davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
EAST WOODSTOCK

Harry Cady is having his home wiz
ed for electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. May. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Kate Bill
ings of New London, spent Sunday
with j. S. May and family.
Percy Fleet of Hartford. who has
been ut Bonnie View for the past
six weeks for the benefit Of his health
returned to his home last Monday.
The newly weds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart May, returned Sunday from
their wedding trip over the Mohawk
Trail as far as White River Junction.
The first missionary meeting Of the
season was held with Mrs. j. 5. May
on Thursday Mrs. Charles II. Potter
had the program in charge the new
text book being used.
Twenty members of the Wood
stock League of Women Voters al
tended the county convention Monday
al the home Of Mrs. 5. Il. Overlook
in Pomfret. Mrs +. L. tombstone
county chairman, presided at the
morning and afternoon sessions.
About seventy-five ladies were pres
ent.
A very successful social was given
last Friday evening at the Community
House about 200 being in attendance.
A fine supper was served under the
direction Of Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Weth-
erell and Mrs Dodge The young men
acted as walters The entertainment
was given By talent from the Hill and
North church and consisted Of sing
ing by a ladies quartet composed OF
Misses Shepherd, I-awtan. Griggs and
Mrs. William J. Lindeman. They gave
three selections and Mr.. LAYTON aes
companied them. Three young girls
from North parish sang and piano
duets and solos were given by the
Misses Healey and Stanley. George
Hamilton gave a monologue. This
is the first of a series of union
socials to be held.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Davis of
Lakewood, n. j., spent Sunday as
guests of Mrs. R. B. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt and
family have closed their home and
returned to New York for the winter.
Miss Edith Hagstrom and Miss
Ellen johnson were in New Haven
over last weekend as delegates at
Young Peoples convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence R. Hall Of
Bridgeport motored through Wood
stock one day last week and called
on a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Child at
and Mrs. William Chaplin in Provi-
dence last Saturday.
Mrs. George NJ. Sampson has been
elected chairman of the Church floral
committee TO take the place of Mrs.
Frank Perrin. who recently resigned.
Mrs. Sarah Woodward is celebrat-
ing her 9sth birthday today, Oct. 90.
The congratulations and best wishes
Of host of friends are extended 10
her.
The young people Of the church
held a social in the chapel on Tues
day evening. In spite Of the bad
weather there was a good attendance
aad an enjoyable time.
On Wednesday evening of last
week a farewell reception was tender
cd Rev. and Mrs. Charles johnson At
the Swedish church. A gift Of $50
was presented during the evening.
Rev. and Mrs Johnson leave this
month for their field in Venezuela,
S. A.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
WOODSTOCK

Henry Lamothe is busy painting the
building at Roseland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williams spent
mart of last week out of town.
Martin Nelson returned to Stat
ford's store this week after two weeks
vacation.
Hobart Sanger and Miss Berniee
Sanger of Worcester were at IL. l..
Sanger's for the weekend.
Mrs. f. w. Shippey, Miss Blanche
Shippey and Herbert Shippey spent
sunday in Stafford with relatives.
Rev. A. J. Leach occupied the pull
pit on Tuesday morning.
Miss Mary Shenning of Hartford,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Henry F. Joy has been enter
tanning her father. Mr.. Pomeroy, re-
Gently.
Rev. X. A. Anderson will be in
Georgetown, Conn.,, over the coming
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. George c. Lincoln Of
Worcester spent few days at Bel
mawr" this week.
Leonard Healey and family have
moved to their newly purchased
home on the village street.
Mrs. William ]. Lindeman has
been visiting her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Marvin Hyde. in Uneasville.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Alfred Chubbuck is i'll with a
very hard cold.
Mrs. Virginia Alien Of DayviIle
spent Sunday at George Madaga's.
Miss Nellie Flanagan of New Lon
don spent the weekend at her home.
George l.. Malaga is suffering with
a boil on his arm, which is very pain
full.
Harry Link of New York City is
the guest of Frank Ramsdeii this
week.
Mrs. George L. Madaga and Mrs.
ID. W. Brayton are on the sick list
this week.
Milton Sandstrom has returned
home from Vermont, where he spent
the summer.
Mrs. Charles Knight of Thompson
visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Pratt. Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Eldridge of South Kill
lingly and Mrs. Hollis Young of Dan
ielson spent Thursday with Mrs. Ray
Allen.
Anne Beiisle shot fox one day
this week. Hope il is the one that has
been carrying off the chickens in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, their
son Leon and daughter Olive Of Fab
yam visited at Daniel Brayton's on
Thursday.
The Harvest supper at the Mctho-
dist church last Wednesday evening
was success in every way. There
was a large attendance.
Mrs. Mary Ramsdell has been en-
PERTAINING Mrs. John Carlson of
Woodstock and John Hubbard of New
Bedford the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland kanity and
son Roland Of Pawtucket, X. l., passed
the weekend with John Hopkinson's
family. Mr.. Hopkinson went home
with them and viii spend the week
there
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26

The largest alligator in captivity Is
thought 10 be several hundred years
old. II weighs 400 pounds and Is
thirteen and a half feet In length.
The age is determined by the width
of the nose between the eyeteeth.
After the reptile Is ten feet long, the
nose widens one-quarter Of an inch
for each hfts years the alligator lives.
The average adult weighing about
1000 pounds viii yield approximately
one and one-half gallons Of alligator
oil and valuable hide, which. when
tanned, weighs from thirty five to
forty pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
POMFRET

The interior Of the Congregational
parsonage is being repaired.
Miss Betty Thompson is spending
week with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Thompson.
Airs. Emma Swanson Is in New
York spending few weeks with Mrs.
Margaret Surridre
Miss Katherine Moves will close
Topsfield very soon, returning to her
apartment in New York
Mrs. r. T. Allen is in Springfield
visiting Henry Allen and attending
the meeting Of the National council
Miss Ester Gustafson is spending
few weeks in New York City max
ing arrangements for future engage
ments.
Mrs. Bell, Harold Bell and Miss
Wilmerding left Pomfret ON Thurs
day after spending the season at
Mashamoquet Inn.
Rev. George Barker of New Salem
Mass. will preach in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday At II a. m.
Oct. Is, as candidate.
Mrs. Overlook entertained many of
the young friends Of Master Fred
erick Wicks, last Sunday afternoon
TO celebrate his eighth birthday.
Rev. David Yale has declined the
call to the First Congregational
church and accepted a call to a church
/ in Maine with salary of 50. 800.
son. Leroy Haskell. Jr., was
born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy III. Dav-
export. Monday. October %, at Har-
risburg. Pa. Leroy Davenport is son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Davenport.
The members of the Women
Auxiliary Of Christ church. Pomfret.
will meet on Friday, Nov. .. at
O'Clock p M. at the Reetory School.
to sew for the Christmas Missionary
hax
There will be a Halloween dance
under the auspices of the Pemffet
Naighborhood Association at Pomfret
hall, on Tuesday evening. Oct. 30.
Music by DIR. Sharpe's orchestra
There will be cards for those who do
not care 10 dance.
The forty-third annual meeting OF
the Woman's Auxiliary, Diocese of
Connecticut, will be held in ST. Johns
church, Waterbury. on Wednesday,
Nov. T. IL il desired that two dele
gates from each parish should attend
this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray and
Miss Lillian Medbury of pomfret, en-.
tertained over Sunday as guests, Mr.
and Mrs. George Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Warner and three child
rem of Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dorsey and Miss Blaneh Lavelle OF
Sanndersville. Mass.
Miss Esther Peck is visiting Miss
Virgins, at the Corner. Miss Peek
has recently returned from trip
abroad. spending some time in Italy
and Switzerland. and also visiting
her sister Madame Maseret, formerly
Miss Margaret Peck. who now lives
in Saint Quentin. France.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Hobart and Bernice Sanger spent
the weekend at home.
Mrs. Southworth has friend visit
/ ing her few days this week.
Nellie Burleson led the Christian
Endeavor service Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Lyon of Southbridge,
was a weekend guest of George
Lyon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. wayland Marcy Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Olga Ericsson was at home
Sunday. returning to Worcester Sun
day afternoon.
George Young. Miss Gladys Young
and Mrs. W II. Young were in Nor-
cester Saturday.
The rain was very welcome, as
many springs and wells have been
dry for several weeks.
The rehearsal for the "old Folks
Concert" is to be with Mrs. Fred
Williams, Friday evening.
Rev. II. A. Calhoun gave a good
sermon Sunday morning based on the
words found in Acts, 1899.
The Ladies' Aid postponed the
meeting with Mrs. Pillsbury from this
week Thursday till next week.
Rev. II. d. Pierce Of Somerville
was a guest at Deacon Lyons Mon
day and Tuesday His wife returned
to Someryille with him.
Charles Nelson Of Cheshire was al
G. W. Eriesou's on Sunday. His
mother. Mrs. Nelson, returned with
him to his home for an indefinite stay
The chicken pie supper, postponed
from Tuesday evening on account Of
the rain Was well attended Wednes-
day evening, about sixty being pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pratt Of Pom
fret and Mrs. Carrie Pratt Roberts
ard children Of Waterbury on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs George d. Quick Of
Scotia. y. T., welcomed little daugh-
ter. Virginia Mae, to their home,
Oct. %. Mrs. Quick before her mar
riage was Beatrice Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26

A locust cookbook has been issued
by the Bureau Of Agriculture Of the
Philippine Islands. To prepare the
locusts they are poured alive into
boiling water and then spread out on
shallow trays to dry. Wings. legs.
and tip Of body are trimmed of and
they are then rinsed in water. Small
locusts need not have legs removed. as
they are tender. One receipt Is as fol-
lows: Boil locusts for about ten min
utes in sufficient vinegar. salt, and
crushed garlic, and when the vinegar
dries or fry In lard.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26

party was given in honor of her birth
day.
We are told in the Bible TO give a
cup of cold water TO him that is a
thirst, but when our neighbor carries
several large cans of water to an
other neighbor, il is kind act great
~ appreciated these dry times. This
happened in the English Neighbour
hood.
Mrs. Emil Johnson has had weeks
visit from her sister, Mrs. Charles
Cartridge, husband and two sons. The
party has just returned from a trip
abroad, where they visited England,
Belgium and Sweden. They live in
California and left their automobile
in which they came east, at Mr.. John
sons while they were away.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26

A Titan Madonna and Child, Raph-
ael's CrseiArion, and paintings by Fra
Bartolommeo, Gentle Bellini, Palma
Oh Vecchio), Correggio. and Tintor-
etto were bequeathed to the National
Gallery, London, in the collection Of
the late DIR. Ludwig Mond. The Raph-
ael was painted when the artist was
sixteen years Of ags. and is worth
$3.50 600.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-26

French chemist claims 10 have in.
vented an alloy with all the brillianey.
durability and resistance to furnishing
OF gold
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Continued from Page D.
NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES

"Firpo has cleaned up q IA r for
tune in this country and after D. MP
sey knocks him out he will take all
that money back 10 South America
with h,m. It won't be spent here.
The Dempsey-FirpQ match was an
easy one for Tex Ritkard to NAL 9
because Dempsey end Kearrs wanted
F.rps. They knew that they were
not taking any chances when they
signed for that fight. They knew
that il they took me instead of Firpo
they would be taking long chances.
That's the reason the Dempsey-F'rpo
match was made.
II understand that Dempsey has
said thar he will be ready to fight
any heavyweight in the world three
weeks after his bout with the South
American. I'd like to make a little
bet that he finds plenty of excuses
for lodging Harry Wills. Kearn's
best excuse for lodging willhsd Wy
best excuse is that no promoter can
be found who is will ng to put On
the match. think he will find that
SIMON Flaherty. owner of the Queens
Doro Stadium, Will offer him a pro.
position that will meet with his sat
fsfaction If he really wants to let
dempsey get into the ring with me +"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
DIR. JOHN M. CANDY SPENT Day
in CHICAGO.

Dr. John NJ. Candy. president of
me virginia Normal State College.
at petersburg. Va. arrived in Cbi,
caso from California Monday even.
II 8, July %, and was met at the
ST ttion by M. T. Bailey, 1888 State
street, for eighteen years president
OF the Alumni Association or tho
SAID. college.
Mr. Bailey took Dr. Candy in hand
as his guest while in the city one dav
ana two nights and showed him the
most interesting sights of the city
anu introduced him to many Of the
leading citizens. Among the places
visited were The Chicago Defender,
me Associated Negro Press, Binga
State Bank, Douglas National BanE
rroVldent Hospital. Liberty Life In.
surance Company, Y. M. and Y. w.
Z. a" Vincennes Hotel, Appomattox
Glun, The University of Chicago, Art
lh-"tute' Municipal Pier, The North.
western University Of Evanston and
many or the parks along the boule.
ward link.
Among the chicagoans whom he
met ana shook hands were, Drs.
George Z: Hall, Homer Cooper; DR..
W.. d. Cook, director Of The Com
munMy Center; Jesse Binga, c.. N.
Langsdon. bankers; r. s. Abbott,
ROSCOE Conkling Simmons, Phil A.
Jones, A l.. Jackson, Alfred Ander.
son. l.. Z. Harper and Mrs. Geneva
Lee Wlmp, all ~ the Chicago Del
render; Fred Barnett, Associated Ne
gro Press; Col. John R. Marshall,
pave Hawley, Of the Appomattox
CluD' George T. Kersey, state re-
preventative; Prof. ). Wesley Jones
ana many OF the delegates who are
attending the National Negro Musi-
cian convention in session before
which DOdy he delivered a short adj
dress Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening DR.. Candy was
Pleasantly entertained by several
Virginians and their friends at the
nome or DR.. and Mrs. A. IT. Young.
ala Calumet Avenue, with VIII I'm he
was mousse guest while here. At this
TINE there We're present Hon George
w. Blackwell, DR.. l.. l.. Shelton.
rev j. w. Coleman: Gentlemen:
Lowel +. Johnston, Reid Thomas.
george Il Morris, Mozart r. Frazer.
): d. Street; Misses Mary E. Branch
rosie +. Whiting. Felicia d. An
derson, OF the University of Chicago:
Mesdames Laura r. Frazer, Mrs
Masterson. Johnelia Frazer Jackson.
assistant director Of music at the
virginia Normal State College.
Many present were graduates Of
the college and DR.. Candy was
called on to give in detail the pro-
gress of the work Ut the college un-
der his administration for the past
twenty-five years. Many wonderful
ADDITIONS have been made at the
school and a great school is now in
progress.
AFTER hort visit with q few
friends DR.. Candy lett over the
Pennsylvania railroad for Columbus
Ohio, where he will visit his son for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
LEROY GRANT TO 4 B e's.
preston News seryicc)

CHICAGO. August 16.-Fans in
the National Negro League circuit
are asking, is RUDE Foster going to
wreck the American Giants? This
seems to be the order of the day as
the fans comment on the passing of
the veteran Leroy Grant to the In.
dianapolis A. B. C's.
Leaders in the league ever since
its birth, the Amer can Giants have
been displaced, seemingly for the
rest Of the season, t Kansas City
and Detroit keep up the dizzy pee
they are hitting at present.
Dave Brown has gone East tn
play with the cellar-ciaiming Lincoln
Giants Of the Eastern League, while
Dixon is vt present warm ne the
bench. Willie Foster, Rube's IS.
year-old brother pitcher, now w tn
the Memphis Red SoX, will be given
a try-out with the Giants soon, it is
understood. He has proved a sen.
sa'ion throughout the South.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
WORD FROM DELAWANNA, N. J
July "a, 1928
Mr.. John Mitchell Jr.
81 North 4th Street
Richmond Va

A'A'' oouu MITCHELL JT.
81 North 4th Street.
Richmond. Va.
Dear Sir:-I note that my subscrip-
ton for the PLANET" is overdue. Il
was out July 18th; enclosd find ftu"
(31.OO) dollars for two years subsc.ip.
ZION Also you will find enclosed five
dollars ($5.00) as a token of nv conf
dence in your gallant fight for trut;.
and honesty
AS reader of your paper for MAN.
years feel that know Just what yot:
stend for and feel 1t my duty IS Ne
gro to help in this way to foster
cause that means much for the upliit
and defense of the Negro Race.
You have labored hard and fought
wei. The enemy now seeks to with.
nod from you the Justice that is your
right because of the sacrifices yo,,
nave made for others.
Your work has not been IN vain bnt
VIII stand greater test than even
this one and out Of 1t I am sure thai
you WI emerge the same Honest and
otaYe man that you have proved to be
throughout your forty-five years OK
fatthfulness to yourself to your Race
apd TO YOUR God.
Iours for honesty and truth.
w. III. PRIDE.
Delawanna, N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
SAITH BEATS Ed. BROWN.
preston News Service)

NEW YORK CITY, August IL
The recent victory of Ayers Saith
over Edgar Brown has rather upset
the tennis dope for the present
Playing off the finals Of the Phil.
adelphia tennis tournament here last
saturday Saith defeated Brown, the
naUlonal champion, 6-2, 60, G-3. 81.
daiiey Holmes was also no match for
Saith.
Brown defeated John Wilkinson of
washington, for the Eastern Cham.
plonshir title. score. Ga. 90. 6-2, GO.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

two days at The Ohio State Univers-
1ty. DR.. Candy was loud in his
praise for the Inequalities extended
him by Chicagoans during. his short
stay in the city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

Thc Chicct OF this su't IS - n ain
T." the T'a;nt.f divorce :-cr, Re
Drnu OF matrimony from the defend
"a NOON tho ground cf dceer,;on and
a'"ndon !ent Cor more thaY .hyae
US prior 30 the commencement os
this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
All i-ied that the defendant. James e.
Gi""naw'v Is ros resident of lie
State of t,rgin!9 ;ni :ha. lis 'ac. ,.
o Address was No. 4 Erwin PARK. Mt.
CO" y. Y. y is ordered that he do an
p" her w''h 7 :ea S2rs asto~ .'e
q e pub: a;.on a. thi. order ard %
what ma }" necessary ~ protect rs
interest IL This SUI.
A Copy Teste: w. F.. DU Val.
Cirt.
H. G. DU VAL, D. C.
c MIMMs. n, q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
#@@@@ @@@@@ @#@#@

Get The Planet at your door every
week Tor a year. Send 81 and the
paper comes next week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
:: :: :; :: :. = ~; @@@ @@@@@

y - - 81 (. a9s.9s.9s !2sSs - yos.
VIRGINIA. IN I-u3::nSs Court ?.rt
II City OF Richmond the 10Th uay of
July 1!c3.
CARRIE Is. GREENAWAY ..PIaintiff
We
JAMES =. CREENWAY .Dcs9o'a,t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18
WILL YOU HELP END THE RECEIvERsH|P?

This the all important question: Look at the picture Of the Vault Of
SAVINGS BANK and then decide Just how much your you
damS this Institution.
CAN BE Done the Dposo will he The future The Mec1an
their hands Have them follow the instructions Of eminent counsel en
matter and the RE- OPENING Of The Mechanics Savings Bank certainty
Act promptly and you act twice.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

, The regular teachers examination
will be held in my office in Glenwood
Springs the second Thursday and Fri
day in August, beng August and 10,
1923, beginning at O'Clock each day.
Teachers will take notice that all
certificates in force July 15, 1923,
shall remain in force for the full time
and for the grades for which they were
issued.
County first grade certificates in
force July Is, 1928, are renewable in
definitely, at his option, by the county
superintendent of the county wherein
the same was issued, provided; that tho
holder of said certificate teaches sue.
cessfully for eight months and attends
an institution of higher learning for
twenty weeks during the life of the
certificate.
County second grade certificates in
force July IA, 1923, are renewable at
the option of the county superintendent
wherein said certificate was issued.
This clause is an emergency provision,
to prevent teachers shortage during
the period Of adjustment to the higher
standards prescribed.
A fee of So will be charged each
applicant for certificate
GRETTA pOrrI,>rrCp
70 County Superintendent of Schools,
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

Mrs. j. C. Schwarz was very agreea-
bly, surprised last week when her
youngest brother, Julius Schowl, wife
and little son, of Everett, Washington,
spent a few days at her home. While
on their trip they also visited broth
er of Mr.. Schowl in Buena Vista.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

GOOD ranch of 224 acres, good water
right, fair buildings, ideal for dairy
purposes, 2S head Of cattle, including
10 good dairy cows, horses, harness.
wagon, sled small tools and this year .
crop, including sbout 40 tons Of hay.
Take it all for $4,000, half cash and
reasonable terms on balance If neces-
ssry. This is q great bargain, and il
that 10 what you are looking for you'd
better hurry. Inquire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

KODAK FOR SALE-Neany --ew aud
in first class condition.; makes ex.
celent pictures 3Ax5H, complete with
leather carrying case and steel tripod.
Take it for $25, or might trade for
saddle. Inquire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

Of rock. Prices are for cash. Will
have coal out Of Allen vein for de-
livery July 1. This coal is considered
= good steam coal and slower burning
coal, suitable for furnaces.
SOUTH CANON MIME
AUTOMOBIDE-Good 6-eylinder five
passenger touring car, in good run
ming condition. Excellent motor. 800.
Might trade for stock. Inquire at this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Six passen.
gen touring car in good running con.
diton. Good for use as a touring car
or could easily be made into an excel
lent light truck, suitable for farm use.
Will sell cheap or will trade for good
milch cows or work horses. A j.
Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

Sam Thompson and crew of men
left Tuesday morning for the Grizzly
creek flume which carries water from
Grizzly creek to the tunnel A portion
OF the flume had been washed out by
snow slides, and this was replaced by
new flume.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12
NOTICE TO EIGHTH GRADERS

Garfield county Eighth grade stu
dents who failed in their examinations
in not more than two subjects will be
permitted to take examinations in the
subjects in which they failed, on Aug
ust and 10, in the office Of the
county superintendent in Glenwood
Springs. 712-s-2
GRETTA POTTENGER,
County Superintendent
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

DR.. Jack Meehan and family, of. Den
yer, were in Glenwood this week en-
'oate to Aspen. DR.. Meehan is broth-
or Of Attorney VIM. Meehan of Eagle
county, and enjoyed a visit with him
while in this section.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

have a o-cylinder Oakland anto.
mobile for sale cheap. Just the thing
out Of which to construct a truck for
farm or other uses. A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

FOR SALE-Second-h lumber, lath
and doors. R. D. Hammond, Cardiff.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

Rex NJ. Schultz arrived Wednesday
from his home in Ignacio, Colorado,
for visit at the home of his brother,
j. NJ. Schultz, court stenographer for
this district.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Jesse Yeomans and children left
Wednesday morning for DeBeque where
they will visit Mrs. Yeomans parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr, and Grand June.
ton where they will visit her sister.
They expect to be gone week.