Postcard with image of a fairly new looking block of identical brick stores with white decorative cornice along the top of the whole block. The street in front is dirt, but there is a cement sidewalk along the entire block. An electric pole is in front of the block about half way down. Date from postmark: Dec 1913; mailed from Wisconsin and re-posted in Oregon, probably Portland; green 1¢ Washington stamp. Message: Addressed to C.M. Libby, Box 6 Homer Ave., Portland, Oregon. "Lawrence letters received and enjoyed. On your birthday did you enjoy the M J in imagination ..."

Real-photo postcard showing aerial view of Glenwood City, Wisconsin. Date from message: Aug 21, 1914. Printed on Azo paper with all four triangles pointing up (used 1904-1918). Message: "Glenwood City, Aug. 21, 1914, Dear Mrs. Taggart: - Recd your letter this morning. Must ans. it immediately or I may keep you waiting a long time as I'm so slow about writing. Am ashamed to think I haven't written to your mother since I left. Have had company ever since I got home so really haven't had any time for writing. Thanks very much for the money. Hope you'll be satisfied with the stove. Regards to you all & your mother. Sincerely your friend, Clara Gavic. [At the top:] The church I placed a little cross on is the one I attend [the Norwegian Lutheran Church, to the far left]. Will send you some more views of this little city of ours some other time." No postmark or stamp.

Real-photo postcard with image of the main street in Glenwood City, Wisconsin, showing a faked electric trolley running on the dirt street. Also shown are several automobiles, electric poles and lines, and numerous businesses--many of them in brick buildings--including a hardware store and a bar. Decade from the automobiles and from the Osceola fake trolley postcard. Text printed on verso: The Co Mo Company, Post Cards, Minneapolis. Message: Addressed to Mrs. Eddie Kjer, Carlisle, Minnesota. "Hello There Leona. How'r the girls? We arrived home O.K. Had a very nice trip. It seems as tho it does nothing but rain. With Love, "Cel" Melby. Write. "Tell your folks Hello." [Leona's parents were Lewis and Edith Bluhm.]

Real-photo postcard with image of the business district of Glenwood City, in St. Croix County, Wisconsin. In the foreground can be seen the railroad tracks, and to the right a gasoline station. Visible business signs include a confectionary and lunch, a hardware company, and a shoe store. At least two automobiles are parked in the middle of the street. Text printed on verso: The Co-Mo Company Post Cards, Minneapolis. Unused.

Real-photo postcard with image of the main business street in Glenwood City, Wisconsin. Business shown on the right include a Standard gasoline station and bar, on the left Fairway Foods/Farmers Store, Skogmo's, the Midway Cafe, a hardware store, and a Mobil gasoline station. There are numerous 1950s-60s cars and trucks angle-parked along the street, street lights, several tall antennas, one electric line crossing the street in the foreground, and in the background a hill covered with deciduous trees. Printed on Kodak paper (used 1950- ). Unused.

Real-photo postcard with image showing the intersection of two streets in Glenwood City, St. Croix County, Wisconsin. Most prominent is "The White Store," a church building with steeple can be seen behind it. There are many buggies, some with horses, parked along the street, and an automobile without a driver in the intersection facing the camera. A street light hangs in the middle of the intersection. Printed on Azo paper with all four triangles pointing up (used 1904-1918). Date from message: 11-9-14; postcard was not mailed. Message: Addressed to Miss Hanna Evenson, Colfax, Wisc. "11-9-14, Friend Hanna: - It seems as thou' there is nothing doing in regards to the trip up to your home, which we planned on at one time. I understand the people at Wheeler are going to dedicate there [sic] church the 22nd of this month. I guess they are planning a big time, they have invitted [sic] the Wilson choir to take part in the program, so if the weather is favorable we all intend to go. Closing in hopes we'll have nice weather. H.M."