davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
A STATUE FOR MARCUS DAILY
A Meeting Of the Memorial Associa
ton Decides to Honor Mon-
tana's Great Man.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 15.-An import
ant meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Marcus Daily Memorial AS
sociation was held last evening.
Among those present We're eX-Gover-
nor Richards, H. l.. Frank, Henry
Mueller. d. j. Hennessy and M. E.
Dempsey. c. S. Connolly, the secre-
tary, was also present.
After much discussion it was de-
ciied to have the memorial take the
form of statue of Marcus Daily to
be erected within the city limits of
Butte. 1t is probable that the statue
will be Of bronze and typical of Mr.
Daly's rugged character.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
LAND CONTEST,
An Interesting Case Being Heard in
the Local Land Office.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Hunt of Missoula
were in the city this week in attendance
at the land Office in a case involving half
a section of land near Dayton Greek.
Sometime ago Mr.. Hunt and his wife
made proof on the land under the timber
and stone act, and at the same time o. r..
Webb and j. w. johnson filed Il protest
to the same. The latter claimed that the
land was more valuable for mineral pur
poses than for timber and stone, as
claimed by defen dants. The case is an
interesting one and will be keenly
watched by the people in that vicinity,
as well as other parts of the county. A
large number of with esses will be heard
and the hearing will probably last for
some time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

lie claims to have killed him in order to
save the life Of his brother, whom Thorn
ton had covered with his pistol, when lie
shot him through the brain. Ben es
capped, but his two brothers were ar
rested and are now out on bonds Tho
Texas authorities will send for the pris
oner if the st. Louis authorities decide
that il would be better for him to 60 to
trial for The murder of Thornton than
for forgery of the bank notes. There
appears to be 10 doubt That the prisoner
was one of the bandits who held up the
Great Northern train. having fled from
Texas to the northwest after the IA ulder
of Thornton
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
After Many Delays Milton oliver
Howell Will Be Hung.

Lewiston, Mont, Nov. 15.-Milton
Oliver Howell was this morning sen
fenced to be hanged on Friday, De
cember 12. The sentence was pro
nounced by Judge E. X. Cheadleu OF
the district court. The Howell case
is notorious by reason of the many
delays, which has occurred in the eX
ecutiOn of the sentence since his con
viction in March, 1900, for the murder
of Thomas Rolling, foreman for p. |
Maule.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
MANY LAND ENTRIES.
Part of the Olympia Forest Reserve
Thrown Open to Settlers.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. l5.-About $50
people appeared at the United States
land office in Olympia today to make
entry on the new land of the Olympia
forest reserve thrown open to settlers.
Both timber and homestead entries We're
made, but mostly the former. This does
not include large number of applici,-
tions by mail through the United States
commissioner. About 10000 acres are
included in the tract thrown open to
settlement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
A Special Program at Pine Grove and
Helena Flats.

n special program of Thanksgiving
will be rendered on Sunday of the
oath inst, at Pine Grove and Helena
Flats. Rev. e. J. Gilmore will de-
liver the sermon. Miss Eta Tate will
render some very appropriate music
on the organ, and will also sing 4
solo All are cordially invited to at
tend and to join in thanking our Crea-
tor for the prosperity and the bless
ings which He has so bounsifully be-
slowed on us.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
RAISE THE SCALE.
The Butte Carpenters Union Demand
an Increase of Wages.

Butte, Nov. ID. At meeting of the
Butte carpenters union held on Thurs
day evening it was voted to raise the
union scale of wages in Butte from s45C
per day to s. per day for eight hours
work. The new rate of wages will &C
into effect next Monday. 1t is not ex
pected that there will be any objection
on the part of the contractors.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
TRANSPORT AGROUND.
United States Transport Hancock
Goes on a Reef.

Nagasaki, Nov. 15.-The United States
transport Hancock is ashore on the south
side of the Straits of Shimonoseki. A
German gunboat is assisting her. The
transport grounded on sandy bottom
The Hancock is the third United States
transport to meet with mishap in Jap
anese waters recently, the other two
having been the Sheridan and Warren
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16

and premature publication might inter
fere with their consummation.
You may rest assured, he said. that
all difficulty over the Northern Pacific
matter is now at an end, and this has
been accomplished in a manner highly
satisfactory to all concerned
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
A RICH MINE.
Dr.. Mussigh-od of Garnet Owner Of
Bonanza.

Butte. Mont. Nov. 15.-Dr. Peter Mus
sigbrod of Garnet came to Butte this
afternoon with some ore he had takel
from his mine. the First Chance, at that
place. Samples show the ore to run
81, ,O53 to the ton in gold. with some sill
yer. DIR. Mussigbrod brought thre" ear
loads of this ore to Butte and now en-
ploys 20 men at the mine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
ELECTION FIGHTS,
constabuIary Are Kept Busy Trying
to Prevent Bloodshed,

Dublin, Nov. 15.-In the parliamen
tary contest in Galway there has been a
succession of fights and it takes all the
constabulary of the neighborhood to
keep the contestants from bloodshed.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
OGLESBY WINS.
Given the Decision at the End of a
Twenty Round Fight.

Helena, Mont, Nov. ia crowd
of 700 persons saw pretty fight be-
tween Kid Oglesby of Helena and
Jack Clifford of California tonight at
the Helena theater. Oglesby was Civ
en- the decision at the end of the 2Oth
round, although there had been no
Knockout
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
RACTjCAlCCY ENDED.
Taking of Testimony in Noyes Con
tempt Case Nearing an End.

San Francisco, Nov 1.-THE taking
of testimony in the Noyes contempt
proceedings before United States Com
missioner Heacock was practically
ended today. There will be short
session tomorrow, to close up the gaps
in the testimony OF witnesses.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
EIGHTEEN YEARS IN THE PEN.
Matthew Hagers Convicted of Killing
Charles Gels.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 15.-Eighteen
years in the state penitentiary is the
punishment the jury gave Matthew
Hager for shooting and killing Chas.
Gels in the Club saloon, at Marys-
vile, April Is, last.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-16
ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY.
Lewiston Votes for a $4,000 Water
Works system,

Lewiston, Mont, Nov. 15.-With but
one dissenting voice Lewiston has de-
clared for an issue of $4,000 of
bonds to establish waterworks and
sewerage system here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
FOUND LOST NIECE.
Carroll Woman Finds Long Los,
Relative.

Woman Finds IA Long Lost
Relative.
Special to Times Republican.
Carroll July 9.-Allss Alice Manning
has discovered little niece for whom
she has been searching for long time.
The circumstances surrounding the dis
covery of the chllds Whereabouts after
her mothers death are strange and in
.teresting. The father of the little one,
whose name was Raymond, left his
home in Chicago after the death II his
Wife Being OF a reserved disposition
naturally he told no one as TO where he
was going He took his little daughter.
Mary, with him. she being but two
years old. and went to South Dakota.
where he travelled for awhile finally To-
eating at Sturges. Raymond was taken
few days thereafter Having been a
soldier of the civil war the Grand Army
took charge Of the funeral and looked
after the little girl now alone in the
world From papers in Raymond's trunk
it was discovered that he had been a
member of the Catholic faith. The mem
bersof the post consulted the parish
priest Father Mcnamara, who took
charge of the child. Little Mary finally
secured a home in the family of Mr.
Piepenbrook, at Ardmore. The latter
learned of Miss Mannins's relationship
to his adopted child and a correspon-
dence followed which resulted in Miss
Alice finding her little niece whom she
lost track of for so many years. Mary
Will enjoy the pleasures of kinfolks here
and the benefits of good, Christian
ccboolipo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
A SHENANDOAH FIRE.
Gasoline starts q Blaze That Destroy.
Mrs. Rocknfellow's Dwelling.

Gasoline Starts Blaze That Destroys
Mrs. RocknfelIow's Dwelling.
Shenandoah, July 9.-Saturday night
at 1890. the residence and household ef-
fects of Mrs. Dora Rockafellow We're en-
tirely consumed by fire. After putting
her children to bed, up stairs, Mrs.
Rockafellow lit the gasoline stove for
the purpose of heating some water. and
after generating the gas and seeing that
the stove was burning. she stepped into
an adjoining rom and called to her hus-
band, who was down town, over the tel
ephone, but before communicating with
him she discovered that the kitchen was
full OF fire. from the burning gasoline
! and quickly pulled the door shut behind
her. also set of folding doors. as she
went up stairs she prepared to leave the
house, but when she returned to the
stairway she found that the flames had
already taken possession of 1t, and she
7 Immediately turned to window over the
Z 3orch, where a ladder had been placed
3 tor her. on which she and her two chill
iren descended In safety to the ground.
Not q thing was saved from the house
except the clothing the family had on.
Within . month Mr.. Rockafellow had
placed very valuable piano in the
how're, which was consumed with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
CLIMATE AND CROPS.
Repo tot the Weather service for the
Post Week.

Special TO Times-R Republican.
Des Moines, July 9.-The regular
weekly weather and crop bulletin was
issued today as follows:
The weather was exceedingly hot from
the 1st to the 9TH, the heated period cul-
minating in maximum temperatures
from 100 to 104 degrees at numerous sta
tions on the 4th inst. The intensity of
the heat was relieved to some extent by
the local thunderstorms and wind
squalls, from the 1st to the 4th. and nu-
merous stations in the southwestern and
northern districts report more than the
normal amount of rainfall. Probably
-fourths of the state received a
fair amount of moisture. but the intense
grafton, and the effects Of dry weather
are noted in the pastures. gardens and
grain fields. In some sections the oats
crop has been prematurely ripened, and
It is probable that the quality of spring
wheat and barley has been somewhat
impaired by excessive heat.
Good progress has been made in hay
ing and the conditions have bean favor
able for securing an excellent quality of
hay oats and barley are being cut,
and spring wheat is about ready for the
harvest.
The corn crop is generally in good con-
dition. and the bulk Of it has been laid
by. with clean field. ard fair prospects
In limited portions of the southeast dis
trict the reports state that corn has all
ready suffered some damage from heat
| and drouth; and these reports may be
taken to signify that it is near the dan
ger line, but may be restored by timely
rainfall.
The pastures. early potatoes, garden
truck and berries have thus far sui
fered the worst effects of the hot winds
! The apple crop has declined in condition
| as the result of intense heat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
Austin Flint Society VIII Hold 1t,
Meeting at Clear Lake, July 1917

Austin Flint Society Will Hold Its
Meeting at Clear Lake. July 1917
Special 10 Tlmes-Republican
Clear Lake, July s.-The Austin Flint
Medical society will hold a midsummer
meeting here on July ls and II, 1901. The
following is the program:
July 16. 2 p. m.--Address Of welcome,
DIR. j. c. Wright, of Clear Lake: re-
Spouse, DR.. c. S. Chase. of Waterloo;
.,Pernlcious Vomiting o, Pregnancy"
Or. Paul Il. Gardner of Hazleton, "A
Bracket. of Charles City: The Care Of
the Consumptive." DIR. j. w. Kline. of
Fort Dodge.
July II, . a. m.-"Puerperal Eclamp--
sia." DR.. Finlayson, Armstrong; Urea
mia" DIR. j. ID. Horton, of Nashua;
The Diagnostic Value of Pain in Intra-
Pelvic and Abdominal Diseases" DIR. F.
S. Fairchild. of Clinton: "A Beginner 5
Experience in the Practice of Opste-
tries" Dr. w. j. Kenehck. OF Algona.
July II. 2 p. m.-"Medical After
thoughts" DR.. G. A. Hurd, of North
wood; Important Points to Be Borne in
Mind in the Treatment of Herniae. DR.
A. j. Ochsner of Chicago. ILL.,; "Appen-
dicitis-Its Medical Treatment" DR. j.
G. McAlvin of Grundy Center; Early
Diagnosis of Interstitia1 Nephritis, DR.
L. j. Waddy, of Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
CInrk ville Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
GAINESVILLE, July 9.-Robert Thompson
Was up from Waterloo last week and
spent few days with his family.
l.. o. Porter returned Saturday from
his two weeks sojourn in Texas
Mr.. and Mrs H. Schmadeke returned
from Chicago Sunday, Where they have
been visiting the past week.
Miss Alice Spafford. of Waterloo, is
visiting her father Harry Spafford.
NJ. Hartness of Greene, was here
Monday on legal business.
j. ~ Austin returned from Humboldt
Saturday where he has been visiting his
family.
Miss Mae Cotton, of vinton, is visiting
her aunt Mrs j. l.. Shaw
Mr. and Mrs Harry Griffin, of Ma
auoketa, are visiting his mother, Mrs. j.
H. King.
c. G. Burling was visiting with friends
in Allison Sunday
Mrs. Jas. Poisal IL visiting her son, r.
Poisal in Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Jode C. Bains returned home
from Cedar Rapids Saturday where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Bert Hunt. of Hampton. is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Nc
Creary.
Miss Marie Cough is attending sum
mer school at Cedar Falla.
Fred Newman has returned from
Waterloo. where he has been working in
a barber shop,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
harm SOUGA1 DEATH.
Startling Sequel to the Sensa-
tional Harm.Palmer Scan.
dial at Ute.
Dead and Decomposed Body Of
One OF the Principals
Discovered.
Chris Harm browns Himself
Rather Than Face His
Disgrace.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ute, July 9.-The dead and decompos-
ing body of Chris Harm was found in
the Soldier river last evening, about
three-quarters of u mile west of town.
There is no doubt that he committed
results of the sensational affair which
occurred here two weeks ago Friday
night. Harm, who was a prominent and
wealthy merchant here, it will be re-
membered, was caught in a compromis-
ing position with the wife of xBanker
Palmer at that time. 1t was suspected
their relations were not what they
should be and the two We're Swallowed
and discovered together in warehouse
belonging to Harm, both Mrs. Harm
and Mr.. Palmer being present when
they We're discovered. Harm fed and it
was supposed he had gone to Omaha.
Harms store was closed on attachment
and Palmer began suit for $4,000 dam
ages for the alienation of his wife's at
fections.
Among some of Harms friends it was
feared he had killed himself, Mrs. Harm
especially being of that mind, as he had
often told her if he ever got into dis
grace he would kill himself. The body
when found was in a bad state, decom-
posed beyond recognition. His son iden-
tilted the watch and chain and part OF
the clothing worn by the dead man
The Palmer-Harm affair of two weeks
ago and its sad sequel have created a
profound sensation in this town and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
FUNERAL OF LYMAN AYERS.
Veteran Newspaper Man Buried u,
Cednr Rapids To-day.
sal 10 Tin7es-R.p,il3lican.

Special to Tines Republican.
Cedar Rapids. July g.--Lyman Ayers
formerly cEef Of the Cedar Rapids fire
department for thirteen years and a
pioneer citizen Of the clty was buried
here AT four o clock today from the fam
lily residence
For forty years. he was in the printing
business here and for greater part Of
period published the Times. ASSOC
ated with him was DIR. MeClelland, de-
ceased. Mr.. Ayers was chief of the vol-
unteer fire department for thirteen
years. He was one of the organizers Of
that corps Of fire lighters and was also
one Of the promoters OF the present paid
fire department Of which body he acted
as chief fer one year and up TO the time
OF a serious Illness which prevented
further active work on his part.
Lyman Ayers WAS a member Of the I,
T. Cook post G. n, r and during his
active life ,eok great pleasure in join
ing tie VA veterans in their reunions
and he Was EVER ane 81 the most popu-
lar men az state or national tiremen' 5
tournaments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
balance of the household stuff. House
and contents were partially insured. Mr..
has been in the meat mark
ct business here for fifteen years.
FIRE AT osKALoosA
STEMS Food Mill Badly Damaged by

Fire Yesterday.
Oskaloosa. July 9.-The feed mill back
of the Fl. S. Woods machine shops. OPP
Grated by Nathan S. Stein was consid-
erably damaged by fire Monday morn
ing about o'clock. The fire was dis
covered in the northeast corner and had
a good start before theAfire department
could get water playing. The entire
building was badly scorched and will
hardly be worth repair 1t was owned
by Levi Cook as was also the engine
and the boiler but these are not much
damaged. Mr.. Cook carried but 5000 up
on the building and machinery and this
will not cover the loss.
The milling machinery and other
property IN the building was owned by
Mr.. Stein and his loss is several hun
bred dollars partly insured.
The origin of the fire is uncertain. 1t
may have been the work of an incen-
diary or some one may have thrown a
lighted cigar in such a manner that the
fire was started. The flames caught
from the northeast corner of the build
ing and there has been no fire in the
place since. Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
CHARGED WIN brutal Crime.

Cedar Rapids, July 9-The prelimin-
airy examination Of Frank Hill will take
place today. He was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Constable Carpenter on
the charge of assault with criminal in
tent on the person Of Mrs. Maggie
Comp.
1t is claimed by the informant that
she with a young 11-year-old girl was in
the woods not far from her home pick
ing berries at the time of the alleged
assault. The accused protests his limo
icence and makes charges against his
prosecutor which II substantiated will
put different light upon the case. "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
Thornton Notes.

Special to Times II publican
Thornton. July 9.-H. \. johnson and
NJ X Hunt with their wives departed
last Saturday morning for Denver, Coll,
on an extended tour of the western
states. Before returning they Will visit
the Pacific coast and 60 north TO the
Sound. Accompanying them Was Anna
Thomas who viii SO as far az Tahoe,
Idaha, where she viii join her brother
Will. who has located near the above
mentioned place.
j. w Powell, our undertaken. is now
in Des Moines, where he will take two
weeks course at the Embalmers' school.
Mr. Preston and family. from Chicago,
are visiting at the home of e. W. Tiff
fairy.
Mrs. r. F. Weston and children are
visiting relatives in Wisconsin.
Some of the early oats are now ready
to cut and farmer, viii be harvesting
ere the week closes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
Death Of Mrs. Wolf.

Special to s-RspubNean
Cedar Falls July a.-The death OF
Mrs. Wiimtna Wolfe occurred July 8, Of
5heasr trouble She fai been in delicate
health for many months and her death
WAS not surprise to her friends. She
WAS born in Germany, March $. 1928 She
cam TO Cedar Fails thirty-two years
ago and lived here ever since. The fu-
neral was held yesterday Afternoon from
the German Lutheran church conducted
by Rev. Mr. stelmer of Waverly. Four
children survive Mrs. Wolfe They are
Mr.. Lewis Wolfe ard Mrs. August Mil
Ter. OF this city, and Charles and Gustav
Wolf. Of Dubuque
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
TIE IOWA STATE FAIR.
Policy Of the Management is to
Conduct a Thoroughly Moral
Show.
--
Games Of Chance and Sale Of
Liquors Will Be Strictly
Prohibited.
Vulgar Tent Shows Not Allowed
on the Grounds..Van
Houten's Idea.

Des Mones. July 9.-The policy of the
Iowa state fair managemen| with re-
gard to the conduct OF fairs and espe-
lcially with reference to ADJUSTMENTS of
an Objectionable character and the sale
of drinks, has been we'll explained in
letter Secretary Van Houten has just
written to the secretary OF a Civic Fed
GRAFTON league in Boston. 1t will be re-
called that last year the association re-
ceived an offer OF $500 for a permit to
sell hop ale" on the ground, but con-
sidering this an excuse for selling some
thing else the board declined it. The
board was offered 5000 for the privil-
ege of dispensing liquors on the ground
at one time. The letter of Secretary Van
Houten, explaining the presen, policy,
was:
Il. / think that a purely legitimate
agricultural fair will pay better in the
long run than a wide open fair, not only
Internationally and socially but finan-
cilly as we'll.
- In my judgment the country will
derive much more profit from fair run
| in the way indicated than to be run
wide open and then the losses, morally
/ and financially, are not so great as
would be the case in a wide open fair.
80 Intoxicating liquors should be
\ rigidly excluded.
/ "A. All games of chance should be ex
/ Guided. There are games of skill with
4 out d..moralizing Influences that may be
/ admitted. but II viii be necessary 10 eX-
I ercise care Il such are admitted 20 ex-
I clude those that should not be admitted.
1 All such permits should be granted sub
| ject to revocation at any time and then
/ drive out all that do not keep within
4 proper bounds.
II %. SUGGESTIVE advertising for tsnt
shows should not be allowed. 1t is HARD
to prevent designing men from dong
4 such advertising and that is the reason
/ the privileges should be let subject To
revocation and then revoke those who
4 pretend they have something that they
should not have.
'6. Vulgar tent shows should not be
allowed a, all.
IS. Many people demand amusements
and | consider it is proper To have COCO
shows for the afternoons in front Of tbs
grand stand for those who desire such
shows They should be moral and clear
and of such character a. not TO offend
!, the most refined. These arp separate
: and apart from stock ana otner exhibit!
nd can be placed during or betwee,
races and satisfy those who desire I,
s be amused. while those who wish 10 Sc
i2other exhibits can have a better eha1c,
to do so while these anusements arr
being given. We do not encourage show!
and do not favor Midways and try il
every possible way TO shut out al
things that tend TO lower ideals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-09
Teachers Normalciosed.
Special to Times-Republican.
AIonta1u,na my 9.-PoWeahiek 70

SpeelaI TO Ilf1Iss'-TSsIIIUIIcHH.
Montezuma. July s.-Poweshisk county
teachers normal closed a Very success
full session here saturday and there at
once commenced a general exodus of
pedagcgues Not only the visitors from
other places but our own teachers are
leaving for their summer vacations
Among the latter are Miss Ida Gordon
and Ida Mckee. who start today for
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points OF interest IN the west.
Mrs. F. f. Vest and daughter. Mar
garet, Miss Nina Vest and Mrs. j w
Carr left lag. week for Colorado. Mrs
NJ. Caring leaves tomorrow to visit her
daughter in Colorado.