davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
NewhOuSe Hotel 0yercOmes
Handicap in Great Construc-
tiOn Race in Steel Work.
OTHER STRUCTURES
NEARING COMPLETION
Fair Weather Has Effect of
Stimulating Operations in
All Parts of City.

The exceptionally good weather of
the last week has been responsible for
marked activity in building opera
tions throughout the city. On most of
the large buildings now in course of
construction workmen, additional TO
the force previously employed have
been put on and contractors have given
orders to push the various jobs to as
early a completion as possible.
In spite Of the many delays that
have characterized the erection of the
steel on the Utah hotel building in the
past, work is now being rushed at q
satisfactory speed. Over ten davs ago
an American flag at the top of steel
upright on the southwest corner of
this building signalized the fact that
the building at this particular point
had reached its greatest height. Since
that time the work has progressed rap
idly with tho result that the greater
part of the steel superstructure is now
up to the required ten stories. Contrac-
tors troubles are now q thing of the
past as the steel skeleton of the build
ing Is practically completed. The steel
skeleton of this building now repre-
ent5 an imposing appearance and is in
dioative to no small degree Of what
the mammoth structure will look like
when completed.
Flag Flung to Breeze.
An American flag on the topmost
steel upright OF the Newhouse hotel
on the northeast corner OF the building,
placed there during the last week,
marked the fact that tho structure had
reached the highest point. The Thomp-
son-SteTrett company, which has the
contract, has been pushing work to the
limit.
The result is that the last piece OF
steel was put IN place yesterday after
noon and the Newhouse hotel is winner
over the Utah hotel in the great build
ing race In which the Newnouse hotel
was handicapped for nearly three
months by the delay in shipments of
steel. Steel erection for the Utah hotel
Continued on Page Twenty-Five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
NORTHWEST ADDITION
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

While dozen additions on the south
east bench and in the southern part of
the city are drawing prospective home
seekers and selling like the provcrbial
hot cakes. others are turning their at
tention 10 the northwestern part OF the
city, where large tract OF well-locatcd
residence property has been put on the
market under the name OF Felrs North
Park This tract consists OF twenty -four
acres, and the formal opening is sched-
uled for this afternoon, when the com
pany will have automobiles at the end
OF the oakley car line 10 take land
shoppers 10 the addition.
In placing this tract on the market. the
owners have adopted the novel plan of
placing rcd tag on each lot so that
the buyer can simply pluck che tag and
then walk up To the counter and COM
plete his purchase I'm the manner en-
ployed I'm modern cafeteria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
BUILDING PERMITS ARE
SHOWING GOOD GAIN

A. b. Hirth, city building Inspector.
issued seventeen permits during the
last week for new buildings and i'm.
provemcnts Of the total value of $l25..
600. This is an increase of nearly Sl4.-
900 over the record of the previous
week. when the total value of permits
issued was Sill 800. For the first two
weeks Of MAY the total value of new
buildings as shown in the records of
the building inspector s office was
S236,S0O
Two permits were issued Saturday.
One was TO the Utah Ice and Storage
company for an ice plant at 430 West
Second South street, valued at $4,000
The other was TO Edna Harnidan at
400 West Sixth South street for a
frame addition, valued at 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

NORTH BENCH, THE SECTION Ol
HOMES, HAS MANY OF THIS CLAS
OF BUNGALOWS THEY ARE SUB
STANTIAL, ARTISTIC, CONVEN
lent AND COOL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
The Building of
the Southeast

Few parts Of the city have risen so
conspicuously in the past few wears
as the Southeast. In fact the beau
tiful bench, which some years ago.
was inaccessible for practical purposes
has now become, without doubt. the
most charming neighborhood in the
valley The leading subdivision in
the district, Monheim Park, is much
favored by the advance of general
building improvements. A. street car
line Is about to be constructed along
It's side; school house has lust been
finished within two blocks; the thor
oughfares, leading to the plat have
beer, graded; and the Sugar House
car line is about to be extended 20
the west side of the addition. In
many ways, location, view, fertility
lay and promise, Monheim Park ey
cells anything heretofore offered Ia
suburban realty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
BUILDING H0Nl
IN BIC ADD|?a
Rapid Progress Is ReDorted
Agents for Highland 1
Park Tract. a
STREET GRADING NOW 4
Is WELL UNDER VI
Cement Sidewalks TO Re /
as Soon as Material ID
Accepted.

''We re right proud OF those hou'
was the way representative AZ
ball & Richards expressed himself
asked how the home, building AZ
land park is coming on. The K,
of which it is planned Ia build
this summer, and of which dozc
Continued on Page Twenty M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

South street, for Blanche Castleman to
A. S. Martin, for S6j00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
The Most Delightful
Part OF the City

Now that 1t Is definitely known that
the city contemplates making Par
ley's Greek ravine park, public in
terest has again conferred on the
Southeast and especially on the region
about Monheim Park, an addition
most accessible Of any from the intend
cd improvements. Many people are just
beginning to appreciate the value of ru-
raj life from the standpoint both Of
health and economy; therefore such
places as Monheim offer by far the big
gest inducements in Salt Lake subur-
ban realty. Monheim overlooks the
valley with view incompatible in its
beauty and breadth; cool canyon breezes
constantly delight the life OF summeri
and the air is as pure as that Of the
Alps themselves. The prices Of lots In
the addition are within the reach Of all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

in the new plat recently added to
Tooele and now known as East Toole
That plat is rapidly being built up
with beautiful homes and handsome
business blocks, including hotels,
churches, opera house, school and the
like, which are either under construc-
tion or for which money is now being.
or has been, raised.
The smelter itself, though delayed
for some time on account Of the slow
ness of steel to arrive, is now being
built rapidly. Steel is coming in now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Continued on Page Twenty. Fivt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

even faster than the workmen can han
die it., and it is stated that the force
of steel workers could easily be doubled
and would be, were the men available.
There are now something like roo men
employed about the plant in construc-
tion work.
The Commercial club visitors are ex-
pected May 10, and a royal welcome
will await them there. The entertain,
ment programme includes a trip to the
smelter plant in gasoline motor car
and over the townsite of cast Tooele
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

One of the points of interest the
Salt Lake City Commercial club ex-
cursion will visit ON it's tour of the
state this week win he the new Inter
national smelter mt Tooele Hero the
visitors viii see, perhaps, the one spot
in Utah where the most money is be
ing spent on small area in the whole
state. The site of the smeIter is not
large. but the plant will cost upwards
of $3.00O,00O when completed. 1t will
employ about 1000 men. the ma aiority
of whom will live with their families
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
rA>T WAVES JrDGE rEEL coon.
Hasn't Eaten for ~IN Dsys aud Has Lost
80 Pounds

CIN,ISNATI. July ~ Judg. Frank Cor
man II trying IN" fast cur" He has not
eaten SIno" last Friday evening when
h" had lunch ~ hal. coming home IN the
train from a." Ohis State BaT Association
meeting at Sandu~sy Nor has n" drunk
anything except water SINCE that tam"
IN" decision - the Judge &" q, alb
eplUt"lv without food Tor Eu indefinite
'i'ur wa~ prompted by reading magayIn.
srurl.- On IN" subject nv one " no tried
fasting - r1lr" himself of nervous head
arts.- Erd had great success Judg"
German stomach ha- not been behaving
- % should he d'.cided a. trv the non
eating treatment
And I h"h"v" it, working declared
Judge GurWgH after h" had Wei ghIi him
self and found that he tipped the beam
~ lSP ltgt l. sixteen pounds less than
%" weighed when b" quiz eating L
haven f"it ~ vigorous or A. Clea- Needed
tr years I don't knoV hoW long | shall
Keep " NJ. hut ! expect 10 ~ without food
q i"w dave more ~ least ann not hun
Ery now and have enough surplus energy
to run fu,tr?cr- end turn hlpnAp-
feel b-ttn- ia every wHy ! drink gallon
or two Il WFt.'r day I am finding ont
that you drn'' have g. sg' To- 80 Joy lIie.
an Fact ! enjoy ~ better without eating
than hen he'd tire" -quar" meals a day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
10 INDIcT BEEF Trust HEiDS.
Judge Lands Orders Grand jury Not To
stop NIth Corporations.

CHICAGO. July l4.-lndividuals AZ the
head 81 the beef trust may be indicted.
according Ia the instructions given to-
lay 10y Federal Judge Lands after the
Grand Jury had been impanellet
Juig" Lands declared that the Grand
Jury should Mt consider corporations
but 90 after tie individuals who are vio-
laiing the Federal laws through corpora
lions.
After telling the Grand Jury wha, their
duties are he sail.
There " one more matter ! wish to
call your attention to, gentlemen, and II
- this II sometimes happens that a
person about Ia violate a law takes a
name other than his own. To Illustrate
John Jones, undeTtak.s..S To- counterfeit
gold dollars. changes himself to John
smith Or to tn. Metals Fahricating Com
pany. u corporation. AMI ia that name
uoe~ the thing forbidden
IL your Investigations disclose such a
case do rot indICt a mere aiIas. but follow
the trail wherever It may lead until YOU
have luCatei. identified and pointed out
the real offenders
Imme tiately after the Grand Jury re-
tired Special Assistant Attorney General
krnyou male this statement.
All that can 10 said urop"rly AZ this
time and all that | shall SAY during the
progress ct the Inve-ti gatIpI u that Il
will u- thorough and complete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
MAYOR ATHERTON RESIGNS
Thus Escapes TrIal before Go, liar mon
for Permitting LSnchInE


NEWARK Ohio July u Herbert Ather-
ton. depo-sd NIavor NJ Newark. thus after
noon rendered his resignation to acting
Mayor John Ankele Thus he will escape
trial hefore Gov Harmon on charges Of
neglect Of duty in permitting the lynChing
uf Carl Etherington last FRIDAY night
They have forced me tn resign:
couldn't do otherwise ! tried tn please
them. hat the kind of an administration
have always given them did not carry M"
through I don't know what | will do
or whore | will 60 hav" absolutely
nothing Al present 10 turn my hand to-
sobhcd Athcrton tonight
In his written statement r~-iGning the
MAyorship Ath.rton. speaking Of the
iynchrnG. said.
i did What I thought | should do and
believed was following the wishes II the
majority ~ tho-a who elected me
- lar n!taeu arrests have lr"u made
Attorney General Denman was here To-
dav and " - reported that many more
IN" citys l-'-: known people viii le among
the numl"r
In Columbus to-day Adjutant General
NeyhreCht attacked Shorir William linke
IL. saId
Nv impression from nv interviews
with sheriff IInkc. which has teen
strengthened hy further information re
,-'ivel - that tn" sheriff not only Also
m'aly eVaded and neglected HIS duty
hut IA n"asur" encouraged TIE mot
ln it, work
Nj Wsyhrccht also declared that both
Mnyor Athrrtun and the police neglected
their duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

on demand and have not peid anything
I cannot recall the amount 81 HFhe note
is DAILY in political life'' Mr Murray
asked
Yes replied Mcmahon Hes a
court officer
Mcmahon said that after DAILY had
decided the property TO him tthe ON
alteration named IN the deed VA 81
he sold two lots "a John Mueller and
Charles McElroy. members of the Board
OF Education. for $50 apiece He ssd
he couldn't remember whether he re-
Csivsd checks or cash in payment Roth
Mueller and McElroy. he said. votsi I,
purchase the school site from DAILY
Tn" trustees -did they remembered
distinctly that they paid cash
MCNlahon was ordered by the probe,
~ get all his checks and other record
hearing on the transaction He returned
later. but couldn't produce tho dpCu.
msntAry evidence wanted
Henry Brill testified that Mcmahon
took an option on his fAmily's Six ann
on" half acres and paid him $500 N hind
the bargain He was to pay the balance
of the So. the day the deed WAS he
lIver,'d Brill -aid he regarded McNiAhOn
a. the purchaser until the day the trans
action was contaminated. when Daly
appeared at the Office Of Lawyer Jane e.
Agnew and signed the bond and mort
gag"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
sonErrs>man Nrrrland ,dN o"aIrs = ten-
trail Bank.

CooPERsTuwS. y y Julv IL | am
sure that w.. ~ business men, feel that u
only We wen. left alun" for httl" while
~e would get our feet down upon -oid
ground once again. sad I.""yard 'uE'-
well II Albany president "i IN" state
Bankers As~oCintiun. ~ ne address h,'-
for' tho seventeenth annual convention
which opened ~ ~" Ot"-arg here thiS
morning Nj CHgSw"il had b"rn re-
ferring Ia rho new ADMINISTRATOR laws
passed by Congress and had just advised
the men OF finance 10 be loyal. give them
a fair trial aud hoT- that they would
benefit the country
He said that the only insnasp that
creates uncertainty and unrest - that ~
our extraordinary "Ntravagan"", not
only IA Ii- individually hut a. shown bv
IN. great expenditures Of the nation
REPRESENTATIVE X Nr,'"land or the
Thirty seventh New YORK. congress dis
triCt spoke on ~" subject shall ""
Have a Central BANK ". SAD
In my Judgment tho postal savings
bank hill which has finally b'Com" -
law. will not hn injurious Ia the bankers
of the United States We arr looking
forward to a period of good times. AMI IN
INV Judgment the panl'S NJ wears past
have bs-.n entirely unnecessary and wer"
due to defective banking and currency
System
lie thought that the present tan kim
system was tn" i,sv-i pns-ibl". but he sad
that ~ hat four defects lack 81 leader
ship. me- mcaUs ~ protecting our golf
supply. un elasticity and 10" n..thDd 81
handling reserves. Tie said that IA his
Judgment prartIc.lly all the reserves
7 shouLi l." kept IN some central iuEtItu-
tIpn IA goli. carrying With u tn" right ~
not. issue To- tab" care ~ IN" .Ntsu-iO
nrri" for crop moving and for Sudden
sn.rgs.rci'ss IN business. He sal he
Wuui set NJ 49, Institution. probably ~
Washington with ifauch'-- With the same
I,ower probably ~ New York. Chicago.
~ Louis aut NeE Orleans
1t ought To- have. be- sail tIOOUsI. tsO
in goli "A, capital AMI ~ the basis Tor ~"
hanknote circulation. ! would have n
oWn"l 10y ~" hanks Of the State and
nation
William \ PT"ndeTga-i tomptrui.r
Of IN. city 81 N"V lurA. delivered an
address on the present mel hots that az.
being emplDvei in administering aAS
financial afuirs of the Citv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
mar, ,RD uIiTIoN PRIZES.
OuerS ~ ssO.OOO Ia Purses Attract
some Famous Biri Nen.

BosroN. July u The Harvard Aero
nautical Society to-day announced the
list OF events and prizes for the proposed
soldiers Field meet September ITO IS
The offer of prizes aggregating about
So. O,O has elected promises Of attendance
from Glenn n Curtiss. Charles Willard,
Charles X Hamilton. Count DE l.es-eps,
William Hilhard and Aviators Johnson
and Brooklns The following ~ the list
ui prizes
Altitude First prize worlds record.
sos second prize. s.. go
Speed First pu1e worlds record.
81 90 Second prize. u go
Longest tune ia All during meet from
Soldiers Fisld over Boston and hack to
Soldiers Field S5ODn Slowezt aeroplane
81 .uup Quickest lea wing under own
power getaway 8; Gao shortest turn,
81 10 Most steady flight tjNn Best high
dive SS0O Two passengers $50 pounds
or over for longest time. S.sS Most
weight carried per horsepower $50
LlShtezt construction without engine
dying $50 Harvard Cup. slUn AC-
CuraCy, Sl.UD From stadium down
Charles River and Boston Harhor to Bos
ton light and back 10 field by any route
quickest tiInei. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
SrrYtES.NT FISH. JR.. WEBS
ut.s o NIsslrrd Islrk nresass~ ,tt- VIE NJ
alhtls Churrh At s.aFrtssa.

S,uyv.--.nt Fish. D. an u tho former
prs--itl-n' q the Illinois C~ntual. and
Mildred Dick daughter q Evans n Dick
20 81 EAs' FORTY ninth -,r-s, w~r- mar
ris,i at o'clock Yesterday afternoon m
~ Philips Church at Garrison ~ ,h.
R-v Edward &. Chnrlsy. rector % the
church Many friends from New York
and Philadelphia. Nher" the brides
family hved until six years ago. were IA
the church The guests numbered 80
Their. was q spsS'ial tram for them from
New York
The church was brilliantly Decorated.
bat the ceremony Was not At ali elaborate
The bride WAS attended only by her
matrun 81 honor. MrS. Alexander Will
lanis. She was gives away hy her father.
Sidney ". Fish. brother % Mr.. fish was
best man. The ,lsher- were John Sloane.
Charl Adams. William W White. Jr..
=. 4 Rogers. Albert q. Grey. Chalmers
Wood and c. L. Young.
The Fish family for generations has
wuTshIppssd IN the little church in the
Highlands. MIR Fish and his bride first
met at Garrison about two years ago.
After "A short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs.
tish will return To- New York To live.
StuyNesant Fish, Jr.. was graduated
from Yale in 1919 He Immediately began
working IN the shops Of the Illinois Cen
trial Railroad and then went into the
traffic department After that he was
employed 10y the Rock Island system in
Its Chicago Offices and As assistant station
agent at Salina, Kan. He next was heard
from as an assistant in the freight Office
Of the Frisco lines at Muskogee, Okla
In the period Of his apprenticeship he
worked IN the mechanical departments
OF various roads and even served As a
fireman ON "a freight locomotive.
In tho spring ~ lv0s he returned East
and entered the Stock Exchange house of
William Salomon A 60 A year later he
bought seat on the Stock Exchange.
He has made his home with his parents
az Is Fast Seventy eighth street He Is a
member of the Union. Tuxedo and Rae
quet and Tennis clubs
The engagement Of MIR Fish and Miss
Dlok was announced IN MAY Of this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
NOTIFIED rIRE rO,GH or.
capt. Murphy. Three FirenIrn and Cop
overcome ~ Ammonia funrs.

fire AL boKed up IN a bonded ware
house at - 60 So jay street bothered the
'irenen a lot early this morning Five
men were overcome and one had to he
tab n 10 a hospital
Becaus" OF the way m which the place
H. shutt-re~d for q long time ~ look 81
a. " there were no fire az all only a. the
men pried open the iron window guards
did wispS OF smoke and sparks come
forth The building six stories tail
and about a hundr-r feet square and -
owned hy e Iinde In n are stored
such diverse things a. crock-rv. wines
and beer
Two WatChmen. Edward aLd Harry
Rvrn@s. who look after buildings in IN"
n.tghhcrhood. saw smoke coming up
rom q basement grating m front az III"
hwlding about ms o'clock last night
They ran around 20 Engine n and turned
m -',Il alarm capt Murphy and has
men went t. the tr. II looked 50 litil"
Ik. tire that Policemen reported hac'.
20 thur precinct houses that II WAS a
fall. alarm
capt Murphy l-i ~ men through a
door On NJ" ground 1oor The elevat. r
~hafr w. the MY prrctlcahl. route TO
ru. ilr0" Murphy md three II his men
Curtis Coukln and Murr'y. together
Nltn Ir"u, C.VanaRh ~ Truck :. w"rr
Hg.ruom" by .mmpnI1 fumes and "a
90 %" crrr.sd - Ihav wer. ri oIt
IN q plt'fDrm IN Grs"nwIch street
Cayararh w,s tlk"n - the Hudson
Stro"' hospital All w"rr revived About
. DOZEN other men cam" "ut for periods
ct r"-t and thcI went IN again
About midnight s..o'ni alarm was
s"ut m and chef croker came. When
tho shutters wrr" i,rlod ~ tho fremen
found m" windows hrards.d up and they
rsrd as"- through the bnHrris
ABOUT ~ ~ 'clocA the Ar- CF'ne out
through the roof. bat ia. writer tower
= .hd Isd ~ Just befor" q clock u 90 me
tsruugh once NOR" end FRain N" Nat".
TOW 90 druv"it hack Tn" hr"rn-n settled
down 10 What hooked lis" ~ ell night
job They figured that IN" iir" had dash
up the "lcvat0r shaft "a ~" roof
Fley.n engines and trucks and three
nr"'oPt- ork"i IN the fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Action against the Actress y Dismissed
~ Consent.

arrested m june on IA" compliant ~ .
Mrs CARR" lee of S'aploton. VIII" charged
her With grand larceny IA m" matter -
a loan on pawn ticket for = diamond
us.'A lace. was discharged yesterday by
Magistrat" Marsh sitting AZ Stapleton
h" cas-. cam" up last Monday. but was
adjourned until YESTERDAY when Mr.
Lees counsel announced the matter ~
dispute hat pecn settled. Miss iowri.
SAID tho loan had been negotiated IN COOL
faith on her part and that she had expected
To b" ont 81 her financial troubles Nv ia"
tim" m. thirty DAYS agreed upon had
expired She hal not h.rn abb. Ia paw
a. that time. hut now hat done -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

Judge HhhoI'i- Papers Brrause Husband
o. y German sub lrrt.

County Judge Robert carey in Jersey
,ity y-st"rday denied an Application for
,itil"n's papers mad" Nv Mrs Isl" Tens
field ~ Hohok-n On the grounds that III.
cannot be- naturail"d ~ long a. her hus-
band remains German subject
william johnson Of HOboken. who has
h..en a gunner IN Uncle Sans navy Tor
twenty six years got his final citizenship
uap"r- from Judg" Carey yesterday
johnson ~ now stationed on the monitor
TOnopah. the new trimming ship Of tho
Battalion ~ Jhe Fast. Naval Reserve of
Ny. .l..ra..N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

lst # exhibitions 10y rising IN his Wright
hiplan" "A" was only up few minutes
when ms motor stoppod and he Ahghted
IN a glide
Count de Leeseps went up few MIN
ute after johnson derCend-d ia his No.
BlSriot n" Clrcl.d tho field few
times and came down from height 81
2jO feet a short DISTANCE from his starting
point lie rose again At 7:SS IN la Scara-
biz, the machine that safely took hun
Ia III. City yesterday He AsC.'nds'd about
I O1 feet IN this machine. turned a lev
circles giving exhibitions ~ the glide.
and desC~nded AZ rs.
Johnston tried his machine again at
sP NJ. but il refused 10 work and he only
went few feet in the air when his enein"
stopped Bruokins took JohnStOn's ma
chine up az so hat h. was unable To
60 any great height IN II. a. the motor
gave ont again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
iLLrGED LiNCHERS " J,IL
TWO Indicted on Murder Charge III
Implicated To ne Prosecuted

CHARLEsTpN. Mo. July ~ Three ar
rests in connection with the lvnching
of two negroes here On July we're made
TODAY The prisoners ar" John McC lana p
han and " n knight. Indicted for murder
IN the first degree. and Clarence johnson
charged with "A mi-dcrneanor Tn" los I
CAV" $50 bond
ofonc" being unha liable Other arrests
are expected To follow at once
II ~ thought all r-rSnn- implicated m
the lvnChingz are within reach MANY
members ~ the mob are beginning ia
realize the seriousness of the predICaInent
thev are now IN