davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-15
CHARITY CHILDREN'S
PARENTS PROSPEROUS
Commissioner KingSbury Tells
of Conditions His Invcsti-
gators Found.
HEARING BY STATE BOARI
City Official Defends Use Of
FOrty-sevcn Non-Civil
Service Employees.
HEARING BY STATE BOARL

Whatever may be the object % the
state Civil Service Commissioners In
questioning the forty seven special in
vestigato~s OF the Charities Department
who are looking up the parcu'1gc OF chill
drcn being supported by the city lon private
institutions. they learned yesterday that
800 of these children were sent back TO
their parents during the first month the
Investigators were AT work. II Is said
the second month will show just ~ good
results
The state Commissioners have held
thc-" is no need ot taking their investi-
cation seriously. They claim they are
merely inspecting the records OF the Mu-
uicipal Civll Service commission and that
there Is no occasion for tho local board
or the Mitchell administration TO get cN-
cited over what they are doing. They
deny, however. that they are Investigating
with a baited fishing line.
Charities Commissioner kingsbury ap-
peared before the state Commissioners az
their request Yesterday. When he entered
ihc hearing room OF the commissioners
he was aankcd by stenographer and Az
sistant Corporation Counsel Stover, hut
they were excluded from the room. Mr.
Stover requested permission to remain ~
a citizen He was told there was no need
Of a citizen In the room.
Mr.. Kugsbury devoted fully two hour
10 telling what his special Investigator
had accomplished for the city. lie told
the Commissioners that the salaries OF the
investigators win he paid out of the con
tiuEcncy FUND of the department and mo-
through the Conptroller's Office, as tu
the case OF Il civil service employee
There WIS doubt expressed yesterday as
20 whether the state Civil Service Board
has jurisdiction over such employees.
An investigator found the parents OF
six children who had been in the cltys
charge FOR four years. The mother said
she had been deserted by her husband
az the Time but II developed that he had
gone West 20 try new venture. II wRs
successful and he sent for his wife.
-Four children who had passed three
years In a city institution were returned
to their parents IN New Jersey last week
Commissioner kingsbury told the state
board that he had three special invest -
gators who have been ~ work for months
Inspecting private institutions where chill
dren are supported at the city's expense
These men are also paid out Of the con
t!uJencv fund. The COMMISSIONS told
Of a private institution where an iuvesu-
gator found children eating Irish stew
with their hands at the dinner table.
The sun., 1914-09-15
FINDS DELUGE PRIOR
TO THE FALL OF MAN
Prof. Langdon Of Oxford De-
ciphcrs Sumcrian story of
Forbidden Fruit.
80 WOMAN Is INVOLVED
Newly Discovered Tablet Treats
of Profound Problems Of
Humanity.

r,,.,rltruA, sept 1.-THE DeluEc
....i.t .rr rall OF Man. according to
y-s stephen Llugdons literal transla-
,.r 2 tns i.w'y discovered tablet con-
.--I.r t1e Sumerian account OF these
..r..
r-os L7rrior. who ts connected with
r.,rs College. oxford. has Just delivered
.f. translation ~ the University OF Penn
.r,yuili museum lie discovered part of
~. t7'., wien he was here year ago.
mt only recently translated A.
Th,n DO s"ut % the university for the
.eniin4,r uf IN. tablet. and this was
found go asry, with the version ~ the
earlier translation. which SAID tha: Noah
hsd eaten th. forbidden Fruit. In the
Rble 70 was Nolh Who drank too much
vine and 1rrtiuc upsy.
Or LtngIon has prepared summary
and commentary on the translation which
WAS received by the museum today. This
summary follows !u part:
'-Th, tablet. which contains \ -cnark-
able account uf the early Suncr.an the
o,ogy conc ru.ug TN" origins ~ human
culture, has been almost completely re-
stored los 'h, museum authorities. We
NAye here A ttf..iy written six column tab
II OF about go lines. most of which are
entirely intact
.'Wrttn in liturslcal style. This COM
position deserves the rank uf an epic. for
II handles the most profound problems
which concerns humanity II begins by
descr. hnc the land of Nrimeval bliss.
Witch 10 locates at Dilmun, an Island IN
the Persian Gulf and probably connected
Win the mai1 land IN preh'storc times.
"in this paradise dwcl!ed mankind
whom Nintld. the greatness. with the help
~ Ful: had created.
After the Deluge this King is called
ragtuc. the Divine, nam" which is
NOS, probably rendered into Semitic hv
Nuhu CGol's wrath Is appelsedD. And
'hs Tartur lives In = garden. is him
ssl' r7rdeu'r, and the wis" Enki re-
reveal. unto him wisdom
"Tho Crock historians TOO preserve
,his lsr"'l u tho story OF Cannes. who
$50 from tho rrr>I Gulf To teach men
wisdom In prw',ll times And 50 Tag
'ug rs n 'he Hebrew history of Noah,
plants a garden. names tho trees and
plants and s permitted 70 cat of all but
tho cq-sit tree.
"Tho eis-'9 In Sumori1n documents -
me herb OF healing par excellence. a.
well as il S'm"tic and Greek medicine
Tho leg uis i'm regard 20 ~ probably told
u rs hr'rg tho plant which bestowed alb
y'lut' mmoality. Of this plant Tagtus
vas ~ % e't. for thereby he would at
Tin c'o-ral lif.
Mankind until this time possessed ex-
trene 'o"r"y ~, but not immort lity. Tag.
'rg, pu his own 'u tintiyr. takes and eats
ile Is cursed hv Nn;ud and bee mos a rre,
disease and ordinary mortality. Thus
~ 'he original Surerl1r story No,h, tn,
survivor ~ ~. food. > The one who eats
from ;Hr 'rr.. of life Y, woman &.
concerned (" ;h's disched'ence which re.
suited Iu ou- ''s- Of perfect health. peac,
and countless years"
The sun., 1914-09-15
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

rho Wedding ~ MIS- Lots Campbell.
daughter - tho late James g Campbell
o. 81. Louis 20 El2ev @. Burrham a son
~ NJ. md Mrs Rohor, Du-',ham of st.
Louis VIII Ne celebrated to-day at the
country home Of her mother In Green
wloh, Conn
TNa weeSlr dance or the Summer
Cabaret C'n' nrdrr the direction OF Miss
Ann1he' : Ovnhart will he held as
t'la, his 'von'ug AZ the Plaza.
Nr AND N~s Lancaster Morgan and
N'fs H"'e0 Pdgeiv Morgan vii return
10 $50 N's' Ff'v-uinth street early NEXT
week from Manchester. VI where they
nav" been "1ss!0g -" summer.
Mr. an Nrs Henry G Emme' Novo
returned fr1n Nlr Harbor Me-, and are
a. tho Dl',rorc.
Mr. A0s11 D. Bramhall. who returned
recently rom Europa will be at 7Si Park
aN''G" fnr The winter
Tho wedding ~ Mas Martha Weste'-
'e'' dtugl'cy Of William y. WeSterveit
~ ~" Rev John W. Flynn viii take place
mis- evening N the Presbyterian Church
3. EHg'@wood. y. j.
Mr and Mrs. George Whitney will be
'or the winter at i5D nat Seventy 500
ord street Mrs w .0ey was MISS
ai.s Martha r.. RacoH Ga"rr'c, o' ,fr
ant Mrs Robert BACON Of Wes'hury, l. l.
Ms " Ross Proctor and u 'ss Voulett,
Proctor are returning COM Europe on
'0 LH tari7, which iest Liverpool on
saturday
Congratulations are being received by
Nr and M"s William Narshall Blllltt on
n" birth ~ a son on : saturday, a. Glover
Croft S'ookhridgc, NarS-. the villa Of
Mrs Bulltts mother Nra. Oscar Iasgl.
Mrs Enliti WAS Miss Nora lasig
Mr. William Lowe Rice has returned
rom southampton, l.. | whore she had
.e." passing the season. and is at the
Plaza
N~s John A. Logan, n has been
visiting her son-in-lnw and daughter, Mr.
ara NIr, pcwc $ W. Diiworth IN Hcw-
.''i l. l., viii leave the Hitz-Carlton to-
mo'r3" for Tannersyiie y. Y, for the
autumn
,ir and Mrs. Charles W Lcavtt have
.e'' their camp I'm the Adrondacks aud
..'lru'I 10 Meadow Farm. their house al
H1Hsda.c, We-,.hoster.
"r and Mrs Pierre l.. Barley. who
r"ra"l recently from Europe, are at tho
'.'tr before going 20 Tuxedo for th,
agamn
The wedding Of Miss Hnrriottc stanle'
wheeler, daughter of Prof and Mrs
NrNIr VI Wheeler Of New Haven. Conn.
p" T." Rowlcy Phillips Of Brooklyn vii
AXE place n the summer nome OF h-
parents a. Grove Beach, Conn on Sop
.oob,r a.
Mss Marion Conway, only daughter o
'omHs Conway Of Philadelphia, will b'
'-.'l 10 John Ilaskin Bush, a son o
late John = Bush OF this city, In th'
."'p'l pt ST. Bartholomows Church to
morrow
The sun., 1914-09-15
Charles y. FELTON,.

SAN FRANCisco sept l4-Charl,s :.
FELTON,. eN-Tnted States Senator from
California, died yc-erday at his home
In Mcnlo PARK Mr.. FELTON, WAS born
In Erie county. New York, In 1882 For
siN years he was Assistant Treasurer
and then Treasurer uf the United states
Suh-Trcasury 1t san Francisco From
1883 to 1889 he was a Representative In
Congress. In 1891 he was elected United
States Senator 20 MI the vacancy caused
bv the death of George Hearst u. re-
tired from the Senat. I'm 1893.
The sun., 1914-09-15
ARMOUR YACHT BACK SAFELY.
U'owana at New London After Two
Nenrs Cruise.

NV I''"oS. Conn, sept. 1.-THE
steam auxiliary br!ghntne Utonwana.
o"nfd bF Allison Y. Amour os Chicae
Srr'v' ! from Europe this morning after
a TWO Years cruise In foreign waters.
The va0ht made tho trip in fourteen
d,rs from Southamrtou She few the
Amer'can rag and experienced no dit-
r,ults after British wa-ships hal
Aash"i their search ight- on her and
mad sure OF her identity.
The r1DN' l'i been abroad since Or-
'oNcr l'12 when sNe let 'his harhor
Nr Arwou" rlms hon" when the war
threatened aud left Cant. John H. Craw-
'ori ~ h-luc tho I'towHna back as soon
- condit''rs were favorable II was
her Sc,entcenth Transatlantic trip.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Father william ~. miller.

PtAisyIrtp n. J.. Sept 14.-Father
william II Miller, 81 years old and for
the last twenty-five years pastor of 81
Joseph's Roman catholic Church. North
plainiiold. dird to-day after long III
ness He was born at South Amboy. tho
son of Henry Miller
Ho studied at ~. Francis Navier col
lege. Seton Hall College the Seminary
OF the Immaculate Conception. South
Orange, and 81. MRry's Seminary. Baiti-
more He was ordained by Cardinal Glib
bons December II, 1857. after which he
was assistant TO Mgr O'Grady at Ncw
Brunswick and Nicar-GcneNd Kelley at
South Amboy.
lie was appointed to 81 Joseph's
Church Aurn H. 1898. and during his
pastorate hullt tho present new church
structure a. "a cost of $4,000
The sun., 1914-09-15

MoNrcLAlR. y T.. Sept li-At n
luncheon g'ycn by Miss Ruth Ardrus at
her home on Tpncr Park street, the en-
gagcment OF Miss Kathleen Dcnnlsor
Craw'ori of plymouth street grand
daughter OF ev-Mayor Henry Crawford, 10
y,mea Waugh Sanders, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles r. sanders Of park street,
vas announced. Tho guo9.' wcr" Miss
mildred Torncy. Miss Eleanor Dickson,
Mas Agnes Vernon, Miss Doris Dinl;'ns'
Miss Mvrn Hampton, Mss Marion Coz
Miss Constance Rnosevelt, Miss ElzaNo'N
smith and Miss Edith Van Cit'c Nj
and Mrs. william u. Vernon OF /: m sect
cntertalned tor the engaged couple it dir
ner Those present were Mss Crawford's
and Nj. Sanders's parents Mss Cav.
rord's brother. H. Victor Crawford, and
T. Irving Crowell. Jr, OF Montcla'r
The sun., 1914-09-15
RED CROSS PLEA TO CHURCHES.
" ants Contributions On October 4
10 Go 10 Relief Work.

WAsurNdToN, Sept 1.-THE Rcd Cross
sued an appeal to-day to all churches
p the United states 20 set aside collec-
ions received on Peace SUNDAY oct pber
I, for the benefit OF the Red Cross relief
work In the wa zones
'rhe Red Cross now plans to sell Red
uoss nagS to the public the proceeds
% be devoted to the support of the re-
lief work.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Mrs. Hannah Wbitch~r.

MoNrcLAfP, y. J.. sept. lI--Mrs. Han
rah WhltchA. wife Of william Whitchcr.
died to-day ~ her home IN Essex Felle
She was ~ Years old y, fore her mar
rage she was Miss linu.ah Merritt. Shc
was born IN Tarrytowr. y Y She had
resided In ESSEX Fols FOR nineteen year,.
She Is survived by her husband and two
children, James MhItchcr and Miss
jeanette Whlicher. Funeral services " 10
be- held on Thursday morning In ST.
Aloysius Church, Caldwell
The sun., 1914-09-15

william Andrew Lee 81 years old. su-
superintendent for J. r. Perkins u Co
and president Of the SeaWanhaka Boa,
club died sunday at his home, iG2 ia
matCa avenue. Brooklyn.
Mr. Lee was born at llaverstraw. y
Y, and came to Brooklyn when young
man. lie was one OF the early MEM
bers of the Hanover club and took an
active interest In Republican politics Ifr
leaves wife and one son William \
T.a
The sun., 1914-09-15
DIED.

TEHR,--Attcr a short Illness At i5s Bruce
avenue YJrkcrs, y. y, Jules Fchr
Funeral mass at -. Dcuis's church, Tue
day. II a. NJ.
MES John C., aged Y
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
9il W,st Twenty third street Frank L
Campbol! Buildingl, Wednesday after
J,or, o'clock
UEFTEL-Hcrhcrt AoalpA. he;a..' >"~-
band OF vivian Straus Scheficl. at Eas.
Wiiliston, l.. |. September r.
Funeral services at East Eighty-eish'h
street on Tuesday September IS, al 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Iu'ermsnt at Woodlawn.
The sun., 1914-09-15
John Dobbins Baldwin.

MoNTcLAiR. y. j., Sept. li-John Dob
bins Baldwin OF Caldwell died In the
Mountainside Hospital, aged 81 years fol-
lowing an operation. H. is survived by
his widow and hve children. The chill
dren are Mrs Lester Courier and George.
Alice. Fred and Herbert Baldwin. Funeral
services on Wednesday afternoon AT = 80
o'clock. Burial at Prospect Hiu Gene
The sun., 1914-09-15
Mrs. Ella W. baird.

New ROCHELLE. y. " Sept. li-Mrs
Ella w Baird. widow of James Baird, one
time vlce-commodore OF the Larchmont
Yacht club, died yesterday at the resi-
dencc Of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene H. Hays
Pr MUM Point, New Rochelle. She leaves
two sons. She was q daughter Of the
late Charles T Perrin. principal owner
OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works For
many years she lived in Paris, France
The sun., 1914-09-15
WEDDINGS.
Jer6ries-sibbald,

HlcYENsAcx, ~ j.. Sept 1.-THE Con-
greeational church at Park Ridge was
the scene OF pretty wedding this after
noon when Miss Ruth !, S!bbald, a dauRh-
ter Of Surrogate and Mrs. Robert A. Sb-
bald. and Claude d. Jernrles OF Fort Nor
rls were united nv the Rev Francis \.
Selhert OF the Pascack Reformed Church.
Miss Elsie G. Sihbald, sister OF the
bride. vas the brld smaid. and David J.
Adams OF Port Norris was the best man.
The sun., 1914-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. David Werthan OF DO
Nest i.3a street c.lehrated their fftieth
wedding anniversary last night at the
Hotel Marseille. Dinner was served for
the members OF the family and afterward
'here was "A reception. Mr., and Mrs.
Werthan lived In Chicago before coming
To this city They have seven children,
ten grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
The sun., 1914-09-15
Horace Hale stanton,

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. Sept l4.-lior-
ace Hale stanton, landscape painter and
member OF the Royal Academy Of Artists.
England, died OF nephritis last night AT
his residence. rs Park avenue, New
Rochelle lie was In his seventy-tirst
year. lie IL survived by his wife. two
sons and three daughters He wo- the
gold medal OF the Royal Academy In 1865.
lie came to America a year ago.
The sun., 1914-09-15
VILLA M ~. Purdy.

MAMARoNEcK, y. Y, Sept William
II Purdy. prominent farmer in West
chester county, died last night at his home
here IN his cightlcth year. lie was
prominent In church work IN Wcstchestcr
county. was "A Vestrymau of St. ThomaS's
Episcopal Church IN Mamaroncck He
is survived by his wife, two daughters
and one son.
The sun., 1914-09-15
j. Edward Hess.

I.oNa RnAScH y j.. Sept. li-Con-
ductor J. Edward Hess 65 years old, Of
the New Jersey Central Ra!lroad who
had run trains between New York and
Point Pleasant for many years, dropped
dead from heart disease this morning al
Red Bank while bound FOR New York. Hi
was popular with tho commuters.
The sun., 1914-09-15
MISS BREWSTER TO BE BRIDE.
Engagement to uenrs ooer's
Barber IL Announced.

The engagement has been announced or
Mfss Sophie Cabot Brewster daughter or
Mr. and Nrs. Kendcrtor G brewster or
Ell2abeth. y. y. 10 Henry Oborlv baroer.
qon OF Mrs. william Poucoast Barber or
rrzaheth No date has been set for the
,NnhlIng.
The sun., 1914-09-15
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing by the Uoll1nd-Amcrlca liner
Rotterdam for Rotterdam:
Albert VI Bar'ram r Nac0v
c T Boyd Mrs Arthur : Martin
Miss X g ButOw Mr. X Paul
c h Gross Miss Es'o Rchm
DR. and Mrs n j 10 v, ,muua Starso
Lange Mrs W sterling
-
The sun., 1914-09-15
RED CROSS WARNS OF
BOGUS COLLECTORS
Woman With Small Bank Vic
timizes Upper West Side
Relief Funds Grow.

Representing herself as n solicitor Of
contributions for the Red Cross an un-
known woman has been operating in the
upper West side for several days II Is
said that the woman carries small bank
which she offers at the door OF each resi-
dence, asking for funds To be used for
the relief OF the stricken families in Eu-
rope, Persons approached in this manner
fell easy victims. believing they were con-
tributing to the humane work.
The officials OF the Red Cross yester-
day issued "A notice declaring that II en-
ploys no solicitors or collectors and that
all persons representing themselves as
such are mpostors.
The International Mercantile Marine
has offered 20 transport nurses and doc
tors now being mustered for service IN
Great Britain at half rates on any or
tho steamers In the American. Atlantic
Transport. Leyland Red star. White star
and White star Dominion Lines. The
physicians and nurses are being mustered
by the British Imperial Club, los East
Thrtieth street. They will sail early In
October.
Under the auspices OF the Imperial Or
der OF the Daughters OF the British EN-
p!re donations of hospital supplies and
clothing for the needy civilian population
OF Great Britain and for soldiers and
sailors are being received by George
Quirk, i05 Chambers street. Mr.. cuirk
will take the supplies 10 Great Britain
and viii be transported with the supplies
without charge by the steamers OF the
International Mercantile Marine.
The steamer Red CrosA the Amer
relief ship, is nov on the Nigh -e'' ana
is expected to touch at Falmouth. England
the first stop on september -.
Contributions amounting TO s2,1 MA
were received yesterday by Jacob H.
Schifr. treasurer OF the New York state
Board OF the American Red Cross for the
European relief fund. The total amount
collected 10 date !s Sll7.OS6.57.
The sun., 1914-09-15

George W Pertain, 81 years old, re-
tail stationcr at Is Exchange place. we'll
known IN the financial district died on
Sunday at his home, 1866 Bergen street
Brooklyn. His wife, ION and a daugh-
ter survive him,
The sun., 1914-09-15
Mis-. HaIahan Engaged.

MoNrcLAIR, y, J., Sept, 1.-THE en-
ragrment OF Miss Julia j. Halahan or
Montcla.r to John J. Satchwell Of Newark
wa announced at the home OF Mrs. +.
I McGoyern OF East orange.
The sun., 1914-09-15

THE SUN has forwarded To jacob H.
Schlfr treasurer of the Red Cross fund,
"A check for $40 sent by "E, G. L."
The sun., 1914-09-15
Evelyn y. Thnr ou. q, p.r.ruptcy.

Evelyn y, Thaw. wife OF Harry Thaw,
was granted a discharge from bankruptcy
yesterday In the United States District
Court She fled n voluntary petition on
August I. 1918, with liabilities OF sS,054
and no available assets
The sun., 1914-09-15
william y. WHINE.

Albany. Sept li-Dr William r
Whine, one OF Albany's leading physi-
clans. died to-day at his home here.
The sun., 1914-09-15

swt,, A Companys sales Of beef In New
YORK civ for tho week ending September
l2th averaged as follows: Domestic Beef,
i284 cents per pound.-Adp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

before beginning the incubation.
Hogs that are sick should be separated
from the wsn and marked 30 as to dis
tinguish them. The pen or inclosure
where the injections are made should
be clean and free from dust.
The serum IL administered by in
jecting 1t deep under the skin with q
hypodermic syringe. Before begin
ming the injection Of herd, care must
be taken to see that the syringes and
needles are not only absolutely clean,
but that they have been previously
boiled in water for 10 or 15 minutes.
The purpose Of the boiling is to kill
the germs that may be on the fnstru-
ments. Therefore. both needle and
syringe should be kept clean and not
allowed to become soiled during use,
~ by being laid ON 4 dirty plank,
dropped on the ground or touched With
dirty hands. It 10 . good idea to spread
. clean towel on the plank or table
where the work u being done. Before
pBing, the serum should be poured in.
to some receptacle with . cover (as .
tslly giass With . tin top), both IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR nee TRUST
Just . Fsw Asass~s Why rhsss
Shewid 0s ~ AdvsAee In Price
q euasasoe Necessity.

The ice trust having offered a silver
lOving-cup for the best excuse which
might be invented for raising the
price OF ice after the cold winter. We
hopefully submit the following:
l. The Ice being SO thick and heavy,
II costs more to handle it,
2. The blocks are SO large that there
is great waste In cutting them up for
the retail trade.
3 The ice is 80 cold 1t freezes solid
in the storage houses and is very diff
cult TO get out.
I. A the winter has been SO cold.
the summer will necessarily be very
hot. and the demand for ice very
great, 10 that It Is doubtful il there
will be enough to 90 around.
g. The ice being extra thick. extra
cold, and extra quality all through, II
Is only proper that an extra price
should be demanded.
6. The price of Ice never had any
relation to the cost OF production. any.
hOw.-Life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
eor0et-Ne-Nst.

All. yes. there are still true and
loyal souls in this sad world" mur-
Injured the solemn individual in the tor
tolse-shell glasses Il used to know
dear giri-it vas ten long years ago
and not year has passed since that
she hasn't written me a birthday Let-
ter Always what she writes is shoot
the same: Dear Alfred. l cant ever
forget. not if live to be = hundred.
this day of all the days in the year.
Let me once again wish you long life
and happiness with all my heart ETC."
Very sweet Of the girl" said the
stout young man with the amazing
waistcoat, very sweet of her. In
deed
Very" replied the solemn indi
vidual; only. you see. she writes that
dashed letter to me on . different day
every year"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
oasoN ADAMS PLEADS GUILTY
Sentenced to Six Years In Prison for
Wreeking Grand junction Bank.

Sentenced to eix Years In Prison for
Wreekina Grand junction Bank.
Denver.-Orson Adams, former pres
ident Of the Mesa County National
hank at Grand junction. an institution
now in the hands oe a receiver be-
cause Of his misappropriation OF its
funds to the extent of $4,000 for
years q power in politics in Colorado.
pioneer Of the Grand Valley and its
builder. was sentenced to serve term
Of six years in the penitentiary at
Leavenworth BY United States Dis
trict Judge r. e. Lewis and was taken
there to begin sentence.
Adams, accompanied by his wife. at
torneys and . half dozen leading ciu-
gems Of Grand Junction, appeared be-
fore Judge Lewis and entered plea
Of guilty to forty-nine Of the eighty
three counts returned in the indics-
ment against him by the federal grand
jury at Pueblo The remaining counts
were nolled.