davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
BOSTON DOCTOR TELLS DELEGATES
MOUNTAINEERS SHOULD HAVE CHANCE
States At eacy Conference of Middle West and Northern States
That Mountaineers Have Good Native Brains

Chicago, Feb. 24.-It is unfair for
any one to think of illiterates as ig-
rorant, Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston.
told delegates from fourteen states
meeting here today.
Every illiterate from the noun
tains of Kentucky and Tennessee and
the Carolinas was infinitely better
skilled to shoot and dodge shots in
the world war than United States
senators and even presidents" he
said ...
Every one Of them was worth more
to the army than all their critics
when it came to handling firearms or
facing firearms. The keynote was
struck when it was said they could
not write their families and if they
could their families could not read
what they wrote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
vISCOUNT HARCOURT DIED
In LONDON LAST NIGHT

London, Feb. 24.-(By the Associat.
ed Press. )-Viscoun Harcourt died
here last night, aged SO years, after
beings a prominent figure in England
for the past twenty years.
Lewis Harcourt was born Feb. /,
1868, the son of Sir William George
Granville Venables-Vernon-Ha Harcourt,
English statesman. He served at va
rious times as privy councillor and
commissioner of works and from No.
vember, 1910, to May. 1915. was sec.
retary of state for colonies. In 1906
he was created Baron Nuneham, and
was made a viscount in 1917. His wife,
whom he married in 1899. was Mary
Ethel Burns, only daughter of the late
Walter H. Burns of New York and
North Mymms Park, Hatfield, Eng.
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24

In the mountains on the east of
Kentucky and Tennessee and on the
west of the Carolinas, there have
been as good native brains as in WIFE
Street, Harvard. Yale and Princeton.
The mountains have been full of men
of men of pure blood brains. Phila'
delphia and Chicago. New York and
San Francisco have been as illiterate
to brain message of mountaineers as
they are to school syndicate lessons
CT William Jennings Bryan.
1.-The mountaineers can teach grad
uate students much that it would do
them good to learn. The outside
world needs to have these native il
literate adults learn so that they can
teach the outside world some of their
wisdom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
ROMA SURVIVOR IMPROVING

Newport. News, Va, Feb. 24-The
condition of Chas. w. Dworack, sup
erintendent of aircraft construction al
McCook Field, Ohio, who was so Sc
Verely burned, when the giant semi
rigid dirigible Roma exploded at the
army supply base Tuesday afternoon
with loss of "a lives, continues to
improve and today physicians at the
Public Health Service hospital are
hopeful Of his recovery.
Major d. Reardon, of Washington;
Master Sergeant Harry A. Chapman
and Walter A. McNair, of the Bureau
of Standards in Washington, who were
also badly burned in the wreck, are
much improved today. All are rapidly
recovering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
l7-YEAR. OLD TEXAS GIRL KILLS
PRISONER WHO WRONGED Her
Officers Seize Girl After She Had Shot Him Three Tmes and
Garry Her To Anteroom

Waco, Tex. Feb. 24.--Miss Marcine
Matthews, II years old. shot an in
stantly killed ]. II. Crosslin today
during proceedings in the district
court here. He was charged with
criminally attacking the girl two
years ago.
Crosslyn, aged SO years, was tried,
convicted and sentenced to nine years
in the penitentiary but the case was
reversed on an error of admission OF
testimony and remanded for trial.
The preliminaries had been com
pleted and Miss Matthews had been
called to the witness stand.
"He disgraced me. ruined my
health and deprived me Of school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
MARTIN DENIES
BRITISH CONTROL
In POWER CO.
Tells House Committee
English Plan Subordin-
ated By New Program

Washington. Feb. 24.-Thomas w.
Martin, president Alabama Powe:
Co.. testifying today before the House
Military committees hearing into the
proposal TO lease government nitrate
and power project at Mussel Shoals.
Ala. To private interests. denied that
the Power Company was controlled
Ly British capital.
Mr. Martins statement was made
preliminary to an explanation before
the committee of the option for pur-
chase of the Warrior Steam plant and
accessories, which the company
claims and which it has notified the
war department it would exercise in
the event Henry Fords offer for pur-
chase and lease of the nitrate and
rover projects was accepted ty Con
gress.
Mr. Martin explained that he mi.
tial plans Of organization by the tom-
rany were to develop it with Brit sh
capital but when the war in Europe
came in 1914 the company found it.
self facing a large Indebtedness wi h
its securities held abroad and a ne "
financial plan was made. THE Eng.
lish plan was subordinated by an EN-
tirely new program" he said. Since
1914-15 the company has been entire
ly financed by Americans"
The resolution by Chairman Norris
Of the agricultural committee was
amended in the Senate to increase the
cost of the inquiry from $1,000 to ST.
COO, and to authorize any senator in
edition to agricultural members to
80 to Mussel Shoals with the commit
tee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24

rrivileges," she stated after the kill
ing. But he will never ruin another
girl"
Miss Matthews walked to the wit
ness chair, then turned with a pistol
IN hand and fired straight at Crosslil,
who sat in a chair beside his attor
neys fifteen feet away. She then took
two or three steps forward and fired
ueain. Advancing to within three feet
ct the man who had collapsed in his
chair she shot>a third time, the bullet
penetrating his side.
Officer Burton seized the girl in his
arms and carried her out of the court
room. He took the weapon from her
end locked her in a room in the
sheriff's offices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
JUNIOR COLLEGE PLAYS
IMPORTANT ROLL IN
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 24-Emphasis
q the fact that the junior college has
distinctive part to play in the edu-
rational system Of America was the
kevnote of addresses today at the op-
ening session OF the second annual
convention OF the American Associa.
ton OF Junior Colleges which before
he close OF it's two.day meeting is
expected to devise a standardized
course ~ study for all junior colleges
N the United States.
a. +. Winfield, OF Wesley College,
Greenville. Texas. presiden. of the as.
sociation. told the educators that the
iunior college had a distinctive mis-
sion 10 perform In unfolding and mold
Inc the personality OF the younger col.
lege men and women.
The junior college" he declared.
meets demand OF these unsettled
times In shaping the minds and the
characters OF the young during that
emotional period OF their adolesnce
which no other institution can nIl."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
HARDEE APPOINTS
FIRST WOMAN JUSTICE

Tallahassee. Feb. 24.-Gov. Hardee
today appointed Mrs. Bessie S. Bel.
linger county judge of Escambia
county, to succeed her husband.
Judge Henry Bellinger, who died ten
days ago.
Judge Bellinger passed away at Co.
lumbia, Ala, last Monday after long
illness and his friends for several
days had been suggesting the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Bellinger to the
iudgeship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT HANGED

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 24.-Samuel
Smith, negro, was hanged at the Bal
iimore county Jail at Twyson today
Tor criminal assaunt upon a young
white college student and settlement
worker. On October 13, last, the young
woman was attacked by negro driv-
er of an automobile who offered to
bring her to Baltimore from the Rose
wood training school. She was shot
Geveral times and left supposedly dead
in the road. Smith was identified by
her and was found guilty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
THREE LOSE LIVES IN FIRE

Clebure. Tex, Feb. 24.-Three per-
sons were burned to death and three
others probably fatally injured in a
fire which destroyed the Lambert
rooming house here early today. Ex-
plosion of an oil stove caused the
blaze.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24

Lady Cathcart, who is regarded as
one of the most beautiful women in
England. is about 80 years of age,
the daughter of the late John Frazier
of Cape Town, South Africa, and
widow of Captain De Grey Warter.
She married the Earl of Cathcart in
1919. He is SO years old. The Earl
of Craven inherited his title when his
father was drowned in the solvent on
July 8, 1921. He is only "a years of
age, and lost leg while serving with
the British forces in the world war.
lie is married. His mother was Miss
Cornelia Bradley Martin, daughter of
the late Bradley Martin of New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
MIAMI WILL BE IN
DARKNESS FOR FEW DAYS

Miami, Fla, Feb. 24-Miami will be
in darkness tonight and for the next
three or four nights.
Due to the overload resulting from
the burning out of a large generator
in the electric light plant in the heavy
storm Tuesday night, which crippled
the plant to the extent Of sixty per
cent, another generator burned out
this morning and the capacity Of the
plant is now reduced from $500 kilo-
watts to 1,500 kilowatts.
Electric power is being conserved
today for power uses, no light being
allowed and orders being given to the
stores to remain closed evenings until
the plant can be rehabilated. A new
generator weighing ten tons left Mas
sachusetts Wednesday, being shipped
by express with a man in the car to
see to it that 1t is not side-tracked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
ON WALL STREET

New York, Feb. PA nine-point
drop in Republic Iron and Steel pfd.,
following the suspension of the dlvi.
dend, was the spectacular feature at
the irregular opening Of today's stock
market. Republic Common lost ~
points and afiiliated issues were low.
er by large fractions to one point.
Crucible and Lackawanna Steel re.
fected distinct pressure. Rails and
shippings strengthened under the
lead OF Canadian Pacific and United
Fruit. but the trend among active spe.
cialties and miscellaneous issues was
downward. Preliminary foreign ex.
change rates eased OF.
"a 12year-old Philadelphia boy died
from Injection resulting from the
tF.l e i neh point received at school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 24.-Vanderbilt
University defeated the Citadel OF
South Carolina, 81 to %, in the open
ing game Of the 1922 tournament of
the Southern Athletic association and
the 8. I. A c. here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24

One cigar caused three arrests IN
Zion City. ILL.,: that OF the man smok-
ing II, his friends who protested
agafnat the pinch" and q woman
who expressed sympathy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
EARL OF CATHCART
GRANTED DIVORCE

London, Feb. 24.-(By the. Asso
ciated Press. j-The Earl of Cathcart
was granted a divorce today upon
proof of Lady Cathcart's indiscretions
with the Earl of Craven. The suit
which originally was in the defended
list came before the court as an un-
defended suit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
LEONARD TO FIGHT PAL MORAN

New Orleans. Feb. 24.-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight boxing cham
pion, and Pal Moran, of New Orleans,
will meet tonight in ten-round no
decision bout at the Louisiana audi
torium. Leonard will weigh in at
about 140 pounds while Moran will
scale 1856.
Moran's admirers are said to have
been wagering heavily that he will
stay the limit. while the champions
followers predict that he will stop
Moran in from nye 70 eight rounds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24

In fonkers man was arrested for
renting out nroarms and ammunition
to prospective burglars and hoId-up
manl Ns.s 4. q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-24
THE WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight; Saturday
colder; fresh northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Days Ne,u Issues

White, Weld & Co. and West & Co.
are offering new issue of S2.59O. 5oo
Federal Light and Traction Comnanv
thirty year first lien per cent bonds
due March l, 1912, at 91A and inter,
est, yielding more than 6% per cent.
me company owns or controls public
utlilty properties furnishing electric
ilgnt ana power. gas or traction
facllltles in fourteen communities in
New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma,
wyoming Washington, Colorado,
A syndicate composed of Blair E.
Co., Inc; White, Weld & Co.: K;sse1 M =
kinnicutt E. Co., the Equitable Trust
Company, Eldredge & Co.. Stacv &
Braun, Redmond & Co., W. A. Harri.
man & Co., H. L. Allen G. Co.. Rnttar
& Co., and number of Western deal
ers, offering new issue of $40
100000 State of Oregon Az per cent
veterans state aid bonds, due 1o31N
1850, at prices to yield from AK to
4.3o per cent, according to matur;tv
lhe syndicate was awarded the issue
at bid of 100.179, this being the on1vI
tender for the entire amount at A%
per cent coupon rate
synolcate headed by the Guaranty
Company and including Bond E. Good,
win, and Hannahs, Ballin & Lee. is ~
ferlng to-day $1,250,O0O State of Idaho
tax anticipation and highway $40 ner
cent notes, to be dated February
1922, and to mature January 81 ieoa
The price set is 1OO45 and interest -
yield about 4% per cent. The PRINCIPAL
and interest are payable at maturity
in New York. '''o'at''y
Janney & Co. and Brown Brothar. T.
Co., are offering in the Philadelnh;a
market to-day an issue of 81 OO0 mn
Strawbridge & Clothier closed frst
mortgage per cent bonds, due March
l, 1912, at par and interest. The issnc
Will be secured by first lien on 10
entire plant and equipment Of the com
pany. Proceeds are to be used to re-
tire all commercial paper and nav of
all bank loans outstanding.
Estabrook e. CO and stona e.
Webster, Inc, are offering TO-DAY COM
mon stock Of the Blackstone VALLEY Gas
q Electric Company par value S5O. at
SOB, to yield about ITO per cent. The
present dividend rate is 10 per cent.
The company serves the entire RlacI' ls'
stone Valley district Of Rhode Island.
Allotments on the 100000, 900 soutb
ern Railway bonds, which were con-
slderably oversubscribed, will proha hIv
De announced to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
.... 87X Wisconsin C AZ 1949
go. 81 . 86% 80 =

To ngure the precise Yield on a bond 1t
10 necessary to use yield tables but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide tho
closing quotation on bond into the rate
OF the annual return. If the bond is selling
appreciation Of the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotation from par.
or 100. and divide the remainder by the
fore maturity. For example, If s per
cent bond Is selling at 80 and has ten
s.66 per cent. The difference between par
and the market price will be 10 points.
subtracting 80 from 100 Dividing ten
points by ten years, the Quotient will be
This figure is to be added to 66s, which
Is the annual return. and the result. 7.66
per cent. will give you the approximate
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
London Wool Market Brisk

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE offerings at
the wool sales to-day amounted to
1867 bales. Bidding was brisk, full
orally showed q hardening tendency.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

ReIation OF current money rates to
the bond market was again emphasized
yesterday. when trading slowed down
and the advance received a moderate
check. Tho latter was attributed also
to profit-taking operations. although
their influence was probably not great.
In this connection it may be noted that
the speculative issues held their post
t:on more firmly than did the highest
grade bonds. Liberty bonds were in
cl'ned to irrcgularity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange in which there
were no transactions yesterdays:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

issue, the commission said e''
no hearing upon it. >, ~. ~
The road proposes to sell ~
which bear S per cent interes. r.
and has arrangements MADE - W
disposal.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

vas y = granted the Chicago, Burlington
q Quincy Railroad by the rnterstata
commerce son nne Commission today to issue
soo'0oo.OOO in new bonds to nrov;de
FUNDS TOR additions and improvements
70 Its lines. The application estin,stsd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Standard copper,
spot, 500 5s; futures, $685. electrolyti, :,
spot. s72 los; futures, s73 los Tin,
spot, S163 los, futures. fl65 IS Cd. Lead,
spot and futures, f23 rs 3D. Zinc, spot,
G26 rs Cd; futures, f26 los.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Bond Issue Approved

Jan, 17,-Psrmi,.iop
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

Bid. Asked
Am As On pr Sc 57,iz
Am p Note pr 52iz "A
Am Rect : pr GO 65
4 + $ 4 + pr 9sis 100
y c & F psASl7
Am Chicle ~lo los
Am La France eS. aiz
Am Loco pills
Am Malt & G l2 is
Am SIN pr A So ssl2
Am Snur ....l12 ia
do pr .. so el
A sum T pr 20 73n
Am Tel l. c. 80 81
AW W Z po pr 20 73
Am WI pr. OAK SO
Ann Arbor e. 10 lo1s
do pr .... 80 IS
Art Meals. e. Is Is
Atlantic Ref. .ss5 1910
Atlas Tack e.. lS1s 1914
Aus Mich pr. 6s 7oIz
Auto Sales pr l5i1 IS
Barnett Lea. 40 As
do pr ... SO o2
Barrsdall 90. iSia 2l
Beth Steel pr 20 81
90 s pc pr.lo7 1917
Brown Shoe. =. 43 44ia
do pr :. 50 81
Brunswick 80. az ~
Bun r & P. 80 so
do pr ..... .e 30
Buff & sus.. Sc rs
do pr .... As
Cal & Ariz.. IS 50
Case Plow g.. 81 ~
Cen RR n J.1Ss Is2
CerAntecd -. IS 10
do lst pr. sS 90
Chi 4 Alton. SiA 1 |
CSPM&O pr. IS IS
CCC&S L pr. 15% 76%i
CT 4 Pitts. 63Is so
Cipett Peao pr 9l 81
Col & s I'd pr IS 30
con Ciga, pr 50 "a |,
Cont Can pr.lol lo4
Crcx Carpo IS So
Dc Beeu -. is l6D
Deere Co pr. ei 63
ID S 8 4 A.. ~ sh
do pr -. S& *,
Durham Hos.. 81
do N 80. so 81
Esst kodak. $50 700
do pr .....lo.1 )
Clkhorn O pr. 35 40 )
KIN Brant -. ga 4 {
do pr ..... IS 20
Fairbanks 60. IS 80 {
Fed N & 8. 9 10
I isher By pr.looE los )
Castor Wins. u
Gen Am Tank 50 81 S
1c1 Cl2G pr. 100 ld2A
DO pr ceo. 95 ass1 !
Gen Motor pr - 10 I
Gulf n g. n. "a bHi
do pr ..... ie j7& I
nj Central l /. 10
] indian Ref pr e3 [
Int Asz4sll. =. s .
81 T "a pr Bs SO 7
Int Nickel pr ecix 671y I
INT Paper pr SIS 100 Y
lnt Salt -. lS y
ss~s Central 3A G ~
IA = 1sA-. ss% SEA v
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18

that $13,s56,ooo would be needed for
the roadway and structures along its
hnes, $l6,38o,0oo for new equipment
and $800,000 for spur tracks.
me Nebraska State Railroad Com
! mission entered an objection to the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
Women Glad They Are Jurors

Vinton, Iowa,-The women 5@-arS
who are serving at the January Term
of court enjoyed picnic supper and
social evening at the home of Mrs.
P. H. st. Clair, balliff for the
women jurors, Monday evening. Up
en- returning from duty Monday, fol-
lowing an over Sunday adjournment
the ladies brought their dinner bas-
kets along. Ladies from the coun-
try brought fried chicken, the bas-
kets produced the various good
things to balance the menu and they
finished up on ice cream and cake.
An evening of social pleasure fol-
lowed, during which the ladies dis
cussed an editorial appearing in a
local paper few days previous
which stated that the jury box OF
courtroom was no place for WON
an. The ladies disagreed unani-
mously with the editor.
They also advanced the fact that
court attendants had remarked or
the improved atmosphere in the
courtroom and corridors since the
| advent of the woman juror, anC
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
What a Difference 20 Years Ago

Twenty years ago eggs were 10
cents a dozen; milk ) cents a quart;
the butcher gave liver away, the hir-
Ell girl received 81 4 week and did
the washing; women did not paint
and powder in public, play put and
take" or shimmy; men then wore
whiskers and boots, chewed tobacco,
spit on walks, cussed; laborers work
ed ten hours a day and never went
on a strike; no tips were given to
walters and the hat CRATER was UNI
known.
Now everyone rides in automobiles
or Fords, strains his neck looking at
airplanes, plays the piano with his
feet; goes to the movies, listens to
grand opera on a monograph; has
discarded wooden underwear; COM
plains about having liberty to put
his foot on the rail anymore; swears
at his income tax; smokes cigarettes;
drinks hair tonic and cologne; bIames
high cost Of living on politicians;
never goes to bed the same day he
gets up and he thinks he is having
heck of a time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
Coy. Kendall for u. S Senator

There are many men in Iowa who
would like to be a United States
senator. But as the. Freeman-Journ-
nal sees the situation there is just
one outstanding figure upon whom
the people should unite. He is a
man of ability and courage and has
demonstrated his mettle upon va
rous occasions. We refer to Gov.
n. f. Kendall. Of course the gov
ernor will be expected to appoint a
successor to Kenyon, but if the
public demand is great enough the
governor himself can probably be
prevailed upon to accept the posi-
ton if any honorable way is open
to him to do so. There is no ques-
ton but that if he would go be-
fore the primaries next spring he
would win hands down and there is
TO doubt but at this time a very
large majority of the people would
be for him if they had an oppor,
tunity to express their preferences
Webster City Freeman-Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
Iowa's Eggs Pay For Consolidated
Schools of State

The consolidated schools of Iowa
have grown from one in 1897 to
439 in 1921, according to figures
given out by the Iowa State Cham
Der of Commerce.
The first school was organized at
Buffalo Center, Winnebago county.
In 1901, a second was established
at Terril, a third at Marathon a
year later and the foarth in Lake
township, Clay county in 1908.
There are now but five counties with
out consolidated schools.
The average cost of Iowa consoli-
dated schools in 1920 was 81 cents
per acre, according to the same au-
thority and the eggs sold from
these districts more than paid the
total cost.
The value of all school houses in
Iowa in 1921 is placed at $7O,-
S94,S3S and the total expenditure
for common schools for last yeal
was $50, $50, 766,27.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-22
FARMER IS GUILTY OF TRYING
TO KILL
Convicted of Assault With Intent to
Commit Crime.

West Union, Iowa-Joe Bauer, CON
victed of attacking Clyde Fulton, of
Maynard, with intent to kin, was
sentenced by Judge Taylor to five
years and fine Of $4,000, the max
imum sentence.
Clyde Fulton, the Maynard black
smith testified that Bauer kicked him
in the head, stamped in his face, and
much circumstantial evidence was
submitted to show that after Fulton
became unconscious Bauer tied him
by the ankle with tire chains to the
axle Of his car and dragged him for
LOO feet.
The selection of a jury in the case
of James LaVere, the las. of the
bue sky prisoners to appear for trial
was begun. LaVere is represented
by A. f. McGlashin Of Denver, Colo,
while County Attorney James d.
Cooney pTosecutes.