davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
STEERS MAKE WILD
DASH THROUGH STREETS
Broke Away From q Herd and
Spread Panic Along Their Path,
Which Ended in Death.

Enrnecd with tho dscomforts N a
journey from the Western plains 10 this
city in cattle car, five steers made
dash for liberty on Tuesday evening,
turning the streets they travorsed into
scenes Of panic, upsetting the dignity OF
tho Inv by chasing a police offie. and
slightly inJiirlnp man on horse bnck wo
attempted to step them
carload Of cattle was being unloaded
Mt the Baltimore n Ohio stock yards, to
be taken 90 the abattoir of the ID u.
Martin Co., at 220 Tatnall street, when
five broke away from the herd and began
the flight which ended in their death.
Paying no heed To traffic rules, the steers
started up Shiplcy street with several
amateur cowboys IN pursuit. II was about
8 o'clock IN the evening and the street
was nearly free Of traffic as the stampede
started At Fourth street an automobilist
turned his machinc into ''mechar ical
mustang" and drove the cattle out West
Fourth street.
At this point George Spencer rolorod,
An crnploye of the " ilson Co, appeared
on the ecene on horseback and get out
after the runaway in true Tom Mix style.
Dressed in overalls, wearing brown slouch
hat, and riding bare back, George made
a noble pictiuo as he thundared out Fourth
street at the heels N the maddened
cattle. At Adams street he finally passed
them and in attempting To turn them
back locked horns with Texas ''longhorn
The enrased beast made dash for the
horse. pushing the latter against lamp
post and throwing Georgs To the payment.
Nothing daunted, he bounced up again
and succeeded ln turning the steers into
Adams street and pursued them 10 Mary
land avenue, where they ran into yard
Of tho American Vulcanired Fibre Co.
Here the police officer started TO help
a marksnan of the Martin 60. who was
sont to shoot the cattle Tho Texas long
horn had no more respect for the blue N
the officers uniform than for Spcncers
blue Jeans and made dash for him and
WAS only stoTyDod by bullet Of the marks
mans gun The other steers were also
shot and the oarcasses removed IN trucks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
LIQUOR CASES
BEFORE THE COURT
First to Come Up Under Klair
Law Since Prohibition Went
Into Effect.

While the kair law prescribes prison
sentence of thirty days, in addition to a
fine, for having in possession more than
one quart of liquor, the Court of Cen
eral Sessions, at the present term, is
following course of imposing fine of
$500 or $3.50 and costs, sentencing the
defendants to thirty days imprisonment
and then, in cases where there wins no
suspicion of selling the liquor, parolinp
the defendants in heu of the prison sem
tence.
The first case to come before the court
was that of Michael G. Flood, in whose
former saloon a considerable quantity
of whisky was found. Mr. Flood WAS
represented by Clarence A. Switzerland
who pleaded that the prison sentence
should not be imposed on his client,
setting forth that while the Volstead act
calls for fine or imprisonment or both,
the klalr law makes mandatory the prison
sentence.
This rs the first case that has brought
prominently forward the splitting of
the sentences, although in other cases
in the past, it is stated, defendants have
been fined and given prison sentence and
then paroled.
There were about 20 cases Of violating
the liquor law for this term of court
None of the defendants, indicted for
having IN their possession more liquor
than allowed by law, have vet stood trial
all pleading guilty. Only in one case had
the prison sentence been enforced by the
court and that was in the instance of a
man in whose case there were indications
of him having the liquor to sell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
TONIGHT'S CONCERT.
Last Of Community Service Series TO be
Given at City Hall PLAZA.

The last of the series of band concerts
and community sings which the Mayor
and Community Service have been con-
Quoting in Wilmington during the summer
months, will be held this evening at the
City Building Plaza, beginning at 1.3O.
The program will be divided into three
parts, the first being given over to the
band concert, the second to the commun-
ity sing, and the third to the feature of
the evening~-out-of-d motion pictures.
The following program is announced 10y
those in charge
Band concert, 7.30 to s15; March,
who's Who in Navy Blue" Sousa
Overture, "Le Domino Noir," Auber;
Selection, "rhe Sultan OF Sulu," AIDE;
Waltz, "Oh, oh Delphine," Caryll;
Melodies from Chimes of Normandy, +"
Planauette; Gavotte, les Cloches de
St Mile" Rinner; 'I.es Benediction DIES
Poignards. Mayerbecr; "The Star Span
gled Banner.
The Philharmonic Band,
j. Norris Robinson, director.
Song Numbers Is To 9-"Carollna
Sun Shine, Peggy, Kentucky Home, :
''Tripoh, loves Old Sweet Song, =
Love Nest, 'Swanee," "Old Folks at
Home" Let the Rest of the World Go
By" America Singing will be conduct
ed by Emerson Stone of the Community
Service
"Movies @ TO o3O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
NO DODGE REDUCTION.
Local Dealers Advised That Present
Prices are 10 Continue

Official confirmation Of press dispatches
from Detroit, announcing that there would
be no reduction IN the price Of Dodge
Brothers motor cars, has been received
by Cahil Il Co. the Dodge Brothers
dealer in this city. A telegram from G. w.
Matheson, acting general salcs manager
To the local dealer, reads. Dodge Broth
ers policy has ever been 20 give full value
for the price asked. There will l,c no re-
duction in the present prices Of Dodge
Brothers motor cars. Newspaper reports
To the contrary are absolutely untrue
Dodge Brothers announcement WAS
no surprise To us said John T. Cahill,
"In fact IT is only subs,antiation Of
Dodge Brothers business principles At
no time have they ever demanded An
excess for their product As in the past.
they will continue 10 ask a fair return for
their efforts THE mere fact that the
demand for Dodge Brothers motor cars is
still greater than the supply, despite the
great expansion program at the factory,
has absolutely nothing to do with the
decision To continue the present prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
NEW PETIT JURY.
To Serve in County Courts Starting on
October 3

The following petit jurors have been
empanelei e. sit in the Court Of Ge nera
sessions and the Superior Court com
mencine October ;.
Fir~t Representative district RAYMOND
NJ .Donovan. John VI Lester Alfred VIII
son, William Pinder
second James T Alexander, John F.
Welch William J Lemon. James Taylor.
William r. Crossley, Henry
iloopes. William Long, James PrentIss
Fourth John l. Malone, Neal NJ.
Kennedy, James Dougherty. William I,
Clymcr
Fifth Alphonso 7 Bowe. James Rud-
der. Leon >terlith. Howard Lother.
S.xth-Charks y. Palmer, Thomas
White
seventh samuel " Way Samuel J.
klair
Eighth Dilworth NJ Buckingham
Alfred II. Eastburn
Nmth-Frank Widdoes, c. Richard
Thomas
Tenth- Alfred Davidson Charles NJ
Appleby
Eleventh Charles Crompton, William
Huggins
Twelfth Robert Davidson John f.
>chunder
Thirteenth William H. Ellis, Royden
y Wilson
Fourteenth-J. O. Foreacre, Alonzo
Mhttock
Fifteenth William T. Derickson,
Robert Dcrickson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Coast Guard Examination.

The United States Coast Guard will
hold competitive examination for
appointment OF cadets and cadet engineers
commencing January 3, 1921 This is an
exceptional opportunity for young men
Of the right callber 70 complete their
.ducatlon at government expense and to
become commissioned officers IN the L 5
Coast Guard, one Of the military services
OF the United States, career which
ofiers service ashore and afioat and in
aviation. Cadets are trained TO become
line officers and the age limits for appoint
ment are rs % "a years. Cadet engineers
ar. trained 90 become engineer officers
and the age limits are 20 to rs wears
For pamphlet giving full information.
write 90 the oommandant, L. S. Coast
Guard, Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
PLAN LAYM Ems SURVEY.
Public School System Planned at Meeting
on Monday Evening.

Councilman Mearns, chairman Of the
laymen's survey committee, appointed
sometime ago 10 make survey Of the
public schools Of this city, has arranged
for meeting in the Public Building Mon-
day evening and plans will he completed
for the survey which is expected to begin
within the next ten DAYS
According 20 the tentative plan, the
survey will he confred 20 the physical
side Of the local school conditions, and
T. F. Claxtou. United States Commits
sioner Of Education will begin general
survey about the same time.
Reports viii be submitted by both
committees TO the executive committee
Of the general committee organized in
the spring and it is thought that the in
vostigations viii consume about forty
five davs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage Of Miss Helen Howard and
Clarence West al Grace.

The marriage Of Miss Helen Howard Of
Missouri and Clarence West. Of Columbia,
= G. took place in'Gracc Church Thurs
day, Rev Ralph NJ Minker officiating
The church was beautifully decorated with
baskets Of flowers
The bride wore dress Of white crepe
satin. and carried bouquet of roses and
n lies Of the valley The matron Of honor
was Mrs Frank { Blake. who wore pink
geo rgctte and carried bouquet Of roses.
The bride was gwen IN marriage by
Theo dore T HauRhoy. and brother Of
the groom acted as best man. The b. e
was before her marriage connected .th
the Community Service Of this city Mir
and Mrs West viii reside in Baltimore.
where Mir West Is chemical engineer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
BABY ROUSES GARDENS"
Suxanna Mathewsou, Two Years old. Was
Lost" Two Hours This Morning.

LATHE suzanne Mathewson, two wears
old, created small near-panic in Union
Park Gardens Yesterday by straving
away from her home on McLane street.
near the city line and remaining lost
two hours During that time the section
az the Gardens in which the Mathewson
homo is located was aroused on a watch
out for the little wanderer
The baby was found on Lancaster
avenue by q Gardens man Someone had
put on the child little blue sweater and
though she was glad 10 be returned TO
her anxious mothers arms, she was loath
a. return the little wrap 10 the owner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
CAPT. MFGARGEL HURT.
Highway Policeman Hit by Automobile
Near Sheilpot

Captain Charles ] Megargel Of the State
Highway police was struck by an auto
mobile Thursday on the Philadelphia pike
near Shellpot Park and was bruised about
the body. He was moving north on the
road after having gotten off a street car,
when he was struck by a roadster from The
rear. the machine throwing him TO the
ground and rolling him over the bank into
a ditch Captain Megargel WAS able 20 BE-
about his duties this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
CAMP FIRE GIRLS.

Recruits are being sought by Potawat-
omi Camp of Camp Fire Girls. and girls
over the age of twelve wears are eligible
for membership. The organization will
be independent of any church or other
organization.
'Potawatomi Camp is vet small.
''Wohclo" is the watchword IL is made
up Of the first two letters Of the words
Work and Health and Love" for
these form the bass of wholesome. happy
life
Information concerning this new or
gauixation may be had from Miss Pauline
X Vroomsn, Goa Washington street. or
call telephone 1883.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
GIRARD CONNIC TED.
He was Found Guilty of Ste aIing Motor
Car

Earl F Girard was found guilty by n
jury in Court of General Sessions YES
terday afternoon, Of the theft Of an auto
mobile valued at S4O0 on July Il bclorg-
ing to Arthur klr gsburv John d. Hawk
ins of Dover, counsel for Girard, unsuc-
cessfully tried to show that Girard was
weak minded. A motion for arrest of
Judgment was entered following the YER
dict and granted by Judge Heisel The
car was stolen In Wilmington and To-
Gated in Dover.
Because of patriotic service during tho
war and q Recommendation made by off
cials of the Security Trust and Safe De-
post Co. NJ. NJ Roughlin, charged
with forgery, was paroled for two years
by Judge Heisel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
FOR ITALIAN SUFFERERS.
Interesting Athletic Exhibition Held on
West Side Thursday Night.

Thursday evening. in the headquarters
Of Italian Republican Club. Sixth and
Lincoln streets. benefit for the sufferers
in the recent Italian earthquakes was held
The committee IN charge, consisting of
A. Thomas Fidance, Peter Olivere. Angelo
Rove and Il. J. Davia, provided an en-
joyable program
In addition to talks by prominent men
and several vocal selections, SIX boxing
bouts were put on between Kid Johnson
and Frankly Sakers; jimmy Ireland and
Kid Brank, Young Morrow and Kid
Camden; Young Sukel and Andy Epiaco.
while the wind-up was between Patsy
Hyland and Sammy Britton, feather
weight champion of Delaware. Jack
MCGOWAN refereed the bouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Miss A. y. BarnhilI Stricken.

Miss A. Estelle Barnhill. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs George T Barnhill, 2229
Tatnall street, is seriously i'll in St. Luke
Hospital. Newburgh, n. Y. She was visit
ms her sister IN Newburgh when she was
SUDDENLY taken III few days ago and had
o. be removed 10 the hospital The pbysi-
c,ans entertain hopes Of her recovery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

n, for any reAson, your paper
Is not delivered regularly and
promptly, whether by mail or car
rier, please notify the Circulation
Department at once. Telephone
322 Unless complaints ara re-
oeIvcd the inference naturally is that
service If satisfactory All com
plants Of poor service will be gwen
immediate attention
......t....t..t....t.t.t..t.t.......
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-02
Letters on an Estate.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters testamentary on the estate
Of Jennie Kettlewood to Warner J Kettle
,x,,,.,I
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22
ORAvADA PERSONALS
AND NEWSY NOTES
Especial Correspondence,

topSClAl 1giI rTboA0CiStJ
ORAVADA, New, april 20.-I. A.
Henry is progressing nicely with the
clearing of his homestead.
Virgil Gray and Mr.. Ikerwald have
been hauling hay from the Minor
ranch.
Frank Lamb was a visitor at W
Hurtado's ranch, Rebel Creek and
Platora last week. He has received
twenty-five brown leghorn chickens
with which to start his poultry farm.
Mrs. Melody called on Mrs. T. Minor
and Mrs. Scott recently.
Miss Hawkins and Mrs. Maxwell
and sons enjoyed an excellent dinner
with Mesdames Norris and Collins
and spent the evening in visiting.
/. j. Studebaker is putting down a
well for DR.. Harlan. Thus far at a
depth of eighty feet they have forty
six feet of water.
Arthur English is running the drill
machine for | ]. Studebaker in putting
down DIR. Harlan's well.
Mr.. Beckman and Jerry Collins
were visitors at Rebel Greek on last
Thursday.
Mrs. ~Studebaker has been quite i'll
but is better at present.
Herbert Phillips, son-in-law of r.
C. Vandenberg, was a recent visitor
here and located ON a homestead.
Mrs. S. r. Ode and five friends. who
were motoring from Lovelock to Cald-
we'll, Idaho, had the misfortune to
have their auto break down at Rock
Creek and had to walk to Rebel Greek,
a distance of five miles, reaching there
at IL pm.
Mr.. West is going to California
soon to have a minor operation per
formed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loest. Miss Hawkins,
Virgil Gray and Gus Granstrom
called at Eldorado farm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell and sons,
Miss Hawkins, Messrs. 1. A. Henry
and Fred Summers spent the day with
Frank Lamb at Crowley Creek Sun
day.
Messrs. j. P. Ellison, Jack Stephen
son and ST Kershaw are visiting" the
Home ranch at present, separating
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Minor and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jump Sunday
Dan Gabecka reports having e
the wild man" around the Rock
Creek ranch last week.
The hills all around are covered
with sheep travelling to Oregon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22
MCARRAN To FIGHT
FOR MARY'S DIVORCE

Returning to Reno yesterday morn
ing from an extended trip to Arizona
and California, whittier he went a
few days after the divorce decree was
granted his client, Mary Pickford,
the motion picture star, Judge p. A.
McCarran declared he was prepared
to fight to a finish the attack on the
decree, says the Gazette.
1T looks to me like an effort to
throw the lash on me over Mary Pick
ford's shoulder" said he. Il helped
write the law and my career stands
behind that decree. l am ready to
back it with everything there is in
me.
Il took Miss Pickford's case and
presented her cause to a court of com
petent jurisdiction, a court ranking as
one of the most highly respected and
most able jurists in the West.
Il shall be in full charge of this
case and will defend the decree to the
limit. OF course, l shall be glad at
all times to have the cooperation of
such eminent counsel as Gavin Nc
Nab, or anyone else who may be
called in.
"The fact that Mary Pickford is
the most noted motion picture actress
in the world may be significant in
bringing this untimely action and in
signalling her out"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22
STRIKE SITUATION
At TON0PAH BETTER

According to late reports received
from Tonopah by the Nevada State
Journal. miners who are members OF
the recently formed miners union
wal not go out on strike, and that
strike talk is in no way being con
sidered by the members Of the Ameri-
can Federation workers. Numerous
.wobblies," however, drew their time
Yesterday and it is believed they will
not report for work.
The I. w. w. element, which has
been trying to intimidate the union
men for several days past, is reported
tn he lacking in control and it was
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22
BOY RUN OVER By TRAIN
DIED YESTERDAY AT ELkO

William A. Furr, who was run over
by a freight train at Shafter Sunday,
and who was brought to Elko, died at
the county hospital in Liko yesterday
morning. The shock of the operation
in removing his leg between the knee
and ankle, was too great, owing to
his extreme weakness, due to loss OF
blood. The remains will be shipped
TO Chicago, where he has a mother
living. He vas nineteen years old
and was beating his way across the
country.-[Elko Free Press.
Read The Silver State. Get all the
news of Humboldt County.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22

generally predicted last night that no
waIkout of n consequence will re-
suit.
Mike Moriarity, who wa arrested
during the last Tonopah D trou-
bile. and who is at present out on
bonds. pending trial during the COM
ing month on a charge OF syndical-
ism was arrested in Tonopah yester-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22
BATTLE MOUNTAIN MINING
MAN DIED LAST TUESDAY

William Stewart, aged seventy years
of age, and for some time a resident
of Battle Mountain, died there Tues
lay afternoon. Deceased was a well
known mining operator of that dis
trict, being engaged at Copper Can
taker Perry G.. Carlson of this city
prepared the remains for shipment to
Peoria, Ill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22
FIRE RAyAGES. GYPSY QUEEN
MINE AT TONOPAH TUESDAY

Tuesday night at eight o'clock the
surface equipment of the Gypsy Queen
mine at Tonopah was completely de
stroyed by fire, with a loss of $1,000
resulting, says the Reno Gazette. The
fire is said to have been caused either
by defective insulation or displace-
ment of wires, due to a heavy wind
storm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22

day afternoon for distributing alleged
inflamatory literature. The Literature
being disposed of to radicals by Mori.
arity was described as having been
received from the Butte Metal Work.
ers Union, No. 500. I.W.w.
Should a strike be proclaimed, To-
nopah and Divide mines will both be
a affected by the movement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22

In the presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
r. Nofsinger at the Western Union
hotel Tuesday evening, Myra Holbert
and Reuben w. Halsell, both of Gold
Circle, were united in marriage by
Justice of the Peace James Richie.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended a
8 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
Lowest this morning, 20.
Mean temperature yesterday, 40.
Normal temperature yesterday, AS.
Prevailing wind direction, NV.
Fair and warmer tonight and Fri.
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

L. Rife Of Willow Point is visiting
in this city.
]. A. Langwith has returned from a
trip to Reno.
George A. Balm is in town today
from Golconda.
+. B. Stewart is a visitor here from
Paradise Valley.
A. S. Edgar of Elko spent yester-
day In this city.
d. S. Hughes spent yesterday at
Wells on business.
Charles Sheldon is visiting in this
city from Paradise.
j. p. Ellison has gone to Salt Lake
City on a short trip.
w. C. Noteware is a business visitor
here from Lovelock.
J.. e. Taylor is a business visitor
here from Lovelock.
John G.. Taylor of Lovelock is here
today, en- route east.
w. II. Abel is an arrival from his
interests at Willow Point.
w. C. Noteware of Lovelock was
in winnemucca yesterday.
r. II. Dunn, Boston wool buyer, is
a business visitor in town.
Ney Wolfskill of the Ashdown mine
is spending a few days here.
D. H. Pickard of San Francisco is
a business visitor in this city.
l. ]. Studebaker was among yes
terday's arrivals from Oravada.
c. T. Burris was among the ar
rivals today from Salt Lake City.
A. A. Primeaux of Gold Circle is
a Winnemucca visitor this week.
Henry Gillian of Paradise Valley
is spending a few days in this city.
Sheriff Springer and County As
SCISSOR Organ are in valmy on a short
business trip.
F. NJ. Case has returned from San
Francisco, where he went for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Olene Stewart of Tonopah,
grand worthy matron of the Eastern
Star, is in this city paying an official
visit to the local chapter.
Fred Keriie is a visitor here from
DEMO. Q
Thomas Major was an arrival yes
terday from his mining interests at
Golconda. @
Walter G.. Donald is in Winnemucca
on business, representing a Boston
wool firm. g
Father p. E. Meehan of Sparks is
visiting in this city with Father Hugo
M~eisekothen. "
Constable George w. Brady came
to Winnemucca Tuesday to attend the
Republican mass meeting held at Win
neva hall. {"
Ed Stauffer left this afternoon for
Jordan Valley, Oregon, making the
trip by automobile, driven by H. +.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-22

Chalmers Mccormick of the Utah
Construction Company is in town to-
day. @
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-05
ROCK ISLAND ROBBERY
SUSPECTS BEING HELD
BY COUNTY OFFICIALS

Five white mon were arrested Nv
sheriff ". " Garrett oi Chlnn.ug.
Sheriff Iurton hu,n and - A. Ma DO
low 81 oklahoma zoo different points
d, tween Amarillo and piihlrt ycstri
day aud brought h,J, us suspects a.
thv l.u's leland robbery here early
Monday morning \ colt automatic
a. calihrr pistol. one dirl; knife and
come currency waH found un the men
They arr being held IN thc county jail
bending further inNeaiigatiuus.
sheriff l;I,h received telephone
,lll uuw ~. Garrett 10 claiming yes.
tv.tly morning stI'nE that he hai
20. r,. Geo. 70 tr.. 80 uam be- suspected us
h.ius uu' o., Co., Iuuu who blew the
Eu.l Island t' ShHiu Roach. an.
u"m.1'i.i 20. 'r NARROW LETT mu".
gIit 'y Dos automobile fnr Claiming.
and whit" avIs uado the four add.
utrll arrests.
% /. ud that iva r, the men ar.
r.t'd expressed two suit eases out ~
Amai.ii, Monday and the officers b..
l.," that the suit eases might con.
tain money taken from the Rn,k Island
..iic. The pistol taken off Of one ~
the mon b. thu Sam" kind of gin used
tu hold up Dispatcher Gavin at the
time 90 The robbery. Il Is said. on.
".rs hc.i'., that further developments
probably viii reveal that the men nov
under arrest committed the robbery.