davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-25
NORTH WHEELER.

Mrs. Henry Hoyt is visiting rela
tives at Dice.
Robert Clark and family visited at
5. f. Sibleys Monday.
Roy Graham was the guest Of his
sister Mrs. II. lIoyt recently.
The band boys have changed their
nights Of practice 10 Monday and
Thursday nights.
We understand that Herbert Hynes
has sold his stock OF groceries and dry
goods TO Chas. Woodcock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-25
SOUTH WHEELER.

Barney Hewitt, Of Flint, is visiting
Mr. Waldroughf, OF this place.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Van
Camp, OF this place, a daughter.
Mrs. Cruson and Mrs. Allen, OF Alma.
visited their sister, Mrs. Lee Myers,
the latter part OF last week.
quite a number from this place at
tended the ice cream social at the
Grange hall last Friday night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-25
IfA Man Lie To You,

And say some other sslve. ointment.
lotion, oil OF alleged healer is as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. tell him thirty
years OF marvellous cures Of Piles, Burns,
Boils, Corns, Felons, Ulcers, Cuts,
Scalds. Bruises and Skin eruptions prove
it's the best and cheapest. 2jc at
Sharrsr & Mulhollsnds drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-25

Or. Walker will take only such cases
as In his Judgment can be benefited
or cured. a candid opinion
given in each case.

by the latest scientific researches both by
improved instruments and methods the Doc
3r j. enabled 10 discover the true nature OF
the disease, and locate the organ or parts AZ >
Iected ana many diseases and complications
"hich nave heretoforo proved most obstf-
nate 10 the Medical Profession yield Ike
magic under his skill and systemic treat
ment.
There is no need 10 II - I'm constant n,ise,v
IL costs nothing To see 1im for consultati6r
- free ana his prices fol treatment are within
tbe reach or al! Heis friend 20 the affiict-
eu ana VIII turn none away unaided. The
merchant mingles wi IA the artisan while
seeking relief at his hands and hund reds a 70
cured every wear 80
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-25
Read What Grateful Pa
tent Saw.

Read what "A well known citizen n, T,b.c.
mas 10 say wish 10 publicly express my
| results have received under his treatment
After being unsuccessfully treated bv sew
VA VA other physlclans concluded 20 try Or
NalAer, VINO mas made complete cure OF N v
case. The doctor is certainly an eYnert ~
/ chrC ME diseases. 80
SIGNED G. II. CLIFFORD
Ithaca. Mich. Feb Il 1902
None perhaps feel more grateful IN Dr
Walker than does Mrs. stella Blunt. of Nil.
Teton, this comfy. Her remarkable state
,nent follows; Il had been a great sufferer
rom iemale troubles and nervous prOstra-
tlon Tor over a year. every little while
would have nj that would last me some
LANE cine, treated fsi,te with two different phYsi-
cures performed by Or. Walker i'm Gratiot
county decided 70 consult him / have
Deem under DR.. Walkers treatment tbra
months and can now truthfuliv saw an -
DAY well woman. / was 50 run down ala
not weigh 100 pounds. but after taking his
ttedttlent now weigh ~ pounds | ar -
thankful FOR what the doctor has done Tor 10
zee! thdt he has saved my life and advise
any troubled As was 10 try Or Walker a.
am confident he would cure you
lSi"NEpI a., MRS. STELLA BLUNT
February 49, 1902 'i''''
Mr.. w. V. Tyler. OF It. Louis. Mich also
I,,,yd l Eau suffered Tor "A long time from "a
Dau caSe or catarrh OF the head throat and
stomach, also other troubles The state ~,
NY health mac become quite alarming How
4. - biibI'N-I course or treatment
0V 'r walker am now pleased 10 saw I Tel
.lAt my sell again. have also gained thirty
pounds va weight under his treatment.
lSl"Nt"'I W. v TYLER.
- Louis, Mich. Feb l.. fn01
Mrs. Mary F. Miller. ~ sumner. Gr,,,o,
ouhty' Mich, says: "Oh how thankful a.,
.or what Or Walkers treatment has do ~.
or ne No one but "a woman could knn,s
what / have suffered during the nast -
ears had doctOred and doct6red hut
az VIZ iiIno .Tlp until consulted Or w Il
!, I, haNer on detroit. at the Imperial Hotel AZ
, ,i,icaii on July " last. His treatment has
NOIAtI wonders for me and advise All sIif
q ya .Ii1-I from chronic troubles to consult Dr
Ni"Ntp'I MRS MARY l.. MILLER.
September B. 1901 ''''' we -i'0A
UT. ana Mrs. Andrew McLuckie. ~ :,
LUIS pratiot county. Mich. say. we ba,vs
99hSSh course ~ treatment of pr W a.
|iN'i on Detroit. who makes regular yfsft.
-. I.nul>' ana wish 10 SAY that his trr.f
,cit mas proven ms satisfactory I'm bott
ases,, We take pleasu 20 in recoilu.ndir.,
rOubles.' 40 Tl,u chronic
MIR. AND Mrs ANDREW NcI,rrsir
nrrfa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-25
Need More Heln.

Often the over taxed organs of diges.
ton cry out Tor help by Dyspepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders. Such
troubles call for prompt use Of DIR.
Kings New life Pills. They are gentle.
thorough and guaranteed TO cure, 25c
at Sharrar & Mulholland's drug
store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-25
-
September 3. 1901
Remember Date Of visit

Ut walkers advanced methods f,r I'll
Treatment and cure OF disease, 49,. I'D. '.r
Moueh Is unsurpassed. Also men sutTsriSg
LON tht tvlI eject - youthful indi,rretiopS
trouble loss OF memory Observation-Disclosures ',r'
,,,,i 'iIei,'g 10y the best methods known m
nlvulcai science Consult the speclaii,t mar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-25
Special Attention

In dealing with Dr. Walker patients
are not required or asked % sign any
contract or note. Those who receive
lIIeIp are generally willing 10 nav
IerinS fair and reasonable Consulta.
ton free. "a
Remember DIR. Walker has made a.. an.
oIN,ty OF chronic diseases for many wear.
and his success IL well known
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-07-25

81 will give special attention to dlaicult
allied 20 cure "''e
Persons applying FOR treatment will please
, oaluk iI ~ Two u four ounces OF urine first
Pa 1s IN tie morning preferred. for anaivsis
0uestloh blanks sent on application. Pm
Gloss stamp for reply. Those unahie 20 -.
the Doctor can address -' ~ see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
DEATH OF PIONEER.
Mrs. Jane Heath Sllcock Passes Away
At Riyerton Yesterday.

Another pioneer passed away yester-
day IN the person OF Mrs. Jane Heath
Silcock. who died peacefully at a. IN.
OF general debility. The funeral ar
rangements are in the hands Of Mr.,
Seth Pixton, who has made provision
for conveyances to be at the depot at
Riverton on Wednesday for the ac-
commodation Of the friends Of the de-
ceased lady, who win go down from
Salt Lake. The funeral viii take place
at p. m.
Mrs. Jane Heath Sicock was born at
Hanley, Staffordshire England, Nov.
6, 1926. At the age Of u she embraced
the Gospel and was baptized into the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints, March 5, lsil. by Elder William
Bradbury. She was later confirmed by
the late President MILFORD Woodruff
Mrs. silcock had lG children, seven OF
whom survive her SO grandchildren and
20 great grandchildren. The departed
pioneer emigrated TO American In lsi3,
and was associated with the Saints nj
ST. Louis and Nauvoo previous TO the
martyrdOm OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith. Mrs. silcock came 10 Utah in
1850, and was one Of the original pio-
neers Of Tooele City the year following
shortly afterwards she moved hack 10
Salt Lake and In 1855 went south at m
time OF the move After returning she
resided for a short time I'm Grantsvlle
10 ultimately settle In Rlverton In 1865.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

George w, Heintz. assistant general
passenger agent Of the Riolirande lines,
on Saturday handed in his resignation
to Assistant Traffic Manager S. II. Bah
cock, to take effect as soon as a suit
able man could be appointed to succeed
him.
II is understood specifically that Mr..
Heintz' resignation was entirely volun-
tary and was not asked for, as was the
case with a number OF the employees Of
the Rio Grande In the past few months.
There are rumors of the change on
the streets yesterday ana this morning
and this afternoon Mr.. Heintz was
asked TO either deny or affirm them.
When seen. that gentleman admitted
that he had handed In his resignation.
but declined to throw any further light
upon the matter beyond the statement
that he had not resigned to accept a
better position with another corpora
ton.
The news comes with the suddenness
OF the lightning's flash to the many
friends and business associates OF the
popular young railroad official through
out Utah and other states where his
name IL known.
or the many really capable railroad
men to be found in Utah, perhaps no
one has done-in fact il Is established
that none has done so much TO adj
vertise the resources Of the intermoun-
tain country, particularly Utah, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

George w, Heintz, the assistant gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Rio Grande
system. Mr. Heintz is admirably
equipped, both by nature and training
for this Important duty. Being an ex-
perlenced newspaper man the produce
tion OF high class literature, put forth
In attractive booklet and magazine
form. comes easily TO him. Numerous
illustrated articles from hlg pen have
appeared I'm the big magazines and
daily press Of the East and In them
the praises of Utah have ever been
sounded. The benefits therefrom are
inmeas.irable. For years past the great
holiday editions OF several cities have
madu features OF his contributions in
this liner MIR. Heintk eommenced his
railroad career with the Canadian Pa
cldlc. which he served IN various capa-
cities for years, He has also been as
ISOLATED with the o. II. x ~, the Dem
yer, Texas and Fort Worth nov the
Colorado and Southern). On the ANAL
gamatlon az the Fort Worth and Union
Pacific he came to Salt Lake with the
Rio Grande Western and was appointed
general passenger agent OF that road,
July 10, 1899. When the Gould faction
gained control OF the Western last fall
Mr.. Heintz was appointed assistant
general passenger agent OF the Denver
a. Rio GTande system.
As a business hustler he has always
been regarded as being manfestly sue
cessful There will be very many re-
grets In this state over Mr.. Heintz's ac-
ton. II Is toe early TO foretell what
he will do or where he will 20. but
whatever his lot may be, the best wish
es OF hundreds will go with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
THE OLEOMAROARINlE BILL
Senate Concurs in House Amendments to the SaneTeers
Amendment to Impose Tax Of Ten Per Cent Upon
Products Of the Butter Trust Lost

Washington. April 2s-When the sem
ate convened today Mr.. Harris OF Kan
sas presented the following telegram,
which he had received from the Kansas
Millers' association;
Kansas millers, on account Of for
eign determinations, with the best
wheat IN the world at their door, are
not producing over one-tlird Of their
full capacity. Unless your committee
on foreign relations can give us relief
through reciprocal concessions, placing
our mills on an equal basis with for
eign mills, many Of our mills will shut
down indefinitely and some Of them viii
be forced to the wall. In our distress
we look to our senator's for relief"
The telegram was referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
At his own request. Mr. Carmack
Of Tennessee was excused from service
on the committee OF education and la
Dor.
The oleomargarine bill as 1t came
from the house was taken up and Mr..
Culberson Of Texas moved that II be
referred to the committee on agricul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

ture. The motion was defeated, 26 to
80.
Mr.. Teller then offered an amendment
10 the renovated butter section OF the
bill as passed by the senate, defining
butter trust, and providing that a
tax OF 10 per cent shall be imposed
upon the products OF such a trust and
upon the capital and assets OF such
trust.
The amendment was defeated, % 10
Is, the detailed vote being as follows:
Yeas-Bac0n, Bate Blackburn. Clark
(Mont), Clay, Cockrell. Culberson.
Daniel, Dubois, Foraker Foster U.a),
Heitfeld. McEnery McLaurln (AIIss },
McLaurin IS. O., Mallory, Martin, Nit.
chell, Patterson. Rawlins. Stewart, Tel
Ter, Tillman. Turner, Vest-25
Nays-Alllson Burnham, Burton. Cul.
lom. Depew, Dillingham;; Dolllver Fair
banks. Foster (Wash.), Frye. Gamble.
Hansbrough. Harris Hawley. Kean.
Kittredge Lodge. McCumber, McMll-
Ian. Nelson, Perkins. Platt (Con),
Plat IN. ", Proctor, Quales. Simon,
Wetmore-2S,
Mr.. Proctor In charge OF the measure,
moved that the senate non-concur In
the house amendments and a confer
ence be requested.
Mr.. Cockrell MOI interposed with a
motion 10 agree 10 the house amend.
ments and the motion was agreed 10
without division, thus passing the bin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
FUNSTON DEFENDED IN fHOUSE.

Washington, April 2s--Thls was Dis.
trict of Columbia day In the house un.
der the rules, but the regular order
was postponed until Monday next in
order that the house might proceed
with the consideration Of the agricul-
tural bill. The naval appropriation bill
was reported and the house then re-
sumed the consideration of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
Mr. Curtis, made brief but fever
ent defense Of Gen. Funston against
the criticisms to which he had been
subjected
1.-THE people of Kansas" he began,
ARE proud Of the brave, daring, and
gallant Fred Funston, applause on the
Republican side). He has been criticised
here for an act which for daring OF
conception and execution ranks with
the greatest feats Of arms--he captured
the new George MISUNDERSTANDING
do,
IF another had accomplished what
Gen. Funston did, he said, "the Demo
Gratis would have made him their can
dldate for president"
He called attention to the fact that
his promotion had been recommended
by Gen. Wheaton and Gen. MacAr-
thur, both soldiers OF the civil war.
Soldiers who knew more Of war and
the rules Of war than all the politicians
In this country combined" "And his
commission" he added, was signed by
the greatest president we have ever had
the soldier statesman and martyr
William Mckinley" (Aplause).
Mr.. Feeley of Illinois submitted
some remarks In support OF the con-
tention that the laws OF neutrality were
being violated by this government in
allowing the shipment of mules and
horses TO South Africa by the use by
the British against the Boer republics.
He said public sentiment favored the
cause OF the Beers and insisted that
neither secretly or openly should our
government extend aid to the British.
Mr.. Feeey and Mr., Gillett (Nhss.)
olashed on the Interpretation OF that
portion Of the treaty OF Washington
which bound the United States and
England as to what constitutes war
materials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Mr.. Slbley Of Pennsylvania followed
with bitter denunclation OF Gen. Jacob
Smith. He said he had always defended
the course OF the administration and
believed In expansion, but when II
came to orders such az issued by Gen,
Smith. humanity seemed to have
marched backward. | have heard OF
the Saracen scourge. hut thank God II
took IS centuries after Calvary to pro-
duce Gen. Smith,
He declared that Cen. Smith should
be discharged In disgrace.
"He admits that he issued the orders
TO make Samar q bowling Wilderness
said Mr. sibley, 'and 10 Kill all over 10
years OF age. Such a man should not
be permitted to stay IN the army until
the sun goes down He is O disgrace
not only to himself. but 10 every man
who wears the uniform Of his country.
No man can Justify such orders, no
matter how adroit may be the plea Of
his lawyers and defenders He admits
he issued the orders and | hope there
is enough courage, patriotism and
Christianity at the other end of the
avenue to see that he II stripped OF his
uniform within AZ hours"
Mr.. Slbley was vigorously applauded
by the Democrats and some of the Re-
publicans.
Mr.. Williams MISSY heartily en-
dorsed Mr. Sibley's onslaught upon
Gen. Smith, whom he described as a
brute In uniform"
but ! am a little afraid" he con-
tinued. that he does not strike the evil
in the right quarter II is the system
which should be struck AT, aot the man
who unconsciously carries out the spir-
II Of the system. Wherever there IL a
war OF conquest against 9 weak and
inferior people, deeds OF brutality nat
urally occur. The chief danger Is not
the injury TO the weak race but that
the temptation to tyranny Will react
upon the strong race and make brutes
OF It's soldiers. For that reason such
wars should be avoided. I agree with
the gentleman from Pennsylvania that
there can be no justification for q civ
ilzed man 10 issue an order TO lay
waste a whole country md kill every-
body, including children over 20 years
OF age"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Step Was Unexpected So Far as The Public is Concerned
-Siafe Establishes SNeO Precedent BY HaOng De-
tendam Present When Jusp Panel Proceedings Are IN
Progsess-The Largest Panel in History Of Utah.
THE PRISONER ONE WEEK BEFORE
HIS TRIAL

Nortenen human conundrum from the time Oh MS
enigma today he was on the morning io
lowing the disclosure tragedy Forest Dale In De
cembe understand him them no one san uhde
stand him maintained his innocence with al
ness that repealed intimate friends and even ny
finally held his wife and other relatives Right now
he exhibiting nonehnsbe omposure that he did he
Besides health and flesh than he was five months ago
proof OF the act ta p
fare has There why should not as
has largely why should NOT az
has by himself his ssrnaw, MIS- Henry
be- have said tine best ehu
he has on she lost faith or interest IN nm
Or affected her loyalty to him. 1t ad a'
she proposes him the end no matter what the re-
suit may be the world think of either or them
prisoner spending his time reading the current NJ
eaure fresh supply Of this as often S ne o
res conveyed him yesterday by Mr. ana
Mrs Henry his cell and talked over Win
him some his approaching trial The work on his own
private his liberty by proving
that frequently referred to during the time OF the
completed He simply awaits the gay
when he trial shocking charge Of having muir
deed negbor James r. Hay That he VIII
nchng the firm belief OF the prison au
thoties and will point makes
doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
RESULTS OF
FRENCH ELECTIONS.

Paris, April 2S.--The minister of the
Interior this afternoon made public the
results OF 574 elections which give the
Ministerials 2Si seats, sub-divlded as
follows:
Republicans, 49, Radicals, o2; Radical
Socialists, Al; Socialists, q. The Anti
Ministerlalists have 15l seats, subdivid-
ed as follows;
Nationalists, 81; Republicans, co.
One hundred and seventy-three re-
ballots, Of which l22 are favorable to
the government and 81 are unfavorable,
are necessary.
M. Paul Cassagnac has been ousted
by M. Noulens (RadlcaD from the seat
In the chamber representing the Mir
ande district of the department Of
Gers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
JUDGE DIEHL TRIES MANY CASES
Record Breaking Grind This Morning SessionThey Were
All State Cases-An Old Man Convicted Of Battery
Kay Chin Faces the Court Again

false pretonses, May 8.
The case OF Thos. MCGEE, charged
with murder in the first degree, Will
come up some time this week
Frank Walsh, grand larceny. May 6.
Walsh pleaded guilty TO petit larceny
and was given 50 days In the county
Jail.
George BesoIer, Frank Rafeneirs and
Frank Papaoicolan, three Greeks, were
arraigned on the charge Of violating the
game law.
Chas. Nichols, a man about 10 years
OF age, was tried this morning by a
jury on the charge OF committing a
battery upon an aged man named
Squires II was claimed that Nichols
struck squlres with a sling shot The
jury found the defendant guiltS, but
recommended mercy. Judge Diehl i'm
posed a fine Of i25.
Kay Chin. the Chinese boy who IL
nearly always In some sort OF trouble,
was arralgned on the charge Of petit
larceny, and the case set for tomor-
row morning
Lawrence Martin. charged with 'at-
tempted larceny, entered a plea OF not
guilty and the case set for tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
MANY CLUB WOMENSTOP OVER

-Four carloads Of club women repre-
senting the Kansas and Missouri dele
cations 10 the biennial az Los Angeles.
arrived on Saturday morning az 1880
o'clock. and were met by a commlttee
consisting Of Mrs. C. $. Kinney, chalI
man. Mrs. W. G. Jennings. Mrs. ". w.
Ritter. Mrs. John Reed Mrs. II. l.. A.
Cumer. Mrs. Mooney. Mrs, c. G., Plum
mer Mrs. r. A. Vincent and Mrs. c. d.
Moore. representing the local clubs.
The visitors numbering In all about 80
boarded the cars and rode about the
principal streets Of the city aud after
ward went 10 the Ladies Literary club,
where light refreshments were served
during the morning and afternoon. The
reception room and large hall were
beautifully decorated with palms,
towering plants and cut flowers. taken
through the courtesy OF Mayor ThOmp-
son from the city green house. Ia the
reception room refreshments were
served from daintily spread table by
Mrs. W. c. Jennings. Mrs. Iglehart.
MIRA W. W. Ritter. MrG Nellie c. Little,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Mrs, Elizabeth Crlsmon. Mrs. Gorham,
and the ladies' Of the reception commits
tee. The visitors expressed themselves
as charmed with the city. the club
house, and the hospitality OF the resi-
dent clubwomen and seemed thorough
~ 70 enjoy their stay. Later In the at
ternoUn they attended an organ recital
by Prof Mcclellan IN the Tabernacle,
and were enthusiastic over the event.
Yesterday the Michigan delegates ar
rived and with the other visitors we're
met nj the train and afterWard enter
iained at the Ladies Literary club
house By a committee consisting ~
Mcsdames G. + Richards. W. c. Jen-
nings. W. II. Jones. j. Taylor, a. Grant,
CAM Clawson. c. Il. allen. r. ]. Fabian
and Reed. Many Of the delegates ns-
tied sRltair and afterward the Taber-
nacle. This morning the New England
delegates arrived. and at $50 were ten
defed an organ recital az the Taber-
nacle. the previous and ensuing time
being spent az the Ladies' Literary club
house and In sightseeing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Today was the busiest day Judge
Dlehl has had since he was elected
Judge OF the criminal division OF the
city court, there being 10 cases before
him this morning. The following cases
we're called by Clerk Meeks this morn
Ing
c. A. Garner, charged with forgery,
continued until Monday, May s.
Mary Doe, charged with fornicatlon,
dismissed on motion OF the attorney.
The case against John Strange con-
tlnued until May s,
l.. j. Clark. accused Of refusing 10
pay for food, continued 10 May g.
T. NJ Wright. charged with obtain
ing money under false preienses, set
for May 5.
Daisy white. lncorrlgiblity. May 5.
A. B. Sullivan, charged with grand
larceny, continued 10 May B.
J. c. schuckers. charged with forg-
cry, was dismissed
w. II. Brown. forgery, dismissed.
Ruby Whitaker incorrlgibllity, May
s.
Thos. Marsh, obtaining money under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Policemen KIN a Burglar.

Chicago, April 2s.--In a pistol fight
between two policemen and five bur-
glars here early today one OF the lat
ter was killed. Policeman O'Connor
saw two men, one OF whom he recog
nized as thief, standing in front of
store or Archer avenue at Loomls
street. When he approached the men
opened fire, fleeing at the same time.
The officer gave chase, returning the
shots The firing attracted Policeman
Herman Maronde. who reached the
store Just as three more men came out
OF side entrance. A pistol fight be-
tween the trio and the policeman en-
sued, and one OF the men was shot
through the head, dying instantly.