davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

Sg- Snss. Not rTssid"t'
wh-~l-r .s the American Ca. COM
aaay made .hs following sss'-m-n,
to-day
This saspan, I. na' disturbed by
th- action of the sn.s,hm-n', N-i'hf
-r in II. aTis.n nor IN the c"aines o'
its bushes. ha. MONOPOLY or i~'
strain, of '-sd- b--n attempted. Ne
'an.aig competition Aas t'-.n resort
al to. Th.f~ have .~rn uo agree
n,-rls .r uni-s.iand,n=s a. 4" prizes
Tho company ba. not sought Ia any
~ay IN dominate the 'rr'i". nor has
!, an, .arh share "f II ,aniy s'oat
s.SaS0SO>A ~ eO9s H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

Salt Lake city, r:ah. Nov1 20
Tho twentieth United States infan.
Try marched through the city from
Fort Douglas this morning and on
trained for FL paso. Despite the
early hour. many citizens lined
South Temple street and checred
their departure.
Three special trains. half an hour
apart. Transported the troops, the
first leaving at o:30 o'clock over th'
Sn,t Lake route. Connections vii
be made with the southern Pacifi,
railway at Cotton. Cal. Although II
is expected the regiment will be as
signed TO garrison duty. It II com
plc,"ly equipped for field service.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
THE WEATHER
sal0sopMcAl eisGllx SAYS

i'ae s0t a Febar
ts'iSa fer helm
tuahS sausr he
tells Jokes Tbs,
as- sS old -Y-r,-
,'.jsif HAD forgot
i.n en-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Weather burrau Report

T"nish' fair solder southeast l-er'
tin. Sunhag fair and warmer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

cbirag"- III, See - -FEi-ads ~
wiiii" sHlitn, snTnrT Ha'iUHal s0ir
shamp'.n, sami'Iri I".iag 'nsI ,Asy
fear som. mi.hsV H.aT have D+fsli-.
him IN M-Nlsn.
sri,h .nho is iBs professional Al
'hT M.'irsh '"ln'rt riub 1nIE- "it-
skirts Of n" city ~ Stgsir". aTorg~,s
sat af sight after ,s- "lsa even,
~ iirsosiih ih,s Gsii- I.srsrs 10 ih-
Mexican c"uh'rF 'irh ana :" FH.i's
former rom" In sf1iiasi tsEF isiissi
~ iors,e hini,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

brussels. Delguim. Nov. %
Mexican agents ar" seeking loans
hore. II is understood tnat Luis De
La Barra. the financial agent in
London OF 'hc Mexican government.
has entered into negotiations Tor
advances. hut has not been very sue
ccskful
Tho pnilippson bank. which is be
pany. whose concession for $500
miles of railroads is pending before
the Mexican congress. is considered
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

: loan 4" iiu"Tta Standardization
y ~, rhiiiPi.1n, hos told Ihs
Assas lated Press t5aias Iua' A-,i-
san loan .oIii a", NOW h' siss,-..
as IN. situation Aas I0p uacrFiain-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Yesterdays 1sms~sa,a.-s

Ss p'~sipi'asiau riards
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

sCsssoss~A ss sss~ q,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

A prosperous toxA il largely
maize Sd sE its ,sershsLt.. and il.
ia-seaAol. are largely made by
ADVERTISING.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29

Saturday of this week. The freshmen
are practicing with worlds of conf
dence while the sophomores are work
ing with the zeal of desperation. Never
before has anyones right to play been
questioned with so much scrutiny as
is being displayed this year Hereto
fore a man would be permitted to play
with class provided he affiliated him
self Herewith, his class standing or
eligibility otherwise being unquestion-
ed. But so keen is the rivalry this
year that the right of some to play is
being contested.
On Saturday of last week the soph-
ignores tried out their strength against
the local high school team with re-
suit of 13 to ~ in an adverse form
This looks little bad for the sopho
mores, but since they have the right to
impose the conditions on which the
game is to be played, it is possible
that they will secure advantage
enough to make up for their weakness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
TODAY'S EVENTS
October 80 in History.

l795-John Keats. English poet, born
Died Feb. "a, 1921.
1S14-The Fulton, the first steam wa,
vessel, launched at New York.
1SGl-Marylan1 proclaimed free
state by Governor Bradford.
1S79-Dedicatio of Confederate monu-
ment in Macon, Ga.
1S9l-Prince Clovis Won Hohonlohe APP
pointed German chancellor.
1901-CZolgosz executed at Auburn
prison for the murder of President
Mckinley.
1906-Isaac Lea Nicholson, P. f. bish-
OPP of Milwaukee, died. Born in Bal
timore, Jan. 1854
9OS-The American battleship fleet ar
rived at Annoy, China
l912-Battle between Bulgarians and
Turks began near Lule Burgas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29

followed. In fact. it has seldom hap
pened in such cases that the con-
gunner realized that there had been a
change in prices. Somehow the diff
ference is absorbed by middlemen or
by syndicates who are first to get an
advantage in the reimbursement. Beef
from Argentina in quality is not equal
to that raised in the United States,
vet it would serve a purpose If it were
delivered at prices anywhere near
those prevailing along the Argentine
rivers that can be penetrated for long
distances by refrigerating ships. But
when this happens larks may be
gathered up and roasted, for the skies
viii have fallen. Watch and see what
takes place in the beef of Argentina
and mutton of Australia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

John Fremont Hill, ex-governor OF
Maine and one of the most noted re-
publicans in the United States, was
born in Eliot, Me-, October 20, 1855.
After receiving his early education at
Berwick academy he studied medicine
at Bowdoin college and in New York.
In 1879 he began the practice of medi-
cine in Augusta. A few years later,
however, he virtually abandoned his
profession to engage in the publishing
business, in which he acquired a large
fortune. His public career dates from
1889, when he was elected to the Maine
house OF representatives. From 1893
to 1897 he was a member of the Maine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
TARIFF. REDUCTIONS
SLOW TO AFFECT PRICES
1t Will be Long, Long Time Before the American
Dinner Pail Will Be Cheaper-No Hope Held
For Lowering High Cost of Living

"the staff of life" if one buys flour by
the barrel.
In some sections where Canadian
fish can be imported cheaply, the re-
tail prices at the fish market may
go lower. But the cold-storage, re-
frigerated variety will hardly come
cheaper at retail. Reductions on
smoked, picked and preserved fish
are reduced from one-fourth to one and
one-half cents a pound in the new law,
but with hardly any ultimate retail
effect. Tariff reductions on butter and
eggs, it is hardly believed, can force
the retail price on the American din
ner table lower, except near the Cana
dian border. Lemons, oranges and
some other fruits may be cut one to
two cents dozen, however, as result
of the new tariff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1918
BEEF FROM ARGENTINA.

There is talk of a regular supply
of refrigerated beef from Argentina,
and as 1t may come in free of duty it's
cost can no longer be heaped upon
the tariff The supply in Argentina
is ample, standing in government re-
ports at 30,000,000 cattle, and 6S,000,-
900 sheep. Its cattle ranch area is
enormous, and all who journey up its
great rivers, which ships may ascend,
are struck by the low price of beef
obtained by those who raise it. Yet
only 50,000,000 acres are under cult
walton in a total of 72S,000,000 suit
able for pasture or raising crops
Argentina is decidedly expansive
Next to Paris the City of Buenos
Ayres contains the largest population
of Latin descent. The immigration
to Argentina is 100000 a year. Near
ly a third of the present population
are Italians, an Industrious race A
temperate climate promotes business
enterprise. There will be plenty of
room for new cattle growers for the
next century, and the facilities for
distribution of products are unusually
good.
Nevertheless, consumers should not
be too sanguine about reduction in
the cost of meats as a result of i'm
portation from Argentina and Aus
in free of duty and that refrigerating
methods on ships are successful But |
there have been cases where the duty
has been taken off of articles in com
mon use and an advance in their cost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29

early this fall The reason of the de-
lay in finishing the walks is due to the
fact that the university must wait for
the city engineers grade report so that
the varsity walks can be connected
with those of the city at the proper
elevation. 1t is hoped that the city
engineer will get his gradings in very
soon, in order that the walks may be
finished this fall before the bad wea--
Their sets in. In the meantime just be
patient
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-EASY TERMS-WILL
sell SO0-acre ranch, six miles south
of Lewiston. Running water, alfalfa,
grain and pasture land. New John
son railroad now building to the
property. Farm good for hog and
dairy purposes. Not much money
necessary. Address j care of Star
Mirror. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29

senate. He was elected governor of
Maine on the republican ticket in 1900
and was reelected for a second term in
1902. He served on the republican
national committee fer many years and
was regarded as one of the most i'm
portant factors in New England in
bringing about the nomination of Will
liam H. Taft for president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29

Don't polish the nails roughly or rub
them until they become heated Touch
them lightly with the polisher or Ib
them lightly on the palms of the
hands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
Bargains Offered by E. e. Ostroot.

DHrgdIHS UHered Dy f. T.. UStr0Ot.
FOR EXCHANGE-120 ACRES OF
fine farm land, five miles from q
good Palouse town; good buildings
and fine water, one-half under plow
Will consider Moscow residence for
$4,000 to $4,000.
FOR CASH-160-ACRE FARM ON
Driscoll Ridge, all fine land, will
grow corn; spring water, small
house, good barn. This is offered at
ten dollars less than the actual
value. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
Effects Far In Future.

Not for a long, long time will the
tariff of itself result in cheapening
the contents of the American dinner
pail. This is the safe, sound, conser-
vative, bipartisan ard unbiased opin-
ion of the experts here.
| Meats, beef, pork, mutton and poul-
try, although all made free of duty,
cannot soon become cheaper, certainly
not as a result of the tariff. The de-
partment of agriculture is authority
for this statement
Sugar, of which every man, woman
and child consumes an average of 4
pounds yearly, will be cheaper, even
tually. That is, providing refiners.
wholesalers and retailers 90 not kee'
all tariff reduction benefits to them
selves. After 1915, when sugar be-
comes entirely duty free, the tariff re-
duction will amount to between " to
2 cents pound. How much the ulti-
mate consumer secures of this reduc-
ton is problematical He should Sc
cure some, that is certain, although
sugar at four and one-half cents a
pound at retail today is cheaper than
practically ever before for a genera
tior or two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
Coffee VIII be Cheaper.

Coffee and cocoa, now duty fsee,
were also duty free under the old
Payne-Aldrich law. Therefore, it is
folly to expect retail price reductions
on coffee in the future because Of the
tariff revision. Placing of wheat on
the free list may lower the cost of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. X
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29

FOR T-244-ACRE FARM, HIGH
ly improved, located on the Pullman
road, only one-fourth mile west of
the city limits. Apply to John
Reilly, or call at Sullivan & Reilly's
garage. 6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
By Bond p. Geddes
(Staff correspondent of the United
Press)

| (Staff correspondent of the United
Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-While the
whole trend of the new tariff law upon
the American market basket" is to-
ward cheapening the cost of "eats" it
lis extremely doubtful if much real
benefit will be felt by Mr.. Common
People when he goes to the grocery
store.
The free market basket was one
of the big features of the democratic
tariff fight In theory, the democrats
kept their promise scrupulously. Prac-
tically everything eatable, at least the
staples of the American table. was
placed on the free list. Meats, vege-
tables, wheat, fish, coffee, lard and salt
are included. But the American con-
sumner is SO largely dependent upon
American products that foreign compe
tition can not soon, if ever, force the
corner greceryman to cut his prices
to you. The middleman must also be
considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
SIDEWALKS SOON FINISHED
Present State Of IncOmpleteness Due
to Delay on Part of City
Engineer.

On these muddy days one hears con-
siderable 'kickin' about the incom-
plete condition of the new cement
walks which the university started
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
RENT

FOR RENT-DINING ROOM AND
kitchen on Main street. Everything
furnished. Prices reasonable. En-
quire at Star-Mirror office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
sales speciality. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
me draw your bill up for you free of
charge.
Phone 260-J Moscow, Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-29
FRESHMAN-SOPH GAME NOV. 1.
Game VIII Be Held If the Two Classes
Can Complete Arrange
ments.

The annual battle between the fresh
men and sophomores will be pulled off
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-19
THg LATEST IMPORTANT 0se
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
cRiss PARAcRAPha
STORY OF The WEEI
SHOWING THE PRCoRESo o.
GvGars IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN.

The Texas Dry Farming Congress
meets at Sabinal. July 18th. 10th and
18th.
Six hundred federals were killed In
battle at Sausillo, according to re-
ports reaching Ell Paso. Tex. from
Southern Chihuahua.
Four dollars a day is the minimum
wage on which family can be sup
ported in Los Angeles. according to
the report Of the municipal industrial
investigation committee.
Four deaths by drowning and twelve
heat prostrations, six of which may re-
suit fatally, were reported In Milwau-
kee on the 18th. 1t was the hottest
day Of the season.
At Parsons. Kan. Mrs. Mario Pol
lard was sentenced to seven years in
the penitentiary for horse stealing.
Samuel Parks, her companion, also
was sentenced to seven years.
Rev. DR.. Charles Frederick Aked. a
clergyman of international repute.
AoiSS"oIc Hls dutSlduCc 10 nlus
George Of England at San Francisco
and became a citizen of the United
States.
Anita Baldwin McClaughry, daugh-
ter and one of the principal heirs of
the late Lucky" Baldwin. has filed
suit in the Supreme Court at Los
Angeles for divorce from Hull Nc
Claughry.
Sundays auto toll was four killed
and nine injured, as follows: At Oak
land, Cal, three killed. Fresno, Cal,
one killed. three injured; Trinidad.
Colo, five injured. and at Pueblo,
Colo. one injured.
Led by band and cheered by en-
thusiastic friends, Chicago club women
paraded the downtown streets after
their return from Springfield, ILL.,,
where they succeeded in having the
General Assembly pass the woman
suffrage bill
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

Changes in the Underwood tariff bill
Ly the Senate finance subcommittee,
transferring proposed dutiable articles
to the free list, will cause an estimat-
ed annual loss in revenue to the gov
ernment of nearly a million and a half
dollars year.
Henry T. Oxnard. the millionaire
vice president of the American Beet
Sugar Company, testified before the
Senate lobby committee that he esti-
mated he had spent on an average of
100000 year in Washington for the
last twenty-three years in behalf of
the beet sugar industry.
Because of the ruling of the land of
flee that persons who have exhausted
portion of their homestead right are
not eligible to take up an enlarged
homestead entry. Representative Mon
dell has introduced bill granting
such persons the right to make entry
under the enlarged homestead act.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-19
London and Its Lumber.

London and Its Lumber.
London Is the most conservative city
in Europe. II not in the world. 1t loves
its lumber. You may still see those
notices attached to lamp posts which
announces Standing for -Four Hack
ney Carriages" or whatever the num-
Der may be. though for ten years Tin
one case, to my own knowledge for
twenty-five) no vehicles Of any kind
have stood there. Perhaps 1t IL a. well
that these relics should remain; they
are a tiny part Of our social history.
They will probably remain when we
are flying to dinner or the theater in
omni.aeros. By that time people won't
know what hackney carriage" meant,
and there will be discussions in the
'Notes and Queries" Of the period.
For each generation hands down to the
next certain nuts to crack.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-19
REGULATION UPHELD IN Mic
SOURI,. ARKANSAS. OREGON
AND WEST VIRGINIA.
CITE MINNESOTA CASE
RECENT DECISION FREELY re.
FERRED TO IN SETTLING
VARIOUS POINTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-In the Missouri rate
cases the Supreme Court held the
rates confiscatory on the st. Louis L
Hannibal, Kansas City. Clinton &
Springfield, and Chicago Great West
ern railroads. The court held the
rates valid as to the St Louis South
western. the Missouri Pacific, the St
Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern, the
Wabash, the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul and the Chicago & Alton.
The decision holding the rates con.
fiscatory as to the Chicago, Great
Western. was made to apply by virtue
OF stipulation between the state and
the railroads. to the Quincy. Omaha
& Kansas City railroad and the st. Jo-
seph & Grand Island railway
The decision was based on the two
cent passenger law and the maximum
freight law
Justice Hughes. who announced the
decision. held that the point sought to
be made by the railroads to the effect
SAses thC thAooouii iotCo WVIC oil luttl'
ference with interstate commerce,
must be decided against them for the
same reasons given by the court in the
Minnesota rate cases. The court also
sustained the rates of the Missouri
Law as to the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy. the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe. the Kansas City Southern, the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas. the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Gnclud-
ing the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Colorado) and the st. Louis & San
Francisco In each Of these cases the
DEGREES of the lower court in favor OF
the railroads were reversed. The Ar
kansas maximum freight rate law and
the two-cent passenger fare were up
held as valid. The West Virginia two
cent law also was upheld as valid.
The court upheld as valid the rates
imposed by the Oregon Railroad Com
mission out Of Portland, thus affirm
ing the Federal Court of that state
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-19
WASHINGTON.

Cornelius ]. Ford of New Jersey
has been nominated by the President
to be public printer.
AN insidious lobbyist" who didn't
tell his name was literally kicked out
of the Senate document ROOM
When noon whistle blows hence
forth, Secretary of State Bryan will!
cat his midday repast in manner of
other workmen as he will carry his
lunch.
Chief of Police Peterson of Oakland
Cal, told the police chiefs that direct
cause of immortality among men was
the immodest dress of the average
American woman of today
Secretary Lane has directed the q
100000 acres of land in eastern Colo
RADIO withdrawn as coal land be re.
stored to entry. The area is not GOV
cred by phosphate, petroleum or powe:
site reservoir
Senator La Toilette, the scrappy
Wisconsin member, is learning liter
ally to live up to his nickname Of
Fighting Bob. He is being taught
lugilism-for physical culture, how
ever, he insists.
The American yacht Columbia,
seized by the Japanese authorities
Cor unlawful entry in the closed port
of Magahama, has been released and
what threatened to be an international
incident has disappeared.
President Wilson made the follow
ing nominations: Minister to Cuba,
William e. Gonzales of South Caro-
lima minister to Nicaragua, Benjamin
L. Jefferson of Colorado: minister to
Costa Rica, Edward ]. Hale of North
Carolina; assistant treasurer of the
United States at St. Louis, William d.
Van Diver; collector of internal reve-
nue. for Oregon. Milton A. Miller; reg
lister Of the land office at Douglas,
Wyo., Wade H. Fowler; receiver OF
public moneys, Otto r. Meyers-:.t
Dickinson, N. D.; Harry L. Candy at
Rapid City. IS. D
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-19
FREE SUGAR MEANS NEW TRUST
oxnard Tells Senators There Is No
Law to Prevent Its Formation,

Law 70 pTSVeut tB F0Fm1tlOn.
Washington.-Henry T. Oxnard, vice
president of the American Beet Sugar
Company, told the Senate lobby COM
mittee that free sugar would result
in the formation of new sugar
trust" Only the best managed sugar
factories would be able to survive free
sugar, he said, and combination
would result
Then you are going to form a new
trust?' asked Senator r ed.
81 have that in mind" said the wit.
ness.
''in violation of the antitrust law?"
mo, sir; there is no law to prevent
1t. I have been advised by counsel"
Oxnard told how he assisted in or
ganizing TIE old sugar trust in 1883,
exchanging his company with CAPT
tai of 100000 for s75O,OO0 new stock.
The new corporation later was taken
over by the American Sugar Refining
Company, the so-called trust.
OXnard said he received 10000 a
year as vice president of the American
Beet Sugar Company, but denied that
he was paid that salary for legisla-
tive work"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-19
GUARD SHOOTS CONVICT
OFFICER RUSSELL FALLS DEAF
AS he SHOOTS.
cealsy OaidNin, One Of the Ia vets
Band OF 0andits. Stays Prison
Official to Escape Capture.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
La Veta, COlo.-Shot through the
heart by y bullet from the revolver OF
Conley Baldwin, escaped convict and
member oil the notorious Baldwin gang
OF this district, John b. Russell, night
captain of the guards at Canon City
penitentiary. before he fell dead. sent
win died At $3.50 o'clock.
The duel occurred at the Baldwin
home at dawn. Russell. with Sheriff
Hartman OF La Veta and Deputies
Hartman. r. b. Cutler. Ellis McDOn-
aid and Alexander Young, surrounded
ths Baldwin house and ordered Bald
win to open the door. Receiving NO
answer. they kicked the door open
and Russell and Sheriff Hartman en-
tered. They were met by Juanita Bald
win. Mexican wife of the outlaw. who
attempted to stop them. Thrusting
her out Of the way. they began to
search the house.
The two rooms Of the hovel are
Joined by an open door concealed be-
hind heavy curtains. Hartman pushed
the curtains aside with his rifle and
Russell entered.
There was a flash In the darkness
and Russell's knees sagged for an In
slant. Then his left arm went around
Harriman's shoulders and he pulled
the trigger of his revolver twice. fir
ing In the direction Of the flash from
the bandits gun.
Il guess I'm done for" Russell said,
and fell dead at Harriman's feet.
Baldwin staggered out into the light.
For Gods sake don't shoot again;
you have blown me in two" he
screamed. and fell by the officers
sids.
Conley is one of four brothers-
Conley. Robert. Willard and Harold.
who. headed by their father, Peg
Leg" Baldwin, have terrorized Huer-
fano county for a number of years.
The father and four sons were arrest
ed In La Veta in January, 1912,
charged with robbing freight cars.
Two weeks later the entire family was
found guilty and sentenced. Conley
Baldwin was working with the road
gang when he escaped last summer.
According to the 92-year-old grand
mother OF Conley Baldwin, he has WIS.,
tied La Veta several times. walking
through the streets at night in wom-
ems clothes.
Russell went to Cafion City four
years ago with Warden lyman. His
home was In Lamar, where he was city
marshal. Two months ago he married
Miss Anna Cooper Of Canon City. They
had returned from their honeymoon
but short time ago.