davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-07-26

Prof Thos. q. Miller, Of FairmOut, well
known here,-having been the instructor OF
several teachers inslitutes,-h been elect
cd 90 the chair ia the West Virginia Uui'
versity heretofore occupied by Prof Lorentz.
Prof Miller is man of excellent capacity.
After an illness of several weeks, at the
geofsixty- -four years, Mrs. susan NJ. Glenn
wife Of Capt. James W. Glenn, Of the Zoar
vicinity died ON Thursday last. The fu-
uera. services were conducted 10y Rev. Dal-
n' Tucker ON Friday afternoon aud the in
iermen' was in the Episcopal Churchyard.
Ho,r. Powhatan has large number OF
guests. twenty-five registered there last
Saturday. There was a dance there on
Thursday night and many local bellies aud
oeaux participated 10 the festivities Il is
conceded that the ho,e is admirably kept
Tile house aud lbs furnishings are fine, and
tue lawn is uow "a thing Of beauty
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-07-26

children ory for FIsoher's castOfla,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

Dr. J g. y, Renfro and family took
their departure MONDAY for Houston,
whcrc shey expect 10 permanently reside
IN The future. Their many friends here
regret their leaving, but hope that In their
kew home they may ind things equally as
plea cant and consenial as they We're here.
be youchsafed them. The doctor was a
practiring physician In this county Tor
about twenty-iive years Turing that time
ne enjoyed a large and lucrative Practice.
ant was cmLncntly tluccessful Ia the treat
nlant Of his pnuents. which. Ia ii great
deGrce, was attflbutable to his ability to
cnlled % trelt.- Latitnnae lonrnal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
AROUND THE COURTS.
THE CRIMINAL COURT MOSTLY on
ROUTINE WORK.
Two Important Divorce Cases In tho
civil District court-Thc County
Court Drawing TO n ciose--hsnr-
rfnKe Market Looking up.

Criminal District Court-Hon. n. d. Ca.
vim, Judge presiding; Hon. J. *. p. Giiias-
| pie. district attorney; Sam 8. Ashc. clerk
J. 70. Parker, bailiff.
The following cases were disposed Of
| yesterday
wniIam shields, perjury; continued BY
agreement.
| saliie Eaton, assault TO murder no,
| guilty
! Wash Smith. assault to murder; con-
! tinued BY agreement.
George Carter assault TO murder; mol
pros
| Conrad Wagner, aggravated assault ana
battery; guilty of assault and battery and
| nncd S and costs.
Aaron Johnson. felony theft; mol pros
| for want OF evidence.
Aaron Johnson, burglary. not guilty.
The grand jury presented six bills OF IN
! dictment
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
Civil District Court-Judgc sam II. Bra
shear presiding;sj. r. Watics clerk, by
III r, Williams. deputy: George ellis. sher-
III, by J. H. Pruett. deputy.
Pauline Alexander VS.. Alex Alexander.
divorce; divorce granted
lb5Ss. Annie p. Bloeck vs.. George w.
Floeck divorce; divorce granted on plain-
subject TO right OF mother TO Visit and
take same Temporarily at reasonable time.
Plentin excerpts and gives notice OF APP
peal.
i5,4sa, Griffin welgus vs.. i. w. Arnold;
motion OF defendant to strike out supple
mental petition overruled.
1854. Lizzie Wallace VS.. j. N. Wallace;
q, II Baker appointed attorney 70 repre-
sent nen-resident defendant, cited by pub
i5s5s w. P. Gribbie vs. E. Rissby ct al;
II n 4 T.
i5,a5o. +. ID Isochler Va. Francis Relna;
Judgment BY default for property sued
for for costs and for posgession.
1862. a. NJ. Wolfe VS. Grant Wolfe; di-
vorce. granted with costs against plaintiff.
including $50 allowed A. M. Gentry for
representing defendant.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. John G.. Tod, presiding; VIII Lam
Parker, baliff.
This court draws near its end for the
term, and no business presses; so only a
couple OF orders wore made yesterday:
Estate of Hafer minorsi application for
an allowance granted and Augusta Hafer,
guardian, authorized to expend the sum
OF $50 per month for each OF the minors
for the term Of one year.
Estate or Philippine koenig, minor. An
dreas Koenig appointed guardian, bond
fixed RI 500. John III. Ruby. j. w. Lockett
and John b. Williams appointed apprais
ers.
JUSTICE 'sCHwANDER's COURT.
Xavier Corls, disturbing the peace; plea
Of guilty and fined 81 and costs.
ID. Reertz. disturbing the peace; plea not
guiltyi lined 81 and costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The matrimonial market looked up
little, and County Clerk winlkler Issued
permits for half dozen pairs OF people
to marry, viz;
+, d. Williams and Miss Elizabeth
Morse
Don Griffin nd Ida Kllley.
Hubert A. Atkins and Mrs. Lizzie Wal
lace.
James Clemmons and Edna Blackshear.
j. A Wallace and Della Estes.
III. w. estes and Lula Bass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
WE cIry COUNCIL.


The city council met yesterday after
noon in cnlled session. with the object OF
accommodating action taken at previous
meeting making the time FOR reception OF
bids for sidewalk construction Monday.
December II.
Mayor Browne presided and Aldermen
Seisciman. Hirseh, Shearn. Bailey, Ries-
uer and Schilling We're present.
Absent Aldermen llohlhauif, Hamilton.
Fox and Lyle5
Mayor Browne stated that the city en-
gineer was not ready to furnish tao neces-
Alderman EiIsch moved reennsidera ton
of the motion iustruoting the mayor to
advertise for bids to be In by December
Alderman Bailey moved aud Il was
agreed to- that the mayor be authorized
TO advertise Tor bids for sidewalk con.
struetlon. 70 be opened At the first meet
Ing IN January
Then council then adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
nenl Estnte rrnnarera.
IIenrIelta AIItohelI q N. smltI,. bod,

Henrietta Mitchell 10 Nj. Smith. lots
ana y, IN block 10 OF the Cas-
G, 4. Brown % samuel Turner, %
acres out Of Brown home tract
IN tile harvey Whiting league 50
On.aha and South Texas Land COM
3auy 10 j ] Pastnriza. lot 1874. Of
Houston Heights 80, s...g..s....4... 80
Johanna Itoeuing % Eliza Kpening.
acres out q l'ierMeater survey
tianal block @ Houston CITY Street
Raiiway t'onipafy addition love
and Affection and ]
east one-halt OF b,oely 2i6i south
side Of Runato bayoN.s4.444 4...s.. {, SEQ
\. y. Nortleet to Y j Long, same
i. S. stiles 70 Mildred ". Gnrdpn,
l9ts ! and 2 IN black Brady sa- !.
" 4. Lawrenee 10 chaFies q. %o9dl
bridge 3M acres out - lot y. sin-
/ division .of Morgan tract johnson
Hunter lengue ..tt.s ~ ..s.s4s..... $40
p W coffRrn 70 i. Y AicNanghton,
lots 20 30, n and 81 IN block 3G
aiaQ lots 81 and 30, IN block lig2. Ia
Ia Porte also. northeast oue.duar-
ter of the northeast 1ue-quarter az
Geetien 3, Washington County
Railroad company survey .,.,.-,s.. 2.boo
Merk Vices e Mrs Maeglc r
peane lot %, slh-slivision Of west
ono helf Of BLOCK 49, Holman SUP
MS Maggle Deane 10 $. n, s. An
Raniamin Campbell 70 Mrs nettls
Bryan lots 3, 10 and ndiuining
south eide q Huffalo bayou s.eso
George md Emma =, Spencer to
Mrs, Beftie Bryan, all interest In
block q sneneer's ADDITION $50
lots and 9. In block Q. Of Fifth
Ward place ..,s. ..s.s.,s,ss........ 500
John r somptosn e aIrr Bstsie
Iih In La pnrfet... So 81. 37s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
rTIEl CITY.

The Post n delivered 70 any pars OF the
city by carriers At S1.00 per month. three
$1,000
Mr. Theodore Beriug has charge OF the
City Circulation and Collecting.
No orders" for goods, etc, are given
by the MANAGEMENT. and none VIII be ac-
cepted N payment Of office bills.
Subscribers failing 70 receive the paper
promptly. Every subscriberB paper Is o4-
pected TO be delivered not later than 6:30
Z,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
rrosfer.r Vocal rrorecnssa.

The storm waves WIN reach this mag
noted viii occur Mt and within 100 miles
81 Houston, within twcnty-four hours be-
fore o. after sunset Of the dates given
below
Beceiuber a-rrair and cool.
December -Moderatlng.
December s-Wnrmcr.
December 6-Storm wave on this me-
rIilan
December l--Wiud changing.
pereTnber S-(ooier and clearing.
december 0Fnir and cool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
vIsIr rHn orr ror.Ks

The Iron Mountain Route will give the
people of Texas chance to visit their old
homes in the Southeast at very little ex-
pense by running Holiday Excursions
December 10, 20 and 81. 1903, and selling
tickets 70 81 Louis. Memphis, Cincinnati,
Louisville. New Orleans and points il,
Tennessee. Mississippi. Southwest Ken
lucky, Alabama, South Carolina, Georria
and Florida, at One Fare for the Ro1nj
"Trip. seme being good for return thirty
days firm date Of sale. For further in
formation. IN regard 70 rates, routes. tick
addreas j g. Lewis travelling passen.
ger Agent. Iron Nountn.n Route. Austin
Texas or any Ticket Agent on the In.
Of Texas and Pacific Railway III u
Townsend General Passenger and Tlclfet
Agent. Irpn Mountain Route ST Louis.
No.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
HOata MEN
10 not smoke. hut those who do use Old
bosninion Cigarettes Photo II eacitspacls,
SWEENEY 4 copMBs' OPERA
IilI- 81 -.

The london Gafety company. Witch l.
10 appear at the opera honSe Tonight
inatinac tonlorrow and toiaorrAw nisht,
rs one uf HE BEST aud nfst fayetHhly
Known hnflesque aud vaudeville organlzs
tons in america. and IS nos. naIinx ifa
f3slHth anp9ai sotsr Of The Ions Star state
Their performances y tnetfhE with
marked favor Wherever Witnessed and
theif h9sse1p ens,aS tAasnt slea fair %
e1lee IL Il mixture ~ niusirgs RonEF dhhteS
aud fun. and Il calculated to niefi8e The
lover q she Lighter f9fiHs q shea'fteIi
girls help q make matters Interesting,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

SIXTY cENTsi SIXTY CENTS,
Fine picikei alarm clocks. Go 10
S. Woifart & co
2i3 Franliin avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

indixfsllQn aud Stomach slisoriera. tsEe
BROWNS Iron I}IgvrFfE
~ ae@ierS keep i, 81 pr hofflr. Genuine has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

Suitable for CRATES. heaters. ranges ~
stoves. Tor sale by Houston Gas IiEhs
company. 7'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

so % Will buy you Il gold filled wctch
With a ih-3eweled Rockford movement
gusranteod to wear Tor 20 veara ii
5. Walfort " CO..,
913 Franklin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

Francs made TO order at the very low
est prices. Satisfaction guaranteed at
@. w. BALDWIN's
400 Main Street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
pn. ~. n. kIRksMr
TuoRsrpN s rnoRSros,
Physicians, SugeOus end Specialists
Gatarrh. Cancers, TumprH, skin Dts-
snhes, WHISKY, Morphine and
Tohaeeo Habits.

THE TlEoitNToN INFIRafARY.
Hempstend. Texas whore we nrr pre-
pared 70 tate tlse pae. eass 81 our patients.
ccEglhsppt y soLlcITEp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
HONEST GOODS AT HONEST PRlOII

there ,
induced s
Dflsu considering the quality OF the article We do offer the
Worthless
following
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

soventy-ave different styles Suits. ranging
price o $500.
Thirty-vo styles suits, ranging price
from sac to $780,
Thirty different Library lounges ranging
in price from SIS 500
twenty-five ranging
$40 $50.
Eighteen different styles ranging
from $3.50 to $50
thirty different styles bookcases ranging price from,
$3.50 0 $50.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16
KANSAS CHURCHES.

The Baptist Missionary conference for
eastern Kansas has been in session in
Lawrence. A large number of delegates
have been in attendance and the meet
ings have been well attended and inter
esting.
ElDorado Republican: The Trinity
Mission Episcopal church building will
be completed and ready for occupancy
about Christmas, and it is the intention
to have it all paid for when finished.
Rev. Sawyer is pushing the work and is
entitled to much credit for his good
Judgment and good taste in it's construc-
ton.
Bishop Thomas, of the diocese of Kan
sas, has compiled some statistics regard
ing his church during 1893. He finds
that the value of the church property is
$922,065, and the indebtedness is only
$7O,677. The churches have contribu-
ted during this year 500, 1898. There
are 1854 confirmed persons in the do
cese, and 2,572 Sunday school children.
There were 449 baptisms made this
year, and 304 combinations. Seventy
one marriages have been performed, and
81 persons have been buried. The num-
Der of confirmed communicates has in
creased about 1000 in five years.
Topeka Capital: Two very hostile
factions of the New Home Primitive Bap-
fist church, colored, are fighting for pos
session of the church building in the
district court. The faction led by Dea-
con Vincent has the keys, but the other
party led by the pastor, Rev. Samuel
Andrews, have lately put new locks on
the church doors, which the old keys
will not open, hence, Rev. Andrews con-
gregation have possession. Recently the
two congregations went before the Bap-
fist conference to see which was the
constitutional church and which was
the trump" The conference decided in
favor of Deacon Vincent's followers, but
they have not been able to get into the
church because Of the substitution of the
new locks as before mentioned. The
split in the church came about by Dea-
con Vincent and his followers discover
ing that Rev. Andrews had two living
wives. When Rev. Andrews was in
formed that Deacon Vincent and follow
ers objected to his having two wives, he,
it is said, at once took steps to have all
the DIRECTORS fred out of the congrega-
ton. Hence the suit before Judge Ha-
zen to determine who will hold religious
meetings in the church--those who be-
lieve in Rev. Andrews and his two wives
or those who do not.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16
Has the Original.

Topeka Capital.
Representative A. G. Sherman was
down from Rossville. and he had with
him penciled manuscript that he has
had in his safe since the meeting of the
legislature.
On the day after the republicans broke
in the door of representative hall COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon the
governor. It consisted of Mr.. Sherman
as chairman, and Messrs. Hoch, Cubbi-
son, Atherton ana Beunifeld. This COM
mittee prepared proposition that was
signed by all the members. The COM
mittee called upon the governor but he
refused to agree to it.
Now, by comparison, it is seen that
this is almost identical with the one
signed by Governor Lewelling at the
midnight meeting with Geo. r. Peck.
The populists have been claiming that
they presented to the republicans COM
promise just like the final one, and that
they refused to accept it. This original
draft preserved by Mr.. Sherman shows
that the republicans first offered the set
Element that populists refused to consid-
or, although it was the one the governor
signed later at the midnight meeting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16
Indicted.
Kansas City. Mo-, Journal.

Kansas City. Mo-, Journal
The grand jury at Guthrie, o. T., has
brought in an Indictment against-we
came very near letting our pen say
Cleveland's administration-and, in fact,
it may as well stand for what it really is.
The poor devil who really was indicted
was only the tool of the government
officials and policy-which has been the
most shameless mass of fraud in all the
history of land Office administration. It
will not do to make excuses, for the facts
have been as notorious as was the migra-
ton to the new lands. A cipher used by
the government officials has been one of
the finds by the jury, that uncovers a
connived fraud.
1t is pretty ''object lesson" indeed.
Such an administration is unique. It
has now been detected in an open conf
dence game in the silver repeater the
good time to come has not come. It
was premeditated, calculated scheme
to stampede congress and the country
into repeal. And the next thing is the
now conceded conspiracy to restore half
civilized onarcny-subsisting on lot
teries. opium smuggling and sugar
boodle-and overthrow republic already
recognized by the civilized world.
And now to be the subject of grand
jury Inquest and indicted through its
officials and tools is another spectacle
new to American history. What sub
lime test it all is to the self-possession
of the American people and the strength
and solidity of the free government es-
tablished by the fathers. Even the raid
on the pockets and physical disabilities
OF the aged defenders of the flag has not
unsettled the grand poise and self-con-
troll of the people. They simply see the
mistake they have made, and will wait
the time of the law to make of Mr..
Cleveland's administration an object les
son that will suffice for another century.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16
Pine Needles VS.. Moths

The season for packing away cloth
ing for the winter has come and
moths sometimes do damage in the
fall and winter as well as spring. The
following from a writer in the In
diana Farmer may, therefore, be use
ful:
Il have just been circumventing
the willy moth, and as dislike the
odor of camphor and tar as much as
ever they do, seldom use either. I
once packed balsam fir pillow away
among my woolens, and neglected to
take any precautions against moths
n that trunk 1 was almost
afraid to open it the next fall, ex-
pecting to find things in it ruined.
but fragrant door of pines greeted
my nostrils and not sign OF moth.
/ took the hint and ever since have
used pine needles in place OF the
.odious carbolated preyentives Every
one knows they won't go near cedar.
i wish my lady readers would try my
plan and make bags of pine needles
TO put among their packed-away
woolens. Another delightful pre-
ventive is to make sachet bags of
ground spices, cloves, cinnamon, all
spice, and orris root. This, Of course.
is quite expensive and is used only
for my especially nice things"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16
Twelve Per Cent of Face Value.

Kansas City Gazette.
1t is great deal more instructive
than any treaties or theories on the state
ownership of railroads to know that
more than $1,2OO,OOO,OOO of railroad
property in this country is in the hands
of receivers. II private control is the "a
pacious monopoly that the socialists say
it is, it has not at least been able to
save this vast amount of property from
wreck more or less complete. A large
amount of it is covered by the five great
systems which have found themselves
unable tomeet their financial obligation !;
the Northern Pacific, the Union Pacific,
the Erie, the Reading and Richmond Ter
minal. These five systems have a total
mileage of 24,977, or about one-seventh
of that of the whole United States. Their
aggregate capitalization is SAG, 726,711;
and it is estimated that if all their capt.
tai stocks could be sold at the figures
of the latest quotations, it would pro-
duce about $50, 100000, or about II per
cent of the face value.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16
VARIATIONS IN LITERATURE.
Present Day Literary Imitation Of Musi-
cal Compositions Common Years Ago.

| Present Day Literary Imitation OF Musi-
cal Compositions Common Years Ago.s
Some twenty five years ago there
was style of musical composltion
| much in vogue known as ..Varia-
tions," says writer in the Atlantic
Monthly. It appeared in DOZEN
PACED sheets entitled ''Home, Sweet
Home-with Variations; 'Eoming
Through the Rye-with Variations.
.Let Me Kiss Him for His Mother"
(also with VariatiOns''); and scores
of others, all with Variations
The distinctive plan of these compo-
sitions-and whatever their indiyid-
ual characteristic, they were, as
whole, without yariatiOn-consiSted
| first in GRACE or two Of banging
prelude, closely followed by a simple
little air that somebody else had
written. This definitely announced
the theme to be 'variated," which
was next heard behind thin screen
of artfully arranged arpeggios Then
it donned deep disguise in the bass,
to become barely recognizable in the
treble with trills, ditto in bass, lin
the treble with runs, ditto in bass,
and finally lost itself in a company
of crashing chords so overpowering
that one could not be certain whether
the original air had been Coming
Through the Rye" or 'Let me Kiss
Him for His Mother"
A similar sort Of treatment has
now invaded the art of letters; that
is to say it has affected the entire
twenty-six, as well as the select seven
to be found upon the piano keyboard.
1t doesn't nowadays satisfy writer
to say merely, "One summer morn
ing, fine and early, l was walking
through the woods" He immedi-
ately goes Oh (taking the word
''early" as his keynote1 1.-THE sun
mad not been long above the horizon
and the air was yet fragrant with
last nights dew" Then, with ''flne'
and summer as texts, he tells US,
Everywhere were the green and
lluxuriant footprints of housekeeping
summer" Starting next from %
IL" ~ ''walking" and (3) woods"
he informs us, ''As my feet pressed
the soft moss faint forest odors filed
the air, the crackle Of a dry stick was
heard and a startled gray squirrel
scampered up the giant oak on my
left" Da capo, ''On such glorious
morning I was glad simply to be
alive, and were we all-young-risen
sun, trees, flowers moss and little
gray squirrel"
"And So diluting and further di-
luting an idea, it is hard to tell just
what degree Of strength it may origin
ally have possessed. The strength Of
the writer, it is, however, more easy
to determine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-16
KANSAS RAILROADS,

Attorney General Little has recei we'd
more petitions from Parsons protesting
against suit to deprive the Missouri
Kansas & Texas of it's charter. Mr..
Little Immediately wrote the petition
ers that as soon as the matter could be
reached he would begin the suit. He
states that no railroad can operate in
Kansas unless it fully complies with the
| laws governing it.
The Santa Fe has complied with the
decision of the railroad commission as re-
CARDS the rate on agricultural imple-
ments, and its schedules have been in
the hands of it's agents for several weeks.
| This road made no reduction in Kansas
rates except in so far as Wichita is con-
cerned, although it was necessary to
slime up the whole schedule. It is un-
derstood that the Rock Island also has
complied with the order.
In speaking of the business outlook
of the Santa Fe Mr. Frey said: ''Our buis-
ness is increasing right along and reports
for the month of October shows but small
decrease in the business with the cores
ponding month year ago. Business is
picking up all along the system and we
have been for two months gradually
getting back to our normal condition.
I look for increased business at least un-
til the last of December"
Notice was received by the state
board of railroad commissioners that the
Missouri Pacific company would comply
with the recent order of the board fixing
rates on agricultural implements to
Wichita, the new schedule to be effective
December 1. The Missouri Pacific not
only accedes to the Wichita rate, but
has made corresponding reduction in
the rate on this class of shipments to all
other points on that line. Secretary
Henderson, of the Kansas board, esti-
mates that the saving of freight at Wich-
tia alone by reason of the reduction will
amount to $4,000 year, and that if all
the roads follow the example of the Mis-
souri, Pacific the total saving to Kansas
In the one item of freight on agricultu
raj implements will amount to $1,000
per annum. There are several points
where larger business is transacted In
this line than at Wichita. At Goodland
last year 1876 cars Of agricultural imple-
ments we're handled.
The Santa Fe passenger department
was informed that Denver ticket bro
ker named PEBBLES was arrested at st.
Louis for changing the destination of
Santa Fe tickets. PEBBLES work was dis
covered about ten days ago and he i'm
mediately skipped. The Santa Fe has
had number of men arrested for this
offense, and one Colorado man has just
been liberated from the penitentiary
where he served term of five years.