davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

good view of the castle. Returning, buy
our admission tickets at small cottage oppo-
site the entrance lodge, after which we cross
WARWICK CASTLE.
The entrance lodge is much the same as
those we. see in America except that it is
built much heavier The path from the lodge
to the castle is cut out of the solid sandstone.
This stone is so soft that cut it
with knife. This path is about twenty feet
wide by about fifteen feet deep. Large pine
trees border it both sides and the sun
walk
Suddenly the walk widens out and we see
before us the outer walls of the castle proper.
Immediately in front of us is the gateway;
on the right, Guys Tower and on the left.
Caesars Tower. These towers are built of
gray sandstone and connected by high, strong
walks of the same material.
ENTERING THE INNER COURT.
The gateway gives access to what is known
the inner court This gateway was built
the Fourteenth Century and formerly was
approached by a drawbridge which is now re-
placed by a stone bridge. Over the. gateway
rises the Barbican, which is about fifty feet
high. On either side are two small towers
with number of portfolios for the purpose
of defending the bridge. Passing under the
gateway we notice on either side of us
groove cut in the stone which extends up
through the top of the gate into overhead
room. Looking above us we see four square
holes, through which project large iron bars
with sharp points. In back of these points is
large round hole. We found out that
the portcullis used to slide in the two grooves
and the iron points were also part of it. The
round hole was used to pour hot lead, pitch,
or any other kinds of hot compounds on the
heads of the assailants.
Immediately beyond we come to a small
open space which would be available to drop
stones or other missiles the attacking party.
Beyond this space is the gate house. which was
also defended with portcullis portfolios and
heavy doors.
We now enter the inner court and find our
selves in sort of oval including about two
acres and covered with the most wonderful
grass | have ever seen. However, when one
remembers that this grass was under cultiva-
ton when our ancestors fighting the In
dams to get enough land to plant
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

is revolving gun from which Mr.. Colt is
said to have gotten. the, idea Of his revolver
Cromwells helmet is also exhibited and the
guide sometimes allows people to put it on
Whether he does this from love hatred is
hard to tell, but l told by a very good
friend that he does it from hatred. While
visiting the castle, my friend was shown this
helmet and the guide asked him to put it on;
which he did. 1t didn't go on very well, so
tight fit. My friend now found that there
was a large screw in the top of it which
slowly sinking into his head. He called the
guides attention to it, but to no avail. He
then tried to extricate himself to the amuse-
ment of the rest of the party After several
minutes of agony the guide condescended to
screw was there when Oliver Cromwell
it, the of Iron-head would have been
more appropriate than Iron-sde, the name
given to Cromwell's men. Several days could
be easily spent in Warwick Castle studying
its fine art collections, but we had to hurry
back to our hotel as. to see Kenlworth
train for Oxford
STARTING FOR KENILWORTH
As soon as we finished luncheon, carriage
came. AS left the hotel someone called
out Look for the Poet of the Haven at
Guys Cliff" Our driver proved to be rather
communicative and seemed to know the owner
of each house and how much he was worth
About half way to Kenilworth we passed
long avenue, cut right through a forest at the
end of which could be seen very pretentious
mansion Our driver told us that the building
was known as Guys Cliff. The Legendary
Guy of Warwick was supposed to have lived
here once, and whose wonderful deeds, such
as Staying the Dun Cow and other monsters
are still found in the old English legends
The river Avon runs in back of the house and
there is shown cave in which he lived a
hermit after his return from the Crusades
VISIT TO GUYS CLIFF.
About a quarter of mile beyond the ave
nue. our carriage stopped beside a stone gate
and the driver said we could go in and visit
the house and the old Saxon mill. An old
SteDDed forward n the
door. He had several packages of postcards
in his hand and greeted US in this fashion:
Good afternoon, pleasant weather we're hav-
ing, walk right in and look around; everything
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

it was. Originally built in
through a number of seiges, u NO.
became royal property and 0 9lul in
presented it to her favorite f Hbeef n E
cester.. He spent enormous sn rme Larl
identifying it but in 1870 C rt,s OF MOI
session and his officers demoI;HsihiaW9e stI
sake of its materials and costI ,Sned It
The castle is of red sandstgS coIecto
shows portions of its oriaiu roie' ThdI
line. Of the old wall around fbe n.l lGrn
be followed, as can the walks ,n oGSue al
the interior. The dungeons , still ana paaa
closed to the public. To stan stand t:Ast
OF this great ruin we cannot Iii IN The
of the generations who worked "t Il But
great castle, of the money cors ~ MAX
erection and upkeep and now D : l
lone towers, telling of its once a IT mas Il
Kenilworth at its height w.s s'edl Md
Warwick Castle. Its outer 40 ~. Sqltnl|
nearly seven acres and ten tbous aaiS f1l
required to defend it. The T;anu 9er
towers are very fine and cover NV" !. llo
We would like to spend several i Is
in this interesting place but we n nUun
back to Warwick and start for o DlaA !,
our way back | noticed verv un G@lula
of begging. An old sailor or At 4'i ias n
dressed in the uniform of a Rr;t;sb lNa ~ 1
having but one leg, sat in '', sms ssl'9 [
drawn by mule. In front of him; n
photograph. He stops in front o n.
plays few tunes on it and then S..9
a recompense. When we passed him '' v
playing in front of a vacant house I
Our driver soon had us back At w.
and after few minutes wait tbe t,'1
Oxford came along. Our train passed A. A.
the town of Banbury, famous for its j,
cakes and Banbury Cross. immort,i,s
our. nursery rhymes. The English h
stations are so covered with adyertig,
that it is extremely hard to tell what
one is at. / noticed on one station \
blue enamel sign, bearing in twelve.nc6
letters the word "Bovril" | supposed 4
be the name of the town. Bovril was Al
good looking town so photographed it.
was my dismay to see a similar sign txH
at the next station. On questioning the
l found that "Bovril" was beef I'd
tract" The "Bovril" that l phOton
was 'Banbury."
ARRIVAL AT OXFORD.
In about an hour we arrived at 0
and were soon installed in our hotel
had a few hours of daylight left We a
to take a short walk and get an idea
town. Compared with Chester and Wa
Oxford is quite behind the times. The
really modern thing we saw was suHr
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

Not hum from the rambling bee"
AS he. let out through an old turnstie
he asked us to remember old John Dancer
when we returned to America, and not to
forget to send him the picture l took.
WENTWORTH CASTLE.
We got into our carriage and soon arrived
at Keniworth Much to our dismay we found
that flower and fruit show was in progress
within the castle grounds. A number of tents
had been set up; among them a merry-go-
round, and walked around the grounds
we listened to a brass band playing the
is Mine"
Little remains of Kenilworth to show to
the present day traveller what a great castle
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01

meeting. This looked to be quite ma MAJ
and so we stopped. There e was va t5 4 SPA sp.l
The man was speaking when We b ai' '.
as we were the only audience e., he .6 asci
of the women tried to sell us a a iulb5ef
per, white ribbon and some p rnsS ii
the leading suffragists. we relu here vi
half an hour and found that n raye' r,t
audience of ten people who I.oE ES' Of tie
attracted more by the good l9OH nlace ha
man who had taken the man ; p''
what she was saying. sbort tine
We joined the crowd for a o srVl hotel
soon wendell our way back 10 . III, d
to get a good rest for the iOi'"
sightseeing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-01-01
For THE PALIsAD1AN.
STARTING For WARWICK CASTLE

SIARIING FUK WAKWICN CASTLE.
Our third day on English soil dawned
bright and clear and gave promise of an excel
lent day for sightseeing Breakfast over we
started for Warwick Castle. This is of
the most picturesque of the old English cas-
ties and is kept in repair by the present Earl
his time here. To get a good view of the
castle one should go to the old stone. bridge
which spans the Avon From this point one
can get very good idea of the castles age
and also its commanding position. Leaving
the bridge we retrace our way as far as Mill
street. The entrance to the castle grounds is
better view of the castle before entering.
The end of the street is soon reached and
passing through tea garden we get out on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Probate and Guardianship Notes.

Consult county clerk or Uespccuyt urfs
WI .rHrr information.
uUU. district court ~ the Third JaHtIui
I.f.ri uf fuu state ut Utnh. we rud
fu. summit county
Iu N. mHf.ur uf tho estate uf Hulsr
Observation-Disclosures uvyrn.,d.
UuI.I fu .HuU UHlsv why order q HIH 90
uHI ...u.u HuuId mot nu mndc.
% appearing tu the utisfnctiUt0f the
court uum tur verified petition ~ ln.cph
A.N a. Usuu. administrator uf cine paitHuf
luuI.u luemm uuuo' deceased oI ME-
h,I,Iu. tHuiI o. Hrr..ury tu spii ul.1 huip
uf thy pstnir uf snld deceased
ttls ordered o., thn Court. That 900 per.
son, Interested bee thu estate ~ salu ioui.o
urunri iuuoJ. deceased. npponr brfufr the
Court uf thu county uf summit State NJ
t'tuh. nt thv court Huom thorod 100 ,nid
CountS mud state un thr 18th Dip ~ Octo-
hor. lplu nt ten o'clock in tho fgo ON oi
snId dny. f-fr --r--r---r, - tii---
ifnuy they hH,p. why 600 ordyr,h prayed
| Tor be- the petition Should mott b'ututcd Ia
snld udmluI.fuIur fu 5000 Thee GOOD estate oi
spid estate, ut either public ur pirate sale
/ for th' uuruu.D mentioned iu lh'nrtltiou
90. hr ,hHll IHIs. foo. .u H..f U.,"rst oi
suid estate. uui OF tine u,rur. ttrrr,tod
. fHuryIui
. mrfH,ru.u... IHHrH Uur uf thi,
uulur 10. published H. I.r.t uu.. uvprk foi
tuur .urr.. .It. ".... u .uuulyiill
. Imr. zoo newspaper printed uHI published
900 .ud ruuufN.
Dated IHI. $50. H.. r.U..m. tIDlH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
Livestock Directory.

Cards under this heading nt roa.
-ounblr rates prr yunr. A card D..
tu your iutorcrpst- and
ihv recovery uf uu, criticr will pay
for the space ior at least three years.
Every rnnchcr and en- tlcmHu iu
summit county should bo represent
ed hvrp. Terms of advertising
promptly gfvou on application To-
this paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07
The CoaIoiHe Times
N ONnINNNCE provIdlnr whon


An ORBINNNCE Providing when
sp,rIDl INK. f.r ,..t.ut pn,.u.,
t+p,p. tt. Sidewalk. sbnilbr p,,. .
,li. .,..i ,..r.,lf,,. pr.Ii,,r...
ar p,r,..,,pr.Iir,u,.. mud p..,. .
u,i,,s ar p,rt. ,f K,-.lpti,r. IA
r,,p,,, tt.r.,y.tL
,, ,...........,.., ...,.r,. ,,.. .
IVY
''''
NE'iI"> I'-II''i 'N' assessment
"l sp''l'' ''N'' l"I 'I'' construction .
oI cement paving upon II' -iu'- .
W'lNH ON lN' '.I''.- OBJ '''''l''
cry shall Zoe mute ~ l'''"Wsi 'h' .
i'ihI cost "l s'ld ''h''h. paving upon .
SAL" sidewalks ih''n'ihf contract
price 'nFin''i'Nt. inspections p""-
llshlhE n"ll''. '''" I'l'hluR inc lev! .
~hall h' l'Nl'' '' one iliu' upon the
property and become delinquent as
follows; ln i"urcqual quartor-Scnr.
~ inslnlm'ni~' tine hr7l install
ment being onc-i"uf'hol s"ld special
tax aud shall become due without
interest Ia three months aIier the
approval OF the ordinance eohlrm-
ing tue I'NH "' th' '"N Tor 'h' pay
lh'h' "' ''' cos' "' 7a,u cement PnN.
ing upon N"lu s'"e-w"'NHi lh' second
'uH'"'''''''', "''"s I"r ""''l""r'h "'
rHl" sp'''"' '"N "'' sh"l become
al N . |.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-10-07

Respectfully announce Eim,oIim
a candidate fnr nomination for the
Office of County Treasurer, subject ID"
the voice of the delegates 90 the
ssy-,.,.,.,,--...-.i....s... .,ss. --.,ii..ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Council Bluffs
VETERAN RAILROAD NAN DIES
John r.. Anderson succumbs, Follow
ina Closely on Death of soma
Last week.

John Z. Anderson. a veteran tailroad
man, died yesterday morning al the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Barbara Tucker, llSO
Fourth avenue. Mrs. Tucker. who Ia a
teacher at the Second avenue school. il tho
only surviving child. The son. John E.
Anderson. was buried Wednesday Of last
week, his death resulting from an accident
In the northwestern railroad yards. The
shock OF his sons death FRUSTRATED the
father, who was "A years Of age. and has
tened his end.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Forfar. Scot
land, March 10, 1886. He came 10 Council
Bluffs when the Northwestern railroad en-
tered the city, as foreman OF the car de-
partment, and remained with tina road for
thirty years. In 1881 he entered the employ
Of the Union Pacific and at the time OF his
death was on the pension roll Of that rail
road.
Tit funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2:SO o'clock from the residence, 1880
Fourth avenue, and burial will be In Fair
view cemetery. Rev. o. O. Smith, d, D.,
pastor Of the First Congregational church,
will conduct the services at the house, while
Hawkeye lodge, Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows, of which Mr.. Anderson was one
Of the oldest members, will have charge at
the cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Council Bluffs
MISSIONARIES CROSS RIVER
Leading Speakers at Convention Make
Addresses in Council Bluffs.
FOREIGN ENDEAvOR DISCUSSED
Mass Meeting at Broadway Church
Attended by Rev. John r. Mer-
riI, Or. H. c. stunts and
George =. EDDY.

Rev. John f. Merrill OF Turkey. Dr..
Homer c. StuntE OF New York and George
Sherwood Eddy, three Of the leading
speakers at the Laymen's Missionary con-
vention in Omaha, addressed a mass meet
Ing at the Broadway Methodist church and
were greeted by one OF the largest au-
diences ever assembled in that auditorium.
Every seat was occupied long before the
hour announced for the service and every
foot Of standing room was likewise oc-
cupied.
The speakers told OF the missionary work
being done by Americans in Turkey, India
and the Philippines and the need OF proper
support for the work which is being carried
on by the missionaries. Rev. Mr.. Merrill
spoke at length on the massacres in
Armenia and the work that Is being ac-
complished by the missionaries throughout
Turkey. DR.. Stuntz gave an exceedingly
interesting description OF the work accom-
plished during the nine years the United
States has had control Of the Philippines.
More has been accomplished in those nine
years than has ever been accomplished by
any other country in a like period in any
part Of the world, declared DR.. Stuntz.
Mr.. Eddy, who with his wife is devotlng
his life and wealth to the betterment Of
the benighted natives Of India, told OF the
awful conditions prevailing in that famine
stricken country.
In the morning Mrs. Eddy spoke at st.
Paurs Episcopal church on The Women
OF India" telling Of the frightful condition
which prevail owing to the custom of
child marriages. Mrs. Eddy said that there
are over 100000 girls under 10 years of
age married to men from 26 to 60 years old
and that there were thousands of child
widows in India, who are under 8 years
OF age.
At the invitation of the president, Mrs.
Ed Canning, Mrs. Eddy. will address the
Woman's auxiliary Of st. Paul's church at
a special meeting this afternoon at 4:SO
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Emmett FINLEY
on Willow avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
School Board Of
Council Bluffs
is Democratic
Three New Members Take Place of
Retiring Republicans-Tinley
Slated as President.

When the Board Of Education ~reorganlzes
this evening 1t will, for the first time in
the history of Council Bluffs, be entirely
democratic in makeup. All members Of the
new board are affiliated with tho demo-
cratic party. The three retiring members
are republicans.
Before the board r~eorganiEes the old
board will go through the Formally of
.canvassing the vote cast at the school
election a week ago, when the democrats
swept the platter clean, electing their three
candidates for school directors and re-
ele Getting George S.. Davis as treasurer Of
the school district.
Following the ~canvassing Of the vote and
the announcement of the election of the
democratic ticket the new members, Frank
c. Hendricks, John I. Lutz and Theodore
N. Peterson. will take the seats which will
be vacated by w. II. Killpack, T. J..
Shugart and 8. S. Elliott. 1t is not ex-
pected that Mr.. Shugart will be present,
as he has removed to Kansas. George s.
Davls will not his new term as
treasurer until July l and in the meantime
will handle the funds Of the school district
uTder his present tenure of office.
The first business of the new board will
be to elect a president and 1T is said that
Emmet FINLEY will again be honored with
this position, providing he Is willing to
accept It, In the event that he declines
1t is understood that the honor will fail
to George A. Schoedsack. The new presl-
dent will then appoint the standing COM
mittees for the year and the board will
then be ready to do business.
The annual statement of ]. ]. Hughes.
eecretary Of the Board of Education, shows
that It took $3.50, $3.50 to run the public
schools of Council Bluffs for the fiscal year
just closed. Salaries paid teachers
amounted to sos, S5S. IA and this was natu-
rally the largest item Of expense. The
new building at Oak street and Broadway
cost upwards Of 1000 and Is an item
which will not enter the expense of the
schools the coming year. The sum OF
~Ss,s51sS was paid in interest on building
bonds.
Some of the largest of the other expenses
were: Jahitors' salaries, $S,1O?5; fuel,
$5,756.12; free text books, St,622.92 compost
ton books and stationery supplies, $2,1SS. ~;
transportation Of children, 81, 158. So; super
vision Of buildings. 81, 1GO; insurance, 1858
special taxes, $1,9eO.S6 interest on regular
bonds, S1,125; repairs to buildings, walks
and grounds, 81, 475.55.
The board has figured that It will only
require t142, 760 to maintain the schools for
the next fiscal year, as follows: Teachers
fund. sos, 900; contingent fund, $40, 900; school
bond fund, tS,760.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
NATIONAL PUBLICITY BILL
HAS CHANCE TO BE LAW
Perry Belmont Believes There a.
Chance for This Measure 60 ne
Pushed Through.

WASHINGTON, March H-The enact
ment OF a national campaign publicity law
now has a chance to become a possibility.
In the opinion OF Perry Belmont, president
Of the National Publicity Law association.
Mr.. Belmont declared today that the defeat
OF Speaker Cannon would favorably and
vitality affect the passage Of a measure re-
qulring the publication Of campaign eontrl-
buttons.
The insurgent republicans generally and
the democrats to a man are in favor Of 1t, ="
he declared. ''rhe speaker and the present
republican leaders in partial control OF the
house, backed by high tariff and associate
interests, have stubbornly resisted the en-
actment OF such a law"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Commercial cub nt Patton.

LAKE CITY, Ia March 21.-CSpecial)-A
commercial club has been formed at Patton
south Of this city, for the purpose OF
furthering the interests OF the town. II
will be termed the Patton Community and
Commercial club, The club will hold a
meeting once a month 10 carry out GER
tain prescribed undertakings for the com
mon benefit OF the town. At the preliml-
nary meeting DR.. j. e. Anderson was
elected to the presidency of the orGaniza-
ton, w. j. WALKER secretary and win
Walton treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Coal Vein Found nt Lebt.b.

LAKE CITY, Ia, March Al (special)-A
fine vein Of coal has been discovered at
Lehigh, west Of this city, on the Crooked
Creek Railroad and Coal company's land,
near their present mine No. O. the vein
proving to be the Tyson vein, which is
considered to be one OF the best grades
OF coal found in Iowa Tho company has
been doing considerable drilling since last
fall and the bed OF coal found covers over
a number OF acres and it's thickness Wuns
from two feet six inches to four feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Marry Third Time,

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, March H.-tspe-
cial)-Charles w. Chesmore and Mrs. Lu-
crstia Oh who have twice been
married and who have as many times been
divorced, remarked for the third time here
The couples last divorce was
granted in the Hardin county district court
at Eldora- Chesmore is 81 ard his wife is
81 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
New Church at RoIfe.

RoLFE, Ia, March 2l.-(speclal.)-The
contract Cor the new Methodist church 10
be built here this summer will soon be let.
The estimated cost OF the church is sl2, 600
It win ave ground dimensions SKIS feet
and It will be built OF pressed brick, with
stone trimmings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING.
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, March 14th,
1910. Sealed Proposals In trlplicate will be
April 18th, 1910, FOR the Con.
and Electric Wiring of a
Reinforced Concrete Root House, Plan 1876.
Plans and Specifications on file at Office
Of Chief Quartermaster, Department Of the
Missouri, Omaha, Neb., Chief Quarter
master, Department of the Colorado, Den
yer, Colo, Builders Exchange, st. Paul,
MINI, and the American Contractor, Chi
Ill. Or the same may be had from
this office upon deposit of five ($5. O0) dol
lars, which will be promptly refunded
their safe return. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be indorsed, 'Propo-
sails for Root House." and addressed to the
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Mac
kenzie, Wyo. Mch-2l-22-23-24, A-l5-16
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., March q, 1910. Sealed pro-
posals, In triplicate, will be received here
and by the quartermaster at the posts
named herein, until 10 a. m, central
standard time, April q, 1910, for furnishing
mineral oil and gasoline during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1911, at Omaha and
Forts Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska;
Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Forts Riley and
Leavenworth, Kansas: Forts ID. A. Rus
sell and Mackenzie, Wyoming and Fort
Meade, s. D. United States reserves right
TO reject or accept any or all proposals
on application here, or to quartermaster
at the stations named. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals
for Mineral OIL or Gasoline and addressed
to Major ID. f. MCCARTHY, c. q. M.
M.21-22-23A 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

LARGE tracts of 1000 TO 10000 acres
suitable for colonization or a good invest
ment; located in South Mississippi on the
Gulf Of Mexico. This is excellent land for
raising early truck and the famous paper
shell pecans; fine transportation facilities;
price IS to $50 per acre; terms. Enter
prise Lumber Co., p, o. Box 457, Gulfport,
Miss.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
OKLAHOMA
nIIr THEY co

Get out OF the crowded cities ard go
TO Mandan, Morton county, North Da-
kota. and buy land, only SIS per acre
for eNoice land, and raise dollar wheat,
.two-d6llar fax, oats, hay aud live stock.
is advancing in price and farm products
are high, Two new railroads are BUILDING
IN this district. Get maps and facts from
VIM. II. Brown, Mandan. North Dakota,
or ll LaSalle St. Chicago. Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

When you want what you want when
you want it, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

nv nuTNnn

About O,64O acres OF good land, mostly
smooth and rolling, fine soil, to be sold In
one body, 10 to 80 miles east Of Denver on
the Union Pacific r.. r. south OF Watkins,
Bennett and Strausburg. This tract lies
close TO above towns. The land is all
improvements: Houses, barns, sheds, cor
rails, private telephone, etc. Good alfalfa
and hay land; also springs and other water
ings. Extra COCO proposition for sub
dividing or cOlonizing. No agents need ap-
ply. Buy direct from owner. NOAH CANN,
2JOA Glenarm Place. DenNer. Colo.