davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Those who are fond of athletic
sports will have treat on next Sat
urday Afternoon when the football
team of the University of Florida
plays the team of the Hyde Park Ath'
letfc Club at the Tampa Bay grounds
All that the home team lacks IS ex
perience-and they'll have some oi
that after they have met the "Alliga
tors. Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

The Southern Express Company
force is kept on the jump now, and
it is expected that the rush will con-
tinue up to and even after Christmas
Capt. Maughs says, however, that ne
will make an effort to deliver al
packages, and in order to do so viii
make deliveries of residential matter
today Sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

In the Tampa Times contest, 1 was
the winner OF the first prize in this
district s400 Bond Upright piano
and wish 70 thank my friends who So
kindly assisted me.
MRS ]. ]. McCRANlE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Florida is kind TO her visitors and
TO her newcomers. The citizens OF
Miami have made Mr.. Bryan a mem
Der of her board of trade. Next year
he may be made an honorary member
of her city council.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

The friends of Mr. John H. Spencer
will be glad to know that he has pur-
chased Mr. Fred Robinson's interest
in the Ocala Gas Engine Works here,
and his interest also in the automo-
bile and garage business in Jackson
Vile. On his last trip to Jacksonville
Mr.. Spencer was successful in selling
number of Buick cars, which he
says IS the best car on the market for
style, price and finish.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. B. Weihe arg
especially proud of the pretty poin-
settit plant which adorns their lawn
at the corner of North Orange and
North Third streets. A gentleman
from South California, the natural
home of the poinsettia, saw Il few
days ago, and said that he had never
seen such a perfectly beautiful speci-
men of the plant before.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

~ go Mrs Woid OF Albany Ca
f#a ~ Nr ana Mrs Leon Fishel
eWHe1 ln ocala Saturday afternoon
am3 a spera several weeks in the
cH They are stopping az the Ocala
Hoase Tor ihe present
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

the hour of going to press we
yiIvea the sad information that DR.
Gillian Anderson had peaceful?
,sRassed away. The deceased was one
fQ1f our Oldest and most esteemed let
IfZens. A more extensive notice Of
This death will appear in our next Is
sue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Sunday morning Mr.. R. T. Adams
automobile collided with a bicycle
ridden BY a small colored boy. The
wheel was badly smashed, but the
boy escaped unhurt. Those who saw
the accident state that it was entire
" the fault of the boy on the wheel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

oeah b ro.ue 20 40 herself proud
af fhe state meeting 70 is just won.
oerni hpe those Marion ocunty folks
"a ~ fef their eaeaH You ought 20
he oae of them Tallahassee school
E2Nanenf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Mf H Hollurako of Benton Har
hur MehIean. Is visitor TO Ocala
an8 al spend the winter here as the
saesl 81 hm son. Nr s p uollinrake
aad h.a family This Is Mr. Holm
fakea nrst siat 60 Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Prof. Lane and his associates on
the executive committee OF the FLOR
ida Educational Association have pre-
pared a good program for the feast
of reason and flow OF soul" AZ Ocala.
Let them not be disappointed In the
number who will attend.-Seh0Ol IA.
ponent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

81 Sell a Weafhers arrived home
@ nHh fnum New York city and
wH eHnt fas aest fortnight vith his
am hrre So Weathers came
aaH ~ mH So al be followed
~ faa 81 hs brothers and
a 500 eam.ns ioan bs boat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Mrs } " Stamps had as
Euests yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Hei
IA Anrln - o,,-t A.. W, 3.
Nr A,gl,, a. n-an,na,, ar. 40 d
i.ns ana .re sne,d,,g go, Alab4 n
touring Florida Thav sral wee Ks
nisht Cor ocala-s, a, left t'ast
90 gustias Iaec
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

~ n ne has some 20 Day.
~ o. aas called on profes-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

H $3.50 eaa recenfiy
1aHtir has parehas
W sHe aaf - uk.aeasa ate.
M Mr W n stokes.
hs ar "a faf some
fws tae Namh amHB Mr
ffaea nHta mst# the sale NJ
Aea a at1 q ana .mnroye tha
NMN aaa aH eaMtef Be .ata = most
- HifH hamn AZ areseut. as
hrtare Stated ur and Mrs.
aaFe fenma alfh Mr and Mrs
sadricha. oa Nefih Main
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

: lovers sat benz AtA the shade,
And l un the ,tSag said.
How IA 8 tha x,6n b 9,
- tfave snlIieu a @fI6n this suit Of mine
W.. v uaie ntaIl s$ palps for you;
.T;u yui @ 1olce IS ma mekdy;
SaS ~ 70 be your loved l 2;
Sbe II Symph, wilt marry me-"
0'ie' 4 Ping. said: ", 13 ly."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27
Mr.. AND MRS. FISHEL's INVITA-
TIoNS lSSu6c

Mr. and Mrs NJ. Fishel on Saturday
issued Invitations as follows, to the
delightful New Years dance, which
they will give in compliment to Mr.,
Leon Fishel. their son, and his charm
Ing young bride:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Fishel
At Home
Wednesday evening, January first
nineteen hundred thirteen
at Yonge's Hall
eight-thirty o'clock
Alr and Mrs. Leon FiShel. Da&74fhg
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-12-27
HOW HE CAPTURED HER

Here is copy OF Communication
sent out bx a young man in Cincinnati
recently 10 young lady. at Dallas,
Texas 1t was typewriter, and it re.
seited in a wedding shortly after
wards:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
HUSBAND AND WIFE
SEEKING A DIVORCE
Each Asks for Decree on the
Ground of Dcserlion; I'm
der Amusement.

Whether either plaintiff o" defendant
has grounds for divorce is the issue TO
be decided by Judge George G. Arm
strong in the case of Elizabeth Parton
against Francis ]. Parton. which was
taken under adyisement in the district
court yesterday. after several DAYS hear
ing.
Both husband and wife are aged and
c3Ch seeks TO have the decree grant cd
filed suit and the husband answered max
Ing tho same charge and asking That he
ne Siycn the decree.
According 20 the testimony introduced
Yesterday. Unfoundcd gossip WAS the rocl;
on which tho bark OF the old couplc's
happiness was wrecked. Mrs. Parton is
a. second wife. One day her husha ma {
daughter by. the former wife accused her
stcpmother of having told some one else
that. the first wife was not good
woman. quarrel followed which re-
suited in the second Mrs. Parton pack
ing her trunk and departing from her
husbands house.
II was brought out that an agreement
had been made oG; OF court whereof,
Parton WAS To support his cstranEcd wife
b. separate ma int tcnance. Aficr a year
OF living apart the woman filed suit for
divorce. In reply, the husband alleges
thSi he stood ready al all times q re-
ccivc back his wife. but ylIat she made
no ovcrtures 10 him, This. he alleges
constituted dcsertion on her part
Considerable property. representing the
lhctime savings OF the defendant is in
VOWED III tae case, the wife seeking q
division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Of ZION IS At TOP
Has Met Every Test on Ques-
ton of Lowering City's
Insurance Rates.

Salt Lakes fire department signal and
alarm has passed the recent gruellips
tests put 1T TO by the committee OF fire
underwriters who are determining the
justice of the city's claim for cheaper
Insurance rates with Il mark OF 100 ner
cent efficiency, according TO Mayor sam
uel G. Park.
The department. itself. while not alb
solutely perfect, has proven itself one
of the most efficient in America" the
mayor continued. The time made in
response To test alarms turned in with
out tho knowledge OF the department
has not been surpassed to my l1noTT-
edge"
SO far as the city's fire fishtin. ma
chlDery is concerned the MAYOR Is con-
ldent the decrease i'm Insurance rates
viii be granted. The investigating com
mittec is now concerned with The citv's
water supply but no report nor intill-
tloD OF its findings has been formulated
yet The committc has visited most of
tne reservoirs and streams from which
the supply is taken and has gone over
WITH tho commissioner OF water works
all the plans the city has In mind for
improvement of the water system. These
proposed improvements are expected 10
discount any defects the committee may
IND In the present system.
saving Of between 800. 600 and 5000
oou 10 the businessmen OF the city In in
surancc rates will result in case the re-
qucstcd reduction Is granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
TUBER FAMILY AGAIN
GIVEN HONOR PLACE
School Children Will Be
Asked to Donate Potatoes
for the Poor.

The tubcr famitT has been decreed Of
ficially by Superintendent ID. RI. Chris
tenscn as the medium through which the
charitable inclinations OF 10000 school
children shall be expressed this Thanks
giving season AS in other years the
school authorities have endeavorcd to
confinc the contributions OF the children
TO Il standard article OF food. so that
humiliation or inequality shall not be
manifest.
Last year the homcly "spud' proved SO
RANDY and beneficial as a means ot
charity that il has been elected 10 the
same high office again. This wear. how
ever. each child will be asked 10 bring
two potatoes instead OF one AS last
year, Superintendent Christ cnsen fig
urinS that since potatoes arc more
plentiful this year than last The extra
assessment can be made without over
taxing any child.
Under the one potato assessment OF
last year 500 bushels. tho pick OF tho
crop. were accumulated and served Il
most worthy purpose when distributed
through charitable channels. Double
that amount Is expected this year. In
making his or her selection from the
family supply the child can be counted
upon 70 pick the best and largest specl-
mems in the cellar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Solution Offered.

An apparent solution OF tho problem
IL declared 10 rest in the carrying out
OF a plan offered by Mr.. Evans and Mr..
fishcl. The scheme Is TO establish
course from Salt Lake TO Nevada by way
of Deep Creek and Wendoyer. on the
stale line directly westward.
Mr.. Westsard. Mr.. Evans. Mr. Rishc
and w. u. Beers. engineer of the state
highway commission, yesterday returued
from. a careful investigation of this pro-
posed route, and appeared clsted at the
prospects. II was declared this route
would be shorter by 200 miles than that
around the northern shores of the lake
and equally shorter than any other pro-
posed TO Nevada. II also was said that
~ would not particularly matter which
1outc was established TO enter Utah so
long a the autoists were obliged TO como
TO Salt Lake 10 get To Nevada The
Wcndover course would ill the bill. IL was
declared, and at the same time offer the
most feasible and the quickest route TO
Nevada, through q section OF unsurpassed
scenic beauty.
Mr.. Wcstgard himself declared that this
alone was Tea turc worthy serious con-
sideration. He said nc had not passed
through moro beautiful country on his en-
tire journey. He also said that an auto
race track could be constructed OH lhc
great salt beds on the desert that would
sLrpsss any other track in the world In
size. ground and pracl!cablity II Is un-
dcrstoo1 the establishment OF the course
would require about $1,000 Across tho
salt beds OF the desert: no finer road could
be FOUND than already existed without
mrcll lmpToN emcnt required IL is said
The only interest ] have In the mat
tnr. said Mr. West gard vest terriay, lis In
a3csrtsininG what the people OF this sec
1ion desire. | wish TO see them get to-
Scther and be Of ono mind on one route
The path from Grand Junction TO Salt
Lake has been settled. Now IL Is for
them TO decide what il shall bc into Ne
Hada. Four routes arc available the best
being one around the northern part OF
ne lake, one south via Milford and the
.se-faY
crit At the conference tomorrow morn
ing | expect them TO decide upon ono OF
these. Then they Will place thcir find
!nSs before the big meeting and settle it,
] hcpc, for all time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
FINDS "CROOkS"
AND RUNS AWAY
Joke is on Policeman Who Is
Hunting for The Shrcwd
Joker.

Say. officer. there arc a couple Of
crooks over 1T the Hotel Utah and they
want You TO come there right away
The speaker was a apper little gentle
man with fU-tivc eyes and gave the biz
policeman on Main street the impression
that he was In dead earnest
please go right on over and Mr.. John
Wennc. the room clerk win turn them
over to you continued tho stranger
What have they donc?" ask ed the uni
formed guardian Of the peace.
There Is no time for that now. they
might get away. Mir Wcnnc has them
aud VIII tell you all about 1t, Please
hurry
The officer did hurry and when lie ar
rived Mr.. Wcnnc seemed TO he expecting
him The policeman walked up to the
counter and inquired for the two crooks
boldly and brdvcly.
Yes. sir: here arc the two crooks"
said Mr.. Wenne turnng back few
pages Of tho register Here they arc. i.
II. and ", \. Crooks OF New York, cigar
statesmen. Would YOU like TO meet
them"
The Crooks brothers were standing
near enjoying the fun. but the man IN
uniform gave the clerk whitening glare
OF .rebuke turned and went out on
fruitless search for the dappcr little gen
tleInan with furtiyc eyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
DEATH SUMMONS
JOHN {. SULLIVAN
Widely-Known Mining Man
Dies al the Holy Cross
Hospital.

John e. Sullivan. director and general
manager OF the Victoria Consolidated
Mining company Of Eureka. one OF the
bcst-know mining men OF the state died
at 1920 O'Clock last night at tho Holy
Cross hospital. Ar. Sullivan came to
Salt Lake City last Thursday 10 attend
a directors meeting ana became IN Wit,
pneumonia the next day. He remained
in the Cullen hotel until Sunday, VIXEN
hc was removed 10 the hospital.
Mr., Sullivan was born in Ireland forty
seven years ago and came 10 this coun-
try when ne was 10 years old He went
first u the copper mines in Michigan.
where he worked for a short time. lie
then came west and worked for scYeral
years in the old Daly mine in Park CITY.
AS a prospcctor he went to Eureka TWEEN
tV-scycn years ago aud his home was
there until the time OF his death. lie
tutcS what Is NOW the mining property
Of which he wss manager and in add
tion 10 that many other claims. and al
the time Of his death was interested in
many of the more important mines Of
the camp.
a wife and three Children, who survive.
We're present at tho time or Mr.. Suli-
vans death. The children are John Ray
mond. aged is: Stella, aged Is. and Fran
ces. aged ii. In addition 10 his nmedi
ate family. Mr. Sullivan is survived by
Ireland: four sisters, who live ia Mon
tana, and brother. -. J. Sulliyau, Who
lives in Eureka
Funeral services will be held in St
Nary's Catholic cathedral, the date 10 be
announced later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
BE LONESOME
FOR THE AMERICANS

j. c. Fletcher. an American stool, bro-
ksr of Yokohama, Japan, is at the Hotel
Ctan, having come to Salt Lake on a
siGht-aeeiny touT- He has been in Japau
Ten years. Mr., Fletcher said tho Amer
lean population OF Yokohama was about
700. the entire number OF foreigners l.,
mo city being about 5000. The popula- :
nor OF the city Is about coo. 600
Ihe number of American mercha nts
and other business men estahIIsheJ IN
The city is not increasing" said nfr
fletcher; Lately Japan has learned
I'VE business methods and knows how.
10 so AFTER the foreign trade. Amer
lean manufacturers have Japanese agents
and the japanese find no difficulty in
doing business with Americans and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
Salt Lake Favored.

The unusually large number OF licenses
Issued In Salt Lake county In compari-
son To the other counties of the state is
explained by the fact that q large num-
Der OF young persons are married I'm Salt
Lake at each OF the scmi-annual confer
cnccs Of the Mormon church. The rec
ords in the office OF the statistician show
that during the year OF 1908 there were
jl2O, during the year 1909 there were
5000 and during the year 1910 thore were
1905 licenses issued in the state.
There were 2l0 final and i3l intcrlocu-
tory divorce dccrccs granted during 1911.
making u total nj GIL. The custom Of
granting intcrlocutory dccrecs was start
ed in 1910 and during that year there were
granted jSi intcrlocutory and l55 final
DEGREES. There were i9S DEGREES granted
in 1908 and $50 granted in 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
CITY AND VICINITY

THE ANNUAL election OF officers for
tho local branch OF the Nocdlework Guild
was held yesterday at n special meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Walter G. Lyme on
East South Temple street, Mrs. w. w.
Swift was elected president; Mrs, George
Rose. re-eIected vice president: Mrs.
Charles Watson. treasurer. and Mrs. j.
y. Marshall. secretary.
SARAH j. o'CoNNOR pctitioncd the
probate division or the district court yes
terday for letters of Suardianship over
Katherine Eloisc O'Connor. aged -. Di-
is an heir. makes necessary the appoint
ment. according 10 the petition.
A PETITION asking that McClella nd
avenue. which runs south from Ninth
South 10 Belmont avenue. be graded. was
presented 20 the city commission ycstey-
owners along the avenue
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Lula Ander-
son. aged years. who was fatally burned
Tuesday, win be held al noon today from
the residence of Mrs. Frederick Anderson
IN Murray. Interrncnt will be In the Salt
Lake city cemetery.
J. EDWARD TAYLOR, state horticuI-
tural inspector. lett yesterday afternoon
FOR Spokane 20 attend tite convention Of
inspectors ana The apple show. He will
return Monday or Tuesday.
JOSEPH S. WELLS. general mana .e:.
OF the Utah Light & Rai,way company.
and Q. y. HoDnold. electrical engineer for
the company, Went to Beaver yesterday
10 inspect the comps ny s plant there
THE CITY COMMISSION yesterday
passed seven petitions 10 connect with
the sewer being In session about az many
minutes.
HELEN HTNEY flied suit in The GIs-
William +. Hlncy. She charges nom
support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
SEEKING TO UN|T5|
UTAH MINING 4
Better Protection Of 4
Ore Producing lndustr,
State Desired. /
SOME ISSUES ARE
Special Mass Convent,
Be Held at Commercial
Thursday, Nov. ,l

On The ground that thor.
been Il greater nor more ,rr,.,'' sp
Tor the metal mining in,oras,n
state Of Utah to take s,ens -.
ieclien and promotion of ,ho
the ore producing industry ,.
chdcANor 10 bring about coro.-,
.! the ore producers IL -bo,,-
Duncan MacVichic, prcsidcn, ~,
chdptcr of the American yl,''
sresS' and John Dcrn, u mcnh:
board OF directors and foc,,..,,
dent OF the congress. have go,
ior mass convention of m.,.
dnccrs. 10 be held M thc c.
club Thursday evening - @
The call is an earnest oo,,,, !.
members of the con=ross ana
teicsts OF the state at largo !.
colo2sal attendance so thot H.
3ClJpn can be i1lEc1l ip ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
MAY AGREE ON THIS
STATES AUTO ROAD
Committees of Ogden and
Salt Lake Clubs Hold
Important Conference.
DISCUSS ENACT ROUTE
Decision Will Probably Be
Reached at a Meeting
This Morning.

With the intention OF reaching an
agreement 10 settle the long standing
controversy as 10 the exact route that
Will form Utais 'line-to-ilne" portion
OF the first official transcon tinental auto
highway, committee of good roads
boosters from the Weber club of ogden
and a similar committee o. the Salt Lake
Commercial club. got together last
night and went over the matter al;
length. That the question viii he salts
fsctorlly settled Is indicated by tho scs-
sion, although both Ogden and Salt Lake
may have TO make concessions.
Ogden was represented by III. NJ. Rowe.
president Of the Weber club: !. l.. Ecy
nolds. secretary: NJ. S. Browning, W. L..
Sanderson. j: W, Abbott, A p, Bisciow
and q. j. Stillwell. Salt Lake was rep
resented by the Commercial clubs regu-
lar standing committee or affairs per
tanning TO the mutual welfare of both
cities. The members arc j. II. Maudcr-
field, chairman; w l.. Wallace. Frank
:. Murphy. JOY II Johnson, George A.
Sucncr. W. w. Armstrong. president OF
The Commercial club. and Joseph T..
Calnc. ". c. Stark OF the publicity bu-
reiu. acted rs secretary. By special in
vitation. :. .. Evans, chairman oil the
Commercial club good roads committee,
and W. d. Rishel, secretary of the Auto
club OF Utah, were present in the Inter
cst Of atNomobilists OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-14
T. |. KING SENT To
PRISON FROM OMAHA
Was Once Under Sentence of
Death for Murder in
Utah.

IN Associated Press dispatch was re-
ccivcd from Omaha yesterday announc-
ing that Orocstc PasInInl alias T.. l..
King. has been sentenced in that city to
two and onc-halr years in the federal
prison at Lcavcnworth for impcrsonating
AN officer OF the United States govern
mcut. The impcrsonaLion was made in
Mexico and King was arrested after COM
ing into tho United StJlcs from Mexico,
where lie had fought under tho banners
OF Doth Madcuo and Oro1cU.
Pacinni, or King rs Inc was known
here. will be remembered In Utah. as he
was under sentence Of death in 1901 for
alleged participation in the murder of
Colonel rrowsc. faro dealer. VIII"
was Inorlally wounded in an attempt TO
hold up the Sheep Ranch gambling house
on Commercial street. in this city, OH
September H. 1900.
On the night Of the attempted bold
up James Lynch and n pal, later idcnti-
fled as King entered tho gambling house
for the purpose Of TobhinG it, Lynch
proceeded 10 the farther end of the room,
where the faro layout was located, and
King. appeared in the only doorway lead
ing 10 tho room both pulled their guns
and ordered the mon IN the house Ia
throw up their hands. Lynch pulled his
gun or Prowse and Prowsc reached for
his own weapon, which was IN drawer.
Both men shot at nearly the same time.
Prowse received a bullet in the abdomen
from which he died later and Lynch WAS
shot n the scalp, the bullet rendering him
inscHsblc and making capture easy.
When the shooting began King made
his escape but was captured the follow
day. Upon e. hearing In the Third dis
lriCt court both men were found guilty
of murder in the first degree and sen
tenCCd 10 death,
AZ tho time or the trial and after
Lynch sworc that King was not with him
in the attempted robbery and also sworc
that he had never seen King until after
his arrest Ii was then that the italian
government interested itself in King s
case and upon the showing that ne was an
Italian subject a new trial was secured
for King and he was acquitted and dis
charged from custody.
Lynch, i'm the meantime. WAS under
scnteDce Of death. but while awaiting
ihc result OF an appeal after a second
sentence 90 death on the murder charge:
he assisted in thwartinS n jail break ~
the state prison, saved the life of a
guard and WAS rewarded by having his
sentences CoInmGird TO Imprisonment Tor
life He is stu in prison,