the same train, but separately so as to not arouse suspicion. Upon arriving in Tucson, they obtained a license and then were married at the home of Reverend Dixon, after which they headed to California for their honeymoon. The Sutters had a son, Fred Sutter Jr., on April 12, 1914. A second son was born to the couple on August 15, 1915. In October1917, Edna traveled to Winslow, Arizona on a visit to her parents. While there, she fell seriously ill with Peritonitis, and was taken to a hospital in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She appeared to be recuperating, but had a relapse in late November, at which time Sutter was summoned to her side. He was with her when she died on December 1. The Superior Court of Arizona at Tombstone was adjourned so the entire court could attend her funeral. In late October 1919, Sutter married a third time. In a small private ceremony in Tucson, he wed Olga Rodameyer, also of Bisbee, at the home of Reverend B.Z. McCullough. After a year of declining health, Sutter died in Tucson on November 23, 1941. Sutter was also an amateur photographer, whose photo essay "Turning Night into Day" was published in the April 1917 edition of The American Journal of Photography. References Democratic Party Arizona state senators