The Glenwood post., 1909-05-29

Maycs window hurday. The choice
of these goes as the western slope tro-
phy in the meet. They are both very
hands ONE and the winner will have
sonnet hing worth while.
Mrs. b. T. Napier viii leave in the
near future for an extended visit with
friends in her old home in Illinois. She
will also make Il trip to New York.
With her will go her daughter, Caire,
who is just recovering from a hard
spell of sickness. 1t is to be hoped
that Miss Claire will derive great ben
efits from the change OF climate and
visit to the lower altitude.
Jim Coryell, who has lived for many
years in Aspen, but who for some time
has been employed with u crew of gov
ernment surveyors came down Thurs
day from camp this side of Red Chtt
met his daughter, attended the track
meet and returned Friday evening 10
Aspen, for a short visit with his fam
ily- During the pa.t year Mr.. Coryeh
has been over much of Utah and Idaho
but he likes Colorado the best of all.
C. C. Miller, one of the prosperous
fruit growers of the Autlcrs section,
was L visitor to Glcnwooi Monday.
Mr.. Miller left here last fall in very
poor health, and spent the winter in
Oklahoma and Arkansas, remaining in
the sun and air the most of the time,
and the mild winter climate Of those
states did much to rctsorc the wasted
vitality. The Post is pleased to note
the improved condition a. Mr., Miller
is one of our very best citizens.
Col Strause and his superintendent.
Mr. Heating. of the marble works at
Marble. were in Glcnwood last Friday,
and while here inspected some of the
sand in this vicinity 1t is unfortunate
for those engaged in the marble indus
try in this country, that Mt Marble,
Bile, where the quarries are located,
there is no sand suitable for use in the
mills. The polishing now done at Mar.
Bile is by the aid of Clipped steel,
which is greatly inferior TO sand for
polishing purposes.
A somewhat novel real estate sale
was made this week, when Joe Coles
sold his five-acre ranch tract ono
mile below town, for f. 600, to Henri
etta j. Carhcrry, there being a stipu
latiou in the deed to the effect tina.
Mr. and Mrs. Coles shall retain tbc pos
session and use of the west three acres
as long as either of thnm shall live.
Mr.. and Mrs. CaIbcrry getting pos.
session and control for the present Of
only the east two acres, although till"
passes 10 them conditional 10y the
terms of the deed.
George Iiawlcy arrived in Glcmwool
Thursday morning with another big
Thomas sixty horsepower seven pas
sengcr car, which lro will put on tho
streets as u rent ear. This gives tho
Glenwood Auto company, of which Mr..
Hawley is the mauagcat four rent cars
with Il capacity of 2G people. Mr..
Hawley is making plans for a big tur
ist business this summer and we see
no reason why his hopes sbould not be
realized, Us the CHIEF desire of many
of the people who come here during
the summer is to make as many trips
as possible to the outlying territory.
There has been considerable specu-
latiom and several inquiries concerning
the new game and fish law. and many
have asked the Post if they would be
safe in fishing on Decoration Day.
The Post has interviewed Judge Bea-
man, who is in the city, and he states
that just before leaving Denver, he
called on STATE Game Commissioner
Holland, who stated that no arrests
would be made for fishing after Nav
%. The law passed last winter pro
vided for the open sels1n TO begin on
May %, and the bill carried an omcr-
gency clause, but the clerk in cugross
ing the bill left out tAe emergency
feature, but the commissioner viii
treat the new law as though the en-
ergency clause had boon included.
Weekly Post 50 per year