davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
HOME OF LARGEST
INSURANCE ORDER
FOR WOMEN HERE
Royal Neighbors of America,
Auxiliary Of Modern
Woodmen, Thriving.
COVERS UNITED STATES
Membership approximately $4,000,
With s25o,ooo,ooo Insurance
In Force.
COVERS UNITED STATES

Rock Island has the distinction Of
being headquarters for the largest
fra'ernal insurance societies in the
world for both men and women. in the
shape Of the Modern Woodmen OF
America and the Royal Neighbors of
America, It's auxiliary. Combined. the
membership is more than one and one
half millions.
STARTED IN 1855.
The Royal Neighbors is conducted
not only for women, but by women,
though men may and do become mem
bers. II had its origin in 1888, when
16 women met at Council Bluffs.
Iowa, and formed themselves into a
club called the Ladies Auxiliary 10
Camp III, Modern Woodmen OF
America, Of that city, the purpose or
It's founders being 70 assist, socially
ard otherwise. the members Of Camp
al Steady growth and the desire
to broaden the scope OF the club re
suited in the formation of woman $
fraternal beneficial society. known IS
the Royal Neighbors of America.
chartered under the laws Of the state
OF Illinois, in March 1895. Later. IN
head camp session, at Omaha, Neh.,
the Modern Woodmen acknowledge 1
the society as its auxiliary. and ever
since has taken an active interest IN
its welfare Thousands Of the men
who WELD the ak for the uplift OF
humanity, and who now number more
than a million, take out additional
insurance in the Royal Neighbors Of
America for the benefit Of near Tela-
tives, and aid. as we'll. in the forma-
tion OF local camps. in which their
wives and daughters are active men,
bers. and who, in turn. insure their
lives for the benefit OF husbands,
fathers, sons and others closely re-
lated.
GROWTH REMARK ABLE.
Since the adding OF the insurance
feature in 1905 the growth Of the or
gHnization has been remarkable. It's
membership now is about $4,000 and
there are over 1000 camps in AZ
states, territories and provinces. In.
surance carried aggregates $25O,OOO,.
900.
Like the Modern woocmen. the
Royal Neighbors transacts business
through state and national couven
tions hnd the executive powers are
vest& in the supreme officers. headed
by Abe board OF managers, holding
rels1iRr monthly meetings at the Of
: -i1ce here. A system OF doing business
that is a complete safeguard against
dishonesty or imposition prevails and
the supreme officers always have had
the cordial support OF the member
Hhip.
Until 1908 the supreme Office was
located at Peoria. In that year the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

Over the entrance is an overhanging
copper marquee suspended on heavy
chains.
The style of architecture is distinct
ly modern, straight lines predominating
both vertically and horizontally, Civ
ing an appearance Of stability and sim
plicity.
The Masons were the second frateT-
nifty to organize in Rock Island The
oldest lodge is Trio lodge No. 81, A. F.
and A NJ, which was instituted Oct.
4 1873. Rock Island lodge Was insti-
tuted Oct. 4, 1870; Rock Island chap
ter, R. A NJ. Sept 13. 1853, and Rock
Island commandeTy No IS, Jan. 6,
1866. All are now in the best Of con-
dition. Quarters have been occupied
i'll the Robinson building for msny
years
ELKS ARE ACTIVE.
Another fraternal organization that
| occupies a building erected for its use
is the EIks. the headquarters having
! been erected in 1907 between First and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

The prison turnkey found the two
cellmates deeply engrossed. One pored
over the market reports of news
paper and figured on the margin with
n pencil. His cellmate sat eXpectant.
Bill" said the mathematician at
last. you could make $3l a night
stealth hogs in Iowa."-Success Maya
zine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

Antedating all other fraternal organ
izations in Rock Island. the odd Eel
lows have always had a large member
ship here and are today in a fiourishing
condition. as their new building now
in course Of erection on the south side
Of Fourth avenue. between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets. abUndantly at
tests. Rock Island lodge No. is is the
Oldest one in the city having been in
stituted July 4. 1876. Ucal lodge No.
COS was instituted March 3. 1876. Rock
Island encampment No. 10 in lS4S. and
Star Canton No. 5 in 1883. Rebekah
lodge No. IS was one Of the first ladies'
auxiliaries instituted here.
The new home OF the Odd Fellows
will cost $4,000. and will be ample in
dimensions aud Of modern construc-
ton. The area viii be 45xl5O. and
there will be three stories. a garage
occupying the ground floor. The ma.
terial will be BLACK Hawk pressed
brick. On the second floor will be a
dance and convention hall 45xl02 feet,
az the rear. with check room. candy
room, toilet. etc. In the front will be
the club rooms for members. with
reading and card rooms, pool and bill
lizards. bath rooms. etc. On the third
floor viii be two meeting halls. the
larger ASKS and the other 45x2S, de
signed for lodge purposes.
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
y The Masonic fraternity viii have
modern home, built entirely by funds
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25
LEGAL BLANK FORM CHANGES.

1t is not generally known that an
act OF the last legislature requires
new blanks in all real estate deals.
The act prescribes forms to be Sub
s%tantially followed" for warranty
deeds, quit claim deeds, mortgages,
assignment of mortgage and satisfac-
ton of mortgage. The Register Pub
fishing Company has provided these
blanks in compliance with the new
law and now has them printed and
ready for sale. All banks, real estate
dealers and attorneys who wish to
take no chances Of making their con
veyances with irregular legal forms
should write or call on the Register
Publishing Co., Brookings, S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS

The Woman's Civic league held its
regular meeting, postponed on account
of Chautauqua, on Saturday after
noon, July 20.
The attendance was good and the
members present showed a marked
interest in the work that has been
done, as we'll as in plans that were
discussed for future work.
The committee that had charge of
the purchase and placement of refuse
ans on Main street reported the COM
pletion OF their work. Committee
having charge of plans to beautify the
hospital grounds reported progress
and were continued.
The league discussed the matter
of securing space for an exhibit at the
state fair and took steps to secure
and utilize such space.
The committee in charge of the
restroom at the Chautauqua reported
the successful result of their efforts
and the league decided in favor of a
continuance of this phase of its work,
during the B%rookings county fair.
The league is financially and in
point Of interested enthusiasm, in
fine condition and plans to MAKE its
work more than ever a source OF
betterment TO the city's progress.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR At.
PROVING WILL, Il
state Of South Dakota.

State OF South Dakota,
County of BrookinEs, { S..
In County Court.
In the Matter or the Estate Of Alfred M.
Hall, Deco sed.
Notice Of Tire Appointed Cor Approving
VIII. e..
7 e tate ot South Dakota sends Greeting
to Kate B. Hall, James B. Hall, Kate NJ.
Miles. Beatrix l.. Hall. Frank p. Hall and
Nora X. Guthrey, heirs next Of kin Of
Alfred NJ. Hall, deceased:
Pursuant to an Order OF said Court, made
on the Sth day of July, A. d. 1912, notice
is hereby given that Monday the goth day
of July, a. D., 1912, at 2 o'clock p. m. of
said day, at the Court Room of said Court.
at the Court House in the City Of Brook
ings, in said county of Bookings, have
been appointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII of said Alfred NJ. Hall,
deceased, and for hearing the said petition
for probate thereof and the issuance OF
Letters Testamentary therein, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota, the
Sth day of July, A. d, 1912.
BY the Court:
(Seal of County Court) GEO. =. HAL
Attest: Judge Of the County Court.
Norman A. Hanson,
Clerk Of the County Albert Matson,
Court. Attorney for Petitioner,
Brookings, South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY

This is an age OF great discoveries.
Progress rides on the air. Soon We
may see Uncle Sans mail carriers
flying in al directions. transporting
mail. People take a wonderful inter
est in the discovery that benefits
them. That's why DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs, Colds and
other throat and lung diseases is the
most popular medicine in America.
1t cured me Of a dreadful cough
writes Mrs. ]. F. Davis, Stickney Cor
ner, Me, after doctors treatment
and all other remedies had failed"
For coughs, colds or any bronchial
affection its u~nequaled. Price SOC
and 500. Trial bottle free at all
~druggistC.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25

farmer in the state will have the ad-
vantage Of a field Of alfalfa. This
crop can be grown in every portion
OF the state if attention is given 10
he method OF management.
Prof. II. f. Patterson, Superintend-
ent OF the Better Farming Association
of South Dakota az Aberdeen would
like to get in communication with ey-
cry farmer IL the state who is growing
or ever has grown alfalfa. If you will
address a letter to him, a blank report
will be furnished upon which you can
write your experience with this crop.
He would also like to hear of your ex-
p~erience with other crops.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25
AN OLD BOY

A correspondent with the First
South Dakota regiment at Sparta
writes an interesting article to the
Watertown Public Opinion and among
other things he says:
The camp Is In command OF Gen.
eral Hoyt. U. 8. A., who Is a very
pleasant soldier to meet, and who
spent eleven years In the territory Of
Dakotoa campaigning against the In
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25

The quarterly statement of the
superintendent of the hospital for the
insane for the quarter ending June
S0th, 1912. was presented to the board,
The same was on motion accepted
and ordered placed on file. The re-
port showed that there were 20 in
mates from Brookings county, and the
expenditure for the quarter was ST.
1928.
The report OF Supt. of the Count
ty Poor Farm for the quarter ending
June 30th, 1912, was on motion ap-
proved.
The board took up for consideration
claims and the following were on mo
ton allowed and the auditor instruct
ed to draw warrants in payment of
same:
The General FfreproOfng Co,
First and final payment on
contract for metal furniture
for new court house ...... $4,000 90
Boutell Bros, First and final
payment on contract for fur
nishings for new court house 5000
American Book Co, school text
books Observation-Disclosures. 700l
CHM & Co, same ............ 22.36
viii A. Beach Printing Co, pri-
mary supplies ............. l75 20
Brown & Saenger, Office sup
plies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1880
Perkins Bros. Co., > canvas
jackets for Register OF Deeds 800
Farnham Printing and Station
cry Co, tax lists and dupli
Gates for Auditor and Treas 5000
Clyde Tidball, supplies FOR
county offices ............. GO
c. II. Mielke, posting notices
primary election .......... 200
II. c. Halyorson. same ..... 200
Marlin Booth, wolf bounty 2.G3
Gertrude Stedman, express 4.65
+. +. Bagley, postage from Jan.
1912. to July 1912, ......... 1855
Ed. Jurgens, auto livery for
commissioners ............ 1900
City of ~Brookings, phone light
and water for June, 1912,
claim 1895, allowed ........ 49.45
S. \. McElmurry, corn for
County Poor Farm ........ 25.05
Geo. Il. Baker, mdse for same. 1925
Atlas Elevator Co, coal for
same Observation-Disclosures. 6.35
Square Lbr. Co, lumber and
extras for same .......... 17l5
Aurora Farmers Elevator Co,
coal for same ............ 3.15
q. p. SEatum, medicine for
Mrs. Montgomery, poor 49,. 1880
J. f. ANDERSON Lbr. Co, coal
and wood for Mrs. Bcrgsiie
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25
ALFALFA FARM Frs.

More than rs farmers OF Brown
county have co-cperated with the Bet
ter Farming Association CT Sorth Da-
kota and have put in from two to
-wenty acres each OF alfalfa. Alfalfa
he most valuable crop that can be
">"' IN South Dakota and 1t means
a tremendous increase In the farm
output OF that county. We are look.
ing forward to the time when every
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25
TOO MANY FOR HIM.

"During my last two months In
your school you offered me twenty.
seven different positions at good sal
aries" That is taken from a letter
from Robert Gran. Mott, N. T., to
the Mankato ComrSNcial College. Mr..
Grant holds a fine position there.
There are plenty of business posi-
tons. Prepare for one now.
The fall term opens Sept. I'd. Write
this great school for catalogue. Ad.
dress Mankato Commercial College.
Mankato, MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25

dams. Another regular army officer
who is quite we'll known by the South
Dakota boys is Captain Hegeman,
formerly Of Brookings, who is now con-
nected with the quartermaster depart
ment at Washington testing out the
auto truck as a for transport
ing equipments and supplies on long
marches. This sandy soil is certainly
a good place to try out the motor
trucks, and the only one 70 far that
seems TO be successful here, at least,
is the f%ourwheel drive truck-that is,
as we'll as the real ones"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week.

The board having completed the
equalization of personal property, on
motion the following changes We're
made from the returns. The same be.
ing necessary to bring each article TO
the schedule as adopted b. the State
Board and agreed upon at the assess
ors' meeting.
Alton Twp-no change; Argo Twp.
Mules and asses raised 10 per cent
Alton TWP, hogs lowered TO per cent:
Aurora Twp. A-horsos raised = per
cent. C-Cattle raised 10 per cent,
mules and assess raised 40 per cent,
sheep low cred = per cent. hogs lower
ed 3 per cent. Bangor TWP. no
change: B|rookiugs TWP, B-Cattlc,
lowered 80 per cent. Elkton TWP no
changes: Eureka Twp. no changes,
Lake Sinai TWP. A-horsvs, lowered
u per cent, B-horscs, raised 20 per
cent, mules aud asses raised l6 per
cent. hogs raised lG per cent, Piano
fortes raised So per cent; Laketon
Twp, A-catt,c raised 10 per cent,
mules and asses raised 40 per cent,
Lake Hendricks TWP. A-hoyses
lowered q per cent, M'ddFh' llaho'
IorleS raised 10 per cent YAK Lake
Twp no chahE'' O"N"oou Twp no
chahse' OSLO Twp no mango fAI'
neil Twp no chahSe' Preston I"pr
no chahge' HIcAIahd I"p' no change
sherman Twp A-horseS Io"eFeu .
per cent hogs raised 70 per cent
STEERING Twp" F~lahoIor'es raised "
per cent trenton Twp" no chahge'
ois Twp no mango "lhSoF l"p'
no chanee' bruce village no cuahse'
Aurora 'Hiase' b-horSes ra'oeu IL
per cent "hl'e NlIlase' no chanse'
hiktoh' Nl'y' no chahss' Folsa Wy
flahoiortes raised III per cent brook'
ihgs CITY b-horses raised So per
GENT -c"''le io"ereu IL per cent'
muies anu asses raiseu ~ per cent
Inc poard na'ihe hhished lhe "orA
OF equaiizatioh' on motion ADJOURNED
as such' ahd convened al d Doard Oh
COUNTY III
The board took up for consideration
the incorporation OF the Town OF
Sinai. il was moved and seconded,
that the petition for incorporation Of
'ne proposeu lo"h ol oihal oe grant
gu " lie eA'eh' Vi lhciuuins III alu
~N-, 60 - oN
-
49, go
'
- -
'iV'
w.
~
~ -,
- 80 - Co., ,o,o
49,. -.
A.. =, - 60
a. -
$500, ,,
-
c.
g.,
-
me amount OF pohu required from
each depository was hNeu at SooV'oo'
The board on motion fixed the retail
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-25

poor 400
b. C. Christensen. medicine
for paupers 1885
Volga Hospital, hospital chGrg.
for Sophia Boerlsen, poor 1000
r. II. Anderson, repairs for pile
driver Observation-Disclosures. $50
c. NJ. Youmans Lbr. Co, ma
terial for bridge on Sec. line
between Sec. % and "a Med.
AIRY twp. pI2'
Atlas Lbr. Co, pla. Ks for
bridge no Sec. lire between
Sec. % and "A Medary twp 81. 34.56
DR.. r. B Lees. salary Co. phys
ician from Jan. 1st 10 July
lst. 1912. .................. 5000
Or. Z. Z. Torwick, same 2nd
quarter Observation-Disclosures. 1890
Or. Geo. Edwards, same 1900
DR.. J. Rhodes. same and med. 1900
Dr. d. /. ScaHlan, assisting in
operation Sophia Bertlson,
poor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
On motion the board adjourned 10
meet at g O'Clock a. n. Tuesday, July
9th. 1912.
July 9th, 1912.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
al 9 O'Clock a. m. July 9Th. 1912. All
members Of the board with the Coun-
" Auditor as clerk, present.
The board proceeded TO make set.
tlemen, with the county oofices, and
the following committees were ar
pointed by the chairman: On settle
ment with the Auditor and Treasurer.
Jarvis, Davis and Kidman. On settle
men with the Register OF Deeds, Tol-
lcfSon and Johnson. The day was
spent in settlement with the county
officers, and on motion the board ad.
journed to 9 o'clock a. m. Wednes.
day, July 10th, 1912.
July 10th, 1912.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment
at 9 o'clock a. m, Judy 10th, 1912.
All members Of the board and the
County Auditor as CLERK We're present.
The board continued settlement with
the county officers, and at . O'Clock p.
m. adjourned as a boaord OF County
Commissioners and convened as a
County Board Of Education, with Ada
VI. Pratt, Dep. Sup, as chairman. The
board took up for consideration the
petition OF J. c. Arvidson and others
for detaching the s. +. 4 Sec. %,
Township 1l2, Range -, from School
Dist. No. So. and attaching the same
TO Dist No. 50. After the same had
been duly considered the board on
motion granted said petition.
In the case of Dist. No. Sc formed By
the readjustment of the boundary
lines of Dist. 50, 80. and Preston
School Twp. The board on motion
instructed the Auditor and Treasurer
to transfer from the various Dists. to
Dist. Sc when funds are available in
the amount as follows: From Dist.
SO $4,000, from Dist. 50, $4,000, from
Preston School twp, $500. The same
being deemed an equitable apportion-
ment of 1911 taxes due Dist. Sc.
The board on motion adjourned as a
County Board of Education and recon-
vened as a Board OF County Commits
sioners and continued settlement with
the county officers and on motion ad.
journed to meet at 8 o'clock a. m,
Thursday, July 18th, 1912.
Continued Next Week.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-12
DENIES MONEY
USED To PAY
DYNAM|TERS
Barry, On Stand, Says He Had
No knowledge Of MCNam-
ara'S Big Fund.
EXPLAINS PECULIAR LETTERS
Associated Press.

ahHSo''"N'u i'sbs
indianapolis. Ind. Dec. l2.-Iohn
II. Barry was asked, during his cross
examination in the dynamite conspir-
acy trial today. whether he knew
that $4,000 Of the funds of the
Bridge & Structural Iron Workers
had Deen spent for dynamite and to
pay the salaries of dynamiters. lie
replied that he had never heard of
such a thing.
Barry said he had visited Steuhen-
vile. o., three weeks before the eX-
plosion there in 1909. He was asked
whether he had made an investiga-
tion of the explosion there. Counsel
objected to this question, but was
overruled by the court; and Barry
replied that he had not
Bert Brown of Kansas city. for
mer business agent OF the local un-
ion there. was the next to testify. be
fore the explosion on the bridge con-
struction at Kansas City in 1910 he
testified that he wrote letters to j.
j. Mcnamara explaining that the
work was being done by ''open shop
contractors and asking for assist
nnce from the International union,
as IL was too big to handle locally"
McNamara's reply was to hinder
their work as much as possible"
Brown said that he meant to or
ganiZe the non-union men on the job.
After Hockin's visit to Kansas city
the problem of unioniZing the men
was turned over TO the international
union. This resulted in dissatsiac-
-tion among the local members. who
ceased to trust him. Brown said.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-12
KNIGHTS Of PYTH|AS ARE ALL
GOOD FELLOWS; $40 DONATION
$50 in Cash, Coal and Apples Now in Senti-
nel's Fund; More Comes in Every Day
to Help Make the Riddles Smile.
Sentinel Special Service.

Last night at their regular meet
ing the knights Of Pythias, members
of Junction lodge No. l24, took mem
bership in The SentineTs company
of Good Fellows, making the gener-
Gus donation of $40 to the fund be-
ing raised by this paper for the
purpose of providing a happy Christ
mas for the worthy poor of Grand
Junction.
There Isn't Il more warm-hearted,
more generous or more public
spirited group of men in the commu-
nifty than the Knights of Pythias.
They have proved this many times.
They proved it again last night.
Quite a number of individual con-
tributions were made yesterday and
last evening to The SentineIs fund.
Good Fellows are being added to our
list every few hours. Men and wom-
en- in all walks of life are making
additions to the list. We are asking
large contributions of no one.
We had ra her have long list of
small contributions than a small list
of large contributions.
Every dollar contributed will car
ry far more than a dollars worth of
happiness and pleasure to the chill
dren of the poor in the city.
Not only cash contributions, but
substantial and useful donations of
any kind will be received.
There will be no wasting of the
funds. Every dollar will be made to
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-12
SON SAYS JOE
WATERS WAS To
REJO|N WIFE
CrOSSen Says Slain Man Intend
ed to Go TO His Family
In Denver.
HAD Been AWAY FOR 3 YEARS

Mrs. Lula Rehkugler killed my
step father because he had refused
to have anything to do with her. and
because he had told her that he was
coming back to Denver to live with
his family, instead OF staying with
the Rehkuglers.
This is the statement of Clarence
l.. Crosson, 1855 Winona court, step
son of Joseph Waters. who was shot
by Mrs. Lulu Rehkugler, at Grand
Junction, Nov. .. Mrs. Rehkugler
will be placed on trial for murder in
the district court at that city to-
tomorrow, says the Denver Post.
Crosson, VINO is a baker, lives with
his mother. Mrs. Mary Waters. in
Denver. He will go to Grand June
ton to be present at the trial of
the accused woman and may be
called as a witness to establish the
motive which led to the killing.
Waters and Mrs. CrOsson were
married in Denver II years ago.
when Clarence Crosson was a small
boy. He learned to regard Waters
with as much affection as If Lhe lat
ter had been his own father, instead
of merely steDparent
Waters lived in Denver from | SOS
to 1906 continuously. lie was EN-
Iloyed for six years by the c. S. Nor
ey Mercantile company and had an
excellent record there. In 1906 he
went to Cripple Creek and returned
10 his trade OF miner, which he had
foil for more than twenty years
In Central City. He met the Reh-
kuglers in Cripple Creek aboat five
years ago. Three years ago he told
his stepson OF the apparent infatua-
tlcn of Mrs. Rehkugler for him. and
said that he had tried in every way
to discourage her.
In the spring of 1910. CrosSon
says, his stepfather was taken i'll.
Mrs Rehkugler, learning of his i'll
ness, insisted on bringing him to her
home to be cared flr, That was the
beginning of his association with the
Rehkuglers, which ended in his
death.
1T has been claimed that Waters
was in ;he gutter when the Reh-
kuglers took pity on him and gave
him a home" Crosson saws. That
was not true. He was Industrious
and always worked at good wages.
The reUort that Chris Rekugler, the
husband of Mrs. Rehkugler, paid
$3.50 funeral expenses for Waters
is not correct Our family paid those
expenses and | went to Central City
with the body and attended to the
funeral myself
Crosson was in Grand Junction
Immediately after the shooting and
visited Mrs. R2hkugler at the Jail.
She admitted to him. he says. that
the real reason for the killing was
the fact that Waters had told her he
was going back to Denver.