davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
Darcy to Start Training
For Bout with Mccoy

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Les Darcy. the Aus
tralian champion. who has been showing
theatrically in Chicago Tor a week. and
his encourage, which includes Freddie
Gilmore, left yesterday for New York.
where Darcy will start training for his
$500 bout with Al Mccoy on March q.
The scrapper from KanEarOUland has
found the stage stun not the soft pick
ing he expected. and when he finished
his farewell performance al the Hay
market announced he had had enough"
Darcy's tour included several one-niEht
stands. which 90 not help to keep the
athlete in condition, and he declares he
will be glad when ne has located a train
ing camp For the first time in hts life
the Australian star kept late hours, ana
this caused him to switch from eating
three meals a DAY or two. He says stage
work is harder than training.
Darcy wants a quiet place to tram and
probably will select a spot on the jersey
shore. He says he has plenty OF time
to get in shape TO battle MCCoy. and
while he makes no prediction IL lz rasR
TO understand by talking with him thst
he believes he will knock out the last
ern man.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three and one-haH f1rlonc
Avon Carey. liz (Troxler). to 2 even. l to Z.
won; Billy Nestlehouse lis &c. AIexandra), 7 to s.
to 2, l to 4, second; Jack X. liz (E. SMITH,
. to l, IL TO l. to l. third Time, o:42 10.
Gertrude r, Sam Hill. Korin, CaraIla, Curtis
Warning. killdee and Pauline Crowley also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlonu Lieut. Sawyer
lis Nv. Taylor. to !, 4 TO !, 3 to 2 won; Swan
sen. 10 CMathsws). 7 to l. to 2, out, second ;
Sslpeari 10 tKelsay). to l. TO l, to 5, third
Time. Ii IS. Joe Busher, Fort Johnson, Real
Worth. Eugene Sues, Ben Cncas, Antwerp Doom
and ClOistsrmsn also ran.
THIRD RAOE-Six furlougs. Ny First g CE
MARTINI. to l. 8 to 2. 6 to S, won; Ben ouines,
us CIones), TO 5. to 5, to ) second; Enarayer
ll5 (Johnson), 10 TO l, to L q to l. third Tine
lI425 Mercurium. Rurooe Cooster Asy.n and
J. Nolan also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-hslf tnrlopsr
rrulane. lie tOBicn). s to 2 even. to 5, won;
Ha5cldae. lOl lBaker). Is to 5. to s. J TO s. sec
ond; Sweesdale. ll3 (Pickens), to l. to l, even.
third Time, 1T. Bdxhouss Robert Lee
Charueuse Orange Blossom and Patty Mack also
ran
FIFTH RACB-siI furionss Concha las Bske1.
70 Z To s. TO s, won; Miss Brush. 100 70.
HUNT, TO L even. TO Z second; Ancestor, liz
tO'Bden), to l. to l. to z third T1no
l1il-5 Inez. Kyle. Quartermaster Rus sand and
Celebrity also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile I.ackro,e lr fInr,.,
to l. to 2 to 5. won Prince s., l6 JAZZ.
andrsl. to 2. to 5. J to 5, second; Haryood lo7
tHarrison). To l. 3 to l. 9 to s. third Time
1b rs. Caro- Nome. Miss Fielder, Dick R-nson
Rey Shannon II. Water Warbler STANLEY q and
Trout Fly also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Uatming; 2year-olds; three and
onehalf furIOuss. Bombart, lis; NapOh. liz;
Thinker. IL; Anna J.. LIZ; .Gay Lady lo7; Madelyn
c.. III: vanessa Wells. IL; Paula ". III; Mildred
Euretta, lN.
SECOND RACE-C1aiming: 3yesr-Ods; Ave and
one half frIrlongs. Beaver Kill. ll2; Aunt LoA
Is; Ella Ryan. los; Mico Girl, lB; 'Meddrns
Valerie West. los; Don Thrush limp. lOS; HAsty
Cors- 9.
THIRD RACE-Claimins; 3year-olds and up
ward six furIongS Ban and Stsrs. r6; Stout
Heart l14; Superintendent, 1l3; Jack Carey, Ill
VOLTS Bath. Ill; .Tio BraBos. los; High Horse,
I04; 'Margery. lol; Alex Getz. ia; Carl. ll3;
'POntstrsct, Ill; Sempsla, III; TantiVy. loe; M
Bert Thurman. 1Ol; 'Tactless. lOl.
FOURTH RAOE-The Tudor Tulane Handicap
Syssr-olds and upward; six ruronEs. saueeer. ll6;
Bob HenSley ia; Fleetabelle lo9: Mars Cassidy.
lOe; Robert Bradley. 1os David Craig. lO6; FIgree.
lo3; Korfhsge. l02: Candle. lue Fruit Caks. lOl
Margaret n. 10O; Incidence, 81 Sanscrit Nmp). los.
FIFTH RACE-Clsiming; 3year-Olds and upward
one mile. 'iainer. III; PBmsstsr. liz; ChH Field,
Ill; Impression. 10: Beauty Shop IOs; Talebssrr.
'luS: Jack Reeves, lT; Nalais Cmp), lG: Miss
Kruter. I0i: Mstin. g.
SIXTH RACE Claiming: 4-year-olds ard upward
mile and Jne-siNteenth Jabot, lls: Brian BOr1i.
ll6; Huds's Brother. ll6; Milton Campbell, ia;
AgUn. Ill; Rustling Brass Ill: Prime Mover, Ill;
Pe,eus Ill; Kneelet, Ill; Clara Morgan, lcs; Lady
Powers. los; LindOn Girl los; School for Scandal
l04: ChiTatnr, l04.
ward; mile. Minda lOs; Edna Kenna, 100;
Watch Your Step, l0: 'Mayme w, ln; Lady
Mildred, lp; Broom Com, g9; Black Beauty, 81;
TOotsie, IS; Spring Song. 80; Lady Ward, 81
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
O'REILLY SELECTS
Georgetown RELAY
Entries Still Pouring in for Saturday S
Indoor Meet.

Coach John O'Reilly. of the Georgetown
track team, yesterday announced his Sc
lection OF the relay team that is to rep
resent the Blue and Gray in the indoor
meet to be staged at Convention Hall
next Saturday. Grifith will start the
race, with Connolly, Gates and Auray,
following in the order named.
1t had been confidently expected that
OReilly would select two quartets, but
1t seems that he is pinning his faith in
the above selection to win the race. All
four men are exceedingly fast and from
their records of the past it is a certainty
that they will put up a creditable ex-
hibition.
In addition to the relay entries already
received by Manager DevlIn, yesterday s
mail brought three from Western High
School, one from the Baltimore Athletic
Association. and the following individual
entries: Fourteen from Central High,
among which was that of Morgan, who
placed In the 40 in the interhigh games
of last May, but was disqualified; Swain,
second in the 220 hurdles OF the same
games; Latta, who took second honors
IN the 40 at Johns Hopkins meet last
February, and came in first in the $50
OF the interhigh games, and Taber, win
ner of the $50 scholastic in the Hop
lSins meet OF 1915.
Bryan Morse, coach of Western Highs
squad, announced that his three relay
teams would run as follows: Abbott.
Wright, Hepburn, Gardner and Myers on
the first team; Abbott. Cobb, Binge, Chip
man and Altemus, composing the second,
and Edwards, Hanna. Tschiffley. Birch
and Wade, footing 1t on the other.
Manager Devlin states that the meet is
to start at 7:SO sharp, and any entry fall
Ing to face the starter on time will be
disqualified. Tickets for the games are
now on sale at A. G. Spalding's, 6l3 Four
teenth street. The entire south stands
have been reserved for the student bodies.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
The Avenue at Ninth
TRAVIS ANNOUNCES
HIS RETIREMENT

New York. Feb. 12.-Walter J. Travis,
the United States most famous golfer.
has announced his retirement from the
sport. Word 10 this effect was sent from
Palm Beach. where he has recently been
displaying his old-time form IN tourns-
ments. Travis real reason for quitting
Is the recent ruling OF the L. S. C. A.
which makes links architects profes-
sionals This is Travis present occups-
ton. Travis decided to retire rather than
be designated a professional
Travis won the metropolitan title In
1902 the second time Il was played for
and today. after a period Of seventeen
years. he still commands a champions
game. Perseverance and a true estimate
or the part that putting plays in the
game OF golf sent Travis along the road
from local to national fame. and 1t was
but a step from there TO international
prominence In 1904 he successfully in
vaded the home Of golf. After all these
years he remains the only american
amateur who has been able to carry OF
the blue ribbon Of the British links
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13

Dear Folxs-For tn past ten days I'VE
been tryin' hard to discover why Lon
keeps hangin out around markets, an
last night managed to worm tn reason
out o him when he give me this poetry.
1t appears that one of his pals has been
left 1000 "crullers' by a kind old lady,
who died a few weeks ago, simply be-
cause he used to help her across tn street
on tn days she done her marketin,' an
tn incident left such a deep impression
on Lon that he not only got himself a
heIper-of- old-ladies' license, but scrubbed
out tn followin' which appears here be-
low:
Iou'n often hear rooster" crow about
what he's gonna do
To corner all tn wheat on earth, or put
some merger through.
Which would run into tn millions II his
plans all turned out well,
But he never seems to calculate, it's tn
little things that tell.
aimin' way up high,
For if you back 1t up with work It might
be you'll get by,
But in your haste to win success pray
don't strike out pell-mell,
As tn chances are you'll soon forget it's
tn little things that tell.
w ant VI CdIe dtllllINS ulSpdil 10 d soy III
old an true.
An never should be overlooked by them
who'd fortune WOO,
Cause it's easy for guy to have lazy
sluggish spell,
An then he won't appreciate it's tn 1T
tie things that tell
A kindly word dropped here an there,
a smile, a simple act,
Have oft times proved tn needed point
to make a deal compact.
1t doesn't matter which you be, tn one
to buy or sell,
You'll soon get hep II you are wise, It's
tn little things that tell.
So, remember every mornin' when you
start your busy day
That 1t amt tn bigness of a scheme that
always makes it pay,
An while you needn't "bulf' too much,
nor curl up in your shell.
Just try to keep it in your bean" It's tn
little things that tell.
DoPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says when a Josie decides
she'd ruther take a long walk than go
to tn movies, va might as well start
haulin' In, cause tn hook has took hold.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
TECH HIGH FIVE
MEETS BUSINESS TEAM

Tech. the leader in the high school
basket ball series, will meet Business
this afternoon in the "Y'' Gym at 2:45
p. m. This is the last time the Stenog-
raphers meet the Manual Training boys
for the title OF the school boys series.
Business will hardly offer much oppo
sition to Tech as It is minus two of its
best players, and will have to depend
upon some of its substitutes to fll the
places left vacant by the graduation Of
Buck Wise and Carl Glessner.
Tech has the best basket shooter in the
series in Roland Tabbs at center. who
has 70 points in six games-21 baskets and
81 free tosses. His nearest competitor Is
Daily, the great forward of Central, who
has gained 70 points, by 20 baskets and
35 free tosses in FIVE games.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
Eight Football Games
For Penn State Freshmen

State College, Feb. l2-Penn States
Freshman football schedule for next sea-
son includes eight games. one more than
last fall. The Syracuse Freshman eleven
has been substituted for the University
Of Pennsylvania team. Dutch Herman,
who has drilled two undefeated teams for
the Freshmen. has agreed to handle the
youngsters again next fall. He is now
coaching the varsity basketball quintet.
The schedule follows:
October 6, Bethlehem Prep: October l3,
Wyoming Seminary; October 20, Kiskim-
inetas School: October q, Bloomburg
Normal: November 8. Bellefonte Acad-
emy; November 10, Syracuse Freshmen;
November II, Mansfield Normal; Novem-
ber "a, Pittsburgh Freshmen. at Pitts
burgh.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
SWEENEY TO LEAVE YALE
VIII Return to Hill School at Clos.
of the Year.

New Haven, Feb. 12-Michael f
sweeney, for many years athletic direc-
tor at the Hill School. who has spent the
present year as athletic adviser at Yale,
will return to Hill at the close of the
year. This was made known here today.
Under this agreement with Yale It was
provided that Sweeney should have a
leave of absence for only a year from the
school with which he has been so long
and successfully identified.
Sweeney has promised to make frequent
visits to Yale next year.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
VERMONT FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Burlington. Vt. Feb. l2-Four new
teams appear on the University of Yer
mont football schedule next fall. WILL
Jams and Holy Cross again appear after
an absence Of two seasons
The other new teams are Massachu-
setts Agricultural College and Union,
Brown, Rochester and the Connecticut
Aggies are missing. DR.. William p. Ed
munds will act as head coach.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
College Meet on Coast

Tfack teams or the Far Western col
leGes have at last been booked for q
conference meet, and the first annua!
intercollegiate competitions of the Pa
cific Coast group will be held at the
University of Washington on May 10.
Stanford is regarded as the probable
winner in the preseason calculations
partly bv reason of the excellent show
ing made by the Palo Alto men in the
Eastern intercOllegiates last June
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
Mrs. Britton Granted
Divorce from Husband

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 12.-Mrs.
Helene Hathaway Britton, owner
and president of the st. Louis Ma
tional League baseball club, this
afternoon was granted a divorce
from Schuyler p. Britton, former
president Of the Cardinals. Mrs.
Britton was granted the custody of
their two children, De Hass, II, and
Marie, 3.
The case was argued only If
teen minutes. She removed her
husband from the presidency Of
the club last November.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
Leo Witter Released
By New York Giants

New York, Feb. 12.-Because he
chose to listen to the dictates of
the Players Fraternity, Leo Wit
ter, Newark outfieIder, secured by
the Giants. has lost his opportunity
70 become major Lacquer. Wit
Ter steadfastly refused to sign a
contract and he will be turned over
70 some minor league club instead
OF being taken South by the Giants
when they leave for Marlin, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
Panama Wants White Sox

Chicago. Feb. l2.-Col J. ]. Morrow
acting governor of the Panama Cana!
Zone. has extended. through his secre-
tarN, c. A. McElvane, an invitation to
Charles \. Comiskey, president of the
Chicago American League Baseball Club
TO train his team there next year. Presi-
dent Comiskev said he probably would
accept the invitation.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
Fulton Wins from Weinert.

New York. Feb. 12.--Fulton wins from
Weinert in less than two rounds. Referee
stopped bout after two minutes and
twelve seconds of second round Wei
merit was on his feet but bleeding and
dazcd.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13
Three Planning Stadiums.

Brown and Ohio State University are
hopeful of securing modern stadiums.
Pennsylvania, too. plans big structure
to seat 10000 or more.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-13

Denver is to have four new Carnegie
branch Libraries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
ITALIANS LOSE 100000
More Than 1000 Guns Captured In
Austro- German Drive Through
General Cadorna's Lines.

Berlin, Nov 1.-The Austro Germans
have captured more than 10000 ltal-
ians and more than 1000 guns in their
rapid drive through Italy in the last
eight days. The invaders on the CEN
ter of the battlefront now are well
within gun range of the Tagliamento
river, where 1t has been presumed Ca
dorna would turn and make a stand.
The general. however, has not yet
brought his troops about to face the
enemy.
On the other fronts there have been
no important operations. The Ger
mans Wednesday made no attempt to
force the Canadians from their posi-
lions captured the day before in the
Passchendaele
The Americans are continuing to
shell the German lines but no import
ant action is reported. The United
States troops, according to Secretary
Baker, will be trained for night fight
ing
Along the Chemin-des danes and in
the Verdun sector intensive lombard
ments continue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
STAYS FATHER-IN-LAW
POSSE HUNTING q. w, BAckus OF
EBERT COUNTY.
Shot A. N. Humphrey, With Whom
He Lived. Using Double earreIed
Shotgun, Firing Two Shots.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
kiowa, Colo.-B. w. Backus, IS. .
rancher, living ten miles southeast OF
Simla and thirty-five miles east Of
Kiowa. shot and instantly killed A. NJ.
Humphrey. 55. his father-in-law.
Backus used a double barrelled shot
gun and discharged both shells. Fol-
lowing the killing Of Humphrey. Back
US filled his pockets with ammunition
and disappeared with the shotgun.
Mrs. Backus and their two children
witnessed the killing Of Humphrey.
Humphrey owned a ranch adjoining
that OF his son-in-law. but had leased
the place and only returned recently.
making his home with Backus. The
two men, SO far as known, were on
friendly terms, and no one in Kiowa
or Simla is able to explain the trag-
edy. The general consensus is that
Backus suddenly became insane.
Deputy Sheriff George Farhion and
two citizens. hastily sworn in. left
Kiowa In an automobile Immediately
upon receipt of news of the killing and
took up the trail of Backus
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
Mrs. Williams viii Join Picketers.

Colorado Springs .-Undaunted by
the fact that three Colorado Springs
women who have joined the force OF
White House pickets at Washington
have met with misfortune, in that they
have been arrested and jailed, Mrs.
Genevieve Heistand Williams OF Mani
tou has announced her intention of
leaving here November 4th to take
her place in the picket line. Mrs.
Williams is the wife of j II. Williams,
now with the engineers train at Camp
Kearny. Cal. She will be the fourth
woman from the Pixies Peak region to
picket the White House. The other
three ere Natalie Gray. Ida Ostrum
and Dr. Caroline Spencer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO TAKE
OUT PERMIT is FINE OF
5000 OR PRISON TERM.
AFFECTS 100000 FIRMS
LICENSES TO LIMIT PRICES AND
KEEP FOOD COMMODITIES
MOVING.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Nov. More than
100000 manufacturers, wholesalers
and other distributors OF staple food
IL the United States, beginning to-
day, will be under license to conduct
their business by the federal food ad-
ministration. While small retailers
will not be licensed, they cannot
gouge the public untrammeled or I'M
checked. Such retailers as don't fall
within the license regulations are sub
ject to provisions of the food law It,
self, which forbids speculation, hoard
ing and excessive profits. They also
will be controlled through the licens-
Ing regulations controlling wholesal-
ers, who will be obliged to cut off the
supplies of the dealers of any size and
in any branch of the trade who ex-
act exorbitant profits on necessities
of life
The licensing is for the following
purposes:
To limit prices charged to a reason
able amount over expenses and to for
bid acquisition of speculative profits
from rising market.
To keep all food commodities NOV
ing in as direct a line and with as
little delay as practicable to the con
sumner
To limit prices charged to a reason
able amount for future delivery and
dealings in future contracts.
All dealers except small retailers
engaged in manufacturing or distrib-
uting the following foods are subject
to license: Beef, pork, mutton, fish.
poultry and eggs. milk, butter. cheese,
flour, sugar, cereals, lard, beans, peas.
fruits, vegetables, several lines OF
canned goods and other products.
Hereafter no distributor of any of
these foods may do business without
a license, excepting the small retail
ers, Gamers, packers and specified
classes of manufacturers having small
outputs. Penalty for operating with
out license is $4,000 fine or two years
imprisonment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
AnnuI Marriage-cIairvoyant Blamed.

Pueblo.-Mrs. Henri Mershon, chum
and companion of Mrs. Allan Barth.
in the County Court obtained the an
nulment of her marriage to Henri Mer
shon, X-ray expert at the Minnequa
hospital. The decree is the ending OF
romance which began last February
when Mrs. Mershon. then Miss Sarah
Meechin of Salda, came to Pueblo to
attend a fashionable ball. She met
Mershon and the two were married
here June 7th last Mershon, it is
claimed, blames a clairvoyant for the
ending OF his married life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
Three Killed When Auto PIunee,.

Colorado Springs.-Three men were
killed two miles south of Colorado
Springs while returning from a hunt
ing trip when q roadster in which they
were riding plunged from bridge into
q creek fifteen feet below. The men
were pinned under the car, two Of
them being instantly killed. The third
died before help arrived. The dead
are G. F. Horn. manager OF a Colo
RADIO Springs tire company; J. w. Muir
ray, q coal miner Of Pikeview; J. A.
Johnson. blacksmith, Colorado Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
Man Killed as Auto AurtIes.

Idaho Springs.-Rolla " Peecher,
"a. city clerk of Idaho Springs, was
instantly killed; E. A. Eaves, so, of
Idaho Springs. was perhaps fatally in
1ured, and the Rev. Leonard Mytton,
pastor of the Idaho Springs Presby-
terian church, was slightly injured,
when the light automobile in which
they were returning to Idaho Springs
from Denver went over on the Floyd
hill road, one mile above Floyd Hill
station
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
STATECAPITOL.
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
LIVE STOCK WORTH $11s,s61 600

Survey COMMITTEES Submits Report to
Governor on Cattle, Horses,
Mules and Sheep.
Denver.-The livestock survey COM
mittee Of the War Council made it,
report to Governor Gunter. which
shows that there were in the state
of Colorado Sept. / horses to the
number OF $4,000. valued at $2S.431.-
600; mules. $1,000. at . valuation Of
$685. 900; cattle. 1.550.0O0, valued at
$79.O50.00O, and 1.125,000 sheep, val.
aed at 1925. 900. making q total valur
alton of livestock mentioned Of $751;
1000.
sion gave the total valuation at ST..
$4,000. The survey shows an in
crease Of $42,379.0O0. In making the
estimate the committee used the data
OF the tax commission and other
sources.
Upon the request of Governor Gun.
ter, q report from President Doran Of
the Denver Manufacturers Associa-
ton as to the amount of war orders
received by firms in the state, which
showed that total of $5,750,000 war
contracts had been awarded, which
did not include many firms which had
not completed their estimates, but
which will show a material increase
over the figures submitted. 1t is est.
mated that many of the firms now
having contracts will receive renew.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
Phil friedrich Settles Fine.

Denver.-Contrary to the advice Of
his attorney. who assured him he
could beat the cas- in the Supreme
Court. Phillip Friedrich, fined 800
by Judge Dunn Of the County Court
of Arapahoe county, has paid his fine
and costs, amounting to about 5000
additional Friedrich was convicted
OF contributing to the delinquency OF
Marie Rasmussen, a girl 16 years old
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02
Critical Period In Crop Movement.

Critical Period In Crop Movement,
According to a statement issued by
the State Public Utilities Commits
sion q critical period has now arisen
In the Colorado crop movement,
caused by war conditions making Q
shortage of cars. Shippers are asked
to use all available space in loading
and 1t is estimated that potatoes can
be loaded in refrigerator cars I'D to
10000 pounds and apples to $500
pounds. while 5000 pounds can BE-
added for each commodity when they
are loaded in box cars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-02

An active campaign against whole
sale liquor dealers in nearby states
who have been responsible for the
shipment of whiskey into Colorado 10
to be started by Harry B. Tedrow,
United States attorney. This an
learned that twentyfour Denver,
Kansas City, Cheyenne and Ration, N.
M, men had been indicted by the
federal grand jury, which recently
finished a sitting at Pueblo. on .
charge of conspiring to violate the
federal Reed amendment, prohibiting
the shipment OF liquor into Colorado.