davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-23
DOPISI.

Cleveland. 2.-l9. 90.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-23

@'' .
Prosim spreimite naslednie VI
stice V Vas c%erjeni list:
V p%redzadnji st. elias dolaria'
me je malovredni Honda na mes.
ramen naGin napadel. To tlovece
Sc mi ne zdi vredno. da bi mu ma
te rjegove bcdarijc tudi lie besedi-
co odgovoril. Zatoraj Sc obrnem
ma Vas list in podam tukaj >tvar-
no poiaSnilo Y tel zadevi.
kakor znano. pri>el sen vSlcd
nepoStenoSti Antona Benedika V
velike sitnosti. Inano je pa tudi,
da JAZZ niSem pri tenn nitcsar "a
krivil. kcr nj niti enc Stranke.
ktera hi zamogla trditi. ia sem
JAZZ kedaj kakSen denar Spre.iel.
Mole delo in delo Benedika ie hi
10 p%opolnoma loGeno: JAZZ sem j.
mel zaStopanje Strauk y uotarSkih
zadevah in pri Sodniii. Bcnedik
pa je incl @opravila y piSarni. po-
Siljanje denarja in prodaio paro-
brodnih liStov. To We tukaj vsak
otrok in nikomu ne pride M mi
sci. da hi mem kaj otital.
Tudi Benediku Sc Sc ne more
ocitati poneverjenie. ker do Sc
d4j Sc sploh nj znano. de in ko-
liko je poneveril. Benedik Sc mora
pred vSem zagovarjati lc zaradi te
ga. ker nj incl ~varScinc. ktcra ir
predpiSana V now poStavi "a iStc
oSebe. ktere Sc peGajo ; poSilja-
MEM denaria in 5 prodajo paro-
brodnih liStkoy.
Nadalie omenim. da moja pi-
sarna nj bila zapeCatena. temvec
je vsaki dan ob navadnih urah in
tudi zvecer do 9th odprta. Dial
sem STEER prejSni aapiS odstraniti,
ker pc izstopu Bcncdika nina no.
benega pri belem dnevu.
Kar Sc tice Jednotinega pre-
mozenja. maj bo Honda lie lepo
miren; kajti Benedik nj incl S
premozenjem Jednote in sploh Il
doticnimi opravili niceSar opravi-
ii in imam vSe knjige in raGune.
tikajoGe sc Jednote cisto loGene
od drugih opravil ter sen vse to
osebno sam oskrboval. Knjige in
racuni SO Sc tudi ma mole zahte-
. vanje cd zastopnikov druStva
"Naprej" pregledale in naSle V.
najlepSem redu.
Zmirno veStjo povabim tudi
kondo in njegovc priStaSe. da Sc o.
tenn prepriGajo. ker ia drugi nih-
ce nj zmozen tacega della.
kar Sc koneCno tice trditve. da.
sem policajem uSel, ie to grda laz.
ktere jc zmozen le Honda Mogo-
ce je, da Sc je Kondu Sc SANTA
10, kako Sc mn je nekdaj godilo.
ko je zbezal IL Chicago pred po-
licaji in Sc zatekel k meni. Ne
nj Sc to Sc nj zgodilo in Sc mi tu-
di ne DO, ker nimam mic slabega
ma veSti.
Toliko Kondu in n.jegovim pri-
sta&em poiasnilo.
kondatove bedarije V pred zad-
Mi stew. "Glas dolaria' pa tudi
kazejo. da piska Honda re il zad-
ME piScalke in da mu re primani-
kuje sape, ker hi me drugaGe ne
mogel ma tax neSramcn naGin ma
past. Vsak poster Glovek Sc mo-
IA mad takimi lazmi zgrazati in
mu zaklicati "Konda. Honda.
bill 81 re sojen in obsoien. kmalo
bode priSel cas-. ko Sc hos moral
sopet skrivati pred policaii in &c
Sc zateceS zopet k meni. incl hos
priliko in casa dovoli pregledo-
vati knjige in raGune S. n. p. J..
To BIO "a te najhujSa kazen. ker Sc
ii bodo cedile slime po lepem pre-
mozenju, kterega re danes pose
duje naSa krasna Jednota.
TOraj VI. V. Honda, ma svide-
ME V Clevelandu. pa ne pozabi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-23
Oregon City. Ore.

Oreron CITY Gro
\,s, nov, d,m,
y moryi:.un naJI..n;,,;
sconn Tvrnno - d -"
pr; r,s ;,nan,o I'll;
troovino in inJn.triin
n~aivcriib mI;nrarin, aL.ii
nrrfrig,ro tatnvn m.h.I; I,
y. 5,Inik,rin '
breznosolpib rr,driI - oL,,m,
nib delaycry Olr;mn l.,a.
boremn no Il de5oIi ro,.,d ,.;5i
mo cole nrocesiio - zn:,r,,b J.,
I,vcev l.; ,,bt.ra;nI5ai"
In Nnoo, So in y.,l, dan
tovolino i,v; noIi.;ii la
II v.ai 5.l ma: b;,;
i'm - neEoIiEo orr,,i rr.,n,la "a
i'm 80 fem So u, v@e..i,i ,.,d; H.
iib ma ,n,r5;o L.,.
napoluiene
McSece in mcse.. :. -. ,n;,,l,
odkar H. veIino l.i,v.o, ,I5aI,|
Svoic drooo,epn gIo.,,. ill,
,tarim str,pt,m snvod. ,n,
MEM naprom niibov;, ~,rl;ran
da BIO br~eznosejrost ~, vaI;tvaf.
takoi miuila drnor -, 4, ho -.
podobi zlatepa dczia kar ka,Ii.1
y zcpr naiynih voIilcev Danes -,
vsi ii p~revaricni delayci prcsane-
Geni. ker vidiio, da :, lin kari.
taliSticni i'm politicui kramory
vlekli "a nos.
Res Sc ie en- par dni no voIitvob
mnogo piSalo. da ie p-rosnoritot,
zc tukai. da So bo odsle; doIaIn|
30 tovarnah in rudnikih in da
bo "ronalo" noe IN dan VzIic -.
mu pa to mi bio d~rrzeoa kot ~.
metno uprizoriena rcklama. iva.
biti elm wee delavcov prcko Dec
ana in omajati delayske oroani.
zaciie.
Naravno 10 da so ,,l.i naval,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-23

prinesti seboj beraske torbe in pi-
skra "a sole,
Frank Korce.
javni notar i'll blagajnik S.N.P.J
Op. ured. Dopis priob6ujemo
tako. kakor nam je bill poslan, V
nespremeujeni obliki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-23

SNPJ. Use tvoje zasluge paG dru
zega MISC vredne kot preziranje
in pa krepke brce. - Fej!
kakor izgleda ne bo Honda ia
ko dolgo odnehal. dokler ga ne
ujamtio Sintarji in vtaknejo, ka-
NOR Spada. - Opozarjam vse ella
ne SNPJ. maj Sc pazijo laznjivega
klukca GlaS Dolarja V Chicago.
NJ. Xupan. clan SNP.J.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-23
.JoSip ATakauc.

SlovcnSko-anglcSka Slovnica.
Slov. ang. tolmac in angl. slovar
"a Samo 81. - pri Y. J. Kubclka.
9 Albany St. New York. y. Y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
commencement Days"

When John COrt's Dig new produc
ton of college girl life Commence
ment Days comes to the Keylor
Grand on Thursday, October I, the
atergoers in this city will see Fred
erick V. Bowers, the celebrated singer,
comedian and song writer at the head
of a company of 10. Mr.. Bowers has
the part of his life in Commence
ment Days" that of college boy. and
admirers who saw him with Mcintyre
and Heath in The Ham Tree" will
find that that talented singer has more
than verified Mr. Cort's judgment.
In commencement Days" Mr.. Cort
offers to the American public a play
of inherent beauty and dramatic
strength. combination of stage en-
tertainment that has never failed of
signal success. The play is that joint
work of Virginia Frame a prominent
alumnus of Smith college, and Mar
garet Mayo, QraTldtlS OF ripe eN-
perience. author of Polly Of the Cir
GUS recently seen here. 1t is the kind
of play that carries with it a univer-
sal appeal and wins the classes and
masses alike No man or woman, no
matter how hardened by LIES strug
giles but can look back to the happy
childhood. hours in the class room and
on the playground with smiles Of rem
iniscent pleasure and joy
The scenes of Commencement Days
are laid at an institution called for
the purposes Of the play, Cotton col
lege 1t is the commencement season
and the usual round of receptions,
parties. athletics and high jinks' typ
zeal of the season are in progress.
Doting relatives are ON hand to Wit
ness the flower of their respective fam
lilies launched into the whirlpool of
life. Among these are Mr.. Douglas,
the proprietor of New York news
paper and his son, Billy, who have
come to the graduation of their
daughter and sister, Lorraine. Billy
has another purpose in attending
commencement at Cotton. however, for
he is deeply. in love with the class
president. Kate Wells.
Mr. Cort has given his usual stu
dious attention to the scenic and cos
tumic equipment Of the play, carrying
two baggage cars Of special scenery
and costumes. The company numbers
20 people of whom As are girls. 1t
is said that younger, fresher or
more wholesome looking lot of girls
have never been assembled before on
the stage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29

in which he viii be seen here shortly,
is the most characteristic Irish play
that has been given in this country in
years The Celtic element is strong
in the incidental folk lore Astounding
in the piece and Irish life during the
early part Of the last century is de-
picted with amazing fidelity. Mr.. Au-
gustus Pitou personally superintend-
ed every detail of the productiO of
Ragged Robin and has spared
neither money nor pains to make it
noteworthy in the annals of his many
successes. 1t will be given here with
wealth of scenic effects and a cast
of great excellence
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
AmuSementS
"THE THREE TWINS" CLEVER
Good Show at keyIor Grand Plays to
LARGE House,

striking example of what mas
ter of stagecraft can do with orr
binary material is shown in 1.-THE
Three Twins" which gave genuine
pleasure to a crowded. house at the
keylor Grand last night. There is
an ingenious, if improbable, plot, with
more conference than in the ordinary
musical comedy and the cast is full
of clever principals but it is in the
stage pictures that the chief attrac-
ton of THE Three Twins" lies. Given
a big chorus of attractive girls, the
producer has dressed them in lavishly
gorgeous costumes and has arranged
then. in series of groupings that
show the hand of an artist.
Those of the stage pictures. most
likely to be remembered are the cleo
trio swing at the end of the first act,
the moonlight effects in the same act,
the ''faceOgraph" and the "Yama
Yama" effects in the second. The
music Of the piece is a minus guam
tity as far as real musical merit is
concerned, but there are a couple of
catchy airs that earn repeated en-
cores
Victor Morley and Bessie Clifford
have succeeded Clifton Crawford and
Bessie Mccoy in the leading parts.
and each was in the center of the
stage a good part of the time, Nor
ley'S vaudeville speciality in the Sec
Ond act being the best thing he did,
while Miss Clifford starred in ner
"Yama Yama" song. Minnie Allen
sang well and acted better and Harry
Hanlon made good as the dyspeptic
general
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
"1he Shepherd kinq.

Of all the big scenic productions
that have made their bid for public
favor in recent years, few, with the
possible exception of Ben Hur'' have
met with the success and created the
Juror throughout >. the entire eastern
country as Wright Lorimer's romantic
spectacle THE Shepherd King" Mr..
Lorimer's treatment of this celebrat
ed story has been to weave in a 70
mantle way the love of David for
Mival. the friendship of David and
Jonathan. the made vagaries of King
Saul. and the lamentations of the
Witch of Endor.
The story begins where David is
discovered as the shepherd boy tend
ing his fathers sheep. and from this
pastoral first act there is a succession
of inspiring events throughout the en-
tire drama until. the final fall of the
curtain on David's triumph when Mi
cal is restored to his arms and he is
crowned King of Israel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
FOR RENT-Houses
Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids Will be received by the
City of Walla Walla up to and in
Guiding 3 O'Clock p. m, October 4,
1909. at which time they will be open
ed. for the construction of sewer
commencing at flush tank in alley
north of Oak street and west OF
Northern Pacific railroad tracks.
thence to alley between Oak and Pine
streets and along said alley to Idaho
street in accordance with the plans
and specifications adopted by the City
Council and now on file in the office
of the City Clerk. Each bidder must
accompany his bid with certified
check in the sum of 800 as guar
antee that in the event of the accept
ance of his bid he will enter into con-
tract to construct said sewer and fur
nish such bond as the Council may
direct. Bids and checks must be
sealed marked Bids for Construc-
ton of Sewer in District No. 4, and
addressed TO the undersigned.
The City reserves the right to re-
iect anv or all bids.
r. d. S. HART,
City Clerk.
Published in Evening statesman
Sent, %, 80. oct 1, and 4, 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept. 29-The conviction
of Police Inspector Edward Mccain
of Chicago or charges of accepting
graft from the keepers Of disorderiy
resorts caused a sensation. but the
people of Chicago are looking for a
bigger one when State Attorney John
Z. Wayman presents further evidence
in his possession to the grand Jury.
Already several men who were under
suspicion have left the city and Way
man declares he has information that
will place several prominent politi-
clans in an unveniable light and which
may send some of them to prison
Efforts are being made to induce Nc
Cam to turn states evidence. so that
other convictions may be obtained
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
CITY of Walla Walla up to and in
GLIDING 3 O'CLOCK p. M, OCTOBER A.
1oOq at which time they will be open
ed for the construction of a sewer
on Isaacs Avenue from manhole at
alley intersection between North Nam
street and College Avenue easterly 10
the city limits of the City OF Walla
Walla in accordance with the plans
and specifications adopted by the
Citv Council and now on Tile IN the
office of the City Clerk. Each bid
der must accompany his bid Win d
certified check in the sum or slVo as
e1arantee that in the event OF the
accentance of his bid he VIII enter
into contract to construct said sewer
and furnish such bond as the Couil-
oil NAV direct. Bids and chechs
must he sealed, marked Bids Ior
Construction of Sewer in Dlstrlct No
: f" and addressed to the undersigned
TIE CITY reserves the right 10 re-
Ject any u T. d. S. HART.
City Clerk.
Published in Evening statesman
Co.. 90 90 oct. l, and 4, 1919
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
Max Figms an.

Max Figman is carrying a special
production of The Old Curiosity
Shop" which has been made into a
comedy for him by Harry P. Mayson
same name This. play will probably
be his offering for his annual engage
shortly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
OSTEOPATHS

TX J. F. COON. GRADUATE OF
~, a. american School of Osteopatfly
1NHlLhSVli.e, Mo. All diseases sue
-, S'~I'I treated. Diseases of wo-
ar d Speciality Office over Hang
IhompSons store. Outside calls
r,o''pt.y answered, day or night.
'S ut'ation and examination free.
49, 6-2tf ch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
Ragged Robin"

Ragged Robin, in which Chauncey
Olcott is appearing this season and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
STRAYED OR STOLEN
CAFES
SECONDHAND FURNITURE L

,Db1 BROWN co. 900 w. MAIN
-, Fho1e 46S. Dealer in new and
~, Kinds Of second hand furniture,
ses' bicycles. etc. Buy everything
,''o sell at very small profit Re
49,. everything. S-5tf ch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
SAMS WANTED

srS It-TWENTY-FIVE TEAMS
Graz "agons to haul pipe for La
horS" water System. $3.50 for two
for cam wagon and driver: $500
drive, 00i horse team, wagon and
Grsns. Apply w. A. Dutch. La
1nent ore or Red Cross Employ
agency, Walla Walla.
-' 9-2S pd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29

If YOU want something ur
u ANYTHING: if you are curious; :
l. if YOU want to buy or sell;
! lease or rent; if you want a
g house, a tenant. help, a situa-
l. ton. if you want employment :
. or assistance; if you have
\ something to trade or eX-
= change: if you have any kind
- Of Want-use the classified :
= columns of The Evening :
statesman. Phones 80 or S26.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29

CONTINUED on Page E,shD
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29
LODGE DIRECTORY

INTEGRITY LODGE NO. 1, A. o. U.
W., meets second and fourth Mon
day in Odd Fellows Hall Fifth and
Main streets. f. Stevens. Master
Workman. F. Rocker, Recorder.
Meeting called at 500 P. M. All So,
journing brothers are cordially in
vited S-2-1-mo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29

WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 10, I. 0.
o. F., meets every Thursday even
ing at Odd Fellows Temple, Alder
street. Visitors cordially welcome.
G. E. WinsloW, n. c.; H. H. Cramp-
ton, r. Sec; f. r. Haviland, V G. ::
c. W. Scott, Treas; LIE F. A. Shaw,
Fir. Sec
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-29

Published in Evening Sta,e STATES
Sent 30. 80. oct. L, ana 4, lso'.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
ROADSIDE WATERING PLACES.
Good Chance to Combine Utility and
Beauty In the Countryside.


There Is an excellent chance to COM
bine utility and beauty In ths erection
Of attractive and permanent watering
places In village streets and along coun-
try roads. The old moss-covered tub.
half buried in bank of ferns and wild
flowers. presents picturesque appear
ance, no doubt; but in short time the
hoops of the tub give way, the slaves
fall In, and a long interval may elapse
before the watering-place is again in
commission.
AS one drives about the country dur
ing the summer. he mentally "sizes
up" the character of the people and
the value of their farms by the appear
ance of their roads and roadsides. A
writer in Country Gentleman tells
how he happened to be in a certain
country village little while ago, and
saw there on the main street, at the
meeting place of two roads. the very
attractive and substantial watering
place that is shown herewith. There
WAS no need to be told that the COM
munity was progressive and intelli-
gent, for its character was writ in its
roads. its sidewalks, its roadside shade
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
Two State Prisoners Escape.

Trinidad, Colo.-William Kelly and
Dan Smith, convicts, who have been
working on the state highway west of
here, escaped early Monday morning
and were not missed until daylight.
Kelly was sent up from Otero county
for five years for grand larceny. and
Smith was sent up from Trinidad for
two years for forgery. 1t is the belief
Of the officers that Smith was the in
stigator Of the plot to escape, as he
is well acquainted with the country.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
Harriman's Railroad Holdings.

New York.-The fact that E. H. Har
riman holds In his own name more
railroad stock than does any other in
dividual in the country. became known
Tuesday, when figures showing the
holdings of most of the millionaire
railway men Of the country were given
out on. Wall Street Mr.. Hartman
owns stock In the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific to the amount of
not less than $116,247,5OO. There is
said to be no doubt that he owns mil
lions of dollars of stock In other roads.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
STOCK MATTERS.

Blanket, the horses when they are
exposed to hard winds. A bad cold
wisl prove poor thing for the horse
and you too.
In stabling horses or COWS never
place the hay where they have to
reach up to feed. When the head of
the animal is up dust may get into the
eyes.
Keep more sheep, better sheep and
fewer dogs.
You ought not to be satisfied If you
can't put " pounds week on lambs
during the fattening period
The ram should be over year old,
and have masculine appearance, a
good, broad muzzle, and a fairly large
head with plenty of width between
the eyes; the scrag short and heavy,
with the neck we'll blended into the
shoulders.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
Worms in Horses.

For the cure of worms In horses or
colts there is nothing better than
common tobacco. Pulverize the to-
bacco leaves with the hands and place
small quantity In each feed of
shelled oats for few days and the
warns will be expelled without any
i'll effects to either horse or colt. Colts
will soon learn to like the tobacco and
eat 1t freely. Many colt that is now
kept poor and scrawny by the worms
II given pulverized tobacco leaves in
this manner will soon begin to thrive
and take on flesh. Worms are great
pests to colts and even old horses, and
keep them poor, and every humane
man should aid In getting rid OF them
to save suffering and to induce good
health.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
= = z.BzSf0els
ax.xl. :G2.
AVOID oRAueHrs OF AIR.
Sheep Will Suffer Severely II insuf.
ficientiy Housed.

A snotty-nosed sheep is a forlorn
looking object. Not alone is 1t forlorn
looking, but 1t is also undoubtedly for
lorn feeling. With its membranes In
famed and integument congested, 1t
surely is not in condition to be either
comfortable or happy. Such sheep
never does well. Feed put into 1t fails
to bring returns. and money Is being
lost instead Of made on these animals.
One of the commonest causes of
snotty nose is standing In draughts Of
air. Most farmers seem. to utterly
disregard this matter and yet nothing
winter than being exposed to draughts.
When they are right outside, heat is
generated rapidly and is radiated
slowly and uniformly. When they
are inside heat is generated slowly and
II draughts sweep across them. Is
radiated very rapidly. Their fleece
parts. as they lie down and in very
short time they are thoroughly chilled.
A cold with all its attendant evils re-
suits. II, on the other hand, sheep are
not exposed to dampness or to
draughts when inside, they are not
likely to take cold.
1t is carelessness on the part OF
farmers or ignorance Of Its dangers,
rather than inability to overcome 1t.
that subjects sheep to such exposure.
Almost any man, under almost any
conditions, can devise a means of
keeping sheep out Of draughts. One
mothOd com ronIy ovu nIoyod 10 that Of
keeping the sheep either outside or in,
thus avoiding the necessity Of leaving
the entrance way continually open.
II the barn is a warm one, care must
be taken to regulate the temperature
by windows open on one side, else the
barn will become too damp and warm
and the sheep will take cold upon 60
ing outside. This scheme is a pretty
good one. as outside feeding and plen-
ty of exercise are associated with its
proper working.
Another method of obviating
draughts suggested by The Farmer. is
to set second door or gate at such
an angle with the regular one as to d.
rect the passage of air into a corner
away from where the sheep lie.
Those who use open sheds have the
least trouble of all because the circu-
lation of air within is like that with
out and there are no rising currents
The only difficulty in this case arises
when the wind or storm comes from
the direction of the open side of the
shed: then unfortunately nothing can
be done to protect the sheep except
put them in different quarters.
A little care and a little thought ex-
pended along this direction will be
more than repaid by the increased
healthfulness and growthiness of the
sheep.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-02-04
eoddins'. Sentence COMMITTED.

Denver.-On the last day of his ten
ure of office. Gov. Henry A. Buchtel
Monday committed the sentence Of
John Z. Godding, convict No. 1909.
president Of the defunct State Bank
Of Rocky Ford. who was convicted in
the District Court at La Junta several
months ago of receiving deposits when
he knew his bank was insolvent. The
sentence of the court of from eight to
ten years on four counts. is committed
by the governor to from two to two
and one-half years on all four counts.