davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Mating Hens For
Egg Production
~ i. :. :: !. !.

Just why one hen is a loafcr and
another as like her as two peas in a
pod Is n good layer has always been
a poser to countrymen, says the Farm
and Fireside
Raymond Pearl has spent nine years
delying into this mystery Look the
world over and no one can be found
who has investigated this matter quite
SO carefully in IL scientific way as he
has done at the Maine experiment sta
ton. iIe now is fully convinced that
it is possible for Il poultry keeper to
control the egg production quality in
his hens by breedingaand thus insure
heavy egg production" in a large pro-
portion Of the pullets hatched. Pearls
work has not been mere scientific the
ory. He has bred, hatched, raised and
tested thousands of birds with which
20 demonstrate his opinions.
His discovery reduced to its lowest
terms is that the quality Of heavy
egg production descends to the pullet
through her father and that, III order
to insure a large proportion Of the
pullets hatched being heavy layers,
their father must be the son Of heavy
layer
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
THE EXECUTIVE:
PRESIDENT bsnt;dsnt Ms,sha Mi1sen
CABINET OFFICERS.
of Of Se Treasury MeHdoss
Secretary of War. .Lindley NJ. Garrison
Postmaster General. .,........ Albert Bnrleso.
Secretary IF the Interior. Franklin X Lane
OF OF RlXd
Secretary of Labor..... William b. wilson
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Associate Justices-Joseph McKenna, Oliver
Wendell H3lmes ; WV william hta n. pmay JosePh
ney Charles Evans Hughes, w. Fl. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
a. J. Gronna. W Lakota
CONGRESSMEN.
H. T. Helgeson ............ Milton
George NJ Young valley g, ley, CITY
T. d. Norton ........... .......'.....' bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge. e.....C. F. Amidon
Hnted pted staes Edward
Clerk of United States Court. A Montgomery
Surveyor Genera 4 A j. W!ll1amS Ta1ns
Saeeter Satleas1 fRk of Custom Jud
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Associate Assoc Justices 4. NJ Christanson L. T.
c, Burks t F. B. Co.'S, anAt a; A. Bruce R D uosKns
Reporter r.................. .......F. w. Ames
STATE OFFICERS.
GSys.nSr Gsasenant Governor f f FsaHs FfaiHs
fary Of
State Treasurer ................. John Steene
Attorney General 80. ........... Henry j. Llnde
Sup't Public Instruction .....,...E P, ) Tayior
Commissioner of Insurance w. e. Taylor
Commissioner OF Agriculture h Robert od l.; Flint
VIII. Mann, w. H. Stutsman ................
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. ......W j kneesh haw
Court Stenogra pher 500. Laura j. Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. ct..............H Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District =. .......; Ole Axvis
........... John Balsdon and Jas. Morgan
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Anditor..,.... Ole = " Eids 1
County Treasurer. ROBERT KoSI Mord srd
H Clerk Of the district Court c. S: Robertson
states states Attorney t"%ss i %. " SlaaEieg Stim5sg
Register has of of Deeds .... 49,. John McGanvran
SUPERINTENDENT of Schools Fred j. Reher
Public Administrator uai,o,a haan n, rns SGnS
County Surveyor Malcolm DaIllhs
County Coroner .Dr.d Strohbers
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District Neil Nicolson
Second Com'r District. ............. Sam lvers"n
Third Com'r District. Robert LANG
Fourth Comr District g ET1ckson
Fifth Com'r District. ............Alex russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Mavor John J. Power
Aldermen 1st Ward John j. Boyd, DR.. Z, Smith
Aldermen 2nd Ward R I. Burke, VIM Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward T. b, Hankey,J. Ba lgaard
Civ Auditor John Sheehan
City Treasurer ................J John u. milne
Chief of Police e..... James IS heen
Assessor. Ia i"ii
City Attorney .............N: b. Dlckson
City Justice ce............,........,. Joseph Power
Police Magistrate. 80. ......... A. u. McAap
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
A Welcome Visitor.

The new minister was invited out to
supper. He was bachelor, and when
he helped himself to the biscuits for
the third time he looked across the
table at the hostess little girl. 81
don't often have such a good supper as
this, my DEAR he said in his most
propitiatory tone. eve don't either"
said the little girl, smiling. I'm awful
glad you came" ."-Christian Herald.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Ball Players of Lona Aqo.

Old Cap Anson recently declared that
Ty Cobb and iris Speaker had nothing
ON Bill Lunge and that 1t wasn't
question Of Johnson, Matty or Alex
ander being the greatest pitcher Of oil
time. for Amos Rusie was far and
away superior to any of that trio or,
for that matter, to any twirlcr that
ever mounted the hurliny hill.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Virginia Has Hunters License.

Virginia has now on its statute books
license law for hunters. The cost to
hunt In one county is 81 and the entire
state S3. Landowners and farmers
have the privilege of hunting on their
own farm or. obtaining the permission
Of owners, may hunt upon land immc-
diately adjoining without paying a u
cenSe fee.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28

y q . . = u ny tlc
fence for a chat.
"a foine av'-
n i n, said be
pleasantly. But
why isn't Mrs,
Flanagan wild We
enj'ying the air."
"Sure, Mike" re.
pl e d Flanagan;
"the missus has
gone for a change
av air."
"Has she, now?"
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Moran on Easy Street.

Frank Moran. the heavyweight pugil-
list who was recently defeated by Jack
Dillon. is now training at Tulsa, Okla.
for his fight with Carl Morris there on
Labor day. Frank recently stated that
he had enough money invested to bring
him $1,000 a year. He also said that
he would whip Morris and that he
wanted another chance at the worlds
championship.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Bobby Wallace Joins Browns,

RhodcIfe j. Bobby Wallace, for
mer American league umpire, has sign
ed to play the remainder of this season
with the st. Louis Americans. For
many years Wallace was star short
stop for the Browns, but two seasons
ago Joined the American league staff
Of umpircs. He has done no umpiring
this season, holding the position of first
substitute on the staff.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28

replied Murphy, interested. And OF
hope the change Will do her good. And
where was she after goin'-to the
shore, OF suppose?'
''Then ye suppose wrong" Flanagan
informed him. Sure, an isn't she
seated at this moment on the back door
step?"
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Ready poIiteness.

Gertie had been to party, and man.
ma said when she returned:
II hope, Gertie. you said No. thank
you,' oftener than you said If you
please"
Course did, mummie. 1 hadn't
been eating more than half an hour
before they began saying Don't you
think you've had enough:' and Aren't
you 'fraid you'll make yourself ill?'
and ] said NO, thank you.' every
tina"
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28

South ST Paul, Sept. 70. - Cattle
Receipts, l7,S0oi steers, $4,25@9.s5;
COWS and heifers, $4.60@7.35; calves,
S4.00911.75; stockers and feeders, So
25@T00. Hogs-Receipts, $500: range.
Sl0,25Q1o.35. Sheep-Receipts, 14,300;
lambs, S6.75@9.T5; wethers, $500@7-
so; ewes, $300@725.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 25,-Cattle-Receipts.
$4,000; steers, S6.5001l30; COWS and
heifers, s3.5oG $40; calves, $S.50013.-
90. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light, $40
05M1l.15; mixed, $1005@1l.25; heavy,
$1000M1l.20: rough. $l01O@10.2O,
pigs. S7,00M1000. Sheep-Receipts
$4,000; native, s6.S5@S.5o; lambs, s6.-
75010G5
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
MinneapoIis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. % - Wheat
Sept, $1.63la; Dec, Sl.t3l4; May, ST.
61M, Cash close on track No. i
hard, $1.1Gl,.; No. Northern. $1.66A
M1.G7A; No. . Northern, $1G1A @1.-
G4l4; No. 8 Northern. 81 1850 1924 :;
No. 3 yellow corn, S2@s3c; No. 3
white oats, i5@ 45a4c; flax, $216.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28

The Chicago National league club has
purchased Third BascmHn Sticking of
the Norfolk Virginia lcaguc) club. He
has batting average of .::ii2i for eighty
five games and was sought by four
other clubs
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Sept %. - Wheat - No. !!
Northern, S1.6G14 a l.6914 No. ,
Northern, S1.61M1G61a; No. . Montana
hard, S1.5SA, a16214; corn S2MS3c; :;
oats, 45M45a4c; barley, G7cM$1O7;
rye, S1.2oM121; fan. $2.16.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28

hour of it he turned to his silent caddie
Really he murmured ingratiating-
ly, this is the most difficult course
have ever played on
Hoo did ye kemp replied the lad in
quiet scorn. "Ye hevna played on it
yet!''
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28

NlSlLOf. Armed TO
the tc ct II with
clubs OF all sorts
and sizes, he set
off and. followed
by Il ca(ldic, pro-
ceeded to play.
He buried his
ball in every bunk
cl'. gully and bit
of landscape and
nuttcred naugh-
tilv. After half an
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28

Manager Robinson of the Brooklyns
signed him. This year he has come
back with a vengeance and is one Of
the potent reasons why the Robins
are leading the league. The old war
rior is once more hitting the bail with
old time vigor and is up in the 800
list. His catching is high class. and
he is doing we'll on the bases.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Bisbee Becomes a Pirate.

Carson Bigbce. outticlder for the Ia
coma team of the Northwestern league.
has become the property Of the Pitts
burgh Nationals for $1,000. Bigbee
came from the University Of Oregon.
He is batting 800 and has stolen fifty
bases.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept 5.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive No. l hard, $1.721i: No.
Northern, $1.7oA M17114 No, 2
Northern, S1.6314 q 1,6714. Flax-Cn
track and 10 arrive. S214
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Light as Cfnafff
The ScornfuI Caddy.

Jones opinion of himself as q golfer
was very much greater than his skill
warranted.
Recently he was invited to play on a
certain famous Scottish ground as Il
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28

John Tories Meyers, familiarly
known as Chief" has fooled the wiso
ones. McGraw Of the New York
Giants thought that the old warriors
big league days were over. Last year
he was released and was apparently
pointed for the bush leagues. when
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Different mospnere.

Flanagan sat on his front doorstep
enjoying the balmy freshness of tho
spring evening.
Presently his neighbor. Murphy
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28

Fear Is conquered not by fleeing, but
by boldly facing every danger and
fighting.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
"a subsequent engagement?"



Billy-In days Of old the gallant used
to kiss his lady's hand. Milly-What
bother to have to take off ones glove!
Philadelphia Record.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
Chanuiro IL a Bit.

Are you going to Mrs. Tyresum
Clymer's dinner"
"No. I have o subsequent engage.
ment."
"a subsequent engagements"
Yes. One that l made as soon as
heard that Mrs. Tyresum- Clymer was
going to give dinner"-Puck.
Courier Democrat., 1916-09-28
THIS is MY DUTY.

THIS is MY DUTY. Z.
: TO use what gifts l have as best / {.
may; Z.
: To help some weaker brother :.
where | can: :
!. To bo as blameless at the close of I.
day 3.
AS when the duties Of the day be- /.
gan. i.
. TO do without complaint what must .
be done; .
: To grant my rival all that may be +.
just; 4.
: To win through kindness all that .
: may be Won .
To fight with knishtly valor when .
. | must .
: S. L. kiser. .
:. -..-.;-.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
CANON CITY FIRE
DEPART MENT PRAISED

Commissioner OF Public Safety Alex
ander Nesbit of Denver and John
Healy, chief of the Denver Fire De-
partment, who were called to Canon
City last Friday to witness the execu-
ton of Oscar Cook at the penitentiary,
visited the city hall and FIRE depart.
ment here Saturday morning for the
purpose of seeing how things wers
done Mr.. Healy was much interest.
ed in the equipment of the fire depart
nent and pronounced it to be ons
of the best possessed ty any of the
smaller cities of the state.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
BEN CURTIS
ASPHYXIATED
AT MIDvALE

Ben X. Curtis. son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Curtis of Four Mile. died from
asphyxiat:on at Midyale, Utah. last
Saturday where he had been employ
ed at concentrating mill Just how
his death occurred is not known as
nobody was present at the time. altho
it is certain that it was the result of
gases generated at the plant where
he was at work Mr.. Curtis was found
lying lifless near his post of duty
by some of his associates of the plant
where he was employed.
Mr.. Curtis was born f. Canon City
in 1882 and graduated from the high
school here with the class of 1902.
Later he took course of study at the
Colorado State School of Mines at Col
den and was city engineer here at
the time of his departure for Salt
AXE City last June. He was marie /
in Salt Lake City August IS. 1915. to
Miss Bessie AIanger former teach
er in the Pueblo public schools.
An inquest will be held hy the coro.
ner at Midvaie. today 90 determine. if
possible the exact Gauss and the cir
eumstances attending Mr. Curtis
death. TIE remains viii he brought
here on Wednesday for burial Mrs.
Mary Greenwaid OF Wash ington. D. c.
sister OF the deceased, las been in
formed by telegraph of her brothr's
death and viii lie here for the obse-
quies- Tie funeral Will probably.
take place from the First Methodist
church at > O'Clock Thursday after
noon and win lie conducted ty Rev. A.
L. Chase. pastor Of the CONGREGATION.
Euriai will be at aieside cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
NOTICE OF Aop' IcATIoN TO
LEASE STATE LANDS.

Office of the State Board of I and
Commissioners, Denver, Colo. Feb
Is. 1916
Notice is hereby given that april
cation has been made to lease the fol-
lowing described School and Iniem-
nifty School Lands. situate in Fremont
County. Colorado. to-wit:
All of Section Sc. Township 16 s.,
RANGE 69 W.app-a-5s5G.
All of Section %. all of Section %.
ny of Section 25. NJ of Section -.
Township 81 N. Range IL E-app-a-
54S7.
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
application TO lease all or any part OF
this tract OF land must file the same
in this Office prior to March 10th. 1916.
as no other application to lease the
above described lands will be con-
sidered after said date.
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commis-
sioners.
First Pub. Feb. Il. 1916.
Last Pub. March .. 1916
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02

attainable without effort and it
was to encourage the endeavor
to reach it that public gatherings were
held in the country schools last Fri
day. A big step towards its accom-
plishment viii have been made when
uniformity of text looks in the schools
is adopted, which. Miss Garwood
thinks is likely in the course of the
next year or two.
There are more than 7,Ooo public
schools in Colorado of the second and
third classes and more than 5000 of
them hung Standardization score cards
on their walls last Friday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
OSCAR COOKS LAST LETTER

:. Oscar Cook wrote his last letter
to Jim Goodheart. the apostle Of Sun
shine Mission. In 1t he showed how
completely and earnestly he had given
himself over to God. how thorough
had been his conversion.
Cook. according to Goodheart. ac
cepted Christ three years ago in Den
yer. although at that time he had not
been condemned to death.
Mr.. Goodheart said that Cooks last
night was a beautiful one of Christian
fortitude and human bravery. He
said the letter was but the written evi'
dence OF the way he talked,
The letter in part follows:
My Dear Old Brother Jim Good
heart:
A man of God who has deiiy-
cred the word of God to man and
in many loving messages to me.
These messages and faith were
instrumental in making me see
the word of God. In my atfiic-
ton have seen the love and
goodness Of God.
" my life and my death be sIo-
rious, will be saved. even
though stand condemned tefore
Man.
stand in Christ bIameiess be-
fore God because he bore all my
sins in His own body on the tree
at Calvary.
Ii is not the degree. but the
fact Of sin that causes all our
trouble.
Ny soul is not naked. hut
clad in the righteousness of
Christ.
Shrist saio, give unto them
eternal iise and trey shall never
PERISH" and as sure as the HibIe'
is true my life is hid with God
in Christ.
All the plessuers Of llfe that !
have had cannot compare with
the pleasures have had since
accepted the faith.
1t is the love of GOD that CON
straineth me and not the fear Of
the grave.
%. death, where is thy sting.
%. grave. where is thy vic
,ory7-
This day of our Lord, FEB. IS.
Yours In Christ.
OSCAR COOK.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02

above US with old Luna lever the ssme
here ever we go) TO light .1r way.
we float away into the realms Of
dreamland only to lie aroused by the
carolling of the birds. Arising latter
hasty breakfast) we start for the
bay. A few moments walk and we
f. =. our Ii. le at anchore 1nd 10
:, E. Smith snr. crew viz l.;.i---.
gers numbering in all thirty-fve
awaiting u.s. Weighing anchor we
sail away passing itchel's Beach and
others, thru Johns Pass, on and on for
a distance of twelve or fifteen miles
into the deep waters of the bay. Here
we anchor. surrounded by naught but
sea and sky. We are now provided
with hooks. lines and bait and at the
command of our guide we cast our
hooks and lines into the PLACID waters
and eagerly and anxiousIy await the
result. There had teen arrangements,
made, for a prize purse to
be given to the person catching the
largest fish. A jolly crowd were we
with about an equal number of men
and women aboard The first excIama-
ton heard was come quick, Come
quick, I've got a big one, and in a
few moments there wss pulled into
the boat an immense Grouper welsh
ing eighteen pounds. Space forbids
mention of the memorable events of
the day. suffice to say that about 4 p.
m. we withdrew our hooks and then
began the count and exploring of the
treasures that had been drawn from
the deep. 1t was found that the total
catch was near Thousand pounds of
which our party or four had about a
and fifty POUNDS. In the con
test for Ir:ze which included only
those who had subscribed to the pure.
VIM Mcintosh of Youngstown. ch'o.
had the largest fish. fourteen pouni
Grouper and won the purse. But it
for Mrs. H. CoTey of Canon
City, Colorado. TO catch the Iarsest
fish. tipping the heam at eighteen
pounds. and was the first as well as
the largest fish caught during the day.
The Red GrouPer is fish correspond
ing 10 the Cod fish of the North and
East and is what is known there as
the Red Cod. 1t is fine eating and
the small tones. In addition
to this hind of fish there were caught
the Grunt- Black Bass. Pilot. Eel. Dos
and Devil fish. Two beautiful speci.
mems Of coral weighing four or five
pounds that the hooks had caught and
broken OF were drawn to the surface
OF the water. With satisfied minds
and wearied bodies We return to our
reaching there at ; p. IN. After
a good nigh,s' rest and breakfast of
delicious fish we start on our return
trip to zephyrsville. with our genial
host L. A. Burnett at the wheel. We
reach our homes at $3.50 p. m. with
plenty of nice fish and some for our
friends. glad that We had been there.
MRS. H. coFFEY.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
MRS. H. COFFEE TELLS
OF INTERESTING FISHING
TRIP IN FLORIDA WAT ERS


This story is taken from the Zephyr
hills. tFloridal. colonist OF recent
date:
L. A Barnett and wife aecompani7
ed by AIR and Mrs. H. CcfTee OF Can
on City, Colo, returned last weines-
day from a fishing excursion in deep
waters OF the gulf and report the time
of their lives as follows; Our party
of four left zephyrhills on the morn
ing of Jan. "a. at O'Clock a. m.. all
finely equipped for campaign and
fishing excursion. The morning dawn
ed bright and warm with a soft balmy
air and temperature of about eS
degrees above. The motoring was fine
theing for the greater part of the way)
over she'll and brick-paved roads.
Miles and miles of level road in per
fectly direct line, stretching ont in
adNa va US. ~ tAC
right or left, on and on. till in the
dim distance II seemed finally lost
ending in the deep blue sky. a great
part OF the road coursed its way thru
hundreds of acres of orange groves
resplendent in their verdant shining
foliage and bending to the ground with
golden fruit. Dotted along at inter
walls in these lines OF green were the
beautiful homes with their handsome
grounds filed with many kinds and
colors of flowers. Great Poinsettas.
some OF which were and 10 inches
in diameter, with their glowing colors
waving in the air. Hybiscns and roses
of innumerable coiors and varieties
with tropical plants and Palms we're
sight to behold.
One cannot imagine anything grand
er or more beautiful than such a scene
Nature in all its beauty and lowell
ness. After miles of this seemingly US
ionary scenery we have view OF the
Boca cieea bay in the distance. Here
vegetation and forests become dens=
or and one imagines the swamps Snd
heavy foliage peopled with all the oc-
erpants OF the lower regions. Ne
ir.ally reach our obstinate, N the
Jungle having travelled distance ci
niaety miles. We pitch our .sut un
der the oaks and palms aa.l aretrte
Tor the night, ais, to mske ready f.r
the next days iishing in the waters OF
y. deep. Such a Eloriors nish.; Ir
cur tent with = light cove ,ns and
nausht but the canopy Of heavc',
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that ON Sat
urday the 18th day or March. A. D..
1916. Thomas NJ. Gwillim. the admin
istrator of the Estate OF G. r. GNillim,
deceased: viii appear before the
Judge of TIE County Court at the
Court House in Canon City in the
County of Fremont. Colorado. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
and present his accounts fer final
settlement and pray the approval of
the same and ask tc he discharsed,
at which time and place any person
in interest may appear and present
objections If any there he.
WITNESS James L. Cooper. Clerk
of the County Court within and for
the County of Fremont in the State
of Colorado and the seal OF said Court
this 3rd day of February. A. d. 1916
tSEALJ-
JAMES L. cooPrR.
Clerk
First Pub. Feb 10. laiS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
teen years.
Removal Of Bullet Denied.

Removal Of Bullet Denied.
All along during the various trials
and even while in the penitenitary
Cook was urged to have the bullet
removed so that they could tell wheth-
er 1t was from McPherson's gun or
from Seiwald's. He was told that IL
it was found that II was from Sci
waid's gun. which was an ordinary
80 calibre. that he would receive a
communication from a death sentence
to life imprisonment. with a chance
for freedom later. Bui. on the other
hand II the bullet prove dto be a spe
eiai make of steel jacketed bullet OF
calibre between 80 and a IS
which would Ct McPhefsons gun. then
hand. IL the bullet proved to lie a sre
was the one whom Mcpherson wound.
ed. Gne fact or the other would be
definitely known.
Bullet Goes to Grave.
Cook refused all OF these offers and
said that the bullet would 90 TO he
grave with him. This led many to
believe that he was guilty. but now
there Is doubt because OF his state
ment to Goodheart on the brink Of
the grave.
Chief Duffieid told this morning of
an attempt a year or two ago while
Cook was in the Denver Jail to Snug
gle a gun to him. After the plot was
discovered Cook told Dufneld that 1t
was his intention to take advantage OF
a certain guard. who was more or less
careless al night. ask TO be taken out
of his cell into the corridor and then
make fight for liberty.
Quinn Telis Of Plot.
Georse Quinn. who was hanged here
in January. informed Dufaeid OF tho
plot and the gun. which was in Cooks
possession. strapped TO his body. was
taken away from him.
Quinn was greatly liked by the OF.
ficers In the. Denver iail and II was
with great regret that ,hoy saw him
hung.