davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
.cHAerER LIx.

katharine.
Two were alone once more, two
whom fate had so strangely cast to-
Eether in such scenes.
he turned toHard hsr now sraIeiy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

noHen loan. He stole that coin. He
must have lost or pawned half OF It.
or sold It. At least. that is how you
found 1t. So l thank him, for so much
as that.
AS for Roleau-the son OF that
faithful servant Of my father-fc shall
be honored by us both. because he has
given loyalty. myself have grieved
that once was cruel to him-that /
struck him, even-after the old fash.
Ton OF our rulers here. Not araln
shall that occur Roleau, your friend,
my servant-he shall be captain OF
the Imperial Guard. have told Elm
so much as that.
He led her gently to the great
throne OF Gretzhotfen, which stood be.
fore them now. They bowed before it,
Il give you my faith, Katherine"
said he, simply. do you love me?"
Il do" said she, so low he could
scarce catch the words.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
BUCKS co. POLITICIANS
DEFY THE GOVERNOR
Republican Leaders Make Clear
They Resent Intrusion; Buck
man Says Gang" Will Stay.

The annual meeting Of the Bucks Coun-
ty Republican Committee, held in Doyles-
town today, developed open defiance Of
Governor Brumbaugh on the part of lead
ers and supporters of the political ma
chine controlled by Joseph r. Grundy
president of the Pennsylvania Manufao-
turers' Association. The Governor re-
Gently signed the child labor bill which
was bitterly opposed by Grundy and his
associates.
While Governor Brumbaugh's name was
not mentioned by any of the speakers,
each OF these indicated in guarded way
that 1t would be to his best interests to
keep out OF the political fight in Bucks
County
Among the speakers was Lieutenant
Governor Frank McClain. He virtually
opened the presidential campaign of 1916
in Pennsylvania by making an attack on
the Underwood tariff bill.
He called on the voters OF Bucks
County and Pennsylvania in general to
become volunteer protectionlsts and also
urged them to prepare themselves for
next years campaign. He spoke of "Un-
derwood Holidays" and the general panic
which followed the adoption of the I'm
derwood tariff bill.
Touching on the Governors attitude
on the political situation in Grundy's
home county. Senator Clarence ]. Buck
man, chairman of the Appropriation
Committee in the last Legislature, said:
This is what is known as the Repub-
lican Organization in Bucks County. They
call us the gang" but the gang" in
the past has been able to take care Of
itself and we will be able to take care
of ourselves without interference from
the outside either direct or indirect in
the future
BRUMBAUGH MEN PRESENT.
In the audience which attended the
meeting were John c. Swarthley and T.
Sidney Cadwalader. who are leading the
fight in behalf of Governor Brumbaugh
against the Grundy machine.
Another interested spectator was Aaron
Tomlnson. behind whose candidacy for
County Commissioner the Brumbaugh
leaders are waging their fight against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

Beans; There's no question about US
getting the convention, for many clubs
have assured us that we WILL" A. #.
Therkildson.
The last-named had good argument
IN his pocket. II was a check for $500
from w Atlee Burpee, financial guar
antee. There was similar check from
Cyrus II. X. Curtis and promises of much
more money There were 1000 copies of
Poor Richards Almansck, 1000 Poor Rich
ard bronze good luck" medals and count
less tags booming Philadelphia And, last
but not least. there was an exact replica
OF the Liberty Bell. crack and ALL which
VIII be carried in the parade and then
presented to the school children of Chi
cago.
AS the tra!= in charge Of Bernard
Ashby. member of the club and dis
trict passenger agent of Philadelphia,
and w. z. Loves. assistant general pas
senger agent Of Baltimore steamed
slowly out OF the station, a huge cleo
tric lantern on the rear platform of the
observation coach was lighted. The let
tiers, Poor Richard Club of Philadel-
phia' and TRUTH" inscribed across a
golden globe, will CLEAN throughout the
trip and will be placed in the lobby of
the La Sale Hotel during tho conven-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
"AD" MEN CONFIDENT
OF NEXT CONVENTION
FOR PHILADELPHIA
100 Delegates to Chicago
Meeting Leave on Special
Train Arm ed With
Strong Arguments Fa-
voring This City.

The 1916 convention OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World will be
held In Philadelphia.
One hundred delegates from this city,
members of the Poor Richard Club, said
SO today just before they left on the
Poor Richard Club" special for Chi
cago, where the largest business convon-
tion ever held in this country will open
Monday for flve-day session with 1900
delegates In attendance. Brimful of con-
fidence and armed with arguments, reso-
lutions, letters tags. badges and other
Ammunition" the members waved good
by to their friends as the eight all
steel cars rolled out of the Baltimore and
Ohio Station at 1917 a. m.
They are going to Chicago to bring
back that convention" There is no doubt
of II.
'It is all over but the shouting" said
Rowe Stewart, chairman OF the Onto
Chicago Committee. I'VE have carefully
covered every advertising field in the
United States and canvassed every ad-
VertlSlnB cluD lot tne last SIX nontnS
and many have written us that they will
indorse this cIty's invitation"
DURBIN IS CONFIDENT.
I'VE have the best possible backing"
was the farewell comment of r.. H. Dur
bin, president of the Poor Richard Club
Every business association of import
ance, including the Chamber OF Com
merce. the Board of Trade and the
United Business Mems Association, has
given us a resolution indorsing our invl-
tation. Mayor Blankenburg also has in
dorsed 1t. Philadelphia has unsurpassed
advantages for a convention. especially
an advertising convention. We will tag
every man before Wednesday, when the
next convention city will be chosen"
Tell the folks the Poor Richard Club
will bring back the convention" said w.
Arthur Cole, as the delegates lined up
behind the observation car for the movie
men" Others were just as enthuastic.
Here is what they said: There's nothing
to It, Sure. we'll bring 1t back" from
Charles c. Green; Absolutely We must
have it," p. ]. Walsh; wen bring it
back, all right" Charles Paist, Jr.; I'VE
win pick 1t up and bring 1t back" J. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
DOPE PEDDLER SHOT
WHEN DEN IS RAIDED
Wounded Man Drops in Tracks
After Running SO Yards
With Drugs in Suitcase.

One man was shot early TODAY il
raid OF police and internal revenus aesnta
at ii2 Wallace street and another man
and two women were captured. The 81.
lice found suitcase they said was foli
OF cocaine. heroin, morphine and ap4
paratus for use Of the drugs
The injured man Is Lawrence CoyIs IT,
told Acting Detectives Weckesss. 80
Ernest, Of the 10th and Buttonwsos
streets station, and Deputy Intafnsl
Revenue Agent John w. Glover that ~
wanted TO get some clothing when fhAv
raided the house and arrested him.
Coyle, when permitted to enter an "a
Joining room, seized the SUITCASE ana
tried to escape by a rear stpirwav
Ernest shouted to Weckesser who n,,r.
sued Coyle through the house when
Coyle refused to halt Weckesser AIRED
me nulet giancing of the ceiling and
stsik,ng " Coyle IN the heshy part OF tho
left leg. In spite OF the wound. be ran
out into Wallace street and Continued
Ior bO yards before he fell. He IL In th.
Hahnemann Hospital
The other prisoners are John Nurent
Anne Nugent and Mrs. LILLIAN Davie.
The first two, man and wife. were neld
~ $500 bail each for further hearing
Thursday by United States Commiarlonrr
Edmunds. Mrs. Davis, who lives al MI
HOLY. n. j.. and who was released on
recently. was held In s1O01 batl
Anna Nugent and Lille Davis. the tnfes-
lal revenue inspectors have been keepinr
close watch OH them. Yesterday they
raced shipment of drugs to the Wal
ace street house and the raid followed.
rhe police said the four prisoners were
peddlers of drugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

Grundyism. None of the Brumbaugh
leaders were present at the business
meeting OF the Bucks County Republican
Committee, which was held at noon.
After referring to the panicky days
during the Democratic Administration
and calling upon voters to prepare them
selves for the presidential election Of
1916, Lieutenant Governor McClaln said in
part:
1T sometimes takes a shake-up to
make us wake up. We have had a
shake-up for the last two years and we
are thoroughly awake as to who gave
Il TO us. We are awake to the knowledge
that the Democratic party Is a party of
promise and not performances"
Discussing the Democratic party's
promises for the return of prosperity,
Lieutenant Governor McClain sald
Every man engaged in staple busl-
ness well knows that apart from those
industries now engaged In the immoral
business of supplying munitions of war,
weapons of murder and things related to
them, the general business of the coun-
try and commercial world shows no in
crease other than the natural increase
that comes after the winter has passed
and when outdoor employment is more
plentiful
Hiram II. Kellar, county chairman, a
Grundy man, said the fight was on a
purely local issue.
Happily" said Mr.. Keller. "the Legis-
lature several years ago divorced State
politics from local affairs. The election
this campaign is purely local issue
directly affecting us in this country. II
Is to our interest to put up candidates
most favorable to local conditions. and
we should have no doubt that the re-
suit of the primaries will be ablded by,
Il ask the men who are defeated in
the primaries not to desert the party.
There are no outside Issues involved. II
is purely local contest, and we are
abundantly able to take care of the fight
ourselves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
Rock Island Low Fare
Scenic Circle Tours
To California

-. Get copy of our Panama EXPOSE
tons Folder and glance at the map.
See the Circle Tours available 10 CALI
fornia. out through Colorado, with its
Incompatible mountain scenery, back
through FL Paso and the historic
Southwest, over the Golden State
Route, the direct line of lowest aiti-
tudes, or Vice versa, or in one direction
by way OF Yellowstone National Park.
Glacier National Park or Canadian Ma
tonal Park, through the Canadian
Pre-eminent in the through transeon-
tinental service are the Golden state
Limited" and Californian" via Fi
Paso and Tucson, and the Rocky
Mountain Limited" colorado Fiverh
and colorado California Express' Via
Colorado. No finer trains, no better
service are provided anywhere than On
Rock Island Lines. Automatic Block
Signals - Finest Modern All-Steei
Equipment-Superb Dining Car Serv-
Low fare tickets on sale daily stop
over at all points en- route. Both expo-
sitions included in one ticket at no
extra cost.
Our representatives arc travel ex-
perts, who will give you full informa-
tion about California and the EXPOSE
tions, how best TO see them, prepare
itineraries. make reservations, etc
Write. phone or drop I'm for our lit
erature on California and the ExposI-
tions at Rock Island Travel Bureau,
1918 Chestnut St, philadelphia. Pa. III
NJ. Brown. ID. r. A., Phone; Walnut I28.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
accused Man Escaped From Asylum

H.sased Man Escaped From Asylum
aard Murphy. Of this city. who es-
from the State Asylum at Norris
- weeks ago and later was held In
eeA In Camden for violating the
49, eci, was taken hack 10 Eorrlstown
49, ~ Deputy United States Marshall
~ Noll IL was not discovered that
eas the escaped inmate until after his
before United states Commis-
@eiine. Murphy and Joseph O'Hara
.s held cd accusatlons 81 Emma VIII
tnis city who Is being held By the
4tion authorities at Gloucester
p, she aent 70 Atlantic city
a'E tne men The charges against
s viii he pressed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
5000 "AD" MEN IN CHICAGO;
MORE THOUSANDS ARRIVING

phlcAGo, June ls.-Chicago became
greatest advertising centre In the
9f'd today With 5000 "ad' men already
-sfe incoming trains from every section
me country poured additional thou
'snas into the city.
eqAys big event win bs a ball game
s"ssn Chicago and ST. Louis lad"
tomorrow morning 80 Chicago pull
- WIN be occupied by visiting "ad"
a and the theory OF Truth IN Adver-
s and In daily life will be hammered
~ ssates already were lobbying around
hotels today for the 1916 convention.
81, 'sliiau ~ men were at work early boost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
BOMB INQUIRY BEGUN
Commerce Department Probing Man
ufacture by Cleveland Concern.

WASHINGTON. juno 1s.-Department
Of Commerce agents today wero looking
into the business Of the Cleveland Auto
matte Machine Company to determine
whether or not It was manufacturing So
called acid bombs. The investigation was
ordered by the Cabinet yesterday, as a
result of an advertisement by the firm
in an American magazine.
John p Brophy. general manager of
the company. In telegram received in
Washington today, said that the trouble
was caused by ''fnix-up' OF the COM
pany's advertising copy and an article on
war munitions he wrote for the magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
Legislators Going to Exposition

HARRISBURG, June Ex-senator 2. b.
Beidleman. of Dauphin; Senator C. j.
Buchanan. of Bucks, and Senator Frank
Graff, OF Armstrong, were selected by
Governor Brumbaugh today to represent
the Senate at the San Francisco Exposi-
tion. The House will be represented by
Speaker Charles A. Amber, Representa-
tive James F. Woodward and Representa-
tive George w. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
PARTNER or INVESTOR
WANTED

MANY OF THg MOST sIUccEssggYE5k I
CONCERNS IN THE COUNTRY CAN
TRACE THEIR SUCCESS BACK TO AN
ADVERTISEMENT
THIS ONE POINTS THE WAY 10 ONE
OF THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES OF fouh
LIFE.
you CANNOT AFFORD TO IGNORE IT.
The history OF almost every big business
success proves that moat men 90 not reeos,,
me- the' best opportunity of their NE Until
ne other fellow has made fortune oet q
IL This Is your opportunity q ~ me e.ls55 e5
fellow which means that thia l9 lhs one o9f, 80 -
perhaps the only opportunity or sou4 lits ne "
enter into such an interesting le4ltllAte ps
pesa under such favorable cireuinstahee4 So Lhe
through the medium Of which you ~ eisL e.
upwafds of several hundred aollats ~
v5sek with substantial means toHsLa ~
early establlshment OF a permanent pesillSss alSs
81 such tremendous possibilities ~ " y tSIee. 5-
his opportunity superior 70 anything iS,,Ss,ssi
fIsed for many years. i an ths pta,.tfll-s ptl-
mot an agent. / want consenie5 palsi.S.s
MIR ar Without services Only gniall huiolls
al money need be paid down Nc eApsfi@el1s @
neeezsary. Your fortune may depend upon
vour ansWer to this,
49, . e45. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
Bow Killed in Ferrvboat Accident

NEW YORK, June 19.-One boy was
killed and three others injured this aft
eTnoon when the municipal ferryboat
Nassau, running from the foot OF White
hall street to Brooklyn. collided with the
plling OF the slip at the Brooklyn end,
hurling forward into a crowd of passen-
gers a large automobile truck August
Zimmerman, Is years old, was the boy
killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
MAY FREE MOTHER OF FIVE
Bail offered for Release of Chester
Woman Who Killed Husband.

Wealthy men in Chester are ready today
to provide bail for Mrs Elizabeth Burk.
mother of five children, who shot and
KILLED her husband John f. Burk. when
he threatened TO take her life The woman
is still in custody, but It Is probable
habeas corpus proceedings will be lnstl-
tuted today by her attorney, John J.
Stetser, to have her released on bail
All Chester is sympathizing with the
woman today. Because OF this she has
been able TO bear up, but she is exceed
ingly nervous, and friends fear she will
collapse under the nervous strain. The
children, who are with Mrs Burks father,
are constantly asking for her. The inquest
will be held next Monday or Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
cum BARRELS FOR ALLIES BEING MADE HERE

the the
this city by
being done under sucontact
Company which holds large
president Of the
augmented slightly
phnt empo $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
HELD FOR RoBBING TRUsTFUL EMPLoYER

OF Hanson Brothers.
arrested today
OF
lost $1,000 worth Of this material
accused OF
profits Of its sale The
held $500 bail
CaoW-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
"FAKERs" POUND EACH OTHER AT CHESTER CARNIVAL

of a accorded
Chester last night Two takers began
Of
his pocket time it
be
its fixed
the police arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
BRIEF CITY WIDE NEWS
NAVY DENIES IT'S UNFAIR TO pHu .nv, n,,,

A recent complaint made by Chamber Of co.r 80 a. 60
Government alleging discrimination
coal contract delivery has been answered in ,s ~ IN @ mat
OF Commerce secrsar ley' OF
The that the Department 10 .ho 40 roosevelt
he OF $4,000 tons Of bunker through Pbua ORDERS ior
less nan recent order placed through York M R.ns
brought about by the placing order for ia @
at Canal e'' quNnhues OF coal for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

street Columbia avenue early
of 1928 Chris
Albert Lnce
knocking the horse The
having
MAJ wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19

caddes Of the overbrook Golf sent one to bs ,
Detention In montgomery Norr-,o,s.
Warner In Ardmoe today
Massey South avenue Merton Last n,aSt nj
williamson 1s ST..
4 street. ' S'0'o conway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
wATERMELoNs. pEAcHEs. RLAcknrnn1rs .nprrr

deIpb tb0 oo,u
Phnadelphias citizens arrived in this From Georgia
crates OF four carloads OF
Carolina sent 500 crates Of bckberries this Is ov
aaer for one OF The best seasons this city expeened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
THE REv CHARLEs DUANE dies Ar snoRr

The Rev. Charles W. Duane an Epscopaan
related died suryd
widow and three children,
Nndav
Yrtneh Church Of ST saveur, 22d sreets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
EIGHTEEN ALLEGED GAMBLERS CAUGHT IN RAID


dice gambling paaphernala
be
gambling gambling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
LAD CRUSHED FIRST DAY AT WORK


OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
FATALITIES AND CASUALTIES
AUToIsT UNDER BAIL FOR ACCIDENT

Jofoa, 1923 South 18th
Magistrate Emey
injuring
with his automobile last night The
Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
STEPS FROM "JITNEY"; HIT BY ANOTHER

seriously
aghed South
Hutchinson
Howard Hospital where
possibly fractured skull schrock
una anrrnrA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
POLICE SEEK MISSING GERMANTOWN GIRL

Elizabeth
OF
Daniel McAdoo she lived Shortly before
Eog returned by o'clock In the
disappearance for the girls
aedons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
FINDS HIS SHOP A PILE OF ASHES

Vougal
Rising smoking ashes
building
arrived. $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
MAYOR AND WIFE AN ATLANTIC CITY

Mayor and Mrs Bankenbug spending the
left Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-19
you CANNOT AFFORD TO IGNORE 1T
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS

azshopasdlo Buzzsa for astormltls-
1000 EInau. Abdouinal sqppelt4f+ et@
firchasi direct from fActofts
,.v eys.r ~, IaIa
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
New Mexico,

The South Virginia mine. in the San
Simon district. shipped three cars OF
ore in November.
The Reserve Mining and Milling
Company. with office at Red River.
Taos county. F. w. Reed agent, filed
incorporation papers in the office of
the State Corporation Commission.
What is believed to be a sal sodium
or magnesia mine. containing many
tons of the element much nsed for
stomach ills. has been found by Coun-
ty Commissioner Jose Ortiz Pine,
on his big ranch near GalIsteo, Santa
Fe county.
survey is being run for an exten-
sion of a mile on the Jarilla branch OF
the El Paso & Southwestern in OterO
county. The spur will tap the iron
deposits in the DeMuele canon. Tho
By-Chance is shipping regularly from
Jarilla at the rate of five cars a week.
The Delusion mine is shipping fifteen
cars of copper ore monthly. The Gar
net and Providence groups are also
regular shippers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
POPULAR CAT HAS FANcIEs
Feline at Dalton Believed to Be De-
scendant Of Cat Made Famous
by Mark Twain.

Dalton, Ga.-Being firmly convinced
that 1t Is a direct descendant of the
cat made famous by Mark Twain In
'Roughing It," a diminutive feline
owned by G. s. Carey has acquired an
unusual taste for green beans, its ap-
petite being different from Mark
Twain's cat in that 1t Graves beans
rather than green cocoanut.
AS the readers of "Roughing IT,
know, the cat was owned by the most
monumental liar in the West. and.
when a delegation of prominent citi-
zens assembled at his home to show
him up for a liar in his statement that
his cat liked green cocoanut, they saw
the cat not only eat the cocoanut but
beg for more.
Careys cat has an unusual fondness
for green beans. 1t has robbed gar
den after garden, for 1t likes to pull
them of the stalk and devour them.
Lately 1t has grown SO lazy that 1t
waits until distinctive popping an
nounces the fact that a neighbor is
stringing beans for dinner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
Fsrrar to Appear in Supreme Court.

Attorney General Farrar will go to
Washington within a few days to rep
resent the state before the United
States Supreme Court In the case APP
pealed by the Bi-Metallic Investment
Company to test the right of the state
to make horizontal raises in assess
ments of property. Before the State
Supreme Court the company lost 1t
appealed to the nations highest court
on the ground that constitutional
right had been invaded by the collec-
tion of taxes without hearing of the
taxpayers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
CHARGED WITH FATHERS DEATH
100000 Dickens Estate Given Widow
In viii Drawn Three Years Ago.

Boulder.-The fight for the exoner-
alton of Renzie C. Dickens of the
charge of Staying his father. w. II.
Dickens, at Longmont, began here
when the attorneys for the state filed
the will of the dead banker, made
Jan. "a, 1913, by which all his prop
erty is bequeathed to his wife Will
lam A. Dickens and John Dickens,
brothers of the accused, and Walter
C. Coulehan, his brother-in-law. ac-
companied the attorneys into the
County Court and were present when
the document was filed
All were most emphatic in the as
sertions of the innocence of the ac-
cused brother and all seemed most
optimistic of the outcome. After fill
ing the Will they visited Sheriff
Buster and pleaded with him not to
cease the search for some other
slayer While the authorities are CON
centrating their efforts to convict
Renzie Dickens, they told him, the
real slayer is gaining valuable time
The estate, according to Walter C.
Coulehan, is worth from 100000 to
| 100000.
Informations were filed in the Dis
trict Court here by District Attorney
w. r. Fleming formally charging
Renzie Dickens with the murder of
his father, W. H. Dickens at Long
mont, Nov 30.
Mr.. Fleming stated that he would
not ask for the immediate arraign-
ment of Dickens. and would give
reasonable time for the attorneys for
the defense to prepare for calling the
prisoner into court