davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
Restoration to Entry Of Lands in Ma
tiesal Ferest

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 320 acres,
within the Gunnison National Forest,
Colorado, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL, 1906 ga Stat,
233), at the United States land office at
Montrose, Colorado, on August 80, 1915
Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior To Jan
uary |, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right is
exercised prior to August 30. 1915, on
which date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any qualified
person The lands are as follows: The
e. SWl. and the NJ SE1 See 2s, T.
l3 S, r. s5 W., 9th z. M, 100 acres,
application of Ulysses s Bailey, Crested
Butte, Colorado, List 2-404s The SEa
SCI. the SCI SWt SCI Sec. s, the
sWA sw1 the w sE4 Swa Sec; 9.
the the W. q Me- NE n Swa; VT the sNf NEs NEt NV
~ N, r s W, N. NJ. P. NJ, 100 acres,
application of J. A. Hodges, Maher.
Colorado; List 2-4057. June 5, 1915.
ID. X. PARROT, Acting Assistant Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
First publication July 2, 1915.
Last publication July %. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
Dsaice e Eoal See3leaese

In the mstter Of the estate of Theodore
Renner. deeeosed.
Notice ie hereby given tha, on Monday the 9Th
day Of August, A. y. 1915. being one Of the reg
ulzr Days of the June term 81 the county
court 81 Gasnison County. in the State of Csac-
IA "a 1. 4rnry 2. Lake. dmiuistrstor af said
estste. will appear before the JudGe of said
{ Cour ps-seat ny hnal settlement such ad
n ni-tsotoe psay the approval of the same, and
VII then apply 70 - discharged such 3D.
n iBlstratos. 1t which time and place any per
con n insssest nay appear and present obice-
tons 70 the same. IL any there be
Dated at 0onnisoo- Colorado, July s, le1s.
HENRY p LAKE.
Ainisistsator Of the estate of Theodore Rep-
ner. DsssassA
IA pub. yaly 9. ms. La.t psb. Au<. 8. u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
- Ix uDooEW
- - - - .
wA

wAs esn Uv'b es~sssss ~ ss1.s
- se..s~~ u ksAuss ~0Vassss.
ssIsAscAs. Hss~asy Asssdsse. is1r-
49, ss~a.~s.~s. is-ess-sks 81
ks0 Oh. as-~ss~s b. k~cass< csss.sc
ssssisds skss . srsssa s~saeay 10 II
krs~d rtssn
tAss's ksd.ss P.il- tsse t-~se
sssd N ksda<s trsstsss oser J0 yesss
end haze h~ss s~~sed IA sisosss.ds Il
ca9s.
u Soc hsSe any. esea ese ~ aks
ssoyso&s ~ k,a.~s asp~s~e sss .s~,
fas esssel. ds.g~s er 6rsShf's d,se.se
usaS - - and msAs n~siee:s ssas~s
ess Css 1ssslsoa resssssass de-
assd oss~ eans,ac'ns prss ,ssa
The toiles.sSg
Mse A n IsoIsbsash. 3d8 u.
Third 81 Ielss. tolo. ssy-; 'Ses-
-rsI 81 nv f.a,ly have used Dans
Kidney Pill. and ia every case The
re-ats have b,en eosd had IA
H~mmsiipn a IN, t,jne,- and tlsd-
der ] Suffered fr,m ATTACKS ss baek-
ae.he aud NV health ss- all rna
down Dzzv spells AID heassches
aiten busber.d me. Dsaps Kidney
Pills have rel,eved me a every at
tsck aurlng the past hfteen wears
They certa'nly are a wonderful sii-
ney uedicrne
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan $
Kidney Pills the samethst Mrs. DrOls-
bas gh recommends Poster NilburnCo,
Props Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

by virtue ei a writ of Execution issued
ottt of the District Court OF the County oi
.,annison. state oi Colorado objected IN
sss ssw Nm fassier &c efisaaanss sasIa%s aeuay
sasg,sa Msr,sSs' Hsar, x.,,i % %falIFTese Homer HaF
Sweet Frank FROST. Charles Mcwiilisms.
Ambro-. Williams. John Milllsms, John
"1ire w, psrf bssses Wa,sa JSsn TseT sssr, r,
6. HaShy. Richard Nshoney, Paul Use
haaser. Jos, !.arkIn. Martin Granger, Ida
farsy S-rfs ordss Ms nosa Dss M s"Ps sss 9ae saTS
\. NJ Wilson. Timothy Saulter. Dr. john
Walsh, George Tays, The Colorado hHls
crs ss Rssa San sas s@rissa,.s Rsisss COM qss
pany, corporation, Hcnry Thode, Mrs.
VI; c. uaxby and Mrs. Thomas Melch,
whereby am commanded TO make out uf
the rents and tenaments goods and chat
tells Of said defendants in the County of
T.rennis2n. .rsi ths sum 81 Ten Thousand
together with interest thereon at the rate
oi Eight per cent = Der anuum from the
END day Of April. A u, 1914 the date oi
SAID Judgment so Obtained by the said
sylvia ] Smith. plaintiff herein. and also
the iarthcr sum Of Five Hundred Ninety
two aud ~ Dollars >is2.a7H. costs and
charges IN that hehalf expended, less the
sum Of Seven Thousand Two Hundred
Thirty two and I3-luo Dollars s12i2 u here
tofore paid on said Judgment have levied
lowing described real estate. situate aud
being iu the Cuunty OF 0iunnisOn. State of
t0iOrado, and All the right title aud in
terest OF the defendants in and to- the
same, tO-wit.
Lots Two and Three 2 a 81. ia
bi9Sk a, Town n, {, g Sr{stal, standing
owned by aud belonging TO Paul
Tischauser;
Lots h in Block Nine Biz o., Lot
y, in Block Ten BIZ. 10, Town Of
Marble, now owned by and standing
in the name OF Ida y. Carey:
Lots l. and NJ, in Block Sixteen
Blk. l6l. Town Of Marble, now
owned by aud standing in the name
OF John Parish;
all of said property ] shall offer Tor sale at
public auction on Saturday. the 31st day
OF July, A y. 1915, at the hour OF Ten
O'Clock A. NJ on said day. at he front door
OF the County Court House. in the Town
cf Gunnison. County OF Gunnison, state
of Colorado. 10 the highest and best bid
der fOr cash for the purpose oi realizing
the amount so due the plaintiii as afore-
said, with interest, costs. disbursements
and commissions on said sale.
PAT HANLON,
sheriff OF GunnisOn County, state
OF Colorado.
Crump & Allen, Kittredge Bldg Denver
Colo. j. &. Dickinson, Foster Bldg, Den
yer, Colorado, Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication July 9Th, A. ID. 1918.
Last publication July s0th, A. ID. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
Sele e Reel Eseaae

STATE OF COLO
oSSfS!y OF GUN :. y i5b 6dtkT f2f MY
N The NATTER OF THE Estate
OF EMMA =. pARTCH. DECEASED
&C. A. PArtch. administrator OF the es-
state of Emma 2. Partch, deceased, do
hereby give notice that on the 23rd day Of
July A. u. 1s1i, at ten O'Clock. a m. at the
efhce of the County Judge of Gunnison
County, Colorado. ] will. pursuant to an
order Of Court dated the sth day of July,
A ID. 1915. at private sale, sell for cash Al
not less than the appraised value thereof
the following described real estate. to Wit I:
Lots eight -. nine -. and ten no in
Block thirty 10. town OF Gunnison, ac-
cording to the plat of Original Gunnison,
which Is now on file and of record in the
Office of the Clerk and Recorder of said
Gunnison County, Colorado
Dated this l5th day Of yaly. A ID. 1915
e A PARTCH,
Administrator Of the estate ef Emma p.
Partch. Deceased.
Published July II. Isls
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

could hardly walk
across the floor with
out b holding on to
something. | had
nervous spells and
my fingers W ould
cramp and my face
would draw, and l
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite, and
everyone thought 1
would not live
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
Nsaice fse puhicsaiso
Depsrtmen, Of the Interior

Depart men, Of the Interior
U. s Land Office at Montro-e Colorado,
June 2ist- lo1s.
of sspinero. Colorado who. on February i.t.,
1913. maae Desert Land Entry No, na7se. Ute,
for So Of Sw =. See. S. Tp, ~ ). ~ Lots|
Range West. New Mexico Principal Aeriiian
has filed notice of int-DsBoa TO make Final|
De-ert Land Proof. - establish claim to tko|
land sbove described. beforr Erpe~. n. <earsal
L. :. Co,nmiseioaer. At Gannisou, Coiorata -. oul
the third day Of August. 1875
tlaiDauf mes Witnesses
yames ID. Par-ons. Of Gunuiscp, Colorado.
Resex P-err~on. # Sapinern, Colorado
Uorsy zipiinsky, OF Sapine-o. CoioraAo.
Ed6ar DoSers. OF Sar,inero. Colorado
o G. SKINNER
First puhiicstion June =. 1915
Last pablicatissn yaly ~. 1sls-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

WANTED-Teams to haul concentrates
from Forest Hill to Alnant, Colo. For
particulars address Gunnison Mining
Company, Tin Cup. Colo. 2s-lt
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

See Oscar Milford for any kind of GEM
eat UUek frs0 sidewaIks to houses.
Get ny figures on your new work be
fore letting contracts. Grnnison. y
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
2e1el Sckssl

Special mention should be made of the
very successful model school under the
supervision of Miss Katherine Hale,
assisted by Miss nellie Carter. On ac-
count of lack of room, the number at
tending had to be limited to certain
grades. Thirty pupils have been in at
tendance throughout the term, and the
happy atmosphere of pleasant work that
has pervsded the school speaks well for
the supervision, and the work of the
practice teachers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
Dva0stics

The class in Dramatics will present,
on Monday, July 10. Stephen Phillips
Ulysses. This play will be given on
the Normal campus at p. m. Miss
Marsland, Instructor in Dramatics, is
coaching the actors; her artistic presen-
tation of ''The Servant in the House.,
at the close of the regular school year
will not soon be forgotten by those who
were fortunate enough to see the play.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
Departneat Of Music

The Department of Music, has. as
usual been very active. A fine arts re-
cital by the members of the fine arts
faculty was given early in the session.
A second recital, by Miss Holman and
Mr. Brilliant, Of the piano department,
will be given this week The operetta,
The japanese Girl" will represent
the work of the voice department, while
band and glee club have both contrib
uted TO the pleasure of different occa-
sions
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
Cynnastic Deos.saratisa

The Department OF Physical Training
gave public demonstration in the gym
nasium and on the athletic field. The
work consisted of calisthenic drills,
swinging of Indian clubs. folk dancing,
teaching games to children. and basket
bell. The three teachers in this depart
ment have been able-on account of the
cool weather--to carry on vigorous work
in athletics all through the term.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
THOUGHT she
COULD NOT LIVE
esstored to health b. Lyd;a
E.Pinkhan's VeeetAhls
Compos..A.

Unionville, Mo- suffered from Q
female trouble and got SO weak that
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

- &1hU6 sDssuav-GH GudD
- GDuo1 . - Ms an0B e1AA
UAOO aunsusoD U0s WQhD4 -
- essn@w-a sdisssus - islEsauD
nsesUressa . vsiR. pians. hsaA. xisoA
cAorua. -. -O@ s1sssA
III. ksnsy S1a9aSo Wos ~ spunh0
q she 6sus sAapsl sssrcs... - tsauss1
dAsrsaG - Gsss vsst. TA< Ssssinn1uD
II his psssoaslsV ssd bic sAssohs -
speo hss Asesssp - bic coosse q -
sasss pssUsuss1 ssd sesdua, q $500,
wss sssn . 1oss ''hs.snsaG ssdissss"
sAoa sAas whscA ct befsee hsn dassag
hss - too sAdBssses AnAg -
most InsssssssaG u bic svbj<css Uss
'-k'ducstsse for Recseatiou ed ''sIa-
sssphy u keliGioa" Prof. Senssl
Qul9sey. Dean Of tbs CosorsAs Ssaas
Normal School. ws~ particularly hsysps
in the choice Of SUBJECTS for his chASsl
lectures. To . brood scholarship. Pref.
Quleiey sG1as experience. end to this tAs
8biAAN W hf&Cf lttt boti -ttiblairtiH -
experience IN terms Of hfe. Wnst k<
said wss vital, and will carry over into
the Hfe and future experienc. of the
teachers who heard him. Among the
many definitions Of education given by
school men that of Mr. Quieiey. under
the mathematical caption; Five FIfths
Of an Education WAS interesting: An
adequate knowledge Of books the ability
TO keep one E self we'll openness of mind
and Independence Of thought, control Of
the feelings, and regard for the rights
of others: and the doing faculty
these share equally in the modern con
ception of education. Mr.. j. Adams
Puffer, out of his experience and inves-
tigation, gaze addresses concerning vo-
cstional guidance and ''The Boy and his
Gang Mr.. Henry Oldys delighted his
hearers with his talks on birds and bird
music. Mr.. Richard Tope. of Grand
junction, gave two chapel iectures-one
on the methods Of making the scientific
survey, and the other on the needs OF
rural life. Miss Agnes Dodson, also OF
Grand junction. who has edited the de-
department of picture study in the Nor
NAL Instructor for the past year, gave
two practical talks on methods of con
Quoting picture study in the grades.
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, State Super
intendent of Instruction. visited the
summer session, and gave addresses the
morning and evening Of her visit, on
the Stsndardizing of the Public Schools
Of Colorado-a work which she is hoping
soon to put into successful operation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
~ -
=: z 60 60. ..

- 80 naDaOrg Ga a U1Ta1a
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23
.
anB u d

SUs A01su1 ssssuU-Ga slu1BuD
UeoU ouus>D Uus OUtU4 -
- esu@D-1a s6d6ssun - ss1huuD
asasunesa . vsi.. plans. hsnA uiueA
cAsrua. &c -U1 s1seuA
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-23

First publication July 9TH, A. ID. 1915.
Last publication July SOth, A. ID. 1915
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
BETTING ON WARS LENGTH.
Sporting Instinet Of Englishmel
FindinE New Outlet.


FindinE New Outlet.
Special Cable to Tbs Washington Herald.
London. July 1.-THE sporting instinct
Of many Ensiishmen must find another
outlet now that it has not the same op-
portunity for exercising it over horse
racing. The date of the end of the
war Is the latest favorite subject for
speculation. Plenty Of men are prepared
to bet that the war wiz not be over
by any date you like to mention. They
had bets with people who thought that
the war would be over by next Christ
mas. and recently they have smilingi,
taken the money from the people who
were prepared to back their belief that
Il would be all over by June I.
Debts have been booked that even
the year after next will not see the end
Of the struggle. In this case. the odds
are rather high-in some cases a. high
As 70 to f-though there are many men
who hold the opinion that thsss odds
are Tar too 0reat
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Keep. Dog. While Owners Fisht.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. July H.-One of the curious
activities called forth by the war Is that
Of the National Canine Defense League,
which finds that many soldiers and
sailors have to leave dogs behind when
leaving for the scene Of hostilities and
takes care Of these derelict pets. The
secretary Of the league said today 1t had
spent 1850 on the dog war fund and was
getting many letters Of appreciation from
the front
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

In All Souls Memorial Church a carv-
ed oak retable to match the Holy Table
has recently been placed In memory Of
Charles and H. Constantine Albert, by
their children. and also in memory OF
their cousins, Agnes and Sophie Dallas
Irwin. A carved oak credence table in
memory of William D. Baldwin, for
many years warden of the Church of the
Epiphany, is the gift of his wife
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
Shell Explode. d. Po...mce.

Special Cable to Ths Washington Herald
London. July ia sorter in the Wool
witch postoface came upon q shell which
had been sent from the front to Q SOL
dier>here. As he was putting II In Q
pigeon hole It exploded. killing one man
and wounding almost every man IN The
once. -
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18

Miss Elsie Moore. chairman Of the
PRAYER meeting committee, was the dele
gate of the Christian Endeavor Society
OF the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at the recent national C. E. con-
vention in Chicago.
Miss Muriel Keller and Miss Ruth
Tyree represent the Girls Guild of that
church at the High School Girls Coun-
ell IF the Y w. c. a. at Camp Nepah-
win Canton. Pa. Miss Marion White
chareroned seven high school girls to
this conference.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-18
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-INNOLvI IMPORTANT IN
terest when you buy suit or pants from al
il means satisfaction and cash saved for the wife
and ''kiddics' There's suits at s. Tn So. and
shshty-uscd low as Sc and that's why can
Tlease trade. One Price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND 6l9 u.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-12
u AMERICANS KILLED
Men, Women and Children Lose Lives
on Torpedoed Acknowledgements
Blamed for Tragedy.

Washington, Nov. II. Twenty
seven Americans are dead, victims Of
the torpedo that sent the Italian liner
Ancona to the bottom of the sea, &C
cording to a dispatch from Ambassa-
dor Page at Rome. The ambassador
said the probable victims were Alex
ander Palliative, his wife and four
small children, Mrs Frances Mascolo
Lamura and twenty third-class pas
sengers.
Italian statesmen place the blame
for the attack on the passenger ship
on Germany. They assert that, al
though the submarine flew the Aus
trian colors, they have reason to be-
lieve that the boat was one of the
Kaiser's fleet. A German raider would
be apt to use the Austrian colors, they
say, because Germany is not officially
at war with Italy.
They also point out that Germany
II violating Bernstorff's promise.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-12
Arizona.

Profits of over $4,000 in the month
of September are shown by the Iron
Caps report to stockholders at Globe.
The past weeks operations of the
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Com
pany have been on the same ascend
ing scale as heretofore, and on occa-
sions when there has been sufficient
bin room the mine has produced up
wards of 5000 tons per day.
A geologic reconnaissance in the
Kofa mountains, Arizona, is the sub
ject of brief report issued by the
United States Geological Survey as
Bulletin G20-H. This area includes the
King of Arizona mine, which, it is
stated, has produced gold and silver
to the value of S3,5o0,0o0. Another
discovery near by was the North Star
ore body, which has yielded more than
100000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-12
MUCH TO Be DONE
Important Matters Will Come
Before Congress.
Correcting Mistakes In Past le9isia.
ton viii Be One of the Most Press
ing Duties-Question Of Taxa
ton Also Of Moment.

Repairing the mistakes of the past
at the session which begins In Deem
Der. While the last congress enacted
the tariff bill, the banking and cur
rency bill and many other important
measures, the remedial legislation
which is on the cards for the next SEES
sion really is of the utmost impor-
lance. since it involves the safety as
well as the prosperity of the nation
and the more businesslike adjustment
of legislation hastily enacted in the
past.
In addition to putting the nation in
a condition of military preparedness,
congress also must adopt a program
for financial and business prepared
ness. Revenues must be increased to
meet the deficit In the treasury and to
take care of the ordinary expenses OF
the government, and, in addition.
bond issue must be arranged to take
care of increases in the army and
navy.
Taxation already has reached a
point where it is becoming menace,
Statesmen will be required to enforce
economy and to evolve the least bur
densome way of financing the needs
of the government. Congress also
must look forward to the time when
the European war will end and when
the European mills and factories will
resume their operations and attempt
to recoup their losses by invading the
American and South American mar
kets.
But the chief duty of congress will
be to repair the mistakes of hastily
considered legislation in the past. For
the welfare of all the people, the next
congress should try to look ahead and
plan carefully over-a number of years,
| so as to avoid the mistakes of prece-
ding sessions which ii is now forced
to correct
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-12
Poor Form of Patriotism.

Never was the constituencies, bri'
gand philosophy of the pork barrel
statesman set forth more frankly than
by Representative Garner of Texas, in
a speech at the AtascOsa fair. With
out a blush he admitted that federal
buildings were being erected in his
district at cost far in excess OF ac-
tual need. In his own town a post
office is being built for 100000. when
he said, $1,000 building would be
wholly adequate. Nor was he crit
cizing; he was Dragging, thus: Now
we Democrats are in charge of the
house. and I'll tell you right now when
ever one of those Yankees gets ham
I'm going to do my best to get hog
If that sort of patriotism is not given
a rude awakening some day, 1t will
not be for lack of desert.-Chicago
Post
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-12
New Mexico.

The Socorro Mining and Milling
company continues to produce stead
lily.
The Ernestine mine mas put in a
new machine shop and new centrif-
ugal pump.
The Pacific mine Is shipping 100
tons of ore weekly to the Socorro mill,
the ore averaging about s25 per ton.
Extensive oil prospecting in New
Mexico is contemplated by oil CAPT
talists behind the New Mexico Petro-
leum & Gas Development Company,
recently incorporated.
Charles A. Siringo has located a
gold mine at the head of Glorieta
canon, about "a miles from Santa Fee,
and the gold in it, he says. runs about
$4,000 per ton of rock.
The net earnings of the Chino Cop
per Company of Grant county, for the
last quarter were $2,006,54S as against
$1,102, 1O4 for the same three months
Of 1914.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-12
Next Years Election Issue.

There are practically but two par
ties in this country. anc one or the
other will win at the polls next year
The Republican party is for protection,
the Democratic party is against it.
Need any advocate of protection, north
or south. doubt where his interests lie?
VIII he do other than waste his
strength if he exercises it in behalf
of bull mocsery, which at most next
year. IL it is anything. will again be
an asset Of the party of antiprotec.
ton p Washington Post
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-12
Lesson Has Not Been Learned.

The administration has had frequent
cause to regret that it has turned q
deaf ear to the warnings and advice
of the country's business men upon
subjects with which they are much
more familiar than either statesmen OF
politicians, but apparently it has not
vet taken the lesson to heart. Amer.
lean merchant ships are being driven
off the sea and shipping men are tell.
ing Washington that the La Toilette
seaman's law has given Japan com
plete control of the commerce of the
Pacific But in face of the evidence
those in charge of the government in
sist that the new law has done no dam
age
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-12
Colorado,

The vanadium mill az Nanadium,
formerly Newmire. San Miguel coun-
ty, is operating full capacity, treat
ing from 1875 to $50 tons daily.
John Nich.,is and Guy Adams, leas-
ers on the Last Dollar mine at Grip
pie Creek, have a favorable prospect
under development at the 50o-foot
level.
A discovery of tin is reported in the
vicinity of Carbondale
A Christmas dividend from the DR..
Jack Pct Mining Company, operating
at Cripple Creek, is rumored in min
ing circles.
Mary Mckinney, one of Cripple
Creeks listed shares, jumped 5 cents
on a rich ore strike IN the lower
levels.
Thomas Moore and j. A WATSON are
taking ore from the Alice mine at
jamestown, in Boulder county, that
averages over 800 per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-12
Youth Shot As He Tails to Girl.

Youth Shot As He Tails to Girl.
Fort Collins, Colo.-SteDping off the
porch at the home of Miss Lura
street, aged IS years, about 10 o'clock
Thursday night to investigate noise
which the girl had heard by the SIDE
Of the house, Walter Willie, aged ~
wears. was shot in the stomach and
through the left arm. Willie had just
returned home from church with MISS
Street. A charge of buckshot entered
the young mans stomach and arm.
Residents who heard the report OF tie
gun say that only one shot was fired.
The sheriff and police officers visited
the shack occupied by Thomas Wat
ton, 60 years old, parole1 from TIE
state penitentiary while under san
tencs imposed two and one-half years
ago on the charge Of having commit
ted . statutory offense against Miss
Street. They found Walton fefgnins
sleep, they assert, and arrested him.
Walton was paroled three weeks as,.
Walton has been paying attention to
Miss Street daily since his parole. and
II said to have made threats anu
offered insults to her because Of the
attentions young Willie was paying
her