davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
fCC DECLINE
IS PREDICTED
Dealers Think the Market Is
Bound to Slump

Prediction OF decline ON the Seat.
Gle egg market over tho weekend
was made Wednesday by Western
ave. joebcrs. who said that the local
market Is flooded with all grades OF
eggs. ffcsh ranch and pullct varie.
ties weakened considerably here and
three-eent drop In eggs on the
New York market was reported.
Mixed colors have been a drug on
the market. dealers said. Butter ne.
NAMED firm Saturday.
Citrus fruit wns unsettled Satur'
day. following decline Of so cents
box on navel oranges, and drop
~ s. a box on lemons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
BANK CIEaRINGs
seattle
Alleged Burglar
Held by Sheriff

Harold Perry. WANTED for the
burglary OF tho home OF Y. v.
I0ondy az $500 10th ave. n. T.. was
arrested Friday night at sgis 10th
". r. by Deputies c. III. Kcarncy and
Asa leo OF Sheriff Matt starwich'E
force.
Mrs. oGrady ha sidentifsod pcrry
as the man she caught a glimpse OF
as he jumped from the window o. her
home on November a when sur.
pris~t in his activities by her en-.
trance. Perry II 10 years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Foreign Money Status
Fridays Quotations
Furnished BY Logan 4 urysn
nle second Ave. seattle


Fridays Quotations
t'urnishrd BY Logan A fsryan
slo Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

FoRD TRUCK. 1891 MODEL, MOORE
overdrive, good tires. This truck
~ like new. Would like to sell
today or Monday. 1906: terms to
suit buyer.
Gil Fourth Ave. Elliott o75o.
HUGH BAIRD
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
We loan money ON your car. buy
your equity, or will pay spot cash
JAMES q CO. Inc,
40 westiake ". Elliott sa3k
FORD TOURING. 1917: HAssLERs:
perfect motor. Any reasonable
offer goes. East 3iT5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS
BIRTHS

births in their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle men:
Mstautatra. Tokuhisa. e3i King st.
boy.
oHrien. John y. sss7 sist ave, s.
W. boy.
Perkins. Seth Field. issSh 13nd
KAHN. kibert. ssis first ave. N. r..
glri
Randolph. Kendall ~. ts7 n. nth ST..
girl
Daniels. Joseph. gI2 u. b7th st. girl
kato, kanro. 20s-Eighth ave. s.. boy.
Hoiifeid. Joseph Andrew, ia 2+th
ave. ~. boy.
Stewart. william Addison. $40 Third
ave. w. girl
Rosso. fred August. ssti seth ave.
$. w, airi.
Basnigh,. Stein Hughes. sosi Sew
enth ave ". f.. boy.
Rsymakcr. c. Bernard. i9s N. siss
pStter. N r.. 7sso California ave.
girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
DEATHS

Carroll. Mary, Sc years
Aibertson. Eormand T.. 3 years.
Lund, Hjalmcr. &c years
Burkhardt. Emil, G2 years.
Fraser. Joseph Henry, so years
Bailey. Mary Jones. ~ years.
Olson. Dorothy Ellen. days
Harris. Kat. W.. so years.
Staten. Martha D.. IS years.
HommInghouse, John Frederick. 81
years.
Brain. Eliza. M. 80 years
Martini. Marie. ~ years.
Elliott. George O.. SO years.
Abbott. Frederick w. 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
THE SANDS PLAN
The
Envelope Tell the Truth

TIE SANDS PLAN
The
Envelope Tells the Truth
while clothes don't make the
man. they sometimes hint
pretty strongly just what kind
OF a man wears 'en. Appear
ances are sometimes deceltfui,
but as q rule q dirty shirt
seldom towers . clean skin.
and the fellow that sports n
oheoksrcd vest seldom xets
close enough TO the parson TO
say grace at his table. Used
cars follow this rule pretty
invariably bespeaks an III
used car. while q gaudy streak
OF red Ia sometimes intended
10 hide n serious case Of "car-
bonitis." The Sands Plan"
calls for q thoro diagnosis
and repair OF the power plant
and the elements that make
for propulsion. Then follows
pAint---the conservative kind.
highway or on the boulevard
--eithor I'm summer or winter.
And just as = straw hat and
fur coat don't jibc. 80 we sec
that the curtains and top cor
respond IN looks TO the bal
ance of the car. The result OF
our efforts In reflected In the
high resale value OF our cars
year or 90 after we have
sold them. These popular
makes now ready.
DODGES, HupMOBfLER.
BUCKS, CHEvROLETS.
FORDS. Washes. STUDE-
BAKERS.
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
East 0seI. ioi6-is u. Pike ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02
Alaska Vessels

cordova~-fAet f~Naites. etF Aiamsdn.
ssuthboued. 81 lao .. 81.
ketchlkAus-a Dee. L. Sailed. ste apo.
ksns nofthb1uud. A. sane a n.
P.tsrshurx Dee. is@lied. ctr sp0-
kzne. north bound. a. D. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-02

49, - Whskonn1o Denzeo y
wu1onD--xoona creamery. soe>e. -
W8118 s.ssssss.sssess .ss.s
~-1yssh vAneA White shall -
Mxne4 oolesn sssss sss---....- ~
Yu11oeo .sesssnsssssssssss..
q. sx1u1soD ....s..........ss
Wnnonsfn RonA os9e9 .s...s
0took DwtD ....-..-.-sss.s.
WaGA- srspjs<s ..............
4l11nmaak Nrfpleea ....... =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12
TWO JiM-BANDIES

(1) 10 ACRES IN GROVES-10
acres in best, unimproved, citrus land.
All fenced, and fronting Il mile on
Scenic Highway, short distance from
Lake Wales. acres of grove is s
years Old and acres years old,
about half oranges and half grapefruit.
Nice crop CT fruit on trees. You bet
it's a bargain. Price $13,500 with
terms.
(2) II ACRES IN GROVES acres
planted 22x22 feet, 10 years old, 13
Valencia oranges, % grapefruit; 2
acres, s years old, Valencia oranges;
acres, 2i2 years old, Temple orange.
100000 worth of fruit. One room
house, copper screened, and in good
condition. Fronting on asphalt road
md beautiful lake. If your ideal de-
mands the best, you should see this.
Price $G5,G00 with terms.
JOHNSON & JOHNSTON,
Bartow, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers warranty
Deedsl

Real Estate Transfers warranty
Deeds)
Lake Wales Land Company to Fan
ME r. Warn.
c. r. and Gertrude L. Rhodes to
r. d. Roger.
Fred b. and Myrtle Coony to Lewis
Young.
l. J. and Dorothy p. and Lewis
Goodwin to A. b. Goodwin.
John and Annie NJ. Limpert to
John Wirschling.
John and Annie NJ. Limpert to
John Wirschling.
VIII F. and Isabel Speek Wider to
VIM. L. and Bessie A. Moody.
Gertrude B. and Ralph w. Young to
Il. 3. F. Key.
c. A Downing to Isaac Houston.
C. A. Downing to Robert Frank
Houston.
Isaac Houston to a 0. Matthews.
Ben f. and Alice Swingle to Mrs. c.
L. Matthews.
Robert, Frank and Julia F. Houston
to A. o. Matthews.
Anna NJ. Howard to Edwin Timanus
RouX.
Irwin a. ard Josephine S. Yarnall
to Josephine Z. Tilden ct al
r. f. and L. A. Prime to r. E.
Thompson.
Edgar and Kate Rankin Hurst ct al
to Laruel and Carl Voolfolk ct al.
Laurel r. Voolfolk ct al to Edgar
and Jessie II. Il. Hurst.
Edgar. Kate, Rankin, Jessie. H. B.,
and Kate Hurst to r. Is. Huffaker.
Real Estate Mortgages.
Sam and Rachel Grant to L. G.
Bruce.
A. b. and Lessie Goodwin to 1. ]. and
Lewis Goodwin.
Maud and Victor Hamilton to Bank
of Mulberry.
Fred and Genevieve Mcbride to the
First State Bank of Winter Haven.
Chas. NJ. Hoffman to the First
State Bank OF Winter Haven.
f. NJ. and Fannie B. Durrance to
Citizens Bank of FrostprOof.
Flora B. and L. G. Coffin to Martha
L. E. Duncan.
A. R. and Mabel B. McWilliams to
Martha L. L. Duncan.
s. II. Bitch ct al to Madge S. Ber-
ry.
r. y. and Wealthy B. Thompson
/ to r. +. Prime.
Satisfaction of Mortgages.
w. r. Sanders to Fort Meade High
| lands Co.
w. II. Francis to l. ]. Lewis God
win.
LIP. Sewa"d to Harry Dalbow.
Reinard L. <. Flor to Jesse NJ. Crit
fin ct al.
j. n .Adkey TO Fred c. Bailey.
Miscellaneous Items.
Arthur Ellcrbe to A. c. L. Railroad
! Co., writ OF error.
Nick Pellctier to c. A. Mercer, con-
! tract.
Whidden and Donohue to Agnes F
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12
WISE SUMTER

Clarence Woods is soon to come back from his for
mer home in Kentucky to take over the duties of
tary OF the Sumter county board of trade. Sumter has
been watching the progress made by Lake county through
the coed work CT Willis Powell county secretary and
has lately been talking about securing system of county
highways SO that the rich lands of that county may be
made accessible to settlers the towns thereby increasing
their population and their influence AS an experienced
Florida editor Colonel Woods is in position 10 render
excellent service 10 Sumter and great things may there
fore be expected as d result of his wise efforts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12

MY wife is too blamed energetic" admitted Hiram
Dngbat West; she thinks | am a sight pathetic be-
cause I'd forld my hands and rest. With mop and
broom and feather duster she gallcps on her course
insane. and when I'd sleep trust her decent
silence to maintain. She's always scrubbing door or
easement, or packing chairs from to room, or
hanging washings in the basement until she fills my
soul with gloom. She fills the house with sound and
Jury she makes existence distress; and yet there is
judge jury who would not call her success She
launders well, and she's winner at making comforts
fer the beds and if you want wellcooked dinner she's
surely there non-skid treags all the virtues she's
the owner, and should speak Of her with pride; my
neighbour say pulled boner when she was chosen
as my bride And yet often dream of Daisy another
girl might have We'd drowsy maid, so alfred lazy
she wouldn't comb her head. With such a wife
man might idle through long and sumbrcus afternoons
but she taken the bridal by Grocer Grggs who
deals in prunes Because she's lazy he keeps knocking
and grief and have made him gaunt; and thus we
see that life is shockngwe do not get the wives we
want"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12
THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
Only fifteen cents /!

Only fifteen cents!
That The price CT weeks subscription 10 the Lake
land Evening Telegram delivered at the house store
or shop or Office The amount is insignificant TO
folks that they do not bother lay aside for the col
ector or make provision for it in the weeks budget OF
outlay for education and entertainment. So when the
collector calls he is sometimes told: Don't bother me
now; am too busy to worry about the paper bill! or.
Il am out Of change; again next week.! hose
who make a practice of dci-g this fail to comprehend
the fact that it is tie aggrega of the heen-cent pay
ments that makes ii possible for the publisher to meet his
oblgaons pay the delivery boys and render the best
service obanable There is another angle to this matter
and that angle the effect deferred payments have upon
those entrusted with the efficient working of the ctrcula
ton department 1t is task to keep track ct the
large number Of indv' al accounts of those who are
accustomed and who pr, pay on The weekly basis
and who do regularly M; i obligation but that task
magnifed many times wen the subscriber LET'S one
week. two weeks, sometimes three weeks pass without
cashng in This is frank and friendly plea on behalf
Ct the circulation department request tor co-opera-
ton that can readily be given and that will add i'm
measurably to the good will already existing between
the subscribers and the newspaper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12
AN IMPORTANT WORK

All that portion Of the population Of Florida that
has had occasion to use the Melbourne to Kissimnee
cross-state highway in travelling between West and East
coast points will be interested in and rejoice over the
action of the voters of the Melbourne district who Ne
Gently approved bond issue CT $4,000 by vote of
80 to I for the completion of the Melbourne end of this
important route. Osceoa county will shortly finish the
work Of brick paving to the Brevard county line. The
bend issue now made available in the Melbourne district
nsurcs the extension and completion Of the road into
Melbourne where it joins State road No. from the St.
Mary's river to Cape Sable Within year this route
will be entirely paved When the work is completed
it will be great boon to large number of motorists by
reason of afordmg short way across the middle of the
State saving the present Icing dctOur by way of New
Smyrna.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12

Ryals: release lien.
L. l.. Cordery to First National
Bank, bill of sale.
Van Fleets Co. subdivision, plat.
L. w. Russell VS.. Lizzie RUSSELL, fin.
al decree.
Empire Land Co., VS.. Mrs. II. A.
Brown, con of sale.
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation
VS.. Main Street Garage, order.
Callahan Court. Lakeland plat.
Ira +. Hamilton to Jesse IL. B.
Hurst, quit claim deed.
Laurel r. voolfolk ct al VS.. Edgar
Hurst ct al, decree.
New Suits Filed.
County and, Circuit Court.)
Mary Louise Stubs VS.. Walter B.
Stubs. divorce.
Arthur 'Ellerbee VS.. A. c. l.. Rail
road Co., appeal Supreme court.
J. X. Thrasher VS.. II. Redgrave, re-
plevin damages $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12

In times Of unusual such exists present due
to the railroad strike, it is we'll for everybody to be
moderate in expression Of opinions way the other
because is often possible to bring about reconciliation
and understanding through The power of reasoning In
the face Of bad topper reason fees the issues at stake
too important to be spoiled by hasiy action. The
general public will be more less Inconvenience while
the strike in progress but earance will do much to
hasten TIE hour when all difficulties can and will be
smcoihed out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12
BOB HOLLY IS SUFFERING
Stanford IIeraid.)

What lure the fields and streams the mountains
the lakes and the rivers hold mar who has been
accustomed to take few weeks in the big north woods
in the summer months. Talk about being chained in
Il prison cell 1t has nothing the newspaper man
chained to his desk when he almost hear the big
fish jump and can imagine himself on that couch OF
pine boughs with the temperature around 40 with a
glowing camp fire and bunch of good fellows and
everything to make joyous vacation in the big woods
And then TO get postcard from fortunate bust
ness men not in the newspaper same saying what big
time he is having in the mountains etc. 1t is simply
hell" .w b;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12
WHAT BRINGS CONVENTIONS?

Since discussing with you last
week the plans for the eight-story
modern fire-proof hotel to be built in
Lakeland, the writer hopes that the
financing plans have been completed,
for Lakeland is admirably located to
secure much larger year-round tour
ist and commercial travellers business
than can be accommodated in the
present hotels and apartments.
THE network of fine highways to-
falling several hundred miles, radiat-
ing out from Lakeland, offer most
excellent opportunities for visitors to
enjoy automobile rides through groves
and farming sections; but the WISH
tors want assurance that there will
be ample, up to date hotel accommo-
dations if they visit those sections
Of the state. and the writer believes
that an additional hotel of the charac
ter proposed will not only have all
the business they can handle, but will
be a help in developing business for
the other hotels and apartment houses
when the fact is advertised to the
world that Lakeland has increased
hotel accommodation available to the
public.
The addition of another large no.
tel to the present accommodations i'll
Lakeland will be large help to your
organization in securing and taking
care of conventions; and as you al
ready have a commodious and con-
veniently located convention hall in
the Auditorium, you have fine op-
portunity to become a popular con-
veption city.
Ample hotel accommodations, and
the securing OF many conventions,
have largely been the factors which
have built up Los Angeles, Atlantic
City, Asheville, and other cities which
annually entertain hundreds of thou
sands of visitors.
A. A. COULT.
Secretary Florida Development
Board, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-12

New ocean depth gauge, operated by
measuring length of time taken for
sound waves to travel from ship to
the bottom and back again, installed
on U. S. torpedo boat, has proved
successful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Married IA
 Years; Then He
 Neglected Wife

After they had been married for IA years, Donald Nicoll, Jr.. of New York and Stamford began to neglect his wife and family and Mrs. Nicoll found pictures of other women in his communication book, according to her testimony in her action for divorce before Judge L. F. Waldo Marvin In the Superior court this morning. Mrs. Nicoll, an attractively dressed matron, the mother of two children, one of them IS years of age, she said, was accompanied in court by a former maid Mrs. Harry Peterson, and by a neighbor, Mrs. Edith M. Jeannette. of Shippan Point, Stamford, who were her witnesses.
 Mrs Nicou testified that in Septem- ber 191S her husband had told her he was leaving her for good, and he took his clothes and joined the army. He was in service for four months and at the end of that time returned to Stamford and went to live at the Hotel Davenport. Despite her plead ings with him to return to her, he refused to do so and has never lived with her since. For a year previous to his leaving her she had supported the family on her income from her father and she has since supported herself and children on this income
 The couple were married in New York city, April 2S, 1905. Mrs. N1coll s maiden name being Eleanor Mitchell Judge Marvin granted her divorce on the grounds of desertion and GUS tody of the two children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Gentleman When He Was
 Sober But Thro1Oing A Knife, Specially When Drunk

Henry Vogt was a gentleman when he was sober but he threw butcher knives and tomatoes and pickles at his wife, Elizabeth Meyer Vogt when he was drunk according totthe testimony of witnesses. in Mrs. Vogt's suit for divorce before Judge l.. P. Waldo Marvin in the Superior court this m orning.
 Throwing butcher knives. in fact, was his favorite diversion when he was under the influence Of liquor, ac- cordfng to the testimony. and he was under this influence on the average of four days out of every week. He took to drink four months after they were married in Kingston, N. Y., in June, 1908. Once he chased her all about the house with a, butcher knife ewhi1e she had her 5 months old baby in her arms. The couple came to Bridgeport several years ago and his knife throwing continued here
 Charles Mathieson. a boarder in Mrs. Vogt's brothers house where they were living told of one occasion at which they were seated at the table when without word being spoken vogt hurled butcher knife across the table at his wife, which missed her head by about an inch and stuck into a. door beyond
 At another time. when Mrs. vogt objected to his getting fresf'' with a woman who was visiting = her he chased her about the house throwing tomatoes and pickles at her. Hugh Clark who testified for Mrs Vegt, created considerable diversion when in answer to Judge Marvin's g question as to whether he could tell from Vogt's breath that he was in toxicated on a certain occasion, he an- swered: Could I, It did me good to smell 1t, Judge"
 Three patrolmen who had been called to the house on different oc- casion by Mrs vogt testified to eee- ing the furniture smashed and she herself badly bearen- One said that he had asked Vogt at this time, April 1921. why he didn't provide a bet ter home for his family and he re- piled:
 well I've got to have money for booze''
 Judge Marvin granted the divorce on the grounds of habifuaI intemper- ance. the custody of the two children an change Of name
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Superior Court To Open
 Next Tuesday With 7tOo
 Murder Cases On Docket

With the criminal term of Superior court to open Tuesday before Judge John P. Kellogg, Stamford, for the second successive term lays claim to the rather dubious honor of furnish ing the greatest number of inmates at the North avenue jail, to be tried list of arrests that were made in con- nectton with the murder late last August of Bernard Kilkelly, trolley man, who was killed when bandits raided the notorious Dewey Club. in the heart of the Lock City.
 KilkeIly resisted and was killed by one of the highwaymen. Harry Ca wanna, Stamford sportsman, has a1- in connection with the cases. He has not yet been sentenced, having been held without ball under after the dfs- position of others held in connection with the murder. William Richman, George Wicknig, William King, Alex Martin, John Bruno. and Frank Faugno, all of Stamford, will be ar raigned for trial. Of the list, tnclud- Ing Cavanna, only, he, Wicknig, and Faugno, are without a previous rec ord.
 Norwalk is tied with Bridgeport in the matter of quantity. Jerry Dono- vans town also will furnish murder trial. Louis Nagy and Mike Serino, are held for the murder of ApecelH- The latter has a record. Peter Ser mas, Frank Ciola and Parsley DeVivo, are charged with burglary. All have records. Joseph Herman and James O'Donneu, both with records, are charged with the theft of an autoIno- bile.
 Nick Agostino, Bridgeport, is charged with highway robbery. It is his first time in trouble. Every other one on the Bridgeport list has prev ious record. Ralph W. Hall. alias Rosenan, is charged with false pre- tense; Joseph Frank burglary: Edgar Loriner. theft; and Joseph DeFelice and Kalman Marchie, rape. For the second successive term no murder case is listed from Bridgeport.
 Old cases inclu- those of Mike Cotronkes, James jEphy, Paul Ros- berg and Robert W Bson
 Bond cases include Arthur Church this city, charged with embezzlement; and Joseph Bailey. John Miller. and Edwin Farnum, all charged with false pretense. in connection with alleged ''bucket shop" operations in broker age office operated in the Liberty building.
 Other bond cases are from Nor walk They are Giaocoma Bertino and Samuel Libertfno. both charged
 with the theft of an automobile-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Is
 Quiet States
 Ruskay Office

Everything is quiet, and we are just beating time,''. twas the statement given out at the offica1 office of the s. s. Ruskay Co. this morning. we were advised by the New York office yesterday that receiver had been an- pointed butvas yet he has not shown up at the local office and until he does we will stay in charge here.
 Business, of course, has been com pletely suspended, but the office will remain open until we hear otherwise from the New York office"
 This statement was given out by Benjamin Weeks. Jr., who was form erly located at the New York office but who has been stationed at the local headquarters for some time past. New York. Feb. 2a-Henry B. Singer was today appointed receiver under bond of s 10000 for Higgins and Diaz, members of the Consoli- oated stock Exchange. by Judge Hand in the United States District Court. An involuntary petition in Bankruptcy was hled against the firm yesterday. Liabilities were placed at approxi- mately $100,00O and assets at S65.OOo. This is the sixth brokerage firm bank rupt since yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Famous Engineer
 Dies In Stamford

Stamford, Feb. 24.-Robert Brews- ter Stanton of New Canaan who as d1- vision engineer of the Union Pacific railway, built the noted Georgetown loop in 1882 and who was chief en- gineer of the party that made the rail- wa survey through the Grand Can yon of the Colorado in 1889 died of pneumonia at a hospital here shortly before midnight. He was It years old.
 Born in WoodyiIle, Miss, he was graduated from Miami University - 1871 after serving in the Civil War and then became resident engineer of the Cincinnati Southern railroa4. Later he was engineer of various mines in the United States, Canada, Mexico, the West Indies and East Indies and Cuba. In 1904 he explored for gold in Sumatra- He leaves widow. formerly Miss Jean Oliver Moore of Denver. three sons and two daughters.