davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
on
GooDsPU RcHAsE

manner about horse. johnson, he
alleges, did not see the 11umor Of the
remark and struck him singing
blow. He. further alleges that a Ia
borer employed by Johnson assisted
in beating him up.
Shoes, Suits and SO Stolen.
Mike Bernefski, laborer at Muir.
rays brickyard, made a complaint to
the New Britain police yesterday that
he had been robbed: He was referred
to Prosecutor William E. fGibney, who
is at present investigating.
Berenefskis says that some one en-
tered his home and walked away with
$40, pair Of shoes and two suits of
clothes. 49,
China Wins Suit.
Judgment 8 in favor of Dominick
China of Beckley was given by Jus
tice John A. Moore in China's suit
against P. S. Mcmahon Of New Brit
ain The judgment is for damages of.
SIS and costs. .. 1
The suit was brought by China to
recover money which he alleged was
due him for cutting a quantity Of
wood for Mcmahon. The case was
tried about a week ago, but decision
was reserved until yesterday by JUS
Stice Moore. Attorney Joseph G..
Wods of New Britain appeared for
China and j. H. Kirkham was coun-
sci for Mcmahon.
School Board Approves Bills.
The regular monthly meeting of
the school board was held last eve-
ming. A large amount Of business
was transacted. The following bills
were presented and ordered paid
Charles Delledoune $40
r. p. Day s(grass seed) -. 200
New Britain Trap Rock com
pany ..... -. 800
Rackliffe Brothers . SEQ
J. w Woodruff ,.4...... ST
Connecticut company ..... 5000
Edward E. BALI company -. 645
George H. Baldwin y.... 8O1.57
New Britain Lumber and Coal
company :. ....... s37
A. II. Palmer ......4.......f. rs
Edward E. BALI and COM
pany ...... ......... 1905
/ Edward Matin company -. 23.25
Kathryn M, Kiniry ......... So
Ross Land ...... &c
Total $955.5s
1t was moved and passed to notify
! the Southern New England Telephone
company to remove the telephones in
the Worthington and East Berlin
schools by July l.
Anderson-Stock Welding.
At 6 o'clock this evening Miss
Marion Anderson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson OF Main
| street, Kensington, will become the
bride Of Grover Stock of Port Ar
thur, Texas. The ceremony will take
place at the home Of the bride and
| Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the
| Kensington Congregational church,
| will of1iciate.
Edward Anderson, brother Of the
bride, will be best man and Miss
Dorothy Lesson Of New Britain will
be bridesmaid.
A reception will follow, after which
the couple will leave for Port Arthur
where they are to make their home
Berlin Briefs.
Mrs. Margaret Foiren and daughter,
Miss Susan of Paramount, West Vir-
ginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Foiren
Pupils in the local school were Civ
en- a half holiday this afternoon as
the teachers had meeting.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. ANDREW Codeck Of Berlin.
A new piano has been purchased
by 1.-THE Berlin Grange and has. been
placed in the new hall.
The regular meeting Of the Berlin
Grange will be held this evening. An
p
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

Cedarhurst, N. Y, June 15.-The
finishing touches have been put on
the German summer embassy here,
which Ambassador Won Bernstein will
occupy In a smaller cottage, about
200 yards from the embassy, pro-
vision has been made for a corps of
clerks. and stenographers. The cot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

tage will be used also as the ambas-
sador's Office. Telephone and tele-
graph companies have installed direct
from the wireless station at Sayville,
small building having been erected
for the telegraphers When Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff arrives the en-
bassy will be ready for the continu-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

West Main street. He win 4
hardware store in the buiidin
month.
Highway Commissioner Benn<
a force of men here today u
much needed repairs on Weed
street. Amiesite was used to
holes in the macadam.
The funeral of Jeremiah Al
Forestville was held this morn|
9 O'Clock from the Church Of
Lady of Mercy. A high ma
requiem was celebrated by the u
Rev. II. It. Walsh. The bpria
in West cemetery.
The grange will hold regular
ing this evening in its hall %
street.
FOR SALE-Tomato, pepper.
bage and celery plants blythe
dred or thousand al very rea8c
prices. Testers Plant Farm.
West. Main street, Plaiflyilie, 6
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
AW NINGS, PORCH SHADES
AND TENTS


are
feet
Awnings complete ready
stripes sizes
s15O
of
Shades that
in Its
Bamboo Porch Size exs foot
for S165 cac 1919
rVUDOH' PORCH SHADES market they
ale n1sd with the new wind device and
AL feet inches
- 1850 1o ~
JUST A FEW WORDS rents
Khaki
90 inches $500
inches high
-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
GENERAL GORGAS
ASKED TO FIGHT
SERBIAN TYPHUS

WASHINGTON. April is.-Major
General William C. Gorgas. sur
geon-generai OF the United States
army. was invited Sunday by the
Rockefeller foundation 20 become q
permanent member Of It's stan In
the capacity OF general adviser In
matters relating 10 public santa
ton and the control OF epidemics.
General Gorgas II wanted by the
foundation particularly at this time
to direct the campaign against the
typhus scourge. which Is dcyastat-
Ing Serbia. Whether he actually
viii 40 10 Serbia probably will do
pend upon the general himself II
be accepts the offer.
The offer was made tonight by
Jerome d. Greene. secretary OF the
Rockefeller Foundation.
General Gorgas took the, invita-.
ton under consideration. II is un.
derstood that the general expects
to consult Secretary Of War Gar
rison and possibly President Wilson
before reaching a decision.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right"
No. l.
The
Family
by Ethel Lloyd Patterson

thought my heart was broken little
devil OF laughter has emerged from
the pieces and giggled as he helped
me NJ them together again.
I was the youngest Marion was
eight years older than Edward 10.
l do not think anybody particularly
wanted me. was a sort OF mistake.
That Is one OF the very earliest Inn
pressions | can recall. My father
used to call me his little NTH wheel
on the wagon" Even then. thougl,
could not exactly understand what
he meant. II made me unhappy. !
got the habit OF trying TO be very
quiet: rs unnoticeable "a possible.
Ny brother said was "sullen." Blu,
you can't keep a child's brain quiet.
All the time was watching watch.
Ing; noticing. End forming my own
conclusions,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

man who consisted OF an oyercoat
and cap. and silently. motionlessly
hour by hour he looked out toward
the bay A swift motorboat. slen-
der-pointed. steeEgray, dashed up
and from IL the artist quickly lifted
beautiful June Warner. The over
coat and cap moved not a muscle.
but from far OF Ned Warner. in the
fifth boat Of thar strange regatta.
through his powerful binoculars.
saw that landing. saw June cling 70
her newly found protector. saw.
from the bend OF his head, that the
artists eyes were filed with appre-
citation for the beauty OF the fair
little runaway bride. Straight up the
dock they ran 10 the street and
hailed a passing. taxi and whiried
away.
A keen little racer dashed up.
spraying the water in a glittering
translucent sheet as II curved into
the slip. From Il sprang the black
vandyked Gilbert bye In time to see
the taxicab whirl away with beautt
full June. Through his powerful bin
oculars Ned Warner say Blye ges-
ticulating with anger. saw the
heavy. round-headed Edwards climb
elumsily upon the dock and stamp
his foot
A third boat, trim. 1.-THE little
cutter. From Il scrambled the
white mustached Grin CUNNINGHAM.
Through his powerful binoculars
Ned Warner saw Cunningham. too,
give way 10 a ~ OF fury. and Ned
finally gritted his teeth and clinch'
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

Were turning. ma'am." reported
BIZ Wolf. looking anxiously in al
the engineer. Don't you hear the
engine reversing?"
The third boat shot past. driven
by white-mustached man In even
ing clothes.
That's the creature who CORRUPT
ed my husband" shrieked Honoria
He was with Gilbert the night he
took his trunk away! You BEAST
she screamed. and then she caught
sight OF the occupants In the fourth
boat, little chauffeur with blazing
eyes and the tfniest OF mustaches
and stfff woman, who bent eagerly
forward.
The maid OF the runaway bride.''
explained the iustly-famous detec-
tive. Bill Wolf do you notice that
we're turning now. ma'amg"
Ned Warner. the deserted
groom" announced Honoria Biye
"a the ffth boat darted past Ned
held binoculars 10 hts eyes. and they
were focused alternately on oeauti-
fui June Warner In the arm OF the
artist and upon the closely pursuing
Gilbert bye. With him were a
plump and placid small man. who
drove with unwelcome creases in
his brow. and a generously plump
young woman. who was half-hyster.
ical.
Were turned. mann" salA Bill
Wolf, clutching Houoria Blye by the
elbow. Don't you see the Wool
worth building
On the dock there stood a watch
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
Plu,ss set Free.

SALT LAKE CITY. April a.
Acting on orders from Washington
the authorities here today released
from custody Chiefs Polk and Posey
and Posey's son. Piute Indians
brought here by Brigadier-General
Scott. after they held United
States marshal and hts posse nj bay
for weeks. They signed agreements
to obey the law and In the future
to surrender Indians accused oil
crime. Tse-ne-Gat. over whom the
trouble started. is awaiting trial al
Denver ~
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
TwEIFTh EPISODE
THE spiRIT or THE MARSH
CHAPTER

A steam yawl. with black smoke
pouring from her stovepipe. sud-
denly stopped its ehurning halfway
scross New York bay as the prin-
cipal passenger. q longnosed womao
with high-arehed brows. recognized
through q wobbly-j oinied telescope
the leaders In procession OF i've
speedy motorboais which swept
RAPIDLY toward her.
Turn around. quick the woman
ordered as the first motorboat bore
down, and she dashed o cinder from
her beady eye. Here comes the
runaway brides
I'm turning her now. reported a
Mort, thick individual whose round
face was one consecutive smudge.
Don't you hear our engines stop.
pingyv
there she goes" screeched Hon
oria Blyc as the long. narrow steel
gray boat nashed past. bearing. be
aides its driver. beautiful young
girI In q yachting costume, protect
- - much ~ possible from the ny
Ing spray I'm the arm Of q tall man
with . soff felt hat and a loosely.
knotted crsvst.
''why. abe isn't with my hus-
band" cried Honoria Blye.
"No'm." confessed Bill Wolfe. put.
ting fresh smudge on his round
face as the ciadcrlsden smoke roll
"a down; mot now His perplex-
ity cleared He spied the second
boat There he comes,"
''Gilbcrti- screamed the woman
- the second boat shot by, driven
BY heavy man with n round head
and thick-lidded eyes. and carrying
- its passenger a dark, handsome
man with black vandyke. whose
whole attention was fixed on the
beautiful girl In the forward boat
.Gilly,- The dark, handsome man
paid no attention. "You viper"
she shrieked: then she whirled 20
Bin Wolf why don't you turn
this around and chase themfr
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
More Doctor, 10 Sc hia.

NISH (via Londonl. April a.
The British and French govern.
rients are sending large numbers
OF military surgeons into Serbia To
fght the epidemic OF typhus. A
Dr. rty has haen snnl ~ the Rookie.
teller foundation also.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
Battle Fronts 1855 MiIes LONG.
Mines pr,r Ashore.

WASHINGTON. April i2.--oniciG
wireless dispatches from Berlin &c
The German embassy here today
said Lately 100 mines drifted
ashore on the west coast OF Norway
Nearly all OF them were English,
three French and n very few Ger
nan.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

p.s...s r,-ss Sc rrss-s De,t>--
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
Little rphu. In Army.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Daily
Telegraph's Athens correspondent
declares that the active Serbian
army has suffered little from typhus.
as the disease is largely confined &c
oyercrowded towns,
Battle Fronts 1855 Miles Long.
PARIS, April la.--Troops Of the
Allies In both east and west today
occupy battle fronts totaling 1856
according to compilation OF the
Matin.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

LEAVE children alone and they
start right In spite OF anything.
probably because at heart they are
only true democrats
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
SYNOPSIS.

June. the bride OF Ned warner, I'm
polslveiy leaves her husband on their
Z heAeFmeaHl seeaase4 heAbegina 10
realize that she must be entirely de-
pendent on him for money. She de-
nires Co be independent
June is pursued by Gilbert Blye. a
wealthy married man She escapes
from his clutches with ditncglty.
and. learning Of Blye's designs. vows
vengeance on him. After many adj
ventures June is rescued from river
pirates by Durham. an artist
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

British secret service Is now estL
mated tn cost $50. 900: formerly the
cost was only sg5o,0oo.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
, sxoUkE ~ LOVE WIN Mex

(By special arrangement for this
rnper q pheto-drnma corresponding
TO the installmenfs OF Runaway
June may now be seen az the Lead
rnnrsment made with the Mutual
FfIm Corporation. IL 10 not only pos
sib1g 90 read Runaway June each
weeo. but also afterwerd TO sec
moving pictures hinstrAuhx our
Copyright. 1918, by Serial Publication
CORPORATION
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

MAXWELL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
MUCH READY MONEY IN
WEST, SAYS ATTORNEY

There is great abundance of
ready money in the west, according
to Attorney E. E. Mcdonald, who re-
turned Sunday from trip to the San
Francisco exposition. He added,
however, that he would not trade one
acre of land in Minnesota for all the
land on the other side of the Rockies.
''There were 100000 people who
attended the exposition" said Mr..
Mcdonald. II judge that 100000
of these came from points outside Of
California. If each man spent only
$25 while in California that would
mean $470,OO0,000. California has
three things of which it can boast,
delightful climate, the ocean and
beautiful flowers.'
Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. H. jerks
of Minneapolis, who accompanied Mr..
Mcdonald on his trip west, will re-
main in the west to visit for some
time. They expect to leave Dec. II
for a trip to Honolulu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
BIG BUSINESS ASKS
STRONG TARIFF AGAIN

Chicago, Dec. big business men
here today from all parts of the
country will confer on a tariff pro-
gram representing their views.
Wholesale changes in the present
tariff will be asked, it is said. The
conference was under the auspices
of the Illinois Manufacturers asso-
citation. " z.- -
''The tariff is not producing suf-
ficient revenue to meet the increas-
ing expense of our national admin
istration which undoubtedly will be
added to it when we increase our
army and navy" said B. A. Eckhart,
head of milling company here.
when the war is over the United
States will be the one cash market
in the world. European manufac-
turers will try to unload here to
make up for lost profits. The tariff
should be reconstructed to protect
the welfare of our workers, skilled
and unskilled, and solely with the
object of protecting and stimulating
the trade upon which general pros
perity depends
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
FARMERS ORGANIZE TO
CUT OUT MlDDLEMAN

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. six thou
sand farmers gathered here today for
the annual convention of the Equity
Cooperative Exchange, designed to
market their wheat and other prod
ucts, lowering the price to the con-
sumner and increasing the farmers
profits.
Originated by group of farmers
who believed they could market their
own grain without the aid of brokers,
the equity movement has spread un-
til it embraces Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana. A central market has
been established in st. Paul, to be
the shipping point for all grain pro-
'duced in4 this part of the United
States. A half million bushel eleva-
tor is to be built at once. The farm
ers plan to ship grain by barge to
New Orleans and thence by steamer
to Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
President Wilson In Message
DenouncesH yphenatedP Public
FORMER 20" CAPTAIN
TO COACH GIRLS QU|NT

The girls basket ball team of the
Bemidji high school has been given
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for
practice at the armory. Active work
will begin this afternoon.
The team will be coached by Miss
Elizabeth Vermilya, domestic science
instructor, who was formerly captain
Of the Washington State university
girls basket ball quint. ~. /. -. =
The Bemidji school has some good
material for the team. Among those
who will be out for the team this
afternoon are Lucille Moritz, Lucille
Young, Corinne Carlson, Louise Nc
Cready, Emma Klein, Edna Anderson,
Edith Mills and Carrie Brown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
LuTEFISH SUPPER At
SWEDISH CHURCH

Over 200 pounds of Lutefish will
be served at the dinner and supper
to be given by the ladies of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church at the church,
Fifth street and America avenue,
Thursday. The dinner will be
served commencing at eleven O'Clock
and the supper will be served COM
mencing at five-thirty o'clock. Dele
gates to the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment. association and everyone
attending the potato and poultry
shows are invited, to. attend. A sale
of fancy articles will also be held.
The proceeds will be used, to pay the
Indebtedness of the church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
IT,. S. Near BREAK
WITH GERMANY
Teutons Characterize Action of VIII
son in Boy-ed Matter as
Unfriendly. ss.

Washington, Dec. Secretary
Lansing in his decision to refuse Ger
many this governments reasons for
requesting the recall of Representa-
tives Boy-ed and Won Papen has the
backing of President Wilson. A Sc
rious diplomatic clash is imminent.
The relations between the United
States and Germany are nearer
breaking down than at any. other
time since the war began. A breach
of relations with the possible recall
of Ambassador Bernstorff by his own
government is seriously discussed.
The United States attitude has been
interpreted at the German embassy
to be livery unfriendly."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
x X X 4 X X X xxx kk Xxx kk%
X CITY BOWLING LEAGUE X
X X X x X X x X X X X X X X X X
Standing of the Teams.

The BARRIERS defeated the Quality
Grocers last evening by total of
81 pins.
Schneider Bros. team defeated the
Beltrami county quint last evening
by 218 pins.
During the past week the B. Popp
team defeated Koors Bros. by 1923
pins; the Crookston Lumber company
defeated the Sentinel by 4S9 pins;
the Beltrami county team defeated
the Pioneer by 100 pins, and the
Quality Grocers defeated the Barker
team by 237 pins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
new ARM0RY TO
Be BUILT FOR
NAVAL MILITIA
Application is Made to State Board;
Building is to Cost
$4,000.
CITY TO DONATE SITE;
CITIZENS TO RAISE $4,000
Council Meets and Considers Routine
Meeting; New Market is
IT, Established.
CITY TO DONATE. SITE;
CITIZENS TO RAISE $4,000

Bemidji will have new armory for
the naval militia.
Application has been made to the
state armory board for state aid, the
city council at it's meeting last eve
ming made plans for the donating Of
a site and efforts are being made to
raise by popular subscription the bal
ance of the funds that are necessary
to secure the armory.
The state; legislature annually ap-
propriates $4,000 for the building
of armories. This money has been
expended this year and applications
are now being received for the appro-
priation for. the next fiscal year
which begins in August, 1915. The
state donates $4,000 toward the con-
struction of the armory on the con-
dition that the city furnish a site
and $1,000. An effort will be made
to secure $4,000 instead of 81, 900 as
the armory that is desired. will cost
$4,000.
The proposed site. for the new ar
mory is at the end Of Fourth street
on Lake Bemidji.
At the meeting of the city council
last evening Lieutenant E. A. Barker
of the naval militia told the city
council of the action that is being
taken by the militia. according to
Lieut.. Barker, the armory will be 1925
feet deep and in front will have two
floors. The drill hall will be but
one floor and will be 9Osby 81 feet.
The city council appointed the city
attorney and the city engineer to in
vestigate the site and to call a special
meeting of the council for immediate
action. :
The council refused the request of
Conrad Lajambe to cut. the trees on
18th street between Irvine and Am
erica avenue. The council granted
the city engineer the right to allow
anyone who is in need to cut the
trees on certain streets. Trees will
probably be but on Doud avenue and
18th street.
A wood, hay and produce market
was established on Second street be-
tween America and Minnesota av-
enues. The market formerly was on
Fourth street between Minnesota and
Beltrami avenues.
The city clerk was authorized to
advertise for 125 cords of three-foot
green wood.
Aldermen Lycan, Erwin, Miller,
Bailey, Lair, Phillippi and Foucault
were present at the session of the
council last evening. .....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
LAND FIRM BUYS $4,000
ACRES NEAR BAGLEY

Bagley, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE Great
Northern Land & Stock company Of
st. Paul has bought 22,OO0-acre
tract Of land in southern Clearwater
county from the Nichols Chisholm
Lumber company for the purpose of
improving and reselling to settlers
After the drainage and road building
improvements have been made the
land will be an ideal place for cattle
and sheep raising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
WAGES OF CRookST0N
COMPANY NEVER CUT

Because of the increase in wages
made by the International Falls
Lumber company to it's woodsmen, the
Crookston Lumber company in this
city has been asked if an increase
would be made here
1--WE have never cut the wages Of
our men, said B. w. Lakin, super
intendent of the logging department.
1--WE have paid common labor $26 a
month all summer long and teamsters
$685."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
BOY SCOUT CHIEF r
r " RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

. New York, Dec. T. Earnest
Thompson Seton, author and natur-
alist, has resigned his position of
chief scout Of the Boys Scouts of Am
erica, as result of the change in
policies of the organization. Mill
tarism, since the gradual change, is
now the foremost purpose of the
scouts, while the purpose for which it
was organized was to make outdoor
children of the scouts. Mr.. Seton is
strongly opposed to the change
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
Important Subjects Before
North> ~ Development Meeting

E. Brown of Thief River Falls, Otto
I. Bergh of Grand Rapids and e. H.
Vinter of Bemidji. b. l.
7cers of the development associa-
i Re: Charley T. Kelley, Menah-
ga, president; F. S. Lycan, Bemidji,
vice president; George D. Mccarthy,
Duluth, secretary; George Munford,
Two Harbors, treasurer; executive
committee, Charles T. Kelley, Men,
ahga, F. S. Lycan, Bemidji, G. r.
Middleton, Baudette, Hubert Eva, Du-
luth, George P. Jones, Bagley, and
j. G. King, Mora.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
NEUMAN BUYS
CRO0KST0N THEATRE

j. G. Neumann, chief engineer Of
the Crookston Lumber company of
this city, has purchased the Royal
theater at Crookston from w. Zack-
eral of that city. Mr.. Neumann took
possession Of the theater several days
ago and has placed his son, E. L.
Neumann, in charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-12-07
COLORADO PROHIBITION
LAW IS UPHELD BY COURT

Denver, Colo, Dec. 7.-Colorado
can enact statewide prohibition and
cities with special charters must
stop their traffic in liquors on Jan.
1, 1916, when the statewide act
goes into effect, was the unanimous
decision of the Colorado state SUI
preme court, written by Justice w.
H. Gabbert.