davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
STEAMSHIP ASHORE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March "a:
The steamship President Monroe,
Shipping Board, is ashore four miles
south of the Pacific reefs between
Barryford and Fowey Rocks Light
Station about 120 miles from Miami.
S. o. S. calls were answered by the
coast guard cutter Saukee from Key
West, followed by the wrecking tug
Warbler and the naval tug Bay
Spring left for the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

test expected to develop on this Sec
ton. Republican members with the
exception of Representative La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin, the insurgent
leader, have indicated that they ia
vor the Mel. :. pr. posals, while the
Democrats are working out a new
compromise which follows some
what, it is underst pod, the general
lines of the Garner plan supported
by House Democrats.
In letter to representative Acker-
man, Republican, New Jersey, Mr.
Mellon said he favored from a r &C.
tical standpoint the plan emh died
by the Hose in the revenue bill al
lowing 25 percent. reductions on
each quarterly installment as il: falls
due rather than elimination of the
September installment payment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
WATERWAY CONVENTION
TO Be HELD AT NEWARK

NEWARK. March 24-The Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Association
will hold its 1924 convention in
Newark, Sept. 16 to 10. according
to a notice received by Mayor Brie-
denbach today. Secretary Shuster
of the association forwarded the
announcement that Newark had
been selected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
SALOONKEEPER SLAIN

WEEHAWKEN, March 24.-John
Young, thirty-two, saloonkeeper, was
found dead with five bullet wounds
in his body in his saloon at 1886
Park avenue today by Patrolman
Miles, who captured and arrested
Phillip Reilly, thirty, as he was run
ming away from the saloon. Patrol
man Miles found a .SS calibre re-
volver in Reilly's pocket, which con-
tanned FIVE empty shells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
Name Jamesburg Man

TRENTON, March 24.-The state
board of control of institutions and
agencies today announced that John
A. Tinsley, assistant superintendent
of the State Home for Boys at
Jamesburg has been appointed SUI
perintendent of the Colony for
Predetermined Males at Woodbine.
Cape May county. The salary is
$500 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
CABINET RESIGNS

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March
"a (By The Associated Press) 1.-THE
Jugoslavia cabinet headed by Pre-
mier Pachitch, handed its resigna-
ton to the king today. All the min
listers belong to the radical party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
Workman Killed in Fn1I

NEWARK, March 24-The death
of the second workman in two days
at the Public Service Terminal an
mex, occurred today when Thomas
p. Scullion, thirty-six, of Grantwood,
carpenter. fell forty feet to a
concrete floor. He died shortly af-
ter being taken to st. Michael's hos
pital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
Woodbridge Man Hurt

WOODBRIDGE, March "a
Frank Low, thirty years of age, of
King Georges road, Woodbridge,
riding a bicycle, received a fractured
leg when he ran into the path of the
machine of Andrew Lesko, of 299
Nelson street, New Brunswick,
the intersection of Main street and
Amboy avenue here last night.
Lesko, following the accident, was
released after being pr PEEL. identi-
fed. No charge was made against
him.
The injured man was taken to the
office of DR.. I. T. Spencer, where he
was treated and later removed to his
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
Goes to California

PHOENIX, .Niz.. March "a
After receipt of a telegraphic re-
quest for his appearance before the
senate oil investigating committee
Wednesday, March 26. date w'tich
he said precluded his arrival in
Washington as indicated Fred W.
Upham, treasurer of the Republican
national committee. left the Salt
River valley last night for Pasadena,
Calf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

open every evening until .. Frank Van
svctIe- s96S-3-23-6te
Balloon Tires FOR any make car; a COM
plete stock. Washington Auto Supply.
s9sf--S-24-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

Well Spring is really here ana II yot
don't get busy now you will still be wish
Ing for that Ford after the summer II
over. Dorsey Motors, Inc, Open Evenings
3981-3-24-1t@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
START DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "a. =
Citations have been served in di-
vorce action instituted by Ella Po-
povics against her husband Julius
Popovics, of Avenel, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

The Spring Calls for Garden Seeds. Fer
tilizer. Tools, Paints, Oils and varnishes.
I'VE Have EN-" VIM Fl. Mccormick g.
Sons. Inc, SO Smith Street.
s961--3-22-2fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

Ice Machines ton Brunswick Refriger-
ator with piping coils General Electric
motor, complete. for sale cheap. Inquire
Wagner & Wurtzel. Inc, 226 New Bruns-s
wick Ave S972-3~a4-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

NOTICE-For rent or for sale: cheap to
quick buyer; warehouse and grain eleva-
tor; C. r. r. siding. Inquire 267 Prospect
street. 3939-3-22-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

Neutrodyne Sets and complete line OF
Radio Parts. Washington Radio supply
346 Washington Street.
sss4-s-24-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

An order placed today will save you
many a crouch this summer see Dorsey
Motors. Inc. Ford Dealers.
sas1-3-24-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

After April list our hardest Job will be
to get Fords--not to sell them. Buy now.
Dorsey Motors, Inc, Open Evenings.
39S1-3-24-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

Requirements parts for all make cars.
See Washington Auto supply.
sgS4--3-e4-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24

Open every evening until .. Frank Van
syckle, 396S-3-22-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
BEFORE THINKING

OF buying anything else IN a medium
priced car please let Us demonstrates 8
cylinder passenger Buick Touring Car.
equipped with wheel brakes and sturdy
70 horsepower motor.
Price Delivered to your door, SlaI5.
By the way onr prices hare not a. xek
advanced so get in at the present prizes.
Please call US for a demonstration.
UNION GARAGE co.
BUICK ASD CADILLAC BIsFBfBuE8He
sss KING sTRKEr-xEl- zs5s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-03-24
Hold Conference on Explosives At Trenton Tomorro,
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Tuesday; moder-
ate temperature;
gentle north and
northwest winds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
Boy Scouts Of America

FL prop6sito de Ia organization Boy
Scouts of America es de auxiliar a to-
das las agencias educativas de La Ma
c:on. para hacer mas eficiente la edu-
cac.on del Nino, mediante un progra-
ma adecuado que estimule Ell desarrollo
de todas sus facultades, preparandole
para que sea it'll su Dios, a su Pa
tria, sus Semejantes y ST mismo.
La institution de los Boy Scouts
originada en- Inglaterra por Ell General
Sir Robert S. S. Baden-Powell, fua
incorporate en- los Estados Unidos me-
dante Acta del Congreso Nacional
aprobada en- Junio Is de 1916. Ell uni
forlne ins:gnias distintivos de la or
ganizaci6n estan proteg.dos por dichs
Acta, solamente pueden ser usados
por los miembros de la organization.
previo examen y autorizaci6n de los
Ofcia,es locales de la organization
La organization local esta bajo La
direction de un Comite que Sc denomi-
ma ''san Juan Council Boy Scouts Of
America, con jurisdiction en- Las NUM-
c;palidades de San Juan v Rio Pie
dras, y esta integrada por los caba-
lleros siguientes:
Presidente Honorario, Hon. Horace
M. Towner.
Presidente, Chas. w. Reed.
vice4Presidentes, Miguel Morales,
Ignacio Pehagaricano.
Secretario: Carlos R. Rossi.
Tesorero: Earl Dome.
Vocales: \ P. Nichols, Mark R.
Dull, A. II echodoma, Jose Gonzalez
Ginorio, Augusta J. Plard, George w.
Lewis w. F. Lippitt, J. A. Nc AL
lister, Francisco Soto Gras, DR.. Julio
R. Rolerson.
Scout Commissioner: VIM. d. L6-
pez.
Para dar una idea del programa de
la organization, copiamos continue
ci6n Ell C6digo del Scout que todo niHo
promote obedecer al prestar su jura-
mento de ingreso:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

eLa PANACEA DE SWAIN es hecha
de la meior selection de las mas fnas
hierbas raices medicinales. Els COM
puesta en- jarabe y es agradable como miel
al paladar. Gusta los ninos y la toman
con afan. Aunque es agradable para to-
mar, es potente en- sus propiedades viyifi-
cantes y purifcantes. Los ninos flacos y
debiles, 6 personals adultas debilitadas y
cualquiera sufriendo de Intermediates de
la sangre Sc desarrollan fuertas y robustos
baio su Influenza restaurativa sorpren-
dente. De venta en- las farmacias
droguerfas. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
PONCE RECLAMA CON PODEROSAS
RAZONES EL HOSPITAL D'DIS7RITO
Dr. GOO drgnse Ia ComE6n Economical manifesto que ando
mas tarde Sc rae de Ia construction de SanaO@, Serd merO en-
admtir que las ondCionS dimatO|0gCaS de OtrOs
4s-ses~ DuebIOS son mas adeCuadN

El distinguido medico, DR.. osvaldo
Goyco, Comisionado de Benefcencia y
director de los Hospitales Municipales
de Ponce, cuyo trabajo en- favor de
consegnir Ell Hospital de Distrito para
Ponce ha recibido ell APPLAUSE y endo-
SO del Club Rotario y de otras jns-
tituciones, nos remite La siguiente car
Ia dirigida a la Comisi6n Econ6mica
de- la Legislature:
Ponce, mayo 20 de 1924.
Hon. .Comisi6n Econ6mica de la
Legislature de Puerto Rico,
En- este periodo en- que van a ser
edifcados los Hospitales de Distr-to,
cumpliendo asi la saba legislation de
.pnestro Parlamento, tenemos entendi-
do que Ia comisi6n Econ6mica SO en-
cuentra en- situaci6n embarazosa por
ser mpchos los pueblos que piden el
honor de tener en- su seno tan impor-
tante INSTITUTION. Naturalmente que
la .Comisi6n Econ6mica habra de deci-
dir este asunto poniendo razones y ar
gumentos por encima del gran deseo
de complacer todos que es su patri6-
tica caracteristica. Refriendonos al
distrito Sur v hacienda historic, tene-
mos Ell honor de recordarle que GUAM
do, en- su principle, nuestra Legisla-
tura aprob6 Ell proyecto de construir un
hospital en- Rio Piedras solamente, fu6
Ponce Ell primero y inico pueblo que
por medic de un Memorial que envia-
mos los honorables Gobernador y
Presidentes de ambas camaras y en-
comisi6n ayudada cordial y eficazmen-
to. por el Speaker Sr. Guerra, acudi-
mos y reclamamos del Gobernador ell
derecho de que Sc lie concediera nues
ira ciudad otra institution similar. Ell
Hon. Gobernador despues de oir nues-
tross argumentos nos prometi6 que en-
su convocatoria La Legislature para
una Session Espacial incluiria Ell pro-
yecto que soIicitahamos; y POGO mas
.tarde con gran regocijo y agradeci-
miento vi1nos cumplida la promesa que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

como ei nismo hero de la sangre
humana. Como saben todos los
medicos, sir hero su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
y vitalidad. HIERRO NUXADO
no es TN "curalo todo" y solo SC re-
comienda bajo comprobaci6n cien-
tifica para desarreglos de la sangre
~ de los rlervios, sangre impura, reu-
t,latismo, anemia. clorosis; neuraste-
MA, debilidad 0 depression nerviosa y
falta de virilidad.
Dos semanas bastaran para de-
i1lostrar el alcance del HIERRO
NUXADO. Pongalo a la prueba.
Todas las buenas boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

los hizo ell Executive. Aclarado es-
o que nos da la iniciativa en- ell asun-
o de los hospitales, vamos a exponer
os argumentos que tenemos para pc
ir que sea en- Ponce donde Sc cons
ruya dicha institution.
PRIMERO:-Ponce tiene una po-
blaci6n de mas de setenta y cinco
mil habitantes siendo en- ell distrito
La ciudad que mas pacientes habra
de asilar en- ese hospital.
SEGUNDO:-La situaci6n topo-
grafica de Ponce casi la pone en- el
termino medic de las d.stancias en-
ire los pueb.os del distrito y sus IA
cilidades de communication son espe-
ciales teniendo cinco carreteras que
desembocan en- la ciudad.
TERCERO:-Ponc con su CO.
mercio y sus medios materiales ofre-
ce facilidades mas que ningln otro
pueblo del distrito para Ell sosteni-
miento del hospital.
CUARTO:-El Municipio de Pom
ce por tener medios econ6micos ma
yores que ninguno de los otros pue-
bios, podria ayudar eficazmente en-
cualquier momento al funcionamien-
to de La institution.
QUINTO:-El hospital de esta
ciudad no puede dar cabida a mas
de ciento cuarenta enfermos, nIme-
70 excesivamente pequefio en- re-
laci6n al de sus habitantes y es-
tos aumentan diariamente porqus
es Ponce tl escogido por los emf
grantees de los pueb.os adyacentes
sEXTo, ULTIMo Y MAS I'M
PoRTANTE :-Porque Ponce tie-
ne un cuerpo medico numero-
so del cual podria ser seleccio-
NADIA la facultad que habra de
dirigir la institution; pues un
Hospital moderno necesita di-
vidir sus trabajos en- especia-
lidades: Medicina, Cirujia, Ra=
yos x, Bacteriologia, Was Uri-
narias, etc. y es impossible con-
seguir ese ntmero de profesio=
males en- una pequefia pobla-
ci6n.
* S---v--v---yS~~-~--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
Para Sangre Viciada
I ONE Hero Nuxado

Miles de personas estan en- cons
tante estado de mala salud y falta
de energia porque tienen la sangre
viciada. LENA de inpurezas. Es IA
Gil trazar el origen de esas impu-
rezas, pero no es ESQ 10 que impor-
ia. sino Ell desalojarlas enteramente
del Organisnio No hay otro modo
de rernediar el NAL.
La formula del HIERROg
NUxADO contiene poderosos ele-
mentos depurativos para la sangre
en- combination con propiedades
tonicas de gran alcance para re-
:onstruir fuerzas y encrgia. HE
RRO NuxADO contiene hero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

NOTA de la r. .-Esperamos que la
Legislature despu6s de haber pesado
las razones poderosas que en- esta car
ia aporta nuestro ilustre amigo ell DIR.
Osvaldo Goyco, ha de decidirse au-
tor'zar la construcc On del Hospital de
Distrito de Ponce, ciudad esta que ha
sido hasta hoy la 'cenicienta" de
Puerto Rico, y que tiene cifradas sus
esperanzas en- La nueva era politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

LA MAQUINA DE ESCRIBIR RE-
MINGTON NO. IL es la mas perfecta
entire sus semejantes, veala, con6zca-
Ia Y no comprara Otra.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

Estas son las razones poderosas que
presentamos para reclamar para Pom
ce Ell Hospital de Distrito. Cuando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

mas tarde Sc trate de la construction
de Sanatorios, seremos los primeros en-
admitir que las cond clones climatolo-
gicas de otros pueblos son mas ade-
cuadas que las nuestras para La vida
de tales establecimientos
Respetuosamente,
d. osvALDo GoYco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

FL Vino Maicma hoy la medina foa de par ALI
via cua los regs que uren gn ehoras senotas regzndo las
CLOS devueve Ia e
PARA SOLlER CASAD VINO MATRCURA Sc VEND EN- ODAS LAS BOC
THE AMERICAN
CHICAGO, u. A. Porto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
Una sonora de Rio Piedras dice que
quiere mejOr que le falte Ia comida
antes que el Vino Matricura

Ia sonora Elena OfrIz ue MIR dHud, Cou
residencia en- Rio Piedras, caIIe Jose de
Diego, n1mero 10, nos escribe altamente
agradecda por los excelentes resutados
que lie ha dado ell VINO MATRICURA y nos
envia su retrato, que nos completeness en-
publican aqui con aIgunos detalles de su
case.
''Por consejo de una amiga, nos di-
ce, me sresoIvi ton1ar ell VINO MATRl-
cURA, que la habia curado ella de los
nnismos achaques, pues yo sufria todos los
meses de un fuerte dolor, que me tenia pa
Ida. debiI nerviosa, de tai manera que
me quitaba el gusto para todo. Como la
semana de estar usandoIo comence sem
tir una gran mejorfa hasta que han des-
aparecido por cornpleto aquellos terribles
dolores que tanto me n,oIestabans como a
las cinco semanas de estar tomandoIo.
Hoy me siento fuerte, he engruesado
bastante y tengo buen COLOR.
"Por eI sten1or de que me vuelvan re-
petir los dolores no 10 deio de tomar, aun-
que va me siento completamente bien,
quiero mejor que me faIte la conida antes
que ell VINO MATRIcURA.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
FARMERS WELCOME
RECENT SNOWFALL

With fall Of five or six inches Of
snow Monday morning and another in
stallment Of seven or eight inches
Tuesday morning, and Boreas threaten
ing to give US some more Of the same
sort, the farmers who feared q ws4er
shortage this year are smiling and
taking new heart and hoping for ses.
son favorable to liberal crop prodns.
ton.
This 10 ideal March weather, and
there Is now prospect that we may
be blessed with good lot Of moisture
before the month is over. While it Il
true that the late snowfall IL not a.
valuable in the estimation Of the irri.
gators as the early supply, these late
SHOWS are nevertheless very much to
the liking Of the farmers who had be-
gun to feel little blue when contem-
plating the outlook for the coming
season.
The early smows were not heavy this
year, nor were they - evenly distrib-
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
GRAND VALLEY EDITOR HERE

Elmer 4. Wheatley, the rotund ed
itor of the Grand Valley News, was a
visitor to Glenwood last Sunday and
an attendant at the meeting Of the
Democratic county central committee.
No, "Wheat" didn It come up to
demand from a Republican board Of
county commissioners that the News
should be des'goated as he official
{ Jurty paper, cr~er threat of black
mail; he didn't ask to be given the
printing of the delinquent tax list and
otter to do 1t f.r .css tnan cost as
81 eial indusement, and he didn't in
si.t on naming chairman OF the coun-
ty central :,mTltlec whom he could
irnn. .pulate, bus he took his place as
a committeeman, voiced his honest con-
.ctIons and returned lone. content
with the action taken. and without
thra-"n'ng to raiss rt,lt'ca. hari-kari
with those WAC couldn' t see things
through his specs.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

uted as usual. In many of the high
areas the winter snowfall was excep-
tionally light, while in others very
satisfactory fall is reported.
Harry Blue Of Carbondale, who has
the contract for putting the Busk-
Ivanhoe tunnel in order, reports snow
and ice at the west portal 10 feet deep.
He says the snow at Sellers is seven
feet deep, while there is IL feet at
Ivanhoe and at Brockway there is a
drift 80 feet deep, extending for more
than a mile.
All Of which indicates that in some
portions Of the mountainous country
the snowfall has not been 50 sadly
lacking as it may have been reported.
This fact, with the recent additional
snowfall, will certainly be good news
to many farmers.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
of Ten Will Attend Two
Conventions in Colorado Springs
Next Week
LEADERS HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS

The Republican county central COM
mittee met at the city hall in Glen
wood yesterday afternoon and selected
ten delegates and like number of al
ternates to attend state convention
to be held in Colorado Springs next
Tuesday for the purpose of selecting
delegates from this state to the nation
al convention which is to be held in
Cleveland, Ohio, on June 10, the same
delegation will also attend the Fourth
congressional district convention to be
held in Colorado Springs for the pur-
pose Of designating congressional
candidate for this district.
Chairman Jessup called the meeting
to order and asked Postmaster Ollie
Thorson to preside, which he did in
his usual happy manner. The repre-
sentation from the various portions of
the county was very satisfactory, and
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
JURY DISMISSED
Until MARCH 81
Naturalization Agent Protests
Papers to Those Who vio-
late Our Constitution
JUDGE B0UCk HELPING

Because either lawyers or litigants
interested in the jury cases coming be-
fore the district court were unable to
60 to trial District Judge shumate or
dered these cases continued until Mon
day, March 81, and the jury has been
ordered to appear at that time. When
the order was made Sheriff Winters
called as many of the jurors as posi-
ble over the telephone and notified
them Of the new arrangement, but
many had already arrived in Glenwood.
In the meantime few civil cases
will be heard, although the docket is
very light for this term. Today Judge
Bouck Of Leadville is sitting for Judge
shumate and hearing the Coryell-Lin-
dauer case involving some shale prop
erty in the Parachute creek section.
In the case Of Charles Dykes Of
Grand Valley, charged with assault
with deadly weapon on Bailey and
Miner while the accused was intoxi-
Gated, the defendant entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced by Judge
Shumate to from 1s months to two
years in the penitentiary.
Ray Leo, who was recently arrested
and charged on two counts with vio.
lating the liquor laws, entered q plea
Of guilty to the charge Of possession
and was fined $15O and costs, which
he paid.
Hrs. Ben Hotz, who recently returned
to Garfield county and surrendered to
the sheriff on a charge filed against
her Of violation Of the liquor laws,
appeared and plead not guilty, and her
trial will come at q later date.
Several applications for citizenship
presented themselves before the court,
and all were carefully questioned by
Naturalization Agent N. F. Lenee,
after which Judge shumate granted
final papers to the following. g.
Purdy Crawford, born in Nova Scotia;
jacob Simon, born in Russia; Roman
Krutis, born in Austria; James William
Schrader, born in Denmark, and Peter
Bensel, born in Russia.
In The application Of Andrew Tes-
sadri Of Glenwood. Mr.. Lence brought
ont the fact that Mr.. Tessadri had
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

twice been convicted Of selling intox-
icating liquor, once before the police
magistrate of Glenwood Springs and
once before the county court in this
city. he did not appeal his case, but
paid his fine, thereby in measure
acknowledging his guilt. This offense
was committed in November, 1921, and
Mr.. Lence insisted that the petitioner,
having been guilty Of violating the
constitution was thereby inhibited
under the law from claiming allegiance
to the constitution, and the protection
thereof for five years from the date
of the offense. Tessadri's petition was
therefore suspended until Nov. 8, 1925.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
STRAWBERRY DAY

1s Glenwood to hold her customary
Strawberry day festival in June of this
Year, If you assume to answer in the
affirmative, then We suggest that our
people must show more interest In the
movement and give more encourage
ment to the matter than was apparent
at the initial meeting held at the city
hall last Saturday evening.
While it must be admitted that Sat-
urday evening is not an ideal date for
a public meeting, the attendance at ths
first meeting was trifle disappoint-
ing to those having the matter in
charge, but now that a committee has
been appointed to make all necessary
arrangements for the big annual fes,
tival it is believed that our citizens
will rally to the committee's support
and guarantee real successful affair.
1t was the opinion Of all present
that Glenwood's big annual feature
day was a big success last year and
that 1t should be duplicated next June,
1t means lot of work and the
proper cooperative spirit, but with
these elements present II can be made
= grest success. And our people owe
it to the community and nearby COM
munites to furnish rousing celebra-
tion once year. It gives US chance
to get together and greet our neigh.
bors and friends from other parts
whom we do not see very often, It
drives dull care away, and gives Us
all brighter view Of life.
This is the only celebration Of a gen.
eral character that Glenwood attempts,
and 1t has become 30 firmly fixed -