davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
GRANTED DIVORCE
FROM AGED MAN
Court s Decision on the Division
Of Property Is Withheld.
ings is Colectabe.

After listening for three DAYS TO the
domestic trlbulatious OF the Cant family.
Judge G. w Morse yesterday granted an
interloeutory decree OF divorce TO Emily
A decision as TO the division OF property.
which was the main contention OF the
proceedings. was withheld until Monday.
The Giants have tickled the risibles OF
court attendants and spectators, not to
say the court itself, since last Monday
an aged man Of the patriarch stripe To
his Tife's charges that he had abuse /.
her and her daughter and had called
thsn vile names, Cant held up his hands
Ia virtuous horror and swore by all the
word or any kind Of disrespectfui word To
woman In all his days Particularly
when there's company In the house" he
modified.
But didn't you threaten to throw your
Gife downstairs onceT' auened Mrs
mo. sir," ssId Cant; Il only told her
that II she was a man l would throw
her down the stairs. but have never
laid hand In violence upon a woman
no. sir. not me; I'm a gentleman, I am
sometimes. BY George, she's got Q
tongue that would make a man want Il
fight q buzz-saw."
To this retort Mrs. Cant replied liz
good measure when II came her turn to
take the stand She declared that arnons
acter he snored SO loudly that IL was
impossible 20 sleep In the same house
with him. Furthermore, he was awfuliy
fnicky about the house and used TO lose
his temper II breakfast wasn't served
The Gents have accumulated consid-
erable real estate and both are seek -
the Hons share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
WILL VOTE ON
CANNON TO-DAY
Settlement Of the Fight in Com
mission Over Inspection
Is Rumored.

This morning the city commission will
vote on the appointment of Sylvester Q
Cannon as city engineer to succeed David
II, Blossom, resigned. Mr.. Cannon's ma me
was placed In nomination a week ago by
Commissioner Richard P. Morris: and was
continued one week for considera ton. 1t
is believed that the appointment Will be
made by unanimous vote.
Reports were current about the city
and county building yesterday that an
agreement had been reached over the
inspection fight and that the new city
engineer would assume his position with
a distinct understanding as TO what
status he Will find himself In in connec-
ton with the inspection work. Richard
P. Norris. commissioner OF the street de-
partment, who Is opposed to the ordinance
introduced by Commissioner George D
Keyser transferring the inspection work
from the street department to the en-
gineer said yesterday that he under
stood that matter was to be settled with
out trouble and that everything would
come out all right so far as any friction
arising between the engineer and the
street supervisor WA concerned. Mr. Nor
ris is confident that the ordinance will
5e killed, though he admitted that the
outcome OF the whole affair would be
the establishment of closer relations be-
tween the street department and the en-
gineering department in the matter OF IN
specton.
1t Is understood that Mr. Cannon and
w. ]. Tuddenham, street supervisor have
come to a mutual understanding I'm the
matter and Will work together herea fter
with more or less joint authority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
OMAHANS THANK
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Saw Stricken Nebraska City Will
Not Need Salt Lakes
Aid,

The Commercial club yesterday re-
cclved a telegram from Omaha In reply
to its offer OF assistance to the victims
of Sundays storm In that city. Inc
telegram was from J. M. Guild, commits
sIoner Of the Omaha Commercial club.
and contained an expression OF thanks
for the proffer OF assistance, at the same
time adding that Omaha would be able TO
afford all necessary relief Mr.. Guild 8
telegram follows:
Your expression OF sympathy and
offer OF assistance appreciated by the
Commercial club and citizens relief
committee. Property loss Will amount
to $1,000, 900. Believe Omaha Will take
care of situation. at least for the pres
ent. II necessary will let YOU hear
from us further. Tornado passed
through only residential portion OF city
and has not interfered With or af-
fected business in any way. Deaths
number 1879. injured, 332 homes dam
aged 1863. OF which 6i2 are totally de-
stroyed making 2li9 people homeless.
but all are being taken care Of.
COMMERCIAL CLUB or OMAHA,
The first presidency OF the Mormon
church yesterday received message from
John L. Herrick, president of the western
states mission of the church, 10 the ef-
feet that Sundays tornado at Omaha had
not brought disaster upon any OF the
elders or members OF the church. Pres
ident Herrick announced his intention OF
proceeding to Omaha, from which point
he will make full report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
CLUB COMMITTEE
TO CHANGE NAME
Commercial Men Will Also Take
Up Subjects of Drainage
and Irrigation.

At Meeting yesterday of the Com
mercial clubs committee on irrigation the
committee decided TO request the board
OF governors to change the designation
OF the committee to the committee on irrI-
cation and drainage. In view of the
fact that drainage is recognized as an
important factor In land reclamation, the
change will doubtless be made.
R 4. Hart of the department Of agrl
culture met with the committee. Hc said
tens OF thousa nds OF acres OF land In
Utah could be redeemed by proper drain
age. Inasmuch as the recent legislature
passed a new drainage law. action in con-
nect!on with the problem IS deemed time
~.
The committee suggests that cam
paign OF educa t!on be launched In con-
nectioD with the Utah agricultural coll
lege for the purpose of spreading knowl-
edge regarding the proper use OF water in
irrgating. 1t is well known that a great
many farmers use entirely too much
water. Thereby they not only do much
harm To their own land but also render
II impossible TO use the surplus water
for arid tracts that could be brought un-
der cultivation If the wasted waller were
available.
Chairman Oscar l.. Cox OF the commit
tee announced another meeting for April
2. at which meeting President John A.
Widtsoe OF the agriculture college Will
be requested to send q representative
from the school to advise with the COM
mittee respecting the ocst manner In
which to proceed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
'DA|RY|MEN ORGANIZE
FOR SELF BENEFIT
Milk Industry to Be Placed
on Business Basis, Says
Chairman.
NO, PRICE REDUCTIONS
u. w. Palmer Declares That
Product Will Be Purer
Than Heretofore.
10, PRICE REDUCTIONS

More than 100 dairymen met mt the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon
10 perfect an organization designed to
benefit the producers. The delegates
present represented about 80 produc-
ers. a plan of organization was adopt.
ed and An executive committee was
appointed to prepare and file articles
~of incorporation and to elect officers
who viii be chosen from the member.
ship of the committee. The committee
viii meet for that purpose SATURDAY.
at the Commercial club. The executive
committee consists of the following dai.
rymen: G.. +. Pace, Summit county;
Charles c. johnson, Pleasant Grove
Utah county, and Ben r. EIdredge, Salt
Lake county. The association will be
incorporated for $4,000. each member
subscribing to the number Of shares OF
stock to which he is entitled on q basis
or the number of COWS he owns. The
precise ratio has not yet been figured
At yesterdays meeting the larger
number of dairymen were from Davis
county, Other counties represented
were Salt Lake, Utah and Summit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
GEORGE OSMOND is
DEAD IN MONTPELIER

Word was received Yesterday bv the
presidency OF the Mormon church that
George OsmoDd. II years of age, presi-
dent of the Starr Valley stake and a
former member OF the legislat ture OF Ida
ho, Is dead In Montpelier. Ida,
Mr, Osmond was born In London, Eng
land. May 2S, 1926. While a young man
he served an apprenticeship as ship
builder, Becoming converted TO the Nor
mon faith, he emigrated TO Amreica.
stopping for a while In st. Louis. where
he was married TO Georgina HuckvaIe,
the two coming 10 Salt Lake valley with
the early pioneers. In 1864 Mr.. Osmond
moved to Bear Lake valley Ida. Later
he was called TO the position which he
held when he died, Besides being a
senator OF the Idaho legislature for the
sessions from 1898 to 1901. he also served
at different times as justice OF the peace
and probate Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
MRS. RyDALCH DIES :
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Wife of Salt Lake Attorney
Is Victim of Spinal
Meningitis.

age, wife Of ", e. Rydalch, a well-known
attorney OF this city. died at local hos
pital yesterday. after an Illness OF more
than six weeks. from spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Rydalch was born In Fillmore.
Utah, January II. lS4T, Her father Jo-
seph Robson. a former state senator
and her mother Martha Olmstead Robi-
son, are living In Fillmore
In addition to her husband and par
ents, Mrs. Rydalch Is survived by siH
brothers. two sisters and six children
The brothers are Joseph L; Robson OF
Salt Lake City, Alva Robson. county
clerk OF Utah county. and DR. George T.
Robson, both Of Prove - Proctor bi,d e. Rob-, u,
Monroe The sisters are Mrs. F. s
Hinckley Of Provo and Edith Robson n :? OF
liam Noble ie attending school In WASH
lngton. D: G.. and Jethro Arlington. FLOYD on
R., Joseph Evan. F'awn and Allie are lY-
ing at the family home, 215 Burns ave.
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs, Rydalch were married
at Manti. October 20. 1890.
Funeral services will be held In the
Twelfth -Thirte enth ward chapel Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Interrnent VIII pe
In the City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
GUM WILL WRITTEN
ON CAFE STATIONERY
Single Small Sheet of Paper
Gives Instructions for Dis
position of Estate.
BIG SUM TO BROTHERS
Mining Magnate Appoints w.
w. Armstrong, j. B. Thonp-
son, B. L. Cripps Executors.

On single small sheet or paper. bear
ing the monogram OF the Silver Grill Cafe.
spokane, written In a scarcely decipher-
able scrawl, George f. Gum. mining
magnate and capitalist, who died In Salt
Lake ten days ago, made bcquests COW
erlng the disposition Of his estate valued
al more than million dollars.
Inc document, bearing the date OF No
vemoer is. 1908 was filed In the probate
division Of the district court yesterday
py w. w. Armstrong, Bert Crlpps and
j. Il. Thompson. who are named as. ex-
ecutors OF the Will
According to the petition of the cXecu-
Tors, the extent OF the estate cannot be
computed at this time, but the value OF
tne property coming under the Jurisdiction
OF the local court is placed at 500 OO(
or upward. THIS includes only Utah prop
erty and as Mr.. Gum is known TO have
held immense interests In Nevada. Ari.
Zona and California, It is estimated 10,
those who knew the extent OF his hold
ings that his entire estate will exceed
81 500, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Tells of Accident.

Willard Vincent who was the first rna
70 Jump when he deemed a collision inn
innent, said
"Wc approached the railrond crossing
~ pretty good clip. II may have beer
twenty-five miles an hour. There seemed
10 be an effort on the part OF the motor
man To stop. but the ear went on.
saw ;hc passenger train approaching
anu jumped just the car was cross.
ing the track. The engine seemed direct
ly upon us. but the car did clear the
track by about six inches. whitmore
Jumped just after me. but in the crush
OF the panic lcaped the wrong way. He
was struck by the engine thrown into
the air and struck again when he came
down. His skull was crushed aud ne
was evidently Instantly killed"
T. W. Stokes, city marshal OF Midvale
who was passenger on the car, said
i noted that the signal bells were ring
ing, but the car did not stop Whether
It was due 10 the negligence OF the
motorman. slippery rail or defective
brakes. ] do not know. | saw several
passengers jumping. but did not have
time to reach the rear OF the car until
We had crossed the track and II was all
over"
The regulations of the compa nv REQUIRE
stopping the street car before crossing a
railroad track. the walking OF The con-
ductor to the front of the car and his
signal to the motorman to proceed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
CITY AND VICINITY

THE FOLLOWING resident college men
have been admitted to membership in the
University club: C. s Colbert, University
OF Wisconsin, '01; V. g. Rood. Boston
tenant G L. Wilson. NJ. D.. Jefferson.
'O6; Lieutenant r. C. Cotton. U. S. NJ. A.,
'OS: ]. II. Leavell, Boston Tech, '07; c.
G. Jones. Yale. 'os: F. ]; Gustin. Uni
yersity OF Nebraska, 'sI; c. NJ Warren,
Columbia, ~
THE SUPREME COURT rendered ar
opinion yesterday upholding the lower
court in the case OF Simon Christensen
against William Beutler and Charles
Beutler. Christensen sued TO uuiet title
10 strip of land in Sewer county. He
won in the district court and the defend
ants appealed.
w. L. coSPER of Washington. D. c..
will succeed NJ. NJ. Wood as secretary OF
the Salt Lake charities. having been rec
commended BY the Russell Sage foundation
OF New York Captain Wood will go 10
Idaho, expecting to devote his time 10
farming.
SENATOR JAMES H. BRADY of Idaho
was in Salt Lake City yesterday on his
way from the Gem state to Washington.
where he Will take up his active duties
as junior senator from Idaho. He was
here but short time between trains.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BARNES has
tate OF Willard F. Gay. Hoosick Falls,
N Y. for inheritance tax This is TO
cover 1o6 shares of Union Pacific stock
COLONEL C. n. LEE, provincial Off
Ger for the Salvation Army. gave an in
teresting address in the army hall last
night. Colonel Lee has charge of oper-
ations Of the army in the western states.
THE REGULAR meeting OF the board
OF the state industrial school will be held
In Ogden today. A. c. Nelson, state
superintendent of public instruction, will
attend the meeting.
A COMPLAINT charging c. ". West
with a statutory offense was issued by
the county attorney yesterday. Ruth
Marshall Is accused OF similar offense
In another complaint.
CHARGING FAILURE To provide. Eufa
Aughton yesterday filed suit in the dis
tr,ct court for divorce from Alfred
Aughton.
ALFRED WtLlET was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Sam Whlttle
and lodged in the county Jail on a charge
OF non-support OF his family,
AN ILLUSTRATED stereopttcon lecture
on Italy VIII be given this evening By
Mrs. L. c. Miller ct the Y. W. G.. A un-
der auspices OF the Uau.ocom club
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA gradu-
ates attended A social gathering at the
home Of z Soderham, III Laird avenue
Ia pyenIn0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
JUMPS FROM CAR;
DIES UNDER TRAIN
Prosperous Midvale Farmer
Instantly Killed in Near-col-
lision at Midvale.
CAR FAILS TO STOP
Deputy Sheriff Ira Beckstead
Has Narrow Escape From
Similar Fate.

samuel ". Whitmore. % years OF age
n prosperous farmer and land owner o.
Nldvale. was Instantly killed yesterday
afternoon at $40 o'clock when he leaped
from the rear end or Midvalc car No
coo u. an attempt TO avoid what seem cd
an imnincat collision with train No Ga
of the SAT- Lake route. northbound, as il
approa ched the crossing OF the Midvale
line tra cks one-half mile east OF the Md
vale station.
Ia BecGstead q deputy sheriff OF Sal,
Lake county. who also ieaped from the
leaT end ~ the car. was painfully but
rot seriously injured.
willard Vincent. saloon man % Mid
vale. WHO was the first man to jump.
escaped injury. lie leaped in the dircc-
ton tie car was moving.
Motorman L. w. Harmon and Conduc-
tor Harry Baldwin were in charge o.
III" cay a ihe time OF the accident.
Cntii an official investigation is COM
p'eted officials of the company decline
to he quoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Contributions.

J. II. Dawson, treasurer OF the society,"
will be at the Commercial club et all
hours to receive contributions rom
Ohioans and Utah citizens VINO desire
to help the movement.
The general relief committee consists
OF H. s. Joseph, chairman: Mrs. Eugene
Barlet, secretary: j. II. Dawson. treas
urer; ]. L. Schotterbeck. James Inge-
bretsen. Dean Brayton, w. r Hutohin-
son, NJ. o. Randolph, Mrs. Simon Bam-
berger. Mrs James InSebretsen. Mrs. G
+. Stiehl and w. s. Zehrlng
A, J. Davis. manager OF the FseS the
ater, yesterday notified the society that
he would give so per cent OF the re-
cepts OF the Rex on Monday for the re-
lief fund, Mr.. Davis invited the society
to appoint a committee to handle the hoX
Office Oh that day il the society so de-
sired. Mr.. Davis Is An Ohioan.
The list OF contributions to the Ohio
society's fund last evening had reached
total OF s1S6. The list OF donors fol-
lows.
NJ O. Randolph, $40; Mrs. Simon Bam-
berger, s25; c. Fl Fischer. $40; DR.. S.
Ewing. 81: J. NJ. Truitt, 81; C, IT, Lind
ley. 50; L, ]. Keyes, So; H. P. Clark, s25:
Russo! L. Tracy, $40; 8. r. Martin, So:
S. Joseph. $40; ]. a, schotterbeck. s5;
Mrs. W. e. Lake. IS; Ohio society Ito
tai funds In treasury, 81; Dean F.
Brayton, Sc: DR.. c. NJ, Chandler, $40;
Rabbi c. J. Freund. So, Prof. w. e, Day.
s5 Mrs. Sol Siegel. SO; B'nai Israel
Sunday school, So; J. A. Pollock & Co.,
$40; w, NJ McConahay, So Mrs. James
Ingebretsen, s4: G. b. Stevens, So; w.
S. Zehrlng 81; a. Il. Butler, IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
MASS MEETING
OF BOYS CALLED

All boys VINO are to take part in the
vacant lot and homo garden contest are
to meet at Y. IL G. A building at Z
O'Clock this evening and receive In
struction regarding the work Reglstra-
ton cards are TO be distributed. prizes
and methods Of securing lots explained
Not only school children, but all other
boye who wish TO take part are expect
ed. N. J. Abbey OF the University of
Utah. who has the work in charge, Is
20 call q meeting OF the girls In the near
future and give them instructions He
says parents can greatly assist In this
movement by seeing that their children
are present at the meetings
Clubs have been orga nized In several
OF the schools and Will be In all the
schools In the near future. Four hun
dred children IN one school have asked
TO be registered In the contest. T. IT,
Norton. principal OF the Poplar Grove.
bag organized n city beautiful club and
will take charge OF the work in that part
Of tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Ganmett Killed.

1t was Gammett, the mar a..
clough killed, that began MI i, X.
according To Shcresh, thouss \
not certain but that the mzr.,|
the highwayman fred sirull,'-
After the first exchange Of Ikoh +
lar fussilade resouuded tb,s,;
saloon, bullets striking the a. Y
the walls.
The bartender was on the ~;
court adjourned YESTERDAY In
He viii resume his TESTIMONY lI7
ing.
Prior TO Sheresh. Mike Ra.,
Austrian laborcr, told, with M ,
an interpreter, praetlcally tis'
story, though not so expG,fl
memory was rather hay. 81
bered the men entering and
mand TO hold up bis hauds n
Piled just as the shooting ~
would not venture an opinion Il I
shot first, nor could be Maey|
though he thought he lookA d
deal like the robber who eztgx
Martin kavactlvich. anetIs
trian who witnessed tue 81
equally uncertain in bis diu|
He admitted that be mas ta 4
ened at the time to get any q
pressions Of The highwnvmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
MORE HYDE-BENSON
CASES ARE HEARD

Receiver NJ. NJ Kaighn and Register
E u. X thompson OF the United States
la nd office yesterday forenoon heard los.
tirnony in four additional land cases In
the series known the Hyde Benson
cases. In three Of the cases heard ves-
terday +. A. Hyde e. Co were defend =
ants. and In the fourth Preston Nutter
assignee Of p N Collins. was the de-
fcndant The four cases heard Yesterday
make total of twelve or thirteen in
volving the same points. Contentious In
the disputes are based upon alleged ir-
regular use Of scrip In acquiring land.
II is expected that decision will be
rend dered within three Weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Hill Identified.

Charles Dobbs was recslA l
state as the first witness n
morning. He identified HiD n
the three men whom he av 4
vale the day before the at:1z
saw Callahan at the depot al !
Gammett up town, he said.
Nick Butovich was swan q
terpreter for the defense, cblss.
ing been made by counsel tn Z
tense to the manner IN W
state g interpreter performed ~
Characteristic clashes h.g.
contending attorneys oeeura 4
Yesterday. RUSSELL @. SehuEs
defense objected to 8 csrtah
put by the prosecution. Z. w
wood, district attorney, ise1S
the question was proper, eM I
drew it with the remark I'm
Wjmpetuous young friend 9
fense objected he would
the point. Schulder jumped T.
and appealed to the court ~
remarks by the proseculiloea1a.
directed that no persons,,i!I,< -
induIged in md the trial p's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
DAMAGE CLAIM
MAY NOT BEH
CITY Attorney Advises
sion It Has Nothing :
With Canal Edf

Taking the stand shsi ~ -
no wise responsible for !ns .I0',ts m X
io dan T river below the I',H p,,nS, ~
wat water rights cease. me s,,s CT, -
tcrday advised the eiW W.sSs ~ 4
Iary Je, va the claims for danasssr -
Tiei,y recently by half a .dssaIa dSssna ID 81
the stream on the gToyu,lssa,I,s I
had robbed them Of ',,lsIdy ,ss dys 4
divertIng n portion oi 'n'
the surplus canal .,-rlus al
care OF the flood ss'. - dn
the city has no rlsn. q - yshil n
vgatcr va, nor TO say when J, ,rairf \ /
cd @d'I Into the canal. ace0'u
,orney ,oo an "a
,bs ssces' c,ty attorney. the h.,,ss ecIDS Spvis
= resolution serving no,d nso1a,Id =
ested parties that Il wSss ,Ss siIr
tsSnpt ts1,p TO 10 adJudIe1ts ln,y insy 81
woter between the ,;s GsD DsisDd ,
fol,S TIS In line with nv s,,ss s % q
tln,ms rha' ."f for ID damages sasa .as'a b
diversion OF water
ncls. ,,., the citJ -
ommends for dep'ai '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Prominent Citizen.

Samuel Whitmore. who suffered death
in his attempt 10 escape what he evident
~ believed destruction. was brother o!
George 4. Whitmore OF Nephi. former
state senator and president of the Firsi
National bank Of Nephi. Another brother
fobe. is a banker OF Price. Utah, and
another. Brigham. is a Nevada mining
man. sister. Mrs Tasy Grace re-
sides at 210 Thirteenth East street, this
city.
The body OF Mr.. Whitmore was re-
moved to the undertaking establishment
OF 5. NJ. Taylor g. Company at Midvae
pending arrangements for the funeral.
Mr.. Whitmore leaves a widow and tel
children. and, while never active in pub
lie life. was we'll and favorably known
TO large circle of friends.
State Senator j. T.. Edgheill OF Nephl,
who was the train that Killed Mr..
Whitmorc. took charge OF the body when
ne learned that his lifelong friend was
the victim, and notified both former Sena-
tor Whitmore and Mrs. Grace of Salt
Lake OF the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
ONLY ONE NI7i[3
CAN IDENTIFY l
Bartender Recognizes Il.
rial as Masked Rom
in MidvaIe.
DRAWING CAN Of /,
Details Of Marsha
clough's Murder A.. !
| counted in court

OF three men who sto0a
arms in the smoke, Gllca ;.s wa Il 4
vienna saloon at Midv,ls ls',us
when Marshal Ftant Nv '''l
oattIed to the death r;,a T. ~
"aymen, only one, tbs .a has. -
aDle to identify j. A, EuI t''s s.
as as one Of the robbers. IIjn = -
for his life in the dis,,;ss ,''. q
The bartender, Paul ss..l s..s
quite positive on the vit0s.' '''s =.
terday that Hill was one n 1,
men who entered the .s,o.. =.
manded everyone to 'asUOa ,h Y
hands, = lie was not absNl,uS,I., ,SI n
however, owing to the Sau.; fssi ~ z q
the robbers wore blns z
handkercbiefs over hi. o'gs =. Na
eyes. But in build. heiosts he y. \
physical appearance sSs,.s,i =
Hill resembled the biuSssa bi,sa
escaped, suma!1r