ n or snow IN the lower
iaKe region and the extreme upper Ohic
Ind lower OHIO Valley and rain or snow in
the upper lake region THURSDAY. Wills un-
sett'ed showcry weather win continue dur
ius Wednesday ard THURSDAY ia Tennessee
states The temperature viii DC conside~.
ably lower "Wednesday and "Wednesday
ni2ht cast OF ne Mississippi River except
'r r." eNtrenls South aad the 1e,rperaturc
changes ;" ~ rot He Important Thursda,
Eorccast h, Districts Eastern New.
Torf-RslA IN south ana rain or snow n
north portion TO-DAY. much colder to-day
ana tonight. tomorrow partly CLOUDY
Southern New Eugland-Rsln. followed
by colder. to-day. tomorrow fair and
colder.
Eastern PennsyIva nia-Rsin to-day. fol
lowed by much colder this afternoon and
tonight. tomorrow cloudy.
DeIswe nd New Jersey-Rs:n TODAY
colder this afternoon and tonight. to-mor-
row cloudy and colder.
Maryland Rain ana colder to-day: much
colder tonight; tomorrow cloudy sne
pro ha by unset tied
Western Penns!itan.1-- gs II or sro-y
rGrr5es ard r1ucn colder 5o-dsy to mo-
row cioudY Hee7 'ui1r U~se tiea hr ptch.
Weston NeH or Esir o. epo" rrd
much coIder to-da, TO- morrow cloues
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
$4,000 Radium. Stolen From
HOsnital. Found in Syracusc

TORONTO. March 2S. Radium valued
at $4,000, stolen from the side Of
patient in the Hamilton, Ont. City Hos
pital while he was uncon scious. has
been found in Syracuse, n. Y, it was
learned to-day.
It was at first thought that the
radium had been lost in the hospital,
and an expert from Pittsburgh made
a vain search of the city's sewers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

we should like to introduce her
to the new
Leather hats at SO
Young girls will adore these
hats for wear with school or
sports clothes. Being of leath-
or. of course, they are always
chic, under sunshine or rain.
A leather ornament, peeping
over the edge of the narrow
roll brim, is the only trimming
Navy blue, gray, brown.
Second Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Odd Dinner Sets
Reduced to Half

to adjust stocl;s before the
March Sale Of china
ends, on Friday mert.
2S5 sets Of 100 and 106
pieces-of American porce-
lain, French Limoges and
other fine imported china
Eight Prices, 500 to $50.
for sets that sell regularly
for $40 to 500.
Also 52-piece dinner sets
for $40, S11. S14 and Sit
that regularly sell for $40,
S22, S28 and $34.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Highest Sc degrees 1nt N r,,- -,
81 cat mdnighD; average. g. aVerese
same date last year 5S; average same 80
tor thir,y-three years. n S''''7 oa'o
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Daily Radio Program,
" ednesday, March -

- fo 90 y .m- Musical program
even hour.
II : 'o. noon 10 p m. and lo.ot = NJ.
o5 n- Shipping news
\oon TO r. M Agricultural reports
10 p. m.-ArtnEten official ,ilnc
p. IN Animal stories BY Florence
p. m.--Chsrlcs u Isaac.or What 90
ccod Music s3d Pace 20 Face Win
lirstho.ep' Marguerite White. sopra no
Nitco tlausen. plaHiSte "Can2onstta a
fors INF trrsVi8la).' 'Solvetss song
l'roincuaj g. mule 'Slumher Song -
Then Dane John Nleldrun Pianist
f5uAs Lied. " Naitaea frnm Op 2o" can
-ooctta del Hslvptor Rose chimes of
s. Patrl-ls 'F'l street. prelude
R"0ata HauoW baritone, Sol Albert. pi-
anist 'lis Be rber - se,fue" ttarxo .l
Il totuu}.-tI Nriae from Dreams Of Soi,
=
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
y. f0..-isls news ad,hes
SIS o. f., f2ortnr ....ft--

= ~" LIZ HC1't ITIf NoS
fa % N Boston police rcports
Popular music throughout the evening
90 = nv crNjN Iuarke, report con
10 plsni-f- laura Heuncy- con,raIto.
EAri Sn0t 0tth. accowpsnls,. Rcdouin
''H"-ff tS'i Ari.. HNisSj d 'N1ore 80
..ou 'tR rooca by ne vaters Of
N.hNetcrha 'the Years 81 tto Spr.1q D."
t'nnese Nalt-.' 'N hcu shall w Nc.
- Eisa heuucy aur Mrs Baico,,,.
4 Birthday" and Ny Lsddio" by Mss
p ~leop. 'clth accompantpe -scherao IN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
W Gather Report

sQh rises as m sun sets. s:1en
moon rises GIG ain Moon sets 7.$5 y m
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

tcIsl rooart 'f rVF"rH y he f07IoWing of-
81 record from the Weather Brro,u
shows ten mperatures during tho las, t,,%i, "a
ll-lour hours. IN com parison with Inc Gov.
responding date o. last Year. 0''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Apth Forecast Rain and much colder
rO-u"I ana tonight; partly cloudy to-r7or-
row fresh to strong northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
NNf, Rcdinc's Island q 400 mrtcrsD
signal Corps, I = Army

n Mus cal ,,uuhefs.
- me- he ls2s band Of thc 1olst
.snai oei1ps ilf \ National Guard.
" ~. Sr-imEhold. Mr. eco rnetnr.A
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
k1v. Chicago $50 meters

% ~ TO p. 'n.- Hourly program of
news. n us5c sud reports
90 y. nr- ~- Program: "Yoo Hoo -
opening chorus, while Miami Dreams
duett. sanlu"'s and T.schHan. "Cahfor-
r.s Ruth LeSi'" When Shall We Meet
gan r Myers. Remember the Roe. b
= t5ehuap. 5000 ERNEST" George Oror-
sau, 'pNtt Leave NJ MarmY ,duet1.
aeis an' lachirau ont of thc Shaa-
H9th i-est.c. 'hf;er tho Rain .
An'r Me lsot Fun CeorSe oG.r-
..n. lituc 4sle. 81 1a.le.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Ampico Matinee

Eighteenth in the
series of 1922
Today, 2;3o P. NJ, in the
Auditorium.
Louise Stallings. soprano
Hans Barth, concert pianist
The New Concert Organ
Dr.. Alexander Russoll
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
kDhA. rittsburch (seo meters

Il m. 10 60 y n.--Iiouriy music
1-5o = Thornton W. Bursosss Bed
time Stories
- q. c--\eDs. 1aarbot rcrorts srd
sgNla'rE Of 81 otA conditions.
1880 nf Lsrten service from tbe
q-.n.t- Episcopal tNurch. fNtsbnrsh. ea.,-
o1c-sa los the Nct FrsaA B nelson of
CHRIST onufcn. Cincinnati
o." g. ln 'f'ttfcNurrn IT, industrial
la.pertsrcc" By A T.. Humphrey Mes
sss- lro1a thc NaiIonal safety Council
$50 3. n Popular cutcrtaNuent by
lAiaH Serena lers. of the Ickecsport
-, ,ar. NJ Il t.,sun..- Pa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Humidity
ia rCrNet"r kraHiros

- 1 y. M, SIS =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Ampico Recordings
for April are ready

You MUST hear the
magnificent playing of
Moussorgsky's Ru S S a n
dance, "Hopak,' by RACH-
MAMMOTH.
No. 6O64l. Price $3.50
There are also artists inter
pretations Of Tales of Hoffman,,
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 10, Mendelssohn's Midsum-
mer Nights Dream, and seven
clever pieces of the new popu
lar music.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

Switzerland sent Il,
hi, SPORT, frock Of eoplu
colored ribbonzene; honj
crocheicd and most un-
usual.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
"cI, ucdford, hillside Nass. (sco meters,

- = N ---NrIg7naI bo8I-mo ~torv
p I'M Fat 0aopd RcDarso Ist tenor
.eG Murrs 2nA tenor Henry Eorr
baritone iuberl aiopat. b4ss
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
If Miss Z to ID
will permit us

we should like to introduce her
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
JOE ALLEN TO Bz MARnrzp

Joe Allen of Eagle and Miss Helen
Hart Of Red Cliff win bs married in
Denver today, and after q week g stay
in the capital city will return to
Eagle.
Miss Hart is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hart of Red Cliff and is one
Of the popular young folks Of Eagle
county. '-H~E
The groom is the eldest son Of Mrs.
Leah Allen Of this city and was a
Glenwood resident until the past few
years, when he has been connected
with the Red Cliff and Eagle banks
and at this time is cashier Of the First
National bank at Eagle. Mrs. Allen
and son, Alex, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and
Vincent Holland will be present at the
ceremony.
The couple will soon be at home in
Eagle, where the groom has purchased
property.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
@@Z&hh0booa
afyEMBfz
RuL1soN AND VICINITY

The Jim Evans family are renewing
old acquaintances. They are here
from Arizona for a short visit before
going to Iowa and back to Arizona in
time for school,
Gussie Hahnewald is home from
Tennessee.
Mrs. Joe Reeves visited at the Chas
Evans home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rousseau brought a
calf out from town for Gland Harvey
last week.
Mrs. A. Corley visited in town q
few days last week.
Mrs. Fargher is visiting at the Con
ger and Lemon homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson were Ri
file visitors Friday.
A pair Of baby girls made their ap-
pearance at the Martin home last week.
Several from here attended the
stockmen dance Friday night in
Rifle.
Mr.. and Mrs Keuhl were business
visitors in Rifle Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
METHODIST CHURCH.

1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
sui .ret of morning sermon, '.hc
increasing Demand For Christian Cour-
age.'
Evening subject, "The Limitation
of Mans Liberty; Bounded by a
Hedge"
The doors of the church will be open
ed next Sunday morning to receive
members, either by transfer or other
wise. Please look in your trunk, or in
your Bible and get your letter and
bring it with you. Will also baptise
both infants and adults.
Children's Day, or College Day, will
be observed next Sunday morning. The
Sunday school hour will be taken to
put on the program. We invite all who
love children to be present. In OBJ
serving this special day, we aim to lay
emphasis upon the promise and charm
of childhood, and also upon prepara-
tion for service in the community and
church, BY means Of training in
school and college.
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Midweek meeting, Thursday evening
at 1880.
REV. E. G. EsTLOw, Pastor.
Residence, s1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 165.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

regarding Colorado. These receive tho
Glenwood Post Carleton is sending
me fifty copies each week).
"You are getting out real Booster
edition, I must say. Those cuts are
costing you quite bit-and your pic
lures are showing up fine.
"You are to be congratulated on
having such a wonderful and helpful
daughter-bet you are proud Of Gene
vievc-you have every right to be-
what could you do without heri"
Denver, Colo, May Is, 1922.
Howard & Torrey,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Gentlemen:
I wish to thank you for the copies
Of The Glenwood Post which you have
SO kindly sent me each week. have
enjoyed very much the articles with
reference to your wonderful country
around Glenwood Springs, and am
planning on spending my vacation
with you.
am re-mailing all your articles to
a fishing tackle friend Of mine in
Boston, and he writes me he will sure
visit us later on.
You people over on the Western
Slope are going after the business in
the right way, and I know you will
get results from your advertising.
Thanking you again for the interest
you are taking in me, I am
Yours truly,
FRANK A. BAER,
% Tritch Hardware Co.
The above are but just few Of the
many proofs that have reached this
office to the effect that it pays to
advertise, and to show that these spe-
cial articles, 50 kindly furnished by
the Forestry service, have reached
scores of people and have had wonder
full advertising effect, the full value
of which will not be fully realized
for many months to come.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
MEEKER DEFEATED

The Glenwood baseball team carried
off the honors again Sunday after
noon with the game with Meeker, the
score being Ola.
Weidenhammer and Walter were the
battery for Glenwood and played .
fine game. ~
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

R. W. Gray, who arrived last week
from Halsey, Nebraska, where he has
been clerk in the Nebraska forestry
office, to begin his duties in the White
River forestry office this week, sue
ceeding Carl Gepfarth.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-sweet cherries, $1.75 per
box post paid; 16 lbs. net, fine large
fruit, Black Tartarian June 25 to 80,
Royal Anne June 80 to July 10, Black
Republican July to IL. c. Lund,
Paonia, Colorado. 6-15-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
PLANTS FOR SALE

Cabbage. cauliflower, celery, toma.
toes peppers, eggplant, pansies and
asters. Earliest and best varieties.
Our potted plants insure early tomas
toss, peppers and eggplant.
J. B. RurLE,
5.e5.4t Rifle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Well improv.
ed 40 acres near Fruita and Grand
Junction government ditch. Want
small stock ranch under 1000 feet. Roy
Kisor, Fruita, Colo. 6-l5-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Nettie Spear, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-.
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 10th day of July, A. D. 1922.
NJ. J.. MAYES.
Administrator.
First publication June Is, 1929.
Last publication July 6, 1929.
Misses Nina Wall and Nellie Witte-
man left this morning Thursday for
Greeley, where they will remain sew
eral weeks attending summer school
at the State Teachers college.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Merritt Stiles came in from Denver
Thursday and is working with the
government surveyors on Dry Fork.
J. W. Richards is here from Denver
looking after assessment work on
shale claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney DeRush and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ditman attended
the rodeo in Grand Junction last week
Mrs. Fred Young and children spent
last week in Grand Junction.
Mrs. Alexander of Denver is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Grom.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lawton left
Thursday for Northorp, Kansas, where
Rev. Lawton will re-enter the minis.
try. Their going is n distinct los, to
this community.
Miss Mamie Thomas left on No. 10
Wednesday for Greeley where she will
attend summer school.
Carl Mitchell left Thursday for
Holly, Colorado. He expects to make
trip to Wyoming while away.
Mrs. G. s. Blanchard of Grand juno
ton was visiting relatives in DeBeque
the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ostrom arrived
Saturday in their car from Elsmore.
California, and expect to make De
Reuue their konnA Q4tM
1r n n aF.n%ro~.rv and ah}1.
dren left Wednesday for Avondale
Colorado, to visit Mrs. Montgomery Is
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Gothard
Owen Gothard and wife are expected
home for visit at this time, also.
Mrs. P. N. Cameron is again clerk,
ing Mt the DeBeque Supply company
store, after few months rest.
Mr.. and Mrs Jno. Moore, Jr., of
Grand Junction spent Sunday with
relatives in DeBeque.
Mrs. Mary Greenough and Mrs. VIM
Mcdowell were Grand Junction visit
ors Monday and Tuesday.
F. N. steiffler Of the American
shale company is here getting assess
mont work done.
Nellie Snipes is here from Collbrar
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Masters.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Dawson arrived
Monday from Nebraska to visit thei,
daughter, Mrs. Albert Burlington, and
may locate here permanently. They
brought with them little Margery ant
Beulah Burlington who have been will
their grandparents since the first OF
the year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
e3l Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. AZ.
Sunday services, IL A. n.
Wednesday evening service, 3 P. n.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from to P. M.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

METHODIST d=n
INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO-Pupils
wishing instruction, see Leila Fay
DeCamp, 1119 Colorado Ave. Phone
1851, Glenwood. 6-15.1t
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Tony Guadnolo, who for the past
year and half has been employed as
linotype operator on papers in Bakers
field and Los Angeles, California, re-
turned to Glenwood Wednesday night
for an extended visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Guadnolo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
Church 9$.!.!}
Sut1d15 Schools

Copy for notices under this heading
must be in this office by Wednesday
Noon,
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15
DE BEouB 1TE1Gs

The Sunday school gave Children's
Day program Sunday morning after
the regular Sunday school, as follow:
Song ......... ....... .Assemblage
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Finest and Best Player
Piano in Garfield County, and $50
player rolls, at bargain. Inquire at
this office. 6-15-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

Frank Buchen of the Italian bank
in Denver will arrive in Glenwood to-
morrow night and will next week be
united in marriage to Miss Rose Quad
nolo of this city. Mr.. Buchen expects
to remain in Glenwood fortnight.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Edison phonograph with
records. Mrs. Phil Peters, 1925, Pit
kin avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-15

LOST-Between Glenwood and Rifle,
two front side curtains for Hudson
car. Please return to sheriff's office.