davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18


ace is steadily increasing!
No less an authority than l.. D.
Howard, chief of teh Bureau of En-
tomology. Department OF Agricul.
ture, frankly states that damage
by insects Is growing greater"
What has been called officially a
"Hindenburg Line" has been es.
tablished from Long Island to Can.
ada as part OF the effort to check
the Westward march of the gypsy
moth.
Equally vigorous defensive war.
fare is being carried on n the Cen.
trail States to prevent the corn.
borer from reaching the great
corn.belt OF America. This pest.
which came originally from Hun.
gary and Southern Russia, has
reached the lake borders Of Ohio
and Michigan. In New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania the Japa,
nese beetle has laid waste fruit,
vegetables and forests in an area
OF no square miles. Relentless
warfare. costing millions OF dollars,
alone can prevent its spread to
other sections.
The San Jose scale. Hessian fy,
Mediterranean fruit-ny. green bug.
chinch bug. cloverseed nudge aud
hundred other species o! destruc-
tive insects exist In this country.
each OF which. We are told, causes
a damage OF hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars annually. Moreover,
each OF these species may become
the source OF incalculable loss II
not held In check through inces.
SAINT vigilance.
There is q glorious lesson In cit.
fzenship to be learned from this
situation. Were 1t not for the solid
and orderly organization Of gov.
eminent and its attendant scieu-
tific activities these insects would
destroy our food supply ard force
each OF US to fight for life itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

problems of irregularity in the
practice of medicine now command
ing the attention of Il tl&nd Jury at
Hartford.
Whereas the practice OF mounte-
banks in dealing out and admins
tering physick and medicine or I'M
known composition indiscrimlnately
to any persons whom they can by
fair words induce to purchase and
receive them without duly consult
ing, or opportunity of duly consult
ing and considering the nature and
symptoms of the disorder for which
and the constitution and circum-
stances of the patient or receiver Ia
whom they administer, has tend
ency to injure and destroy the
health. constitution and lives Of
those who receive and use such
medicines And whereas the
practice of mountebanks in erecting
publiCk stages and places from
whence to declaim to and harrangue
the people on the virtue and efficacy
of their medicines. or TO exhibit by
themselves or their dependents any
plays, tricks, Juggling or unproht-
able feats OF uncommon deXterity
and agility of body. tends to draw
together great numbers of people, 10
the corruption of manners, prompting
of idleness. and the detriment of good
order and religion, az well as 10
tempt and ensnare them TO purchase
such unwholesomc and oftentimes
dangerous drugs and so on, fol-
lowed by Il law.
All of which would seem to In
dicatc that while manners have
changed i'll $50 years the essential
problems remain very much the
same G. j.. A. Winslow. Prof. Of
Public Health. Yale School Of
Modicine-Hartford Courant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
NOT SAFE
Continued from Page one)

the Pennsylvania Hospital for Men
tai and Nervous Diseases"
YES"
"And how long have you been
there 80
about seven years. Thaw re-
piled.
About seven years"
You have signed a petition address
ed to this court asking the court to
appoint jury and try the issue CT
whether or not you have recovered and
are of sound mind at the present time
lis that right?'
Yes" answered Thaw.
You have asked me to put you on
the witness stand so that the other
side, or anybody else the court may
suggest. may examine you upon all
relevant matters and let the jury draw
its inference from what you say as to
your condition-is that right
Thaw appeared puzzled by the word
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Vienna Paper Protests
u. S. immigration Ban

Vienna. Apr. 1.-THE Arbeiter
Zeitung deeply deplores in an arti-
Gle today the immigration restric-
ton bill now pending in the United
States senate, declaring that the
measure represents a.: 'insurmount-
able obstacle to the refugee Euro
pean worker, fleeing from hunger
and political pressure to what has
hitherto been known as a new free
world, an industrial workshop and
the mightiest center Of agricultural
production in the universe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
|, Methodist Board
Deplores Reputation
Gentlemen's Agreement

New York, Apr. IA resolution
deploring the action of congress in
abrogatlng without formal confer
ence the so-called "gentlemen's
agreement" for the exclusion OF
Japanese immigrants. was adopted
today by the executive committee of
the board of foreign missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Copies
were ordered sent to President Cool
idge, Senator Cummins. and Speak
er Gillette of the House.
The committee views with anxi-
ETY. and distress" the international
situation created and likely to. be
intensified by the action of congress.
the resolution said.
I'VE believe" it continued. that
the problems involved are suscepti-
BILE of adjustment in such a way as
to protect legitimate interests OF
both countries and give no rightful
offense to either"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

found by the Department to be
seven percent below the per capita
production of the years 1904.
Production in 1922 was slightly
larger than in 1923 being reported
as four percent below the prewar
period.
In 1921 food production dropped
to a point twelve percent below the
prewar period. Depression gripped
the country, it will be remembered
throughout most of that year and
unemployment was widespread.
This, of course, forced food de-
mand into frugal limits.
The year 1920 will be recalled as
one of unusual prosperity and the
record shows production above in
stead of below the prewar standard
by four percent. In 1915 also pro-
duction was reported as nine per-
cent on the plus side of the ma
tiOnal ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Boston Produce Market

Boston. April II.
BEEt'-Choice whole cattle 113M1S.
BUTTEE-EXtras $50 364; frsts 81
G354.
CHEESE-F'resh choice 21122;
tirsts 1927.
CORN-No. yellow 1.00d1.01.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 33@34; white and mixed extras 80
q 32; western extras 27M 2S.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196lh.
sacks. special short 7.25@7.5o; stand
ard go G7.2J.
HAY-No. Timothy 266oS.
Handspring ESQ 80.
OATS-Forty pounds Go a &C..
PORK-Medium backs 24@26.50
POTATOES-Grec Mountains also
2.c5 per 100 pounds: southern No. l go
l. per barrel: sweets 3.S73 G 400.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes S.o5 cents in 100barrcl lots
less = per cent for cash.
NEAI,-S as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

efficient heat saving devices m
Guiding the worthington Feed
Water Heater which makes use Of
the waste heat from the boiler to
raise the temperature Of the water
before it goes to the tubes
Despite the fact that the run
goes through district where the
water is alkaline and the scale
rapidly forms on the boilers. these
new locomotives with their feed
water device are capable OF pull
ing a heavy train OF IA cars up q
grade OF &c feet per mile At q
speed Of SO miles an hour. They
are 81 IT. 6A inches long and
weigh about $4,000 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

LOT coffee rides with the pilots
and mechanics who are under.
taking Uncle Sans round the.
world digit for the honor OF the
Army and the glory of the Ameri.
can air service.
"Taks the coffee away" said
Major Frederick L. Martin. flight
commander. just before the four
planes took OF from Sand Point
Aviation Field near Seattle. sand
well. We wouldn't want to try the
flight without 1t. that's all"
Quart vacuum bottles of hot cot.
fee. near the hand Of each OF the
four pilots and four mechanics who
have been selected to make the
globe encirclins journey. will be
among the most important pieces IN
their equipment
Winging their way on long
hops" through Arctic skies and
across the mountain ranges Of
three continents. the birdsmen will
have no opportunity to fortify
themselves with food while In the
air and their vacuum bottles OF
coffee will be their only relief
against hunger and cold.
"srins on Some Coffee"
Bring on some coffee" This In. |
variably ID the first demand OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
t reaches its destination.

1t reaches its destination.
The average railroad division Is
about 100 miles in length and only
on rare occasions have divisions
been over 800 miles long. This
worlds record run is made in "a
hours, the big engines hauling
twelve heavy passenger cars over
per cent grades at between "a
and IS miles an hour. The loco
motives average about 1900 miles
month.
The big engines that accomplish
this amazing run were specially
designed big Tens" Of the So
called q mountain type and are
equipped with the latest and most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour

FURNISHED to the KeGnebec Jour
nal through the courtesy Of j. A.
Carnage & Co., of Augusta and
Waterville.
Washington, April Introduction
of food is declining in the United
States.
A study made officially by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture shows
that the harvest of principal crops
per capita has been less than the
production in the prewar period for
every year except 1915 and 1920.
Demand for food would appear to
lave fallen off sharply. Advancing
prices is believed to be the cause.
And the conclusion is that either
less food is being eaten or that pre-
war waste has been in large part
eliminated.
The 1928 harvest of principal food
crops on per capita basis was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Medical Quacks Ncthin1 New

Medical Quae';s Nothing New
In examining some of the health
legislation of colonial Connecticut
recently came across the following
act passed by the General Assembly
at its session convened October H.
1913. which has seemed To me of
considerable interest in view Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

market. Final prices were at about
the best and to 9 points ret higher
May 4.46, July and September 3.6S and
December 4.23.
Refined sugar was unchanged at 500
to S.23 for fine granulated.
Refined futures We're nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
Histcric Bell on califarnia Ranch

An interesting phase of Alaskan
and Californian history has been dis
closed through the deciphering Of the
inscription on the old brass church
bell that has hung in the Del Vale
ranch house in Southern California
for 62 years. 1t has been brought to
the ranch house from the San Fer
nando Mission to save it from van
dals. The ranch once bore the name
Camulos and was the early home of
Ramona, the California maid famed
in fable.
In itself there is nothing strange
about an old brass church bell. but
this one bore an inscription, in Rus
sian that defied translation, for it
was an obsolete Slavonic Church
language. The riddle of the bell was
solved by Mrs. Alice Hartman, a
student and collector of bells, who
was assisted by several authorities
on Russian history and fhe Russian
language. The newly discovered his
tory of the piece shows that the bell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

II u III d " tUS
could be. This
condition OF
warfare costs
US $2.000,OO0..
coo annually.
3 e t W e e n 10
and 20 p e r
cent OF gu r
crops are de-
stroyed by in
sects. Each OF
us pays a trib-
ute Of nearly
$50 a year to
these pests.
And the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
bottle OF hot coffee to fall back on
you can get by and feel fine."
Cockpit
A Necessary stimuIant

A Necessary StimuIant
Although the only coffee carried
by the flyers IS that in their
vacuum bottles. provisions have
been made to start them out on
each. "hop" with a quart Of hot
coffee hanging in the cockpit be-
side each man. According to the
fight commander. by the time the
ships land the crews will be ready
for another helping.
Coffee. Major Martin declared,
not only acts as a stimulant and q
guard against the rigors Of flying
at high attitudes and through the
Arctic climate. but actually slaves
of hunger pangs while the men
are In the afr. Although the planes
will be supplied With condensed
foods Of various sorts, the coffee
Is OF first Importance with the
flyers and everyone Sof them will
make certain. first OF all. that his
bottle has been filled before "tak-
ing off,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
@HE innovation Of an SIS mile
passenger division probably
the longest in the world on

the longest in the world on
the Southern Pacific Railroad Is
arousing considerable interest not
only in railway circles but among
the travelling public. Recent trials
seem to show that it will be a
success.
The run extends from Los Angel
es, Cal. to FL Paso. Texas. extend
ing clear across California, Ariz-
ma and New Mexico into Texas,
= entire trip being made with
on ne. The great locomotive
tires Oh. Nree train crews before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

pilots and mechanics when they
land after a hop" and they are
making preparations to see that
they are well supplied with the
stimulating beverage during every
hour OF tue long jaunt
I'VE couldn't get along without
our coffee ration" Major Martin
declared. During our trip we
shall make some jumps that will
keep Us In the air eight and ten
hours and during that time coffee
will be virtually our only refresh.
ment
mo matter how cold It gets or
how hungry you feel, IL yoa have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
u. S. Bond Closing

New York. April 17.-U. S. Govern
ment closing:
Liberty SIS, s9.S.
First Is, 1929.
Second Is, 1927.
First AS. $3.50.
Second 43s. $3.50.
Third 43s, 1905.
Fourth AIS. 1881.
Treasury AS, 1o1.1o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18

Total stock sales E26,100 shares.
20 industrials averaged 9c.1n; pre-
vious day 91.17.
High 1924. 1926: low 9osS.
20 railroads averaged S1e5; pre-
vious day S1.60.
High 1924, $3.50: low S1.oe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
New York Money Market

New York, April u.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.S4G. cables
..S5s, 60-day bills on banks 4.S2s.
France. demand ga. cables 6.26.
Italy. demand 4.4a. cables 4.421.
Belgium. demand 5.34. cables e.3s.
Germany. demand. per trillion. .ecs.
Holland. demand 1914.
Norway. demand 1917.
Sweden. demand $3.50.
Denmark. demand 1855.
Switzerland. demand 1857.
Spain. demand 1871.
Greece, demand 100.
Poland. demand .oo001e.
Czechoslovakia. demand ASA.
Jugoslavia. demand a.e4s.
Austria demand .001+s.
Rumania. demand .52h.
Argentine. demand $500.
Brazil. demand 1920.
Toxic. demand 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-18
INSECT PESTS COST NATION
100000, 1000 EVERY YEAR

BY S. w. STRAUS w.
President American Society for
Thrift
FEW of US realize, perhaps, that
. our nation is today at war
with an enemy as relentless. as any
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
BrexiIes

Mrs, J. E. Miller has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Eva >Cefise spent the week end
at her home near Basalt.
w. 8. Cowles and son, Alfred, were
fishing on Derby creek Sunday.
A. Christenen recently returned to
his home in Eagle after brief visit
in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martinelli has gone
on a short vacation to Leadville, sa-
Ida and Denver.
Billy Wilson returned home the first
Of the week from Denver where he
had been visiting.
Ernest Wyatt returned home Sunday
from Derby creek, where he has been
doing some assessment work.
Mrs. Blanche Bailey Of wenatchee,
Washington, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Abbie Weller Of this city.
Mrs. Phil Urban Of Canon City, who
has been visiting in Red Cliff, is visit
ing friends in Glenwood this week.
Mrs. W. L. Reynolds and daughter,
Jane, of Denver, are visiting Mrs.
Reynolds mother, Mrs John b. Weir.
Mrs. Teresa Gerard and son, Jess,
drove over from their home at Trini-
dad for two, weeks visit with Glen.
wood friends.
George Byers and family, who have
spent the past few weeks visiting in
Glenwood, left Tuesday for their home
in Grand Junction.
Miss Elsie Doerter Of the local forest
office and her friend, Miss Marguerite
Decker who is visiting her from Indi.
ana, lsft Friday morning for Meeker
to take in the Fourth Of July eslsbra.
tion. They remained over the week
end and Joined : party spending Sat
urday and Sunday at Trappers lake
They returned homo Monday morning
a.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
lBTHoDBT KPIsooRAL UHU10D
10 .. m.-Sunday school.

~ - 60A0ay WSAVV4s
11:00 .. m.-Morning worship.
President Coolidge said in his Fourth
Of July speech, "Al our learning and
science, our culture and our arts will
be of little avail, unless they are sup-
ported by high moral character. unless
there be honor, truth, and justice;
unless our material resources are sup
ported by moral and spiritual resources.
there is no foundation for progress. A
trained intelligence can do much, but
there is NO substitute for morality,
character and religious convictions.
The pastor will bring a message on
the theme, "The Power Of the Spirit
ual." Tho choir will have their usual
fine musical selections.
7p m.-Junior and Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
We are planning for q Daily vaca-
ton Bible School for the children OF
Glenwood to be held during the month
of August. This will be the theme fol
the evening service. To mako this q
success we need the cooperation Of all
Come and join us in this service and
help US plan for the religious training
Of our children. There will be song
service and special musical numbers
All are cordially invited to attend.
PHILIP D. NoRYML, Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
mother who recently suffered . broken
knee cap when in an auto accident.

K. v. Baillie and family spent the
Fourth and last Saturday at Mesa
lakes, near Mesa, Colorado, and report
a most wonderful trip. The scenery
and climate at this resort are unex-
celled and the Fourth of July celebra-
tion was very good. There is excel
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Pnn1BYTH1lAM oKU10K

P1n1BYT1RIAM oIEU1oK
Sunday school It 10 .. N.
Preaching services at II q n. ~
1880 p. m.
Christian Eudeavofes, cne-haf hem.
Commencing promptly at Z P. -
Aidweek meeting o. Thassday q
1880 P. =. 3.
We extend cordial invitation - %
to worship With u.
J. P. CLARK, Eiaissa
1ola Cooper Ave. Phone 1s1.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

FIRST 0AU1CH or
0lRIDx 0CENlx1o3
30 CooDsr Avanns
suaday school 10 .. n.
Sunday services II .. n.
Subject for next Sunday naer.ias'
"Hecrameat.
Wednesday evening service 8 p. n
Beading room open on wednesday
afternoon from 3 to 4 O'Clock
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
st. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

Fourth Suhuay after If1n1ty.
Holy Communion a. m.
Morning service IL a. m.
Bishop Ingley Of Denver will preach
at the eleven O'Clock service. You
will do well to hear him, and are cor.
daily invited to attend.
EDWIN JOHNSON.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Lesson for July 13
THE soyAooD OF JESUS

LDssoN ruxr-Luks s:4.sa,
GOLDEN TExT-''And Jesus In
creased II wisdom and stature, and in
favor With God and man-"-Lnke 3:S1.
PRIMARY ToPFC-Ths Boy Jesus In
Gods Heuse.
JUNIOR roPrc-Ths Boy Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
IC-A Four-Fold Life.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-LssseAs From the DoyAood Of Jesus.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Church eaa,l!,1
4n,od3 Schools

COPY 9se notsess unaar s1is hea1n(
nuss b IN tAis effies b. wsanssaas
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Reeves and
daughter, Ruby, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred volkert aa
their cottage, "stagger Inn," on the
Frying Pan river.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Little Regard for Others

A self-centered sinner is self-safis-
tied, selfish. conce!ted contented with
himself, but has little regard for 9th.
ers.-The Living Word.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

The forest fire at Miller creek, neal
Meeker, has been extinguished with
the help of rains the first Of the week
and the men who were engaged il
fighting it have been called in.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Misses Pauline and Lucille Buffehr,
who are attending summer school here,
returned the first of the week from
Aspen, where they had been with their
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

lent fishing ct the laiss and Kennel
says he hopes to return for longe'
stay in the future.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Official DIRECTORY

UNIFIED STATES sIrTAxoHs
o. 8. Senator. 80. Lawrence @. Phippl
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Mrs. Burley Miller and tiny son
Roy Edwin, of Carbondale, left Satur
day for two weeks visit in Eagle
and Gypsum after which they will Wis
it with friends in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Preaching and Salvation

sentimental preaching affects the
feeling, bur only conviction OF sin ef
lfects salvation. The Living Word.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Miss Eleanor Burbank and Miss
Josephine Gilmer, who are in attend
ance at summer school, spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Albert Sloss at Sloss,
Miss Gilmer taught the Sloss school
last year.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

accompanied BY Miss othslla Kinehsll1
who Is spending the GUNNER visiting
in Aeeker and with Miss Doerter Of
this city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Q. v. colstadt spent Sunday in Glen
wood with his wife, who is in charge
of the ticket window at the local D.
b B. g. W. office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
Helpins othsrs

Sometimes good way to help others
il BY keeping out Of their way.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Wightman Of Pu-
eblo were the guests Of Mrs. Wight
mans mother, Mrs. M. l. Silver, last
Monday, Mrs. Wightman having spent
the week end with Mrs. Silver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Joe Macchiona Of Crested Butte,
Colorado, and Miss Josephine Eccher Of
Silt were issued marriage license at
the county clerks office Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Mrs.. John Sulzer and daughters and
son, Homer, left Wednesday morning
for Fulton, Missouri, where they will
visit for month. They made the trip
By auto.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

M. and Mrs. ]. F. Jones arrived
Tuesday afternoon from their home II
Grand Junction for visit with theil
sons, Lyle and Ralph, who are spend
ing the summer here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Misses Enda. Baldauf, Beatrice
Thomas and Esther Wharton were
among the summer school students who
spent the Fourth in Meeker.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

A2s3 1<1Ae1. ...''.'..'s.ot1V p =
Burial carriers / and Z leave office a*
. .. m. szespt suHdsys aAd holiday.
City carriers deliver and collect nail
b sity district three Hnes daily; IN
residsnt district twice daily, sxespt
ouA6Ays xnd holidays.
Eleral building corner Ninth and
Grand. Prone 886.
Ollie rHoRsoN, Postmaster.
John B. Schultz,
M Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

Miss Dollie Hadley went to Eagle
a. the guest Of Miss Effie Lucille Cowdeu
over the Fourth. Miss Cowden and
Miss Hadley are in attendance at the
sumner school here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
nrRovm uwoeM p.IRaltAnoelAi
Sll142daySc,ool q
= Lesson

<ey REV; p. b. F1TzwAr1R, DID,. Dsaa
o. the 1veaing school Moody Bible Ia
20. 1874 Western Nswspapss Uaisa.)
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10

The following teachers, who have
been attending summer school, spent
the week end at their homes in Gyp-
sum: Misses Anna, Elma and Thelma
Anderson, Miss Gladys Mulnix, and
Mrs. George Strohm.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-10
ooNoResnrs

C0N0HE
First District. .... William n. vaile
Second District. Charles B. Timbsflaks
Third District. ......... Guy o. Hardy