davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

| the country. The political adminis-
traitors of affairs are the arbitrators
of such matters, and the soldier
comes into action only at the behest
of the constituted authorities placed
over him by the supreme law of his
land. Armies and nayies exist. not
for the purpose of forcing the nation
into war. but for the protection OF
the nation when war to Its
! door. --f
Wars, and strife in general, range
in scope and Importance from the
quarrels and struggles of infants
over the possession of some toy to
the armed conflicts of the nations In
which millions of men may be en-
gagged. Many wars are purely ag.
gressive, and morally indefensible a.
to the wilful aggressor. Thus. the
big boy thinks he likes something q
smaller boy has. and he exercises the
right of his might and pounces upon
it. Or. one nation. seeing territory
which it deems desirable, in the pos.
session Of a weaker power, proceeds
to take 1t unto itself, If able. History
Is full of such instances. Note the
conquests of Mexico and Peru, the
calm absorption of Morocco by cer-
tain powers, the acquisition of Ger.
many in Southwest Africa, or Italy
in Tripoli, of Great Britain in India
and South Africa, of Russia in Turk.
estan and Mongolia. and of the two
last mentioned powers in A~fghanistan
and Persia. Moral turpitude does
not attach, however, to the victims in
such wars. as they are but doing
| their best to prevent the injustice
! which is being ~practiced upon them
: against their will. In individual con
! flicts, the man who defends himself
! against the highwayman is guilty Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05

221 Main Street. Hamilton, Mont.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30
GROWING COTTONLESS
COTTONWOODS.

Select the best form of cottonwood
trees which may be found in the
neighborhood and one which is known
to be staminate,' or not cotton bearing.
Take cuttings from any sprouts from
this tree or from the new grOwths from
any portion Of the tree before the
leaves come out. Make the cuttings
from eight to twelve inches in length
and set them slanting in furrow in
good garden soil which can be irri-
gated. Set the cuttings so that only
about two inches of the upper end are
above the surface. Irrigate and culti-
vate throughout the growing season.
1t is best to plant these cuttings about
one foot apart in rows and not trans
plant them until the second season.
During the first season they should
make small trees two to four feet in
height. If larger trees are desired
they can be left two years in the nur-
sery row, when they will be Of suita-
ble size for planting out in perman-
ent situations.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30
GOOD ROADS.

# you want to see some nice
roads you should come to Chey-
enne Wells and inspect the roads
in town now since J. p. Cahill,
Geo. .Hollingshead and others
have been at work on them.
They are being put in as good a
shape as a race track, and if the
County Commissioners Of this
county will do their duty at their
nex+ meeting,, and accept the
/oposition from the State Road
Fund, for a, good road through
the state, we can have an equally
rs good a road as this and better.
if that is possible. 1t will add to
the value, of each individual piece
Of land in the county. beside
having a good smooth road to
haul your grain, etc. ;. over to- the
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30

different towns in the county.
Already forty-two counties of
Colorado have accepted the State
Road funds, then why should
Cheyenne county be so slow in
accepting of such a good propo-
sition. At a meeting of the ad-
visory board of the Highway
Commission Monday afternoon,
reports from counties were check
ed up and it was found that for
ty-two had accepted apportion-
ments made them out of the
state road fund. Construction
work is in progress in many Of
the counties.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Fred Kurtz visited Kit Carson,
Tuesday.
Chas. Merrill visited at home
over Sunday.
Geo. Atkinson returned to EN-
poria, Kansas last week.
w. S. Hill and family left for
Cheyenne Wells, Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ohrmun-
DIT, Tuesday, May 9th, daugh-
ter.
Olive and George Mcdonald
left Tuesday for Ellis, Kansas to
visit relatives.
Mrs G. E. Gregory and daugh-
ters arrived from Manhattan,
Kansas last week.
Mrs. o. S. Cheney and son,
Max, went to Denver last week
to visit Miss Bertha Cheney.
Roy Atkinson, Mrs. Geo. At
kinson and Mrs. Geo. Fredricks
visited the county seat Monday.
Harold Melton returned Tues
:dav from Kansas CITY. where
he attended, school during the
past, school. year., He neither
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30
AROYA.

E. Edlin returned Friday.
Miss Benson is on her home
stead again.
Mr.. Owens of Nebraska is
visiting here.
Mrs. Chase. of Wild Horse. is
visiting at Mrs. Martensons.
Mrs. Rhinehart is the proud
possessor Of a bran new piano.
Mr.. Rossen is unloading a car
of feed and -four for w. r. Dyer
this week.
Mr.. Showalter of Marshall, Ia,
is here for an extended visit with
his brother. Herbert.
The Dance Saturday night was
a decided success. Mrs. Sampson
as violinist can not be beat.
Hurrah for the Fourth of July.
Aroya will celebrate, everybody
come and have a good time. Pro-
gram will be given later.
Mr.. Taylor has moved his fam
lily to the farm. He returned
this morning to finish the work
on the lumber yard office.
Dave Briggs made a flying trip
to Hugo Wednesday, he making
proof on his homestead. Messrs
Bennett and Wybrew accompanied
him.
Frank Willard, of Denver is
here looking over the country.
Messrs Shrotf and Shannon are
showing him around. Later,
We learn he has purchased land
near Mr.. Shrof.
Old Mr.. Bradfeld, of Tyron,
Okla. came here last Thursday
to visit his son, J. w. Bradfeld.
The old gentleman has had
poor health for some time but
was able to be around, attending
church Sunday morning and died
suddenly Sunday evening. The
remains will be taken to Tyron,
Okla, for interment. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy
Of all this Community.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30
ARAPAHOE.

Mrs. Lee Kibbee spent Sunday
with Dora Loster.
Mrs. A. B. Kibbee spent Sun
day at w. G. Walkers.
= DR.. Dickson and wife are
sporting a new Ford" auto.
Ed Phillips returned to Arapa-'
hoe, after a few weeks absence
OH business.
Veina Nelson was a week end
visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Cliff
ford Kibbee.
Mrs. w. G. Walker and Mrs.
L. A. Ferguson were callers last
Friday at the Kistler home.
Gertrude Walker, Charlotte
Abernathy, Fernard Bidinger
and Walter Schaffer attended the
commencement sermon Sunday
evening in Cheyenne Wells.
Mrs. M. G. Sherman from
Revere, Mo-, arrived Monday
morning for a visit with her
daughters, Mrs. L. M. Dickson
and Mrs. w. w. Howard.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30

Rev. Scott and family expect
to start on their vacation trip next
Monday evening. They will go
from here to Pratt, Kansas to
visit Mr.. Scott's mother, return
ing by the way of Kansas City
where Mrs, Scott has a sister.
They expect to be gone about a
month.
Rev. DeMunbrun will occupy
the pulpit during Mr.. SCOTS
absence.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30

Mrs. Velie has instituted new
regime in connection with the
Commercial hotel. She is now
prepared to serve family dinners
at all times. She has also put in
a lunch counter, where you can
secure a good lunch at anytime
up to midnight. She will also
keep on hand a good supply Of
ice cream. Give her a trial.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30

On another page of this issue
Of the Eastern Colorado TIMES
will be found a summary of the
laws passed by the Nineteenth
General Assembly of Colorado.
All persons are interested in the
measures passed, and should not
only familiarize themselves with
the new laws, but should file the
paper away for future reference.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30
absent or tardy during the term.

absent or tardy during the term.
The Ladies Altar Society will
meet with Mrs. Thos. Mansfield,
Friday, May 30th. This will be
a triple celebration as it is Mrs.
Mansfield's birthday also Deco
ration Day.
A pleasant surprise was given
Mr.. w. S. Hill on the last day of
school. The parents Of his
scholars invaded the school house
at noon with we'll filled baskets
and served a fine dinner after
which a program was rendered
by the pupils. This closed a most
successful term Of school.
Total number enrolled was %
Average daily attendance, 22.
average membership. %.
Per cent of attendance, 96.
Total number of absence, l56.
Total number Of tardiness, 81.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30

l. F. Jones, who has been away
for the past three months in
Missouri and Illinois. on land
deals, returned to Cheyenne
Wells Monday night. He reports
that he met with unbounded sue
cess, as he has several parties
coming here to purchase some of
this nice Colorado land.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30

WANTED Agents to write In
surance on growing crops in one
Of the oldest and strongest Hail
& Cyclone Insurance Co., in the
United States.
Address, I. r. Swennes
Dist. Agent for Eastern Colo.
S-2t Hugo, Colorado.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
There will be the regular
preaching services at the Church
next Sunday morning and even
ing. Sunday afternoon at the
Old Wells School House at 2::30.
D. M. Scott,
Pastor.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30
Subscription One Dollar the Year
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 1oc per inch
each insertion; locals Sc Per line esch
Insertion; cards OF thanks, resolutions
of respectA memoris, nosiSss, ETC., SC
per line. :: =: :: ::
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-05-30
VENEER O0I0RAD0 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Published every Friday in Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne county Colorado. and sntsred At ths
postocs ~ second elsss ajl natter. April 3. 1872
uudsr the At Il Narsh 8, 1873.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
NAR11.B WoRx1fAu
1081s nso1A1r1 D1A1H

Marble, Oct. s.-George Patterson,
quarry electrician for the Colorado
Yule Marble company, was instantly
killed in an explosion here this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Patterson went to work ~ ususl and
while he was in the compressor room
preparing to assume his daily duties,
the head Of one Of the large air re-
eeivers blew Of, the eoncussioa strik.
ing Pattersoa full ON the head, blowing
that member all to pieces, severins IL
from the body at the eollar-bone. One
arm was alss blown OF and 10 entirely
missing, tie entire torso was shattered
and blown to mass Of flesh and
bones, NO semblanee Of the human body
remaining above the hips.
Patterson lad beea IN tie enpley Of
the company the past two yeass aai
bore an excellent rspatatiea a.d was .
trusted enPseys. He was cheat -
yeass of ass asd was bslsvsd By an
his SelIsw wss1Dsa ~ NJ uPsigAt,ess
and integrity sf sAafastss. He vas N.
married.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
F1XD At Last

Last Wednesday in the county court
Mrs. Mary Stodaard was granted q di
vorce from her husband, Orrin Stod-
dard who is now in the state penitsn-
tiary. While Mrs. Stoddard might
have alleged almost every ground men
tioued in the statute, and proved II.
she contented herself with setting up
just one reason or ground in support
Of her petition-that her husband had
been convicted of . felony.
Stoddard was convicted in the dis
trict court few years ago on charge
Of stealing live stock and was sent to
the penitentiary for term of years.
He was later paroled and came back
to Garfield county, but he had scarcely
arrived in the county when he filled
up on bug juice and made fool Of
himself just ~ had been his custom be-
fore he was restrained within prison
walk.
As soon Is the penitentiasy officials
learned Of steadaEds aisgraesful esn-
duet they took hin baek 70 Canon City
lte ssfvs cut His ss.esaes asA tAscs ~
b tsday. Dssb<ssss every eitissa q
0arfissd ess1ty Who rseds tAis its0
viii fssl hks esagRatsla&iAg Hss. oes1-
aasa upsa Aes sssaPs fssa fsstAse -
niliaeiea aAl sa4eaiaG
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

- alss ssGiaatsl that il ne sid I'll
sf tine PssPfsty Ne were sGerisG, vhieh
we ID ~ expect - e, It would
bring ~ el,35s. Principally hecaaas
81 ths hFgee crowd in sttea1Anes ve
solA evssytAiag savsstias1 81 inst
Il tie q - ~ AsA exPsetsd, it
brssght tl,ss7-Se ed again insist
that it was larosly Ass - the slver-
tisenent which was Inserted in ore
issnS Of tAe Pest. thought you
would like to know shout it and I an
noss than gisA to cone and tell you
that l am now more certain thaa ever
that the Post reaches the people and
that An advertisement in its columns
y . good invsstnsat."
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
m smzm azuAaon

WhiAs thsss sss sesikss a.a rsnses q
stsiass IL dtna&isa b ~ q III ssei-
eos . fas = ~ vssese. sasRs b esa-
essasl " Asae . 80 Asai sf lssa
nsseAsa 6alaeise 81 ssasi1ssHAls
talk - - 49, vip Aaessa II ~ ss1l
esePasiss - - sPssnAs tAsts pssh-
srty according - ~ saass ~ Asw.
By M. Hays It In1iaas aal NstA-
sf(O Jsnss # EvssywARs. IT, agi-
taasrs have wsehsa up . sssRas 4
nsstiaos at New Cas&as a1a . HE
nu.bsr IN 0lsawssd vhsss tAsy M
festh in ~ hesk Fooa - . salssa
which has always besa ksswa - all
a.a sAet every striks eausa h tAis
es.ntsy.
At ss.th Csasa ssvssal sesAe min
err gait and tAsa IL nins was shat
sov.r cewle .iays- on erderz AEon.nen.
eral asPesintsadss4 Harry Nash fFsa
Deavsr asl wAsa tAsy spsesa aOain
|it was visAsle - ess1gAeps = 49,
|se ~ kaeiag usisnians e1has 49,
IN supsss v111A saale lb1oae -
|ysuessaar - - - e11A - -
- - ssan1uo - - - - uk
)nlna = lssulv 81 81 - ~
stS, x a7l'l. s5s = = =, =. 4 ~ ~ 1e-Ss
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

oking in more territory within tAs
dty limits and the request was giant.
-.
An ordinance was introduced and
md for the first time which ineorpor-
s1es the sections Of the state statutes
sseeerning wine rooms, gambling,
0Dablers, etc. This will he sdded to
0eenwood's IS ordinance dealing with mis-
|d6neanors.
The building committee was instruct
q to insist that all who build within
IL fire limits secure . building per
~ from the town. There il an ordi-
|nAoee to that eject AID the ordinance
nst be strictly followed, according to
IL mayor.
~ clerk was Instructed 10 inform
~ Weiriek tAat the license Of 90
~ nsntA fixed BY IL essDeil ssas
~ ego sgainse his dases Aall must
,bs nA se - paass wssld - s,sssa.
Oo1er ~ AsoA e NV eaai,sas aal
ts41ss ~ asaAassss were lsski.g fse
~ s.a1s1 xossnaa Ksslsisk asAs
10 1 1tg -. .sssis.s@tss = ~
|sAs5 A1111sr<As-s sis = 1ls.
Hanss' epsslnsA iaieAsa b -.
eeptel n ast3oa vas ssesaAel y
Aldefnas Kiswan. Attorney Bell
then gave Il ~ his opinion that the
marshal was entitled to have charges
preferred against hin and have .
chance to make his defense. Alder
man Kendrick insisted that the mayor
put the notion and the latter refused,
claiming that he had no right to put
the notion under the advice Of the At
torney that It would be irregular or
illegal Marshal Kunes listened to the
argument without a word except when
Alderman Davis inquired "Does Mr..
Kuses demand hearingi" when he
replied "I NEST certainly do.D
with this tho board recessed until
Friday evsoing. Since the adjourn
meat Of The board formal charges hav.
beea fesallated and served on Mr..
Kunss and also On the mayor and the
Complaints against Mr.. Kunes will BE-
taksnsup And threshed over IN the re-
ceosAd meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
IN THE MOST Of
A 9e !! sAAkEuP
City Nt.tn.. Ml|lA Marshal kus.s
Fw Ills stx-onss On tie
Aaassl Sat
So -
new ORDINANCE INTRODUCED

The regular monthly meeting Of the
city council held last Monday evening
certainly started something and tn.
en-. is NOT yet. Among other items If
business not ordinarily on the program
was the issuancs of another sAloum IL
cersc aid = dema' foI ~. resignation
Ct City Marshal Kunes.
Applications wc.. made for the
transfer of liquor licenses from Rich
ardson Il DOrr to H. B. Riley, fren
d. Oberto 10 Henry Bosco and from
Henry Bosco to Antonio vaira vsrs
presented and referred to the license
committee with power to act.
walter wilhelny nAds spplieatisa
for . saloon license to conduct . -.
iooa At 70s Gsa.A avenue sad ~
board, evidently considering tAst Glss-
vssd was suffering frsn . dsastA Of
Thirst pssisss, promptly granted H. H.
esass fss tAe u.sxpirsd portion e ~
ssai-aassal pssisa.
Tho (oeotton of . NV se1oet hGA9
'ss faanss avssss nsas Twsafth sGssse
yae 0eaG1 - ~ ~ sanatt.
- Wsk 4vsa0a - ~ aaEtse. Chaif-
nas Ksadsiek sppessl TIA inslallatisa
Of asstAsr light, claiming tAsss vsss
esougA lishts in that locality bssides
he said ealy three houses wsslA H.
bsnsfitsd by II and hs considered 80
year vas too nuch nsney 70 Pay fer
light under such eeaditisns - he
thought the money could Be spsn+ eth
efwise to much better advantage. Shell
ton s.d Kirwsn, however, the nAjority
Of the committee, were in faver of the
light AID made . majority report to
that effect and 1t was ordered installed
John A. R1sh Of Deaver, Who has
been . persistent psssioaef ct Glen
wood . public crib for the past three
yeafs, got in his fine italian hand
again, this time for $50 for brief he
has written in the litigation with tbs
Glenwssd Light L Water eonpsny. In
addition to John . $50 there was . bill
from . Denver printer for oe.S5 for
nfinting the brief.
Attorney Bell asked for more time
in which to report on the matter OF
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
fosf ADvW1lsz1ra PAYS

4 nswsPaper nan 10 always pleased
to have advertising business come IN
ssaisitsa b Ais aoees, but 1t is espee-
ia1y gratkyhg - have tho customer
esns AasA, aftsf Ghs advertisement has
besa taisa sst, and deelaee that tAe
iDtsso1s.e vas ths bsst - ever aails.
- - - Rset sxpsheses With
= 3 MnRs wAs tws wssh 80 ID
VesenhsA.9ahais sals e HI fsseA
1astA - tss& AleAsagh ~ slvsseiss-
asee eonpassa b bst - iDss Il H.
|iae01 S1lssss says ~ ssssaes wsrs
AR-2sy - sxPsetatisas = tAs
crowd = a&asadanee wss naeA larger
49, - ~ sRPsessl wAils ~ sales
'wsso Nn1Ass t1aa - - ever Asqsa
-
ssYes saat make it any ~ stsses,' -
|aniA II. 1Gssee - ~ sditss, sin
Fhess1iag ~ Psseb aAvestise1est #
IN naA ~ I kssw f1sa wAat ~
|lssp1s ~ - 49, 4 was ths Psse
led ~ asssohe - psspas 80 I vas
lsasPsissa vAsa = Many psspls eane
{asA wsasa nsk Aavs knswH wAsrs q
fis - ssSiss.. xsssS hat
tt ~ pssr1s vsasssasily ~ - ~
|iAv - sAsse NJ sals = ~ olsa-
f0se1 Eluk
ss1Gk lessD - I ~ - . nsas'
- }4eA1E1 - psis =
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
eA1xMD.s vosGAx yasso,us

1t Aas bssa . lsag tins sisss Gar
field county - . fsasle Psisssss in.
earesratsA in ~ cells e H. sssAty
jail, bat tAsss y sss thsss nv ssl
hes history y ~ iatsssstinG ess ssd
bsess hsavily - ~ sseny 80 4 life.
A few ysass 49, ths veaaa, Who
gives her asas - Ralis p. Curtis, was
living With . fellow BY tie .s.s Of
George Nieholsoa b whsn she Ays
(note the she says) sAs was married.
With then lived Mrs.. Curtis Niehol-
son . daughter and her two children,
Of vsriegated paternity according to
the story told the o6ieers by Mrs. Cur
tbs. Mrs. Curtis says Nieholssn finally
tired of her and At the same time be-
came enamored Of her daughter WHOM
he married without the fofmality Of
securing . divorce from her.
Last summer Mrs. Curtis came
through Glenwood and told her story
to the police officers and to Mr.. Hutch
ings, the humane agent. She was
searching for the NieAolse.s and she
heard that they were seea here only
q few days before she arrived. She
claimed that she wanted to get pos
session Of the children as Nieholsons
were not good 70 them The 06icers
hsfs ssfsssd 70 fall for hsr gans and
sAs weshsl Asr way westward, gsiag
- far - eak Lake whore sAe ~ ~.
rssAsA
Rsesntly NrA Csrtis located =.
Nisheasssa in Ri1s a.A svssPed Asvn
- The AsYp and .sss,s tAs sAilausn Il
Ass da.shtss, = 4 Z alsgeA ssA
49, - 'aslsxe. - - GasAe b
fssSSs aal bFsaGAt &nek ~, Asd
ssAosA IN Jail AL the ehildrsA wsss
restored 70 their Dothss.
II is alleged that in chasing the
Nieholsons all over The country the
woman is not actuated by any nsr-
eenary or humanitarian motives, but
that she finds these two little children
. valuable annex to her business Of
begging on the streets which it 10 said
is her chief means Of making a living.
When she was here last summer she
seemed to give scarcely = thought to
her daughter or her hubby-son-in law,
but she claimed she had always had
the care of the children and it was rea!
mean for anyone to take them from
her. The officers think they can now
understand her intense interest in these
children. Anyway she will be given \
chance to explain her conduct to jury
in the district court.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
ooUHu ooanunaoo1


The county dads held their regular
nsathly meeting this week a.A q i
the fashion nowadays talksl Psi.eipai-
iy Of good roads-the good sasAs vs
are 70 have if the esaviets hsll ssE
AID ne can get money e.osgA 70 lssA
then.
Louis Wyman Of the state hiGhvsy
commission visited The eeaniss;oners
and took = ride with them to The rad
camp and inspected the wsrk which
is being done by rynan's gag Of dirt
artists under the direction of Mr..
Asher. Before he left Mr.. wyna. told
the commissioners that he fsuad abuad-
ant reason to compliment both Gar
field and Eagle counties on the splen-
did road work they are doing. He
said this county vas entitled 70 esa.
sidsr.sle mere .sney fPoa tAs STATE
eeanissien aaA they sAosld make ths
sseessary proof which will e.title then
70 Il.
AeLearn and HahasvsA sssetsd
Themselves delegatss T. the rcd build
ing de.Psstratioa s.ave.tisa T. b.
held in Pueblo October n aal q.
An assessment Of el0O made on this
county BY ths Lineela Highway ssso-
citation which il to build an ocean to
ocean highway through Cheyenne, Wy
oming sad giving Colorado the merry
go-by was ordered paid.
To the International Farming con
gress at Tulsa, Oklahoma, October 9:
to 81, the board appointed as dele.
gates John AcKarnes and Fred CARR
son Of Rifle, Anthony Ische of Grand
Valley, Fred Ksnm Of New Castle anG
H. X. Holmes of Carbondale.
The county clerk was instructed ia
make = request Of Warden lyman for
ten more eonviets for the road camp.
County Surveyor Trunbor was asked
to make estimates Of the repairs necer.
sary on the Roaring Fork bridgs al
Glenwood and - soon o. this is done
the board will advertise fer bids.
Upos petition Of H. r. Holmes and
othess fer . road sorth from stau1.
sehefs spur tie county agreed - sp.
prspsists esoo tswarl IL wssk and
n. =. Hslnss vill Asvs sAargs. Il h
seia H. ssaA win esse evsr q -.
= T. fask ~ J. Z Baata Pstatiss'
- foe eeaaty rsaa fFsa ~ sEVsg
DtssA ~ssssseaes - paAas
rod - Alkad eFtsk WITH tAnt,sa u.
vide crock. Thsy wsss tssl 70 ~
What they essld do in securing fres
rights sf way aAA then The bsard
would take the natter up and eonsidel
It.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
md dfogu onGon eoqb
o1saDot Sullod Ct h
klonolh uIsd
WIFE EDlY uuUlGD

ssa Disss, Calf, Oct. lo,lSla.
&c. G. Parks,
GlsavseA Apsi.SA Csls.
Gsofgs A. Gask instantly killsA,
wife ssrieusly hart, auto accident Lst-
]. h PHILLIP.
The sbovs tslsgran sostains its sws
story ~ it esetaias aA tAs infornstisa
that has ressAsl 0lsawood eo.sss.iAg
the sudden Seath yesterday Of Gseses
A. Clark, owner Of the Wi.ehestss -.
tel at Rifle AID for na.y yeaFs . Sod
dent Of Garfield county.
Mr.. Clark came to Garfield county
from Malta, Colorado, in about the year
1889 and settled Oh Beaver creek 81 .
piece Of government land ON which 10
made final proof and later sold to 3.
H. Estes. This is the ranch now own
cd and occupied by George Liehmsrs.
In the early COS Mr.. Clark was gen
eral county road overseer and had =
number of local oversesrs working ua-
der him in various parts of the county.
He was placed in general charge of all
the road work in the county and this
plan was followed for several ysass.
In absat 1895 sr 1897 Mr. Clark tsek
charge sf H. Winchester hotel q 1i1s,
lsasiAS H. psspesty as first s.A aktse-
ward paseAasiAg ~ ss.s. 0sses
psssPssisy esns y hin in tAs hsasl
bsstAsas and aSsst five - six ysass
|aSs - lsassA ~ Aseel to Joha ChAa-
assiaia esA vita AsA Clark vsss -
|Chk1asliA vAsra tAsy Asss rsaaiasa
svsf siaee, saly esaing tsck h.sa II.
. short visit or tw& TAsy lived at
Ocean Beach, near san Diego.
Mr.. Clark wss shout 20 years Of ags.
Whether the body will BE- brought bssk
to Rife for burial il not known snd
that will perhaps hinge largely On ~
condition Of Mrs.. Clark.