davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Not So Strange After All.

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured Of stomach
trouble by Chamberlains Tablets. You
would not, however, If you should give
them a trial. They strengthen and in
vigorate the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions naturally.
Mrs. Josie Rish. Wabash. Ind. writes,
Nothing did me the least good until
began using Chamberlain's Tablets.
It is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble | have ever used
For sale by all dealers (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
MRS. N 'GOWAN
BY THE
CORONER'S JURY
BODY RETURNED A VERDICT OF
UNSUITABLE HOMlCIDE", BUT
OTHER WARRANTS WERE I'M
MEDIATELY SWORN OUT.

"Jusctifiable homicide" was the re-
turn of the coroner's jury yesterday
forenoon after probing the shooting of
young j. Leron Brown, by Mrs. Flor
ence Moore MCGOWAN, who was not
placed on the stand tu make state
ment.
She was not given her freedom,
however, after the inquest into the
death Of young Brown had thus been
finished. On the contrary, two war
rants were shortly afterward sworn
out for her. One, by j. w. Brown,
father of the young man who was shot
by the defendant charged Mrs. Nc
Gowan with murder, in that she "un-
lawfully and from a preneditated de-
sign, did effect the death of one Leron
alias Buster Brown, etc"
Another charge, which was made in
a warrant sworn to BY S. j. Jones'
con stable, charged her with carrying
concealed weapons, to-wit, a pistol,
etc, this warrant holo,ng the woman
in the custody CT the sheriff until the
second and more grave one was sworn
out by the young mans father.
On the charge of carrying concealed
weapons, her bond was fixed at 5000,
while on the charge Of murder, her
bond was fixed at $4,000. the total be-
ing $4,000. This was given shortly
afterward, L. and M. c. Boley being
accepted as Sureties thereon.
These documents were drawn up and
and at 1:25 o'clock, Mrs. MCGOWAN,
accompanied by relatives who were
at the Jail At the time. was allowed to
sc free. One of the bonds is return
able at the netx term of the court of
record, that being in the concealed
weapon case. The court meets Sep
TENDER 13. The other bond is return
able some time in December, or at the
term Of the next grano jury. Should
she be given a preliminary hearing in
the meantime, and the committing
magistrate so holds. she may be dis
charged from custody, but it is almost
a reasonable certainty that the next
term of the circuit court will have the
case up on a presentation from the
grand jury body, which will likely be
empaneIed at that session.
BODY is SHIPPED.
For the purpose of burial. the re-
mains of the late J. Leron Brown were
shipped las evening on the eastbound
train to Bombay, Fla. The funeral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
BODY is SHIPPED.

For the purpose OF burial. the re-
mains of thu late j. I-eron Brown were
shipped las. evening on the eastbound
train to Bombay. Fla. The funeral
will take place there this afternoon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN CANADIAN WOODS

Quebec, Aug. Forest fires were
raging today in the woods around
Quebec and the Valcartier military
camp, where 10000 men are expected
to mobilize within a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-08
Constipation causea Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, IS your system im:ne-
diately begins to absorb poison from
the backed up waste matter. Use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills ard keep we'll
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Just take one dose tonight
csc at your druggist. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Dress Goods and Silks

All SILK IA br1cS go IN TINS sale, black
and white imported Habutai, Poplin,
Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Canton
Crepes and others, is to 40 inches wide,
Csc to $3.50 materials 21c to So. so
9oc 40 $1.75 "Priestley's' Black Goods,
Batiste, Mohairs, Serges, Noiles,
whipcords. Nuns Yelling. .75c to S1.2e
60c to S1.75 Pencil Stripe Serges
All SOC Dress Goods. every kind, this
sale, per yard S9c
SOC to s2.25 Cream Mohairs and
Serges ...................3sc to $1.75
S1.75 Tussah Royal Navy Blue,
CIOlCy weave p i'SS
81 90 Black Taffefa. S6-inch. soft
finish. excellent quality, yard. a5c
$1.75 Black italian Taffeta. 36-inch,
Chiffon finish, yard .............. Sf.3e
800 Satin Mesaltne, 36-inch, good
colors, lustrous quality ........... $50
75c Ratah silks. Fl inches wide.
black and colors ............... $50
All short lengths-Foulards Mesa
lines-in fact, every color and kind OF
Silks in short lengths. odd lots. etc. at
HALF PRICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
White Goods.

25. SIS, soc White Pique. a1c. 27c, $50
1oc. 15c zoe, 25c Sheer Dimity.
yard for SC, 12c, 17c, 21c, 2oe
10c and 15o Lawns. 40-inch, per
YARD q ana l@c
10c and 15c Check Nainsook. per
yard and 12c
15c Patama Check. yard. SC and 12c
1215c India Linen Lawn, yard &c
15c India Lawn, yard ................11c
15c Linweave. yard ..................12 c
csc Linweave, yard MISUNDERSTANDING Tee
Csc I.inaflax (Irish Beauty .......... 19c
10c Shifting Madras, yard. ......... SC
15c Shifting Madras, yard. .12c
csc Shifting Madras, yard ..........1s c
35c Shifting Madras, yard. ....... Csc
2oc and CSC Linof1ax. No. 100, goo.
yard Observation-Disclosures. 15c
CSC to 75c White Lingerie Cloth, Sc
to 45 inch, yard ............ 1ec to CSC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Notions.

Notions.
csc to 75c kletnert's ''19c to CSC
Shields
lOc Medca Collar 81
Supporter
35c Simpson Black or White 17r
Tape, yard ........-..........
15c TAPPED Hooks and TO-
Eyes .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
SC. 1oc. 16c. Best Pearl DC. SC. 12c
All Fancy Buttons reduced in same pro-
portion.
1oc Safety Pins, best ~
SrduS
&c; 81, iGc, cd lSo Dress Hssu Pins &C Sc, 12c
&C, 10c Hair Pins, A. a.
cabinet Observation-Disclosures. ~
5 Hair Pins, invisible, per A.
pOS
10 Hooks and Eyes, rust -
proof .................... -
English Tape, large y,
roll
Dutch Tape, large A.
ron .'..-..-.-..-- ...............
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

Handkerchiefs.
Armenian Handkerchiefs, plain and en-
broidered, hand made lace edges, and
our other lines ranging from SC to$2,
on sale at 4c to $1.26.
81 and $3.50 Embroidered 1Eo ,d CT
Handkerchief in boxes ~ o1iu PA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

Plain Tailored Waists at HALF PRI'
All Fancy Waists, Crepe de Chine, La
Chiffon, 33 1880 off, and Csc off,
All Fancy Lingerie -Camisoles, Prime c
Slips, Negligees, Etc, HALF PRICE.
Jersey Silk Underwear, Union Suits, Tigh
Slips and Combinations, $3.50 off
Messaline and Silk Petticoats, more than
styles, 33 1850 off.
House Dresses, Kinonas, $50 off,
33 1870 off.
Women's and Children's Raincoats re-
duced.
Wonen's, Children's Bathing Suits,
$3.50 off.
Skirts, New Minerette, Russian TUNES,
newest materials, $50 off.
Skirts, Odds and Ends, HALF PRICE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Colored Linens

35c Brown Linen, yard ............. Csc
15c Barnesiey. white Colored ....,...ffc
25c Rajah Linen, coIored, yar........79c
other Linens in proportion. See extra
special
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Sheeting, Sheets,
AND PILLOW CASES

Zoe F-itchvile and Hope SO inch. &c
1-12c Berkeley Cambria. 36-inch. tic
l5c Lonsdale, Natnsook finish. .12c
Zoe Sea Island Unbleached. 36-inch. &c
$5c Pepperel, Bleached, 10, yard 29c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Beautiful Models of Choicy
New Spring Dresses.

Pretty, COOL sheer voiles, popular stately rat
ines rich, draping cnging crepes and other fine
rails elegantly trimmed and finished in of the
attractive styles fashioned All 1914 models,
large and sale price One Third off all prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

ALL HAND BAGS
Large, choicy variety Of styles,
HALF PRICE.
Knit Underwear.
includes all women's Misses and Chill
drens lines, "Rubens' Infants Shirts
Etc. Also the M Waist and Combi-
nation Suits.
Munslng and Merode Wear.
These famous lines OF Women's I'm
styles, soc II to 81 s. v nIpe.ar 42c to sligo
lOC Vests.
Best loc quality Summer Vests. OK
choice, 4 or.....................~ oN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
American Lady Corset

This will be a CLEANUP SALE and
We VIII make some generous reductions.
Some of these are the very finest, latest
models on the market. Regular prices
range from 81 to $6.5 These are slight
~ Soiled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23

2icncrs depend 10 -~eat extent for their
appeal in lho ,rentions' we shall src and
want To duplicate in the coming weeks o'
spring aad summer seWiu-
Among the favored ,oiors arr turquoise.
salmon pink, sulphur, lettuce green. ceral
pink all lho amber aud yellow tan tiuls;
black AID white
Net and ,M~ou riaitinss, lace rulIlcs
gud bajis'' pnbroidcrics arc coming ia'p
greater favor with the fluffy fashions Dr.
signed Cor delicate thin wash materials,
lacey evening lrocks. and lowered tafctas.
But in The HANDSOME reception model.
there is no other decoration than the or
uaments on the front of the cirdle. ami
on the sleeves The bodice is surplicc.
and the skirt is draned with the modish
pcg-top effect. Pattern No S2lS will re-
produce this model. and il has beside a
guimpe and a fchu accessory. The price
is ~ cents,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23
Smart Io66e4y bRr Outo Of f B&a2ra

sleeves arc short, though long oGcr will
De used c.7o, as noticed in ,..e % her s.sees
suit at the right (coat 10. skirt, I4211.
This coat srS-ca lie iai'or-"aGe more
than most new Eodals. 1t has a l1ag
straight back, and fronts GETAWAY in lines
that are becoming on stlat woman.
Plain cheyiDt in navy blue is-ihc material
with blue and white skirt that has three
straight brcadths. and Is two yards on the
bottom. The other checked skirt is rarrow,
and tun;c cffec' mag be Ind with The
pattern from which T. cen le copied.
IS for separate wsgr; fashion o"2-
phasi2es The bose cor maleof many kinds
4 soft w9o.eu AMI COTTON materials. Col-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23

which as yet does not appear rs IN o~cr-
.shadowinr innovation.
It is far cry fr0-i Ike dc.-s Of tl,o I.2l-
nish tGilor,inale with r1nvased fronts. aGl
the stiIly boncd fitted waists TO the supple
garments of the coming season. To-day.
costuming is rather the business of dress
makers than of men tailors. The frills
and furbclows. Whether few or many seem
more within the province Of the fair Sex
TO make as well rs TO wear.
The models illustrated on this pace ere
n few Of the palmer tyres which will be
worn for practical outdoor service That
on the lcFt, fcoat S133. skirt T0T1) Is a
very smart design used as we'll for silk as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23

To- wo0Ioh material; and also smart for
many kinds cL cotton fabrics which viii
lie in favor VI n more expensive wearJs.
ne jacket his he loose back that every
woman viii have sooner or later, for 1t IS
he newest idea for outer wraps Of every
description and use. The back section
forms The sleeves, and joins the front with
4 raglan seam giving the yoke eject. A
soft plait in either side Of the front gives
fpllness cuoa~n ga make The garment rirht
for either slender o. n s,ou'cr figure. II
is just rs smart for misses as for crown
wo"cn. The brl. C L',ck and white
check mn ching he coar1s.cl skirt IS ar
other style feature Of the moment. Tie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23
Goldfish SovfIc

To one cuptul az boiled and faxed cHl.
ish, add one cJipful Of uaShrl potntoos.
onc-5alf cttpful Of milk oac beaten egg. Satt
and Bepnor to taste put his into but
tered baking 6ish, and bake in the oven
until Drowned. Other Gsh may be siuf-
l'rly served. Where ramekius are used,
This dish viii mako IN excellent luncheon
vaarsc, cooked IN the Individual portions.
with very little cheese Grated on the top
just as he fish !. put into the oven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23
Washing Soda for Cleaning

To easily and cGcctually clean Gil crUets
Put somc washing soda into tie cruot and
shake it with little water. The ell and
soda will make soap, which then cleans the
glass, and leaves it shining. Washing soda
snrinklrd on 4 greasy gir,ile Immediately
after frying. and dissolved with little
boiling water. will similarly turn the
grease into soapy mixture and make the
cleaning task much easier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23

f,uo IS the c-3zc. ami !, comes in haauiifu-
l'~lt caie-s thar r.. OF g2-2E-or L.es7cs.
Iir-t vc.-b. woolcn ua -ri2ls are clso
shown in he r'ottl Of a. pic."rr. No.
sl2o THIS s-s@cS cost IS featured in all
sizes. j has tie TG~',n front, ard siuare
loose back. with = vide l'lT AMI pocke,s
e1liug q ''swaercr' lool, tat is G0oroved
for The purpose. T.cSi~p'o s,tle and
tie al-,cace q tailoring meas ioncd hereto
fore. make !. possible for any woman who
cen sew to lave this fashionable necessity
tor very little money. The dress shown
with the coat. (S050) IL made Of black
aul white checked rati1f. II has a two
tier skirt Each PATTERN is - cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23
To Clean Dedicate Lace

N0aI hoes NNICn b-C0mo soilod from
wearing mav be- cleaned by applying
powdered m1gnrsi1 or French chalk 10
.hem. lay the pieces ont smoothly on
Tissue PAPER and dust the powder over
Them Fold Hua r.t away for several days.
Then brush villa nail scrub. end il the
'oil has not conn ont give a second ap
I'icajion. iaccs that havc grown yellow
need to ." Ilulhra with Chemicals used
In. str. F..t.. i..r..1 ,a,,..--,f.-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23
.Sordfres cr< Gycfir

SaulinCs will mako an unusual luncheon
dish Served M gratin. Into shallow hlk-
inr dish sprinkle fine bread crumbs. and
place layer of sariincs on it. Adl fey
drops Of lemon iUicc, loyrc Of bread
crumbs. aud bits Of butter to mois,ca tacm.
Cook for ten minutes until The fish a~
thoroughly heated end s., crumbs are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23

FENTRAPTD skirts are mentioned
seM&t anloDg same ot tao maSt attrac-
AsS3 live cesumc shown in the
Exa spring onyninE of The Cabot
s=1.5sra=s Soours o; Paris, whose latest
creajiohs are said To be entirely differ
cnt from those Of lleir rivals and not
exircmc One ot tAe>c admirable styles
which American Vtenen at conservative
taste win appreciate is The gown &c gray
satin tharmcusc having the flowing grIcr-
Tul lines that add height aaG dignity no.
S2tSl. The train is less IA evidence. since
dancing has become 50 popular. but for
formal occasions many older women prefer
10 wear gown with IT, This is character
iEcdby the "elccant simplicity" which many
contnrierS are Offering; and which We can
Improve For more reasons than one. Such
dresses help to solve the drcssulaking prob
lem, and TO rc}ucc the cost Of good dress
ins II is on She fabrics of wonderful tex
lures and co!uring that the notable dc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23

as breadth, and made Of plain and fancy
fabrics. Suit coats are getaway in front,
while the backs are full, plated or cir
eular. Some skirts are boufant, others
have tunics and tiers and still others in
troduce plaits in new ways which actually
give greater breadth at the foot, though
its existence is disguised. From these facts
and many more notifications Of recent
modes, We conclude that there is a group
6ng about for the something altogether new,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23

An effective and durable between meals cloth be made
of ian linen crash with the design shown
ebove The rouger surface Of the crash is artistic for
she purpose If embroidery Of silk floss Is
Three shades of old blue viii be good green If that should
chance be in accord with the color scheme of the fur
Ashings. The cloth is twenty-five inches in diameter.
The pattern is Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23

Scrap baskets designed TO match other accessories of
bedroom library oftencr appropriate than odd
tasc The shown above is made o linen covering stiff
Iac' s%oard The decoration sercl in color II is
Of patterns which ready for stamping s'encilng
under number 1896 sirgo motif this may be
used lampSAaG curtain corners bureau and table scari
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-23

|PRING fashion openings in
Paris have brought out On un-
equalled variety Ct two and three
piece suits. having jackets and
coatS of different lanrrfhs nc vcFi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
AMERICAN PEOPLE
\ EXTEND SYMPATHY

tWASHI.GTON, jar. 14.-An excha nge
" cablegrams between President Wilson
and the emperor OF the Japanese over the
Sakura-Jin1a disaster was made public
today President Wilson's message sent
last night was as follows:
To His Majesty. rhe Emperor of
japan:
Having learned OF the unprece-
dented disaster that has visited your
country through earthquake and tidal
wave. / beg 10 assure your majesty
and the Japanese people OF my deep
sympathy and that of the American
people.
(Slgned) WOODROW WILSON.
President Wilson received the following
reply today from Emperor Yoshihito:
Pray accept my sncerest thanks
Tor the sympathetic message sent by
Yourself and American people for the
terrible disaster.
Secretary OF State Bryan ca bTed the
American embassy al Toxic as follows:
Express TO Baron Maxine (mnister
OF foreign affairs) my profound sym
patny on account OF the disaster in
kagoshimi
Iae Red Cross today sent through the
department. Of state the following mes
Sase 70 the Japanese Red Cross:
The American Red Cross desires
10 extend It's most sincere sympathy
10 tne people OF Japan for the great
snd terrible disaster. The American
hed Cross would like TO give express
SION 70 this sympathy by contrlbu-
non lot relief purposes should this
De accepta ble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Born in Sweden.

Further than this Hillstrom volunteered
no statement and II was with difficulty
that the officers obtained any answers 10
their questions. He told the officers lie
was born in Sweden and had not been nat
uraiized. He said he had been In America
several years and had worked as n ma
ch!nist,
Il was In fuss over girl" he said
when urged TO tell how he came 20 be
wounded, "and l got shot.
II don't want 10 say Where il occurred,
he added.
He said that Applequis! was not with
him when the shooting occurred. lie said
he had ridden to the doctors residence on
a street car The police are OF the opin-
Ion that Applequist took him to the doc
tors home
a determined effort is being made to
find Applequist. Telegrams were sent
broadcast last night by the police and they
VIII be followed by circulars containing
the picture and description OF the man.
The police yesterday found that a
young woman named Hilda Erickson, sis
ter of Robert Erickson and niece OF the
Esilus boys. Is employed as a domestic
at 1892 East South Temple street. Ac-
cording to the police uillstrom had been
pa yins her attention and had called on
her several times there. The name.
''Hiida," occurred in note found on
Hllstron1. signed OTTO a copy OF which
was published In The Tribune yesterday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
MORRISON FUNERAL
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS

John 6. Morrison and his son. John Ar
ling Morrison who were murdered las
Saturday night In the Morrison grocery
store at us South West Temple street.
were laid TO their final rest I'm the City
cemetery yesterday. More than 1000
mourners attended. with the surviving
members or the Morrison family. the fu-
neral services which were held at .
o'clock from Eagles hall under the aus
pices Of camp 53 Woodmen Of the
World
The services and the procession TO the
cemetery were most impressive. The
hearscs carrying the bodies OF father and
son were followed by nearly 500 persons
who were present at the graves for the
final rites.
The Rev, p. a Simpkin Of the Phillips
Congregational church delivered the fu-
neral sermon at the services in Eagles
hall, eStoling the lives Of Morrison and
his son.
Carl Osterloh and r. Connors delivered
the ritualistIc work for the woodmen Of
the World. and B- a. Reid acted as mas
ter OF ceremonies. An abundance OF
floral offerings and plants were placed
upon the coffins OF father and son at the
funeral services and were laid on the
graves after the final spadeful OF dirt
had been turned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
YOUTH PARTIALLY
IDENTIFIES HILL

Joe Hill. alias Joe HilIstrom, who i.
being held IN the county jail for tht
murder OF John G. Morrison and his son
John Airing Morrison, resembles TO a
marked degree the man whom Merlin
Morrison, another son of John c. Morri-
son, says he saw murder his father and
brother Saturday night After his y!si,
10 the county jail yesterday Merlin Nor
rison said.
Hill is about the same size and
height one of the men who entered
my fathers store Saturday night AS
the light was dim | could not get a
lasting impression OF the mans feat
ores; put Hill appears to be very
much the same build as the man who
entered the store first and whom |
saw fire at my father After my ia
ther had fallen and the murderers saw
mat my brother intended to fire In re-
turn the man whom / think resem-
hles Hill croucned behind the end OF
the counter and shot my brother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

whom he said were his compa Mons at the
theater. However. the saloon man on
whom Erickson relied told the officers
that he was positive that nc did not see
Erickson in his saloon on Saturday night.
though he. saw and talked to the other
three He said Erickson was in his place
on Friday night, but not OH Saturday The
Esilus boys produced three seat checks for
the Utah theater dated Saturday night.
but failed to find the fourth. The seats
were numbered z. 3 and 10, number be-
Ing missing. An effort to find the en-
pIoyec or the lumber company whom
Erickson says saw him at the theater
proved futile.
At the county jail Erickson and Hill
strom were permitted to see each other.
Erickson spoke IN Swedish to Hillstrom,
after which Hilstrom said that Erickson
was not with him on Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15

ing from persons | know are aware
of where the man we knew five
years ago is. l do not recall the
name. The man to whom ! refer
was a customer at our store and
whom remember as appa rently
being on friendly terms with my
father
Because ! have neither heard of
the man for five years nor have
heard others talk Of him I am even
more firmly led to believe that he
and Hill are the same. When ]
first approached Hillstrom IS cell
the man did not look up at me-
[ bent over him, however, and
stared hard and attracted a glance
from him. AS soon as he met my
eyes he shuddered and hung back.
He refused to look at me further.
! am determined to find out def
nitely today whether or not Hill
strom is the man I think him to
be. The man I think Hillstrom
is lived in Salt Lake FIVE years ago
and had a family. but am not pre-
pared to give out the location of
the place at which he then lived
because [ do not wish to bring any
false accusations against anyone
| am not sure Of.
Perry Morrison bears a striking re
semblance to his father. He is abou
the same height and has much th.
same features as his father. He wa
uptown Saturday night when the mur
ders occurred. Earl Nowlin, the uncle
arrived in Salt Lake Monday. He i,
a brother of Mrs. Morrison.