davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Ex-Fireman of San Diego, CAL,
Takes Awful Revenge for
His Discharge.
SHOOTS DOWN COMRADES;
MURDERS WIFE AND CHILD
Flees in the Darkness and Com
pletes Tragedy With Bullet
for Himself.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. -Four per-
sons are dead. one Is dying and another
suffering with q serious wound because Of
the homicidal fury generated today in the
mind Of Bert S. Durham by months OF
brooding over his discharge from the To-
cal fire department In his desire for
revenge. Durham shot and killed one Of
his former comrades during the early
hours of the morning and his bullets
struck down two other firemen before he
fled. lie lured them into the night by
turning IN false alarm and fired on
them from the darkness as they arrived
to answer the call
An hour later Durham's wife and child
were found dead in their bed. Their
heads had been crushed with a steel bar,
Murderer Kills Self.
The city was in an uproar. Armed
posses whirled through the streets ir
automobiles seeking the murderer high
found until long after daylight when. ris-
ing from his seat on street car, Durham
stepped to the ground and. stridlns into
a plaza in the heart OF the business sec
tion, fired a bullet Into his own brain
He died shortly after noon without max
ing any statement.
List Of Victims.
Following are the victims OF Durham s
murderous insanity:
DONALD +. GRANT, engineer. engine
CoilpdIly NO D, Sdu 1leSO HEc oSpGIl-
mont, shot dead.
MRS. BERT S. DURHAM AND CHILD,
beaten to death,
PETER SAMPSELL. captain hose com
pany No. 3. dying from bullet wound.
GUY ELLIOTT, driver hose company
No, 3, who has a chance TO recover.
Mrs Durham and her child were beaten
to death while sleeping in their room
In a downtown lodging house, the muir
derer using steel bar. The dremen
were shot down as they responded TO a
false alarm turned In by the murderer
shortly after midnight
AT the first shot Driver Donald Grant
fell from his seat to the ground. dead
with a bullet in his head AT the sec
ond shot Hoseman Guy Elliott pitched
To the ground with bullet through the
stomach. Durham then leveled his re-
volver at Sampsell and fred twice. both
bullets piercing SampselI's lungs.
Carried Two Revolvers-
Two more shots. fired at other mem
bers Of the crew. went wild, after which
Durham drew another gun and with II
he covered his retreat as he started tc
run from Assistant Chief Snedecor, who
had driven up in answer to the fire
alarm. AS be disappeared in the dark
ness Durham shouted back to the chief:
Tell my wife 1 am going to Kill my
self"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
AMERICANS MAY LEAD
H0NDURAN REVOLUTION

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1.-That the
revolution which former President Bonilla
is promoting in Spanish Honduras will be
fought largely under the leadership OF
Americans is the belief of passengers ar
riving here today on the steamer Blue
fields from Ceiba. General Cabe Conrad.
the young American who was badly
wounded while lighting for Estrada In
Nicaragua, has Joined Bonilla's forces.
Conrad returned from Estrada's army Il
week ago declaring Estrada no longer
required his aid
with a small force of American sharp
shooters Conrad left Nicaragua for Hon.
duras. Fe landed near Ceioa and made
his way into the Interior. He will COM
mand Bonillas machine guns. General
Lee Christmas, another American, Joined
Bonilla before Conrad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
MISSION OF NEWELL
IN WEST EXPLAINED

WASHINGTON. Aug lit developed
today that the mission In the west OF Di-
rector Frederick H. Newell of the recla-
nation service, who left Washington yes
terClay. was TO join the board OF army en-
gineers which is charged with the ex-
animation OF the governments irrigation
projects, The director will accompany
the army officers on a good part OF their
itinerary, explaining the early history and
features of the work.
The departure OF Mr. Newell occasioned
some surprise here, for II is known that
when the question of his going with the
engineers on part of their tour Of in
spection first was suggested TO his SUI
periors in the interior department it was
viewed with disfavor 1t is rumored that
the change In the departments original
attitude. which by many was attributed
TO the strained reia tions existing between
the secretary's office and the reclamation
service. was due 10 pressure from other
quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
DOUBLE TRAGEDY THAT
BATTLES EXPLANATION

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. DIR. George
Murray Stewart. one of the most promi
nent young physicians of the fashionable
East Liberty district, was found .in his
apartments tonight shot dead. Beside
his body lay that OF Edna Wallace. q
middle-aged woman 4 bullet hole
self-Inhcted after she had shot and killed
the doctor. A revolver lying by the wom-
ans side strengthens the police in this
theory.
eve OF Dr, Stewards marriage to Vir-
einia girl. The Wallace. woman is pro-
pretress of house at 222 Lambert
street. and the police believe jealousy
of the doctors coming marriage prompted
the double tragedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
YOUNG SOLDIER BROWNS
BEFORE BIG, AUDIENCE

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-While performing
military tracks on swimming horse be-
fore a large audience at Fort Sheridan
yesterday, j. Frisch, 22 years old, was
thrown into the lake and drowned.
Frisch was a member OF troop Nj. FIJI
teenth cavalry, The horse was swim
ming I'm about eight feet Of water.
Frisch. apparently. was. preparing to
stand on the horses back and. because
OF the wet flanks and slippery saddle,
slid of into tho water,
Frightened the horse frantically
turned toward shore. Frlsch did not
rise TO the surface. and IL is believed
that he was struck by the animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Y0AKUM SAYS CROPS
WILL BE FAIRLY GOOD

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-B. r, Yoallum.
president OF the st. Louis & san Fran
cisco Railroad company. gave IL as his
belief tonight. on his return from q short
western trip, that the crop yields this
year will be about those OF last year.
despite damage In some quarters
Anxiety over crop reports from the
southwestern states has greatly sub
sided he said con account OF good rains.
This years Kansas wheat crop Is esti-
mated at e7,000000 bushels, against ST.
600 900 bushels last year. but large crops
Of hay and oats will probably bring the
total crop yield of that state up TO last
years Hgures.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
CANADA CUTS DOWN
PULP WOOD EXPECTATION

NEW YORK. Aug. Information has
been received here that the government
OF the province OF Quebec has prohibited
the expectation Of pulp wood from lands
held by settlers on ticket. Where full
payment for lands has been made and
ownership passes to the buyer, the pro-
hibition does not apply.
The action OF the Quebec authorities
Is said to be the second step in their
pulp wood which is used largely In the
manufacture OF printing paper. A pre-
vious prohibition had been placed on
the expectation Of wood cut from crown
lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
AUTO AGENT UPSETS
PLANS OF ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. Aug. Theodore Roose-
welt left New York early this evening on
"A four days automobile tour Of New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, 1t WAS not his
intention TO permit news Of his journey
TO become known, but enterprising
automobile agent let the secret out. He
called up every newspaper office in town
and asked that photographers be sent 10
the colonel's editorial office to make pic
tures OF the departure. Lawrence Alb
bott, n son Of DR.. Lyman Abbott, accom-
panied Mr.. Roosevelt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
FUNERAL OF CARLISLE
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The funeral of
tary of the treasury, will he held in
Washington at p. M Wednesday. II
was announced here today, The body
of the late cabinet member will be
taken to Washington tomorrow.
The funeral services for Mr.. Carlisle
will be held in st. Thomas's church,
and Rev, Canon Austin will officiate.
The paIIhearers have not boon selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
MISSISSIPPI WOULD
HONOR JEFF DAVIS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug i--Senator
Hepburn OF Idaho, who protested so vig-
orously and alone In the senate against
the acceptance by congress OF statue
of Robert r. Lee. the gift of Virginia
TO Statuary hall. may find fresh cause
for criticism in the expressed intention
OF many Mississippi people TO place a
statue OF Jefferson Davis. late president
of the Confederacy, In the capitol as
Misslssippis gift, II is the opinion OF
government officers that under Attorney
General Wickersham's opinion as ap-
proved by President Taft legal OBJ
lection could be raised against such ac-
ton by Mississippi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
GRAND JURY IS
ASKED BY WOOD
Councilman From the Second
Ward Desires General In
QUESTION Held.
OFFERS RESOLUTION
WHICH is ADOPTED
Hall and Lyme the Only Mem
bers Who Vote in
Negative.


!. Whereas: The Salt Lake Tribune :
!. has charged through its columns .
!. that at least two members of the :
+ city council have been on the pay .
:. roll OF the management OF the Buenn .
!. Vista race track. and
= Whereas: The committee ap- &.
:. pointed by this council TO investi- :
!. gate said charge, has reported that :
= said committee has no power 10 .
: compel the attendance OF witnesses :
:. at such investigation and The Tr1b- :
!. une asserts that II is ready 10 fur :
:. nish the names of witnesses who :
:. will establish the truth OF such :
:. charges. as well as other charges :
:. of corruption In office against other :
(. councilmen and city officials and :
:. employees: now. therefore. III view
= OF the lack Of power in this council :
: TO make such investigation. be IL
Resolved: That the district judges :
/. OF the Third judicial district be. and .
:. they are hereby requested TO cause .
:. a grand jury TO be drawn and sum-
+ moned for this term OF court and :
: that such grand jury be instructed :
/. 10 investigate said charges as well :
= as any charges whatsoever that may .
!. be preferred by any newspaper or :
: person whomsoever, against this :
!. council or any member thereof. or :
/. sainst any city official or employe; :
= and be il further
/. Resolved: That the city recorder :
: be and he is hereby instructed To :
5. deliver d copy OF these resolutions .
!. to each of the district judges OF :
:. this judicial district. L. j. WOOD. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
RETURNS FROM MEXIC0'S
ELECTION ARE SIGNIFICANT

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1-Complete re-
turns of the recent presidential election
have been received at the department
OF the interior. and the totals were given
out at the bureau OF information today
as follows:
For General Diaz for president. 1S,S2a
electoral votes.
For Francisco Madero for president
221 electoral votes.
For Teodora Hcsa. s.
For General Bernardo Reyes 8.
For Jose Ives Limantour. |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
VILLAGE OF HOOVER,
OREGON, Is BURNED

ALBANY, Or. Aug. Probably the
entire village OF Hoover. the eastern
terminus of the Corvallis C Eastern rail-
road. fifty-seven miles east of Albany
was destroyed by fire late today. The
loss IS over 500 900. No dircct report
from the stricken town has been received
since o'clock tonight. AT that hour
the big sawmill lumber yard. hotel and
several dwellings had burned and the
firo was still spreading
Trenches were being dug around the
town to prevent the fire spreading into
the rich belt OF timber adjoining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
INTERNATIONAL ROADS
CONGRESS- in SESSION

BRUSSELS. Aug. 1.-The opening ses-
congress, at which experts from all the
European countries the United States and
Mexico gathered 10 exchange views on
the construction and maintenance OF
roads, WAS held here today at the Palace
OF a academies. Colonel Spencer Cosby.
superintendent OF public buildings and
grounds at Washington, is chairman OF
the American delegation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
SALT LAKE & OGDEN
RAILWAY BONDS STRONG

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. Aug. IA block of Salt Lake
s. Ogden railway first mortgage bonds
totaling s20,50e offered the Boston
market by n. w, Harris & Co. is meet
ing with a good demand. mainly from
small investors. trustees OF estates and
trust funds. These bonds are the 8 per
cent option at 1o5 after 1914, maturing TN
1894 They sell at 9TA and interest
netting 5.1S per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
MIXTURE OF EXPLOSIVE
IS BLOWN TO ATOMS

BRADFORD. Pa, Aug 1.-While
: mixing nitro -glycerinc ut the Du
Pont Powder company's factory
near Howard Junction this after
. noon. John Sloan. the only man in
. the building at the time. was blown
to fragments and all that remains
. TO mark the site OF the small l-o-
tory. Is large hole In the ground.
. Buildings were shaken in this city.
: ten miles away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
GIRLS LOVER KILLS
HER FATHER in DUEL

BENTON. Ill., Aug. LIN the presence
OF Edith Newton a 16-year- old village
beauty. her father. James Newton. and
her sweetheart. Singleton Isom. fought
fatal pistol duel today resulting In
Newton's death. Isom was arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
KILLS COUSIN FRIEND
IN WRESTLING MATCH

PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. l.
Harry Coleman broke his cou-
SINS neck in a wrestling bout
and an is SIN in jail waiting hearing
on formal charge of murder;
The cousin, Joseph Smith, died
Yesterday after lying uncon-
scious ten days. The two are
said to have been fast friends,
but always disputed cash
others prowess. IT is expected
that Coleman will be released
after a hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
WOUNDED BIRD MAY
MAKE CAPT0R BLIND

CARROLLTOWN, Pa. Aug. 1.-While
holding a crane, which had been slightly
wounded. Joseph Warrender. aged %.
was unable to dodge it's beak and the
bird pecSed out his left eye. Because of
sympathetic nerve trouble il is believed
he may lose the other eye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Index to Tod0y's Tribune
Departments.
Domestic.

iOWCSIlC,
: Four killed by insane ex-6rcman
: at San Diego, Cal. al................
: Alaska coal land claim scandal TO
? be further probed .-.......... ?
: Taft decides 10 talk less and work
!. more .-..s..,..,... ...oo.a.--.,.... L
: Thirty thousand coal miners of
!. southwest TO strike. .-..........-
: Ballinger bitterly denounces his
: enemies .-...-,.-~,.~-,.--. L
: Montana needs more men to fight
: forest hreS ,...-x-..s".-> d
: Denver woman kills husband and
: commits suicide ..-..........-. 4
? Mover reelected president OF the
: Western Federation of Miners, 4
: Condensed kilograms ..-.....,'.-..
: Foreign.
= Doctor Crippen says he will not re-
: sist eXtradtion Observation-Disclosures. l
!. Vatican denies claims OF Spanish
: premier .-.....,. .s.......~.sose.s s
: Foreign news briefs. 4
: Local.
2 Guard ready for long trip. ..,....,14
= Many children die OF heat. .,,.....14
!. Gintah country wants boost. IA
!. Horseracing resolution introduced II
= Gould officials inspect station.
:. Grand jury Is asked, ed,.......,.,..,, l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02

BUSINESS success is meas
ured by business growth. Good
advertising in this paper will
make your business grow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
THE TRIBUNE will convey

your business message to thou
sands of interested readers
every day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-12

WANTED:-Couple to room and
board. Several young men for table
board, bath and electric lights els
Raleigh Terrace.
910-10-3t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that a. a
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
War Ridge Coal e. Coke Company, q
Corporation created and organized I'M
der the laws OF tho State on West
Virginia, held at Bluefield, West Vir.
Hginia, on the ~ day OF August. 1910.
the following resolutions were adopt.
ed:
RESOLVED, First. That War Ridge
Coal e. Coke Company, q Corporation
created and organized under tho Laws
OF the state OF West Virginia. hereby
discontlnucs its business as Corpo.
ration and surrenders 20 said State It's
charter and corporate franchises. This
company was created for tho purpose
OF developing certain Coal property
which proved 90 Doc OF little value and
for this reason tho company will be
dissolved II has no assets and its
obligations arc hold and owned by tho
Board OF Directors. who WIN cancel
same.
RESOLVED, Second: That the Pres
idcnt OF this Corporation cause notice
OF adoption OF the foregoing rcsolu-
tins 90 be published IN some newspa.
per OF general circulation. published
near the principal Office or place OF
business OF this Corporation once each
week for four successive weeks; and
that he certify these resolutions I'D.
The Secretary Of State OF the state Of
West Virginia, and deliver to him r.
certificate showing the publication o..
said notice as provided by law,
Given under my hand this 22nd lay
OF August 1910.
VIM. MCCARTHY.
President OF said Corporation
S-31.7.1421-10.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-12

OF course, you will want the auto
mobile that will be given away by the
Leader on subscription contest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-12

EASLEY 81 WEST can collect your
rents cheaper than you can and only
charge per cent and remit monthly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-12

Kidney trouble is particularly to be
dreaded because it's presence Is not
usually discovered until It has aBsum.
ed one OF it's worst forms--diabeteg,
dropsy, or Bright's disease. II you
suspect that your Kidneys are affect
ed, by all means use Hollistcr'p Rocky
Mountain Tea-the great systemic
cleanser and regulator. For sale by
The White Pharmacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
INEMPLOI WENT PROHLEu.
Many American DeIeEAtcs NJ Congress to
Discuss q AZ Paris.

NpFriI' cone IFHpai,H 70 IHE NtN
Paris. sept is.-The international
congress on unemployment opened az the
Sorhnnna this morning There were
2u delegates IN attendance. Among the
American representatives were Henry
Walcott Farnan. professor 1T political
states tommiS-l uner 10 Labor: Prof
Edward Thomas D,'y IN. u Columbia }.
y Andrews Of Wisconsin. william Leslie
son and Helen sumner.
In" programme for discussion at the
conference" covers N. cons lderatIon -
unemployment statistics labor exchanges
and INSURANCE" against unemployment
M attempt by the German delegates 10
wId"n IN" prugra mne ~ as to cover
-oCialIstIc rem'ylIe- for unemployment
was ruled cut on IN" ground that IL would
only lead 90 futils, discussion
III" congress somewhat sopurI fically
discussed methods - ubtalnin statistics
relating % Unemployment until Joseph
FEELS threw a bomh-hel INTO the meeting
10y declaring that statistics wer.. useless
What was wanted. he -aId. was rnachln-
cry for sending those without work from
the country where they were not wanted
90 wher" they wer. needed. without the
restrictions existing IN America and
Germany. and which wer. threatening
10 arise m England
A resolution - drop the discussion
ot statistics caused q lively dehat. and
u was ultimately voted down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
LOCK or mar A MILLION.
british Employ ers May Discipline Cotton
WORKERS and Coal Miners.
Special Cdois D''pa,ehss 10 TEE STR.


MANCHESTER Sept. ie.-The Cotton
Employers Federation decided to-day on
a general lockout on October II the
dispute between the masters and men
az the Fern mill in Oldham Is not settled
by that date.
II a lockout IL decided upon il will
eventually involve 800 900 men The Fern
mill dispute ia between a small number
OF men and owners ~ the mill in regard
to working conditions.
The men decided To strike and refused
90 return 10 work when tha employers
federation Threatened To order a genera
lockout unless they submitted the disput.
To arbitration
LONDON. sept 10 The Welsh Coal
Owners Association will meet ON ser
temher - 20 discuss the question u "A
general lockout - the ?0O 900 men IN the.
various mines The i2.OOO CambrInn
miners who quit work to-day have de
Cided Ia return 20 the mines to-murruw
IN order "a lrEalizs their position. They
will hand IN notices Of their intention to
strike on October /
The miners went out to-day without
giving tina legal notice, which would
render them unabl. To draw strike pay
from their union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
NtN PHONED "DON'T WORRI :"
But the Family ~ a MISSING GIrI Feel
Not At al Treasured.

The polio" were asked last night IN send
out general alarm for Anna Cohen. IA
years old. Whose parents live a. go Roen-
ling street. Villa nsburg and who has
been missing since SATURDAY. Some Of
her friends have received letters from her
budding hem good-by and hoping that
they would always -Tem"-nber her kindly.
a. she knew she had never done them any
wrong Tho girl was graduated last ve1r
from Public school 10 IN BROOKLYN. She
got work in tn" shoy 81 Oh trlss Simons 40
I52 Bl@s'rker street Manhattan
Two weeks ago. her oldest sister SAYS
Anna told ~ that her salary had not
been paid We have gince found ont
that u was PAID and that last weaS she
quit her employment. although she did
not tell us She left her home SATURDAY,
morning ostensibly to 20 70 WORK In
the evening We received a message which
said She was SAT. and asked ~ not To
worry
To-day my father was called 10 m.
telephone and man = voice told him hat
Anna was IN good hands and he must not
worry L3iis only increased our anxiety
We received "A letter from her thus after
noon saying Don't worry; everything
will come out all right
Tho gTl ~ described ~ balnE aipout S
feet inches tall. with brown hair and
eyes Sh. wore n white waist. darA blue
suit and "a plain hlRck sailor hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
DRUMS WE'RE man VI COMFY
ES-inspector O'Brien's Acruser Tesiines
at HIs Police Trial

The trial ~ Police Captain John J
O'Brien. Recently reduced from the Coney
Island insIrC'or-hip. was resumed yes
terday before Trial n~puty Walsh az the
Police Headquarters The attempt -
his Coun--' G"orgs " Morgan 81 Breed
Abbott 4 Morgan. 80 get the trlal post =
pon"d again was Unsuccessful
Mr. Morgan objected 10 charges alleg-
ing that Inspector O'Rrivn had failed 10
do his duty he said an inspector could
not H. CGTeCi"d TO know evpryih hing
afpot m his district He quoted Justice
Gavnor 10 the effect that policeman
should not act unless h. had legal evI-
denCp
Josiah 4. Slower - the CORPORATION
tounsels stan. prosecuting. thought thar
the charges against O'Brisn were fair
and Trial Judge Walsh ~ ruled. Stovcr's
argument was intended To show how a
policeman could be guilty of sins 81 omiS-
sion a. well ~ commission.
EuEen" shepard II III" Commissioners
- Accounts DffiC' vas IA" only witness
Yesterday n" described what n. and a
friend had -rcn ia an iuv.--tI gazing tour
~. said visitors were introduced 30 IN.
wpmcn p"rformcr- He told how h" and
HI fellow invest gator paid 81 80 for two
KIN rlckls-. thra'' glds-s- 80 Clar"t and me
glass II whi-key while drinking with
women behiud the -o.neS a. m" Hol-
lender convert Hall H. SAID the same
condition prevailed IN other halls Mos
81 his t"stimOnsy was unit Tor fnhlica-
tiOn.
The trial will be resumed Thursday
morning