davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
NewSFrorllS Seneca
This City to Hive "a Hour Electric
Current.


SENECA. Feb. 27.--For some time
.ae business men of Seneca. have
leaiized Nlhat our town is seriously
i'ahuicaped by not having twenty
1Our hour electric current. and thero
has tsen much talk of late on Tho
streets about 1t. 1t was felt that this
was useless handicap when there
were three separate plants from
which continuous supply might he
available
The town OF Seneca owns an cleo
tric plant which supplies lights tn the
town and residenceR the Coneross
POWER company. is locally control
led concern having plant on the
Coneross Creek about four miles
south nf Seneca. and the Southern
rover company has 4 line passing
directly through our town. 1t was
felt that with all these possible
sources of electricity that 1t was pos
ittvely inexcusable not to have
twenty four hour current available
Tor all purposes. And now 1t is re-
ported that active steps are being
taken to make some arrangement for
this long felt need.
Sheriff Davis Captures ii Still, lis On.
orators and Products.
Sheriff Davis was in town for
awhile yesterday. and related inter-
estingly to your correspondent the
account OF the way in which he cup
tured STILL its operators and pro-
ducts Thursday night Oh l.. Verner's
place near the Tugaloo river on the
back side Of the county. The sheriff
had gotten wind OF their operations
and with one OF his deputies, Fred
Brown, went over to that side Thurs
day afternoon. He says that he crawl
ed right up to; them and watched them
for some time In the, actual opera
tions. He, says that this is the first
time lie has ever taken crowd. hi
the very act, that he has frequently
gotten there lust after they got
through. or just as they were starting
up. but this time he. watched them
Tor some time in the actual process.
He watched them build up their fire
and test their, proof. all unconsctous
that the eyes OF the law were looking
down upon them. When they had tried
of watching this interesting process.
they Jumped right into the still and
each grabbed his man in the collar
and threw him down They were
taken SO completely by surprise that
they easily surrendered. They cap
tured several gallons Of the finished
product and destroyed several barrels
OF beer and mash and quite eaHnfity
OF meal. The sheriff said everything
Indicated extensive operations. s5
One OF the men captured wtose
name Is Langston. was only bny.
They were lodged in Walhalia JAIL.
Quite q number went to Walhalla
from hert today to attssiiIi the County
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
ANDERSON COUNTY
militia! r!nE !McMnamnr m
IHUIUHL lit lNuUElHluUL UU.

Call to sec us. il we can't save you
money OH your insurance, then let the
other fellow have it. The cosi I'm the
j'asf HAS been less, tiGn other i'll
surance.
Remember our rates:
soc per. $4,000 on Dwelling.
&c 2-3c per. $4,000 on other proper
ty.
]. J. Smith. President and Treasurer.
). Il. Vandiver.. -. ..Vice President
]. A. Major. ....,.. -. :. Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Rev. w. W Leathers,
j. M. Knox,
Lee G. Holleman,
J. j. Smith,
f. l.. Brown.
S. l.. Shirley.
j. Il. Vandiyer,
J. J. Major,
H: H. Gray.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
iFRftIT lTrfEIS.'

s. Fifteen Thousand Large Artaoor
River Priyet: ,Threoste four dollars
'oer hundred Peach d fAppfe
trccsl 16 cents Pear FG- 1t And Cher
rySS trees ss9 cents trty for pricss
on fsfapa Ines, Shade r-fees, Roses
md ornani Mental ,rress. .Sis Greenyfiia
Nursery Gresksille, g. 81: = J,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
T FeptiliZeP Facts Mo. ~
WAR and DIVERSIFICATION

Soil Fertility represents capital and be
Not least to the
Divelsihcation method which
depend that
must into the soil out of
What into the soil? Intelligence
and well mixed diversity uable
Crop rotation but all Of dversiication
The sale we
sell OF
and bamyard
DO haul the
for trees? That policy
forest So with taking in Of
than back.
An
$500
hundred this would
Truck will from 500 apply
thousand pounds fertilizer to the
Cehn slate
ter and make bigger in 1915.
of this
Cooperate with all the
better Agriculture for the South
and Agricultural lecturer well the corporations
and associations and societies.
The South beginning Of her greatest Join
it
self southland Business is already picking
Write for Bulletin No. 6, "FARN1lNG IN WAR TIMES-WHAT
TO DO ABOUT IT.
IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE
Southern Fertilizer Association
Atlanta, Ga, u S. A.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-02
Anderson Guaranty &
Trust Company

SoW you nave money hand
y0 income by getting class per paper This beas
per cent We are of the opinion that legislature next year will
Pes Fer cent law in this Staie but you contrac, for
number of years al 8 pei. you are safe.
Our plan bring the people want to loan and The
VINO want to to wait for
your get line and Lei IA know,
your wants and we will what ren. h,,
- 80
Anderson Cow better than you can ee, anv
where on eareh Better a bonds better thar ,os !,
theae better ths4 stock Company better tan mill
stock better thnn bank stock hank depot. n,v
rate OF interest," backed By better fact The varv bs,t
satest investment to be had Get Quick Can ID e m
we can tnen talk the matter with more fully expan ~
plan 3S - a3s'. -
Fhe following wanted by partie, in Anderson
County ans all the lands security are ven known q. q
and the loans derab We guarantae na
these lands also that have againss ,e1
1o9 aeres vel loan wanted nm oo
e acres we'll mprod 100000, wanted
soo acres well inpfored wanted n
so acres well improved, ss5OooO wanted oan
7sneres well loan wanted saa 0o
leo acres worth q, 10000 900 IN
100 worth " .aao
10y well Kan al
% DO Cd
As wsl iasoOo
so we'll 1oa6a
100 500 oo
worth 100000
a ss=s sa5 ssi
The Anderson Guaranty Irllst C;iS:
sY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
SLUMP IN WHEAT
IN CHICAGO PIT
Forcing of Dard-
aneIIes Has Some Effect
Upon Market

Chicago Aug. l3.-September wheat
lost a full cent at the opening Of the
board Of trade today and dropped an
additional rs during the first Is min
utes trading. December wheat lost > a
cents at the opening, but regained a
quarter cent during the next 10 min
utes. Other grains were weak in sym
pathy with wheat.
The slump in the market was due to
the stories Of wholesale cancellations
Of grain orders by the allies.
According to reports in grain circles
ID was estimated that orders for 1000.
600 bushels Of wheat were cancelled
yesterday, Buying by the allied inter
ests is said to have come to halt.
Various theories for the cause Of the
check in buying and cancellations were
advanced. James A. Patten declared
he did not believe it was due to belief
that an early peace might be reached,
but rather to the possibility that the
allies believed the DardanelIes was soon
to be forced, or that their funds for
buying supplies were running low. The
forcing Of the Dardanelles would place
Russia 5 vast wheat crop at the dis
posal Of the allies.
1t was claimed today in some circles
that the circulation Of the order can
collation. stories was part of bear
movement 1t was declared that per-
haps some dealers who had not been
able to deliver wheat had been forced
to cancel orders, and through the re-
ports in circulation hoped to frighten
farmers into releasing the wheat they
nave on hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
TO AUSTRIA
CABLED LAST NIGHT
Note Upholds Right Of This
Country To Sell Munitions
To Any BeIligerent

Washington, Aug. ia reply to
Austria S recent protest against the
shipment Of munitions to the allies was
cabled to Ambassador Penfield in
Vienna by the state department last
night II was announced today
II is known that the American note
upholds the right Of this country to
export arms to any belhgerent in the
communication to this country, Austria
maintained that the shipment Of mum.
tiOns to the allies while the central
powers could not obtain war supplies
from the same source was not in keep
ing with the United States declaration
Of neutrality.
In reply, the administration reiterat-
ed its position as previously set forth
that under the existing terms Of inter.
national law all belligerents are entitled
10 purchase and transport such muni.
tons as they desire and that the rules
cannot be changed during the progress
of the war. Denial Of munitions to the
allies because Germany and Austria
cannot secure them owing to England s
control Of the seas would be mneutral
to the view taken by the adj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
The Public Service commission is con.

ducting u hearing in Portland todoi
upon the petition of three express com.
panies in this state for slight in
crease in rates to conform to the sobe.
duIe Of rates as allowed by the inter.
te sIate commerce commission on inter.
state business. The increase is only on
small packages under the 50 pound linn.
1t under the merchandise classification
rates and will not effect the commod
NY rates under which fruits, vegetables
butter and eggs and such commodities
are shipped. " WI ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

W. T, La Toilette is in Portland to.
day on business. He is recently here
from Siloam Springs, Ark, where he
was engaged in the banking business.
Since making Salem his home. Mr.. La
Toilette has become interested in the
future of the loganberry products and
mas devoted much Of his time to CORE.
spondence with eastern parties regard.
ing the berry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

state Engineer Lewis has granted A
permit to Newport to use the water of
spencer creek for it, municipal winter
supply a dam viii be built, five
rect high aud 3Ol feet long, and the
MA'of piped 10 miles into Newport
The c"st is estimated at $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
Miss Flora Case. school Iibrarian =

Miss Flora Case, school librarian for
the salem public library, and Miss jess
sic Cox, teacher in the high school,
are this week touring Yosemite valley.
Miss Case will have the honor Of read
ing a paper before the National Edu.
Gator association, which will meet in
Oakland next week. Her paper will
discuss factors influencing model school
libraries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

On account OF the low water tho
POMONA viii br taken off of tho uu
between salem and rwtund, hruinprg
next "eok The Owgouu viii then br
'he only boat running httNccu thcac
nnu'ul' aud viii leave ho.r Moudn,
wednesday md Friday mornings Whom
hgh' ihe boat draws lt mrhcs off on
Zee und vhou loaded. ~ mthp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

examine eyes without the use of
ggIugS' Drops are dangerous If Won
40 not need glasses, | will tell Won So
l make no extra charge for these OK.
om'nations, ! change your lenses for
one one year, if necessary, free of charoe
All broken lenses replaced while yon
wait, Charges reasonable Dr. VI Y" p
.N!'ndeIsom, rooms 2lO.2ll L. 5. Ma.
tional bank building. va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

l. j. Dodge, an attorney Of Mather.
ton Mich, is looking for location in
some oregon town where he would like
to begin the practice Of law and pur.
cn0se Il nome according to u letter sent
to the general passenger agent of the
southern Pacific, The matter was re-.
ierted to the salem Commercial club by
~ b' Houston, the agent in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

"n'le driving north ON Commercial
,1,''Ny' lhlS afternoon about % o'rlo,E
! It, Taylor mu into tho Marion No
'', auto hU, just %, 10 was uru.rr t.,
1,Nrr fow State into Dnmm,r.gI
Nh'lc tho buS was unt ,mp.I.I n,.. ,.
any srnt extent ttvlr br hil u, t,. wy
repairs a few DAYS 'i ''.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
Prof Posoy, Of Corvallis. and fr,,t

Inspector c, o. Constable in their I'm.
spcelion aud search FOR fire blight
round an unusually bad place lust south
OF tmIlield, ON the Emuh estate, an.
poHte Wheotloud island. The blight was
round in thickct of wild crabs IA
sueh AN extent that several dnys win
9c required TO cut down and burn NH
branches affected The indications of
inc bhght grows less, a mile north and
south of this locality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Miss Edith Benedict, registrar of
Willamette university, nccompnn,rd hy
n'r mother Mrs q. =. Benedict of
rochester N, w. aud Mrs. G. q. Clark
OF thlh city win leave tomorrow eycn.
'ng Tor a two weeks visit at the PAN.
umuPucifie exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Thirty four bushels to the acre is the
average wheat thrcshed this wcol, by &.
\ Johnson, living north of the tit,
about one mud ouchnlf miles fr,m
'hcmewn llc had los ucrcy I'm ,,h,nt
nud while SOME of the ,clds run ma bioh
na iS bushels to the nero tho ny,rnco
yield was 20 bushels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

department. and Larry Murphy, hose.
man, left Yesterday for their two
weeks vacation Mr.. Murphy will
spend his vacation in tae mountains
above breItcnbush and Cooper win take
nus two week, swimming in the ocean
az Newport Roy dickson, who return.
'u from a motorcycle trip to san Fran.
'lS," wednesday went back to work
ana Elmer Nupton, who took his vaca.
non with Hlckfon is also back ON tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
Or, M. P, Mend0lsonn has recently

Dr' M, P MendplSonn has recently
purchased from Ebert Thompson the
modern tivc-room bungalow at 2l5
Lincoln street This bungalow WIS
built under the special care d Mr..
Thompson, and the finish throughout is
much above the average. DR.. Mcndel
Sohn has been in the city four years.
nut shows his confidence in Salem real
GS' , ate by the purchase Of this home.
lhe doctor regards Salem as the best
home cities m the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Coming, coming, coming. Something
new, something different. The Austria,
han boys. A first class show by first
class talent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

The cash grocery of West Salem will
De open for business Saturday, August
~. C. \, Demasters, proprietor. Phone
334. Aug II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

The parties who took the bathing
suits from the boat house can save
themselves trouble by returning same
Immediately, Salem Boat Factory.
Chas' X, Dennison, proprietor. Aug "A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

state Forester Elliott left this ci,y
'''''2i'N Ton tup Of msprct,on
d, ,p''NEn 'hN Forests ut Lincoln comm,
ITO VIII return Sunday evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Harry Mimic, who was member of
this party last year, will possibly ioin
them later for short time, if'his du.
ties at the pen will permit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Average pears should be picked and
deIlVered now We can not take pears
'"ut are started to turn yellow. Per.
sons delivering pears to us please no.
uce' Drogcr Fruit company. Aug II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

A band, orchestra, chorus, soloists
comedians Georgia mnsucls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

inc riVer seems to hold at about the
sumo depth, az the record toduy Ia q
below zero or low watcr, with no cllpge
since last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Pittsburg Press: Wall street always
did seem fond of spring lamb with (U.
S. mint sauce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
Palouse Crop Sold

Spokane, Dash, Aug. l3.-With the
sale of the entire crop of the Palouse
and Big Bend districts, said to amount
to 10000 bushels, by William Huntlev.
of Spokane, to NJ. II. Houser, Of Port.
land, the movement in this season s
wheat was on today. The price ranged
from 50 cents for Red Russian to SO
cents for Bluestem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

"elL well we'll Don't fail to see
'n''' Australian boys The best what
'nH Tonight ut opera house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Miss Mary Schultz in violin solos.
Oregon, tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Mannlah tailored suits IN plain Of
'rrls ure AN the rage This fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
All Around Town
1tt*tt+t44+%+++A4+4@4%
illiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiilii,lii,iiiiiiiti

Dr. Mondelaonn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly u. s. buuk bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Thirty years before the American
public Rlchurle q pfmrlo 3 minstrel,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

My experience enables me to correct
u''S'uNc eye sight | don I use drugs
OF 'rors OF amy kiul when making cx.
n,,m,'GHluous. ,,, Dr. VI, F. Mcndelsohu. olO.
I'll l, :, National bank building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

That big show that will be pulled off
nny the Nherrluns The Australian BOYS.
Tonight '
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

a ton hour show squeezed into a three
hour laugh Oregon sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Everybody goes to the minstrels -
they can't help t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

T. a. Albert and daughter, and sister
Mrp' sarah Robinson, will leave Mon.
day for a three weeks outing nt Ocean
Laee Park Mr. Albert will spcud pnrt
OF BIZ time building cottage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Two wrong things don't make a
right neither do dozen ordinary
cigars equal an Apex, The best Sc smoke
procupble. Sold everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
Dr. Stones Drug store,

Miss Emma Waldorf, Miss Rcrtbn
waldorf and Mrs r. p Waldorf viii
leayc saturday evening Tor d 10 days'
outing at Newport
-HaaO o.
Dr. stones Drug Store, #
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
Signs Of the Times. What Do They Spell
For the Negro2 Negros Future Imperiled.
Fifty Years Hence, Then?

Watchmen what are all these strange in
Europe the American Negro and Native African?
Why these dogs of.war contendng for mastery?
Is the concealed fact Africa? Let Before the
Germany held Africa times much land she held
in Europe while England held twenty times much land
Africa than she held in Europe France held fifteen
much land in Africa than in Europe. Italy about
and little Belgium about much in
Europe. Africa with her millions of undeve
oped and fertile land, abundant riches
plant animal life together with all kinds OF precious
and mineral. If the Allies win. who will pay their
enormous price? The unborn African of tomorrow. If
Germany the unborn African will pay that stag
gering Now my dear friends. the American Negro
today and faces the problem he has
had face any time of his development yet
fight maintain her position in the world
much the Negro mother father brother and sister
impress boys and girls in school and those who
them that because of the advantages offered
America the American Negro necessarily become the
leader diplomat military strategst for the A
of Dodge the issue if conceal the
fact America forging forward and later little
Liberia will offer problems for big to settle. Who is
for the what preparations max
ling hold of the worlds problems and help do
aharea What is the young Negro thinking about only
laoed frivolty Arouse. grd oins for fut-
responsibilities remembering that when the ends lit
tie distressed ravaged Africa will have representa-
tive present protect her unborn millions her
Mr. American Negro it is up you to- day. Choose
refuse.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
The Colored Mans Standards.

pherc of white standards of
costume, and scholar
ship than to live in a mild at
mosphere of half attainment,
among brothers and sisters OF
their own race, all alike half
blindly CROPPING their slow
way out of the darkness. Bet
ter that a colored boy should
bear whatever Sights are put
upon him by certain narrow,
selfish. white boys at Yale or
Harvard than to drift COM
fortably along in some Negro
school which has not got itself
as yet squared to the world
standards. in a world where
white men rule.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

of the interment. The ser
vice rendered by them was
very commendable. Rev. J..
w. Braxton of Colorado,
Springs ably assisted Rev.
Robert L. Pope, who ofhciat-
ed at the funeral. In the
death of Mrs. Williams. the
citizens of Denver lost not
only one of its pioneer work.
ers and builders, even though
an invalid for years, but a
staunch, faithful race woman
and a loving, kind and forgiv
ing mother. May her ashes
rest in peace.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
Will Test Human Brother.
hood.

San Francisco, Cal.-Miss
Florence Mcfarland, dele
gate from London. England,
is going to live among Neg :
roes. she announced this week
in an add Tess before the New
Thought Congress in order
to test the practicability Of
universal brotherhood. IF !
can live happily among the
blacks. she said. IF l can love
them as l love the people of
my own race. then l will know
that our dream OF brother
hood. for all races. may come
true.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

New York.-Dr. Jacques
Faitlovitch. who sails for Ma.
pies today on the steamship
Duca Degli Abruzzi, will car
ry $4,000 which he has COL
lected in this country to aid
in reaching the Hebrew Ian
guage to the Black Jews of
Abysinia. The a m e rican
Jewish committee contributed
$4,000 of this sum and private
subscriptions made up the re-
mainder. DR.. Faitlovitch says
there are 10000 negroes in
Abysiaia who are true He
brews, but no longer speak
the Jewish tongue.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

passing notice Of the Odd Fellows who will be
picked along the Increased interest be-
fore has been taken in the households of this jurisdiction
and before Grand Lodge District Grand House
hold has been promised. Butte, Montana has notified
them that she will be the depot when the delegation
through hoped that this session will be the best
harmonious and progressive and beneficial lthan
any heretofore held Denver sends deegates:-Geo.
D. Hall. Ararahoe; Geo. G. Ross Rocky Mountain: A. W.
Stradwck. Denver. Life Members-F. T. Bruce, Chas.
Burton, VIM H. Norris Geo s. Contee. Grand Secretary
and P E. Snratlin Grand Master. Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Walsenburg will each send delegates life
members.
The Denver star., 1915-09-04
Called To Rest Mrs H. B. Williams,
Pioneer Citizen Dies.

one was incidentally speaking
of the other. Mrs. Williams
was one of the charter mem
bers of the Ladies League,
the pioneer club Of the state.
She was also devoted and
faithful member of. Shorter
Church; having had her con
nectlon there for the last forty
wears. She was treasurer of
the Board of Deacons and
was confirmed by Bishop
Grant. Nine children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
and only two survive Mrs.
Minnie Hayes and MIR. Edgar
Williams of Salt Lake City,
Utah are both we'll known to
our citizens, who sincerely
sympathixe with them during
this bereavement. Mrs. Will
Jams was buried from Short
er's Chapel. Thursday after
noon at a.p. m. Douglass
Undertaking Co. had charge
The Denver star., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Harriet B. Williams,
who was born in Washington,
d. c. sixty-six years ago and
who came to Colorado in 1872.
died suddenly Sunday after
noon at s:45 p. M. at 2227 A
rapahoe Street. where she had
been living tor the past forty
three years. Irving Williams.
now deceased. married Har-
riet B. Williams at Washing :
ton D. c, in 1861 and preced-
ed his wife Two years. coming
in 1870 to Denver. Colorado.
For thirty years straight. day
in and day out he was the
most faithful and trustworthy
employee of the First Nation
al Bank. which later retired
him with a pension. Ex-Sen
ator, Jerome B. Chaffee first
brought him to Denver and
his life and his wife's associa-
ton were 30 closely interwov.
en toaether, that to speak Of