davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02
ENTIRE COUNTRY
LAYS DOWN IT'S tRNS

BERLIN, February wireless via
SaNVil!c) respondents OF
German newspapers IN Montenegro
wire from Cctinje that practically the
entire country has laid down its arms
The ScmioHiciai 'Transoccan News Blu
rcau to-day issued the following state
mcnt:
Most OF the Montenecrin people arc
glad that their suffcrin.:s arc over. In
tctinjc there are a large number of
baikan leaders and statesmen and other
representatives. OF the people
Among thos" now in the Moutcuc-
grin capital arc the M"utcncgrin dele
gates Matanovic. KadsloviC and Yanko
Popovic, former Minister Of Finance
fcrEoric. marshal Of the Court Ec-
manodonvac: Generals Becir, Peyanovic
and Ncsovic, Ma jor Lompar. former Al
bantam Minister of the Interior; Akif
Fasha and tho Turkish general. said
Pasha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02

as navy secrets. Admiral Strauss said.
iiis attitude WAS supported by Score.
'ary Daniels. who informed Congress.
III reply to resolution offered by Rep
rescntativc Gardner. that he could not
reveal details OF the fleet target prac
tice.
Mr. Daniels appealed to the House
again to-day FOR an emergency appro-
pria'lon to deepen the approaches 10
the New York Navy-Yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02
nOI REFUSES 70 TELL
HOW OK WHO SHOT HIN

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH y. &. February l...-Therc
is little hope for the recovery Of Ellis
Hughes. small son - pr. and Mrs. {.
NJ. Hughes, of Orange County. who is
under treatment ia Rex Hospital for =,
rifle bullet perforation in his stomach.
Operation Mas DELAYED FOR three days
because the lad insisted thnt his injury
was caused by II nail being stuck into
lis SIDE. His condition became serious.
ana an N-ray examination revealed the
real seriousness and the wound. The
boy refuses TO give any account al
how he was shot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02

y scene that stands out as one OF
artistic merit and pictorial beauty in
The cali of the CumberlandS, in
which Dustin Farnum is the star, at
tho Little Theatcr again to-day. shows
the studio OF Il New York artist. lie
has induced a young mountaineer TO
so to the city TO display his talent rs
IL painter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02
RICHMOND CONTRACTORS TO
DtIiD SHOPS Al RALEIGH

I;Ai.E!GE. y. G.. F"bruaIy Tho
Scaboard Air Line Railway procured
from tho city TO dav building permits
for $1,000 OF the $4,000 terminal i'm
prov"m,nts and shops that the company
pronoScS to add in connection with TIE
Johnson street freight Yards this wear.
The work is to b. gotten II, der way
~ once, ana Will be done by the con-
tra"tin" firm of y. VI. Walkup * Co.
Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02
AT the Movies To-Day

COI.ONIAI.-wiIllnm Shay md
Clare WhitncN In ''Thc Ruling rus
sion.
VICTOR-f:,inu Mn!O and Henry
NnlthnII, In "Thc StrRngc CRsc OF
Mary Page"
MISUNDERSTANDING for France"
ISIS-Ncrbcrt I0swOrth, In ''Scnr.
Lex SIN"
REN-"As u Woman SOws," with
Gertrude Robinson.
BIJUt-fIcnry Woodruff. In "thc
BeckOuiDE Flame" and "a Modern
I;nOrh Arden" with soc Jackson.
f.Il"TLE-Dustin Fnrnuni, In "rhc
Tall of the CuInbcrlnndS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02
.MONTENECR|NS CLAD
SUFFER|NCs ARE OVER
practically Entire Country Has Laid
Down It's Arms Before
COnQucrorS.
GERMANY IS WE'LL SATISFIED
Official Report Says Attitude OF In
habrants Leaves Nothing To BE
DISTRIBUTING Advised TO Flee
to Avoid imprisonment.

VIENNA. February tvia Berlin and
wireless to Sayville).--An official report
issued at tho main headquarters OF tho
ustro-HunSarian army to-day SAYS:
THE situation I'm Montenegro and
tho Scutari district is calm throughout.
The attitude of a,c inhabitants
lcaNcS nothing to he desired"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02
NICHOLAS WAS ADVISED
no LEAVE. COUNTRY

THE MontcneEr;r ministers RAIDS
loric and F"povic declared that they
had advised King Nicholas TO leave the
country. since otherwise he proba hly
would he made a priso.cr The dc.
clared further that the actual Montcnc-
grin governments; residing in Cc,inia
and consisting nj NM. Raislovic and
Pop"vic aud General Ncsovic was en-
titled TO conclude peace. because they
took the Government into their hands
with the consent of the King ana in
accordance WITH the provisions o; the
CONSTITUTIONS,
The MontencEriu Prince Mirko is on
his country estate at Kruscvac. near
Fodgori,za. Austro-H Hungarian SEN
tries arc patroliing the place and are
guarding all the exits
I'm Cctinjc. also. is the Albanian
chieftain Pronk Eibdodda. tall. broad
shoufdered man, who Is addressed by
his followers rs Your HjGhncss' lie
IS delighted with the turn OF events
and states that the Catholics OF Al
bahia, although formerly divided in
their sympathics between Italy and
Austria Hungary, are now all on the
sid" OF the Austrians. while the Mo-
hammedans In Albania naturally al
ways favored the Turks and their
allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02

Fighting for France" tho pictures
Of IL" great European war. authorized
by The French government. are draw
ing laymon as well rs students Of CON
tcinpOrancouS affairs to tho Ddcon
IhcSc pictures are unique in that they
actually portray tho war as II hap
pcNcd. not some correspondent
thought ii happened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02

Earlier Signs Of l'rightS Disease
win you please mcnt. III ,he earlier
symptoms OF Erights disease" Is per-
sistcnt baCkacho one of them"
Answer - Almost never hackachc.
General loss of strength or weight. pal
Tor. digestive disturbances .hortncsS Of
breath. s'ccpiessncss. high blood pres
sure. BY the way. tho kidney eNcretion
may seem quite normal TO the paticnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02
FIRE DESTROYS BARN ON
FARM NEAR HAURlSo>pIur
Especial 70 The Times. pispatch.J

~ ,rrv'"I 70 nc IIHIcS- DISpntch
uAhkiSoNeuhG. VA. February -
y large barn ON tho farm OF l.,
Sliands. two miles north Of lJarri,o,
burg. was destroyed by fire late yns
tcrday. The loss will be about s2ooo
sparks from Il fire, where ho.s ,,,....
being slaughtered. set fire to = str,,,
STACK. from which the building caush,
othcr buildings, including tho rrrj.
dcncc, were in jeopardy. but III. n, mo,
did not spread N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02

New Attendance rccords have been
set up nj the Bj"u Tor Triangle pro-
grams by Henry Woodruff and Tsuru
Acki. the little .iapanesc leading wom-
an, in The Reckoning Flame" an In
dian story OF mysticism. AS for Joe
Jackson and the Scnnctt- cystone
comedy. "A Modern Enoch Arden IT'S
scream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02
Convicted OF stealing Coat.

James B.cton. ColOrcd. was sent 10
jail for sixty days from tho Police
coUr; ycstcrda" when convicted OF
stealing coal from the Chesapeake and
ohio HALLWAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02

Especial 10 The Times Dspatrh1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA Fchrua-y
L. announcement has been received
here OF the marriage Yesterday Of
George w. Richards. "f this city, ami
MISS Carrie Y. Burke, OF ST. Louis. Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02

"'rhe Ruling Passion" with William
IL. Shay. coStarrci with Claire Whit =
ncy, in the William toX photodrami
of oriental life. is tho colonial's main
feature picture for to-day AMI tomor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02

Mildrej-.> deep shade of piuh would
he n"oowinr TO a girl with dark brown
huir brown eyes ami dark com
ll"Nion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-02
Useful
Hints
NnHSIE.

Mary Page an actress IS 'nsUjted w hcr
hacker. Davia pn!lovh. icr sweetheart,
Philip i.anrdor. worsts him ~ 81 rSht an"
Mary orders hilu out OF her drcsslnE-foou,
al ,,c pciu, OF - revolver.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Think johnson is Hartmann.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, July 26.-Om
Gals today compared photos of Guy
Hartmann, wanted in Fort Smith,
Ark, for internal revenue frauds,
with Guy Johnson, the prisoner held
in the stockade here, and declared
their belief the men are one and the
same. Johnson reluctantly admitted
that he had fled into Mexico to
escape a criminal charge in the
United States, but denied his connec-
ton with the Fort Smith case. With
the expected arrival today of J. S.
Parkman from Arkansas, who knows
Hartmann, the resemblance will be
cleared up. The hardships of his life
in Mexico and of his work as scout
for the merican punitive expedition
have effected a change in Johnson's
appearance and the Identification
from the photographs could not be
absolute. Military men here have
become interested in Johnson's case
on account of his brave record as
scout. Two deputy sheriffs of Co
lumbus who captured Johnson at the
border, will claim reward of $4,000,
said to have been. offered for Hart
maun'S arrest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Oh 9 WA II SAW
. c:GAT9E;:;;;c[1T T.!

There will be a meeting Of the
chautauqua guarantors at 700 p. m.
Wednesday, July 26, at DR.. Hartleys,
when report of finance committee
will be read and the question Of per
manent organization will be con-
sidered; full representation is hop
/ ed for.
Thursday evening, July 81, the
Rotary club will hold its regular
monthly meeting; it is whispered that
a surprise is in store for the club
! (outside of six members of the enter
tainment committee), in the way of
pleasing diversion.
Miss Helen Pohl of st. Louis, who
has been spending her vacation with
her brother, George, and other rela-
tives, will return home Sunday even
ing.
About thirty Odd Fellows from
Keokuk's three lodges (KeolSuk, Her
man and Puckechetuck) were guests
Of the local lodge here Monday night
and very enjoyable social time was
spent.
Frank Mussetter has returned from
Chicago whittier he went last week
to purchase an auto; he selected a
Grant five passenger touring car, a
beauty and very serviceable.
The weekly band concerts are
eagerly looked forward to and are
the rallying center for town and all
the country round: the following Is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
BRITISH ARE
SWEEPING ONWARD
CONTINUED from page L.

fallen. The brief admission of Brit
ish success from the Berlin war Of
flee today confirmed General Haig's
earlier comment that the British ter
ritorials had swept the Teutons clear
,of the village-where for three days
a hand to hand conflict has ragged
Haig reported consolidation of the
new British positions by capture Of
German trenches west of the town.
If the British commander in chief fol-
lows up this gain In the fashion he
has in previous successes London ex-
poets to see a double armed offensive
exerting thanking pressure on German
forces in the angles from Thiepval to
Pozieres on the west, and from Po-
zieres to Longueval on the east.
Special dispatches today intimated
that artillery preparation for this
step was under way.
With this important gain in the
Flanders fighting, came also official
word from Petrograi that the Grand
Duke Nicholas had occupied Erzingan.
an important strategic point in the
main line Of his objective across Asia
Minor
Berlin reported small progress"
against French forces at Hill 304.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Thermometer at Local Weather office
Registered at One Hun
dred and One
Degrees.
SECOND HIGHEST IN U. S.
Only Town That Had keokuk Bested
Was Phoenix, ARK, With 1o6
Degress-Temperature
Variations.

With the exception OF Phoenix, Keo-
kuk was the hottest place in the whole
country yesterday, records from the
weather office covering cities from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast show.
The mercury went up to 101 de-
grees.. Phoenix had q temperature
Of 100 degrees.
One hundred and one degrees is the
highest that the thermometer has
been here this summer and the heat
yesterday was felt all over the city.
The previous high mark. here was 100
degrees, reached week or so back.
The heat we've has now continued
steady for month or more and no re-
lief is yet in sight.
Another Iowa city, Davenport.
reached the 100 mark, but the general
temperature in the state was be-
tween 80 and 90 degrees. In the
south and east the weather was I'M
usually cool, while in the extreme
west the thermometer was down in
the sixties at some places. New York
registered IA degrees, New Orleans
SO, Kansas City 90 and San Francisco
6s. The lowest was 81 degrees at Sc
attic
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
TEXAS TO GET
LARGEST SLICE
Good Roads Fund to be Divided Ac-
cordlng to Mileage Of the
Mail Routes.

WASHINGTON July 26.-Texas
gets the largest slice-$291, 927-out
of the s5,O00,0oo available between
now and June 80, 1917 in the $S5,00o,-
900 good roads fund voted by the
present congress to be spent in five
years. The agriculture department
announced the appointments, based
on area, population and mileage OF
mail routes today.
New York is second with $25O,7
Pennsylvania is third. $240,244 and
Illinois fourth, $22o.926 Other states
appointments follow:
Arizona $6S,513: Arkansas, $S2,6S9;
California $151,063; Colorado $s3,69o;
Idaho, $60,463; Iowa, $146,175; Kan
sas, s143,2o7; Kentucky s97,471; Min
nesota $142,494; Mississippi, $SS.9O5;
Missouri, s169,720; Montana, s9s,2S7;
Nebraska, s106,770: Nevada, s64,39S;
North Dakota, $76,143; Oklahoma,
s115,139; Oregon, s7S,6S7; South Da-
kota, $SO,946: Tennessee, s114, 153;
Texas, 1921 1927; Utah, $56,195; Wash
ington, S71,SS4; Wisconsin $12S,361;
Wyoming, s61,196.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26

Down at Emporia, Kan, according
to the Gazette, too many kid boys
and girls are driving automobiles who
are better suited by age and sense
for seats in baby carriages" There
as elsewhere youth and 1ecklessness
are chums at the wheel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26

wolfe and lace. The parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sprott, invited a few
friends and the Sunday school class
in which Walter has so long been
identified with as guests OF the even
ing. After games and pleasant re-
membranes, ice cream and cake were
served The young man is button
cutter by trade and an exemplary
young man. The young lady is well
spoken of In her home city. They
were enroute the same evening to
Mrs. Chas. Miner and daughter,
Ruth. of Boone. Iowa, have arrived
for fortnight visit with her mother,
Mrs W. Noles. and sisters, Valley
Strange and Vada Noles.
Geo. Kendle was victim of heat
Tuesday that caused him to be
brought home from his work on the
railroad.
The Crusaders Of the Presbyterian
church gave social at the church
lawn Saturday night, the evening
being ideal. The cake and cream
were delicious.
Main street looks well decorated in
chautauqua pennants; even the auto
mobiles, bicycles and tricycles have
the craze and are carrying the same
colors.
Mrs. E. H. Hancock and children
have returned from Wray, Colorado,
after a delightful visit with her rela-
tives in the west Mr.. Hancock says
no more bachelors life for him.
Mrs. Johanna Moore OF Keolluk
was an over Sunday guest at the
home OF her son, City MarSnal James
Moore.
The gospel team of the M. e.
church will conduct meeting at
Ambrosia school house Sunday night.
The people OF that vicinity should
turn out enmass to greet them.
DR.. e. M Buck has in his we'll
equipped Office, an X-ray that will be
used in his practice.
Quite a few in this vicinity have
purchased new automobiles. This
speaks well for our rural neighbors,
as most of them ride in their own
cars.
Clarence Adams has added to the
appearance of his home, new ce'
ment walk. AS Clarence Is OF rath-
er mechanical turn of mind, he can
turn his hand to almost anything;
Blackberries are Of a good quality
for not having rain and are retailing
on the local market for $3.50 per
crate OF sixteen quarts.
Horn and Wolf are embarking in
the mercantile business at this place,
and will be ready about the first OF
August for business.
Harry Reeves swan Lake keokuk
from the Noonan ice house to Nauvoo
in forty minutes Sunday morning.
Another stunt Tor Montrose.
The Grange lodge are planning to
picnic at Bluff Park in August, the
date will be given later.
Mrs. Maggie Bishop and son. Oscar,
Of Keokuk, were recent guests OF her
brother, Joseph Claud, of Jefferson
township.
Earl and Floyd Jemison were en-
route to Davenport Monday, where
they have employment.
Rev. and Mrs. Pleas Gray announce
the birth OF an eight pound girl Sun
day afternoon, July 90. 1916. Mother
and child doing we'll
The Donnellson band discoursed
some good music at beautiful Bluff
Park Sunday, and in the evening,
which attracted large crowds to the
prettiest spot in southern Iowa.
John Orth has several teams en-
ployed hauling lumber to near Frank
lin. Mr.. Orth has contract for town
ship road work and is using the lum-
Der in constructing bridge work, and
will camp there for several weeks
with his men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
MoNrRosE.
>>>>>>>>>>>>> :

The choir boys of st. Johns Episco-
pal church, Keokuk, enjoyed an out
ing OF week at lack Owens grove.
They were chaperoned by their choir
master, Geo. Barnes and Edward
Essig, as chef. The boys had a
time of their lives. The only thing
that distressed them much, they
imagined they saw spooks, as they
were going into camp one night,
across from our cemetery.
Strangers are arriving daily at the
summer resort, the beautiful Bluff
Park The chautauqua will begin
August 10 to IA. inclusive. The
Cherry Sisters, as an attraction,
should be drawing card, and the
cooling breezes of this pretty Bluff
Park. will be an inducement to bring
hundreds to this famous place.
Miss e. C. Upps of Chicago, sister
of Mrs. John Wardlow, at Ambrosia,
will be guest at her home for an
indefinite stay.
The Rev. Beacham and family have
returned from Lake Geneva, after a
two weeks vacation.
Jefferson Worster was a Keokuk
visitor Monday and visited with his
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, while in
the city.
Our ice man, John Noonan, while
trying to keep his patrons cool. had
a chunk of the CONCEALED rocks fall
on his foot, disabling him for time,
but now he Is weighing the aqua as
OF yore.
Geo. Reeves and wife Of Quincy,
autoed to this place Sunday, guests of
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Reeves, and
sister. Mrs. Lena Bowen, and Minnie
Bowen.
The Rev. Mrs. Hitler Of Burlington
conducted services Sunday morning
and evening at the Valley church.
She is fluent speaker and a deep
thinker and delivered her sermon in
a scholarly manner to a congregation
of attentive listeners.
Walter Sprott of this city, and Miss
Margaret Longcher of Keokuk, were
united in marriage at Keokuk, We'd
nesday afternoon at ESQ o'clock, by
Justice OF the Peace Burrows. The
bride was attired in suit of cream
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
COURTS WILL BE
CLOSED IN KEOKUK
DURING THURSDAY

o There will be very little legal
Q business transacted at any place
O in Lee county tomorrow, for it
O is the day of the bar picnic.
O The county court house here
. and also at Fort Madison will
Q be closed from IL o'clock on.
Q All the county officials will be
. on the picnic.
Q The superior court here will
Q be closed also, and the justice
Q courts and possibly the city
Q hall as Mayor Lotion is to at
O tend the picnic and probably
. also Commissioners Hickey and
Q Hilpert. Chief of Police Henne-
Q mann is planning on going over
Q to Wild Cat sometime in the
. afternoon.
Q The committee on invitations
Q has Just been notified that prac-
. tically the whole personnel OF
. the Fort Madison bar will be at
Q the picnic and large delegation !
. is coming from Burlington. 1t is
. announced that Roy Walsh will
. umpire the ball game tomorrow
- = -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
SUFFERED II YEARS

Mrs Nellie B. Vanardel OF Macvi reports Interest,"
Ing she had suffered bowel trouble since child
hood She trouble and
there nothing relief but
Thedfords suffered straight until got
using medicine" This standing trouble
eved Thedods Black
herbs
For helped people suffered from
constipation indigestion bousnss be just
the medicine dose25 cents pack
Your rusxi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26

come a personal friend of every boy
in camp, as he is a ikable fellow.
These are but few suggestions
as to the many things planned for
these ten days and I am sure that
any boy attending will never regret
it. And besides all these things,
am anxious to see all Of the boys
again and spend ten delightful days
in the woods with them. For any
further information regarding the
camp, call DR.. j. w. Marsh, phone
Red 829.
&C, L. ALLLNG."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
WEALTHY RELATIVES
CAME TO RESCUE
Are Trying to Get Farmer Boy, 40
cused Of Murder, Out Of
Jail on Bond.

OLNEY, ILL.,, July 26.-Wealthy rela-
tives Of Roy Hinterliter, the young
farmer boy held to the grand jury
Yesterday without bond for the al
legged murder Of seventeen year old
Elizabeth Radcliffe, today are making
strenuous efforts to secure his re-
lease on bail.
The relatives propose to secure a
hearing of the evidence with view
to having the bail fixed by the circuit
court.
The manner Of death is declared by
DR.. Frank H. Weber, of the Olney in
stitution, to be freakish. He knows OF
no other case under similar circum-
stances. The autopsy disclosed the
presence Of air in the arteries col
lected about the brain and heart. This
was the only cause of death, COM
mission of physicians could find.
With the accidental discovery Of an
instrument for an illegal operation
by which physicians say Hinterlfter
blew air into the girls body to pro-
duce abortion, the state obained a
start upon which to work.
The work of producing evidence
along these lines progressed far
enough yesterday to warrant Hinter-
liter being held to the grand jury.
The authorities refuse to disclose all
OF the evidence obtained, but declare
they have the confessions Of several
boy friends of Hinterliter. This evil
dence will be placed before the grand
Jury when the case is presented to 1t
In November.
Hinterliter, in jail here, still re-
fuses to throw any light on the alleged
murder and maintains that he knows
nothing of the case other than the
girl tainted while she was riding with
him
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26

New York Herald: Judge Clark,
the nominee for the supreme court,
is described as a bachelor and prob
ably the most gifted orator in Ohio"
Still, the fact that he is a bachelor of
fifty-nine does not speak we'll for his
RESPONSIVENESS as an orator.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-26
Killed Son.jn.law.

FORT COLLINS, Colo, July 90
Accusing his son-in-law, Erneston
Mondrano, of being too friendly
with Mrs. Soto, Peter Soto killed Mon
drano in the woman's presence. Soto.
who wrecked an automobile trying to
escape, was captured by Sheriff Cook
and Is in Jail here.