davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Local Broadcast

An Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Ar.
lington.
1915 .. m.-Live stock markets,
las p. m.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
8 p. m.-Live stock.
S:46 p. m.-Weather report.
4O5 p. INLAY and feed.
AIS p. m-Dairy products.
WCAP- Chesapeake q Potomac Tel
ephone Comparatively.
1875 p. m.-Announcement OF the
major league baseball results.
1850 to p. m.-Outdoor concert
by the United States Marine hand.
Captain William Fl. Santelmann.
conductor, direct from the sylvan
Theater, Washington. This concert
viii be broadcast jointly by stations
WEAF. New York; WMAF. South
dartmouth. Mass, and WCAP.
Washington. In the event Of rain
the program will be broadcast from
the studio OF WCAP, WashinRton.
Program-March, "The star az fha
Guard (Steiberitz); overture. ssReIn.
q" (Wagner); caprice. 'sEeiantinan
(Van Loock); solo for trcrn,,nra
May blossoms" Clark, Musician
ROBERT d. Clark; grand scenes from
samson and Delilah" fSaint.Saensl:
waltz, "On the Beautiful Blue Dan.
une" lStraussl; two movements from
the New World Symphony mvo.
rakI (al largo, Gb) "Echerzo": march
slave CTschaikowslryl. 'The star.
Spangled Banner" 80
From the Studio Of Station WCAP
Washington.
? to $40 p. ma talk by Tre6.
ere y. Haskin, author and news.
paper correspondent. on ''The Elec.
torA CoHege. This win be broad.
cast Jointly BY stations WEAF
New York; WMAF, South Dart.
mouth Mass. and WCAP, Wash.
$50 20 to $50 >. m--yoca, ..,.o.
lions by Willard v. Quick, baritone.
OK Paul Bleyden studio, accom-.
panied at the piano by Adolf Tor.
oeIy, concert pianist.
9:SO to $40 p. In.--Mary IaneIav
soprano, In group Of songs.
9:4O p. m.-Entire second act Of
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera. ''Io.
lanthe," presented by the DeWolf
Hopper Comic Opera Company, al.
rect from the stage Of Polls The
aters washington. A prologue an.
nouncement Will be made giving
the radio audience synopsis Of
the first act OF the opera in order
that they may intelligently follow
the story in the second act.
WRC-Radio Cooperation (a6Sl.
3 p. m.-Fashion DEVELOPMENTS NJ
the moment, by Eleanor Gum.
$40 p. m.--Song recital, by Cath.
crime Reams Reager, lyric soprano
and soloist at Trinity Methodiat
Church, Richmond Hill, Long ~.
land. N. r; Alice X. Leftwich at
the piano.
$40 .. m.--'The Right Job !" Nv
Doctor Kathryne BIackfora. az tha
Review Of Reviews.
$50 D. Yn.--Song recital. by Gath.
crime Reams Reager, lyric sonrano
and soloist at Trinity Methodist
Church, Richmond Till, Ions IA.
land, N. r.; Alice X. Leftwich al
the piano.
$40 p. m.--Piano recital, by Su.
san Smith.
4 .. m.--Book reviews, under the
auspices of the League OF American
PEN Women; "Sandoval,'' by Beers.
reviewed by Mrs. Edward Nelson
Dingley. my Musical Life" by
Walter Damrosch, reviewed by
Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth Watson.
Sis p. m.--Instruction in inter-
national code.
8 p. m.-ChiIdren's hour. by
Peggy Albion.
$40 D. m.-Baseball scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
LONDON OFFERS PRIZE
FOR BEST RADIO PLAY

The British Broadca sting Com.
pany invites American ulav writer
20 compete for a prize OF SO pounds
ana royalties Tor q radio play sub.
mitted before August i.
Miss Myra Furst. No. % West
Forty third street. New York city,
VIII furnish details and receIve
American malhuscripfn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
SWISS RAILS BENG
ENTIREl v El EcTRlFIED

Because coal costs double what
Il ala iii 1913 and 70 AFFORD relief
10 the unemployed Identification
of the Swiss federal railways ID be-
ing completed AZ rapidly as pos.
sibIe.
10 date AZ IxiIometefs, 25e miles.
have been electrified, and BY 1928,
1.1bO kiIOmetere more. tbs miles,
win have been electrified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
ELECTRIC OVENS USED
TO DRY WET MOTORS

10 dry the electrical motors ana
other apparatus affected when
Piedmont, w. Va, was recently
flooded electric ovens were used.
After the mud and debris had
been washed of with water from
q hose these pieces Of apparatus
we're placed in the ovens and all
the moisture driven out by baking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Power Station in Nova scotia

A $500 horse power hydroelectric
generating station has been cor.
structed upon the Avon river In
Nova Scotia TO supply electricity
to the famous Evangeline country
around Wolfville.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
FROM THE ALPINE BOYS

Christmas is wonderful day to all Of us who rush
busy along with our ran5, dutes and pleasures and
life lies in sharing what have with others Christ
mas is an annual reminder of this fact
But doesn't it seem rather shame that we forget
the happiness that might be giving to the boys at
Apine-to bring concentrations down to one spe-
cific case-and only call it to mind two
gala days?
For there are 365 days in the year to be lived
through by those boys who were heroes few short
cause their daily battle with disease and despair is
quietly fought in the little town of Alpine instead OF
in faraway France.
That everyone who had even a small part in ex-
tending Christmas cheer TO the boys at Alpine will
have warm glow in their hearts when they what
the boys themselves had to say about their Christmas
remembrances is q foregone conclusion.
And when it IS remembered that the boys stated to
the Woman's Auxiliary members who took the gifts
that they were lonely, many more people will
doubtless register resolve to cheer the boys by stop
ping at the home as they motor past Visits may be
made at any time except between the hours of
and p
1t will be comparatively easy with the many peo-
)pe going "over the hill" from here to San Diego to
carry gifts or messages of cheer to the boys Alpine
If the Boyce Aten Post and the Womans Auxiliary of
that post will start the good work and see that some
thing is planned monthly instead of annually or
sem! !-annuay, the Press feels that the people
,elp
Read this letter from the boys and see.f you don't
ant to make New Years resolution on the subject
Imperial Valley Press,
Gentlemen-We, the boys OF Alpine would deem it
favor if you would through your valuable columns
tend our gratitude to the kind and thoughtful peo-
e of your section who remembered so nicely dur
Christmas.
1T is these tokens that make our battle easier
increasing desire to get back into the big scheme
things and take our old places among men. To be
Die to realize that the great vital factor love of fel
wman is surrounding is of mmeasurabe value
I'd stimulus that can hardly be realized.
"You have enthroned yourselves in our hearts and
~.ken your place in our memories that will ever be
green.
Sincerely yours
The Boys at Alpine
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
FOREIGN POLICY
OF JAPAN WILL
CONTINUE SAME

TOXIC, Jan. S.-Jarau's foreign
policies will continue unchanged u.
der the new ministry headed by vs.
count Kiyoura, which is to take of
fee today, according to the bes; in
formed sources.
Under the new government, il was
considered almost certain, universal
manhood suffrage, which has long
been a dominant domestic issue, will
be doomed 10 defeat.
Resumption Of negotiations with
Russia for recognition and trade
agreement with the sov4ats is the
subject Of much uncertainty. Some
bcheVc such negotiations will be re-
J sumed while others take an opposite
view. Baron Goto, who is leader
in the movement for negotiations
/ with Russia and who is one Of the
most picturesque figures in Jaran.
will lapse into temporary obscuf;tv
when the new cabinet takes office,
il was generally believed in political
circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08

crawled himself. They kep5 very
still.
Up came the Wolf. He looked all
around. He could not see Nurse
Jane.
"This is queer!' growlcd the
Wolf. ~ was sure | saw a rabbit
and muskrat. I guess l need
glasses. I'll go see a doctor. It is
very Disappointing" And away he
ran, growing and grilling
I" Ha! Hal laughed the bunny
IS he helped out Nurse Jane. "We
fooled the Wolf with the boy ;
snow ball!'
SO everything came out all right,
just as the bunny and the muskrat
lady came out of the big snow ball.
And if the baking powder doesn t.
try to shoot the chocolate cake
through the bowl of gold fish, ! II
tell you next about Uncle Wjggily
and Jackie S rope.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
MORE DISARMAMENT

The League of Nations, following up the work of
red plan for the reduction of capital ships among
= smaller powers not represented in the Washington
ct The plan gives Argentina 81 900 tons, Brazil 49,
:, Chile $4,000, Greece 36,0C0 Holland 26000 Spain
1900, Sweden $4,000, and on, in proportion 10 ma
ital resources and needs. Efforts are now being
sfe to assemble countries concerned, somewhere out
1t OF Geneva, so that Russia will attend
ST 1t is commendable undertaking Those countries
1e Ie hardly have any good for more batteshps
are allotted to them. Larger navies would only
expense and temptation to make trouble for
CI< Every additional bit of disarmament is so
Uiso the good, as long as it applies uniformly.
ct this is only tinkering with non-essentiala. as
as any nation is free to make, buy and use bomb
lanes submarines and poison gas and put into the
all the land forces at its command. Capital
Il are no longer important The other things are
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
ige FAM lie s
I'LL Common
Dr
Z Z In Cal.
vAMENTO, Jan. g.


I yAMENTo, Jan. g. --
antilles are still common
Fornia, according to the
of the state board Of
which shows that 1135
mia mothers put the num-
aeir offspring over the
STE by childbirth during
Nestiiyear.
by rgest California family
suiras 20 members. Two
Lee gave birth TO their 22nd
. Two to their 18th: seven
l318th; nine TO their 18th;
leep heir 10th; 81 70 their
doorsee 10 their 14th; 115 70
Il .lOQh; 1873 to- their 18th;
steryaeir 18th; and 439 to
Ash.
htd sest family ii America
cllilS0 children.
high hundred and fifty sets
ted bvere born in the state
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
Bed Time Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD r. GARIE
UNCLE WICGILY AND TIE
BIG BALL

"Nur9c Jane, wouldr I YOU like 10
go out With mc?' asked Cnc,e
Wiggily Of his mushrat lady house
keeper one evening.
."Out wherc--coasting o, adj
vcnturirg?' inquired Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy.
"Eitler one" answered the bun
ny. 81 still have my bob2ied that
/ made from your ironing board. /
coastc ed away from the Fox ON +
once, and if the Wolf should conc
after US this time, we could both
ccast away. As for adyentut;ng
il YOU like thai
"Thank y0u--no-ncithcr one. :
Laughed Nurse Jane. ~ would
much rather spend a quiet evening
here in the bungalow. don Z like
adventures as YOU do.
''Well, then, how about going
ont to the movies sugae o1 I'm
clc Wiggilv "They arc hauule,s
enough. Nothing can happen 10 YOU
tLere, and at the WooclaEd rAcatef
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
,een rolling. 3, answered .Peet;c.

Heen rolling, answered Peet:c.
"'We're going to roll it Il lot
bigger tomorrow" blcated Billie,
the goat. ''But now it's tnac t.
go home. We're going to leave the
big snow ball here all night
"Yes, l guess that will be vest, -
said Uncle Wiggily. "You boys
had better go home now
So the animal boys, leaving the
big snow ball there in the field,
ran home laughing and shouting,
and Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
hoped ON to the Woodland The
ater to see the movies.
1t was real jolly picture, about
the cabbage, and Nurse Jane laugh
ed so that the curl almost came
out of her tail. AS for Uncle Wig
gily, he nearly lost the twinkle
from the end of his pink nose.
81 had a very pleasant evening,
spoke Nurse Jane as she and the
bunny came out. "And l hope it
won't be too dark going home. =
"Oh, the moon is up now said
the bunny, ""nd it will he ,as
bright as big electric light and
so it was. The moon cleaned
splendidly on the white snow, and
Nurse Jane and Uncle WiggilT
could easily see the ps5.h leading
across the fields and on into the
woods.
Just as they were half way across
the field, Ill of a sudden Nurse
Jane heard Il noise behind hcr.
"'What S that?n she asked in a
whisper.
"Oh, one of The animal boys, |
suppose, coming back to see if the
Dig snow ball, is all right chuck
led the bunny. "There's the big
ball. and he pointed to .hc one
in the fields.
"Yes, but this ism t any animal
boy making a noise behind us! y
cried Nurse Jane. Look, Uncle
Wiggilv, it's the Woozie Wolf! It's
the Woozie Wolf, and he's after
us!'
"Oh, so he ISL exclaimed the
bunny gentleman. "But come on,
Nurse Jane! Ill save you!" he
cried
How can you save me from the
Wolf?' squcaked the muskrat lady.
" And, what is more, how can you
save Yourself? You had better hop
On and leave me. You can hop much
faster than /. Save yourself.'
"Nothing of the sort! - cried
Uncle Wiggily. 81 II save us both.
Quick! Well reach the big snow
hall! III dig hole in one side
and we can crawl in. II dig the
hole on the side where there n
dark shadow, and the Wolf will
never see it! Come ont'
Quickly Uncle Wiggily helped
Nurse Jane to hop to the big snow
ball. And in the ball, before the
Wolf could reach it, she bunny dug
a large hole. Into the hole, which
was in the shadow, the rabbit push
ed Nurse Jane, and then in he
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 8, 1909

Charles C. jenkins arrived recent
ly from Crystal Lake, Minnesota,
and is among the new residents to
make his home i'll the vicinity Of
Brawley.
Clarke II. Bradshaw returned to
Imperial from Chicago with his
bride, Miss Marjorie Kilkison. They
were married in Chicago on Decem-
Der %.
Percy Jones, formerly with the
california Development Company,
but who has spent the past year on
engineering work in the northwest,
returned to CaleXico and is again
in the employ of the c. d. Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08

there i. a picture called How thA
Cabbage Got Head. think
YOU Il like thai. .
eyes. it sounds jolly, spoke
Nurse Jane. ivory we'll, III 20
with YOU. But lets START carly $,
We won't be out tco late in tine
ark night.
"It won t get so very dark, as
there is going to be- brigh, mooH
later in the evening, Uncle Wig
! 9iIv said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
Madame Kemal
Wounded When
Grenade Thrown

ATHENS, Jan. S.-MaCamc Mus
tapha Kcmal, wife Of the president
or the Turkish republic, was wounl-
ed by hand grenade thrown at
lcr husband by an unknown person,
according to a dispatch from Snyr
ma Mustapha Kcmal himself was
rot injured. The assaiant escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08

animal children laughing answer
cd the bunny, when he had listened
for Il moment. q heard tho bark
OF Jackie and Peetic Bow Wow,
tie puppy dog boys, and the bleat
Of Billie Wagtail, TIE goat. sup
.r,sa they ARE Just going home after
having had fun on the coas'ins
hill.
Uncle Wiggily YVES right-it was
ihe animal boys when Nurse Jane
hoard, but they were not gong
home from coasting. They were
gathered about something large and
white il the middle of Il field.
.'What is that, Jackie'' asked
Uncle Wiggily.
"I.'s big snow ball We have
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
TEN YEARS AGO
.Top1Tarv g 1914

Mrs. Philo Jones of Brawlcy was
an FL Centre visitor today.
Mrs. f. l.. McCune returned TO
the city after Il holiday visit in
Redlands.
District Attorney Phil d. Swing
was a business visitor in Brawley
today.
Miss Jessie Marsh retained to the
city after u visit with relatives in
Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
MN "
I s1e Shocks I'm
Italian Towns

fOFl0Ns
Francis Two earilopakc
,as.s a,ss...s,o,'.ed BY heavy rumblings
the iwoior of the earth. throw
from hf Pinorolo into panic
Asav disputch from that
s's's The shocks occurred be-
na'h and 4:20 a. m. There
Nas'fe ge as far as known.
90 ssl geero felt la the entire
- and TIE valley of the
"slso as TOR as Peresa Ar
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08

"That' $ good, " sqreaked Nuree
Jane. rs she went 10 her room 10
crr her tel rcady for the movies
A little later she and Uncle Wiggi-
iy hoped over the fields and
through the forest 10 the wood q
iard Thc@er.
u was just getting dusk, and the,
noon had not yc. come up, as IT,
re Wiggily and Nurse Jane hoped
along. They were about half way
20 the movies when, all Of Il sudden,
on tine edge Of a cluup Of trees
tie uushr1t lady caught bold or
CncIc Wi2ulya Icrt CIR a4d whi3
Plnd:
''l hear noi.e,'
"'Well It iy only some Of tho
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
R STANLEY

ed in town to spend several days.
j. w. Hollistcr returned to his
home in Redlands after spending
some days looking after his fine
ranch near HoltVuIe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
THEATER OFFICIAL
ROBBED OF $7075
nN Inited Ircss Lensed V.Ire

by Rited Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g. Ban
DIS short " b, fore noon Monday held
up and robbed Edward barrow, Or
pheum theatre gatekecpcr, Of $557J
in currency and $1,000 IN checks.
The robbery occurred as Darrow
was leaving the theatre on his way
to deposit the money, which lie had
in a satcheh
The bandits, who were armed. e,-
capped, although the street III tie
entrance 10 the theatre was crowded
with people.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08

JANUARY 8, I9U5
F. NJ. Burleigh returned from
Los Angeles where he has been
visiting his wife.
c. II. Glaser of San Diego arriv-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08

The 1923 pruue crop was short.
this helps bcaFdeIs some.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
r. 1nnE

LOOKING BACKWARD
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

has always done, and hs is putting his
personal habits into practice in manag-
iAg the countzy's basinsss. Before hs
went. 70 washington he lived in one
half ef double house for which he
paid >ee month rent. He probably
could have afforded something more
elaborate aud expensive, but he did
not see the need Of It. You remember
I quoted to you once his talk to the
Massachusetts state senate when he
was elected presiding officer. BE
started out with the words, 'tDo the
days work.
'Getting the work done and avoid
ing needless expense seem to have been
lifelong habits Of President Coolidge
and they have helped Lot since he has
been president. About month ago,
You remember, he addressed gather
ing Of the heads of departments and
bureaus in Washington and urged upon
them the importance of giving the peo-
pie of the country good service and
keeping down expenses. He has been
able to secure the hearty cooperation
of the government employees in this
work, and 1 think it is largely because
he has been setting them an example.
He works hard himself and tries to
Keep down expenses, and all the others
are glad to help. However, President
Coolidge does not believe in all work
and no play, for he recently appointed
National Recreation commission
which will devise plans>t enable peo-
pie to get more enjoyment and use
from our national parks and other
recreational opportunities.
''I have heard saying among my
golf friends that if work interferes
with golf, cut out the work. Now I'm
going to get you some golf balls to
play with here on the lawn, but want
You to promise that if play interferes
with the few little tasks that mother
has for you to do, you will postpone
the play until after the work is DONE"
sWeIl PROMISE" exclaimed both
the children.
"All right, then, good night"
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
NOTICE FOR rus11sAr1oN


Department Of the Interior, q. 8. Land
office at Gienwood SpringA Colo,
July 21, 1924.
Notice is hereby gwen that John L.
Lyke, of Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
who, on July 10, 1924, filed Additional
Homestead Application, Serial No.
025S37, for Lot 8, Section SO, Town
ship Z South, Range 80 West, 9Th
Principal Merid an has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S..<Iand Office, at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The purpose Of this notice IL 70 d.
low all persons claiming the land ad-
versely or desiring to show it to be
mineral in character, an opportunity
to file objection to the application
with the Register and Receiver, U. y.
Land Office, Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, and to establish their interests
therein, or the mineral character there
of. Application filed under Section 2,
Act of April %, 1904.
WALTER SPENCER,
Reg
First publication July "a, 1924.
Last publication August 81, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
ARE you RHEoMAMoa
Many Pangs That Pass for Rhsuma-
tism Are Really Dus 70 Weak
Kidneys

Do you suffer the agonizing pangs
of rheumatismf Are you tortured
with rheumatic joints and stabbing
twingesl Then you should know that
many so-called rheumatic troubles are
due to an excess Of uric acid and must
be treated through the kidneys. When
the kidneys weaken, the whole system
is upset by these body poisons. Help
your kidneys with a stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan's Pills, the remedy that your
neighbors recommend. Here is a Glen.
wood Springs case:
John Grieser, retired ranchman, 100
Eighth St., gave the following state
ment March IS, 1917: Exposure and
exertion caused kidney trouble and
rheumatic pains. My limbs were pain
full and stiff and my back ached. My
kidneys acted irregularly until used
Doan's Pills. They proved beneficial
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

July 20
John F. Greenwalt, %Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Co., Den
yer, Secs, 81, SO, "a, S5, 36, TIP. 4
N, B. %.
Walter W. Becker, 154s Cherry ST.,
Denver, Secs. l., q, 8, 9, TIP. 2 N,
R. 96.
Alfred 7. Pearce, 535 Foster Bldg,
Denver, Secs. l, Q, 8, TIP. 2 N, R. 96;
Secs. 81, %, 80, 33, TIP. N, R. 90.
Theodore v. Carr, 1776 Broadway,
Denver, Secs. IL, IA, TIP. s., B. l01.
Carl E. Kregmeier, Box 176 Gardena,
California, Secs. 2, 8, 4, TIP. 10 N,
R. 81; Sec. s5, TIP. IL N, B. 81.
Mrs. Anna l.. Bryant, 677 8. Pennsy1-
vania st., Denver, Secs. 2s, 20, 35, TIP
5 N, R. 1O1.
Vincent Rapini, Glenwood Springs,
Secs. 8, 10, II, Is, %, 2s, TIP. NJ,
h. %.
Margaret Wellman, 1872 Equitable Bldg.
Denver, Sec. 20. TIP. N, R. 81.
Harry L. Temple, Battle Creek, Colo,
Secs. 13, IA, %, %, TIP. IL N, R. 81
Harry E. McAfee, P. o. Box 900 Dem
yer, Secs. 20, %, 80, Tp. NJ; Secs.
l3, IA, Is, TIP. N, R. se.
July 81
Fred R. knight, SIS Central Savings
Bank Bldg, Denver, Secs. Z, 1s, 10,
20, TIP. IL N, B. SS.
Charles R. Pence, Craig, Secs. 20, 80,
81, TIP. 2 N, B. ss; Sec. 3e, TIP. 8
N, R. S8.
John Harry Sandal, sos Santa Fe
Drive, Denver, Secs. 81, "a, Tp. g.,
B. ZOE.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
tho First Week Of August, 1904

Mrs. R. F. Bowles and little daughter,
of Canon creek. were in Glenwood
Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met yesterday with
Mrs. Claudon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Parker were en-
tertained at a dinner party the first
of the week by Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ.
lneck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dorsey and little
son, of Denver. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Napier.
Mrs. L. A. Robinson will go to
Denver tonight for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Dickson, who
for the past year have made their
home in Glenwood, will leave next
Monday for Colorado Springs where
they expect to reside in the future.
Nelson Main, proprietor of Main s
cottages, left Wednesday for the east
on three months trip. Mr.. Main
will visit the World 's fair at st. Louis
and will then go to Boston and other
eastern points.
A picnic party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Gillern and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Teagarden and daughter, Mr.:
and Mrs. Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce,
Miss sanborn, Mrs. W. R. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Schowalter and Miss Cora
Ennan spent Sunday afternoon up at
Grizzly creek.
w. g. Devereaux arrived in Glen
wood Thursday morning to spend the
remainder Of the summer with the
family.
George Manley was an Aspen visitor
the first Of the week.
Churchill Shumate came down from
Aspen Sunday to remain for n few
weeks with his mother and sister, who
are spending the summer in Glenwood
Miss Ada Anderson and sister, Mrs.
Cowles, returned home Tuesday morn
ing from a visit with relatives in In
diana. They had pleasant trip and
Miss Anderson especially looks very
much improved by the change. Of
climate.
Dr.. Hotopp and wife. returned Mon