davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-11
UINTA COUNTY


=. w. Spaulding (R), Evanston,
1,046.
*Charles A. Myers CD, Knight,
1869.
Representatives
THOMAS j. Brough (R), 1,195.
w. II. Thomas (R). Mountain
View, 1868.
George Farnsworth CD, Evans
ton, 1,116.
*John E. Moore CD, Evanston,
1,134.
WASHAKIE COUNTY
Representatives
ALEX Healy (R), Worland, 65l.
II. l.. Clark CD, Worland, 525.
WESTON COUNTY
Representatives
'Preston T. McAvoy (R), New
castle, 991.
e. j. Griffith CD, Usage. 764.
, 1924-12-11

Miss Mary lnsley. who is employed
ny II Rawlins National Bank. will
loaye Christmas v for her homo at
Slater, Colo. She will spend her yn-
cation visiting her parents and
friends and viii return to Rawlin,
around the first OF the year.
George Sill. OF the Rawlins Bak-
ing Co, left this city last Saturday
evening for Youngstown. Ohio. where
he VIII spend tho holidays visiting
relatives and friends.
Charles Kanablc OF tho q. p. Camp
No. 10 arrived in Rawlins Monday
evening and attended the Moose Leg
Ion Initiation and dance which was
held that evening at the North Star
Hall. He left again for tho camp
Tuesday afternoon.
, 1924-12-11
FIFTY-F0UR REPUBLICANS In
NEXT STATE LEGISLATURE
SIXTEEN SENATORS and THIRTY. eight REPRESENT
TATIVES Certified BY The STATE CAN
WASHING BOARD AT Cheyenne

The Eighteenth Wyoming Legislature, which will con-
vene January IL, 1925, will consist of 81 Republicans and 80
Democrats, returns to the State Canvassing board reveal
There will be 16 Republicans and IL Democratic senators and
38 Republican and "a Democratic representatives.
The result of the legislative election in the % counties of
the State, with the residences of the candidates, as reported to
the State Canvassing board, follow, asterisks denoting the
candidates who were elected:
, 1924-12-11
JUNIOR PLAY
"STOP THIEF"
Big SUCCESS

Stop Thief" the Junior class
play which was given at the Strand
Theatre on Monday night OF this
week was a huge success in all re-
spects and the general comment over
the city Is that It was one OF the bes,
home-talent plays which has ever
been staged In Rawlins.
Financially. the show was n sue
cess and It Is believed that the class
VIII have n neat little sum when
All mo accounts are checked up. The
entlre lower floor was filled and
part OF the balcony was filled.
Every member In the cast carried
through his part in a creditnbIo
manner and there were very few
mlss-slips. The Junior Class nj tho
Rawlins Public School "a to be con-
graduated ON putting across such a
worth while play.
, 1924-12-11

*John G.. Keegan (R), Cheyenne,
1896.
"A. D. Person (R), Cheyenne.
3,745.
y: c. Underwood (R), Under
wood, 1900.
L.. Oscar Challman CD, Cheyenne
3,171.
NJ. r. Hemphill CD. Pine Bluffs,
1894.
d. j. James (D), Burns, 1854.
Clarence A. Keslar (D), Hillsdale,
2,794.
DR.. J.. 1. Miller (D), Pine Bluffs,
1910.
John Tyler CD, Pine Bluffs, g.
ADD 81 REPUBLICANS U 7sG
LINCOLN COUNTY
Representatives
-E. NJ. Brarus (R), Alton, 1893.
Carl Cook (R), Alton, 1886.
y r. II. Embrie (R), Kemmerer,
1,54S.
John B. Giorgis (R), Cumberland
1882.
David B. B~allentyne CD. Cum
berland, 1920.
Louis C.. Jensen CD, Alton, l.
492.
'Platt Wilson CD. Kemmerer,
1868.
w. ]. Witherspoon CD, Kemmer-
er, 1.274.
NATRONA COUNTY
Senator
"Erwin A. Froyd. (R), Midwest.
, 1924-12-11

SHO oeoCC CONTRASTING DOdIu,
candidates who were elected:
ALBANY COUNTY
Representatives.
Emma Howell Knight (R), Lar
annie, 1924.
"Harry H.. Maddox (R), Mandel,
2,179.
"A. w. Mccullough (R). Laramie.
2,443.
2,223.
George w. Patterson CD, Lara
mic, 2,131.
Joe Scheidecker, CD, Laramie,
BIG HORN COUNTY
Senator
A S. Mercer, (R), Hyattville,
1852.
]. A. Berry (D), Basin. l,471.
Representatives
Walter O. Anderson (R), Beaver,
1861.
Hans Hansen (R). Lowell, 1892.
Charles B. Mann (R). Cowley,
LIS.
'Dr. C. w. Tarrant (R), Greybull
1,709.
IN. l.. Austin CD, Shell, 1850.
Oh. B. Harris Cd, Lowell, 1850.
A. X. johnson CD, Basin, 1861.
C. c. Peters CD, Henderson,
CAMPBELL COUNTY
Representatives
Jack Hunter (R), Gillette. 819.
Bert ]. Reno (R). Teckla. S73.
ct. B. Rohan CD, Gillette, 1922.
IN. b. Saunders CD, Gillette,
1895.
CARBON COUNTY
Representatives
"R. H.. Alcorn (R), Rawlins, o.
2S2.
wv. X. Rummell, Dixon. 2.247.
'Charles H.. Sanger (R), French
2.4OO.
VIM. P. Clause (D). Rawlins.
NJ. B. McKillip (D). Saratoga.
Robert Mulneaux (D), Hanna.
CONVERSE COUNTY
Representatives
Frank o. Carson (R). Glenrock
1875.
Erred Dilts (R). Douglas, 1877.
Walter J. Dalton CD. Douglas.
1.24O.
John b. Randolph CD. Grin. L.
102.
CROOK COUNTY
Representatives
H.. l.. Sims (R), Mona, 778.
"a. w. Storm (R), Hulett, $40.
John Belshe CD, sundance. S66.
r. o. Krenk (D), S%undance, 7b7.
FREMONT COUNTY
Senator
George A. Pennoyer CRY. Crow
heart. 1878.
civilian G. Johnson CD. Lander
.1.77A.
n-------A-A---
,..ws;. H. J. D'"'' 'H'' H''''''n'
w. f. Hardin (R). Lander. 1908.
A.. O. Meyer tR), shoshoni. 1874
elsie Keys tR). Lander. 1.71s.
N. c. Burk CD. Riverton, 1917.
Archibald Campbell CD. Lander
1911.
'Z. r. Moses (D). Hudson. l,72s.
X. c. Price Cd. shoshoni. 1888.
John J. spriEgs ~. Lander GIT.
GOSHEN COUNTY
senator
Clyde Smith N). r%orrinstOn.
81. d. Merchant Cd. T~orrinston.
Representatives
1902.
civilian @. Vance tR). Torring-
ton. LIS.
PORTER @. Fowler CD. Linsie.
1879.
Henry Mariatt Cd. T%orrinxton.
1.065.
HOT SPRINGS COUNTY
Representatives
-. II. Pierce (R). Gebo. 1,2ii.
&C. Il Stewart (R). Thcrmopolis.
l.I+e.
George Nlmmo CD. Thormopolis.
JOHNSON COUNTY
Representatives
Fred w. Hcssc (R). Buffalo. 761.
Charles W. McNccsc Cd. Buff
faio. l.I07.
LARAMIE COUNTY
Renalor
~. Z. Barksdatc (R). Cheyenne
.stcphcn II. sibicy (R). Burns.
3.Ais.
.Thomas Hunter Cd. Chcv"rre
Leslie A. Miller ID. Cheyenne.
Representatives
sWiliiam II. Bainum (R). Chsy.
snne. 1880.
sR. 3. Orisr (R). Cheyenne. 3.SoO.
sHarry G. Hoffman TRY. CAsyenne
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
WAS AN EFFORT
TO KEEP AWAKE

81 have been in a general rundown
condition. | was all tired out and al
ways sleepy. / was badly in need of
something that would give me strength
to work and the spirit to keep up
These are the words of Miss Cath
crime Quinn, 50 Stone ST., Portland,
Me. Since Miss Quinn has been tax
ing Munyon's Paw Paw Tonic her
system has undergone an almost mar
velous change. She continues:
1.-The first bottle of Paw Paw Tonic
made me feel better. MY head used
to droop whenever l sat down and
could hardly keep awake, but that
feeling is gone now and | am full of
pep. I sleep we'll and when | awake
am rested. A short time ago |
moved into a new house and did all
the work and looked after everything
myself without minding it at all"
If YOU are run down Munyon's
Paw Paw Tonic will put you back on
your feet 81 a bottle at any first
class drug store. Munyon's, Scran-
ton, Pa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20

ed Friday from few days visit in
Portland
Mrs. l.. f. Norris who was a medi-
cal patient at the Collins hospital,
returned to her home on Maple street,
Thursday.
Many of the children in town are
detained from school by measles, both
the old fashioned and German are
having a run.
Frank Flanders, engineer in the
beater room at the Great Northern
Paper mill, broke his arm about p.
m, Friday evening. Mr.. Flanders
slipped on slippery cement floor and
fell badly fracturing his right elboY.
The local physicians dressed the arm
temporarily and Saturday morning
Mr.. Flanders went to the Eastern
Maine General Hospital for treatment.
MADISON CENTER
Charles Perkins was in Pittsfeld
last week to paint scenery for min
strel show which was given in that
town under the auspices of the Uni
versalst Mems Club.
Fred Hayden has just purchased a
new saving outfit to work up his
wood
EAST MADISON
Napoleon Parnel of Dorchester.
Mass. and Felix Vincent who have
been visiting relatives near Boston for
the winter, were in town last week.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Vincent.
Old fashioned Poverty Ball will be
held in the Grange Hall at East Madi-
son Saturday night.
George Emery left Saturday for his
home in Dover. Friends of Mr..
Emery were sorry to see him go.
Byron Clough and his mother Mrs.
Eleanor Clough visited Mrs. Cecil
Rogers over the week end.
Earl Wells left Monday for Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Murray visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bos-
worth over the week end.
Mrs. Eliza Thompson who has been
doing the werk at the Luke Poulin
house, since Mr.. Poulin passed away,
left last week.
Grange members please come pre-
pared to give their favorite quotation.
AS a special feature OF the program.
will each member be prepared to tell
some story of their ancestors, or read
some selection from the literature of
thir ancestral country such as Eng
lish, Scotch. Spanish, etc.
Lana Nottage Is visiting her broth
err Cleba during her vacation.
Bernice Rhyder is at home from
Madison with a,.bad cold.
PUGH CORNER
Mrs. Eliza Clarke is at Scion visit /
ing with relatives and friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20

A supper was served for the men Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
Thursday evening in the church din
ing room at $50 followed by brief
address by Rev. J. c. Brown 1t was
voted to form a Mems Auxiliary and
the organization was perfected as fol-
lows President, Laurence j. Briggs;
vice president. Emery Duckworth;
secretary. Walter Rushworth treas
urer, NJ. NJ. Spear; chairman of the
program committee, l.. f. Graham;
chairman Nj the publicity committee,
William J. Foster; chairman of the
recreational committee, Zebina c. Gil
man. Plans for the club include a
supper once n month with some we'll
! known outside speaker.
The annual supper under the aus
pioes OF the men of the Congregation
al Church, held Thursday evening in
the church dining room passed off
most successfully The menu includ-
ed grape fruit, mashed potatoes. boil
ed onions, roast beef gravy, hot rolls,
cake. coffee and ice cream. good
sum was netted for the benefit of the
! church.
Indian Spring Lodge /. O. o. f.
worked the initiatory degree on five
candidates at their regular meeting
Thursday evening.
An all day institute is to be held
this Thursday at the Methodist church
under the auspices OF the local w. c.
Il. Il.
Mrs Alma Baron entertained the
Larkin Club at her home on Main
street of last week At the noon
hour baked bean dinner was served
after which a social afternoon was
passed.
Mrs. Abbie Pierpont entertained a
party at Finch, Thursday evening
The Kennebec Past Matrons' Asso-
citation was very delightfully."- enter
tanned Thursday by Mrs. w. f. Greene
At 6 they adjourned to the Congre-
gational church and attended the
Mems supper. A special table had
been prepared for them with dainty
place cards. After supper they re-
turned to the Greene home on Main
street where games were enjoyed and
jolly evening passed
The officers of the Cleaners Club OF
the Methodist church for the ensuing
year are: President, Mrs, Emma
Briggs; vice president. Mrs. Hazel
Danforth; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Helen Kennison.
Mrs. John Hamilton and Mrs. Thax-
ter Small were in Skowhegan one day
last week calling on Mrs, Harold
Glidden who is patient at the Som
erset Hospital. Mrs. Glidden is re-
ported as gaining rapidly and hopes
to return home the last of this week
Mrs. Frank l.. Harding entertained
the Birthday Club at her home on
Maple street Tuesday afternoon.
= Mrs. f. l. Harding, Mrs. James
Spence, Mrs. Roxie Luce. Mrs. w. G.
Sawyer, Mrs. Vira Emery, Mrs. c. S.
Humphreys, Mrs. s. II. Tinkham and
Mrs. G.. h. Davis left Wednesday for
Bath to attend the d. A. r. State
Conference as delegates from Mar
garet Golf Moore Chapter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20

Arthur Savage who has had en-
ployment with his team at Carry
Ponds for Carroll Head this winter,
returned home last Sunday.
The children of Charles Bagley are
i'll with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs Ansel Salley are work
ing for Lester Savage.
LLOYD Adams and Fred Mullen are
cutting cord wood for Will hatcher
Beatrice Green began work this
week for Mrs Tilden Davis of Scion.
BURNS DISTRICT
Mrs. Harriet Fowler who has been
in AroostoOk county for the past win
ter is stopping at the home of her son
Ambrose for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis were
Sunday callers at Mrs. Davis SON
Wallace NJ. Mckinney.
Miss Pearl Arris is confined to her
home with the measles.
Joseph Holden is saving wood for
Joe Sheridan this week.
Herbert Withee is hauling lumber
from Skowhegan this week.
j The family of Wallace Mckinney
has been confined to the house the
past week with bad colds.
We were sorry to learn of the death
of John Walker which occurred We'd
nesday, the 12thl
Mrs. Ambrose Fowler is working at
the mill at Madison.
Mrs. Sarah Mckinney was Sunday
caller at her aunt's Mrs Jennie
Burw00d's.
BLACKWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Manter and
family were guests Sunday in North
Arson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cas-
well.
Miss Helen Ketchum who has been
confined to the house by illness is
slowly improving.
Mrs Fred l.. Davis was in Madison
all of last week called there by the
illness and death of her brother, John
l. Walker.
George Leblanc who has been en-
ployed at Moxie for several months,
has returned to his home here.
Friends and aequaintances in this
place regret to learn of The death OF
Mrs Viola Veasey Merry, at the home
of her son, Bion G. Merry in Licking
ton, Mass. Mrs. Merry has visited
frequently here at the home of her
cousin, Adella Veasey Moore, and at
one time was a resident in this viciD-
ity. The remains were brought. to
East New Portland for interrment
Mrs Nellie Moore Towne is expect
ed to arrive this week from st. Peters
burg, where she has spent the Win
ter months. Mr. and Mrs. Don NJ.
Towne and son Robert are remaining
in the South few weeks later, before
returning to their home here.
Miss Ida f. Moore who has been
a guest of relatives in Skowhegan for
a fortnight, returned to her home
last week
George Curtis returned to his home
Friday night from carrabassett where
he has had employment for several
months.
Mrs David Holway and daughter
Maxine will leave town the middle of
the week for Waterylle to spend a
few days with her sister Mrs. Earl
Biekford.
George T.. Jones is confined to the
house by illness and at this writing
is suffering from an extremely pain
full attack of neuralgia
Mrs. Eliza Clark has been visiting
her niece, Mrs. Ray Richard several
days.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20

Typewriters to rent. Independent
Reporter Company.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
ASK MORE ELECTIONS
Declare Reichstag Election Did
Not Reflect Opinion on
Debt Program.

Beriin-A popular referendum on
the question of acceptance or rejec-
ton Of the Dawes reparation report
will be requested Of the government
by the German Socialist party.
In proposing q referendum as the
surest method for determining popular
opinion In Germany on the Dawes re-
port, the United Socialists assert they
are moved by the conviction that the
reichstag elections. which resulted In
heavy gains for the candidates OF the
extreme right and left parties. failed
to reflect the actual state OF the pub
lie mind on what the Socialists believe
to be the outstanding issue In Ger
many, as the Nationalists and Com
munists and General Ludendorfrs
Freedom" party all waxed fat on the
malcontent vote.
The radicals now believe q referen.
dunn solely devoted to sounding the
opinion OF the German voter on the
experts report, will contribute ma
teriallly to clarifying a situation which
has become obscured through varie-
gated party lineups and confusion oil
issues.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
"a LEAP YEAR CALI

or all the Leap Year" calls I've
seen.
This is the first that I've sent in.
Now. dearest. have something to
tell you,
And I'm sure it's worth listening to-
I'm very bashful-but, I shall no
longer wait.
For my thoughts to you must re-
late.
These words ] tell you are right from
my heart.
So believe me. when ] say. you are
very smart.
In fact you are a dandy young fellow.
And I'm asking you now. II you'll be
my beau?
Often wonder when at home alone ]
sit.
II you ever think Of me. = just a
little bit
The rest that think. right now, !
won't say.
But. I'll walt. and tell you some other
sweet day.
Dear. after these words OF mine
you have read.
I'm sure you'll agree with what I
have said.
You win have to guess my name and
my age.
For IL isn't printed upon this page.
BY ou-Neyer-Can-Tell,
Nickerson. MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
By T. T. Nancy
THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND
THE CORNER"


30 nttingiy descriptive and yet at
the same time 10 unusually appropri-
ate IL the legend THE Little Church
Around the Corner" that It's long-con-
tInued usage In referring to this quaint
and honored landmark In Little Old
New York" has all but blotted the real
name OF this house of worship from
the memory OF tho hordes of pilgrim
visitors who. annually or more or less
often, journey thither to pay their
respects"
"The Little Church Around the Cor
ner," squatty. broad.spread and set
well back from the narrow and busy
thoroughfare, IL none other than the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. Its
exact location II No. East 10th
street, just around the corner from
Fifth avenue.
The story OF how this unusual name
came into being. and which arose In a
perfectly natural manner. IL indeed
interesting. II also serves 10 Illus
trate how, through q mere turn OF
fate. fame sometimes unexpectedly at
taches itself to nm object--in this case
q religious edifice.
A noted actor had died. He had no
church connection. As he was widely
known. his family and friends felt
that a public funeral was necessity.
The curator Of q neighboring house
Of worship was requested to conduct
the funeral service. He promptly de-
clined. adding that perhaps the rec
tor Of the little church around the cor
ner might be willing TO serve" History
records the fact that the funeral was
held at The Little Church Around the
Corner"
Following In the wake Of this incl
dent. The Church Of the Transngura-
ton was adopted as the Protestant
house Of worship by the theatrical pro-
fesslon. Since that time, this little
church has been the scene Of count
less chrisfenIngs. weddings and funer-
ais. The church and It's present and
past pastors have 20 endeared them
selves TO all who have come into d.
rect contact with them that. recently.
when the present rector celebrated
his silver jubilee. letters. kilograms
and gifts from all sections OF the
country. especially from actors and
Newspaper men. flowed In to express
the MANY happy returns Of the day
spirit In the hearts Of the ssnders-
%. issa western Nsvspspsr uaisAS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
TO ASK BUTTER DUTY RAISE
Congressional Attempt to Increase
Tariff This Session Improbable

Congressional Attempt TO Increase
Tariff This Session improbable
Washington President Coolidge
r. ''keenly Interested" and "sympa-
thetic" to the proposal that the tariff
on butter be raised to restore the
price to a profitable level from which
Il has been driven by foreign imports.
Colonel G. H. March Of Litchheld,
Mimi. said following an interview
with the president.
Colonel March. Coolidge manager In
Minnesota. and John Brandt, president
OF the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association. interviewed the pres
ident and told him that the tide OF
foreign dairy products over the tariff
wall which has been virtually de-
stroyed by the rate Of foreign ex-
change, has driven butter and milk
below the cost Of production for the
American farmer They told him that
Q check to these foreign imports was
particularly urgent for the northwest
IN It's evolution toward balanced
farming system and that the move
ment win be retarted II this type Of
agriculture Is not protected by the
tariff.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
WRESTLING MATCH

The wrestling matches fol
saturday night at Duquette are
sure to be a big success.
Leona and Billy Larson. SEIZED.
uled for the preliminary are
training daily and in the best of
shape. Like their dad they
know the science Of the game
and both are determined to win.
Leona, 10, the oldest of the two
says victory is certain to be hers,
as she has more bulk to her
credit and has all the tricks of
the graphing game down pat.
Billy. alias "Buckshot", feels
much the same as his big sister
and knows exactly what the out
come will be. depending on his
speed and stability for certain
success. He has exercised suf-
iciently to attain his third wind,
which is a feature very few
grown-ups ever experience. Billy
asks that his admirers boost for
his big sister as he feels she
needs all the assistance possible
even though he is only 8 years
old.
Albert Larson the man upon
whom much money has been
staked as winner of the big
match Saturday night. is what
you would term a safe appearing
bet. He is in the best of trim
and has been training with
Rusty. one of the best trainers
in the country. besides doing
much road work to get long
winded. Mr.. Larson states that
after the match. win or lose, he
will offer no alibies. However
he is going in with the determin-
alton to win over Mr.. Crosby. and
feels he is tackling a man his
equal and will have one Of the
toughest opponents he has ever
met on the mat.
Both are equal in weight and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

F. H. Pavelka spent Thursday
and Friday of last week with Joe
Kvasnicka.
Walter Bell and family spent
Sunday with the Roy Clewitt
family in Kerrick.
A. c. Smith is doing a good
piece of work in clearing and
blowing, making his place look
very much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund attend
ed the farewell party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins Tuesday
evening, given at the Presby-
terrain church in Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
CAMERON DAM DEFENDER DIES
Carried on Bloody six-Year Fight
Sentenced for Life and Pardoned.

Milwaukee-John Dietz. IS year old.
famous in Wisconsin as the Defender
of Cameron DAM" died In a local hos
pital after a long illness,
His family. consisting OF his wife,
his three sons and two daughters.
were at the bedside.
The life story Of John D.etz Is both
dramatic and tragic. One OF the ear
Hest settlers In the cut-over regions
OF the north, Dietz with his family
settled on a farm In Barron county
and then moved farther north to Saw
yer county. where beside the Thorn
apple river and Cameron dam, he
staked his all to make a farm home
for himself and his wife and chill
dren.
II was In this little break In the
clearing, Dietz came into conflict with
the Chippewa Log a Boom Co. Dietz
had land beside the river and below
the dam. There were meetings and
conferences between Dietz and the
lumber company. but they could not
agree on a settlement and Dietz be
came a law unto himself Then start
ed the six-year battle--a tloo ! battle
which finally ended when Dietz.
surrounded by a posse. surrendered
Oscar Harp. deputy sheriff. was shot
to death In the battle.
Dietz was tried for murder and
found guilty. He was sentenced for
life in the state penitentiary. but re
served only IL years. He was liber'
ated In May. 1921. on a pardon granted
by Governor John ]. Blsine.