davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
WATERBURY
Reception Tomorrow Night for Outgoing
and Incoming Methodist Pastors.

Rev Verne l.. Smith arrives to night
to take mp his work as pastor of the
locsl Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith and two daughters will
be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Lamb
until the parsonage is ready for occu'
pancy. Rev Verne l.. Smith was born
in Darlington, Nova Scotia. in 1890
When small boy, he moved with his
parents to Brookline, Mass. and was
educated there in the grammar schools,
in the bingham high schools, in the Y. NJ.
&c. A. night schools in Boston. and the
Boston university theological school. He
also took a postgraduate course in psy-
rhology and social service. Since then,
he has served the churches in West Dux-
bury. Marion and bingham. Mass. Mr..
smith is strong in young peoples work
and was president of the Old Colony
Circuit league He was ordained into the
New England Southern conference and
transferred from that to the Vermont
conference. with all conference work COM
pleted Mrs. Smith was born on Prince
Edward island and was educated in the
New England Training School for Chris
tian Service. Although much regret is
expression AT the decision of Rev. W. Z.
Douglass to leave town. yet his people
congratulate him upon the appointment
to Enosburg Falls, and rejoice that they
have assigned TO this charge one who
comes with such promise of helpfulness.
To morrow evening friday at o'clock,
the parish invites everyone to the re-
ception in the Methodist church parlors
to Rev. and Mrs. w. T.. Douglass and
Rev. and Mrs V. l.. Smith. This will
give each chance for word OF welcome
to the new pastor and wife and to give
to Mr. and Mrs. Douglass another word
of friendly greeting showing apprecis
ton OF their work while here II is in
teyded that this invitation be very gem
eral
Mr.. Smiths successor in bingham,
Mass. is Rev. n. II. Crawford. brother
Of Rev. Guy Crawford. formerly of More !
town. now OF Randolph. The adjoining
pastorate there also has Rev. \. NJ. New |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
WANTS $1,000 FOR INJURY.
Rutland Railroad Passenger Sues Be
cause Glass Flew in One Eye.

Rutland, April ga peculiar acci
| dent in a passenger coach on the Rutlan,
railroad last summer has resulted III q
81 900 suit against the corporation, thu
papers being served yesterday by Sher
if +. c. Fish in an action brought by
Thomas B. Duling of Manchester, a car
penter by trade. An attachment covering
the ad damnum IN the case was made
by the officer. Atty. Frank c. Archibald
is attorney for the plaintiff, who claims
to have been made partially blind by
the accident.
In the original papers, Mr.. Duling al
leges that on July 5, 1915, he was n
passenger travelling on first-class tick
ct, he making a trip from Manchester to
Burlington and return. On the return
trip one of the trainmen was in the act
OF lighting the lamps in the coach when
one OF them exploded as the gas or
ether highly explosive inaammable mate
rial'' came in contact with the match.
The glass shade or globe which sur
rounded the light was blown to pieces
and it is alleged that particles OF the
glass penetrated the eyes OF the plaintiff.
For a long time he was unable to see
and since Immediately following the ac-
cident told of in the papers he has been
kept from his work by reason of the
injuries.
Mr.. Duling alleges that the company
was negligent in not providing a safe
place for his transportation for which
he paid the rate charged by the defend
ant company and that the company was
negligent in not providing proper and
safe lights in the coaches reserved for
pa ssengers. There are two separate
counts in the allegation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
ELDERLY MAN SHOT TWICE.
Tohn H. Hill of Pownal Will Recover
Marshall Perham Arrested.

Bennington, April % Marshall Per-
ham, brother of Leon Perham, who Is
serving life sentence in the state prls-
on for assisting Mary Rogers in the kill
gust. 1902, is in custody awaiting hear
ing on the charge of having assaulted
John II. Hill of Pownal and shooting the
latter twice with an old fashioned pistol.
John Il. Hill, 81 years old a veteran of
The Civil war. whose home is near Perch
pond, about two miles east of Pownal
Center, is in the North Adams, Mass,
hospital with two bullet wounds in his
thigh. Perham is charged with the shoot
ing, which occurred late Tuesday after
noon at the small farm owned by Hill.
perham's mother has been the aged
veterans housekeeper for some time,
and, presumably, because of this fact it
has been difficult to obtain the details of
the shooting from the victim. AT the
h,-atal Hill stated that he would make
no charge against the son of his house
keeper.
According to the admissions which
were reluctantly made by Hill, the
younger man appeared at the farm about
q o'clock Tuesday afternoon and made
some remarks to which Hill took excep-
ton The quarrel became bitter and end
ed when Perham drew an old-fashioned
powder and ball revolver of As calibre
and fired all six shots. As he pulled the
trigger, Perham is reported to have ex-
claimed: "I'll kill you, you old fool.
llill fell with two bullets in his leg.
The nearest officer. Deputy Sheriff F.
4. Wilson, lives at North Pownal, sew
rral miles distant, and it was some time
before information of the shooting was
received at that village.
DIR. +. f. Potter of North Pownal made
an examination of Hills wounds and
hurried the victim of the shooting TO the
North Adams hospital by automobile.
Here the two round bullets were extract
ed, and the physician stated that should
no complications develop, the wounded
man should recover.
Both bullets struck the thigh bone. but
neither caused a fracture. Perham is al |
legged TO have fired from a distance of
not over IL feet. and the weapon must
nave DeeH tlphtiN thaiS'u NV W hoN'
inflicted moro serious wounds.
States Attorney + c. Archibald OF
Manchester and Sheriff Godfrey have
been in Pownal investigating the affair.
according TO Perham's story. Hill drew !
revolver and snapped the trigger, but
the weapon was not discharged. Perham
claims he then produced his revolver and
that during the squabble IL was dis
charged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
WILiAMSTOWN

Miss Olive G. Robinson of Rutland, a
former teacher in the primary depart
ment of the village schools, was in town
over the week end as the guest OF Mrs
| W. B. Jones. Miss Robinson is now teach.
| ing in Northfeld. where she has some OF
the high school work and is also special
| teacher in music and drawing.
| Jean Clogston is at home on yaca-
ton from the Albany business college.
where he has finished ten weeks course.
He does not intend to return until next
fall.
Mrs. Julia Blanchard and daughter,
Nellie, OF Barre are visiting relatives in
town.
While at work OIL the road a little
south of Heman Smiths house last week.
Oliver w Martin dug out two stumps
from the center Of the roadway, the road
having been built over the stumps after
the trees were cut down in such way
that the path travelled by horses was
directly over the top OF the stumps. The
wood was not badly decayed, as the
ground there is somewhat wet. 1t APP
pears that they must have stood there
since tho building OF the road, or some
thing over 100 years.
The Christian Endeavorers will hold
service in the schoolhouse beside the Old
Red Westinghouse on Sunday afternoon
at $50 p. m. 1t will be largely must
cal. All in the district are cordially in
vitcd to be present.
Merrill Martin, who has been in gov
ernment employ as chemist and assayer
at the mint in San Francisco for several
years, was offered positions in the same
line in both New York and Alaska when
his appointment expired some weeks
ago. He decided to accept the work in
Alaska. and is now in that territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
Personal Property

consists 81 ere pair 81 oxen seven vear'
I'D. very handy. weight about 31oa lbs.
ans % mofths ID hefier aalt. q dandy
~ hrns. hufse. weight about ws
IRA. = rprd wurker J Osborne mos iue
ysnftnr. b1r7e rake. euitirntnr. a.
rsrss waruus lun.issF Nuruns hhrruw
r.inu uoE harness. IS Fukes- %
81 irsn rps. une hall nah fiains
uhfnsf-fass nefk re.irs. lars. etenrrs.
en- zdft ussfl la1s ah1ut 81 run of uooa
sod lrt F afhef art dies nrt mrn-
srs-.ra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
NATIVE OF VERMONT.
William Chapman Kinney Died at Plain
field, N. ].

Plainfeld. \. u. April 29.-William
Chapman Kinney, aged 81 years. for a
number of years connected with the
New York banking firm Of Harvey Fisk
& Sons. died at Mullenburg hospital
Tuesday night, where he underwent an
operation two weeks ago.
He was a native of Plainfeld, VT. and
following his graduation from Dart
mouth college took up the study of law
and was admitted TO the bar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
PRIN. c. II. WHITE
is TO BECOME
SCHOOL SUPT.
Continued from first page,


worked in close association with him and
who has been keenly interested in all
! that he has done and all that he hoped
to accomplish in Barre, and to the daugh.
ter so early deprived of fathers com
panionslip and love. and to the sisters
to whom he was very near, our sincere
appreciation OF the efficient service which
Mr.. Roscoe gave to this community and
OF his able, enthusiastic and successful
administration OF our public school sys.
TEN. His going from us has left va
cant place which cannot easly be filed
We shall miss his CHEEKY greeting his
contagious enthusiasm. his unusual ca
pacity for friendship. We shall miss his
counsel, his keen interest in our city
and its Institutions his loyalty to it
and to its good name. We shall miss
his experience and his wide knowledge
of educational affairs at time when
educational thought is in transition
period and men Of his open mind and
quick perceptions are needed not only
in Barre but in the state at large. Barre
has lost one of its most loyal and best
loved citizens. Each of us has lost a.
personal friend.
BE it resolved, therefore, That this
inadequate expression of our grief and
of our sense OF loss be entered upon our
records and that a copy be sent to his
family.
Alexander Gordon,
RI. G. Woodruff,
l.. r. Hutchinson,
William T. Calder,
Joseph Comolli,
Joe W. Jackson,
School Commissioners of the City of
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our many friend.
and neighbors for the many acts Of kind
ness and sympathy during the sickness.
and death of our dear husband aud ia
Their. We also wish TO extend to DIR
Cross and Miss Wells our heartiesi
thanks for their untiring efforts to save
our loved one. Also for the beautiful
floral tributes.
Mrs. Jane Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Williams,
Mr. and Mrs n. G. Waterman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
when a Nan thinks strairht.

There is no more trustworthy and re-
lia bic indicstion Of business success than
the early acquisition ~ a good life IN.
surance policy. n proves that q young
man thinks straight. National Life lns.
Co. 81 Vt fMutual :. :. ballard
gemerai agcnt. Lawrence building, Mont
relier. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
Look. Who's Herel

Charles Chaplin. the man that made
keystone comedies famous, viii appear
in tWo-reel feature. a Night Out
AZ the Pavilion to-day. This i without
doubt one Of the funniest pictures ever
made. and If you want to forget all OF
your strike troubles. just come in and
sec Charles Chaplin AZ his hest.-Adst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
MY HOME FARM

known ~ the Kennedy farm. containing
about Is0 acres Of land. equally divided
into tillsFe, pasture and woodland. tai
lage land LAYS wcll and j. productive
there il quite = quantity # softwood
lumber. two nsw harms lsx24 r.,
and one gGA24 a. House is IN comfort
able condition. about one-half mile from
sfhocl. This b. good comfortable
home for any one wanting q one man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
PLAN COUNTRY CLUB.
Propose To Lease Samson Lake View
Property on Lake Shore.

It. Albans. April ga meeting Of
those who have signiiied their intention
Of Joining a country club az the samson
Lake View property on the shore Of lake
Champlain viii be- held this evening 10
perfect an organization. Arrangements
have been made with Mr.. Samson. who
has proposed to lease the house for a
veaf ~ more. 10 that II thought advis-
able the plan viii h. carried out AZ
once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
Household Furniture

thnirs iahlss. iafs an1 l~siE ur
tea esnrls ssHirr ra=ituH. tafils ar.
I'D Hnsn. e i-a 81 dshas trehen snl
riass mnrr fr frr
an - D. sla utisart rfzrrst rg l'nli
aas fae ths rEasan rt.rte sisted nF
asf frsatfsr nd. ms hnraf ana hate ns
wa ffH th
Sal rset fraat 81 rras. 7asrra
ass war et rnfE 81 1H rrfes4 Is tls
ftrnf.nfr
RoEERT JOHNSON. oumsr
"a FERsF Arctiorsss. Bare. u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29

81. aHirshurt ArrH So H- csa-s.
aiias fiaries llsurtu8 sud e.. a llaiin.
uhn uss ARRESTED f,srs Turssiar Far ress-
re- h-Hs Hifrts. hsd hHariun rretsT-
far M municipal rnmrt 80 nHmHtnT
fiet - t.af tstn rasstHE SD shfks ir
tfrmusst fsua1s. Nem BHr1lsai-r uut
Warf 81 Hns fas1ns ntss Is 50 8ur.
tarn - Csisdnn5s -antfF sfsrt sns 81
a'sault q s7sn taE wns ert ta-k -
nn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank my many friends for
remembering me so kindly with post
card shower and also for their good
wishes. Mrs. j. +. Bailey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
thursday, May 9Th

at 10000 O'Clock in the forenoon,
on the premises where ! now live y
south Washington, four miles from Chel
sea. five miles from Washington and
three miles % Corinth. the following
described real estate and personal prop
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29

ton, formerly pastor OF this church. Since
coming to East Weymouth year ago,
Rev. Mr. Newton has seen a new par
sonage erected, in which they are now
delightfully."- located at SO Randall ave-
nue., East Weymouth, Mass.
An agent of the World Film corpora
ton was in town Tuesday and made ar
langements with Manager Dutton for
the exhibition of the boy scout pictures
on May 7.
The Waubanaukee campfire girls of
the Congregational church enjoyed hike
and MayHower hunt in the Graves pas
ture Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parro are away
on wedding trip.
f. II. Towne has gone to Rochester,
n. ", where he has good position in a
bakery. His wife will join him later.
Little Wiltsie Brisbrin was knocked
down by bicycle rider and received a
scalp wound, but is doing well.
Little Evelyn Bashaw, who was in
jured by being hit by roof which was
being moved, is improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, APRIL 90, 1915.
The Weather

Showers and somewhat warmer to-
night. Friday probably fair; moderate
southeast winds becoming southwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SkLE-seven full-hlooded Scotch
Cooie Pups. eight weeks old. At Hales Auc-
lion Rooms saturday afternoon or 90 Brook
lyn St SSl
FOR sAI.E~A few bushels Of irish Cobhler
seed potato.S. Thad T. Martin, r. ID. 2
tel 1851. osts'
FOR SALE Courtland surrey, cherry hnish,
milo. cost sliB. Nil sell cheap. r. T. Town
send. East Montpelier; N. z. telephone. Sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
Special Values
for You

A Mercerized Petticoat, two
shades Of Green, Purple,
Brown and Black--$1.25.
More shades as soon as we
can get them.
"A new lot of those 15c
Scrims, in White, Cream, and
Ecru, with extra wide hem
much underpriced.
Silk-finish- Poplin Two
shades of Gray, of Green, of
Pink, of Blue, Mandarin, Red,
Lavender, Black. 25c value,
per yard, zoe.
Henry ". Knight,
Successor to veale & Knight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29
Auction Sale
Real Estate and
Personal Property d!

On account Of tho death Of my wife
I have decided 70 cell at public auction
to the highest bidder on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-29

- Annual conclsvc ~ It. Aide
tA< mar commandery. No. ~. X
lsIs8I5 r.. Thursday e,ening ct
ASA o'clock. Election Of officers.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
THE HOLLY CAFE
Under New Management

AS announced last week., Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Baxter have
disposed of the Holly cafe to S.
j. Turner, who will conduct the
place at the same stand, making
a speciality of his choice beef
steaks and surprising coffee.
Albert Bell, former chef for
the Baxters, will assume the
management of the place, and
invites all to come and see him,
guaranteeing that the cuisine
and service will please the most
fastidious.
Proprietor Turner has come to
Holly largely for the benefit of
his wife's health, the climate of
Kingman, Kan, proving objec-
tionable to her, and we bespeak
for him a liberal patronage.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
CIVIC CLUB

The annual meeting of the
Holly Woman's Civic club was
held at the Commercial club on
Tuesday, August 10th. Commit
tee reports followed the reading
of the minutes. The club voted
to amend the constitution SO that
after this year the general elec-
ton will be held in May instead
of in August. The club then
elected new officers, as follows:
President. Mrs. w. S. Partridge;
First Vice President, Mrs. L. M.
Appel; Second Vice President,
Mrs. H. S: Rollins; Third Vice
President, Mrs. J. w. Wilkin;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
r. N. Miller; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Maynard Lamb;
Treasurer, Mrs. John Duncan.
The club again calls attention
to the f1y-swatting contest, urg-
ing those within the city limits
to swat the ever-dangerous fly.
First, second and third prizes
will be awarded. Mrs. J. w,
Wilkin is chairman of this con-
test committee, and flies will be
measured every Saturday at her
homo
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Union Sunday school pic
mic given by the Eastern
Prowers County Sunday school
association last Friday at the
Holly grove, brought a large
number of farmers and their
families to town, the parade lin
cluding automobiles) being about
three blocks long, which was led
by Holly's unrivalled Concert
band.
Rev. C. H. Inman and Rev. w.
S. Crozier, representing the
Methodist and Presbyterian
churches respectively of Lamar,
made able talks, and games in the
afternoon in front of the grand
stand amused the little folks and
others not a little.
Much credit is due to the
efforts of Messrs. Park Athey
and John Adkins for the success
of the picnic, as they gave their
time and attention to it unspar-
ingly.
At the conclusion of the days
sport, a suggestion was made
that the association be made per-
manent, which was done, the
delegates electing J. B. Nichols
president, John Adkins secretary
treasurer, and each superinten-
dent a vice-president,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
PLAYED GOOD BALL

The Hartman ball-tossers took
the Syracuse bunch into camp last
Sunday on the Hartman diamond,
and although the day was raw and
the wind fierce, every score was
hotly contested by both teams.
From the last half of the sixth to
the ninth inning it was Hartman's
game, but Cecil England of the
Syracuse nine distinguished him.
self at this critical moment with a
three-bagger and a home run, max
ing the result SO in favor of the
Jayhawkers. Hartman pl yed
splendid ball, and the talk of the
fans was the return of Littler's
splendid form.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
FRANK BUFFERS MARKET
Successor to w. F. DeBus-Wtll
Handle the Best of Meats

On Tuesday Frank Butler, pro-
prietor of the Cash Grocery, ac-
quired the Up-to-date Market,
deciding to w. F. DeBus an
eighty-acre tract of fine land in
Oklahoma in exchange and he
will continue the business at the
old stand. combining it with his
grocery store.
Alton H. Jones, we'll known
here, is the new meat-cutter,
having formerly conducted a
market on Colorado street.
Mr.: Butler is an enterprising
merchant, who is exerting every
effort to please his ever-increas-
ing trade.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
CAPITALISTS ARRIVE

Messrs. Emil and Otto Thomas
of Chicago, old friends of the j.
E. Kennedys, arrived last Monday
and are sojourning at the Kennedy
domicile south of town. They are
very favorably impressed with the
possibilities Of the Holly country
and are Investigating conditions
relative to gigantic enterprise of
their own which means heavy in.
vestment and employment for
small army of men.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN
tLss Aaimss Democsst)

For some time past persons interested
in the dairy business in Prowers county
have been laborine with the local Sants
Fe officials at La Junta to run a Sunday
milk train, but without effect W. S.
Partridge, manager of Amity Canal and
Great Plains Storage company, is con.
vinced that the only way to do business
with big concerns 10 to 60 to headquarters
and therefore he went to Chicago in an
effort to induce the big guns Of that road
to put on train that will deliver milk to
the condensary at Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
GO TO HARTMAN TODAY

Remember today is Field
Day" at Hartman, and the recep-
ton committee has extended an
invitation to every man, woman
and child in Holly to be present
at the doings, which will consist
of broncho busting. horse racing
and athletic sports too numerous
to mention. Take today off and
bring the children to Hartman 8
annual carnival of sport. The
admission will be free.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
SERVICES FOR Sun, AUG. Is

The Rev. Wiley X. Wright is
expected home from Estes Park
tomorrow. He will have some.
thing to say about "Fhe Estes
Park Conference for Christian
Workers" at both services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday,
morning and evening. Subject in
the morning. Choosing the Best"
Subject at the union service in the
evening. "A Message from the
Mountains" Everybody welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
FANCY STATIONERY

Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your business-not detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
Chieftaip PrinterY.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
ARKANSAS VALLEY EAR

Premium lists and other adver-
tising matter of the twenty
fourth annual Arkansas Valley
fair at Rocky Ford Agust 81,
September !, 2 and 3. are be-
ing distributed broadcast, and
the management is making great
preparations to take care of the
vast crowds that annually con-
gregate at that place, for the
Arkansas Valley fair means
something to every resident of
this great valley, let alone the
State at large.
Watermelon day will be Sep
tember 2, the other cardinal at
fractions being a baseball tourna-
ment of six teams; SIS, 600 in
purses; races. premiums and a
carnival deluxe with eight big
shows.
Publicity Manager Randall ad-
vises us that autoists may bring
their tents and camp free of
charge on all city property and
other shady spots during the
fair.
A liberal representation from
Holly and the surrounding coun.
try will no doubt attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
ANOTHER q. 200 DEAL

On Friday last Roy E. Saxton,
former postmaster of Webb,
Colo, traded his fine 32O-acre
improved farm and all stock,
farm implements. household
goods, etc. to J. F. Gunter, of
Hartford, Kan, for a similar
tract, including all stock, farm
implements, etc., so that both
will step out of one home into
another without paying a dollar
freight on stock or in fact any,
thing else.
Mr.. Gunter comes to the Holly
country to engage in stock rails
ing, the old Saxton place COM
manding a large area for grazing
purposes, and contemplates 60
ing into the business on an ex-
tensive scale.
Mr.. Saxton has lived here
eight years, homesteading the
place he has traded off, and be-
sides supporting a large family,
has investments that yield him
a modest income each month.
He will not take possession of
his new ranch for several weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-08-13
FOR SALE

Five passenger, four-door touring
car; looks like new; 6rst-class con.
dition; will trade for good quarter
of dry land or take good team part
pay, K. j. WELToN,
Holly, Colo,