davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25

to be on ones guard at all times.
Reluctantly Hoskins forsook the old
field Of his activities and sought other
prey. 1t was a hard year, however.
What little he picked up from the
Christmas shoppers he already owed
to friends. He was facing the New
Year almost penniless. Then he re-
membered the old lady and her fat
purse. He despised himself for think
ing of THE a man Of principles
starvation is starvation, and it was
New Years Eve. Tonight she would
come.
He concealed himself in an old
crevise In the masonry. It was per
feet hiding place. He could see out
easily and not be seen by anyone.
About midnight he heard the slow,
heavy step of the old lady. She
passed close by him and advanced
few yards. He emerged from his hid
ing place and followed. About to
make a quick spring at her, she
turned, and faced him. He composed
himself with difficulty, tipped his hat
and bid her happy New Year In
weak, strained voice.
ooh, thank ZEE, sir; the same to you.
sir"
Zine weather we been 'avin?
Zine, indeed. And fine for that boy
O. mine what's comm in tonight from
them 'ot 'eathen places" The old lady
shifted. Hoskins edged little closer
to her.
"Ain't seen yer boy for some timer"
"Only from the bridge ere onct
year. Amt seen him to 'old in my
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25
How Sallie Helped
AN4%***@s*sss.ss

= , y = ' y :
Betty, the secretary OF our club, has
had pretty love story. 1t began in
rainstorm. When the rain was pelting
down it's livelies. Betty came into the
street from an elevated road station
At the bottom OF the ssaps stood boy
selling flowers. He had only two roses
left, glorious, half-blown pink ones.
~PIl have those roses, If you please,
said Betty. And. I'll have those roses
AZ you please" said another voice at
the same time. The other voice belong
ed to q man. He was young man.
and when Betty looked up and he look
ed down, both smiled. Despite the
dampness OF his clothes the boy
smiled, too.
WELL" he said. (which of you is
goin' to have 'em?'
"You," said Betty. "You spoke first"
mo. you. think you did" said the
young man.
The boy, being a diplomat as well
as a flower seller, suggested that they
''divvy up"
~Why noty" said the man. Il want
my roses for friend who is Ill, and
abe cant smell but one rose at time,
now. can she?"
Il suppose not said Betty. 81 also
want my roses for a friend who is ill,
and abe can't smell but one rose at a
time"
So they "divvied up" They left the
station together. and since their ways
lay in the same direction, they walked
together for three blocks. Presently
both turned int the same side street
and both stopped at the saEie house
In the middle OF the block, and botA
rang the bell of the same fiat.
Don't tell me It Is Sallie miller that
you are bringing that rose to-" sasd
Betty. incredulously.
"Sure 1t is." said he. @And don't ten
me it 10 saIIie that you are bringing
your rose to-
Il ''Surc 1t Is" said Betty.
\ So they climbed the stairs together.
wont sallie be surprised to see rs
coming together" said Betty. Sallie
was surprised.
II didn't know that you two knew
each other" she said.
1--WE don't-we didn't" said Betty.
Then they told the story of The roses.
Sallie liked the roses, but, being a
sympathetic soul, she liked the stocy
bettor. Il am so glad" she said. "You
must both come again on Wednesday
at this same time"
They went away together. Their talk
was mostly OF Sallie. Each said how
wonderful 1t was that the other knew
EaIlie. At the corner they separated.
II go this way" said Betty. "And
that" said he. IT hope we will meet
again-at Sallic's," said Betty.
OF course they met-at Sallie'o.
Their engagement Is now six months
old. They will be married soon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25


mates show of 48
the Seasoebuc Agricultural
pared with 100 1913 This
moddes which
farms the Foundation points out Using August 1909 July 1914 100
of
Of
a
commodities
evel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25

lad O mine see his mother was
such a miserable old witch. It'd break
his cart. get together all / can in
the world and give it to him onct a
year for his 'oliday. It's the best I
can do for i'm. Don't kneEp who he
thinks I am He never troubled to
find out But-'Ey. icy, there" she
shouted suddenly.
The "Amalia" was steaming up the
river. 1t was directly under them now
and a little youth in uniform jumped
about eagerly on deck, signaling to
the old woman on the bridge. She
dropped the purse squarely into his
hands.
"Ooray for 'er Majesty" called the
youth, his gay voice continuing to
sound meErily as the barge disap-
peared up the river.
Finally the old woman turned to
Hoskins. Good night, sir, and God
bless yo;t In the New Year." she said
softly, and walked away. Hoskins
stood motionless, gazing up the river
after the small hazy object that was
the barge There was sentimental
look in his eye, and a softness In the
drOop Of his mouth. "God bless them, =
he, breathed "'Twould "a been a bad
way, that, to begin the New Year."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25
Rowing to Toronto.

after the racing season closed at
New Orleans one season q colored
yoastabout asked where the next meet
sng was to be held.
u He was told Toronto"
NJ els oft fart"
"Just a short distance" was the
gaply. so he jumped In boat and
started to row there. When about four
miles from New Orleans an acquaint-
lance on the bank hailed him with:
Hello. Link. ole boy!" Link started
Cor the shore, musing to himself:
! @Ah wondah who knows me In Tor
!gontof~ -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25
A Constant Irritant

"The view from your veranda is
charming, Mrs. Pebble"
"Oh, yes. We are delighted with 1t.
There is only one feature of the land
scape that 'displeases me-"
'And what is that?"
"The two-story garage of the Gray
coins. We cant even afford q run
Ah0llt"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25

old women OF
their purses. The
opulent old men
of Hyde Park,
and the young
men, too, were his
game. But lately
there were toe
many in the bust
ness for any profit
And the newspa
pers were against
him, daily re
min din g theil
readers to be
ware of pick
pockets. People
watched one more
now and one haf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25

arms since he was
q lad o. twelve.
The hoarse old
voice trembled a
little-a | m o s t
broke down. "An'
ard life for a lad,
that, ON them
ships, and n 0
'ome, and an ard
er life for me
what's his lawful
mother never to
lay an arm on him
in all these years. /"
Here she broke
In to a h cart
breaking sob. TITS
a bad 'un I've
b e e n, sir. I
couldn't let that
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25

VERY New Years
I've the old lady
came. Hoskins had
been watching her
now for several
y e ears. Alw a Y s
fbout the same
tim g. elev e n or
twelve. she would
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25

lr.. laat - 80 81 Unlon.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-25

Col. Harta Beetem, occupying the
choicest window of the Necks ofNature
club, slipping his personally directed
drink OF zebu's milk and gin, remark
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
SISTER LOCKED
IN ROOM BY
LUNATNC
Neighbor Shot When He At
tempts Rescue-Dies
When Let Out.

CoATESvILLE, Pa, Feb. e.
Miss Mary Mooney, fifty-two years
old died in a hospital ward OF the
Chester County Insane Asylum, at
Embreeville, from gangrene and
starvation, the result of being
locked in a room without food with
.wo inongrel dogs for seven days.
She was the victim OF protner
who had suddenly lost his mind.
The brother, Isaac Mooney, fffV-
a!x, resisted the efforts OF neighpors
to enter the home by shooting at
them with shotgun. one man
narrowly escaped being killed.
Mooney was overpowered by OXFORD
police and taken to the insane
asylum.
Miss Mooney and her brother
prosperous residents OF -Nottlns'
ham,, lived on a farm Tor twenty
five years. Their place Is near
what is known as Gray horse
Church.
As near as the authorities can
determine, it was about one week
ago that the woman fell against
redhot stove, severely burning one
arm, The burn was deep. Wnen
she told her brother to summon a
physician, the police say. ne pe-
came insane.
Selling the woman, he carried her
to an upstairs room and locked her
inside. A short time later he TOOK
two dogs to the room.
Means from the woman and cries
OF the dogs aroused the suspicious
Of neighbors, several OF whom went
to the Mooney place.
where's your sister" asked
one. -
"Get out Of here or I'll kill your!
replied Mooney as he stood on the
porch with shotgun.
Abner Hershower was slow in
leaving the place. Mooney raised
his gun and fired, several shots
striking HORSEPOWER in the leg.
Police Chief Lee, Of Oxford, was
notified. Deputizing several assist
ants, he led a group of heavily
armed men to the farmhouse.
Mooney was captured without a
fight.
In the bedroom upstairs was
found the woman in pitiable con-
dition. The wound in her arm had
become infected. She was taken to
the hospital.
Because of. his mental condition,
police say, no charges can be pre-
ferred against Mooney.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
CALLS ADAM AN ANIMAL
AND Anglers MINISTERS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Pro-
tests greeted an attack on the book
OF Genesis by Drs Edward Chiera,
assistant professor Of Assyriology
at the University of Pennsylvania
before the week. conference Of
local Baptist clergymen.
DR.. Chiera said Adam was an ami
NAL with the form Of a god; that
where the Garden Of Eden was sup
posed to be was only desert, and
that the story Of the creation was
Babylonian in motive.
At would not worship a God who
murdered and drowned thousands
Of people,p DR.. Chiera said. III
you do not change religion it win
become a superstition.
"The first chapter in the Bible Is
not in accord with scientific truth.
Students Of today have hard time
reconciling science and the Bible" =
During DIR. Chiera's address a
number Of clergymen left the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
BOSTON SPENDS
BIC SUM ON
SCHOOLS
Per Capita Expenditure OF
$16.18 Is Highest in U. s.,
Report Shows.

Boston spends more per capita
for the education Of its school chill
.dren than any other big city In
the country.
This was made known today in
a report issued by the United States
Department of Commerce showing
the expenses for the operation and
maintenance of schools last year in
cities having population of 1000
and over. Expenses include such
items as teachers salaries and per-
manent improvements.
The following table giving figures
on twelve Of the largest cities was
released by the Department:
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Thousands Die Who
I. Ought Not to Die
Kidney Troubles Responsible
Take MarshrOOt.

Never mind how much you pay
for a kidney medicine, II 1t puts
your kidneys in good shape, bait
,ishes that baclxache and drives
puffiness from under the eyes.
DR.. Carey's Marshroot Prescrip-
ton TIT (rnade Of roots and herbs),
costs $3.50 a package either In tab.
let or liquid form and it's well
worth the money.
A stitch in time saves nine-a
few daNo' treatment right now with
this amazing medicine may save
life-save heartbreak through grief
and perhaps the breaking up OF
a happy home.
Never mind what you have tried
before-if you get up through tho
night, IL your palms are moist. II
you even suspect yor have kidney
trouble, get DIR. Carey's Marshroot
Prescription No TIT today at Peo-
pies Drug Stores or any druggist
anywhere and II 1t doesn't help
YOU, IL you aren't glad In weeks
time that you bought It, go and
get your money back-it will 10
waiting for you.
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Gained 1OPounds
In % Days
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets.


That's going some-but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy'S Cod Liver
Oil Tablets.
AS chock-full of vitamines az the
nasty, fishy-tasting cod liver OIL
itself, but these sugar-coated, taste
less tablets are as easy to take az
candy, and won't upset the stomach.
: One woman gained ten pounds In
twenty-five days. Sixty tablets sixty
cents. Ask Peoples drug stores or
any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets. Directions and formula
on each box.
McC Oy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets
The Washington times., 1924-02-06
Harmless Laxative for Men,
Women and Children.

Feel fine! No gripping or incon.
venience follows gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with ''Cascarets."
Sick Headache, Biliousness. Gases,
Indigestion, and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men, Wom-
en- and Children-10c boxes, also
rs and SOC sizes, any drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
RETURN FROM DENVER


County Superintendent Mrs. Gretta
Pottenger of this city aud Mrs.
Blanche Stager OF Casbondale returned
home last Friday night from visit
in Denver and Fort Collins.
Mrs. Pottenger attended a county
supsrhntendents conference in Fort,
Collins.
On the trip to. Denver they were
accompanied by Mrs. Virgil Holcomb
of Seven Castles who stopped in Flor
ence, Colorado, to visit friends, and
by Mrs. Tom Allan who is attending
the Denver university summer school.
On the return trip they were ac-
companied by Miss Violet Nestell,
who has been in Denver for the past
nine months and who will spend q
month here visiting her parents, Mr..
and MIS- Sam Nestell-. Tha trip home
was made by way of Steamboat
Springs and Rabbit Ear pass, and they
report splendid roads
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
HOME FROM GRAND MESA

The local delegates to the Epworth
League institute at Grand Mesa re-
turned home Monday and report q
wonderful week 's outing, and that the
classes were much better than previous
years and the enrolment showed an
increase over other years.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Blaine left
Glenwood Sunday and returned with
their daughters, Helen and Kathryn,
and Dorr and Vera Belden, and Rev.
Norvell returned with Rev. o. L, Ash
burn and his delegates from the Pa
gosa Springs league. Rev. Ashburn
and party returned to their home by
way of Grand Junction, Silverton and
Durango.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
MEN MAKE CIRCLE TRIP

Leaving Glenwod at a. m. Satur.
day and returning in eleven and a
half hours, Joe Hum, ]. F. Mccoy,
F. N. Langston and James Ford made
the 2O7 mile circle trip to Leadville
and return, going by way of Independ-
ence pass and coming home over Ten
nessee pass.
They report the Independence pass
Opal McLain of Silt were issued a
Leaving Glenwood at Z a. m. Satur-
road in fair condition to the top
of the divide. The Tennessee
pass road is splendid, of course. All
in all, the autoists spent very en-
joyable day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
BOYS BAND WILL GIVE
TWO CONCERTS

Director J. R. Andrews announces
that his "town musicians will again
entertain the populace Of Glenwood
with their fortnightly concerts. This
time the Saturday nights program
will be given on River Front and there
will be a repetition of this program
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the
lawn above the pool.
Some of Carl Kings compositions
will be played at these occasions, in
cluding ga Night in June, and two
new offerings, Columbian March -
and "Conqusrer Overture,' and the
boys will probably execute simpli-
fled Encouragement of "Genfs From
Faust s Opera"
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
WELLER AND JOHNSTON PUT
ON AQUATIC ExH1BITIoH

A large crowd of devotess of Glen
woods swimming pool gathered about.
the walks and terraces of the pool Sun
day to, witness the remarkable diving
and swimming feats performed by
William Weller and, Kenneth Johnson
and to listen to the splendid concert
by the Harris orchestra.
The following swimming strokes, DIS
announced, were demonstrated by Wei
Ter and johnson: Dog paddle, side
stroke, single oser-arm stroke, tho
American, the Hawaiian and the Aus
tralian crawl. Mr.. Weller also dem.
onstrated how to swim out of whirl-
pool and "Whar Ny Mother Used to
DO to Me-" in addition to swimming
on his back, feet first and lying on
the bottom of the pool.
Mr.. Johnston gave demonstration
Of the life saving methods used by the
| American Red Cross and the U. 8.
| Coastal Guard service. These included
the Shas fer resuscitation and ways and
means Of rescuing drowning persons,
such as the tired swimmers carry
cross-chest carry, the Pitnoff and the
shoulder carry.
After the swimming stunts, Mr.
Johnston performed the followina
dives: Standing swan, running swan
plain back dive, standing, running ahi
back jack-knife, half Gainor, or Flying
Dutchman, pike Gainor, or Mollbefg
half-twist and jack.knife with hall
twist.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
TEACHERS sxAMuNAr1oNs

The regular teachers examinations
will be held in my office in Glenwood
Springs, the second Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in August, being August
IA, Is, and 10, beginning at nine
o clock each morning. i
The examinations on Saturday will
be for high school teachers. -t
GRETTA sPOTTENGER.
County Superintendent.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

WANTDD-Few Ancona pullets or
young hens. See Hugh Moore, this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Cruteher and lit
tie son, Billy, motored to Mccoy, Col
orado, last Saturday night and visited
relatives, returning Sunday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

WANTED Married man to take lead
In farm work. Must be experienced
with cattle. Call or write. Daniel
Flynn, Carbondale, Colo. 7-31-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Tully' McDermott, who has spent
the summer visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. E. M. Tully, left Tuesday after
noon for his home at Byers, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Public spiritual message circle by
Madame Rose, Friday and Sunday
nights, 732 Cooper, Campbell rooms.
Private circles by appointment. no
Bennett Avenue Tent House.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

District Attorney Frank Delaney re-
turned home Monday morning from
Meeker and Craig, where he had been
transacting business for several days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Congressman Edward T. Taylor was
an outgoing passenger Saturday morn
ing to attend the Democratic assembly
for Garfield county held at Grand Val
ley Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Buell. of Denver
stopped on their return trip from Salt
Lake City for visit in this city with
old-timers of Eagle, at which place
Mr.. Buell. formerly lived.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Miss Otella Kinchell and Miss Mar
guerite Decker, who are spending the
summer here with Miss Elsie Doerter,
returned last Friday from Meeker,
where they had spent week attend
Ing Chatauqua.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

The Bryant cottage on Grand ave-
hue has been remodeled and is now q
very attractive little place and has
been rented by Harold Dumphey and
mother.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mrs. II. S. Hunt of Wolcott accom-
panied her daughter, Charlotte, to
Glenwood Saturday. Miss Charlotte
is in the habit of taking music lessons
here every Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mrs. Helen Bell, wife of one of the
ex-service men at the Glenwood hos
pital, was operated last week and was
able to leave the hospital Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

MODERN six-room house, furnished.
Apply at this office. SILT
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs.
John Cerny and f. c. Chapman mo-
tortd to Seven Castles last Sunday and
visited Mr.. Clarke's sister, Mrs Phil
Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

WE MUST have statesmen in your ter.
ritOry that will do the work and
earn $75 to $50 week selling service
suits that are 1000 ahead Of any on
the market and we can prove this.
Union made and in class by them
selves. $3.50 for suits. Others imi-
tate bus we lead. General Service
Clothing Co., $50 Denham Bldg Den
yer, Colo. SILT
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

B. A. MacTavish and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Beltz and daugh-
ter, Ruth, left early Wednesday morn
ing for Sweetwater lake to spend q
few days fishing. They will return
Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheney Of Den
yer are spending two weeks here visit
ing Mrs. Cheney's mother, Mrs. Mary
Barlin, and her sister, Mrs. Pete
Thome.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dosogne Of
New Castle, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Bosco and Mrs
Anna Bogue, left Monday for their
home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald and
family Of this city, and Miss Ruth
Mcdonald and Mrs. Margaret Whitley
Of Grand Junction motored to the
Brutsche ranch ON Three Mile creek
last Sunday and spent the day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ten head of good
young milk cows and one bun. VIM.
Gay, Aspen, Colo. 7-31-3t
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dougan are
expecting their. two daughters and
their families from Denver next week.
Their guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Williams and son, Jack, Mrs.
W. b. Sale, Jr., and con, Billy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mrs. Margaret Bernhardt returned
to Chicago Monday after a visit with
her niece, Miss Helen Rosenberg, at
the home of Mrs. Eta Schwarz.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fravert, who
have been visiting in Rifle, were in
Glenwood Tuesday en- route to their
summer home at Marble.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Stephen Woodard of Rifle and Miss
Opal McLain of Sile were issued a
marriage license at the county clerk Is
office last Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

County Assessor Alex Simpson and
family will leave Saturday for the
Sweetwater lake country. Alex will
return homo Sunday evening, but the
family viii remain for weeks outing
and visit with Mrs. Simpson . sister,
Mrs. E. n. Basr. M r
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

D. A. Malsberger, operator at the
local depot, together with his family,
is spending ten days fishing in the
White river country, and L. H. Martin
" taking Mr.. Malsberger's place while
he is away
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Miss Charlotte Porter of Denver Is
visiting her brother, Bill Porter of
Shoshone, and the Misses Edna Dow
and Erma Hubbard of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mrs. Herman Zeithen returned home
Tuesday noon from Denver, where she
had been having her eyes treated for
several days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Mccarthy of this
city and Mrs. McAllister and daughter,
of Leadville, motored to Aspen Sunday
and visited friends.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mrs. w. 8. Cowles returned home
Monday from Denver, where she had
been visiting for the past few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Fruit jars, 75c per pint, s5c per
quart and soc per half gallon, COM
plete, at Ed F. Tarbell's, sO3 Cooper
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mrs. E. R. Ould and children are
spending this week at Seven Castles,
visiting Mrs. Guilds sister, Mrs. Phil
Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Miss Nina Walz, who recently under.
went an operation at the Glenwood
hospital, expects to return to her home
today.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mrs Anna Sallgren was in town
Tuesday from Marble, making the trip
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

FOE RENT-6-room house, $i2 per
month. 70S Palmer avenue. SILT
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Willie Williams of New Castle under
went an operation Monday for the re-
moval of his tonsils at the Glenweod
hospital.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mrs. Eugene Barrett of Denver Wis.
tied her son, Thornton, last Friday.
Thornton Barrett is working with A..
H. Adams, United States engineer,
who has been carrying on surveying
operations in Spring valley.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Miss Geraldine Dickson underwent
an operation Wednesday morning at
the G1enwood hospital for the removal
of her tonsils.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mrs. Elmer Fitzhugh, Lloyd, Glenn
and Opal Fitzhugh and Mrs. VIM.
Mcintyre and baby, of Oak Creek, mo-
tored to Glenwood the first of the
week and are visiting Mrs. Hemphill
and Mrs. d. Randle.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

H. A. DeMarais was in town this
week in the interests of the Minute
Washer and the Royal Vacuum Cleaner.
Mrs. DeMarais and family are visiting
at their former home in Aspen. The
DeMaraises are now located in Grand
Junction. '.',
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Miss Edna Dow underwent an opera
tion for the removal of her tonsils at
the Glenwood hospital last Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

Mike johnson, an employe Of the D.
4 R. G. railroad, is here from Denver
taking the baths.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
A1:1n's BArH HousR

Bus meets all patrons at Grand
Hotel at 10 .. m. and p. m. each
day except Sunday. M 7-34t