davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
OverbIOuses
and BIouses

English BrOadclOth 4 and Dlmlty
Overbl0uses, Sl.06. With man
nish collars, Peter Pan collars.
Handmade Blousss 81. Tuck-in
style, beautifully hand-embroId-
cred. Are splendid values.
POnEee BlOuses, &2.s5. Sizes ~ 20
~.
SILK OverblOuses, 94.06. In many
shades. Very extraordinary price.
Sizes 36 to 46.
Tunlc BlOuses. %. CordeIene and
heavy crepe de chine. Sizes IS
to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Fancy Goods Gifts
Always Acceptable

Turkish Towel Sets, 81. Fancy
colored border towel sets consist
ing of one towel and two wash
cloths. Will be boxed for Christ
mas gifts.
Embroidered Pillow Cases, 1888
pair. With neat embroidered fig
ures. Hemstitched. 45x36-inch
size. OF good quality muslin.
Pure Linen Table Cloths, G6 set.
Sets include one pare linen coll
ored table cloth in blue, rose and
gold. with six napkins to match.
Boxed for Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
For Girls Under Is

Warm Coats. sle.95. Showing smar.
plsids and plain models, Sizes
6 to IA.
Girls Fall Hats, sI.05. or felt and
velvet. Sizes 6 to "a years.
,Gin~ham Dresses S1.95. In STYLES
becoming to girls to IA.
Wool Dresses. IS 05. OF Jersey
serge and flannel. Sizes to II.
Pleates' Serge skirts SO 85. 6 to IL.
Flannel Mildies, S2.95. Blue or red.
Sizes 3 to IA years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Sweaters, ALI Styles

Cricket SlIp-Ons. &1.95. Lightweight
wool. Sizes SO to a.
Smart. Warm Sweaters, sos.
Chappie, cricket, mandarin mod
els, in all shades for falL
Jersey Golf Coats, IS. Navy, tan,
brown and black. Sizes 3S to 46,
Jersey TuxedOs, $685.. Navy. brown,
tan and black. Sizes SO to 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Silk Underwear
Christmas Gifts

Chemlse and step-ins. &2.95. OF
crepe de chine and radium.
Gowns and Chemise, 1896. OF crepe
de chine. in pastel shades.
BOudOir Caps, B8e. Dotted Swiss
and novelty cloth.
Chemise, &1.05. Novelty cloth
chemise in orchid, flesh and peach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
The Message of
Thousands of Women
Use DR.. Pierce's Remedies

Petersburg, Va.-''After mother.
hood could not regain my
strength, until my mother advised
me to take DIR. Pierces Favorite
Prescription. / never have taken
any medicine that benefited me
quite as much; it strengthened
every part of my body and have
not had any form of inward weak
ness since. / would not hesitate
to recommend DIR. Pierces Favorite
Prescription to every woman who
is weak, nervous. and ailing fol-
lowing motherhood. Mrs. Alice
Rittenberry, 1922 Farmer Street.
Start at once with this "Prescrip.
ton" and see. how quickly you pick
up-feel stronger and better. Write
DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buff.
falo, N. Y, for free advice or send
10c for trial pkg. tablets.
DIR. PIERCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Modish Gift Scarfs

Flannel scarfs, Si.95. Also light.
weight Sports Scarfs.
Scarfs, Sob. Also the popular Ro-
man stripe scarfs.s
Feather Boas, 1895. OF soft fluffy
ostrich. Colors. peach, tan, navy,
gray, black and powder blue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
KimonOs and Robes
Are Attractive Gifts

Japanese Cotton Krepe KimOnOs,
1895. OF the well-known serpen-
tine crepe embroidered.
BOxlOOn Crepe kimOnOs, &2.05. In
rose. blue and orchid.
Beacon Bath Robes, S3.05 to &5.OS.
In assorted patterns, colors. Sizes
36 to a..
Crepe and Satin Kimonos, 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Gift JeweIry

Sterling silver and Gold Filled
Rings, SOC and 81.
Vanity Cases, 91.5O-&2.
Cuff Links, plain or engraved, soc,
S5c, and &1.2B.
Ribbons for watch bracelets. 35c.
6Oc, 7Bc and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Demonstration

Throughout the day in
the Down Stairs Store.
The Proper Care of the
Skin.
Mrs. Grace E. Drain
will be glad to answer
any of your questions
concerning care of the
skin. ;,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Umbrellas For All

WOmen's Umbrellas, Of silk, $S.9B.
$4.25, IS and $3.50. Gloria UNI
brellas, 1918 and SS.95. Cotton
Umbrellas, $1.15, $3.50 to SIS.
Mems Umbrellas, $1.15 and 50.
Children's Umbrellas, $1.S5, $1.68.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
SOLUTION TO MONDAYS PUZZLE

sentative at the conference on
street and highway safety called
by Secretary Hoover for December
Is, 16 and II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Philippine Gowns
and Chemise

Gowns. &1.05. Che lse, SI.45.
Beautifully embroidered and en-
tirely handmade. New shipment,
much better values than before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Gift. IvOryware, 81

An. exceptionally fine assortment
of imitation ivory toilet articles
mirrors, combs, brushes, etc.
All 81 each piece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
STILL CHASE sLAVERs.
Win Use Destroyers Against Arabs Running CargOeS to Red Sea Ports.

Will Use Destr0yers Against Arabs
 Running CargOes to Red Sea Ports.
 The British Foreign Office announce ment that fast destrOyers are to be used for the suppression of the slave trade in the Red Sea comes as a reminder that England has little war that never ends; it is the war the navy wages against the Arab "blackbirders" and gun-runners in the Persian Gulf, the Red Sea and off the coast of Zanzibar.
 The Arab, that faithful adherent of tradition, changes neither his tricks nor his trade.
 It is the trade that causes all the trouble, for there are only two kinds of commerce to which the Arab takes whole-heartedly-sla trading and gun running. Neither of these is approved by the British Raj, which does its best to discourage them for practical and ethical reasons.
 The Arab will pack a horde of un- happy blacks into the hold of a dhOw where it is as dark as pitch, absolutely unventilated and hotter than hades and run for a port where he knows a good price is obtainable for ''black ivory" When the matches are lifted such of the wretched slaves as have survived are marched ashore and sold. The dead are thrown overheard and the trader goes off after another cargo.
 Putting down ''blackbirding" and gun running is one of the many miscel- laneous jobs allotted to the British navy. And it is usually one of the most exciting. The Arab is no coward. Give him half chance and he will help along the road to Paradise by' cutting the throat of an unbeliever-and do it joy fully.
 Sea patrolling is done by ships ol boats, according to the lscality. Much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

quarters-D. L. Rosenau, C. B. Yer ner, s. F. Clabaugh.i
 Committee to Investigate Railroad Resolution-Roy nttnham, chairman C. P. Persons, w. W. Seay.
 Location of Pythian Home-E. l.. Dodson, J. A. Duckworth, Hope Har- grove, Leon Ehlbert, Jack Persons, T. J. Hill, P. D. Brown, R. H. Cochrane.
 School of Trade and Industries-C B. Werner, chairman; F. l.. Clarkson Woolsey Finnell. $. F. Clabaugh, J. l. Brierton. E. r. Head, F. G. Blair. John l.. Raul, F. NJ. Moody, J. 4. Duck worth.
 Committee on County Roads to Ap- pear Before Board of Revenue-Victor Friedman, Fleetwood Rice, j. c. Aus tin.
 Military Affairs, Committee-J. c. Persons, chairman; -Woolsey Finnell, Hargrove Van de Graaf, Harvey Searcy, H. $. Bishop, Jr., $. F. Clabaugh.
 Curb Market Committee-H. $. Park, $. $. Harris, J. C. Austin.
 Child Welfare Workers Convention Judge Woolsey Finnell, Lee Bidgood, George H. Searcy, T. w. Smith, J. NJ. Burnett.
 Granting of Franchise of T. R. N U. to Alabama Power Company-J. D, McQueen, A. c. Cade, J. T. Horne.
 -%&-
 Tuscaloosa's annual temperature averages 612 degrees, seldom reaching 100 in the summer or seldom below freezing i'll the winter.
 Tuscaloosa has one of the best schoo systems of any town of it's size in Ala bama. and is building one of the best for any size town in the south.
 Tuscaloosa's sanitary system em braces the entire city suburbs ant county.
 Tuscaloosa's climate is healthful ant finely adapted to general farming ant industrial enterprises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

- with Dr. J. E. Shirley, Dr. Maxwell Moody, Dr. D. W. Ward and Dr. w. G. Shamblin. Dr. A. A. Kirk is coun- ty health officer, Dr. $. F. Mayfield, assistant; Dr. l.. E. Beckham, milk and dairy inspector; R H. Thompson, city sanitary inspector; Mrs. A. L.. LaCour, maternity, infancy and tuber- culosis nurse; Miss Jeanne Boyl, city school nurse; Mrs. Leona B. Kirk, secretary. The laboratory, recently made branch of the state laboratory, covering seven counties, is under the di- rection of Miss Katie Wilson, with Miss Rebie Holt, W. T. Terry and John Kirk as assistants.
 Dr. George Lang is chapter chair man of the Red Cross, with the follow ing organization:
 Mrs. c. D. Townsend, chairman i; Mrs. H. c. Brown, secretary; R. H. Cochrane, treasurer; Charles Film, chairman home service; executive com mittee, J. c. Pearsons, F. G. Blair, Charles Morris, Mrs. H. c. Brown, R. H. Cochrane, Dr. George Lang, Mrs. c. D. Townsend, Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce.
 The Black Warrior Council, Boy Scouts of America, embraces the coun- ties of Walker, Lamar, Fayette, Tus- caloosa, Bibb, Greene, Sumter and Pickens. Fred Nelson Is president 1; Milton Fies, Bruce Shelton, Charles Wiggins. and J. T. Horne, vice presi- dents; E. R. Rapp, secretary and exe- cutive; R. P. Sweat, scout commis- sioner; NJ. T. Jemison, department commissioner L. H. Pou. R. A. Argo, John B. Davidson, Guss Kropp, O. L.. Lockwood, Leoa A Massa, J. NJ. Part ridge, J. B. Thomas. district commits sioners; Anthony McGill, treasurer i; L. B. Musgrove, national representa- tive; B. c. Lett, county chairman, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Helth Workers

A well-knit public health organiza- ton has as it's leader, Dr. J. H. Som erville. chairman of the Tuscaloosa county board of health. in association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Tutwiler is the largest and handsom- est dormitory for women in the lower south. It is located in a section of the campus apart from the young mems Cormitories. It adjoins the presidents home.
 Advantage Of Location
 The university is ideally located in the charming little city of Tusca- loosh In this cultured community it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Tuscaloosa's annual temperature averages 61.2 degrees, seldom reaching 100 in the summer or seldom below freezing in the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
CITY AFFAIRS
 ABLY HANDLED BY COMMISSION
lContinued From Page One.

progressive. It was first settled by whites in 1S16, and is now rounding out it's 1OSth year. It was incorporate ted by the legislature in 1919. and within ten years from the time when the first settlers came, the town had grown to such size and importance tha. the state government decided to remove the cap ital from the town of Cahaba to Tus- caloosa, where it remained for 8 num- Der of years. The state university was located there in 1927, and in 1881 was opened for students.
 A city Ofs many thriving suburbs, Tuscaloosa today is the center of metropolitan district" containing 3O,- 900 inhabitants within a five mile ra- dius, and serves a territory of 60,0OO within ten mile radius. Among the suburban communities are NOrthport, lying just across the river; the indus trial town of Holt, five miles up the river; Kaulton, the model town sur rounding the big plant of the Raul Lumber Company; Rosedale, built around the ROsenau Hosiery Mills: the University, adding a thousand popula- ton with its students and faculty; and the Alabama Bryce Hospital, with pa tients and staff members and attend ants exceeding POGO in number.
 The administration of the present board of city commissioners of Tusca- lOosa has been one of marked muncipal progress. D. B. Robertso is president of the board, with Norfleet Harris and Hugh Prince as associate commission CTS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
(Continued From Page One. )

VCUhGIhuou NIOhh "Bo VlIo'J cher, Saul Smith, W. H. Ward, l.. D. Black, NJ. R. Bettis, s. S. Harris and R. R. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
CITIZENS GIVEN
 OUTSIDE HONORS
Ability Of Tuscaloosa Men
 Widely Recognized

Many of Tuscaloosa prominent citi- zens were honored during the past year by appointments of state and national importance. Among those selected for these dis functions were: F. G. Blair, member Docks Commits sion.
 R. H. Cochrane, member Reception committee to meet the War Finance committee.
 w. D. Jartlow, president Alabama Social Workers.
 S. F. Clabaugh, elected member Phi Beta Kappa.
 Edgar Clarkson. elected member Phi Beta Kappa.
 l.. O. Dawson, 40 years in the min istry.
 Dr. Clay Hassell, Fellow American College of Dentist.
 Jack Persons, medal of honor from the United States government.
 c. B. Werner, national councillor U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
 Judge Bernard Harwood, member of the executive committee of the State Bar Association.
 W. B. Bingham, elected member of the Alabama Presbytery,
 Victor Friedman delegate to tho United States Chamber of Commerce convention.
 Fred Nelson, elected vice president of the Alabama Junior Chamber of Commerce.
 T. w. Smith, member Text Book commission.
 J. T. Horne, delegate to United States Chamber of Commerce.
 Dr. George Little, Chamber of Com merce published his autobiography.
 Turmen Ozment, vice president Ala bama Jewellers Association.
 George Lang given degeree L. L. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Tuscaloosa, and Albert Russe1, county chairman, Walker.
 P. c. Persons is commander of the American Legion, A. W. Struthers, is vice commander; w. P. Bloom, adju- tant; Woolsey Finnell, Claud Orear, Richard Foster, K. D. Green and John Mcqueen, executive committee.
 Post F of the Travellers Protective association has membership of 91, un- der the presidency of Raymond Terry, with Giles Ellis and Jim Davis as vice presidents, and c. E. Teas as secre- tary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

enjoys all of the many advantages, but experiences none of the disadvan- tages, of communities that are either distinctly urban or distinctly rural.
 Educational Standing
 The high standing of the university is attested by the fact that it is the only Alabama college, and indeed one of the very few in the south, that has attained distinction:
 l. By the full recognition of it's work by the Association of American Uni versailles in this country and abroad.
 2. By the establishment and main tenance of a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
 3. By memberhip in the Carnegie FOundatiOn-the leading standardizing agency in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

of it falls to the lot of armed cutters, commanded by an officer and manned by a few bluejackets, which sail about in search of dhows. Every one encoun- tered is overhauled and fights are. ire quent.
 Hitherto only ships of low speed have been employed in suppressing slaving and gun-running. A smartly handled dhow could nearly always show them her heels and get away into hiding.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
REV. PHILIP D. NoRvHI.L
AT ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Last Monday Rev. Philip D. Norvell
pastor Of the local Methodist church,
Joined Rev. E. G. Estlow of Fruita in
the latter . car and left for the Colo.
rado annual conference, held this year
in Pueblo. They were aecompa.
MED by Rev. 5. T. Coulter OF
Palisade and Rev. Chambers Of Bethel,
and the quartet planned delightful
journey. They went via Independence
pass.
Rev. Norvell's congregation and off.
cial board, by unanimous vote, have
petitioned the conference to return
Rev. Norvell to this charge for another
year. This is in well deserved recog.
milton of his splendid work during the
past conference year. Mr.. Norvell il
a preacher who brings to his people q
message which is worth while, and the
church work is prospecting very nicely
under his direction.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
of Montrose

Denver has already one candidate
for the United States Senate long
term unopposed. OF the five candi-
dates for the short term United States
Senatorship on both primary tickets
only one, Charles j. Moynihan of
Montrose, is not resident of Denver.
Republicans of Colorado can best serve
their own interests and the interests of,
the state by casting their votes for
Mr.. Monynihan in the coming primary
election.
Mr.. Moynihan represents in very
effective way the entire population
outlying Denver. His life has been
spent among farmers, live stock men
and business men. He himself operates
several farms and is heavily interested
in the live stock business. He knows
the problems of these people, what they
are thinking, and what they want.
His strength over the state is best
demonstrated by the vote polled for
him and his opponents in the counties
outside of Denver at the Republican
State Assembly, which is as follows:
Moynihan ..............4 .412h
Waterman 1904
l. Means ................ .14S
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
AWAY TO SCHOOL

With the first of September many
of the young people of the city are
leaving or will leave soon for differ
cnt colleges and universities to con-
tinue their studies. W
Misses Agnes Hubbard and Esther
Porter, graduates Of the Garfield
County High school with last year 4
class, left Tuesday night for Denver.
Agnes will take up dressmaking and
millinery at opportunity school and
Esther will take course in pharmacy
at Denver university.
Miss Gladys Pyle left Wednesday
morning for Gunnison to enter the
Western stats .TsssAsss' college.
, Miss Selma Rawles VIII eontinue her
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
CALL FOR BIDS FOR BONDS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City Of Glenwood Springs, Colo
,rado, for the purpose of compless-s
the tunnel construction in connecsfon
with the water works system Of the
city has authorized bond issue in
the sum of 10000, said bonds to run
for fifteen years drawing interest at
the rate Of not more than five per
cent per annum, and that the city will
receive sealed bids for said bonds at
the City Hall in Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, up to 1880 o'clock p. m. on
the goth day Of September, 1924.
All bids must oe specific. The City
reserves the right to reject any and
an bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this 4th day of September, 1924.
MAY D. SCHUTTE,
City Clerk
First publication Sept. 4, 1924.
Last publication Sept. IS, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Johnny Was Well Taught.
Teacher (new style).. If man took
two drives, one mid-iron shot and two
puts to make hole. how many shots
would that be-" Johnny-"Dad would
call 1t four
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
GIss oHARLorTE PORTER
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Miss Charlotte Porter, of Denver,
who recently visited her brother, Bill
Porter Of shaehone, and with Glenwood
friends, was Injured in an auto acci-
dent Sunday night, nine miles north
Of Denver, when the car in which she
was riding skidded and turned over.
Mrs. Muriel Wyatt, who together
with Miss Porter and two young men
was riding in the car, died five hours
later from injuries received. Miss Por-
ter's injuries are said to be serious,
but not fatal.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
rhsstsr Party
For YouI1N Ladies'.

Theater Party
For Young Ladies'.
Miss Erma Hubbard gave theater
party Monday evening for her sister,
Miss Agnes, and Miss Esther Porter,
who left the following day for Denver
to attend school.
After enjoying the Paramount pic
ture, "The Confidence Man. the
guests were taken to the Hubbard
home and served delicious Refreshments.
Those present were Misses JuaJbells
Williams, Georgia Cook, George Cole,
Maurine Bryant, Agnes Hubbard and
Esther Porter ~sxl 3
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

]. 1. Burdge and daughters, Eliza
beth and Bertha, Miss Violet Nestell
and Hugh Stuart left Monday morning
in the Burdge car for Denver. They
will be Joined in Denver by Mrs.
Burdge, son, Wayne, and daughter,
Blanche, who have spent the summer
in the east. After attending the meet
ing Of state undertakers the Burdge
family will return home. Miss Nestell
will remain in the capital city and
Hugh will soon enter one Of the uni
versities.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
RebckAhs Give
Farewell For Member.

At the close Of the regular meeting
of Yampah Rebekah lodge Tuesday
evening the members enjoyed a pleas
ant social time and delicious supper
was served in honor of one Of their
faithful members, Mrs. G. E. Cole, who
will soon leave for California to make
her home. r
AS a token Of their appreciation for
her the members presented Mrs. Cole
with a beautiful framed motto entitled
"ln Remembrance Of You"
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Ksnsingtons Give Picnic.
The members Of the Kensington
club gave a delightful picnic at the
HideAway picnic grounds last Friday
evening in honor Of Mrs. E. W. Larmee,
one Of their members, who moved to
Pueblo several months ago.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Sam Silver, Ira Ralston, Perry
Williams, Erie Hubbard, E. R. Ould.
Mrs. Fred schuler and Mrs Larmee.
Picnic ats Hide-away.
The following enjoyed picnic din
ner at the Hide.away grounds at No.
name last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Erie
Hubbard and children, Misses Dorothy
shanks and Marion Mitchell of Grand
Junction, Alice Spencer of Olathe and
Edna Dow and Erma Hubbard Of this
city, Mesrs. Alex Allen, Vincent Hol-
land, Bill Porter and Dick McGuirk
and little Lucy Jane Ould.
Farewell Dinner Party.
Mrs. Bert Cross and Mrs. Ed Kopp,
who are visiting here from the east,
gave a dinner party last Thursday eve
ming at the G. w. Darrow home in honor
of their brothers, Eugene and Clifford
Darrow, who left in few days to
attend school.
Covers were laid for Misses Helen
Gregory, Reba Mccartney, Erma
Schwarz, Gladys Pyle, Anie May and
Delphine MacRae, Mary Ritter and
Geraldine Dickson, Messrs. Billy Oar
row, Ted Torrey, Scott Julian, Claire
Hubbard, Ed Holland, Clifford Oar.
row, Hugh Stuart and Eugene Darrow
After delicious dinner the guests
went to the picture show, concluding
the evenings entertainment at the
Odeon theater, building where they en-
joyed dancing for several hours.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
Republican
Voters of
Colorado

Calvin Coolidge must be elected. A
state ticket upon. which all sections of
the state are Represented is the best
means to bring to the support Of the
national ticket the greatest number of
voters.
seventy-five per cent Of the voters
Of the state reside outside of Denver
and these 75 per cent will decide the
election.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Sponge Rocks.
The sponge rocks In Montana have
attracted the attention of tourists and
scientists by reason of the remark
able tracery and porosity Of their
formation. They appear like vast
pieces of pumice stone intricately
carved by nature into .Innumerable
cells. webs. and cavelers. G Some Of
the pieces are almost threadltke. The
rocks are stated by geoiugists to be
carboniferous sandstone. The sponge
like formation is Of course due to both
water and wind erosion. the softer
PARTICLES Of the rock having been
washed down or blown away. leaving
the harder portions standing.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

course at the State Tsaeheps' college
at Greeley. - -''-'''
Ted Torrey and Eugene Darrow will
continue their courses at Denver uni
versity and Clifford Darrow expects
to attend Westminster college in Salt
Lake.
Misses Cornelia Burdge and Bernice
Mangnall, graduates from G. O. b. 8.
with last years class, win leave about
the middle Of the month to enter
Barnes Commercial school at Denver.
Misses Geraldine Dickson and Janice
Mcdonald, Rees Tucker and Oayl First
will continue their studies at the Uni
versity Of Colorado at Boulder, and
Annie, May MacRae and Orville Dow
will enter the freshman class at this
university.
Miss Evelyn Larson, Stanley Link
and Earl Hopkins have entered the
State Agricultural college at Fort Col
Inns.
Miss Celia Whitlock has entefed the
Hoel-Ross Business college at Grand
Junction.
Chalmer and Lowell Noren left Wed,
nesday morning for Colorado Springs
to enter Colorado college.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
METHoD1sT CHURCH

Rev. Thos. W. Stamp will preach at
the morning service; subject, "The
Brave Mother" ffl
No services in the evening.