davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
SHOOTS WIFE DEAD,
KILLS HIMSELF
Arthur ]. Hollington's Unfounded
Jealousy Leads To Double Tragedy
In Their Home.

Arthur J. Hollington. 2s years DID,
shot and killed his wife, Ruby, aged
20. In their fiat on the second floor
OF the building at No. 1471 Mack-ave..
about 10 o'clock Thursday night. mr.
ing two bullets into her head. Then
he turned the revolver on himself and
sent bullet into his brain. He was
alive when Patrolman Miller and Mo
torcyele Patrolman Pasco arrived a
few minutes after the tragedy. but
died at 3 o'clock, Friday morning IN
ST. Mary's hospital, where he was
taken In the auto patrol.
Jealousy is given as the cause OF
Hollington's act. He is said to have
been laboring under the false impress
sion that his wife was receiving at
tentions from another man. The oc-
cupants of the rooms beneath those
occupied by the Hollingtons say they
heard Mrs. Hollington epleading with
her husband to put his revolver away
shortly before he fred the shots
which killed her.
Hollington was son OF ]. A. Hol
lington. president of bank In West
Unity, o. The father has been mott
fed of the tragedy and Is on his way
here TO take charge of his sons re
mains.
The murder and suicide was a test
er In the employ OF an automobile
company In the city. He worked over
time. Thursday night. and did the
shooting almost Immediately on re
turning home. His wife WAS prepar
ing lunch for him at the time.
Mrs. Hollington was a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, No
46S Butternut-st She married Holling
ton about year ago. Her parents
have taken charge OF her body, but
no funeral arrangements have beer
made.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
BOY BURGLARS CONFESS.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June g.
Frank and Stanley Taracwictz, IL aud
Is years, were arrested yesterday
and confessed to the police that they
were members of gang of burglars
who have successfully raided many
houses here during the past few
weeks without detection by the pos
lice They admitted they had roDDed
the residences Of Is prominent citl-
zens.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

P..S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read It helps The
Times and the cause of clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
DENoUNcEs DANCE HAIIs
Investigator Says Chicago Places ~
Training Schools For Vice.

CHICAGO, June s-Eighty-sfx thou
sand Chicago boys and girls, p@
tween 16 and IS. go to dance nezI9
which by reason of lax police supeE-
vision and open violation OF the En-
else laws are training schools fQ<
vice." according to Investigations q
Louise de Koven Bowen, president &
the Chicago Juvenile Protective ~
ISOLATION. Unless something II done
TO regulate dance halls, she declares
the city will face serious vice situ-
alton. i
Miss Bowen does not wish dance
halls abolished, believing they supply
amusement which cannot be met ~
any other agency. She urges strict
supervision.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
McGURRIN GETS NEW BERTH.
Succeeds Col. Rice AZ Head Of Michi
aan Soldiers Home.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June q
Colonel Judson e. Rice last night ten
dered his resignation as commandment
in charge of the Michigan Soldiers
home to the board of managers and II
was Immediately accepted.
General william T. McGurrin, Of
Grand Rapids, was appointed to fill
the vacancy. The change will take
effect July 1.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
Attorney Harvey On Job Again.

Attorney Fred c. Harvey, after
having been Ill for seven months and
undergoing two operations, returned
to his Office for the first time, Friday
His recovery Is regarded as being re-
markable, as his physicians had de-
clared that he could not possibly sur
vive.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09
ROOSEVELT WON'T RUN.
Tells Friend He Would Regard the
denomination as Calamity.

WHITE. RIVER. JUNCTION.. w.,
June 9.---Wallace Batchelder, member
OF Troop X, Rough Riders, was au-
thority for the statement yesterday
that he asked Col. Roosevelt yester.
day whether he would be a candidate
for president in 1912. Col. Roosevelt
at once replied that he emphaticallly
would not be that he should regard
Il as a calamity IL he were nominated
and that he expected and demanded
thai >yery friend and supporter OF
his would do everything In his power
to prevent any movement looking to-
ward his, the colonels. nomination.
NEW YORK, June EVERY word
Is correct" declared Col. Roosevelt,
on his arrival here from Vermont
yesterday afternoon when told OF
Batchelder's statement.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-09

Business-Iike Printing. NJ FUSS and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st Pm. Main 1919 or City 33s5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Speaking at a dinner given in his
honor by the Hamilton club of
Chicago, one of the leading Repubh-
can clubs Of the country, ON Tuesday
of this week, President Taft startled
his hearers by admitting that defeat
Of the Republican ticket at the next
national election was threatening.
Republicans who heard the re
markable statement Of the president
were prone to attribute the indigo
hues through which his VISION view
ed the future Of Republicanism, TO
weariness from travel The presi-
dent had just concluded three-day
speech-msking campaign Of the city
Of Chicago, following closely upon
his long trip across the continent
and back again.
President Taft warned his auditors
that q crisis in the rulership Of the
Republicans nationally was at hand,
but announced his purpose of sub
mittin0 TO the fate that will relecste
the party TO position Of weakened
power, with the hope that later the
people might conclude that after all
Republican rule Vas best and would
reinstate the party at the nations 5
helm
The president spoke in part as
follows:
Il am hopeful that the good peo-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03
TAFT SEES DEFEAT FOR REPUBlI
CANS IN NINETEEN AND TWELVE

pie of the country. who know a good
thing when they. see it. have only
chastened us bit in an of wear in
order that we may be better hereafter,
and in order that we may be more
careful hereafter. but with no inten-
tion Of shifting from shoulders that
are fitted TO bear the burdens OF the
present problems and carry them to
a successful solution 10 those who
are untried and who have new
theories Of action that we do not be-
lieve the people believe in.
"However, IL il develops that they
desire q change, we shall loyalty sup
port the new government under any
conditions, with the hope that it will
inure to the benefit of the country,
but with the consolation that if. after
one trial, the people think they ought
TO GO back TO the old party that
served them so well in the progress
sive days Of the nation, why, we can
rear that experience. that is all. "
The attempt 70 minimize the ut
terances of President Taft will not
meet with any success. The presi-
dent has travelled through practically
every populated section Of the
United States recently and has coa-
suited With leaders everywhere. He
ha. peen able to feel the pulse Of the
nation, and knowns the symptooa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03
GREAT NON-CHURCH RELIGIOUS MOVE
MENT MAY SWEEP OVER COLORADO

troll, as is usually the case, laymen
forming a large majority of the
active workers.
Some Of the theories of the cause
of certain social conditions are:
Men drink because they are miser
able.
Prostitution is bred bv low wages
Poverty is the result OF inequali-
ties in the law.
Lack Of Christian conditions are
respopsible for crime, despair and
wretchednese.
In making the survey Of Denver.
meetings will be held in nthechurches.
schools. theaters. shops, stores and
factories.
The campaign will wind up with
an eight-day rally along in Nav
Plane are being made to extend
the movement into the interior of
state.
Among the more prominent Den
yer men engaged in the work are
Judge Ben B. Lindsey. head Of the
Juvenile cosrt; j. S. Te@ple, active
in the Christian Citizenship Union;
Henry Arnold, the fighting assessor
Of Denver, E. V. Brake. sssse com
missioner Of labor, W. E. Collect of
the stsse charities board, and Dean
Peck Of Dsnver university.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

counties of we-,eru Colorado should
be admitted
otheers were elected as folIows.
President, Geo Stephan Ut Delta.
wee president, j G.. Osaood OF Red
STONE; secretary. IT. " Msn,iell II
Montross, treasurer. Geo g. Wilson
ct Delta.
The falIowins resolution was read
and saepted.
Resolved, That the Western Colo.
RADIO Coed Roads Association re-
quests the cooperation If the Com
merclal club of Salt Lake Citv,
Utah, IN the official opening of that
portion 81 the trsnscoptlneatal high
way hetween Denver, Colo. and that
city, the governors of Colorado and
Utah, members If the highway com
MISSIONS, officials and delegates from
commercial bodies, good roads
organisations and automobile clubs,
as we'll ~ state officers and county
commissioner. be invited b. take
part in the official opening tour 10
leave Denver in automobiles early IN
July 1912, driving over the selected
route Of the transcontInental high
way 10 Salt Lake City. the Western
Colorado Good Roads Association TO
furnish a pilot car through Colorado
and the Commercial club of Salt
Lake City to furnish the pilot car
through Utah.
Senator Tobin offered resolution
which was adopted II calls upon
the state TO turn over the revenue
fund to the state highway commits
sion.
A resolution BY A L. Roherts e.
tending in bshalf Of the sssncissiaa
it's condolesce 70 Susie HighWay
Commissioner AlIea upon the death
Of his beloved wife wss adopted.
A suggestion WAS made by Mr..
Lake, that Secretary Mcneil secure
from road organizations Of the differ
ent cosnties complete log OF the
Rainbow Route from Grand Jnnc-
tion to- Delta, thence over both Blue
and Black mesas to Sapinero, and on
over Monarch and Cochetopa passes
to Salida, the same tn show distances
between towns, location Of streams,
cross roads and stopping places
This, he suggested could be printed
in local papers and on postal cards,
for information of tourists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Denver is about TO be surveyed,
according to George Creel. special
writer for the Rocky Mountain News
This proposed survey of the city is
not for the purpose of readjusting
boundary lines, as might be suppos-
ed, but for the purpose of reaseembl-
ing the city's sociological parts into
a more perfect whole tor the ulti-
mate purpose Of eifecting the univer-
sal brotherhood Of man that Christ
preached
The survey Of the CITY will be
made by the Social Service depart
ment of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement branch in Denver.
This movement was formally launch
ed in New York in September.
Mr.. Creel intimates that by reason
Of the connection Of j. P,erpont Nor
gan and Others Of great wealth With
it's inception. suspicion wss enter
tanned that the movement was not
sincere, bat he gives hope by the
statement that the movement has
gro~n 90 f.ss that il hes gotten away
from its projectors.
The moveoent contemplstee max
ing men besser and tLea talk 10 them
Of joining the church Creed, it is
explained. hes no place in the calcu-
lations Of the Iesde4p. The move
meoG lacks even ecclesiastical con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03
Wsskiagesa mins Aeti~s

Mrs E. M. Russ of Irwin, the
News Champion correspon d e Mt
there, called at the office in Gunni-
son Thursday and reported increased
activity at the properties Of the
Washington Mining COMPANY in IT.
win. Robert Mckee of Boston,
president, and r. Austin Wilson,
treasurer and superintendent, of the
company, she stated. were present in
Irwin. and a large force Of men were
at work. A carload of ore, she
further stated, was ready to be ship
ped for treatment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03
DISTRICT COURT DlSPOSES OF
SEVERAL CRIMINAL CASES
Ms..y Mssdu CAse Attracts Maay 10 Co.utroos..
hr.kas tsdsr Od-ss E.ck~;a Yos.s Peask.
Fak No&d Ds.epsosed BY Jsdsr McCan

ranch N northeastern Colorsdo. and
then went ~ I.eaaville.
From I,eadvilie. he SAID. he loar-
neyed % Aspen and finally. attracted
by reports II gold discoveries IA
GsnBison, he went ~ ptksn.
MURRAY stated that he had always
worked as miner and prosr~ctor
and that Ben RIcbsras. whom he sd-
aItted shsotsnR. and he we're good
frsead- for the last eleven wears, that
they were ne,ehbors IN the town VI
PItkin. and had always gotten along
well. antll quarrel started over an
argument concerniae Richards son.
HE said thai Richards had scolied
the boy for failing ~ account for his
wages and had ordered HIM from
the Richards CABIN Richards. he
sad, threatened o. send the boy 10
the reform school, and he told
Richards that this could not be done.
An argument easued in which
Richards, he said, swore at him and
told him 10 Keep his nose out Of HE
business
Murray then left the Richards
cabin. and decided 10 remain away,
according 10 his own statement.
A, the urgent invitation Of
Richards, however, he did 90 over
to the cabin on the night Of April %
TO take supper with Richards.
As soon as they entered the cabin,
he testified, Richards closed the door
and turned upon him with a vile
oath and struck him. He accused
him of helping the son 10 outwit the
father They wrestled and Murray
fell to the floor, and, he stated,
Richards kicked him, and then pull
ed him 10 his feet and started beat
ing him again.
Murray said the two wrestled into
a bedroom, and Richards made q
motion as If TO draw gun, and Mur
ray pushed him onto the bed and
pulled his revolver and fired He
did not know. he said, whether the
bullet found its mark, but Richards
jumped up and they grappled again.
Pulling and tueging they forced
their way into another bedroom.
when he tripped Richards, who fell
onto the bed there, and Murray fired
at him again After the second shot
he hurried away
District Attorney Logan asked
Murray why,if Richards was so much
larger than he and so much more
powerful, as Murray had sworn was
the case. he did not flee when he had
his antagonist on the bed Murray
replied that he was afraid he would
be killed. The prosecutor Interro-
gated the accused man as TO his
reasons for arming himself when he
went over to Richards for supper.
Murray answered that he noticed
the gun lying on his bed as he
entered his cabin bedroom aud Just
casually put it into his pocket; that
Continued on Fifth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

More than ordinary interest at
tsched 10 the Pe~sPonea September
term of the district cosrt, which hse
iees m session for nearly two week >.
under the guidance ot lsstr,ct Judge
Chs- Mccall of Goleien. Judge
shackIeford Was required 10 he IN
court st Montrose.
Criminal cases principally have
commanded the at,estIaa of the court
several II them running loaeer than
usually " the case with criminal
trials IN this section.
The case of John h Murray Of
fitkln, who WAS on trial for the mur
der of hen Richards. P,tkln miner,
pertssps commanded more wide
spresd attention than any II the
others
The Murrsy case was given 10 the
jury late "Wednesday afternoon and
the verdict was not received up to
the hour Of going 10 press.
Next TO the Murray case. the trial
Of Sam Fl,'hr IT Clmarron, for shoot
ing John Mcknight. proved Of
especial interest by resson Of the
criticism made by Judge Mccall
after the verdict Of acquittal was re
turned.
Il wont say that yoa are dishonest
gentlemen said Judge Mccall To
the jury, but ] believe you have
made great mistake -
One Of the most important decrees
entered by the court was that dis
posing Of the suit Of X Cloush and
Son against the Treasure Mountain
Railroad. The Cloaghs sued for
balance due ON a constructioa con
tract. end they were awarded a
| jsaemess smosntinS 20 something
over twenty thousand dollars
Other cases finished at this term
included the petty larceny trial OF
George Graham Of Cebolla, Graham
pleading guilty and receiving a sen
tence Of sixty days in the county Jail
and the murder case Of Carmin Di
Dominica, the Italian from Marble,
who was found guilty of murder in
the second degree. Judge Mccall
deferred sentence until later date
1t required less than a half hour
deliberstion by the jury in the case
Of Vim. McMullin, accused of Obtain
ing merchandise by false representa-
tions to 1unnison merchant. The
court instructed the jury that the in
tent TO mistate conditions was the
main point McMullin was acquitted
Murray, on the witness stand, told
the story of his life beginning with
the latter part Of the year 1864, when
he concluded q six months service
in the war of the Rebellion to the
time he located ia Pitkin in 1882
He said he had been honorably
discharged from the cavalry ia 1870,
at HAYS City, Kansas, and drlfted to
Denver. Failing in an attempt to
get through TO the Black Hills of
South Dakota, he said. he returned
TO Colorado. worked for awhile ON a
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03
TIE RADeov ROUTE
- sH R-amm-

The route suD round the mesa's rlm
Thru espsD -. where tross pools
hs<is.
Then sut - = n,as.ntain's br,m
Where siluuv - gieam anc xissse.
Past rocks 01uDtsd 18th Titan hands.
eslscs Il - - used to be,
Vihsn ~ - 81 the LORD
Came asws = - with the sea.
The ceyo1s - thru saeebrush graz
The elk fssdD - H. Wild range grass
The lsou's - opsam at their psay
Whii< siaid 6nwDitn swift feet pass.
Then wipdaG - thru valley lands
BY mes<as~U - and hummine bees
With busy euugDDs every hand
And oschaSsb - with bending trees.
Ths eslunuhiuD ~ sunbeam Is kiss
The ussuu>aiD Z red BY blush of morn
Are fsirsr, -, y seelweiss
Or ssasst = - atterhorn.
Why wsaAss 80 Aires strand.
Or Egypt's gn1o elories trace.
While hess = - own native land
Are ruins = . shed race.
CoIorsdo! - queen
heir Of ssaA - odd,
Thy fessa 49, pd vistss green,
Mystic, U0u1 aies unfold.
Build bssad ~ thru the state
And many - III turn to thee
And trsvseslD afar relate
The wo"dsss ~ scenery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03
RAINBOW ROUTE WILL
INCLUDE BOTH MRSAS
Cead Rod Coacscaoe 4 Orka Docsd.s 10 Rcconsnrad
RaA 6ah I'D nhe Mesa RosA Moatrose sad
aad OrAa CsnAiu UaAe waA Cu.sisoa

Af,er srsains the question sll
ssternooa, the Good Resds con
ference a. .elta. which convened last
FRIDAY, adopted resolution. offered
by Georae " Bruce of Delta, re
esssslaG the state highway eommls-
s,on TO bald the Blue Mesa and the
blsck Aess roads simaltaaeossly.
and also to use tea Thousand dollars
Of the moaey TO he appropriated by
the state for roads IN Moutrose aud
Delta coanties for this parpose.
The Gannison county delegates
explained TO the conference that, al
though both these mesa reads are
located in Gannison county, prsctic-
ally oil Of the fund Gxnnisoa county
will receive from the state for high
way CONSTRUCTION will be consumed
in balldlns the Monarch pass road
Montrose and Delta immediately
recognized the posltion in which
Gunn'son county found itself, ny
reason ef limitation Of funds, and
generously agreed 10 sacrifice purely
local and personal desires 10 the
good of ell concerned by concluding
10 assist in the construction Of the
two mesa reads.
The nesting was enthusiastic for
good rosds development The FOL
lowing counties we're represented:
Mesa, Garfield, Gunnison, Montrose,
Delta and San Miguel
Gunnison county delegates were
Elmer Wiley, PItkin; Carroll NJ.
Carter, Ohio City; John Fsltz,
White Pine; H f. Lake Jr. and j
A. Lehritter, Gunnison.
The oikcisls cad citizens generally
Of the city Il Delta sho~ed every
courtesy 70 the visitors, and - con-
ssqsenOe TIE mecting was highly
saccessful
Officers were elected and Montrose
was chosen % the next meeting place,
the date to be decided by the chair
man.
The meeting began with the selec-
tion of Paul Wilson of Hotchkiss as
chairman and I. W. Mcneil of Mont
rose rs secretary. The chairman
then named George Wilson of Delta,
j. W. Thompson Of Mesa and Sena-
tor John Tobin of Montrose as a
COMMITTEES ON constitution and by
laws.
The committee Of permanent or
ganization was composed of q. NJ
keck and Austin Gavin, Garfield,
Art Roberts and Harry johnson,
Delta; John Lehritter and John
Fultz, Gunnison, W. s Davis and
X. n Whitford, Montrose; j. W.
Thompson, Mesa and F. E Christie,
San Miguel.
The committee on organization
decided that the name of the oreani-
cation shosld be The Western Colo
RADIO Good Roads Association, and
should he composed of Garfield,
Delta, Montrose, Hinsdale, Gunnl-
son. San Miguel, Mesa. Oursy and
Pitkin counties and that oil other
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Mrs. Andy Horan of Crested Butte
vas in Gunnison Monday on the way
10 Denver. When there she will pur-
chase new stock for her Crested Butte
stationery store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

c. T. Sills Was taken suddenly Ill
Il the Standish hotel in Denver last
wcek and underwent a slight surgi-
cal operation He is now able to sit
sp and probably will return home in
. Ssw days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Marriage licences were issued To
John Romanonie and Miss Slava
Salineer and to Rudolf Sedmak and
Miss Mary Golobic. Both couples
ere from Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe and
daughter. Ruth, left "Wednesday for
Cedaredge where they will spend the
~inter. Thes have rented their
Aoase TO j B Andrews, the rancher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

l. l. Johnson who is heavily inter
ested in mines in the Tin Cup dis
trict is here from Uniontown, Pa.
Mr. Johnson formerly resided in
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Hartman
will move into Gunnison in few
weeks to spend the winter They
will occupy their home on Wisconsin
street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Mrs. S. NJ. Bottenfeld was in Gun
nison Tuesday last. The Bottenfeld
rsach near Crested Butte has been
sold, and Mrs. Bottenfeid will spend
the winter in Grand Juaction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Master Ayron Mcneil had a CON-
Pany Of his young friends at his
home Monday evening last, the oc-
caslon being . Halloween parts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

s. A. Exter moved his family up
from Delta "Wednesday and they are
nov occupying the Van AIKEN resi-
deDce. The Van Akens will occupy
their cottage on 18th street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Mrs Eta Barton and thirteen wear
old daughter. lima, left "Wednesday
Tor Waanita Springs for the purpose
Of being treated for rheumatism
They expected to begone three weeks
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Mrs. j. Berryhill left YESTERDAY to
visit her husband who 10 WORK ine
out Of Grand Junction on the D. &
II. q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

President Hollineshead of the
Normal leaves Friday to visit the
Delta county schools and to attend
the Delta County Teachers Institute
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Frank Harper is confined to his
bouse with . severe attack Of rhea-
matissn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Il. NJ. Collins has improved the ap.
pearance II his residence with a fresh
coal of paint
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Sid Jones and family last week
moved into the cottage Just north Of
Clarence Adams furniture store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

John Ksa.e Of CsssaeA Butte -
vaGisasssA q the La Vssa tAis wsuk
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Depssy Sheriff Soi~h Il Htkis
county was in 0unnisDa last Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Hay baling started on the ranch
of Henry s. Crooks this week. r II.
Lee Spence is doing the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

s Nelson and daughter, Miss
Ruth, of Wslla Walla, Wash. are
the guests of s. +. Dav and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

l A. Strauss, president Of the
Crystsl River Marble company, wss
in Gussison "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Rhinehart Holloway is tearing
down the old building across from
Sapp's law office. 1t was formerly
uOed as a store room
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. j n Chsppell gave
a Halloween party at the AIKEN home
ON Thursday evening last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Ira Sigman and ID. W. Davis we're
in town Thursday enroute from
Crested Butte to Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Mrs NJ. Cofer and children, and
Mrs Cofers mother. Mrs. Ada Wade,
eqpect to leave soon for Pasadena,
California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Miss Nora Clifford stteaAo1
dance at Crested Butte Tuesaag.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-03

Mrs. Z. r. Willisns pesssuod
her home in Pitkin "Wednesday.