The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

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suffered . strsks 6 paralysis last
Tuesday sad u in . ssrksas es.Aitios-
Jake has asnhss e frieads anenS
the old tinsss Of 0asaUesl vho viu
hear with regret Of Ais misfortune.
Nj. and Mrs. Z. L. Peisax, after
spending the winter il Denver, return
| ed the first Of the week to GlenwoOd
where they will remain during the
summer While in Deaver Mr.. Peisar
was very successful in exhibiting his
patent pump which hs believes will
prove a great boon to irrigators. He
| expects to have one Of the machines
on exhibition and in operation in Glen
wood very soon.
Glenwood Tuesday rs one Of the de-
| PENDANTS in the damage suit over
ditch right Of way, AID while here
called at this office and threw a couple
dollars At the editor ~ . reminder Ct
the fact that he appreciates the Post.
Ar, Johns is making gesd on the old
Epperson ranch and in speaking Of the
lawsuit in which he il interested, says
while he deplores the litigation it is
not - though it were - ugly neigh
borhood quarrel and lst Of bed blood
engendered. The matter 10 left to
jury to pass ON and fix the damage,
if any, and all parties have agreed to
be satisfied with the finding.
Harry French, supervisor Of the
Holy Cross forest, has received from
the Monument nursery 5000 Douglas
fir Seeding transplants for planting
on his forest. The Douglas fir is the
best timber that grows in this country
and the little trees will be planted
carefully in the hope that future gen
erations will eventually reap the bene-
fit of the present thoughtfulness on
the part of the forestry officials. As
soon as possible the little trees will be
planted on the mountain sides on the
slopes of Nonsme Creek some distance
above the intake of the Glenwool
Light 4 Water company's supply
ditch which brings Glenwood s inhab-
itants as fine water supply as can
be found anywhere.
\ The Post editor recently had the
pleasure of visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Claussen who are living on the Boyle
ranch near Carbondale. Those who
speak disparagingly Of the ranch life
ought to just drop in on tia Clausseni
some time and then they would NOT
waste their pity on the poor ranchman.
With plenty of fresh milk and cream,
chickens and turkeys in season, vege-
tables of all kinds and an abundance
| VI nome cuIeu couhti. pun hoh
shoulders, bacon and bologna and $50
pounds of lard of their own production.
well you are mistaken if you think
the Claussens are yearning for a re-
turn to GlenwoOd, or any other town.
They are prosperous and happy IL
their present surroundings with sp1en-
did prospects for an abundant crop the
coming season.
On Monday and Tuesday of this
week before J. w. Bell, notary public,
depos tions were taken in the divorce
case of Mrs. Beulah Seep against Her.
bert B. Seep of Denver. Percy Robin.
son Of Denver appeared as attorney for
Mrs. Seep and NJ. B. Wadon Of Denver
conducted the inquiry in behalf of the
defendant. Albert H. Seep, brother
of the defendant, was present during
the hearing in behalf of his brother e
interests. After Mrs. Seep brought
suit for divorce some months ago Mr..
Seep filed an answer in which he set
up many counter claims, among these
alleging many acts of misconduct on
the part of Mrs. Seep with a certa n
young man, resident of GlenwoOd,
and it was for the purpose Of counter.
acting these allegations against her
character that Mrs. Seep insisted upon
taking these depositions which will be
used in the divorce case in the Denver
courts. Several GlenwoOd witnesses
were examined.
| = = =
The Basalt postoffice became a post