davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
PARK CITY.

Mrs. A. Mosher and daughter. Laura,
returned 10 their home in Salt Lake
Wednesday, after pleasant visit in
Park.
Mrs. W. Wilson. accompanied by
her daughter. Frances, returned to
Park Saturday, after an extended Eu-
ropean trip.
Wednesday afternoon, at her resi-
dence on Park avenue, Mrs. Julius
Frankel entertained at an afternoon
card party Euchre was the game
played and prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Hubbard, Mrs. Beggs and Mrs. Dono-
her. After the games. refreshments
were served and q good time generally
had. Those who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mesdames Rice. Southweli,
Shields, Geiger, Lochart, Beggs, Nc
Carthy, Obenmeyer, Hubbard, Thomp-
son, w. Sutton, lie Compile, Donoher,
McAlpine, Hurlbut, Middhour, Kimball,
Towey. Misses McAlpine, Towey, Lee
Compile.
Thursday evening. at their hall. the
Silver Spray lodge. d. of H, enter
tanned their members and friends with
a musical and literary programme,
after which delicious refreshments
were served. About 800 were present
and had good time.
@ 8 o
Wednesday the families OF the MEM
bers of the Woodmen of the World were
entertained at a picnic. given in their
honor at the city park. Games, dan
cling, etc, were INDUCED in and a pleas
ant day spent.
Mr.. Thomas Walden of Eureka was
| in Park a few days this week on a
visit to his mother and sister. who re-
| side here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb Of Salt Lake
have been in Park for several days. the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Goist.
Miss Maggie Donovan returned Sat
urday morning, after pleasant visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Charles Heath entertained in
formally Saturday evening.
Rev. ]. J. Guinan of All Hallows col
Iege, spent Monday in Park
| a a q
The dancing party given at Maple
hall Monday evening was the most
largely attended affair of the kind ever
given in. Park City. and was greatly
enjoyed by all who were thera.
@ @ o
Friday, Mrs. L. z. Hubbard enter
tanned several friends at O'Clock
luncheon. after which the guests Tlaytd
progressive SO" Prizes for the games
were awarded to Mrs Mcpherson and
Mr.. c. A. Blocher. In decorating, au-
tumn leaves were used with very pref
ty effect. Refreshments were served
and a good time had by all present
The guests were: Mesdames and Iessrs
c. NJ Wilson, W. W. Armstrong, w
G. Lamb, c. A. Blocher. j. Lochart, F
A. Bird. E. G. Beggs P. Mcpherson
Misses Boyd. Balm. McComber. Wilson
Mr.. Hanz.
Mrs. Henry Sheretts went 20 Sal
Lake Sunday. accompanied by hel
daughter, Margaret, who will attend
school at st. Mary's aca1=my.
Mrs. L. E. Camomile and family
were visiting with friends in Park dur
/ Ing inc pdct NCch
g s. g
Mrs. John Addison spent a few day,
in Salt Lake this week.
. q .
Mrs. ]. Mcdonald of Salt Lake wa,
in Park the early part OF the wee< Wis
! | iting friends.
a q 8
The members OF the Rebekah lodg,
are making elaborate preparations 10
an entertainment 70 be given In homo
OF Mrs. W. II. Harris next Wednesday
q 8 q
Mrs. ". E. Boyd went to Salt LAX
Sunday.
8 q q
]. A. Kirby returned from trip 4
Butte. Saturday.
/. q 8
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shields. Mr.. an,
. Mrs. W. E. Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Palm and Fern Sale.

For Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. We offer the
finest lot OF palms and ferns ever shown
in the city. Prices run from CSC Up.
SALT LAKE FLORAL co.
Citysstore, new Deseret News build
ing: erfrance. Willis Horne drug store.
Greenhouses, South State street. Take
Murray car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

Van HendTickson, Salt Lake ...........T
Eliza F. Cook Forest Dale ............22
Julian +. Smith. salt Lake......-....-.-2S
Pearl G. Caltoa. Salt Lake.--...--.-....lS
John NJ. Dopelson. Salt Lake ..........,E
Hannah NJ Christensen. Salt Lake .-4S
Horace b. Bass, Salt Lake................H
Mary Tonolia, Salt Lake................A
William August Wallin. Murray ........4
Julia F. Session. Bountiful ....-.......1s
Fred L. Albritton, kalispell, Mont. .26
Corey Z. Ferguson. Salt Lake ........23
Alfred 3. Hill, Salt Lake ................8
Laura Address Salt Lake ....-.....-...26
Carl Sundin. Salt Lake -..-.--.-..---...-32
Elma MatsOn Salt Lake ...............-2
Henry NicOl Murray ........-...........23
Elizabeth NaylOr, Murray ..............1S
Henry r. kimball. Salt Lake ............29
Gertrude Felt. Salt Lake ..............2S
Fred 5. Williams. Salt Lake ............30
Annabelle NJ. Taylor Salt Lake %
Isaac 3. Ball Salt Lake ..-...............22
Rachel HOdgsOn. salt Lake ............0
William r. Roach, Mountain Dell......25
Mary Rasmussen. Parley's Park........19
Joseph q. Ash. Linden ....................26
Christina Pearson, Linden ............23
Gus Erickson, NH Creek ................29
Julia Dahl, Mill Creek ..................23
James Russell, Scofield ..................22
Helen Donaldson. Scofield ..............lS
Joseph f. Caldwell. Scofield ..............2T
Virginia Eccles, ScOfield ................20
Soren Jacobson, Chesterfield Ida.......23
Ada Jensen, Thatcher, Ida. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Armchair. Notes.
AIR. and Mrs. William Noail and =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Mrs. A. Mosher and daughter. Laura.
returned TO their home in Salt Lake
Wednesday, after a pleasant visit in
Park.
q o 8
Mrs W. Wilson, accompanied by
her daughter, Frances, returned to
Park Saturday, after an extended Eu-
ropean trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Moon. Nose Moon.
little Evone and Miss Harriet 5. Wells
are al the glen for few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Miss Laura Willes and Mrs. G. W.
Huh spent Friday at the glen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

% {" -
David Eeeles came up from Ogde
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

The Misses Marjorie and Madeline
Mnliron viii return % Salt Lake sun
day, after a very enjoyable summer at
the glen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

Murray TWelves. Ed Aytan and Archie
Fem leave for the east this evening. Mr..
Fem VIII attend school at Colorado
Springs. Murray Twelves goes 10 the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-10
Potato Failures.

The following is by W. Pad
dock of the Agricultural Expert
ment station, Fort Collins:
In the spring of 1901 the En-
pertinent Station issued press
bulletin on the subject of potato
failures. No experimental evil
dence was at hand at the time, but
il seemed evident. from observa-
ton that plant diseases were the
cause Of the failure of the pot9to
crop in many localities. Accord.
ingly line of treatment WAS out
lined which it was hoped would
he helpful in overcoming the
difficulty.
Since that time this subject has
formed one of the principal lines
of Investigation Of the Horticul.
/, tural section. The results of the
work are to be published soon as
Bulletin No. 20 of this station.
Copies will be sent to the names
on the mailing list and to any
other person who makes y request
for them. But in the meantime
this leailet is issued for the pnr-
pose of calling attention to the
subject at once as the planting Of
potatoes Inns already begun.
While the experiments are by
no means complete. il has been
proven that our first impression
; OF the difficulty is correct. We
now know that some Of the con-
ditions which have been ascribed
10 peculariiies of altitude aud
climate ARE due 10 the attacks Of "A
fungus on the underground por-
lions Of the potato plant. Some
Of the effects of this disease with
which many farmers are familiar
nie ns follows: Large vines which
prodnc. few or no tnbers, ar nm
abnormal lumber OF small, worth
less tubers. In other instances,
much Of the seed fails 10 come up.
or weak plants ARE produced which
die IN the fore part of ia. season.
thus resulting in II poor stand.
The fungus lives over winter ON
the potato unnoticed and IL
planted with them. Under favor.
able conditions il soon starts into
growth aud attacks the young
plants, aud the injuries produced
may result in one or more ~ the
conditions described above. The
treatment Of the disease is com
. plica,eh hy the fnct that after il
has been introduced INTO III. soil
il will liv. for number ~ years
on dccnying vegetable matter and
on the roots Of many dIif-r.n,
kinds of plants. In order Ia en-.
tircly overcome the disens.. then.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-10

1t will be seen that clean seed
must be planted in soil which is
free from the fungus.
In order to approach this ideal,
seed potatoes should be sorted
carefully, then disinfectei bv
soaking in one of the solutions
given in the formulas below.
Then in localities where failures
have been most severe, potatoes
should not be planted on land
that has grown this crop FOR five
years.
The fungus thrivcs best in
heavy, poorly drained land, there
fore such soils should he avoided
II possible.
Formulate for Treating seed Potatoes.
Corrosive ',subliniate .......l ounce.
Water ...... ...........,.. ) gallons.
Dissolve the corrosive sublimat. in
one gallon of hot water, then dilute
with seven gallons 81 water. Allow the
potatoes 10 soak one and Que half hours.
When DIR, they ma. he cut and planted
though It has been found to he good
practice Ia treat the potatoes week or
more before planting. since the treat
mcnt may retard termination Il done
Just before planting.
Corrosiy. sublimato is a deadly poison
and II should be used ia wooden or
cn'then vessels, since II corrodcs metals
Formnlin ounce.
Mater . Ia p,linn.
Soak the potatoes two hours la this
solution. pr..erabl, hut short time
before planting. This solution IL some
what more expensive than the corrusive
snblimate treatment. but II has the AL
vantage of being non poisonous. aud il
ma, bc used in any kind u vessel.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-10

IN. cause ri this yuHplaint ia not Ia
III" head at all. IL mes from N.
stomach. \ stomach lst hnr iecnme
cloegcd up by over eating, drinking. or
nbu~. IN any manner, II warn !ou bl
bringing on suck hcA,l1oh.. Cure the
pains nnd iisirvs VA fHr eiomneh, mud
the h.sunrhe Etnp- ui ID ~ Al bilious
attacks, dyspepsia. l,''iH.'1g had taste m
th- mouth, muddy cuuI pl.Nion and y.l
low -ycr. ARE cur.d 10y .iiH remedy II
Is called Dr. sunus inproy-i Liver
Pills. and IN ,olh by Dnggia,s all aver
the L. \. Tor ., cin. ller TX. On. pill for
do-e or "" will aond ZEN by anil on
receipt 81 price. Samp', free. Address
nr. Gum. Ptilai-lphiB, Pa. For sale
by W~iss Chapman prus Go.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-10


There is much that is comical
about all the fuss and feathers
over legal proceedings against the
meat trust. These proceedings
are for all the world like the slap
) sticks Of the vaudeville stage,
which makes great deal Of noise
but hurts nobody The members
Of the meat trust are merry over
i. They say if the injunction
holds against the loose combine
tlon they will form one that is
not loose, one like the steel trust.
The whole thing is n
farce. The Public.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-10

Wednesday at 3:l5 p. IN. the
drought in the San Luis valley
was broken by small shower Of
rain.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-10

All ihos. knowing themselves
indebted 10 II. T. Carey will
please settle with u. +. Stevens.
II. +. CAREY.
This is 10 certify TINT ! have
sold my Harness Goods. Stock.
Tools, Fixtures aud book account
to u. 7. Stevens.
II. +. CAREY.
u. +. STiyrNs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-10
Finest Train Of Cars in
the World.

Al owned anH I. rated By
CHICAGO, MiLMAI kfE
a ST rAuL RAILWAY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-10

IA, further iuformaiiou can be- oh
tanned from ! J. PRESTON.
Commercial a. ~. instl7th ST..
lrnycr Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-10

Plans and Estimates Furnished. shop
ut NJ. Il. Powell Lumber Yard.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
AFTER BEEF TRUST.
Knox Says He Has Ordered an
Investigation OF the
Matter.

Washington, April IA letter from
Attorney General Knox relative to the
so-called beef trust was made public
today by Representative Ray, chair
man of the house committee on judic-
larry. In view of the attorney generals
letter the judiciary committee has de-
cided without division to recommend
that the resolution of MIR. Thayer of
Massachusetts, asking the attorney
general what steps he had taken
against the beef trust lie on the table.
The attorney generals letter is given
in Chairman Rays report on the reso-
Luton The report quotes Rays letter
to the attorney general, in which the
following questions We're asked:
Questions Asked.
Has your attention been called to the
matter alleged in house resolution 203,
copy of which is annexed?
Have you been requested to take
any official action in the matter?
Have you any evidence of the ex-
lstence of such a combination
The attorney general answers the
questions as follows:
1T has not, except so far as 1t is
matter of general notoriety.
II have not.
None that could be classed as legal
evidence
Continuing. the letter says:
1t is proper, ! think, however, to
add that owing to the positive, oft-re-
Peatea, clrcunstahtlal nature OF tiie
allegatlohs that tne law IS pelis llas-
rail'ly Viola'ed. alrecleu soiieliille
ago tllat thofousn llsestlsa.lon 70
ne mage py one OF the uistrlcl atlor-
ness OF the on'tea STATES LOT tne pur.
pose OF asceftaihlng Wllether IN lacI
such communion existed, ana
Wheenef, II So lls operations were III
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
A SNAG STRUCK
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Beers Make Demand Which
Causes Hitch in the
Negotiations.
ASK For ARMlSIlCE.
ASK FOR ARMlsTIcE
inslst Tina. the Later Cape Rebels
Shall BE Placed on Same Footing
as Themselves With Regard
TO Amnesty

London, April 17.--The Daily Mail in
dcrstands Il serious hitch has occurred
in the peace negotiations in South
Africa. The cabinet council has de-
cded to refuse strongly worded re-
quest from the Boer leaders at Pre-
tpria for an ar,aistice pending the ne
gotiations. This alone is not likely to
cause the Bocrs TO withdraw from the
conferences, says the Daily Mail, but
what threatens To stop the negotiations
Is the fact that the government declines
to place the later Cape rebels upon the
same footing as the burghers with re-
spect to amnesty and is not inclined
to Withdraw the Punishment proclama
tian.
'l'hcse features are regarded by the
f.oei; rs two cardinal points in the ir-
reducible minimum terms which Lord
Milnei went TO Pretoria to ascertain,
and in return for which the Beers
agree TO the loss of independence and
q general surrender.
rho other demands, continues the
Daily Mail. are that Great Britain shall
rebuild and restock the farms, take
over the legal claims and liabilities of
the two republics and grant a repre-
sentative government within a shorter
period than is now contemplated.
Baliour, replying 10 q question in the:
house OF commons yesterday, an
ncunced The ministers had no informa-
ton on the subject of the South African
peace negotiations to impart. nor, UNI
del any circumstances, could any in
formation be impaired at the present
stage of the negotiations. The govern
ment would Immediately inform parlia-
mcnt of the fact when they had amy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
NEWS FROM ANTARCTIC.
Swedish Expedition DESCENDANTS a,
Snow i-iill for tho Win err.


New York. April 1n-News has been
arctic expedition, whose leader is DIR.
ractic expedition. whose lader is DR..
Ncrdefsk joid cables the Montevideo
Uruguay correspondent of the Her
aid.
The expedition disembarked at Snow
Hill Louis Phi.ppeand. L. was ac-
conpanied by the surgeon, DR.. Eklof;
the Argentine lieutenant, Sobral, and
two sailors. one of whom was MEM
Der of Abruzzi's Arctic expedition.
DR.. NordenslSjold's vessel, Antartic,
tried to sail directly south from Cape
Horn, but as too many icebergs We're
encountered and there was danger of
the ship being imprisoned for long
time. Dr. Nordenskjold decided to
change his course. Ills expedition will
remain at Snow Hill until next sum
mer. The party has food enough to
last two years
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

M'LEAN ACTED QUEER.
Coroner's Jury Excnorates Motor
man and Company.


Council Bluffs, Ia, April l1.At an
inquest over Nathan S. Mclean. who
Was rum down and killed by a motor
"Wednesday ut midnight on the Omaha
Council Bluffs line, the coroners jury
returned a verdict to the effect that
Mclean came to his death While wan
derinS on the tracks of the motor COM
pany and tina no blame was attached
To the company.
The principal witness was j. w.
French, conductor of motor No so,
which left Douglas street, Omaha,
about II o'clock and on Which Mclean
was a passenger. He testified that
when the car was crossing the bridge
Mclean demanded that he be let off
and that he made several attempts to
pull the bell cord. French restrained
him aud told Mclean that he would
Mostly him vixen the car reached l'Wen-
ty-thilt street Between 1hirty-eightll
and Thirty SLY enth streets Mclean
succeeded in pulling the bell cord ana
the rlotolman stopped the car, but kept
the gates shut until a westbound car
had passed. When last seen by the
witness Mclean was walking south on
ThintN-seVenth street. French also
testified that Mclean appeared consid-
clahly excited and as if not altogethe,
in Ills right mind
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
MARK FOR MISFORTUNE.
Wealthy Kansas stockman Pursued
by Relentless Fate.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 1l.-A PECULIAR
train of misfortunes has followed John
Kirsch until recently wealthy stock
man and farmer residing near Marys-
vile, Kan. Yesterday his only son was
fatally hurt by the breaking of ca
BILE on a stump puller. John kirsch in
the last few months has lost his father
and mother, his wife, his mother-in-
law and two children, besides suffer-
ing the destruction of his farm prop
erty by fire and the loss of live stock
by disease. He is, himself, believed to
be stricken with fatal illness and
with his death will be effaced every
member of a family of ten. No blood
relatives will be living.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
STRIKE OF TEACHERS.
Miiwausee Educators Threaten to Try
Labor Union Methods

Milwaukee. April 1.-THE Sentinel
says:
Summary action is to be taken at a
meeting on Saturday morning by the
Representatives of go class teachers in
the Milwaukee Teachers association,
more than half of whom are paid less
than ward laborers and window wash
ers about the public buildings, school
houses included. From expressions of
members il would seem that something
in the nature Of a strike is not inn
probable.
There are G75 school teachers who are
receiving a smaller annual salary than
the wage of the day laborer in Mill
Wauiec, according to II report to be
made ON the committee on city sal
aries To be submitted.
An appeal Will be made for an in
crease in wages and the influence of the
demand will Ice felt Already the ru-
mors of it have caused a stir in the
school board.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
WRECKED THE DEPOT.
Burglars Dynamite Safe ana Destroy
the Building.

Duluth April IA telephone message
from Eveleth this morning states burg
lars blew the safe OF the depot of the
Duluth Misaba and Northern railway
early today. The safe was blown to atoms.
the depot completely wrecked and win
dows of adjacent houses shattered by the
heavy charge of nitro-glycerine No trace
of the burglars was found. 1t is not known
whether they were blown to pieces or es-
capped unobserved. Earlier in the night
the jail burned and an unknown prisoner
was cremated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
HAS LITTLE EFFECT.
Boycott on Kansas Cit, Stock Yards
Not Felt Much.

Kansas CITY. April 16.-The boycott
started by the Kansas City livestock
commission men, who last week urged
their customers TO ship to other mar
kets, had no appreciablc effect ON re-
ceipts here today except possibly in the
case OF sheep. Today's arrivals of cat
tie amounted to 5000 head against G. 400
last week. while receipts of hogs We're
500 against 5000 on last Tuesday But
$50 sheep We're received today. COM
pared with AGO a week ago. However
us receipts of sheep are generally var
liable. this may not indicate anything.
1T is said the members of the stock
yards company are today considering
thu question OF bringing injunction pro-
ceedings against the commission men
To force them to call off the boycott
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
FAREWELL TO PALMA.
Old Friends at Contra, Valley, N. r.,
Bid Him Goocby.

Central Valley. N. Y. Thomas Es-
trada Palma, president elect of Cuba.
took leave today of his friends here,
among whom he has lived during his
eighteen years exile from his country.
A large crowd gathered at his old home
early and escorted him to the station,
where, another large crowd had as
sembled. Every one in the crowd car
rled either an American or Cuban flag.
Farewell addresses in hebalf of citi-
zens were made and Palma made a
brief response.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
TAxIpERMlsTs MAY HURT.
Judge Blair Holds That Game Laws
Ara Not Violated,

Waterloo, Ia. April 14.-Judge Blair
acquitted Harry L. Fields, OH trial for
violating the state game law. Fields is
Il student of the state normal school,
Cedar Falls, and was arrested ON the
charge of killing six quail out of sea
son.
In the trial in the justice court he
was found guilty and fined $50. He
pleaded guilty to killing the birds, but
claimed it to be for scientific purpose
to make specimens for the taxidermical
department Of the school.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17

The normal authorities appealed to
TIE district court and got the decision
reversed by Judge Blair, who held it
To be no crime to kill for the purposes
of laxideiny. At the solicitation of the
local gun club, County Attorney Reed
is preparing ain appeal to the supreme
court. The point has never been sa It's
fuctoriiy settled. and hunters ;illega
that if Judge Blair's decision is allowed
TO stand it will remove all the effects
of the game law, as poachers. when
caught, will allege game was being
killed for taxidermy. The appeal will
be filed in u few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-04-17
JAIL BaEAk AT AUDUBON.
Two Prisoners, Held for Robher,
c5,La THAR Eec,,o

Audubon. la, April H.. Kirk Winch
eli and Albert Ables, two prisoners,
reid TO the grand jury for robbery at
l.Mita. broke Jail By cutting out the
wooden window jambs between the i'm
ner and outer gratinss and prying out
tho bricks. Appearances indicate they
secured outside help. us a piece of saw
and a knife We're found in the Jail and
pieces of brick We're pried off around
The outside of the grating.
-Nblos is about y years old, height, .
feet $ inches; weight. 40 pounds. light
intlstaehe, slightly curled ut end; little
bald from center of forehead to crown;
wore light hat bound in White, dark
coat and vest, light brown trousers.
Winchell is about % years Old; near
~ feet tall; weight, 115 pounds; small
face; light hair, rather long; dark suit.