davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
BIZ gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-President
Wilson Is In favor Of repeal OF
the free tolls for American ships law.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times Friday S Nay

THE ROAD.TO HAPPINESS'' rs
a PLAY YOU SHOULD GO TO SEE
There play in the oarrk theaer which should
Il i, called THE Road to Happiness"
This Friday only Onght performance the Satur'
matinee Saturday night performance before the play leaves
Try and get to see it if you possibly can
Better than that, if you can, it twice.
you that have more important
providing your good the good of 0wmn anu
best that il possible matters of Importance to you
you should and let these 6hComh
Importance for look down this road to happiness
This may sound to you like paid ad
* Well, it is, in a way.
The author of Happiness has PAID for the space we
setting his point the direction TO happiness ID
I'D have pointed always in this column
paid by mankind and womanknd like unto
Nat publication Of this newspaper both In
Mat is printed and what is not printed
the guide the play down the road to happiness
And Jim tells the road happiness lies along the
nth Of TRUTH
Furthermore possibly could not be asked
j better guide
1.-THE Road Happiness will you lust plain folk
hearts beat things what they would be every
e everywhere there were more Of people
the desire do the other fellow in this age OF greed and get
The man who left country the
play and be reminded of how he has dd away from
U(GELF and how he has hardened In the city
The always the city and who has been caOud
~ the struggle and the grind ought it.
ought profit by coming into its atmosphere Of simplicity and
by meeting people real brothers and real neghbor
when and where there hearts in pain where there
1iskness message Of comfort bowl Of broth
Road Happiness ought be by all men, for all men
EStatild be better for it
N#
q
Il clean
bossomn0 flowers and owm nay
.6&)ch
chairs s sewing machine and
r table impossible
Then there the front lawn with lie big spreading trees and funny
with the faithful family collie
j. hay "'u'"' hens"
dlapdasd weiworn
an uAss. familiar detail. Of boyhood and shod days
hensssad happy
background for It's de-
evsry community
mother winning their daily bread and sduea
1sa Is "hsndy with TOOLS"
But Jim has GRIT oETERM'NAI TON HONESTY OF PURPOSE
n
sesen q an Ideal
brHNo PROVEN 80, AND THAT EVERY LIVING
11sNo STREAK OF GOOD IN HIM SOMEWHERE
Ma Jim Winthrop
- sot , NJ. door S.e.u.. HE d..orte Im.on.son ta.en.
Jm loves Viola. eps,stsr even didn't
40 sheltered her just
Of under
R&o mattsr what for and why.
Just Is alive that TRUTH ALWAYS
WILL ALWAYS PREVAIL
Ne
respect commounIy.
Happiness written by Walter Whitman
brief trespas for the complainant all that
nxdAca, mercenay and selfish In life
Either that petition for injunction against these things
inspiration the young and older making the fight
5ngainst the heavy odds Of praentday conditions
able prosecution Of and interests who allied against
- truth
Lawyer Whitman author has proven himself capable
emergency should the world be
IN which his characters and there becomes need Of lawyers
1ieles the road to happiness
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

0~nSn Tanee Asastny 3oans WIN the o. .. poses
49, Ne Niohlgnn yood and Dairy comnissioner
~ v1grAnce Committee OF the Association Of Amer
voetlooS In protecting the public from advertising
Any reader having grievance against IN adver
~ these columns win confer favor By promptly
y)n1 The same 70 the publisher
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

Lead carbonate ore carrying excep-
tional values has been encountered
in the main tunnel OF the Nevada
Bunker Hill Mining company at Bull
lion, according to Frederick Davis.
secretary and manager Of the com
pany. who spent yesterday inspecting
the property and returned to Elko
last evening. Mr. Davis was enthu-
siastic over the recent developments
and is firm in his belief that before
the tunnel is completed additional
valuable discoveries will be made. He
departed last evening for the coast,
to be absent for week or ten days,
TO attend to company business neces-
stating his presence in San Fran
cisco.
1.-THE discovery was made in the
main working tunnel, which is now
in 2O2S feet, and in which the com
pany awarded a contract for 100 feet
on the first of September" declared
Mr.. Davis last evening, when speak
ing to a representative of the Free
Press. "An iron seam that has been
running with the course Of the tun
mel for the last so feet has changed
to lead carbonate and a sample from
across the entire face of this seam
which is about eight inches in width
assayed 80 per cent lead.
"Messrs. Roberts and Honnold, who
have the contract for driving the tun
mel the specified 100 feet, expect the
seam to lead them to one of thu
large ore bodies already proven t.
exist in the estate. The encounterinl
Of the ore body is believed to be Blu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

TO MAKE LAST
APPEARANCE
ROY TAYLOR OF VIRGINIA CITY
CONSENTS TO APPEAR IN
TONoPAH.

Matchmaker Jack Douherty Of the
Tonopah Athletic club received
wire last night from Roy Taylor OF
Virginia City to match him to APP
pear in Tonopah for his last fight in
Nevada, as he fights Otto Berg Of
San Francisco October q in San
Francisco, twenty rounds for jim
Coffroth.
AS Taylor was developed from a
miner on the Comstock to one Of
the best middleweights in the world,
and the boys of Nevada have given
him his start, he wishes to fight in
southern Nevada, so as to give all Of
Nevada chance to see him, as many
have not had the opportunity in
Reno, and nobody will ever afterward
say that he has not done all he
could to show his appreciation
lie can come down here early next
month, as he fights Frank Mantell il
Reno Friday, the 26th, and Otto Berl
October q. The wire reads:
Reno. New, Sept 20, 1913. Mr.
Jack Douherty, Matchmaker Tonopal
Athletic Club VIII box any middle
weight for farewell bout in Tonopal
on 18th of October preferred SigI
articles for me viii send cut II
morning Am in fine shape an,
ought to win easily over Mantell Fri
day Yours from Nevada,
"ROY TAYLOR"
Matchmaker Douherty has article
framed and is only waiting for Goi
man Of San Francisco to post fol
felt and sign and get the next mit
dleweight champion of the world,
true Sagebrusher, to show his far'
well here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
UTAH PEOPLE IN
THE CASH BOY
REORGANIZATION
CASH BOY AND VICTOR GROUPS
JOINED WITH STRONG PEG
PILE IN CONTROL.

When the shareholders of the Tono.
pah Leasing and Mining company. at
their special meeting in this city yes
terday. ratified the proposition Of the
board OF directors TO dispose Of their
interests to the company owning the
ground on which the lease was held,
they set into motion a deal whereby
the Ross and Kirchen interests Of
Utah and Nevada take over some OF
the best territory in the Tonopah dis
trict, making it possible to round out
"a large group from which much is
expected The proposition to dispose
of the leasing stock was passed, and
the leasing stock is to be exchanged
for stock in a new company now un-
der process Of organization
The new company is TO be known
as the Tonopah Cash Boy Consoli.
dated, its capitalization to be $4,000,
600, divided into 100000 shares of
stock, par value ST. OF this capitali-
cation, 100000 shares are to be re-
tanned in the treasury; 935,000 shares
go to the Tonopah Cash Boy com
pany for its property; 265,OOO shares
go to the Tonopah Victor company
for its property, and 100000 shares
go to the Tonopah Leasing and Min
ing company for its REIMBURSEMENT
Of the two-year lease held by it on
the Cash Boy territory. The leasing
company, which is composed of Salt
Lake capitalists, win turn in its pres
ent stock, therefore, receiving one
share of the new for each foul
shares Of the old
A. S. Ross of Salt Lake is presi
dent of the new organization, Mau
rice NJ. Johnson is vice president an'
John G, Klrchen, Harry S. Knight an'
f. H. Mead complete the board 0
directors, the latter being secretar.
of the company. The new eompan
starts out with thirty acres of pal
ented ground located in the heart q
the Tonopah producing zone, o
which the deepest shaft is 1900 fee
t in depth. The plan is to continu
this shaft until the Tonopah Merge
, vein is encountered, which is est
mated to be practically within tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
GOOD VALUES OBTAINED
FROM NEVADA BUNKER HILL

a matter Of days During the past
operations the ore bodies were usu-
ally discovered by following seams,
and it was with this in view that the
tunnel contract was awarded and the
work pushed ahead vigorously"
Davis also stated that active opera
lions are being conducted by leasers
on the Bunker Hill property Moe &
Dougherty Of San Francisco. who are
interested in the Bullion Nevada
Mines company which adjoins the
Nevada Bunker Hin to the north,
have bought half interest in the
Kerr g. Peterson lease on the Key
claim Of the Bunker Hill property
Mr. Dougherty stated that on Mon
day the ore body exposed on this
lease measured IA feet across and
that five feet of it will assay at least
5000 TO the ton. 1t is expected that
the entire ledge can be shipped with
out sorting and that good profit
can be obtained 1t is contemplated
to ship the ore to the Salt Lake val
ley smelters.
Dougherty & Moe have contracted
for a wire aerial tramway to convey
the ore from the lease to the Elko
dump, where it can be loaded on
wagons for transportation to the rail
road with but little trouble and ex
pense. The tram will be between
roo and 500 feet in length An order
has also been placed with J A Nc
Bride Of the Elko Lumber company
for two camp buildings to be erected
on the lease for the accommodates
Of the men employed this winter. Thu
owners Of the lease intend to rusl
the work continuously during the lif,
of their leasehold and now have tel
men employed.
The greater number Of stakeholder
of the Nevada Bunker Hin eompan
are Elko residents and the news O
the latest discovery has been joyous
) ly received in this community Elk
Free Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2;SO p. m.
w. c HARDING Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
FARES
TO TONOP All
September October 10

From other points correspondingly
low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

grasp Of the management. while the
Touopah Extension vein ia another
source OF ore which is making for
the Cash Boy territory and which
viii be sought at depth The prop
eriy is splendidly equipped and the
financial end Of the new company
has been provided for In a substan.
tial way.
Three shafts are at work now IN
this property. and Secretary Mead
states that the stock Is to be listed
on the New York curb and on the
San Francisco exchange salt Lake
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

. MS OF exceptional value az tn
rice lis sure to be advertised Ia
the Bonanza. else the merchant woul !
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

Alaska refrigerators, the best in
the land all sizes at less than fac
tory cost Tonopah Hardware Co
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

OUR CHICKEN SOUPS
Are not made by simply leading a
chicken through them All our soups
are made full strength and delicious
flavor.
FOR LUNCH OR DINNER
You should order bowl Of soup.
All the items on our menu are True
TO Name. We do not serve come
backs or have a bargain counter But
we do serve clean, wholesome food
at popular prices.
Montana Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At a regular meeting Of the Board
of Directors of the Nevada Tele-
phone-Telegraph Company held at
their office September goth 1913. a
regular quarterly dividend Of 2h
cents per share, to be known as Diyi-
dend No, 4, and an extra dividend of
2h cents per share, to be known as
Dividend "No. 5 Extra" was declared
TO stockholders Of record October LIST,
1913, payable October 18th, 1913.
F. p. OKE, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

Certificates Of location on sale at
he bonanza office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
WIRE
BRIEFS

SAN FRANclsco.-Two aerial
transformers OF the Pacific Gas a
Electric company. many Of whose
employees arc on strike. were wreck.
cd Sunday by dynamite.
sAcRAMENTo.-The thormom.
oter registered 100 ON Saturday az,
tcrnoon and log on Sunday after.
noon. tho hottest weather In the
history OF government observation
here.
PuLLMAN-Two college stu
dents. charged with stealing
Romeo, the worlds smallest liy.
ing pony" from circus here. were
fined $40 each In police court. Tho
pony was found In the stable OF
the Phi Epsilon frat house, nj
which the boys lived.
ST. louiS.-Flfteen out OF rs
women who entered swimming
contest here yesterday. finished the
full two miles OF the course In good
condition. Miss Bernice won the
race. Six-yoar-old Josephine Hose.
who was barred from the race be-
cause OF her age. swan the course
independently. and finished sixth.
SAN FRANcisco.-oov Ernest
Lister yesterday inspected the site
for tho Washington building on the
grounds OF tho Panama exposition.
TACOMA.-Flre chiefs Of the
coast cities met In this city today
In annual convention. Tomorrow
they win be taken 10 Ashford. and
then by stage TO Reesc's camp. din.
ing at the Rainier National Park
Inn.
HELENA, Mont.-Thc Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
ways have revoked all passea ~.
sued 10 Montana state officials and
the deputies, about COO In all.
MANIlA.-Bseause he was not
officially inforii~i OF tho appoint.
ment OF HIS successor. Gov. Gen.
w. Cameron Forbes. OF tho Philip
pines, today sent his resignation TO
Washington To become effective
Sept |. on which date Gov. Forbes
will leave for home Francis Bur.
ton Harrison. OF New York, Will
succeed Forbes.
kETcHIkAN.. Alaska.-t. c.
Matthews has five pieces OF buck
shot In him. He was mistaken for
a deer. His injuries are not ser
ious.
STEWARrvillE. MInn.-Mlss
Dorothy Vail. aged 10 years. swan
out into Lake Florence. Owed under
and brought 10 the surface Ralph
Towey. who was drowning. The
girl then held on with one hand TO
the drowning boy while she brought
him ashore.
WIRE BRIEFS
FRESNo.-Rsy Arnold 10 reeov.
ering here from sunstroke. sus-
tanned yesterday when the Their
mometer mounted 10 los.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
CITY NEWS

| when J. n. Smith. proprietor OF
restaurant at 1908 First av..
I,psned up his cafe for business
|sanday morning. he found that
|Aieyes had broken into the place
|ssd rifled the cash register OF
Ek.2o.
Rev. r. J. Van Horn. pastor Of
|fe Plymouth Congregational
|curch. delivered an interesting ser
Esou. entitled Wrecks ut Sea and
'wrecks on Land" Sunday night.
n required ~ coaches TO carry
Ene excursionists TO Moclips Sun
[hy. The excursion was the last
5sne Of the season to be given by
Ice Railroad Mems Excursion Co.
J. n. Hamlet, believed 20 be a
nachinist In the Puget Sound navy
1srd, Is held by the police. pending
hvestigation into the sale OF a
hrSs quantity Of brass to . junk
Dpuse.
oesaton starr. IS, Of so35 18th st.
v. sustained a broken arm when
" was run down by an auto driven
A. J. Armstrong. $40 33rd av..
nile boarding the Kirkland ferry
hnday afternoon
Frank CRANKY, sol 52nd av. w.
~ attacked by three thugs at
|sstern nv. and University ST..
MY Sunday morning and robbed
81.
Dishop r. J. Cooke. D. D., Of Port
I'D, occupied the pulpit OF the
hit VI. z. church Sunday night.
bhop Cooke took up praying as
y lubject. and said. among other
1lngs, that The prayerless per-
y Is the uncertain person"
Urs. Nora 6ayIiss, Of 6remerton,
10 sailed on the steamship Buck
IN from San Francisco. died Sat
vtay night at sea.
The steamship Ai-ki, Of the
bfthland 8. s. Co, reached port
usterday from Southeastern Alas
- ports. with cargo OF 10000
rs OF salmon and 500 barrels of
III fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
ORDERS ARRESTS

Judge HUMPHREYS this morning
ordered Prosecuting Attorney Muir
ply to Issue criminal complaints
against DR.. Hermon F. Titus. MIL
lard Price. Mrs. Kate Saddler. and
all others who participated In the
Free Speech league meeting Sun
day. "and held up the court TO con.
tempt and ridicule."
In addition 10 that. he appointed
Attorneys II. r. Foster. ID. II. Hal
verstadt. and p. v. Davis. as special
prosecutors to bring In such infor-
nation to the court az to cause the
arrest of the people named for con-
tempt Of court.
Declaring that socialism. com
munism and anarchy were synony-
nous, Judge HUMPHREYS this morn
ing changed the injunction against
the sale OF socialist papers at
Fourth and Pike to prohibition
OF anarchist papers" He severely
scored The Stars editorial Satur.
day, and read from encyclopedias
TO prove that he liz descended from
a distinguished family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
WOMAN WITRDRAWS FROM
RACE FOR SEAT in COUNCIL

connected therowith. But In my
opinion thorc Is absolutely no pros
pect whatever OF the selection of n
woman"
James NJ. Sparkman, who seemed
for a time likely OF election, Is said
now To be out OF the running. II
~ predicted that his maximum
strength will be but two votes. lie
Is. however. still candidate.
Prediction was made this morn
ing that Harry Bruskovith, a we'll
known Rainier valley politician.
would receive the largest number
OF votes, although perhaps not
enough for selection today.
Five votes are required to elect.
Goddard. Peirce. Marble and Hes
keith probably will stand together,
II is their votes that Will likely 20
to Bruskevith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

The council Is going TO be per
.a,ed this afternoon TO vote upon
| ne election OF successor to the
ate Thomas A. Parish without the
council chamber adorned with
vcmen.
The movement started Saturday
| n present the name OF Mrs +. +.
|rck as a candidate for the vacan'
q. and to impress this candidacy
IRON the council by backing II up
sith the presence of a large num-
| lsr OF women. has been given up.
Mrs. Flick doesn't want her name
IA 90 before the council.
mot that would decline a seat
n the council" said Mrs, Flick this
EARNING. Il would be perfectly
villing TO accept Il and TO give all
| 4 the time necessary 10 tho work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
COMMEND star

Senator Miles Poindexter and
The Star were commended by the
members OF the Women's CONNER
cial club In n resolution passed by
that body In support OF the cam
paign for the opening OF ALASKA.
The club also resolved TO
pledge It's support to Senator
Poindextcr In his efforts 20 put
through Senate BIN No. 27li. In.
tended to provide for the accom-
plishment OF two great objects.
transportation. and the immediate
development OF Alaska on a sound
and permanent basis. The bill pro
vides laws TO prevent n monopoly
OF Aiaska's vast resources for pri'
vate gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-
|Vlth a message OF enthusiasm and
.s,erest from the people OF the
Ireat commonwealth of Washing
Nm TO the directors OF the Panama
Pacific international exposition.
md the people OF California. Gov.
|rrnest Lister OF Washington visit
| a the exposition grounds during
|lis two days visit here to inspect
|,he site dedicated by Washington
lhst September for the Washington
, STATE pavilion.
The governor made n tremendous
Impression In San Francisco. At
n banquet extended TO him by the
Exposition directors. and the San
Francisco Commercial Club. on Sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
TEDDY BACK AND
LOOKING GOOD

picture Of health and more tanned
than ever. Col. Roosevelt arrived
here today from his Western trip.
A travelling salesman was the first
to recognize the former president.
"Hi, there. Teddy" he ysred.
Col. Roosevelt waved ais sombrefn
at the man and then bounded from
the train into the arms OF frienfs.
Back to civilization at last" he
said, but this soft shirt may net
look like 1t. I spent a most inter.
esting vacation"
Col. Roosevelt begged Interview.
ers to not ask him to discuss the
Mexican situation or any other
heavy questions. To change the
subject. the colonel continued To
talk OF his vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
1900 ON EXCURSION

Hundreds we're turned away at
the dock yesterday, when the Press
club excursion boat Chippewa, sail
ed for the Anacortes canneries and
salmon traps. at Village Point.
leaving at Q n. m. and reaching
port on the return trip at II o'clock
last night.
over 1000 people visited the
traps, with their nets full OF the
tumbling steel-bright salmon, and
the canneries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR
RELIABILITY TOUR

Local automobilists are manifest.
Ing u great deal of interest In the
"P.I." reliability tour. to be run
under the auspices OF the Automo-
bile club OF Seattle. Aug. 30-3i.
Sept liz. The entry list closes
Wednesday.
Details for the run have been
completed. In part. the itinerary
includes tho road TO Tacoma. via
Black Diamond and Sumner. pass
ing the Country club. thence to
Chehalis and Centralia, on to Aber-
deem, returning by way OF olympia
and Sumner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
GOV. LISTER VISITS
EXPOSITION SITE

urday. the governor spoke OF tho
common interest and purpose OF
the states OF the Pacific coast.
Saturday afternoon the governor
came into conference with the
members OF the Washington expo
sition commission. who arrived
from Seattle on Friday night. and
he viewed with members OF the com
mittee grounds dedicated to the
Washington state pavilion.
On Sunday the governor was n
special guest OF honor on a special
bay trip. given under tho auspices
OF the exposition and the state har-
Dor commission
He left AT p. m. Sunday to at.
tend the conference OF governors
at Colorado Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25

must never again be spoken in his
home.
And then. when Marshal Krecger
lay dying. few days ago. he him
self broke the long silence and call.
ed for his boy.
"squick's" mother appealed to
Gov. Ammons and Warden Tom Ty.
nan. They released "Squick" to 20
to his fathers bedside. but IL was
too late. Tho young man arrived in
Trinidad in time to weep over Mar.
shall kreeger's grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
DIVERS TO WORK

An effort to recover more Of tic
bodies lost In the wreck OF the
State of California at Gambler bay
August II will be made by Subma
rine Divers Henry Finch, Henry
Finch, jr., and G. +. Stagger. They
reached the scene OF the disaste
Sunday on the steamer City 4
Seattle.
Funeral services were held at the
Bonncy-Watson chapel here or
Mrs. Nellie y. Ward and Miss Iii.
liam Ward. wife and daughter OF E
c. Ward. vice president Of the Pa.
cific Coast Steamship Co.
Bodies OF all victims have now
been Identified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25
PRINCE OF WED
TO RULE ALBANIA

BUCHAREST, Aug 25.--An-
nouncement was made here today
that the powers have agreed to
make the prince OF Wicd, nephew
OF the queen OF Roumania, the ruler
OF Albania.
The new ruler is II years old, n
Protestant. and the husband of
Princess Pauline of Wurtemburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-25


his own son,
"Squlck" Kree-
ger. with q band
OF outlaws which
had plundered a
small store near
Trinidad.
Marshal Kree-
ger was a grix-
zled. fearless old
officer. but IL
broke his heart
when his son
went wrong. He
stifie q at
"Squick s" trial.
heard the boy
sentenced TO the
penItent!ary. and
sternly gave or
ders that young
kreeger's name