davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

in her hip, caused by glass, which will
probably lay her up for some time.
Miss Anderson had severe cut be-
hind the ear, and Miss Burke had Sc
we're cuts on her head and face.
The Smith car was completely
wrecked. The Quinlan car had consid-
cradle damage done to it.
Quinlan talked with the sheriff after
the accident, and the car was left in
Kenosha to insure his return when the
adjustment of damages is taken up
again. 1t was believed that troubles
growing out of the accident would be
adjusted without any court action.
The members of the party in the
Smith car were on their way to the
annual picnic of the Nash Motors Com
pany, which was held at Nippersink
Lodge. Many of the employees of the
company returned to Kenosha after the
accident, but finding the members of
the party had escaped dangerous iniu-
RES, they went on out to the picnic
grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
TWO MEN KILLED
in WAUKEGAN CRASH
Two Chicagoans Meet Death When
Automobile Crashes Into North
western Train Near Waukegan.
Especial to the News)

Waukegan-Lester Calhoun, aged IT.,
and James Walsh, aged 20, both of
Chicago, are dead here as a result of
injuries received on Saturday evening
when the motor truck in which they
were riding with three others, crashed
into speeding Chicago and North
western passenger train near Lake
Bluff. The men were en- route to Lake
Beulah, Wisconsin, when the accident
occurred. The truck drove into the
train and was sent hurdling to the
side of the road. Calhoun's head was
severed from his body, killing him in
stantly. Walsh suffered a fractured
skull from which he died Sunday at
the McAllister hospital in Waukegan.
Daniel O'Rourke, also of Chicago, was
likewise seriously injured but is ex-
pected to recover. Other occupants
of the truck escaped without serious
injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

Paddock's Lake Sunday p. M, to attend
the services held by the St. Peters
choir of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houser of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday with Gordon Browns
Mrs. BERTHE Mitchell, Stilman and
Ruth, are Spending a few days with
Miss Edith Mitchell.
G. P. Willett's and Miss Murdoch
atored to Milwaukee, Saturday.
Bruce Graham and his wife, called on
Bristol friends one day last week.
Mr.. Capouch, the field inspector for
Bowman's, spent last week in Bristol.
The w. G. 7. IT,, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Stonebraker's next Fri
day p. m. All are invited.
Mrs. Jessie Watkins is visiting in
Chicago.
A number of families from here at
tended reception at Union Grove at
Mrs. w. Callender's in honor of Mrs.
and Mrs. Dunkelon, formerly Miss
Gladys Murdoch.
Mrs. Lane, Of Kenosha, spent Sun
day in Bristol with relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Stevens returned last Monday
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Smith. in Madison.
Mrs! J. A. Smith is improving after
having her tonsils removed.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Stewart last Sunday evening.
Miss Doris Evans of Salem, spent a
few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parkin of De
Monies, Iowa, spent few days with
Mrs. Parkins brothers, the Castles.
Mr.. Parkins returned last Tuesday
while Mrs. Parkins will remain in
definitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maleskie motored
to Lake Geneva on Sunday.
Frank Lavey was taken suddenly i'll
Saturday morning. We are glad to re-
port he is improving.
Miss Lucille Lewis and some out-of-
town friends motored to Lake Geneva
On Sunday and spent the day there.
Miss Northway is spending short
time with her sister, Mrs. D. l..
Burgess.
Miss Carrie Mugdoch is spending the
week with Bristol friends.
Miss Lucille Lewis spent two or
three days with her sister, Mrs. Miller
of Madison.
A number of the Britolites went to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
NeighbOrhOod News

by the train. His dog that ALWAYS
rides on the front fender was thrown
some distance. A damaged fender and
torn tire were the only damages. This
crossing is dangerous and SO much
used warrants the installing of gates
or Waterman.
During the storm Sunday night the
barn on Charles Wilton's farm was
struck by lightning about midnight and
burned to the ground. The blaze was
discovered by neighbors andNMr.y Will
ton with their help succeeded in res
cuing the horses and cattle, a gaso-
line engine and load of hay on a
wagon was also saved. The rest of
the hay and grain was burned.
The barn was one of the old land
marks, being one sof the first built in
this vicinity, was insured in the An
tioch Isurance company.
Miss Katherine Fox is entertaining
a cousin from Chicago this week.
Mrs. William Fletcher and sons,
Ogden and Donald, left Saturday for
two weeks visit with her parents at
South Haven, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant MINUS and
Misses Josie and Jennie Loescher mo-
tored to Waukegan Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lucia Orvis accompanied them on
their return trip and will visit Salem
relatives for few days.
Prof. Ihlenfeldt of Wilmot was a
Salem caller Saturday, inspecting ag-
ricultural projects for credits in the
U. F. H. school.
Mrs. Belle Loescher and daughters,
Misses Josie and Jennie Loescher and
Mrs. Otto Scholer motored to Union
Grove Wednesday.
Arthur Bloss made a business trip
to Chicago Thursday.
The Elkerton and Mitward children
and Madalyne Ward of Kenosha spent
the week in Salem.
Miss Anna Volz of Madison arrived
Friday for a~visit with Mrs. Florence
Bloss at the Prowley home near An
tioch.
Friends here of Miss Rose Sell are
p4edseu 70 learn she is progressing
satisfactorily since undergoing an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the Keno
sha hospital
Emmett Doyle of Chicago is spend
ing his vacation at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. M. Peterson.
Mrs. Charles Glass of Roby, Ind,
accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Turnock of
Kansasville, ,motored to Salem Monday
in her new Chevrolet touring car and
called on Salem friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cornwell Of
Kenosha were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Acker.
Mrs. Paul Foster and son, Winfield,
and her father, Mr.. Pengra, of Racine
and Miss Pearl Sanborn Of Kenosha
called on Mrs. William Multer Sun
day.
William Multer, who is i'll with heart
trouble, is no better.
The attraction at Bloss' hall is Dor
othy Dalton in "Half An Hour" Fri
day evening, July IA, and at Bristol
hall Saturday, July, Is, Pr st2lh
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Sponge Squad Adds
Another Still to Booty
Robert Haubrich Pleads Guilty to
Possession of 1t Before Judge
and is Fined $3.50 and Costs.

The police sponge squad found a
still and everything that goes with it
Tuesday afternoon when they visited
the home of Rob Haubrich, $50 Albers
street. Haubrich pleaded guilty in the
municipal court this morning and was
fined $3.50 and costs.
When the police called on the Hau-
brich residence Tuesday, they found
an outfit Of moonshine already for de-
livery to customers. There were seven
bottles and one jug of moon. Captain
Clausen and Detectives Rock and Nc
Cluskey who made the raid, then look
ed about further and soon found the
still. With it were two coils and four
barrels of mash.
Nestor Herman, who was found on
Sunday with moonshine on his hip,
was fined 800 and costs before Judge
Slater this morning, on his plea of
guilty. Herman declard that it would
would never happen again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
TOO MUCH SPEED
SIX ARE INJURED
F. NJ. QuinIan of Chicago,
Swerves Auto Into Car
of NJ. M. Smith.
ADMITS HIS BLAME
Ruby Martin, Agnes Burke,
Elizabeth Anderson and Dora
Sonnenberg Badly Injured.

The Misses Ruby Martin, Elizabeth
Anderson, Agnes Burke and Dora Son.
nenberg, all well-known employees of
the Nash Motors Company, who were
injured on Saturday afternoon in an
automobile accident near the intersec-
tion of the Green Bay and Geneva
roads when an automobile belonging to
and driven by F. M. Quinlan of Chicago
crashed into the automobile driven by
Milo M. Smith, in which the young
women were riding, were all improved
today. Mr.. Smith was able to be at his
place at the Office of the Nash company,
but he suffered from badly wrenched
shoulder and several bad cuts. Quin-
Ian, who admitted full responsibility
for the accident, went back to Chicago
nursing badly-strained wrist, and the
Cadillac car which caused the injury Of
the Kenosha people is being held in a
local garage pending a settlement of
claims for damages. A man and three
Chicago women who were in the car
with Quinlan escaped injury.
Too Much Speed Is the Cause.
Too much speed on the part of Quin-
Ian appeared to be the cause of the
accidents if the statements of people
who witnessed the accident are to be
taken as reliable. Quinlan was driving
along at a good if not a high rate Of
speed and coming from the west along
the Geneva road. There was another
car just ahead of him, and when it
reached the Green Bay road the driver
of it, evidently considering whether or
not he would turn, slowed down the
car. Quinlan, who was just behind, did
not notice that the man had slowed
down until it was too late for him to
stop his car and prevent a collision.
He put on his brakes and tried TO stop
his car, and the Cadillac slipped along
the pavement for more than thirty
feet. The Smith car was coming from
the east, and it was just east of the
culvert, near the intersection of the
two roads. Mr.. Smith was driving at a
speed of less than ten miles an hour,
and in an effort to get out of the way
of the Quinlan car he threw his auto
mobile to the ditch, but it was impos-
sible for him to avoid the collision.
The Quinlan car just touched the car
ahead of it and carromed off into the
Smith car, squeezing it between the
Quinlan car and the culvert All four
of the young women in the Smith car
were thrown out by the impact of the
collision. The Quinlan car caught the
Smith car under the running board and
ploughed through it, tearing off the
running board, tenders and wheels and
wrecking the body of the car.
Escape Is Miraculous.
1t is considered miraculous that the
four young women and Mr.. Smith
escaped death. The patrolman in
charge of the road at this point de-
clared that, had Smith not made every
possible effort to avoid the accident,
the two cars would have collided head
on.
Is Miss Martin was able to leave the
hospital on Saturday afternoon, but
the other three young women, all of
them suffering from severe cuts and
bruises, will be detained at the hos
pial for several days. Miss Sonnen-
berg had very severe puncture wound
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
following the address, he "explained'

following the address, he explained"
that the assessment list along with
others had been filed with the county
clerk. He admitted that he had no
information to show that the "Kenosha
News" had ever actually seen this re-
port or that anyone connected with the
paper would have known it's meaning
without the information which he
alone possessed and which he was sav>
ing to play as his trump card of the
campaign in Kenosha.
He also declared at that time that
the remainder of the remarks regard
ing newspapers was made in regard to
newspapers in general
Touched On Pardon Record.
Governor Blaine also defended his
pardon record, touching on the Ruppa
case, in which he pardoned Joseph
Ruppa of Kenosha, convicted of violat-
ing the prohibition laws and sentenced
to pay fine of $500 and serve six
months in the house of correction,
after he had served four and half
months of the term and had paid $500
OF the fine. He declared his inyesti-
cation had shown that the man had no
property, that the court had issued no
writ of prosecution against any prop
erty, and that therefore the governor
had the right to assume that the man
was penniless. He declared he thought
that when the friends of the prisoner
raised $500, it twas a good thing to
commute the sentence and the remain
der of the fine and put the $400 in the
school fund"
In his remarks regarding the par
dons, he was particularly bitter against
W. H. Hutton, president of the Anti
Saloon League, who has opposed this
record.
In opening his address, Governor
Blaine tried to liken the situation in
Wisconsin to that in Michigan, review
ing the case of Senator Newberry and
urging the reelection of Senator La
Toilette to help "clean up the senate"
He advocated the election of an entire
slate of those pledged to his principles
so that his hands would not be tied
at another session of the legislature.
Prior to the address, the governor
was the guest Of honor at dinner at
the Elks club at which the following
were present with him: Judge Rober.
Verne Baker, District Attorney Frank
S. Symmonds, w. j. Frazier, Thad w.
Logan, John Claussen, Justice Charles
Carlson and Ben Fay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
RACINE MAN HELD
/, IN AUTO THEFT Rim.
Unnamed Racine Clerk is One of Fl
Held by Detective Bureau in
Chicago.
CBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago.-Five young men, one a
nior clerk in the city controllers ofic
another an official of a Racine, Wiz
dairy company, arrested yesterday {,
being members of an interstate rir
of automobile thieves, were turned ovt
to the federal authorities today I'd
prosecution under the Dyer act whic
prohibits transportation of stolen a.
tomobiles from one state to anoth,
and the changing of numbers on sue
stolen cars. Victims of recent aut,
mobile robberies in Milwaukee an
other Wisconsin cities were also not
fed to come to Chicago to identify z
automobiles which have been recovere
by the Chicago police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

Oshkosh, Wis. = Charles werth, 80.
foreman in big paper mill at Kim
berly was instantly killed when he
their return here. The identity of the
while it was in motion. His skull was
fractured and his arm broken. There
were no witnesses to the accident
which occurred in the basement of
the mill. His body was found about
half hour after he went into the
basement
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
FOOD OUTLOOK DIM.
BY Associated Press

Moscow - Hunger and undernour-
ishment undoubtedly will prevail in
many districts of Russia after the
coming harvest, but actual famine is
now on the wane and soon will have
vanished except in isolated districts,
according to reports which have reach
ed the American Relief Administration
in Moscow from its workers in the
field.
From preliminary crop reports re-
Gently received in Moscow from the
Volga, the Ukaine and other present
famine areas, it's is deduced that
nearly all of them will have sufficient
food after the next harvest is. gath
cred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
PUBLIC MARKET OPENS

Beginning with this week housewives
will be able to take their market bas-
kets once more and go shopping at the
public market, bringing home greens
and vegetables that have come right up
from the soil and at the farmers price.
Friday the market will be open at the
Continuation school grounds, Pleasant
street, and Saturday at the new court
house site. Next Tuesday the Contin-
uation school grounds will have the
market again and on Wednesday at the
court house grounds NJ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
PERI BOUND OVER.

Dan PERI, charged with unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor, waiv-
ed his preliminary hearing in the NUM-
cipal court this morning and was bound
over for trial at the next term of the
circuit branch of the municipal court,
bonds fixed at $500 and furnished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
SALEM.

William Galiart had q narrow es-
cape at the railroad crossing in this
village Monday morning. In some way
he failed to see or hear the approach
ing 1927 passenger train and crossed
in front Of it so close that the rear
fender of his Ford coupe was caught
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
WIN woRLD's CHAMPIONSHIP.

Wimbledon. Eng.-J. o, Anderson c
Australia and Randolph Lycett o
Great Britain today won the men
doubles tennis championship in the in
ternational grass court tournament
here by defeating Gerald Patterson an
Pat OHara Woods, both Of Australia
So. TO, Ga. 6-3. .11-9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
NAMES WERE DUPLICATED
Population of Shawnee County Is Cut
to 69, S53.

After walking on air. all day Sun
day, jubilant over the thought that she
had entered the 10000 population
class. Shawnee county received an
awful wallop this morning when
Douglas Graham, county clerk, an
nounced that it was all a mistake
The real population of the county, ac-
cording to the assessors figures, said
Graham, is 69,S53.
The mistake was occasioned by the
deputy assessors duplicating the names
of AIT persons in Oakland. These per-
sons were counted twice, making he
total population 7O,26O, as was an
nodnced Saturday. But this morning
the mistake was discovered and when
the All was deducted it left Shawnee
county with 69.S53 inha hitapts it is
conceded, however, that this count is
too low.
Oakland ceased slaPpinG herself on
the back this morning when the error
was discovered. 1t was announced
Saturday that the population OF oak
land was 2.294. But when the All
names that had been duplicated were
deducted today. it left the population
ar 1S77-iust one more than last year.
The original figures would have
shown a gain of % II the population
of the county over last year. But the
revision would show n loss of 143. II
is conceded however. that the asses
sor's report on population is not de
nenda Bile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs n. D.
Wadleigh. Call Blue GzzI SF $3.50.

Mrs Fred Klinge was pleasantly
surprised Thursday afternoon at her
home in Leland street by a number
of her friends. The guests of the
afternoon were: Mrs Klinge, Mrs
VIM. Klinge. Mrs VIM. Renker Mrs.
Augusta Fusch, Mrs. Marion Snyder.
Mrs. C. wilhelm, Mrs. r. Fisher. Mrs.
c. Cooper Mrs. L. Fountain, Mrs. t.
PaIaska Mrs. J. W Sandeffer, Freda
Fusch, HiIdegarde Klinge, Bobby Rem
ker. Kenneth Fountain and Marion
Wilhelm.
Miss Ruby Leyburn. who spent the
winter in LonRton, Kan, teaching in
the Longton high school, spent the
week end in Topeka with her father,
Rev W. H Leyburn. Miss Leyburn
left this morning for Weir City. Kan,
where she will spend the summer va
cation.
Miss Hazel Spriggs of Lafayette
street was the dinner guest Sunday of
Miss Cora Farquer in Emmett street
The meeting of the Agoga class of
the Seward Avenue Baptist church 70
have been held Tuesday evening a the
home of Mr.. Leonard Williams in East
Crane street has been postponed in
definitely
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Meakins of St
Joseph, No. are spending a few days
daughter Mildred of Leland street,
spent the week end in Kansas City
the guests of friends
in Topeka the guests Of their mother,
Mrs A AIeakins in Lawrence street
Mr.. and Mrs R. e Settle and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mira 81. d.
WndIeigh. Cali Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Miss Madge Moore and Miss Ida
Moore were the diner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Washburn in
Forest avenue
Mrs Chas. Lingo and daughter,
Letha and son. Charles. have returned
to their home in Oakland avenue from
Chicago. Ill. where they spent some
time the guests of Mrs. Lingo's sister,
Mrs r. E. Lesson and Mr. Lesson
Miss Geraldine Gardner of Forest
avenue has gone to Oklahoma City
Okla, to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Joy.
Mr. D. McNeeley of Topeka was the
dinner guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. NJ. Orner in Chester avenue
The body of Mr.. Claude Neal. who
died Friday evening at his home. 800
Chester avenue. has been taken to
Trenton Mo, for burial.
Miss Mildred Wright OF Wabash
avenue and Miss Cara Strecker of Tay-
Tor street have left for a trip thru
Colorado. They expect to return home
the latter part of the week.
Mrs Belle Shehi entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at her home
in Chester avenue The guests were
Mr. and Mrs willard Shehi and
Harriet and LOIS. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dunn and son Merrill. Mr.,
Willis Shehi and Mr.. Walter Shehi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W Coker to J. b. Miller lot 4s7, pt
4s9 Lincoln St. W. & DIS add. - 1
c. F. Gustafson to s. +. Boyles lot
437 Kansas ave. Ritchie's add .-... I
c. a Martin to c o. Clark. lots 46G-
6S College ave. Elmhurst add /
c A WiburR to Z. q. Hanson. DIT. lots
1ots-6 Klein st, Cranes add ........ 1 400
G. Gordon to W. w Scott lots s54-JG
Brooks ave, J. Norton's add..... 60
W. z. Gruitt to s. r. Newman. lot 15J.
pit. 15I East 18th St. Ritchie's add. 1
S. X. Newman to +. Meal. lots III
10 Liberty St. VeaIs add. 300
l.. F. Clearinghouse to w. A. Read
lot 1853, pt. 1854, Brooks ave, Melrose
sun !
c G. Chumos to W T. Stewart, lots
oil Clay It, Forest add
OF Trust-The Central Park Christian
Church The Central TT Co. lots
Ell q . Clay St. TROOPS 4th add 30, 900
J. NJ Fowler to s. A. Maxwell lots
3424 boswell ave, College Place
A J. Messersmith to J. ". Holt. tract
81 Garfield Place sub.........
ExFs--R- L Thomas to y. l. johnson.
lots 152-4-G Quincy st.-.-...-..-- u 100
O. " hitinZ to H & I'ribble. lot $50.
pf 3TS-S2 Topeka aye-.-...-
A. L Brock to F. y. II. Upshaw. lots
IL pit. 0. Highland ave. Seabrook
SUD -..-.--s.--.----. .-.-.s..----- 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
CO-OPS TO MEET INK. C.
Robert Pierce of Topeka Mentioned as
International President

The international convention of Co
Operative clubs will open in Kansas
City June 5. with a golf tournament.
The business sessions will commence
on June 6, when Mayor Frank H.
Cromwell will give an address of wei
come. James P. Somerville of Kansas
City, president of the international
organization, will preside.
Election of officers, and the selec-
ton of a location for the next inter-
national convention, will occur on
June 6.
Addresses are to be given by some
prominent members of the club from
several states. A feature of the sss-
sions will be an oraIoricaI contest be-
tween representatives of all the local
clubs present at the convention
The Co-Ops will be entertained on
a motor trip about the city, and will
make a visit to the Jackson county
home for girls. during the convention.
A large number of Topeka Co-Ops are
planning to attend the meet
The Topeka Co-Ops will back Rob
ert Pierce of Topeka for the place of
international president of the organf-
cation. He is now first wee president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. lei. ID.
WRdIeiGh. Call Blue G221 OF sSs0.

Mr.. C. L. Swan of Winfield avenue,
who has been off from work for sev
eral months, i'll with rheumatism. re-
turned to his work in the mach.ne
shops today.
Mr.. and Mrs Nels NaaGivs" Of
Tecumseh spens Sunday the guests of
Mrs. Nandivers parents, Mr.. and Hrs
y. o. Neinan in Emmett street
Mr. and Mrs. 1sadore Weissis-r and
daughter, Cecilia Claire of C3eburne,
Texas, are spending a few Gays in To-
peka the guests of Mrs. Weisner's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heery in En-
NETT street.
Mr.. and Mrs. s F Chas and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Bolton of FL Paso. Texas. Mr.
and Mrs o. NJ. Anderson Of Emporla,
Kan, and Mr.. L. Anderson OF Kansas
City, Mo, spent the week end the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Anderson
in Fores- avenue.
Miss Marion Foose of the ticket
auditors department of the general
offices spent the week end in Denver,
Colo, and other points in Colorado.