davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-15
new RAIL MERGER
IS HINTED TODAY
Baltimore May Get New Short Line
to Cleveland and
Detroit.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July 15.-If the West
ern Maryland is taken into the New
York Central system, as many e1-
pect. it would not surprise the finan-
cial district if Wheeling and Lake
Erie were taken over by the Van
sverinsens. There would then de-
velcp a short line between BeldMore.
Cleveland and Detroit. which would
be of considerable strategic tus-
portance.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
RECORDS SMASHED
on GRAIN EXCHANGE
Winnipeg Wheat Prices Gain Over
Six Cents Per Bushel and
Then Tumble.
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 15.-Nev
high records were scored on the Win
nipeg grain exchange today when
July wheat touched $1.38. October
climbed 80 cents for a high Of $1.34,
and December made a gain Of 81
cents, touching $1.30
Shortly after trading got under
way prices dropped almost as rapidly
as they advanced and thirty minutes
later July wheat was quoted at
$l-33 Il, october at $1.29k and De-
cember at $1.24A. There was con-
siderable profit taking on the upturn.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
BIG CONTRACTS INVOLVED.

Bids for 5000 tons Of silicon steel
and $1,000 tons Of carbon steel for
the approaches to the Delaware River
bridge will be opened Wednesday
and the contract awarded probably
before the end OF the week. Steel
tons.
ATLANTA, July IS Especially The
state highway board has let con-
tracts for $1,000. GOO worth of perma-
nent highway construction in various
sections. eleven contractors sharing
In the awards
Evening star., 1924-07-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BY ths Associated PsesA

BY thA AQsciated PSesA
NEW YORK. July 15-Foreign ex-
changes easier. Quotations in Unit
ed States doiIars): Great Britain.
demand, 4.36 SIS; cables, 4-26 y; sixty
day bills on banks. ASIA. France. de-
mand. .51s; cables, .QSl7. Italy, de-
mand, 6430h; cables. .o431, Belgium,
demand, .oi5f; cables, .ol571a. Ger
many, demand (per triliion). .23N.
Holland, demand. -.37So; Norway. de-
mand, .la47; Sweden. demand, .265s;
Denmark, demand, 1899: Switzerland.
demand, 1895; Spain. demand, 1881:
mand, .0019A; C1echeslovakia, de-
mand, .ez95h; Jugoslavia, demand,
.0II9; Austria, demand. .oAoo14M y Ru-
mania, demand. .e846; Argeatiaa. de-
mand, .3275: Brasil, demand, .0937;
Toxic. demand .oo4lh; Montreal
Evening star., 1924-07-15
ALASKAN SALMON PACK
MAY DROP IS PER CENT
Special Dispstc tcA to Tie Star.

SEATTLE, July IS. - Packers and
bankers closely associated with the.
salmon packing industry expect that
erage Of Is per cent as q result OF
new regulations put in force by Hen
ry O'Malley. United States fish COM
missioner. Early reports that the
Alaska pack would be reduced from
80 to so per cent by regulations which
went into effect June 81 are believed
to have been exaggerated and best
available authorities place the max
tmum OF reduction at Is per cent.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
RAIL VALUES FIXED.

. The Fort Worth and Rio Grande
Railway Company today was tenta-
lively valued at $4.564,s65. as of June
80, 1918, by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The St Louis. Browns
willie and Mexican Railway was
valued at $12,S73.300, as of June 80,
1919.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
Washington Stock Exchange,
SALES.

SALES
Washington Gas Is '33-1oo at 1014. 100
1t l0i%.
wsssfnston Rwy T. EIee. pfd.-lo 1t Is.
st 75k.
National Mtee. h Invest. pfd.-50 1t 81,
80 at ~, 50 At 81, 10 1t 81
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 st o7h, q 900
at 971a, $500 at 97zs.
Washington Rwy & EIec. com.-10 at 81, 10
at 81, 10 at 81. 10 at 81. D 1t 81.
Natl Mtge. 4 Invest. pfd.-20 at 8.
Neney-Can boals. sad 9 PER cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
SILK GOODS RUSHED EAST.

= SEATTLE, July Is (SpeciaD-A
shipment consisting of 4,53S bales of
raw silk and 125 cases Of silk goods
from Japan, valued at 5000 900, is
now on the way to New York under
passenger train schedules. This is
expected to be followed by other
heavy shipments
Evening star., 1924-07-15
COTTON MILLS REOPEN.

HOLYOKE. Mass, July 15.-The
Lyman mills, cotton goods manufac-
turers. today followed the lead of
other textile plants near here and
resumed operations after q shutdown.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
lI,ASa OBJECTIVE EHGINEA

Class railroads hAd II, loco-
motives in need of repairs on June
is. or II per cent Of the number ca
fins, an increase OF 572 over June !.
tho American Railway Association ~
ports. In the first Is days OF June
A,a44 loAonAo4iveo were YoDa1r0A a1A
t1yne4 sut ~ shAA agaiDs4 1891 -
the last halt Of Nay,
Evening star., 1924-07-15
VIRGINIA BEES BUSY.

RICHMOND, Va, July Is (Spe-
ciaD. - Virginia beekeepers report
that the honey yield this year is one
OF the heaviest in years. An abun-
dance of rain caused many flowers to
bloom.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
HOUSTON OIL REPORTS.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Houston OIL
Company Of Texas earned net fncouna
OF 9f.593.047 In the first half Of 1884.
equal after preferred dividends to
$3.50 q share on the common. GruaU
earnings of $3,150.015 for the six
Menths compared With $1,45s.267 q
year ago.
Evening star., 1924-07-15
en,eAu Dln REPORT.

BERLIN, July H. The statement
q the Bank Of Germany ~ Of July
3 shows IN tncrsase in gola holdings
a 4,I5S, 900 to 46e, ,$e3, 900 marks,
whereof 34.497.eoo is depositsi
aAFosd: silver coin reserve increased
81, ,3S9, 600 mark "
Evening star., 1924-07-15
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, July 15.-FolIowing is
list Of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1924-07-15

NEW YORK, July 15.-Foltowing
is an OFF, ial list Of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb
MarE<t today:
Evening star., 1924-07-15
H.ve Yen Been stunG Yett

soue men have to get stung good
ana hard before thsy learn to ke cAO-
ttOvS IL making iavEstnenta. 1ofoee
you tnvese-investigate! H'.S
Evening star., 1924-07-15
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
TRUST COMPANY.

ADafiean Security d 1fusG.... - dI0
Continental ffust ...........--.e8 0A
Merchants Bank............... l9O .....
Sati>ao1 Savings 4 Trust. $50 80.
Uuiou Trust. 1e0 iIO 4
WashinSton Less 4 Trust. - 40
Evening star., 1924-07-15
SAVINGS BANK.

Commerce a Sayings. zoo
Esss Wsshin & ton. .............
ascsrity aavinGs & Co0- ....-.. 3S
Seventh Stpeet. t....s.....-.....-. la
United States. I'D
Washinetou Mechanies. 81
Evening star., 1924-07-15

LAN9ING, Mich, July lk.-The Motor
Wheel Coeporatasn. which reauned oD-
Ferations 4 wo1h Nen. nOv 10 .eMp1ovfng
I. 100 men ten hours . aay ave days
q week rs - gs3.s+s1-
Evening star., 1924-07-15

MINNEAPOLIS, July ik.-The state
is making additional revenue from auto
totall Of SS.o11.asA - compared with
81 ,7ze,676 for tie entire year Of 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
CALM EPIDEMIC
"HYSTERIA"
Would Allay Fears OF HOof
and Mouth Disease

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE
agricultural department. Of the state
Of California. together with various
state organizations whose member.
ship II even remotely associated with
Industries affected by tho hoof and
mouth epidemic among California
cattle. moved today 10 allay what n
has branded the 'hyutcria' resulting
from the situation.
A campaign OF information Is 10 be
undertaken al once. u was an.
nounced. and representatives Of state
bodies. empowered 20 present the
states official opinions. will be sent
10 all states declaring embarKoes
against California livestock and
produce,
Only three new infections were re-
ported during the past - hours. all
OF them Ia previously infected areas.
Tho total loss up 70 date Is eati-
mated AZ u.fi5,000 IN livestock
killed. $50. 900 more In produce which
has been destroyed AZ containing pos
aible infection. and an unesdmated
figure representing the loss sustained
by shippers a. the result Of interstate
embargoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
SECTION TWO
AL SMITH NOW
CANDIDATE
Makes First Address for
Race; Convention Acts
ny p. n sCOrr

Omitted Pres staff Correspondent
Albany. y. y April i6-0ov.
Aifrcd = smith today l. candi
date Tor the democratic presidential
nomination. Making his first public
utterance on the question which
has been agitated with varying de.
srces o. strength for over year.
the Eovcrnor Of the Empire state
speaking before the democratic des.
ignating convention here. announced
his position In this language
II other dcleEates 20 the nation.
al convention feel the sane way
about Il a. you 90. and the result
= a triumph. you can tell them that
7 pledged you here. before God Al.
mighty Himself. that they VII never
havc cause 70 regret their action
thru any &C, q mine
A few minutes before Smith made
hts speech % the Convention. which
was called % select delegates and
aiternatcs 20 the national conven.
ton. had adopted unanimously a
resolution that the delegates be IN.
struc,ed 90 present the name o.
Gov. smith 20 the convention a. the
Empire states choice 20 lead the
dcmocarRtic party IN N nation.
Smith said he had not raised a
hand. "elther inside the state or
outside OF g." 20 help the present
situation along. and he did no, IN.
tend 20.
Bu, he admitted "the man who
hasn't that ambition 90 be presi.
dentl has a dead heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

and raEziedhzEie OF life. old TONES
he had tho right ideh.-
So there no lies. tho old Morse.
man. 20 look out forever and a
day across tho waters and the
islands. In golden sunshine. when
the mists now down from the north.
when tho winds beat froth on tho
blue water. when silver moonlight
floods the world.
Take your caihsdrals. kings: your
mausoleums. hung with tinsei gauds.
Ola TONES Hayekost. who came 20
Puget Sound In II and worked on
a farm all his days. has tomb
finer than any monarch ever had
since they buried the Pharaohs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Oregon Sheepmen
Oppose Shipments

PENpLEroN. Ore. April IA
Fred Faiooner. president Of the Ore
Eon Wool Growers association. de-
clarcd his organization Is opposed to
the shipment OF wool from California
into Oregon as long as the hoof and
mouth disease Is prevalent there.
He supported Gov. Piercc's stand
in keeping out all California woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

springtims-on day like this tho
reporter will tramp over the hills
and far away and perhaps find a
fairy ring TO tell his grandchildren
about In years 20 come
Up above Anacortes tho jumpers
and eedars cling 20 the rocks with
the madronas and elders and the
crevices arc hgiow with pink and
gold and purple and white bios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Postmaster Held
for Embezzlement

EVERETT April is-Following dts.
coyery Of an alleged shortage %
lisas.es IN his funds. o. c. shields.
90. postmaster a. Hartford. has
been arrested and arrairnei on an
emberElemrnt charge and hih case
continued 20 p. ma Saturday Bail
Nas fixed AZ $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
by JIM MARSHALL

ON A DAY Ike this-when the
" wild rAspherries are fleoking the
hills with pink and tho madronas
send out new shoots Of tender
green. when the tr.lliums look like
threc-corneFcd white stars against
tho lush grass and the doEwood
blossoms mako fragrance for Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Lecture on Birds
Slated Thursday

S. r. Rathbun VIII give n free
public lecture on Some Predatory
Birds" at the Chamber OF Com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

over the blue water. dancing IN
the Hunstream Down below. IA
burroughs hay. a saWmili spreads
a Erhy'blue hare and the whine
u the saws and the aerid tang Of
ripped cedar logs float upward.
And here. AZ the top n the hill.
under ten tons o. gray stone and
a polished hall of granite. lies old
TONES Havekosi. looking out for
ali eternity over the blue sound
and the islands and away across
20 tho snow tips OF the olymplcs
EllntinE ln the aunahlne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

OF the widows In America. IS per
cent arc In actual want. and % per
cent lack the common comforts OF
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

merce rooms, Third and Cherry. AZ
g p. m. Thursday. under the aus
pieces Of the Seattle Audubon so
ciety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

SONS. A. one climbs the tree-olad
isles OF tho San Juaa loom up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
hut OLD TONES
MONI AIENT II BEST

They bury kings and empsr0ra
under tinsol and gilt tnppinEz. In
eeholng mausolsums. lay them away
forever In stone inches In the
hroodinE dusk OF catodrais. where
people can come and stand in front
Of them and say. We'll. that's
that"
old TONES came 70 Anacortos IN
II. from stottin. IN Germany. He
was a boatbuildcr Up among tho
san Juans no had a farm. Tramp
"a all day IN tho brown earth. his
soul close 20 tho ground Then he
90, what everybody thought was a
curious notion lie decided eight
acres. up 70 tho headland. 20 the
city. and provided money for a
monument. He taid. when I'm
dead bury me there. looking out
over ho sea and the islands And
make my cemetery park for
everybody"
so they did. And now. when
visitors go there and stand by the
monument looking out over the
green isles and sparkling blue water,
they say: "old TONES Hayekost.
bless bis old soul. he was n man
with yihion above tho humdrum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

Freight trains in the United States
IN 1922 Travelled 55l. $50. 600 miles.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
rREAsuRER's WARRANT CALL

Public notice is hereby given that
the following mentioned county and
school warrants are called and now
payable at the office of the Treasurer
of Garfield County, Colorado:
| Ordinary County Revenue: All war;
rants are payable.
County Road and Bridge: Warrants
bearing numbers 2O,219 and 20,3s4,
inclusive, are payable.
Mothers Compensation: All war
rants are payable.
Highway Fund: All warrants are
payable.
Poor Fund: All warrants are paya-
BILE.
County General Teachers Fund: All
warrants registered to date hereof are
payable.
County High School: All warrants
are payable.
Carbondale Union. High School. An
warrants are payable.
| Silt Union High School: None are
payable.
Rifle Union High SCHOOL,: All war
rants registered to and including Feb
ruary 4th, 1924, are payable.
Grand Valley Union High School:
All warrants registered to date hereof
are payable.
F., Silt Consolidated School District No
IL: All warrants registered to and in
cluding December 18th, 1928, are pay
able.
Rifle Consolidated School District
No. 2: None are payable.
District No. 1: All warrants are
payable.
District No. 2 Joint: All warrants
are payable.
District No. 8: All warrants are
payable.
District No. 4 All warrants are
payable.
District No. 5: All warrants are
payable.
District No. 8: All warrants are
payable.
District No. 4: All warrants are
payable.
District No. 8: All warrants are
payable.
District No. 10: All warrants regis
tered to and including November 1,
1928, are payable.
District No. IL: All warrants are
payable.
District No. l2. All warrants are
payable.
District No. 13: All warrants regis
tered to and including June End, 1924,
are payable.
District No. 10. All warrants are
payable.
District No. IS: All warrants regis.
tered to and including June 4th, 1924,
are payable.
District No. 1s: All warrants are
] payable.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
DAILY VACATIONS BIBLE SCHOOL

Glenwood is soon to be numbered
among the towns having a summer
Daily Vacation Bible school, which
many OF the city churches inaupurated
several years ago.
Next Monday morning at the Meth.
odist church in this city, beginning at
nine O'Clock and closing at ten.thirty.
Rev. Philip D. Norvel1 and Mrs. H n,
Prime will organize q school Of thi.
Kind and will continue the same for
TWO weeks, each day with the excep.
tion Of Saturday and Sunday. Boy,
and girls between the ages of six and
twelve are eligible and those in charge,
with their assistants, are anxious 70
have as many as possible take advant.
age Of this opportunity in order that
they may make it permanent thing
each year. All children in the citv
within this age are inyited to attend
regardless of church affi1iation.
The program this year centers around
; the Bible and is arranged as follows:
Opening exercises.
9;15-9:30TBible story.
:50-Hand work.
9:50-10-Games
l0-1Q.30-Dramatizing Bible plays.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
QUARTETTE GIVES
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

The Emmanuel Male Quartette of Cal
lfornia, composed Of Joseph Kleinsas-
ser, David Klelnsasser, Arthur L.
Reiner and Peter D. Eitzen, gave Glen
wood people a real treat last Friday
right with their performance in the
Methodist church.
Their program included "Sleep Ken
lucky Babe, - "Misrere" from II Trov-
atore, a group of negro spiritual songs,
and a number Of sacred songs, all ar
ranged for male quartette. Mr..
Eitzen's bass solos, Crooked in the
Cradle of the Deep" and "Asleep in
the Deep" were very popular, as was
his imitation of trombone solo. Each
of the young men played saxaphone
and they gave several numbers on,
these instruments, favorite among
many being "whispering Hope" A
special feature which the quartette
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
1@lShbo1QG1
a[QENB7|
cARBoNDALE NEWS

The large barn on the old II. L.
Edgerton place on second street, now
owned by Mr.. Hayes, was burned to
the ground Sunday night. Frank Rich,
who has lease on the ranch, had just
retired when he was aroused by neigh
bors who discovered the blaze. On
account of the extremely dry weather
for the past month it was dry as tim
ber and the flames spread rapidly and
before the fire department could get
action the three story barn was
doomed.
Mrs. Sally Bross and husband Of
Paonia and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Arnold
and two children, Of Glendale, Califor-
mia, visited friends in Carbondale Sat.
urday. They are the daughters Of Rich
ard Swan, who was the former owner
of the Mesalta ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby stagner are the
happy parents of baby daughter.
born Wednesday morning.
Cupid was very busy Monday Of this
week. Robert Sewell and Miss Nellie
Snyder were one Of the happy couple,
and Arthur Stagner and Miss Bessie
Thresher Of Waterloo, Iowa, were the
other couple.
Mrs. Millie Sonner was hostess at a
very fine dinner Wednesday, in homo,
or her sister, Mrs. Phillips, and her
daughter, from Tennessee, and hel
friend. Mrs. Davis. The guests were
Mesdames Zimmerman, Sweet, sebree
Thompson, Julia Fuller and Miss Dor.
othy Sweet.
Mr.. Burns Of Divide creek was q
Carbondale visitor Monday afternoon
Mr.. Burns is candidate for commission.
er from Divide creek on the Republi
can ticket.
8. B. Mansfield is in Denver on q
short business trip.
P. K. Barthell and E. D. Tandy
were in attendance at the Democratic
assembly held in Denver last Friday
and returned home the middle Of this
week.
]. H. Brown left for Denver las,
Thursday to consult physician. Mr
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
NEW WAY TO PLUG WATERMELON

Harry Sheriff. used unique method
of plugging ]. s. Woody's watermelons
the other day when he drove his Ford
'bug' into pile Of melons on the
south Of Woody's store. He found
they were ripe all right, but Mr..
Woody regarded it as rather violent
way of determining the fact.
Mr.. Sherrill's car also corlided with
sausage mill attached to the outside
OF the building, but the mill still
grinds, despite the fact that it is sur
rounded by stack of kindling wood
that once was known as weatherboard.
ing on the south side Of woody's store.
Neither the car nor its occupants
were any the worse for their expert.
ence, the object of the driver having
been merely to ascertain the condition
of the melons.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
PANORAMIC sPSmAL DERA11zn

The westbound Panoramic Special,
due here at $3.50 O'Clock in the eve
ming, was derailed on Allen spur curve
near Shoshone, ten miles east of here,
when two small boys placed spikes on
the track "to see the sparks .fly,''
Monday afternoon at 5:15 O'Clock, it
was learned from an authentic source
Wednesday.
The fact that one of the largest rail
road locomotives-a number 1500-was
pulling the train, instead Of lighter
engine, saved the train with its nine
passenger coaches, from plunging into
the Colorado river, endangering the
lives of. three hundred passengers and
the engine crew.
The train was going. twenty tight
miles an hour when derailed. The for
ward pair of wheels on the engine truck
left the track and ripped up 400 ties be-
fore Engineer, Flynn could stop the
train. The Panoramic Special was de-
layed two hours.
Special Agent Brunkhall Of Salida
questioned the two boys, aged ten and
twelve; they admitted placing spikes
ON the rails. The boys may be de-
tanned. Sheriff George Winters in
vestigated.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
CAMPING ON WHITE RIVER

Howard Hubbard and Leonard
Reeves left Saturday evening for
sweetwater with supplies for camp.
ing party who will spend a week or
more at their cabins on the south fork
of the White river.
> The party included Perry Williams,
John Schultz, H. T. Hubbard, Erie
Hubbard, H. V. High, Eugene Cross,
Joe Blossom and Stanley Jones. They
packed their supplies from sweetwater
to their destination. 9
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
NOTICE OF
REGISTRATION
TUESDAY, AUG. 10

To the voters residing in Precincts
Nos. g. 6, and 8 within the City OF
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, and COM
prising the Registration District of
Glenwood Springs:
Notice is hereby given that the Reg
istration Committee composed of
A. L. Beardsley, Winona Thorson
and Mrs. ]. F. Gregory, in and for the
Registration District of Glenwood
Springs, win meet at the City Hall on
Tuesday, August 10, 1924, and from
day to day thereafter for not less than
three nor more than five days in all,
and between the hours of Noon and
Nine O'Clock P. M. of each day, for
the purpose of registering duly quail
fled electors in each of the several
precincts in said District.
WALTER j. FROST,
County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
THEY COME MANY MILES T
BEE him
HOW ARE YOUR EYES7

Many persons troubled with poor vision
are fitted with glasses rather mis-
fitted-when an examination by com
petent eye surgeon will show that they
are not needed, but appropriate treat
ment instead. 1t is better, therefore,
to call upon an oculist, who must al
ways be an educated physician, and
first find out whether it is glasses or
treatment you need. DR.. Kalmen G.
Sapero, the well known Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat specialist of Denver, has
been making visits to G1enwood for 25
years, and has over $4,000 patients in
the state. BEST OF REFERENCES
from some of the leading citizens Of
Glenwood given on request. REMEM-
BER THE DATES, WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY, AUG. 27 and 90,
HOTEL GLENWOOD. fc
Home address. Guardian Trust Bldg,
Phone Main 1924, Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

gave was the rendition Of . uumber
backwards on their stringed instru-
msnts. They turned their backs upon
the audience and initiated perfectly .
Hawaiian strineed quartette.
In addition to their musical nam.
bers the young men, all Of whom are
Christians, gave short Testimonials,
telling how they had changed from
living lives of sin to the Christian life
and are always ready to testify for
Christ.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Brown has been in poor health for ~
past few months.
The entire community should sppss-
eiate the good work done this week ~
a. L. Edgerton and Roy sMgGrt, who
donated thsif work and ths - o3 4
team in putting the cemetery in better
condition, filling mp sunken sravss and
marking those that could bs loea*ad
and had not markers. s r
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
ENGLISH wR1rER SETS A RECORD

The wonder Of the writing world is
E. Phillips Oppenheim, who has pub
lished somewhere in the neighborhood
Of seventy novels and who continues
to keep up his pace and to increase
his hold upon public interest. This
Englishman conquered his own country
men and now has about as many read.
ers in the United States as any of our
native novelists. You will understand
the reason for his popularity if you
read "The Mystery Road" a story
that is sure to charm you, starting in
The Glenwood Post with the Issue of
August 81.