davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-09

picture fln, it might not be too much to hope that he nay be able to de.
wise a noDinhammable hreproof factory MISUNDERSTANDING Southern
Lumberman.
AS 1T is going to be the greatest year ever known for summer travel
in this country there does not seem to be any reason for having the
customary summer resort hotel fires this winter.
THE tendency of the rainfall to decrease does not ause onetenth
the anxiety excited by the failure to get the customary wet goods from
Germany. -
$2130O0o, In welcoming the New Year In that city they claim you can't
get q respectahel Jag for any less.
THE bombardment of unfortiaed cities in England Will scarcely be
taken UP Ivy the peace societies al proof that all the United States has
to do to prevent attack is to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS North American.
THE United States would have n % difficulty about defending itself in
a war with q great Power IL the enemy would only agree to postpone the
lighting until the second year-Kansas City Star.
JAPAN fights for civilization" says a headline. But what civiiza
Ton LIS going to need badly n Of these days is people willing L make
peace for it--sprfnghed Republican. & -
COLONEL ROOSEVELT says the ants in South America stole his
SOCKS. When he got back to the United States he found that the stand
pats had everything elSe-st Louis Republic.
WHY is 1t that a mar always takes to his wife those calendars with
sedate pictures OF farm houses with snow on the roof, while the girl i'm
the eeconete dress he keeps for the office?
THE lko Free Press evidently did very well m it's subscripuon or
test II claims to have two To- subscribers.
1T is confidently believed that the Germans will be in Paris ON
February S0tb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
DETROIT orER, HOUSE

DETROIT OPERA HOT ~
Henry Miller. n Jean Wehster's
Charming hook-piRv. Daddy Long
Legs viii come % the Detroit opera
rouse, Monday evening April :. for
a weeks stay During Holy week
the theAter Will remain closed. Mr..
Miller l. on his Way east from an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

msnt world and will top the BIN IN
the Temple next week Mr.. Mont
goueFy and Miss Moore are two or
the elevsrest and funniest people on
the stage and their presence In lead
ing roles WAS largely -vsponsihle for
the success OF the Winter garden pro-
dactIons % The Passing Show" and
The Pleasure Seekers and Lew
Fields rHAuky Panty For their
present limited tour In vaudeville.
prior 20 entering another Winter gar
den show. they-are said TO have az
act that eNcels anythtng they have
offered previously, A happy remind-
or 81 kid" days viii be found In the
second feature Of the program. -On
the school Fairgrounds. musical
comedy OF songs dances and non
sense. presented BY a company 90 10
clever Juveniles. including II Bren-
del. a somewhat different comedian.
Gus Van and Joe Schenck. the two boys
who compose and sing their own
popular hits, will also he on this bill.
OFFICIALLY in vaudeville they are rec
ognIEed as the best two man-act"
IN the business and are billed as
The pennant-winning battery Of song
land" Other acts Include ReCina
ConneIli and players In The Loliard.
one OF the best comedies that Edgar
Allen wonlf ever wrote Charles y.
sermon, programmed as the narrow
teller" In a comic Instrumental act.
poudini Brothers. concert accordion
lists, Formerly % Detroit the Five
FIorirronds. sensational JugElers on
free ladders. Leo Jackson and Mss
Mae In bicycle novelty. and The
MooreOscoPe with the latest coniic
movies "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
ARLINGTON.

shown In that play OF anegory and
mysticism The Hypoerites.e a few
weeks ago. In the Washington. tns
management OF that motion plcture
theater has ARIA = xed 20 present The
Hypocrttes" again next week. begin
ming sunday atternooa- In addition
there viii be the first pictures % the
Vanderbilt cup race which took place
in San Francisco, March :. The
Hyporritss" Is the story OF Gabriel
a sculptor monk. who caryes a statas
OF Truth. and because he has dared
20 present Truth In all nakedncss. he
IL stoned 20 death by an infurtated
popuiace. In later ages, Gabriel Is Z
(Centinued on Next PugeJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

and IL Is scheduled for a run In the
Cort theater. Chicago, following tt<
weeks engagement here. Herbert
Cortheil May Nokes and George Par
on the stage today and they have
the leading parts tn Keep Moving.
while others IN the cast are Ralph
Morgan. Elizabeth Nelson, Edgar
Norton Berenife Buck. Maud Turrer
Gordon. Ida waterman, Clare Vel
don. Hugh Cameron Claiborne Fos-
ter Arthur Lyman and e. II. Good
rich. The farce 10 In three acts and
the action takes place IN n New 19rk
apartment. which has been sublet by
It's owner TO n newly married couple.
a lawyer and his wife. To the law
yer comes his bosom friend. who
wants 10 marry the girl Of his choice.
covers certain love letters in the pos
session % another woman In another
city. The task Of recovering thAse
"mushy' letters Is entrusted 70 the
lawyer. who bids his wife OF a day
plea Of pressing business. The law
yer nnds the woman with the let.
ters. entertains her lavishly and
starts for home with the coveted mis-
which ne IL riding collides with ans
other and In the confusion that re-
suits the lawyer grabs trayeling
bag other than his own The law-
letters. but the bag the lawyer ris--
took for his own contained a Kit OF
burglars tools and the loot % Jewel
robbery. The burglar arrives In
search OF hts missing bag and SIS
contents and the siren 20 whom en-
dearfng letters were written comes
forward 10 demand their return OF
the equivalent In cash. The fun -
said 20 be rapid.
For Easter week In the Garrick
theaier, beginning Monday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

ever booked. The circus will intro
duce an interesting array OF animal
actors 10 the number Of 20 or more.
There are dogs ponies. monkeys and
a trick mule that carries on the
comedy honors unassisted The act
- said 90 be staged In elaborate
fashion. Jessie Hayward and Leon
Hahn viii present a comedy sketch
entitled The Gutter" which de-
scrihes IN lively fashion and with
many a laugh. an episode In the NE
81 travelling man. The scene is
laid in a small country hotel. and
Miss Hayward. az a chamhermaid. is
given opportunity for some clever
Character work third feature OF
the new bin will be Cobb and Mark-
ley. n team OF sure -rire laugh makers
with ample pep and a budget 81
new songs and nonsense, Il 10 said.
The Three. Troubadors Artistic har-
rnony singers; Cary Taylor and Mary
Ann Brown IN Miss Forget IT. a
dainty singing skit the Jack wink
irr trio 0f comedy aCrobats- In
-Turnhiing Run ard the Aim
comedies will complete the show As
usual the Miles exclusive photopiays
Win precede the daily vaudeville
matinee without extra charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

Al Iolson. and the most recent
Winter garden entertainment Dane
Ing Around" will DC the attraction
a. the Carton theAter. the week OF
April Is. Mr.. Iolson Is a prime faN-
ortte with local amusement S"sF~.s
md the funny Jolly Handsomely
dressed Winter garden productions
are TOO we'll known. and appreciated.
10 need any unusual Boosting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

For Easter week In the Carried
theater, beginning Monday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

next week. The Wilson brothers are
deciared 20 be among the cieyerest
comedians on the stage. They Will
inueaucs orisinAi pa nrshSs AM, ana
s. offered BY a east OF ls people. n
dStails the story OF Everybody who
nndx that work and Honesty are the
onIy sure aids 20 Fortune, Every
body meets shirk and Pleasure, Leaves
Work and Honesty, takes chance
with Luck who leaves him for Old
sport and when his former frtends
pass him by. except Advice. 10 whom
he nnaiiy listens. he returns 20 work
and honesty and thus gains Fortune.
WIiiiam stevenson Is seen In the title
role and other principals are Monroe
f1orr GoOrge X Graves. Kyle Har-
yey wallace Young. John Lawrence,
! Joseph Greenwaid, IA. G. Washeurn,
Dolly Dorathy The scenes detail a
efrset al the luncheon hour. a pool
room at the pleasure hour. street at
che darkest hour and an Office. the
have appeared In various International
dancing contests VIII demonstrate
the International Argentine- Bra
sllian. Apache. and other dances.
Cnrolyn Doiiman and Victor Neville
VIII offer songs and piano selections
promises drawings and laughs, and
The Ishikawa Japs and Orpheograpb
complete the bill. There win be a
6ancing contest Friday night April
~ for local amateurs. three prizes be-
lng awarded the winning couples.
Andrew Mack is 20 be the principal
attraction In the Orpheum theater
EATER week. Mr.. Mack Will intro
6uce his recent song successes and a
repertolre. OF new jokes and stories
that are guaranteed 10 be as green
- the Emerald Isle.
TEMPLE.
~ william J. Montgomery and Flor
once Moore. last seen here as the
stars OF The Pleasure Seekers. are
n the two-a-day again. much TO the
delight Of that branch OF the amuse-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
Coming to the Local Playhouses

exceptionally successful season on
the Pacific coast While Ruth Chat
terton has been appearfng In New
York in Daddy long Legs. with
such success that she viii probably
remain with the play on broadway
for another year. Mr.. Miller has met
with equal favor In the west. with
Renee Kelly In the roo OF Judy.
originated ~ Miss Chatterton
MILES.
-ARring the children" IL the slogan
81 the Miles for next week. for the
headline Offering IL Wileur's Society
circus. hailed as the most pretentious
Offering 81 the sort the Miles has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

April 4. Lew Flelds in The HIGH
Cost OF Lsovipg' viii be the attrae-
ton The company supporting MI
Fields includes James Lac save. Alice
Fischer, George Hsssen Charlotte
Ives. Ernest tAmbsrt and Nt;tfed
Clarke. The comedy Is said 70 be
unusually snaPpy and lsughtss-Pr9.
excellent opportunity 20 prove that
he can please the public as legiti
mate comedian quite as successfully
-as Ne ever was able 20 10 In his bur =
leSque and travesty DAYS in partner;
saip with Joe Weber
SIX reels % aims taken in the
eastern theAter OF war BY special
permission q the German general
the mi ghty struggle now in progrcss
IN Europe VIII Do presented sunday;
IN the Garrlck thester There VIII
Re four presentations OF the pictures.
aF 2slK g. EsfS and o'clock. and
tharr viii be lecturer TO fully eN-
plain the pictures as they are thrown
upor the screen. The pictures are
alone. and u - claimed there Is no
% minimize or cover up
ANY OF the ELECTS 81 the ~ cent?
meter guns which are shown IA ae-
ton. Of the efficiency OF harSed wire
or other strategic
n1snipulatlons OF warfare. The hor-
rnrs 90 war creep IN. 81 course.
feature any particular phase OF TIE
r0nfiict Scenes taken IN Russian
Poland Gancia. East Prussia ana
with the Austrian army, are the nrst
ever exhibited before the American
public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27
ARRICK.

Keep Moving a new farce writ
ten by Fred Jacksan. a magazine
writer. viii have SIS premiere In the
Garrlck theater. Monday night. Great
things are expected OF this new PLAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-27

Wilson brothers. clever conedihns
w<th 4 GERMAN accent and mase OF
furomprehsnsible absudtties. and
s'EvsryDody. an silee0ricai plnylet
IN four scenes. comprise the headllne
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
9fuu 1RNI 70 WMI
sTm1s EARLY nOuIAI |. \.

That special train was secured without
any trouble when the railroad authori-
ties were shown that Gunnison people
meant business. II helped some to
have . Chamber of Commerce.
The train will leave Gunnison Monday
morning of the 5th. at five O'Clock.
reaching Ouray between nine and ten.
The return hour has not yet been set,
and probably will not be until the crowd
going along takes a vote on it. Fare is
g. 50 for round trip Ouray people are
planning big time and are very anxious
to see a crowd from here. To prove
their faith. Oursy Chamber of Com
merce guaranteed the railroad 500 for
this special train from the narrow gage
Besides the Normal band and our ball
team. large number of Normal stu
dents are planning TO take this oppor-
tunity to see the mountains. and from
100 to l5o are counted upon in the train
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
m klDQE w)e
ri uGTI yuUe FOLKS

Saturday night ut eight O'Clock, al
the home of Mrs. Mary Lindsey, or
Main street, occurred the wedding q
two Baldwin young folks, Miss Mabe
Wallace and Mr.. Ralph Thompsa
Judge Clifford H. Stone tied the knot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are both wsls
known to the great majority of News
Champion readers, the bride being thu
eldest daughter of Mrs. Frank Van A.
stine of Csstleton, and the groom is d
popular young business man who hvsc
in Gunnison and Baldwin for years.
The News Champion extends congrst-
ulstions.
A wedding which occurred in Gum
son last week Monday night, WAS that
Of Miss Helen Arnott of Crested Butte
and Mr. Ed Sorrell also of the Els
Mountain metropolis. They were wed.
ded by Rev. u. II. Robinson at ths
Presbyterian parsonage, at ten o. clock
and left on the morning train for tR
Buttes. Mr. Sorrel is working wiG
his father in mining operations near lr-
win, and the home of the young folks
will be at that point during the summer
of 1915. As well liked couple in their
home town the best wishes of a multi
tude of friends go with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
nlGE HlEDMTFs MS
FoUan q TIE THIA

The citizens of Marble will celebrste
Independence Day on July 3. and fsve
arranged an extensive program of street
sports and various contests which in
sures an enjoyable time for the people
who attend. In the afternoon 1ase
ball game between Carbondale and
Marble will be played, and the same
teams will cross bats on the s. Day
following.
The road crew has been wOrkir- on
the road between Marble and Crested
Butte. and the road is now open 50 that
any people from Gunni.on who desr to
attend the celebration at Marble may
make the trip without any trouble
The roed from Crested Butte to Marble
Continued on Third Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
sfu0 eJDUs)I JROVT
70 M uMER POST PRIZE

A Lochleven trout weighing seven
pounds five ounces has been received by
the Denver Post from E. NJ. Friend OF
3os Pitkin avenue. Grand Junction, who
caught it. Friend was awarded a prize
of SIS offered by the Post for every
trout weighing over seven pounds when
weighed in Denver.
The trout was caught at Mile Post
3o3, near W. Richards place. on the
Gunnison river, June 10th. Ac-
cording to Friend, it weighed exactly
eight pounds . few minutes after it was
landed.
The prize winning fish was caught,
after long struggle, IN Silver Doc
tor fly No. Z baited with . willow fiy.
Friend il . boilefmaker in the d. &R.
G. shops At Grand Junction
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
21IFIIs m n
9l9 u1n rs
Tea Haal 10 AknoaA
O.ctaG NJ Lessss Isss
Md Faih y R.spnay.--
Fosca ~ 70 Rcd Ral
sead by Saae Rss1le.

Messrs Wolf, Gilbert saa Ruatz. e..
le~sees Of the Doctor Nine. have be<n
IN Gunnisoa this week. getting things
started for . hssvy csmpeiGn on to-
z,nc-csrbosste ores which ssx b<,ae
opened ss fss, ss possIbie. About elgh,
men have been ct wosk On the nina
but with the coupietson Of the road tine
force Wil he increased Six p<w
bridges were pvt IN IN Spring creek. sad
ore hsahnG bsgsa Tuesday to the new
switch ut Almoat A Russber Of teams
ere going up from Gunnisoa.
krsak HeAssel V manager " The pso
perty. Tes@s ere being eOntsected for
to increase the ship~sents. Both shs
United Ststes sRd the ERpise Zsnc
companies ere in the market for this
highly desirsbse carboaete ore, whsch "
quite rare. Ii runs uniformly between
~ and 35 per cent zinc with . large ~
mixture Of iron. In fact the very lare.
dixie of mineral was always supposed to
be vslueless in mineral contact unit
the present leasees, all Aspen min
ing men, discovered the zinc.
Within a few days the mine will be
shipping around twenty five tons q day
and this production will be increased ~
fast rs possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
1nlluk ms m
nUu1 nnf Flsn MITES

The ball game At Crested Butte last
Sunday between Sagusche and the
Buttes, was hummer. Our promised
report having failed to materialize we
cannot give the game with any details.
but the result favored Saguache II to 6.
A great many from this town. prob
sbly over . hundred attended, going by
regular train and by auto. II was es-
peciaIly interesting to see the numerous
auto losds from Saguache. who found it
no trouble At oil to come over the range
for . game of ball Some parties came
m Saturday night, but the majority
came through from Ssguache Sunday
noning, srriving here between ten
md ELEVEN. There were thirty nine
sute loade counted st Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

stsck lnspscssoe Ce0ossssssess. ss@
to ssssst " ~ prus<csssoa. knius<sct
Attosaey Wsiser wss slse sanisasd ~
hss a<pusy hsss. G~osgs nesAsssaGeoa.
1he astsedsass wsss reVsSsssssd ~
GeaeUs harssastsia. u o~saa GDsa.
ssd l.. y. kosrss, Of Gsaassaa.
Th< asah-ss of sAe jury sese .. n.
Colsias. nysoa ksssick. hIesry kse-
sham. ~ ;. nssasr. =. c. S0ssA. =.
ID hssne. 6. u. Juad. Id. Nsssn.J. O.
hshoa~y, Jsaa kAyss. Al Assssa -
B. kssss.
As unool ehsse Uses 0ony 6soos1D =
sAe esiisece. bvt ~ bssdisG Ssces wsss
"a Rsay. LSAaaa - - - Uuss
sccus~d of sssslssG Eve hssd II -
bpssAsd calves keloaGiaG ~ Nm. isstie
Judy. the wife Of A. h. Jsdy, sAe psus-
scSsiaG wissess. JsAy, - ks~Vs ~
csttI< . . psssssx osst e - pses,
testl1ssd that ~ Risssd shsst twssty-
6ve hsoA sf eossls shsue ~ tuaAs ~
Of Isst Octehss; sai skst ~ ~ ssss
his sons cad soa-in- lsw " huet fs
shsm, shst A~ally IN This sssscA shev
he'd recognized some Of the misssaG
cslves u . vseaiaG - g ~ LSA0aa
rsscA. Mis- tsstiwsay ssA shst q ~
sons and ssM-ia-lsw ives shst q -
fifth Of Novemher they hsd drivsa sssas
Of theis cows which nod Iest thsir cslvss
to this pen and that these cows ha1
claimed four of the calves, saa ~
they had recognized . fifth celf wAisA
Lehman he'd sIlowed them 10 tske. o.
this same day while the bsys Usss
watching the pen, end staying sssusd
the Lehman ranch they said they -
covered IN uabsoadea hias in tks IN
of one Of the berns. 1t appssss fvsa
the evidence that On THE ssMe ~
Lehman, noticing the boys sad Isesuiag
of their intentions, msAe hurvisd tsip
TO DolaWin 10 sse HE son who ~ gsas
rhese to msstet some Pststsss. aRd
that after his retus~ he removed -
hiAe, which tAe boys had seea N -
besn. B. L. Dulaasa, . witness fer ~
people, testified that he met Lehman
when he (Lehmsn) made the "trip 10
Baldwin and that Lehman appealed to
him for help, saying that HE son bad
gotten too many of Jady's calves.
Dollard told him thst he ives barking
up the wrong stump. and the two men
went their way. Lehman testified to
an entirely different conversation at
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

TINS time
ID seems that Judy wss, u Gsaassoa
% the 9TH to desermsa< hss leGsl s,ghts
ano that he had seeussd sAe lssasnG Il
search warrant fes sAe pssaisss II
Toe Lehman place, cd shst this scr
rant Was placed ia ~ Aaaas of Lloyd
Carpenter. ~ a depusy sAsssG Ssvsssl
ranchmen sloae tbs Oeso Creek hsd
been notified sad ca the sixth II Mo-
semter. siseus eighteen Of skese men
vent with Csrpsnter 70 she Lshmsn
ranch to look into The sstuas,ea Tkey
aid not do much sssrchsaG. but tr,sd 10
iooste moshsss u ~ calves n she
WesnInG psa, ead noas ssme issssssGa-
tons IN the basn wAes< sAe hsd< hsd
been seen. I.ehmaa wss these cod
talked about she sssHstioa With ssa,e u
the men. TIE tssssmeay of sAs vie-
nesses for the prossessisa Wss shss ~
appealed to sevessi - aet ~ csowd
away from shsss hscasse IL vssid vssvy
his family.
An 'mpr otsnt piece of tAe tsstioGsy
of the prosecution co@ss IN hsss.
George Anderson who vss st shst sime
secretary of the Gvnaissa Couaty StSck
Growers Assecisti0a. testieisd that 0a
the day the psrty Of stockRen wese ut
the Lehman rsnch, Leh@sn confessed
to him saying in substsbce that he yes
guilty; that Clarence cad Gail Mo0re
had taken up the calves; thst there
were two ~ three other calves in the
pen then which did not belong to him !;
that he he'd token the hide out of the
barn and hid it in the willows, and that
he washed the blood from the harm
floor. Lloyd Carpenter also testified
that Lehman ct Q later time he'd made
part of q confession to him to the ef-
feet that it was . good thing that the
party did not find the hide end that he
had thrown it in the willows 1t ap-
pears fFom the testimony that Lehman
made diAsssnt appeals TO csttlensn te
hslp him ost.
= Fer the pFSsecutiea these wese sAssul
ten witnesses, among them being A. H.
Judy. Clinton Judy, Robert Judy, Chss.
Smeltzer, George Anderson, Joe and
Herman Eilebrecht sRd B. l.. Dollsrd
In defense. Lehmsn's testimony was
that the calves hsd been placed in the
pen by mistake; that they may have
been the property of A. A. Judy, but
tbet if they were, his son in gathering
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

'-Dsos Guissy" Use TIE verdict Of sh<
tvssss JazssD vko csRs into court st
aianiuAe - Wsdsesday nssAt sster
hssssag fer tUe aHys - she svidsecs
- saBsesuss Of cosassi ia Tie csse of
- Ruupae vs. La lsAmaa cd hss ssa.
Classees I.sAaaa, wAe wese chssp<d
UjsA eessls sAseAsaG. TITS csse Wss
tsisd = she sA1eSspsd tssn of she dss-
sssct esSst q Tussaay end Wednesday
u ~ Ussk. cd wss ~ 6sst 49, - .
hsevy csumiaal ascket vhich wiB kssp
disassct juAue, fhsses bleck, sRd psss
scusisG sstes~ey. Wilhsa Weissr. hsss
Ter sevssol Aays.
luAsssst u ~ I.sAaoa trial Uas N
tsase, 90 ~ occussd ~ thssr hsar-
ING u . ssagt sssa wAicA Was csOwd.d
10 - assss. fhss< - esssa issesest ln
every csssls vssslsaG csse. sspecially ia
ssamun5eiss vAsss sAs cattle industry
- . 6sainaaa sae, bua u tAis perticulas
ease sAsss Usss seAss psossas fss ~
isesssst. - - evsssest 90 wss sAst
L. lAA0aa has lived ia Gusaisoa
esuB1y - . sospscted csttieMoa for
thiety yeess. ssa 10 . msmber Of the
GSaaissa Cesnty Stsck Grower Asso-
ciesisa, as@Asss u which testified
sQoiast him. Aad tAeR there wss o.
~ ee-AessaAsnt, his soa Clssence, .
ysuaG @ea Of twssty yssss and one Of
. fsmily Of nise children. II was not
wieAeat dsep feeling of distress for
the man, tAst oae hessd his Testimony
tAst ~ ceme 70 this country in 1853.
thst Ne hsd esgaesd in the cattle busi-
nsss sa the Ohie creek nearly all of this
tioe, end thst he he'd reared family
Of nine childsen. but the cold fact re-
maisssd that ~ ksd bsen sccused of one
a ~ most detsstsble cvimes-thst Of
cattle rSstlinG IN . country where the
csttlemen must depend upon the open
rsaGs. Al men kn0w that in these
cssss . district sttosney's office, if it is
- - ~ auty, mSst prosecute with
viO0. - - - sAAssasy in - c..
rsossasa ''jsssies u ~ rsspsctor ot
prsssas."
This caoe Was esasiAersd to be m i'm
psstsat one for the cattle industry Of
this county, sRd the stock association
te0& the interest it always takes in
sssapiaG ost the stealing of stock
which hes eoee On steadily in different
pests Of The county. J. ". Kelley, ct
tOsney fer The Stste Board of Live