davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

father had married tn. Duchess OF MARI
borough, and who WAS also Independently
wealthy by reason Of his mothers judi
cious use OF the uamersley millions. stood
to gain IL.
The history Of this fortune goes back
more than a century. Andrew Hamers-
ley was dry goods merchant and iron
monger in Hanover square in 1884 and
lived at 81 Greenwich street. His son,
Andrew Gordon Hamersley. married
Sarah Mason. daughter of John Mason
founder Of the Chemical Bank Sarah
Mason's father had bought the farm which
extended almost to the East River from
what is now Fifth avenue and from what
Is now Fiftieth street to SiNty-siNth. on
the death OF her father Sarah Mason
Hamersley inherited the farm as her share
Of her fathers estate.
Louis c. Hamersley was the son of An
drew Gordon Hamersley and Sarah
Mason. ON the death OF his father. IN
1888. he inherited the combined fortunes
Of his parents. Four years before he had
married Lillian Warren Price of Troy
y. Y. He died the same year as his father
and by his will left TO his widow "A life
interest in his estate, STIMULATING that IN
the event OF no male issue surviving her 4
was TO go to the male heirs OF his cousin
J. Hooker Hamersley. and to the male
issue OF such of them as should have
dicd previously. leaving issue.
Heirs of the Mason family contested thu
will on the ground OF undue influence, bu
the contest was decided against them. II
June. lsss. Mrs. Hamersley became tbs
eighth Duchess of Marlborough. the mar
rage being performed by Mayor Abran
Hewitt. In 1892 the Duke died. and tn,
Duchess, still retaining that title. mar
ried after three years Col. Sir William
de Ia Poer Beresford. hero OF th'
Afghanistan wars At the wedding sh,
entered the church on the arm of her son
the ninth Duke OF MARLBOROUGH, who IL
that same year married Consuelo Vander-
bilt
William Rasquin. Jr., and Alfred Rem.
shaw. executors OF the Will Of the Duches.
OF MARLBOROUGH. brought suit for an &C.
counting OF the Hamersley estate which
was held In trust by the New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company. out o
her life interest in the estate the Duches $,
had saved nearly $1,000 600 for her son
James l.. Bishop. as referee. decided tina
the will was valid and under the decision
Louis Gordon Hamersley. brother OF Cath
crime Livingston Hamersley. received
$5.7s4,756,43, less costs and allowances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
Plays and Players.

The first seat sold at the box office at
the New Amsterdam Theatre yesterday for
the special matinee on April II for the
benefit of the Actors Home brought $500.
II was purchased by A, j.. Erlanger OF
klaw a. Erlanger.
William A. Brady has been appointed
vice-chairman Of the executive committee
IN charge OF the formal celebration in
New York OF the l50th anniversary Of
William Shakespearo's birth.
There will be "A special matinee perform
ance of 'rhe Things That Count" on Mon
day afternoon at the Playhouse for the
benefit of the Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Regina Algerornm Home.
charles FrOhman has engaged Ernest
Glcndcnning for a prominent place I'm the
John Drew-Ethel Barrymore cast for "A
Scrap of Paper
Lima Abarbancll, the Nienncse prima
donna. has been engaged To head the hill
next week at the Palace Theatre. Her
programme will consist OF repertoire of
new SONGS
Mana and Alexis. whirlwnd novelty
dancers, have been added To the cast OF
1.-THE Midnight Cir AT the Forty-fourtf
Street Theatre.
The Tooth performance Of The Yellow
Ticket" at the Eltinge Thcatr" will Cake
place on Easter Monday night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
Engagement Announced by Her
Brother, Louis Gordon
Hamersley.

Louis Gordon Hamersley of 1880 Fifth
avenue announced yesterday the engage
ment OF his sister. Miss Catherine Liv-
ingston Hamersey. to Samuel Nelson
Hinckley of this city and Cedarhur;t. l.. l.
The engagement is one OF the most impor-
tant OF the spring season and OF wide in
terest to society here and abroad.
Miss Hamersley was introduced to So
ciety four years ago by her aunt. the late
Mrs Charles u. Stickney. who was Miss
Helen Hamersley.
Mr.. Hinckley Is the elder son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Parker Hnckley. His
mother was Miss Resale Nelson. a
member OF the prominent family of that
name for SO many years Identified with
Long Island. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1905 and is the Junior men,
Der of the brokerage firm OF Burrul a
Stitt of this city. His clubs are the Union,
the Rockaway Hunt and the Harvard.
Miss Hamersley Is the second daugh
OF the late ]. Tooker Hamersley and
Margaret willing Chisholm Hamersley OF
North Carolina. who were married In
1883. The right OF her brother. Louis
Gordon Hamersley. to the estate of Louis
c. Hamersley, cousin OF j. Hooker
Hamersley. was upheld by the Court Of
Appeals on June 3. 1913. Under this de-
cree Mr.. Hamersley received an estate Of
about s5,1s4.000.
J. Hooker Hamersley had bought a
magnificent home at Fifth avenue and
Eighty-fourth street. BY the terms OF
his will and that OF his wife their two
children We're to continue to live in this
house. they were to be carefully and
whoiesomely trained and they were not
to know until they became Of ag. of the
fortune that awaited them.
Nhila No children wsra IN. ne pdnca o
a great storm was raging In the courts
over the right of Louis q. Hamersley TO
the Hamersley millions. ON the issue Of
that contest he stood to lose the greater
part of his inheritance and another boy.
william de Ia Poer Beresford. whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
WHITRIDGE SAILS FOR EUROPE.
says Third Avenue Railway Has
Killed on All Its Enemies.

+, w Whitridge. president OF the Third
Avenue Railway. sailed last evening with
his wife and daughter by the Cunarder
Mauretanla. saying that he was going to
stay abroad till July, lust to get strength
to go through the summer" He said he
thought the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was proving worse than the State
Public Service Comm ssion" and that he
sometimes believed that the only thing
that would clear the air would be zone
or two big bankruptcies
The Third Avenue Railway. he said
finally. 'fs perfectly virtuous and per
fectly prosperous. having killed of all Its
npe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
CENTRAL PARK DESPOILED.
NRndnlS strip Monument aud "Gir
die" Elm Trees.

ON hls discovery that yandals had
dospoicd the seventh Regiment monument
IN Central park and removed two large
--orze medalllons valued At 5000 from the
smart pnrk Comm Ssionor ward yesterday
urged Mayor mitchell To- send more police
Wcu TO the park
Nj Ward -tid that thousands OF plants
have bV'u stuOu, presumably AT nlsht,
p'nuhos have been removed on brukcn for
,u" iron, while elm trees have been ruined
u' p''ua '-lrdlod near the Ground line
TW"HtN i've plants which were put out
.1-t wear Al Pm expense of $25o, he said
CSC stolen x4l Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
AGED Man stricken In Tuunc,.

Arnold T. lvcrs apparently about 20
years old, of Arnold turnpike, Allaudnle,
IS j., was discovered last night ON the
steps of the McAdoo Tunnel Greenwich
and Christopher streets, suffering from
partial paralysis pr Zimmerman of st
Vncents Hospital took him To Bellevue
llis conditions ~ serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals and Departures for Euroys,
and Bermuda.

"V''Sss snd departures for Europe
and Bermuda.
Sailing to-day by the French lima,
France for Havre
y ' Bowen Mrs G. II. Icncr
Mrs John Dorr Brad. Mr.. and Mrs l.. 6
ley Lambert.
boroen Frank h Leland
Mr.. Charles II Rdd. Count Dc la MeilIalc.
WIN A. w Miles
Mr. and Mrs Jaoaie' Mr., and Mrs osd.r
William K. Cook Mrs and Mr.. H. X
yosspn n. Dnworh. Pomeroy
Mrs A. > Gage. Stephen Van Rcnsse
;, Gillespie. Mr. and Mr.. Nelssr
MAJOR ana Mrs NJ j. Mr. and Mrs John
Henry Rulon Miller
Arrivals by the North German LLOYD
liner George Washington from Bremen
Southamptonsand Cherbourg.
DR.. Theodor q. Ahrcns Baron Won Eek
Gen and Mrs Adclbcrt George r. Hor, on
A " p,o,ou MI and Mrs, A. =
Samuel Bingham Baron ess walnurra
Mrs Charles W Gin. Prof and MIS- Lou.
Mr. and Mrs A. j Or, and Mr.. C.ors.
Cunning ham. Lyman.
G; L Gurrt.r M and Mrs Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs Mortimer Mr.. and Mrs Nathan
For Bermuda by the Quebec line steam
ship Bermudian:
Mr.. and Mrs H. L Buri N Hckok
Boyer Prof and Mrs Mar
Collier. NJ s Patton
Prof and Mrs Charles Philip NJ Payson
T. Horne Mrs A. c. Packer.
BY the Holland America STEAMSHIP
Noordam for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
Mrs William c. Ach- Mrs. John Ryan
ard Mrs Franc. IA rh,r
II
The Rev. 10 h n 8. Der
Maun Mr.. and Mrs Pcnnlny
Mr ahd MRS l. ton Whitehead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
FUNERAL OF LOUIS wendell.
Many Attend Services for E0rme r
National Guard Omcer.

National Guard Oflcer.
Funeral services for Louis Wendell,
formerly Captain Of the First Battery.
N. G.. N Y. who died Saturday evening.
were held last night in the Amsterdam
Opera House. under the auspices of the
local lodge Of Elks. The opera house.
which holds about 1000 persons, was
crowded, and among those present was a
distinguished array of Judges. Senators.
Assemblymen and Natinoal 0uardsmen.
Arthur Deardon. grand exalted ruler of
the Elks. conducted the lodge services.
and the Rev. 4. w. Meury of the Knox
Memorial Church was In charge of the
religious services. The fanlly. including
Capt Wendels widow. his brothers and
hts sons. Alderman Louis Wendell. Jr..
and Charles l.. Wendell. were on one side
OF the bier and the delegation Of Elks
on the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

The trustees OF the Packer Institute In
brooklyn yesterday announced that the
gift of 100000 10 the institute by Mrs
Thomas j. Emery Of Walnut Hills. Gin
cnnati, IL an endowment pension FUND
Tor teachers.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
NOTICE TO SfoCEHoLD0RO or
I" 01AND RIVE on AID
Gas COMPANY

You and each Of you are hereby nstf.
fled that by resolution Of the Bead ef
Directors Of The Grand River OIL 4
Gas Company, unanimously adopted st
\ special meeting of said Board in tie
City Of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, On
Deeenber 12, 1914, special meeting
of the Stockholders of said corporation
was called for the purpose of incress-
ing the capital stock of said corpora
tion, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting
Such special Stockholders' meeting
was called as aforesaid for
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1915,
at the law office of Cliff G. Rowe, in
the Parkison Building, in Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, at the hour of 3
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day,
at which time and place you may he
and appear in person or by proxy, II
you see fit 20 to do.
Dated at GlenwOod Springs, Colorado,
this 14th day of December, 1914.
BY order Of the Board Of Direetors.
g. J. LOWE,
11-ls-1-o Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
DOES BAcKAcHE WORRY YOU?
Some olenwood Springs People Have
Learned How 70 Get Relief

How many people suffer from al
aching bsck'
How few know the cause.
If it hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tired
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for nature 3 signal.
The first sign may be headache OIL
dizziness,
scanty, painful, or too frequent
urination,
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Gratefully endorsed by residents Of
this locality.
Mrs. E. Erickson, 1e4 N. Toled,
avenue, Leadville, Colo, says: "Doan
Kidney Pills have been used in m,
family with fine results. They vii
relieve backache and other troubles
that are caused by disordered Kidneys ,
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don =
simply ask for 4 kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the came tha
Mrs. Erickson had. Foster MiIburl
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
HOW 10 CIT oovl1snnnsr 1.Axr

Readers- Of Western Farm Life will
be interested 10 know the amount of
government lsod yet open to entry, its
location, character, and the methods of
procedure necessary to acquire it. Fol
lowing is . reply to the inquiry of a
reader of the Nebraska Farmer, made
by the United States land Office at
Washington, d. c.:
"There are public lands subject to
homestead entry in the states of Ala
bana, Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Michigan, Minnesota, Aissis-
lsippi, Missouri, NebrxAks, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ore
son, South Dakota, Utah, Washington,
Wisconsin and Wyoming.
"The approximate area of the vacant
public lands in the various counties and
states is given in Office Bulletin No.
335. The homestead laws and regula
tions Hereunder are set forth in Grcu-
lar No. 29O. Copies of these circulars
will be furnished free upon individual
requests addressed to the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, Washing
ton, D. c.
1.-THE land department does not en-
ploy locators, and while some private
parties make business Of pointing out
desirable lands for consideration, any
fees which they may charge are mat
ters between the interested parties, and
this Office docs not exercise jurisdiction
thereover.
ga pessoa desiring to make home
stead entry shosld first determine in
what particular locality ~ desires TO
ester Had, aad by consulting . state
map showing tie Township a,d nnGs
lines asesetaia tAe humber Of township
and range Of that particular LEGALITY.
He nay thea aseerssis It ths United
|etatss land Office for the district in
which the laaA il sitsated, whstAer
there are any vacant lands in partieu
|hs tewnsAipA These diagrams are
.s.ally furnished by the local Ani
offices at . cost Of ose dollar each, pro-
vided the pressure Of business in the
local Office DOES not render the prepara-
tion thereof inpracticabls. The roe
ords of the various land Offices are also
open TO public inspection for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the location of the
vacant public lands, providing such in
spection does not interfere with the
orderly dispatch Of the public bust
buaineas.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
rn~,rv a, Anur,ewwr nAv

Estate Of JeAn T. vaa Ceave, dsssassa.
TAs undersis.ed, iaviAg bssa ~
psintsd Adninistrator Of the estate It
JoAia +. Van Cleave, lste Of the Csasty
q Garfield, In the State q Csssa1S,
deceased, hereby gives ssties tit -
will sppear bsfoee the County 0ppet
Of aid Garfield County, a& tie Cssye
House in Glenwood 6priAsa IN sliA
County, on wedaesday, tAe sixtA aay
Of January, A. D. 1915, 1t <hs hsae =
10 O'Clock T. -. Of said day, s4 WAieA
time all persons having claims aSaisst
said estate are notified and reqssssSd
to attend for the purpose Of heyiss
the same adjusted. All perssns inasAt-
ed to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undefsiened.
Dated at Highmore, Colorado, this
End day Of December, A. D. 1914.
". L. VAN CLEAV,
Nf .. Administlater.
First publication Dee. 5, 1914.
Last publication Dee. Is, 1914
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
D. q I - uuuV
1U1nmDe 0V4 ooUs

Th0aas AAnaar, sHPesinteadeat Of
the Denver .int, is nou tsyiAG to solve
. puzzle vhi.A raeksd ths brains Of
every one Of his Pseaeeessors o., more
properly .Psaki.s. every 80 tAst Wit
messed the naasfsetaEe aAd distsib0tien
of the tve aaA enc -hah dollar goll
pieces.
fhe Pansas y fssaA i. tie sinPas
question - T. vAat becomes Of tie
huadreAs Il tAsaaaaAs II eAsse little
csins. AA.ass nys thst - Aas tsisA
10 trace . ~ AssAssA tAsnsAsA It
tAs., but aAnih fsil.rs. He II just
As esrioss - The baaksss, IT, bainess
nen and tAs eeasFal pebble - veil.
They are aaAe in Deaves, shipped to
the banks in scores Of cities aad are
lost fron view.
There seems 70 Be- oaly one explans-
tion of their disappear.aee, a.A that is
that they are held - souvenirs. They
are not looked upon ~ "reel cute" by
the people Who handle money, "but an
Iinsufferable, blank nuisance"
Nevertheless and notwithstanding, g,
the Denver mint is turning out another
big batch Of 'em this year, tl,OOO, 900
worth to be exact.
The million and forty dollars worth
60 this year to every part of the eouu-
try. They go to San Francisco, where
they originally came from, and they 20
to all of the large cities. San Francis
co is getting 10000 worth of them
There must be magic in the figures
$4,000 this year, for out Of the total
holiday coin of from &l5,OOO,OOO to
$40, 10000 turned out by the Denver
mint, the biggest order for any denom-
ination was 10000 worth.
1t is busy year at the mint, because
of the orders for the holiday coins. The
machines are turning out dimes, nickels,
pennies, quarters and halves, in fact,
every coin except dollars. There are
no more silver dollars being coined in
the country. The whole force is work
ing overtime trying to keep up with
the orders.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

snasAss. q ascGana 3: ~ aasaADsst S~astsr
Il ~ assAAaao s1ssese. q assstsa (ex-
csot - 1salsUs: nagiaAtnG - H. GeaGA-
vsst easnse thapesf: tAAcs AeFeA le.S r>As
- tAs ss.tA lias 4 ~ Cs.nAy ssaA: thsaos
SosthaaaHsriy sAsaG saiA sssaA has - ~
intssssctiea vttA tAs 0anfA ltAs e saiA
Isgal s.hAivAAsa: tAsacs VeA - - osasEA
li.s Sc ssAs - - pasns = Aa0laAAgD. ~
ssasAsast sAAFar q - NsstAUeA Sassssr
4 IL assthaAA 0aastnr. - ~ Nssthaa2
saassss 81 IT, assahaaA 0aasess. q oasaAsA
8. ~ sS-s sess Il LA 8. b Gs.so q.
aAnaAs NsstAaasAasey q ~ 0DaD v0nU
DtAcA: Lst (sassDa ~ asaAA a. $500 =
~ NsstA le.e aess = ~ West ~ e
~ La -; - hsAs ~ Z. y osstlss Q.
An y TsNshie . sssGA a0p - WsA
4 ~ - p. u. .g
~ NestA AAM q ~ assGA0sst Oaasese
Il ~ NsstAaAst ssastse. ~ oss1AAA
ssArtse q IL Nsrehvest 0aaFass. La0 Z.
anA 4. ths sssthvsst s~artss q ~ hsssA-
vsst ssastss. ~ ssasAseae eaosass e ~
aasGhss,4 euarsas q ~ ea.GAsase 0uaaosa.
ths Meth hAh u ~ assthsast s1as>R q
tAs ksrshsast ssastse (sasset u NsssAaoo
sAartas - ~ ssstAssA 9sas6ss = -
NestAsast s~arsssD. a.A ~ ssstAaast Snas-
ter Of tAs assehaass ssAstss e ~ Nsgsh-
east Suasese q oeettsa 1. Al h T0o1bp
South. Range sS West Of IL esA P. 4.
Lots Is and 10. Blsck 70. In tAs fSv1 e
Silt. in SAID 0arftsaA Oosnty. CeleraAs.-
The saA property vll - sslA. - Aisac>aA
by said decree. vithsst valaattsa - -
praissnsnt and all sscA pssessty vtll -
sold in one parcsl. - aa eafiFsty.
The Complainant IN sai1 ssk o. ~
holder or holders Of notes - csaDsas -
cured by the mortsass rslsfrsA - IN eaiA
decree. may bid and purchase at sseh sale.
The said property viii - ssil fss oasA.
provided that notes and coupons secured ~
said mortgage will b AccsptsA for . Dast
Of the purchase price, as proviAsl ~ aaiA
decree.
Upon confirmation Of the sale. anA fan
compliance With the terms therssf ~ ~
purchaser. the Special Master will nAhs.
execute and deliver to such purchaser . sse-
tificate Of purchase therefor. aHA viii tAsss-
after upon failure Of rsasapttoa salsf
Chapter 70 Of Revised Statutes Il ossssaAs
1908. mako. execute and dsiivse - sasA
purchaser. . AssA q csavsysacs Il sssh
property. and all tAs rights anl psfvtla0ss
appsrtainins thereto a. fully a.A osasssasay
rs ths saA TIE Antiess Orchard Dsssaae-
heretofore held and enjsysd ths se0s. frss
and discharged q ana fro0 TIE lisa q ~
aai1 m0staass, anl frs0 any and all ela11s
Of any q ths parties b tAs sai1 sbsss -
scrfbsl actisa.
For further particulars refsFsaes b hssD-
~ made 70 tie above Dsatioas1 6sctse e
SAID Court On file With ths Cierk tAsrsse
DATED at oIsnwoo1 Springs, oe1ssa1s.
this 18th day Of Dscembef. 1914.
H. G. JD09UP.
Special HAs1oe.
Glenvood Bprines. osea.
H. O. LUNT.
Solicitor for Complainaa2
COLORADO Springs. Colo.
First publication Dec. 10. 1914.
Last publication January 1e. 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
aI
PAGE
uoR1
. Moral a.d the immoral impress u

ths Moral a.d the immoral impress If
the twe towns and their respective con-
.u.ities are - opposite s.A as.iAsa.
as we're the two pio.een that iaii
their respective foaadatio.s. Both
were eastern men. One interrogated
every new corner - 70 morals and re-
ligion. If not decidedly in favor Of
the church and ssansnity morality, no
ensosraee.eat to settle was given. The
other pioneer, most largely interested
in the new town site, without any con-
eern whatever in church OF morals
these would take care of themselves,
he said. The first public building in
the former WAS . little scAoolhouse,
that from the beginning was used also
for primitive church purposes. The
first public place in the second was a
saloon. The second public building in
the former was = little church for
which the lots had been donated by
the town company. In the latter town,
the second building was . dance hall
With hotel attachments. Thas was
hack in the early seventies. These two
distinctive qualities not only abide, but
have become outstanding throughout
the passing years.
Hear me, men Of Glenwood Springs.
I wish, in my soul, I wish 1t were pos
sible for me to bring to your city =
street parade. I would have it adver-
tised far and near % - to insure the
crowds, the moro the better; would
seek to have standing room at . premi-
um. I would schedule the parade to
pass up and down Grand avenue.
would make It . gala day. 6tores aud
all other business houses would be
closed for the afternoon. The first pa
rade would start At the lower end Of
Grand avenue. II should consist Of the
young men and young women that
through the passing years have gone
forth to lives of usefulness and dis
tinction from that first town and corr
munity. out into a noble manhood and
womanhood. All headed up Grand
avenue, toward heights celestial.
This procession would have headed
by that illustrious young Iowaian,
Dwight Hills of Brooklyn, N. Y. BY
the side of that procession ! woul.l
have one riding one of the white horses
that John saw from the heights Of
Patmos. "With dyed garments from
Bozrah. This that is glorious in his
apparel, travelling in the greatness of
his strength. ! that speak in righteous
ness. mighty to save" Every man ami
woman in this procession, marching to
the music of the harp, the cornet, tn"
tymbrel, the pipe and flute, singing the
Coronation song, AS they marched thr
upward way. But what of the other
community and the procession there
from? Through the courtesy of Editor
Dickson. I will tell you about that i'll
the next issue of the Post.
Yours toward mighty judgment,
E. II. FLEISHEp.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
STOCK RAxcH-sA1x on Trade

100 acres o. Noffat road; . niles
from Kremmling; l mils = flag Sta
ton; altitude 1000 feet; 3-story hog
house, barn 25x25; good spring on
place near house. Oaly shout % sefes
cleared and under eultivatioa, but %
acres can Be cultivated; water night
absolutely first-elss. spls.dld stock
country; the best rangs adjsi,ing this
property; might tsods fse a3sawoel
city o. suburban property. II inese
Os&sd eall aaA aGk Ne ahSQt n
4. j. D1CDON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
yoR sAI.1 NUKAHa1 On L1Asz

A cattle saacA sf n aerss sleoe n
80 It tie Ansst nAess In Cs1ssaAa
Has 80 sefss snass di4sA; eAeat Ia
anlss ssltivatisa; elass = god aae
kets. Fully. equipped with fasD IA
sAinsry and stock for running tn
TAis = . rare bargain - IL land
win grow anything froa grain and
alfalfa - potatoes.
For particulars address < 7 z carr
GlenWood Posk
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
MUH U:L OHAP

Ny $50 equity in nearly new sehil
lsf piano, In beautiful eoaditios, fol
saly ~. Geld asdal WinAse. Rish
ns1s1isss tsos. A CAFisenas bargain
In~ssese.As.
1l-1e4 r. O. Dsx ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
WATER Dsc1s1oN oR1r1o1m

Denver, Dee. 14.-Property valued st
millions of dollars will be affected BY
the decision Of Federal Judge Lewis
that state lines have no effect on water
rights. Dozers of Colorado enterprises
will lie lied in favor OF pro. cts Of
adjacent states which have prior claius
Oh Cora To- water.
Go.o-Ecr AEmcrs cs.tici-cs the lc-
cis:on as inimical to the interests Of
Colorado. Tho decree, he says is N Incl.
dent in the general policy of the United
States government in robbing the state
Of Its sovereign power.
Attorney General Farrar also AZ.
presses indignation At the decision.
"Colorado will lose millions Of dol.
lars and scores Of irrigation schemes will
be smothered II the supreme court mp
holds this decision" he said last night.
The decision grew out Of Q ssit
brought BY the Pioneer Irrigation eoR-
psny against John E. Fields, state saSi.
neer and an tie users Of water frea
IL Rspa6tesa river in COLORADO.