davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07

the better. That was SIX years ago
and I am still here and am q we'll
strong woman, and I owe my lie to
Cardui. I had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less... !
continued right on taking the Cardm
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for I was well
and never felt better in my life... l
have never had any trouble from that
day to tlii.;;."
Do you suffer from headache, back
ache, pains in sides. or other discom.
forts, each month? Or do you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so,
give Cardui, the woman's tonic,
trial. ]. N
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07

The Rosenberg Mer. Go.
Stores Many Departments
Abbeville, S. c.
Department Stores
School Boys
HERE'S A MESSAGE FOR YOU .
We know you and we know your
ways.
We know some other things about
you but its no good telling every thing.
Did you ever clay out?" l>
Did you ever carry extra excuse (not dated) for
an emergency?
Did you ever smoke in the basement?
Did YOU ever throw cartridges in the furnace?
WE'LL you might do all these things and "get by"
with it, but you can't buy just any kind of Clothes and
Shoes and look right.
While you are spending YOUR "hard earned dol
lars YOU might as we'll get little additional value.
While you are looking, you might well look over
big variety little one.
Prices may be higher, styles change, but boys al
ways will be boys. ...
We figured on this in buying our fall stock and we
.pught literally. Come in and let us show you
Don't lay out
Dl hT2~ r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-07

Three sizes, 25c, SOC, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by P. B. Speed and The
Rosenberg Mercantile Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
THE PRICE OF ~PERMANENCE
By DIR. Ram A

CoFfscH ioNs ~ ~ fsNN eNWt
The price ~ pcrmuncncc IL progress
There q, no pornancrcc M perfection
The most deceptive stability in the world is that which seems
stable.
The castle, Oh the Rhine have crunhlcd. are crumbing. Tho
river flows ou. II was there before them. II will he there when they
are gone
Tcmy,on's brook ,ad.
Men may come aud men may 20,
But 60 on forever
and mi, b. the voice Of al things that 20 aud grow.
The nation, Of The world at the council table at Versailles have
formed IT compact of nations. a chorus nj criticism has arisen from
t" over ,rndenr liourhous who. like the poor, are alvUys with Us, that
this union DO imperfect.
house, when MS foundations have been barely laid, is imperfect. But
these things have m themselves what is better han perfection. They
have the c,mrni Of improvahlcncsN
Aud Tor the first time in the history Of the world we have, IN
thin covenant Of nations, q political structure which contains the germ
81 never ending life.
For il l. an cdihce Of humanity.
Nations rise aud fall Races develop aud decay. Bui humanity
abtdes.
We arc creating no Roman empire, nor Anglo-Suxon supremacy,
nor other fabric OF national vanity We are creating u government
for the human race.
We are starting upon o program Of progress not 70 he interrupted
hy apgns into the barbarsm Of war.
We are not milking provision ror mighty fleets aud armies. We
but 20 improve it by the forces of construction.
Future agrs shall look back III this agreement at Versailles as the
CLEAN Of the new day,
The light, the breaking day that tips
The golden ,pircd Apocalypse.
The league of nations is imperfect ~ the constitution Of the
United states was imperfect, aud as out of the one there grew the
mighty democracy Of tic'westen continent, u continent held pcrma.
lcrly ~ peace hy law and not by ARMIES, 50 0u, uf the other shall
row q world whose enfancisrmont shall have like pcrnancnrc.
Such u thing hH, not been done before. Al the more reason why
we must do It now, Fr humanity is like a bicycle; Whcr il stops il
as down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

active. vigorous. united cooperation Of The whole
starr, u whatever the commission may 20 after as
New Mexico's share Of the federal appropriation
Tor reclamation IN connection with soldier settle.
In other words. Il is up TO this state TO get
actively aud inteliiFentiy int the reclamation game.
Is = peculiarly necessary that the business inter.
ests OF Albuquerque and the land owning interests
81 this valley gel into thar eame--and set into il
right now.
n we wait until a special session Of congress
has acted, in order to make our plans. we will be
toe late and We viii be left standing upon the side
lines OF the reclamation race. holding our hat in
our hands.
Our Job now Is, as AR. Haecrmsu point out.
70 determine definitely and finally what we want to
undertake. IN New Mexico anu thereafter 90 90
after that ono thing, or those two or three things.
with all the kick that u in ~.
The soldier settlement board Of New Mexico.
~ provided in House nill No. 2OI. which We assume
mas hy THIS time been signed by the governor. pro.
Nides Tor a commission Of thrcc. The 6rsi member il
10 be appointed by the governor. for n term of five
years and n 10 receive a salary OF 5000 a year.
That salary viii attract a mighty efficient man. The
other two commissioners. who serve without add
tionai compensation. are the state engineer and the
president Of the State Agricultural college.
u The Herald were entrusted with choosing the
s"la'er settlement commissioner We would unhesi
tainely pick Col. W. :. Ilopewcll FOR the iob m,
knows wint the job il and what II To be done lie
mas been the enthusiastic advocate 81 drainage for
th,s valley, reclamation for the San Juan aud in.
tciigent development for the whole state. II il
true mat Got ~licpcwell Is a democrat in politics
ihis job, however. il not one for The development
OF party politics. but for the development of land.
NE increase Of New Mcxico's wealth and popula.
Ton and the building Of a state. Col. HopcwcIl's
name y mentioned here simply ~ indicating The
type OF man who should head this commits, on. A
"so"aFahee competent, aggressive business man
who knows how 10 get results.
The selection Of this commissioner is the frs,
step the next Is 10 determine the development, pro.
Iec'N "hieh New Mexico must concentrate upon IN
order 10 get any part Of the federal fund. Tho third
step : 10 unite all interests behind those projects
Inc business and property interests of AIbu.
querqne and the land owners of the Central Rio
Dfnnde valley have a right 10 be heard IN these
matters Their immediate duty Il TO see tnat their
right 10 sustained and that the work of This con.
mission gets the right start. The time 10 berin
action 10 these ends is this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

rhen you VIII be able 20 c-onccntra,
VIGOROUSLY pnee more. whereas N
'ou PERSIST IN studying without these
let intervals tie Intensity rate OF
our concentration will gradually fan
% aero. and When you finally 10 law
our book aside q will know little
more about ~ ccatenis thar when
i0u took u up.
Remember, too. that memoir mower
y concentration power are much
nhectrd By the surroundlns4 10 which
1ou study.
u ~ easier 20 rudy efficiently In a
cute, room han IN IL noisy room and
lon a bright Don THAI In o gloomy
one. Also a well ventilated room
fsvors study efficiency a stuffy one
hampers h.
Hut always the factor that counts
Tor most o. Interest Interest may
oyerCome lho most ~unfav0rahie uhva-
cat conditions Tor efficiency IN study
Above an else you must make % a
point 10 cultivate a. keen an Interest
as possible In the subjects you aEo
tallrd upon O. master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
TOMORROW

tomorrow win he tho a%nul,,rslrf
o. tht death OF Laurence StDrns frt
knFlIsU novelist. and ol the birth U'
calhoun and GruNtt Cleveland
John caldwell calhoun was IuHI u'
Nmsi' Sis. = e.. n f7N1 U, .slfad
as NIrD p%IrsIdtuf ct The United Staten
dainH tho udullniatmInn oI tuuu
DuinUf Adams and dunn. fuc UIHf
term of President Jackson uc Was
theu elected United StHtrs HouHtnf
from fuuth carolina 'ulhutn, dur
irE hih ten yrarb in the senate, MS
tho leading advocate ~ states rights
H. iivd a. Washington, March 80,
1850.
Grover cleveland was hoin ~ Cald
VOL. y y. .n 1887 while Dee was
governor of New York he wa nom
mated for president hy the demo-
cratic rnriy and clo ted Ito WIS Ir
auRurntsi loo tshh. ana ut tuu tnH
of HE torn Waa AGAIN nominated iut
defeated ny Hehlamiu Harrison. iu
1899 cleveland wa uEaiu nominate
amt reelected. Ills administrations
aro chiefly notable for the Free SHE
ver' issue and the financial panic uf
'Na. Cleveland Wua "a man %. HfrUU.
personality Hc diDd az hIH homo tu
Princeton ON June ~ t1os
Laurence Storrc. BON o. an ofuesr
90 tho urtiHh army ana grcat-gtaui-
son ut o. Of tho arcuhishopH eff
York. was born ~ 'ioumcL Ireland
900 1913.
iio VOL GRADUATED nom Cambridge
and was ordained for Do nIuiHIrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
Ram ACTS Worth Consideration by Albuquerque Business Men
and by the Land Owners of the Central Rio Grande Valley

~ ANOTHER page Of toaay's Herald Il a
statement from the interior lepartmeu,
apont ne status Of soldier settlement aud
atvFIppneni votk a. q result VI failure of the Lane
ri'i n ne la<t eenzFess. II will be noted thar shso,
lEte sonfdtnte Is Expressed that The hill III ssm.
Form will pass early IN the extra session. nov zen.
sfn'o efreed 70 be assured for late spring ot early
slmae<. ~"
ne significant fact brought out in thss state.
nesi 3 that fhifty.one statss, net includine New
1890, nave maae provision for cooperation with
vt icoft1l fDrefnmcn; Ia eoldier s~ettItmen, and De.
1slopment work. New Mexico's action makes b.
n.t total " states that are now ready 10 '.ro''
When f9s<tss rings the bell for the START Of fhe
new dcxeiopnent race in this nation. The list IN
v'ndes slI the southern states he ling swamp lands
nearly All Of the states having eui-over timber iandA
and Az az the western, or public land states.
On the same page appears q portion Of a letter
trom Mr.. Herbert !. Hagerman, Of Roswell. who
has served for the past twb years as a member Of
uAe Rio UrAndc drainage commission. 10 charge Of
drainage Investigations IN This valley aud who. with
toi Willard !. hopcwell and The state engineer;
have eaiflcd out Investigations which make this
valley rrndy with scientific desa for amy drainage
rinn which thc federal government may he induced
20 carry ons OF to cooperate IN.
The particular attention of Albuquerque husi.
ness men and property owners and the attention of
owners ~ land n fhe Central Rio Grande valley i
diittted % Thew two statements, aud 10 the sirni6.
cant points fol n therein which arr.
1-IhAt New Mexico Il one of thirtv.tuo states
hat have arranged 20 cooperate with the federal
government N soldier settlement work. which i'm.
plies The particular kind Of land development and
reclamation needed Ia each state; that those states.
--a'i ~ them-ar ready 10 'ao' at the dron Of
the hat that every one u them has one or more
projects which will require q million dollars and np-
ward Tor each
t-Ihat the federal reclamation service con.
iempintes placing % the disposal Of its agencies no,
70 exceed %i,upooo0 Tor the use Of New Mexico. and
that Il = still undetermined whether or NOT ,his
aud solitary million shall be used IN
completion Of the Mesllla Valley drainage work. or
whether u can be used for drainage in the Central
Rio 0rande valley, This situation Is made absolute.
b clear in Mr.. Hngerman' 5 letter.
s-Thnt there is needed rs soldier settlement
commissioner, at the head Of the New Mexico Sol.
dser Settlement and Reclamation board. the s,roar.
most aggressive man New Mexico has AT her
.eommafid and that behind this man must be the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

would nouchalapov Whistle hls
strain, orarnlr his hoax snd pouring
an q httlc roll from bis throat IN
the middle Of Il and then cock hts
head ior the faint. distant answer
should have known his short.
tailed. slim billed sllhouette past ques-
tionlne. vet the sons Was strangely
new u me- ttranEe With ne same
pefyaaiVe intensity a. The puddy ilrht.
cautiously I trod Win little casual
sldeWise giancea 80 81 not 20 arouse
his apprehension. just A. I reached
a point where hia colors might haye
showed transcendcntly W the magic
GLOW he awoeped down aud noated
10 another post. Arain l followed
and orain he Flew. until she third timc
he perchod on a timber suck up ont
% the sand. This time. aner defin-
iVeli watching a wave capture ny
ankles ~ my intentions. he vinntl
back 70 his first perch. nearly two
& awaf, And there be swung
aud Tilted. shouting bic nayoty in the
wind.
Whether he inconaeqrenually forrSt
he purpose az whether he was won
my conatancv I could moi JUDI.
~ any rate he iet me kecp my back
% The sunlight on this next approach.
! abandoned my frultieaa cunning auI
cane boldly 40, admlring him ~ nay
own unmclodioua tones Aftd this
Time be merely peered ~ me ana o.
loiet my admiration.
lie let me SEQ his wrie black col.
lar u~oEiffntlf thrown incy' aa ID
lecmcd 10 eivs frccdom 10 his THRU.
Ina yellow throat No slnr 10 mo.
l~stenins e~iientlNoiv 20 ms answer. al.
thonHh in rood nafuftl hopes ai fsf
ftctinn me w if lie even flashed fhe
white feathefr Of his fJi ~ mo. no
incontfcNeftihle insignia OF % iae /.
nying field bird He was 70 meadow
lark.
nui it Hvns not The song h. wished
20 have admired. ii VuH his evrprt.
meas on the virc. iic you'd run aIoru
~ With marvellous aEih'y. tif1 pigon-
cite ne the hrccle set " dancing lr.
meath hiui nuiter 90 aid dive M.
efrtngli Tor u again "fnnK az this.
Ne would coll. pccrinn to sen o. We,
really Watching him. pNtfs gle.tr'
Yes u mover daWncd on him that
what held me was his sons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
CURIOSITY GETS run nI.sr 90
rf-rfsH

SbEH tho great pile % brush.
~ deep lu iae Ureou FurcHi.
Peter Rabbit sat without nov
ing Tor the longest time. somewhere
under thnt brush behind him was
nusisr Hear lu "a tfer top out m
front we're iiooy me owl and Mrs
itooty. Peter = there sAiuur TOT
something 10 i.aprsn and nothinE did
Peter we less Interested iu AZ
and Mrs Hooiy than In lhis;er Near
You soc. BE- felt perfectly safe from
Mr and Ms. iioutT. "a lonr a. he
remained under that great pile OF
brush Hut De- didn't f,al perfectly
snfe from Buster Rear For "a long
time h. expected any minute 20 heat
.souncs % Buster huntinr Tor him
but there were 40 sounds There
wasn't TIE least tcrnY Ncouy nuud
For all that Peter could hear b.
might have been the only living thing
under that great pile uf brush ny
nnd by Ice began % thint 10 queer
that Buster madc na sound 4f 4
hadn't seen bin with mo- owl eyes
and actually touched hlH FUR coat. 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

MUST have another loot az Hustler
bear Hy and - be- not his cuur-
aye up and began t. creep back
tnytui the middle 90 that srrat pile
lf brush tie crept vefa slowly and
very carefully stopping o. each step
90 loot and listen
Deep down inside = little voice
was failing 90 him r. Kept telling
htu tnnt in wa foolish Co rau such H
HlsE. AZ the stIuu time curiosity
was urg.ug hNl on Potter preferred
Geo. listen 90 curiosity. AMI so Do" Kept
og. creeping nearer and nearer To-
whore Buster Bear iey.
Nru tor Peter Makes u sufpri--
inE Discovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

OF hls great rsvei Tuatram shsnd,
The booka created an imm'diat. fu-
fotc Tho London public VAS chafm-
81 with their wit and audacits aud
YORK wnz s~cAndalized ~ their indie
e,u,y After hls dgll life Sivruc
lsup'd suddenly 10 fame and pr.
uurcd TO devote tho rest OF his nfr
a. writing It's heuith, however NHs
not HOOD and after enluflnE hiH frIa
umph for o. short time IN London be
was ordered a. the south oi France
There b. commenced his Sentimental
Iournsi Ausr a short stay he &C..
turned fo London but WAS arun
r,ut for bis health 20 France aul
italy ON his return hU finished tho
Sentimental Journey Ncfpfr he
had tiult 90 reap the full fruits OF
hls international fame be died Of b.
uusuEa BOO lIs london luiHiurH On
March o. i5tA
ON March o.. iNts. congress passed
tup uIst prnHiou IDt providing go &c
moufh Co officers and - o. month to
prislfrr who had served nine months
co. mn'u durinE the Wnr of TIE it'vu-
luton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

ths more he wondered a0w 90 hap
pence that Buster tlfar was there
" was Ncff. very queer hat Buster
Didn't move could 10 boz that fuuls
thlur had happened 60 iusier. and
thHt Dc wur dead Suppus me- this
vote tree. what H wonderful piece 81
news be would have 90 tell 400 the
other little people
i~'cicr'a tur.oa.iy waH growing very
fast u was growing 900 fact that
10 vas GriklnE uut fear Tho iuursI
he sat there ths more De feit tibet be-
Just Nlmpi3 uHsf nuu uut more about
nusfcf neaI lie had bocu close Co.
Buster once without anything hap
penlng o. him su Ms suuiuh.t boz Do
10 again Tho more be- Thought about
% tue more " HecUrD that hr Iu.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

ieresied or iitile Interested In any
subject you can siuoy Ia 10 best ad.
tAntafe by concenfratlng on n In
tefae9 Tor shor periods rather than
~ concentrating on u for u lour
period a. "a Low Intensity rat.
Every nftecn or twenty minutes
look away from the book. stop think
inE hard relax, and close your eyss
81 Fst up y Naik about the room
Tor a minutc or two This momentary
change viii advantage YOU greatly.
ror one thing q VIII help 10 prevent
cje-strain. an ~insldious enemy ~ efu-
Client rtpdy For another ID will rest
the brain cells that have been occu-
pied with tho subject you are study.
lnE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
THE SLACK WIRE PERFORMER
BY JOHN BROCK

seemed 10 nu the air 20 ring ant
echo again. n was not ainEing a ull
song. merely the mating call. but With
such "a thru Ia it ah ! have scarcely
heard. found tho singer. e. dark
shadow against the hlnzinE wrat.
tvlnglng from ~ telephone wire at
most above me
moved 90 Get between him ana tho
snn. wanted 10 know Nfo was 90 BE-
credited with 10 wondrous Il perform
anro. We, on his side. waH equally
resolved to maintain mis- ~iutoguiio
For an he seemed e~nHroasfd in his
notes. he had az eye 60 tho earth.
.ltia enr " was That streyed The wire
vihrWied in tho lirht Wind. he was
continually nut 10 ~ to maintain DIS
balance with wings aud tail. yct no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

HE first sunset In nearly e week
n an went ! made "a pilErini-
~. 20 look al a. 80. u
seemed. had many more A womnn
passed me. her face baamirg IN the
rnddy hRht as though Illuminated by
a -ioyouaness from within. Two small
boys scrambled up tho clin ana
pcfchsd there embracing their knees.
~Erotesqucly outlined against the SKY
A flock Of %bluchirif were hunting
through the poppy fields, their con
pery breasts ua bright % the Tame
coiored flowers. or nutlnE like q sill
biucr blossom from tho low shrubs %
supinc. a soft wind stirred the hertz
age into a whisper which soothcf the
stiffness.
suddenly there was a voice. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

" ,.-st son.r ~ ne ~
..ss' .1en. ina
" neip -. ksuv, :. ~ Az
~ a'e "se. W.
tptn 70 .s4.i"pet un"i ea-e
= e...- :. .s'et ruts
y. y e."'N' " ''e'''''
>" W . i
|H. "oe'u naf' a. tne -.nie
-. 49, ~ ~ Mef n m.tt..
~ -no s'frn -,nle.e
.'"' " Gu" "'Nef7
".'Nso sb
teiA over WIN people VINO Know
mech about H. Get from them a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

OF have come 70 me as . stu.
dent aeeklng suggestions that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

should mink u was sii 4 bad dream
nluftcrsd Peter 20 himself II won
der n anythinF can have happened
90 him wonder how he happen 20
be- here anyway He ought Co be-
over Boo that ledge ~ rocks where
h. slept laai Winter
A. the nutos slipped away and
slipped awuy ANA nothing happened
Peters curioiv began a. gruw You
Iri'r great weutnor o. curl
Qaltf The more De thought IhOut NJ
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
C0CA|SG COUNTY VALUATION IS a74,s7s,9So0

ton the board will meet on the third Monday in August for adoption of the budget and al which time the tax rate for the county will be set.
 The total valuation for Cochise county last year was $lSs.s55.lS2 ei. showing an increase of $5.olS.o65.Ss for the year 1919.
 The tax rate for county purpos es last year was 415 cents on the $l0o % valuation. and is expected the county rate will not be higher this year than last Assurances received from Phoe- rix are that the state rate will be considerably higher this year than last owing to the material raise in all departments of state government, on account of high prices. and i; is expected this same condition will pre- vail iY all counties.
 The total abstract of Cochise coun- y property follows;
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
ARREST RUNAWAY GIRL
 IN SOLDIERS UNIFORM

PHOENIX, July 15.-Ruth RolIani, T. years old, and supposed to be run away from her home in Seattle, Wash iagton, was arrested Thursday night eC route to Tucson, wearing a sol dier's khaki uniform with wide brim- med sombrero hat. regulation shirt and trousers. She has been brought 10 Phoenix and lodged in the county Jail, awaiting investigation.
 Aside from saying that she was from Seattle and that she would not go back there, the girl. who is attrac- tive looking, refused to talk. Chief of Police Brisbois, after hearing the de- tails Of the case, immediately wired the chief of police at Seattle for in- formation about the girl. and an an- swer to this telegram is expected to- cay, when she will probably be brought up for hearing in the juven- He court, before Judge Stanford.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
LIVESTOCK SPECIALIST
 APPOINTED FOR U. OF A.

TUCSON. July 15.-C. L. pickreu who has since his return from France been acting as County Agent for Pima county has received his appointment from the University as Extension Livestock Specialist of the College of Agriculture. He will be associated with the Extension Service and the Department of Animal Husbandry. He vii Ibegin his new duties at once, GOV. aring the entire state in his work with livestock extension. paying par ticular attentiSn to range livestock problems. He will work closely with the County Agricultural Agents Tn the several counties and accompany the Livestock Squad" which will tour the livestock counties on a trip O. public meetings and demonstrations with the livestock men from August 1 to September s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-20
TEN YEARS FOR
TEMPE SLAYER

PHOENIX. July 51--Given the max mum penalty for manslaughter. Sal vado Partillo. alias Alfonso Rios. was sentenced to serve not less than ) nor more than 10 years a: the state penitentiary a; Florence for the kill
 ing of Albert Kettle in a fracas in the Tempe jail last May The sentence was imposed by Judge Stanford
 The formal motion for new trial WIS entered last week after the jury found the man charged with murder guilty Of manslaughter The court granted until yesterday to amend the motion, counsel al the time entertain ing the idea of exhuming the body of Juan Partillo brother of the defendant
 who was also killed in the jail scuf- fle. This however. was not carried out ard no amendment offered when the
 matter came up.
 Partiilo protested his innocence when asked by the court if there was any reason why sentence should nc:
 be imposed. He declared until the
 end that the gun was ia the hands of
 Chet Cummings, city marshal of Tem- i pc who started the jail disturbance and called Kettle to his assistance. i Nettle was shot in mistake when Par. tillo grabbed the marshal who he
 claimed was abusing his brother.