davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27
.aIIer Cory. Defendant

Walter C Cory, Defendant
 TAe defendant, Walter (. Cory, is warned to appear n this court with in thirty days md answer the com plafnt Of t6e plaintiff. VI. Stokes. This 2sra day of February. 39l4-
 R.E. Atwood, JP
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27

\ Chicago physician s1fs erheu- matfsm is#mediea1 ignorance, /" but 1t certainly Is not the ignorance that is bliss,
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27
It's Rewards.

Is farming really profitable?' 4sf su pose it is. if you strike pay 1iFt"
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27

II. r. Loyd and family felt Wednes- day night for Corpus Christi. Texas. to make their home Mir. hoyd sold his property. known as the old Hor- lon place, 10 Ben Lindley.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27

If 1t happened its in The NewA "
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27

A. Gibson vii move in a short time into a part of the rooms of Mrs Toe.
 Miss. lone Moore, one of our teach
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27
Warming Order

Commissioner in Chancery.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-27

departure
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
Young Man Com
mits SuicidU

Karl Peterson, twenty one
years old, a Dane, committed
suicide Sunday night at the home
of Patrsck O'Brien near Midway
by shooting himself in the fore
head with a 22-rifle. The ball On.
tered directly between tho
eyes and came out at the base u
he breie. The deed was COM
mitted in bed.
He had been, working for Mr..
O'Brien and left a note bidding
him goodbye and instructinK him
to pay a Jeweler in Denver for
some engraving.
He slept in a remote room In
a large house and asked Mr..
O'Brien to call him at 6 O'Clock.
He was found with the gun lay.
ing across the bed. He is be-
lieved to have been in a sitting
posture when the gun was dis.
charged. He had rented a fsrm
of Mir. Hunter in the vicinity,
and no motive can be found for
the deed.
He has a brother in Indianap-
oils, who has not yet been locat.
ed, and a mother in Germany,
having gone there from Denmark
when he was two years old.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
Grandma" KaIer
Passes AWAY

Malica Ann Kaler, better
known as Grandma" Kaler,
died at quarter to eleven last
night, after a recent illness of a.
bout three weeks, but having
been belfast only two days.
Had she lived to January LIST. &,
she would have been eighty five
years old. Her former home
was in Oakley, Kansas and was a
native of W. Virginia. having
lived near Wheeling.
She was mother of eight child
dren, four girls and two boys
surviving her, j. B. of Manton,
California, e. A. of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, Many j. Baldwin of
Swanton. Ohio, Ida Eckley, of
same place. George Kaler of Den
yer and w. H. of this place, she
having made her home alternate
ly with the two sons for the past
four years.
Grandma" was a lovable
character and a devout christian.
Arrangements for the fune. al
have not yet been made.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
N. {. Choir Gives
Pleasing Cantata

The Cantata, THE Nazarene, d
given by the Methodist Choir.
assisted by members of the 9TH
er choirs of the city, last Sun.
day evening was = most en-
joyable affair to those who en-.
joy sacred music. Several mem.
bers of the chorus who carried
difficult parts or sang solos were
laboring under great difficulty on
account of having contracted
severe colds. The Soloists were
Miss Schultz, Mrs. C. L. Grace,
Mrs. Hobson. Mrs Frank West,
Messrs Sinfeld Weber, and
James. all OF whom were very
pleasing.
The chorus was accompanied
by an orchestra composed of E.
A. Weber. claronetist; Miss
Campbell and Earl Southworth,
violinists; aud Mrs. H. C. Fields,
pianist.
Rev. Cooper announced that
the cantata would be repeated
next Sunday evening on account
Of the disadvantages under which
It was given and no doubt, many
who failed to go Sunday will
take advantage of this opportun.
ity to enjoy a real treat.
At the morning service, the
pulpit was surrendered by Rev.
Cooper to Rev. ]. F. White, O.
B. Drake. John Schultz atd o. L.
Louden In seven minute talks on
Xmas. which were very interest.
ing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

tary and two others directors in
the company. Mr.. Clark says
he has one Of the best tire ex.
perts and managers in the coun-
try to come and take charge and
will put out 100 tires a day at a
net profit of not less than $500
per tire or $500 a day net profit.
He says there are nearly 81, 1000,
900, spent for rubber auto sup
plies in Denver alune yearly. He
also says if he only manufactur.
ed a dozen tires a day in Arvada
he would be able to pay the
stockholders IL per cent on their
investment.
His company is going some
where, that is certain-shall we
let it?
1t is called the Dry Climate
Tire Manufacturing company,
capitalized at $500. 900, but
only enough stock will be sold to
put it in operation and hold it up
until it gets to earning dividends.
A committee consisting of ].
F. White, T. c. Hurst, Wesley
Staley, Chas. McFadden and DR..
Foster was appointed to investi-
gate the company and to report
at Il meeting in Barth's hall next
Monday evening. Be there and
bring your friends.
More than 40 business men
and citizens attended the meet
ing Monday night and most Of
them seemed enthusiastic. The
Enterprise said little last week,
az it does not believe in exploit
ing the public with any mans
wild cat schemes.
However. now we have faith in
MIR. Clark's proposition and we
believe the public will be safe in
acting-and acting at once upon
the advice of the committee when
it reports next Monday night, It
is not necessary to site the ad.
vantage to Arvada of such an in.
stitution. Everyone knows what
it would mean.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
Denver View.

A. G. Anderson had the mis-.
fortune to loose one of his fine
horses last week.
Prof. D. C. Campbell gave a
very interesting program the day
before Xmas and while this was
being given Santa Claus slipped
in and left q treat for oil the
pupils and visitors. Prof. Camp
bell is teaching a very success
full school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis were
motoring In the Denver View
neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kammerer
entertained a number of their
friends at Xmas day. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
the Hillyan Bros. and Miss Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and
daughter Neoma were guests at
the Anderson home a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan spent the
Yuletide with friends in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Smith and
Mrs. Bowen were guests at a
course dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kevelen of Berkeley,
Christmas day.
Mr.. Wallace and his niece Miss
Glover were the guests of Mrs.
Graham Of Denver last Friday.
H. P. Schwamb is suffering
from the effects Of q severe cold
this week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
M. +. Church Notes.

Services ut the Methodist
church for Sunday, Dec. 10th.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Public worship II a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Good music.
The morning service will be Il
communion service. followed by
Il short sermon by Earl South.
worth. In the evening. the Can
tata, The Nazarine" will be 70.
peted.
The seasons greetings to one
and all.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
Doings on West End St.

eoS
c. r. Buck invested in a new
Buick car Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Thomas presented
her two daughters. Hazel and
Coldie with q Wellington piano
for Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parfet have
adopted . beautiful little S year
old son. His name is Albert and
his foster parents are very proud
Of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Benson en-.
tsrtained Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
K. Robbins and Mrs. Alex Psrfet
1t 8 O'Clock dinner Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Buck will
give . crab supper and watch
party tonight " q few Of their
friends.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. James
entertained the Murchison Fam.
lily, the Jerry Craig family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ullery on Christ
mas day. They all Joined IN
providing the goodies for 2 big
Xmas dinner. It 10 safe to ray
that 1t was one grand feast.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
Young People Arrive.

At noon Wednesday a fine
young man put in an appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
M. Peoples. Grandma Wide
man was thee to welcome him.
Mother and son reported as doing
fine and Papa Peoples is about
the proudest man in jefferson
county.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
1.-THE Price" at the Denham

Commencing with the matinee
Sunday, November 10TH. the
Denham Players at the Denham
Theatre will again be seen in q
play that has never before
been offered at such prices. 1t is
George H. Broadhurst's intense
play Of human interest, THE
Price" This play was first pro-
ducsd by Henry B. Harris at the
Hudson Theatre. New York. In
The Price. Miss Flemming will
have one of the strongest emo
tionel roles written in the last
twenty years. She will have an
opportunity to show the theatre
goers of Denver that she is one
OF the best emotional actresses in
thu country.
The Price" reveals its author
George Broadhurst in a serious
light and he is credited with Civ.
ing the stage one of the real big
plays of recent years. It has
placed him at the top of the list
of dramatists, and if he never
writes another play it is predict
ed that this work will keep him
in the memory of theatregoers,
just - THE Thief" makes us
think Of Bernstein, Fedora" of
Sardou. THE Hypocrites" of
Henry Arthur Jones. and The
Christian" of Hall Cain. The
story Of The Price treats of the
penalty a woman must pay for
indulgences which the world
smiles at in a man.
The Denham cast and produc-
ton of this play will be all that
can be wished for and will in
clude the full strength of this
popular company.
The Price" will be the at
traction for the entire week,
with the regular mattinees We'd
neoday and Saturday. Wednes.
day matinee will, be "Greeters
matt(hse" attwhich time the pat
rons Of the theatre will be allowd
to 60 behind the scenes after the
performance and meet their fav.
critics In the company.
Mrs. Thomas and her niece,
Mrs. Nichols spent the day with
A. I'LL.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
Upper Ralston.

In the closing hours of the old
year,
May we all have in our con.
cience clear =
Thoughts Of deeds done, pure
and clean.
In the grand old year now gone,
IA,
Yes. thoughts of good deeds we
have have done.
Done outside the glare of the sun
Done where the world could ne'es
blame nor applaud.
Done for heaven alone and fos
God.
Mrs. E. M. Broad entertained
Miss Pearl Broad of Telluride,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Broad Of
Logan. Mr.. Payne of Littleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Broad
Sunday. at an elaborate dinner.
Glenn Updike on Monday took
his departure for Oak Creek,
Routt county where he will locate
for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Markle. who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks. 10
much improved at this writing.
Miss Anna Oleson of Mercy
hospital was visiting home and
chilling on friends on Ralston
Monday.
A. ]. Watkins. superintendent
Of the Tucker Reservoir Co.. IL
spending . weeks we'll earned
vacation in Denver.
Mrs. Miller, had sufficiently
recovered from . bad mixup In q
buggy collision last week TO take
. trip to the capitol city Monday
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
Mrs. Thomas and her niece
Mrs. Nichols spent the day with
Mrs. jolly,
Fremont News.

Lena Davenport Is spending a
part Of her vacation near Hudson
Colorado, with friends.
The Cheyenne winds blew pref
ty strong when they blew W. T..
Frazer in to spend the holidays
with his family.
The Thimble club will meet
with Mrs. Paul Hill on Wednes-
day January 18th. =
The pupils Of No. 8 re ndered q
6ne, program Xmas Eve.
7. r. Cochran and family. OF
Denver expect to eat New Years
dinhef with the home folks.
Harold Hunt ate Xmas dinner
h Greedy.
Mable Lesher. of LaJaunta is
spending the holidays at the par
entail home.
Donald Robb and Ben Davis
ate Xmas dinner in Denver.
Roy Rand, Mrs. Davenport and
family will spend New Years
with the W. H. Ransom family.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
The Arvada Dramatic Club.

The next performance of the
Arvada Dramatic Club will be
Captain Rakcet". 1t will be
given in Bank hall on Thursday,
January ID, 1914. There will al
so be a very ludicrous Curtain
Raiser by Miss Hazel Shinn and
Clifford Null. You will laugh
from beginning to end. Every
play that the club has ever given
in Arvada has been great sue
cess. Each one has been better
than the last and this one is ex-
pected to make the biggest hit of
all. 1t is a legitimate venture of
the young people of the town.
The old men of the town are
making like venture in trying
to get a factory to come to Arv-
ada and the people are going to
support them to the best of their
ability. Why not support the
young people too? The admis-
sion to this mesmerising. hypno-
Using ludicrous. side-splitting
budget of fun fed to you in three
courses with the comical curtain
raiser as an apetiser will be 25c.
Order your tickets early in order
to get good seats. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

Ollie Graves lost q valuable
horse Tuesday night, supposed
70 have died In . spasm. J. T.
Kennedy va. using 1t for it,
keep. - . delivery horse.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

E. L. Newcomb 10 suffering
from q severe cold which effects
his throat 70 he cannot talk above
. whisper.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
Big Meeting Of Commercial Club
to Hear Factory Mems Proposition.

The Arvada Commercial Club
came to life Monday night as
quickly as the man who was
dumped out of the hearse.
And this is how it all came
about. There have been rumors
during the past week of a factory
4, eeomiDg to- Arvada, Everybody
;, ;. 'wahtsit.. but of cours e nobody
! knew how we were going to get
it. So it was arranged to call a
meeting of the Commercial Club
! and have the factory men tell us
all ABOUT it. Of course there
were those who said, 1T can't be
did" and then there were those
who said that it might be accom-
plished. and some are now say
ing, 1T must be done" and have
etthemselves together to do it.
And we believe it will be done.
sohere goes,
The factory in question, when
installed, will be the only one of
it's kind between Akron Ohio
, and San Francisco Califor.
MIA. Also it will employ be-
tween seventy five and one hun
dred men inside of a year. and,
the possibilities are, several hun
dred within five years, at least
that is what he says.
The product will be something
that is'iin greatest demand to-day
saAsauto tires and rubber supplies
:.i,:faE autne, made blythe dry eli.
NATE. process of vulcanizing.
Mr.. Chas. Clark of-Denver, who
comes highly recommended, has
spent a year and about $1,000 of
his and other peoples money ex-
'perfshentlng until he has discov-
cred that dry climate" tires
have far greater longevity than
the Goodrich and other makes,
making it possible to give a
guarantee Of 1000 miles.
that he can get his raw material
the same as the Goonrich people,
so that he can manufacture tires
/ as eheaply ana sell at the same
:.price which will last a third or at
least a fourth longer. Therefore,
Mr.. Clark has interested sever.
al substantial business men of
Denver, who know the demand
for suclfa product and-he is de.
sirous of locating a plant at Ar
vada and to begin manufacturing
tireo right away. He wants it
here in. Arvada to be near Den
ver-or practically in Denver so
far as all intents and purposes
are concerned, and yet out from
under Denver's thumb 80 to
speak, He wants bis factory off
of Inspiration Point for the splen.
Ibid advertising feature so it can
be seen by the thousands of autos
at the Point. whose patronage he
would secure. He would have q
.lasSe electric sign by night to at.
tract the eye and create inquiry,
So far his commercial logic is
good-par excellent. But here
let VI pausey-is the commercial
logic of the citizens of Arvada as
good? Have we an opportunity,
andif so are we going to grasp
it? If we are, then let everyone
get bnsy and do his or her part.
II can. be done, if we want to.
The question is. do we want to?
Yes, we all want to-if-it is all
right.
This much. many say. who
heard MI Clark Monday night,
lit looks feasible.
The proposition is-let Arvada
citizens furnish factory site
and building to cost SIS, 600 or
$4,000. Build the building our
selves, handle our own money and
8. when the company is in full
swing accept the amount of the
q
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31


A decision Of vital Importance
to all motor car manufacturers
was recently handed down by the
United States District Court of
Northern Illinois, Judge Kenesaw
Lands presiding. The Court de-
creed that the Barry Sales Com
pany. formerly agents of the
Ford Motor Company, be perpet-
ually restrained and enjoined
from using the word Ford" in
any advertising or representing
themselves as agents for the Ford
or initiating the Ford trade mark
in Chicago, Illinois or elsewhere.
This decision is Of great inn
portance inasmuch as it estab.
fishes q precedent and removes
any annoyancr with which the
Ford Motor compdny AZ well as
other great motor car manufnct-
urery. have. have to contend.
The effect Of 1t il to offer absO-
lutte protection to the manufact-
urer's trade mark.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

Arthur Kaler spent Xmas with
his brothers Frank and Ernest
in Sterling.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

Mrs. l. M. Foster entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fechner and
family and Mrs. w. w. Strick-
land and son Earl of Denver on
Xmas.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

Craig colony club will meet with
Mrs. T.. l.. Newcomb next Tues.
day afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

Miss Margaret Buchanan. Mrs.
Morgan and Chas. McCory have
been extra clerks at the Arvads
Dry Goods store this week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

H. II. Miller of Ralston has an
heir To- which he prizes very
highly. 1t is a copy of the New
Hampshire Patriot dated Feb. Is,
1915, and contains the treaty of
Dent,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth g.
crest entertained at Xmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Sccrest. Mr..
and Mrs. +. X. Secrest of Irving,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kennedy and
Luther Secrest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Secrest. in the meantime
entertained the younger genera
ton of Secrests and also Mrs.
Secrest's mother. Mrs. More.
land and her brother. Wesley
Moreland, at Xmas dinner.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31
Fad Checks Passed

Morris j. Boretz of the Model
and j. M. Cones. of the Arvada
Drygoods Co., are sorry they ev.
er saw one customer who gave
his name as Walter Harrison.
Wednesday evening he made
purchases at the Model Of $500
and gave check, supposed to ~
from w. N. Vale. for $l8.60
getting $l0.50 in change, How.
ever, he left the goods he had
purchased and said he would call
for them later. He then went
to Mr.. Cones and purchased
Sc. so worth of goods and gave
him a check for the same amount
and by same signature. Mr..
Cones gave him $12 90 In cash.
The checks were on the First
National bank and MI. Vale
carries no account there.
Sheriff Dennis was called on
the case this morning az soon %
the discovery was made.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-12-31

Herbert Schwamb is maxim
good as agent for a patent pants
and suit form which keeps your
suit in perfect shape while you
sleep. lie lnsures every young
man who punches one. = superior
advantage over his rival In love-
making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

Filled with softest lambs wool. Size T2xsi Gov
cred with siikoline in dainty Dresden design
With blue silk border. Price $3.50. Now. 1926
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
NOTHING TO CHEER
MIN NOW; But NE
STILL IS THANKFUL
Continued From Page ons.)

could. The bones would be shiny
when he got through. He had to
be a good carver. there were such
lot OF us.
II was n big day with US
Thanksgiving, We lived on farm
back East. We always had some
OF the neighbors to dinner, and rel
atives, and the minister. maybe.
Il never enjoyed Thanksgiving
morning. I'd get 80 hungry, Just
thinking about dinner. II would
hurt We had TO 20 10 church. too.
There wasn't over anything
fancy about dinner. No courses.
Everybody got a plateful. and
mother'd feel hurt II you
didn't ask for second helping.
She'd think you didn't like her
cooking.
And Then uneie's Jokes
1T was some plateful. DO,
Turkey, and dressing. and mashed
potato. and gravy. and turnip. and
celery, and cranberries, and Jelly,
and preserves And after
wards mince and pumpkin pie!"
He laughed.
Just thought Of something |
hadn't thought OF In years." he ex.
planned. Il had bachelor uncle.
a queer old cuss. who thought he
was a humorist. He had one Joke
he always sprung on Thanksgiving.
We kids used TO walt for II, and
giggle.
Uncle Billy would bring the
talk round to windy weather and
women's petticoats. Dad would be.
gin TO grin and mother would get
red In the face and make signals
to Uncle Billy to stop. on account
of the minister.
"If was woman Uncle Billy
would say, and had to navigate on
windy day In petticoats, dye
know what I'd dor
Then dad would wink and ask:
What would you do. Billy
Embarrassed the Minister
And Uncle Billy would say: I'd
take reef In my sails and scud
under bare polesl Haw. hawi
Dad and us kids would laugh
our heads off. The minister would
grin a siclsly grin. Poor mother
would actually make some excuse
TO leave the table. Uncle Billy
never failed to spring that Joke on
Thanksgiving day. II was good
Joke and never wore out"
Does Uncle Billy still spring
IT."
Uncle Billy" he said, as he
rose 70 go, has been dead more
years than | like TO think about.
Goodbye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

going on.
The Austrian government wants
the United States 10 know what IL
going on In Austria. Vienna was
nnrepreaentcd for many weeks In
tho worlds news
Austria had been blamed for
sending note TO Servih that
brought on the war. and Austrias
story has never been told In the
United States.
Wants Pathway 20 Sea
Anntria's side can be told In one
word --"R Russia"
Russia, Austrians say. has driven
seryia and other Balkan states 10
defy Austria. for Russia desires n
pathway through Austrian terri.
tory 20 the sea. and II was only by
fighting Austria that such an end
could be gained.
Servia killed Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, say IN. Austrians, but
Russia was behind Seryia
Austria sent the note that caus-
ed the war 20 Seryia. but In reality
II was a note TO Rusnia--an ulti
matum that the time had come
when Russia must quit such meth.
DDS or fight
And Russia fought
Nothing II heard here about the
French or British
That might be a different war
for all you hear Of Il here.
Down with RUSSIA" In tho cry
in Austria.
6.ooo. 900 Men Engaged
Every body knows that, over TO.
ward the Atlantic ocean from here,
there IL long. xig-rag battle line
dipping down into France toward
Paris.
but all that gigantic movement.
OF which only month ago | was q
participating witness. seems a
world Wild. distance away.
Here In another battle line, not
In a garden land. like France, but
through mountains and Wild coun.
try. over 500 miles long. with
6 .00o.0o mon engaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
EVANS FREED BY
WOMAN JURY IN
MURDER TRIAL

A verdict Of Not guilty" was
returned Thursday morning by the
Jury In Judge Mackintosh's court,
which tried the first-degree murder
charge against James Evans. dep
uty game warden. accused OF kill
Ing william Horton. rancher. on
October last
The jury was out is hours.
Evans testimony was that he shot
in self-defense.
He claimed Horton fired two
shots from an automatic gun at
him.
Evans had been ordered off the
Horton ranch ut Bartrum station.
near Renton. by Mrs. Horton, and
as he was leaving, he declares.
Horton came out. demanded TO
know why he was there. and whip
ped out his revolver
Nine women were on the Jury
which acquitted Evans.