davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
STOLEN COUPE
BELIEVED FOUND

A report was received in HaNtun
the first Of the week that the Chew
rolet coupe stolen from the Suhl
garage on the night OF July Fourth,
had been located near Salt Lake
City and was in the possession of
the telephone company at that place
Local authorities got in touch with
Salt Lake Immediately, but so far
the report has not been verified Ac.
cording to the report the car was
found and taken in charge by a
couple of linemen, who were asked
by occupants of the car--three in
number-to help fix something that
had gone wrong with the machine
After giving all the assistance they
could they went on about their work
and when they returned sometime
later they found the car deserted
and in it a couple Of letters with the
address of a man living near Flem-
ing.
A wire to the telephone company
at Salt Lake brought an answer say
ing that no such car was in their
possession. Authorities are working
on the clue and if there is anything
to it, it is hoped that they will un-
ravel it within the course of few
Harvest.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
WHEAT PRICES SOAR

A Chicago dispatch of last Wednes-
day says
Assertions that great stretches Of
the Canadian crop are damaged so
per cent beyond recovery. sent wheat
skyrocketing today The market
closed excited and as much as SIS
cents a bushel higher than yester-
day with September delivery at $1.26
10 S127, a new high record for the
season.
The sharpest advances in price Of
this day took place during the last
Is minutes OF trading and amounted
to two cents a bushel in that brief
period -Peetz Gazette
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

The Gazette this week received an
advertising proposition from an ad-
vertising agency in London, England.
The goods to be advertised were the
surplus Irish and English girls who
would be willing to marry the sur
plus American workman bachelors. AS
the Gazette is not a matrimontll' bu-
reau, and as the firm advertising
demanded a fee of $500 with first
letter from applicants ami SiS 90
when the marriage was GllSumated,
the proposition was carefully slowed
away in the waste basket. --Wray
Gazette.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
night.

night.
Mrs. w. Fl. Woodlands and daugh-
ters. Merle and Marie, and son. Verne
brought MRS. Ben Roberts and sons
down to the +. A. Woodlands home
Friday where they spent few days
visiting,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Woodlands and
George Butterfield were Julesburg
visitors Friday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wright and
daughter, Lille, were Holyoke visit
ors Saturday.
F. A. Woodlands and son. Earl
were Holyoke visitors, Friday.
F. N. Austin and daughter, Leatha,
were Holyoke visitors Saturday
Mr.. Earl and the Misses Mary and
Anna Woodlands were Ovid visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Misses Maple and Letha Austin and
Mr. and Mrs. Flo Sorenson were Wis
itors to Ovid, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, w II. Woodlands
were dinner guests at the F A. Wood
hams home Sunday,
Mr., Earl and the Misses Mary and
Anna Woodlands We're diner guests
at the w II. Woodlands home Sun
day.
Mrs, George Utesler came up to the
Miller home Saturday morning to get
Wesley Benton and Louis Porter to
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
YUMA c. OF c. BACKS
1924 COUNTY FAIR

A real fair real horse races and
give the people their moneys worth
IS what the Yuma Chamber Of Com
merce decided when the county fair
proposition came mp for discussion lt
their regular meeting last Thursday
The dates were set for September
Il. Is and 10
Following the meeting OF the fair
committees at Holyoke last week, tho
Yuma committee reported that owing
TO the fact that Akron had dropped
out OF the racing circuit. It was pos
sible for Yuma to secure the dates
which had been allotted TO Washing
ton county Falr-Yuma Pioneer
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
= = = = = = &
Prairie Center &
= y = r = y

Ms. John Wright. Sr.. and dalrh-
ter, Lille. were callers at the r. 4.
Woodlands home Wednesday.
Mrs Ben Roberts and three sons.
OF kearney. Nebr. visited relatives
In this community from Tuesday un.
tll Saturday OF last week.
Misses Maple and Alice Austin and
Mrs. Flo sdrenson were visitors AZ
Holyoke, Thursday
George Butterfeld visited at the +.
A woodlands home Thursday and at
the W II Woodlands home, Thursday
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

Mr.. Wiley Mick. a farmer residi &
about seven miles north of Chappell,
Nebr., was almost instantly killed
last Monday at his farm when in at
tempting to hold team of horses
from running away with a load Of
hay, the wheels of the wagon pass
ing over Mr.. Mick's body, breaking
his neck. crushing the skull and
breaking both limbs Mr. Mick was
about fifty years of age and leaves
a wife and eight children along with
a host of other relatives and friends
-Julesburg Grit-Advocate
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
JULEssURG WOMAN SUFFERS
BROKEN ARM

Mrs. Grace Rood. Of Julesburg, suf
fered a broken arm Saturday when i
Ford touring car she was driving
turned over Just west Of Crook a short
distance In the car with Mrs Rood
was Mrs, w II. Pound of Julesburg,
but she escaped injury It is said the
ladies were ON their way to the nom
tains.- Sterling Democrat.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
HANTuH HERALD
GIVES UP GHOST

The Herald at HaKlun has given up
the ghost The publisher II II. Fast
hns departed and the plant f. being
disn tied According 10 reports
rcuci " our Denver office, iho Hux.
tun Herald has had a hectic exist.
enco. being operated by many man
age u was supposedly owned by
r. arolp of farmers around Hastun
"a turing lu life aspousod Nom
an league doctrines support
for the paper has not been what It
should. and gradually II has dotcrlor
ated until finally So last gasp was
three weeks ago The material IN
the plant is TO bs sold plecemeal and
IfaNiun from now on viii have but
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
NEWS OF OUR NElGHBoRS
AS TOLD BY THEIR EDITORS

Manuel Anderson, who conducted
the first general store in Haxtun
more than a quarter century ago, ar
rived last week from Florida, where
he had been making his home for the
past few years, and will again take up
his residence here for the time being
-Haxtun Harvest.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
FOR YOUR MEN AND Bcvs OK.
FoRDS, GO TO ScHEUNEMANN'S
STORE; A BIG LINE. TO SELECT
FROM AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Man Must Assist.

Corner a doctor and he will admit
that nature does most OF the healing.
but ne Is likely to add that river
never produced an electric current
until an engineer took hand In the
matter.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24

one newspaper-the Harvest-unless
the farmers come to the conclusion
that they want another mouthpiece.
Auxiliary.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-24
shock grain TO rthem.

F. A. woodlands children and the
w. H. Woodlands children. Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Bailey and children and
James Mcmillan were visitors to Ovid
Sunday.
Robsr. Kicker and Fred Hixon vis-
tied at Ovid, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Lounsberry were
dinner guests at the c. ], Kicker
home Sunday.
Mrs. George Miller and Wesley
Benton and Louis Porter were Wis
itors at the F. A. woodlands home
Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
MORTON, WN., is
BURNED
Volunteer Firemen Beaten
in S250,000 Blaze

Most OF the business section n
Morton, m Lewis county. Was burned
early Saturday. The loss Is nearly
$3.50. 900. Most Of b % covered By
insurance. business men said.
Morton 10 al the end 81 a branch
n tho Milwaukee. 40 the Rainier
park country. 90 miles east of To.
coma. Tourist travel into the park
VIII not be- affected by the fire. the
roads officials said here.
origin Of the fire is unknown. II
started in the Morton hotel Four
hours later the town mostly was IN
ruins. The department. with only
one hose cart. fought The blaze 20 The
best Of its ability.
These buildings were destroyed.
Morton hotel. Morton National bank,
Fairhart Bros Fnirhnrt hotel. Fair.
hart grocery and general mcrchan-
diss store. WiusburE gun store, $40
ton Hardware a Storage Co. Stoves
garage. Chattelin building. DIT Pines
office and hospital Phelps clothing
store. Morton Hotel cafe and barber
shop and the Morton Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TEACHER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

that, and never had 70 be punished
again.
Miss West returns 20 her classes
Mt Camano. Island county. this fall.
after summer vacation spent In
travel. which IN ono OF her hobbies.
And We know II isn't polite 10 keep
mentioning lady'a age. but--hanR
tive can't believe sho is "a. but
she says shc was born In 81, so we
suppose II In so.
What Is your recipe for keeping
young and peppy2 Miss West" We
asked. Miss West has no fads and
foiblcs.
Just plain. decent living" said
she. II enjoy life. but ann moderate
In all things and eat carefully"
That seems TO DO about all there
Is 10 II. There is this wonderful
woman going strong" II ono may
use the simile. while the majority
Of folks of her generation ARE reach.
Ing for their crutchos, or trundling
around In wheel chairs
Miss West has been member Of
tho state Board OF Teachers. Exam.
incr of tho County and State OF
Washington, and was Il member OF
the Territorial Board OF Education
back in tho old days. She camo to
Washington territory in 1873 from
Iowa. and has taught school here
ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
TOURIST KILLED
IN TRAIL FALL
Falls Over Cliff on Visit to
longmlre Springs

LoNGMIRE SPRINGS Rainier
National Park. July se.-Atrs, J. A.
Jordan. a tourist nom Long Beach,
Calf. was killed here yesterday
when she fcll from tho Van Trump
tran into creek below, Mrs, Jor-
dan was here with her husband,
and the pair. who were married
last February, were on honey
moon "trip along the Pacific Coast.
Mrs jordan was alone az the
time 81 tho disaster. her husband
having gone ahead 90 explore the
trail. Il Is believed she became
dizzy on trying TO look over the
brink % the cliff aud plunged over
the edgc. Her husband said that
she was subject 20 heart attacks.
Her husband returned Is minutes
after he had left her 90 rest on
the tran AZ a spot a little over
three miles from Longmiro Springs
Finding his wife was not there, he
told Park superintendent o. A.
Tomlinson.
Park Rangers Edward Anderson
and Clifford Daugh returned with
jordan. Anderson climbed down
the cliff several feet 90 a point
where Afrs. Jordan had been when
her husband left her. and saw her
body partly submerged in the creek
below.
A man was lowered down on n
ropo and recovered the body. IL
was brought Up 20 the trail. where
DR.. westphal. another California
tourist. pronounced Mrs. Jordan
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE

Open air services of Religious
Educational Workers slated Mt 4.3o
Sunday afternoon ut Eighth ave.
and University n. The Rev. II. d.
Edwards Will preach.
Funeral services for Frank II.
Wilson. Arohway book store owner
who died in Troy. N. v, July Ie.
held Friday at University Unitarian
church. Tho Rev. c. c. Perkins
and Canon w. II. Bliss officiated
James ID. Iioge and IA party OF
seatueitos on route 10 San Frnn.
cisco to attend famous Bohemian
club sessions in Bohemian grove,
40 miles out OF that city.
Seventy Mountaincer club mem.
bers en- route Saturday morning
for three weeks outing in Rainier
National park.
Washington and British Columbia
sanipractors will open a three.day
session Monday at Y. w. C. A.
Convention headquarters at Savoy
hotel.
Forty.five Brooklyn. n. Y. school
teachers viii visit Seattle August 1,
according to hospitality committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Farmer.labor picnic scheduled Sat
urday in Liberty park at Renton.
MAYBE p
Tho Rev. Josiah Daniel of Hay.
ward. Calf, will conduct Sunday
morning services In Welsh at the
Welsh Presbyterian church, 1873 10th
ave. NJ, Sunday. Evening services
VIII be In English. Daniel is u for.
mer pastor OF tho church.
Judge Harry Olson. for II years
chief Justice OF tho Chicago munici.
pal courts, who attended tho crime
conference Just ended here, viii
speak Sunday at tho Plymouth Con.
grogatlonul church at the morning
service. Ills subject: Causes OF
Crime; Defective Brains"
Suit filed in federal court 10 collect
5000 penalty from froightor Morning
stars "nn'ain, J u Gilmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
FLAME DANGERS
MAY Be PAST
Increased Humidity Encour-
ages Timber Residents

PORTLAND. July e6,-In general.
tho forest fire situation In tho Pr.
cific Northwest continues 10 i'm.
prove indication OF stiil lower
temperatures today, with greater
humidity. fostorod the hope that the
peak Of danger has been passed.
In tho vicinity OF Portland. flames
Etill arc burning in the Mount Scott
district. along tho Columbia high.
way and in Clnckamas county. Some
crops have been destroyed In these
areas, but homes and towns no long.
err AFRO threatened
The outlook In Polk county Is
slightly more encouraging today.
While the flames still roar thru
green timber there. tho town Of
Cochran Is safe. According 10 inca.
ger reports received by c. {. Scott,
OF the Forest Fire Patrol associa.
ton, this firo has done extensive
damage. The mill OF the Douty
Lumber Co. has been destroyed.
and tracts OF merchantablc timber
were swept by the fire.
Further reports 10 Scott say the
danger at Without springs is believed
to have passed. altho the fire there
sitll is uncontrolled.
In the Willamette valley and
Southern oregon. the situation Is
vastly improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26

a bill In equity"
This petition Is merely an unfair
attack on the citizens OF Seattle 10
delay the franchise fight until after
August /, when the new Increase
goes into effect" Kennedy said.
The increase Is 81 n month on busI.
neses phones and 30 cents n month
on residence phones,
Tho chief arguments set forth IN
the petition for removal were Tint.
Tho controversy was and Ia n
controversy wholly between citizens
Of different states"-the Pacific Tele.
phone & Telegraph Co., OF California
and the city Of Seattle.
That tho two defendants. Myers
and Phillips, arc merely agenta md
employees Of the defendant company.
and have no interest in the sui"
The restraining order. handed down
IN federal court last Monday, by
which the state Is compelled to nc.
copt tho rate increase. was given by
Judges Rudkin, Gilbert und Ncterer.
sitting en- bonG az Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
BY TOW OLSON

WITH Seattle fanciers az sponsors.
w 10 pigeons were released at
Shelby. Mont. az Z. a. m. Saturday
10 race 20 their homes here. a dis.
lance Of over 500 miles. airline.
This il the longest carrier pigeon
race ever attempted. local fanclcrs
state, but Il Ia only the start by Seat.
tic men In what Is expected 10 be a
new era IN the training and develop.
ment OF long -dlsthnce bird flights.
The birds that were released in
the Montana town early Saturday
morning were shipped from nine dir.
ferent Seattle lofts 90 Shelby, over
the Great Northern last Wednesday
Altho II Is difficult TO estimate
when the first OF the racing birds viii
reach Seattle, local authorities agree
with favorable weather conditions
prevailing. all pigeons should be In
their home lofts by Sunday noon.
The Shelby Seattle race is by far
the longest ever attempted. The
nearest 70 this one for distance was
from slsson, Cal. 10 Seattle. dis.
lance Of about 800 miles. held last
year. This race was won by pigeon
from the loft OF Maj. X. s. Gregory.
$50 y. seth ".
The Shelby race will be unusually
difficult and hazardous for the
pigeons. as the birds must fly over
two mountain ranges before reach.
inE Seattle.
II this race iH a SUCCESS, local fan.
cierH plan on staging longer races.
gradually frightening tho distances.
The ultimate result would be a New
York to Seattle race.
No one has ever been able TO defin.
itoly determine whether II Is mem.
DRY. keen oyesigbt or instinct that
accounts for the ability OF the pigeon
10 find his home loft.
The trimming OF the birds Is a
task that requires all kinds OF pa.
ticncc. As Is usually the case. tho
young bird Ia first allowed TO fly
around It's loft TO familhrize itself
with the surroundings. Then II Is
taken short distance away and
released. 70 fly 20 its loft. The dis.
tanoe Is gradually Increased, and
as soon as tho pigeon gains conf.
dcncc, efforts arc then turned 10
develop It's speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Cynthia Grey
Married Three Weeks, Young Bride Leaves
When Husband Does Not Keep Promises
BY CYNTHIA GREY

- weeks | got discouraged and eft my husband be-
cause he deceived me by telling his first wfes mother
and sister who have been living with him. would leave the
house when stepped in One week passed-that was all
right But when three went by and they showed no signs
Oh gong thought they intended to remain right along
My husband is easy with them He is not fair 70 me
DO you advise me to go back and apologize to him. or wait
anu see wnat happens WEARY.
oR YOU to leave your home childish thing to do
You had every right to expect that your husband
would keep his word and should have insisted upon his
DONG So or upon his offering explanation of such an
arrangement 1t most unfair for you to have these rea
yves IN your home unless there some good reason for it.
Perhaps they helped husband thru some very trying
es OF perhaps they feel really attached to him. You
should send for husband and explain how nsatsfac
tory the situation is for you and to an understanding
regarding the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
BRAZILIAN CHIEF
PLANS FLIGHT
President BernareS Holds
Launch for Instant Use

BUESos AIRES. July 2s-Ail
civilians have been NOTIFIED by the
Brazilian government % leave Sac
Phulo, where federal troops plan 10
launch a decisive attack and crush
tho rcYoiutlonis,s. according 10 au.
thorlia,ivs reports from Rio DE
janeiro today
Tho attack u 90 be launched
against tho rebel stronghold thru
thirkly settled actions OF the city.
BuENos AIRES. July 2s-- Pres.
idsnt Bornares. Of Brazil. f. keeping
launch ready day and night. Pre-.
pared 10 fito should the occasion
warrant, according 60 reports
brought by steamers from Rio dc
Janriro.
Official brazilian government re
ports, however. show nothing 10 in.
dicatc such extreme gravity Hs this
They declare tho fighting around
Sac Pauio h continuing virtually
without change.
Censorship SIN prevents accurate
information from tho battle zones.
Border reports, from rebel sources,
nay that disaffection l. spreading 10
government troops. who are FESTIVE
and do not desire 90 bo drafted 90
put down tho rovolutionaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
SEATTLE FAMILY.
KILLED IN CAR
Auto is Splintered by Train
In Nebraska Wreck

COLUMBUS. Sch. July gs-Afr.
and Mrt r. ~ J0hnson. ~ 81,
attic. ana their daughter. Vera ~
Johns0y. MEMBER % a tourist
party. were killed when their auto.
mobile wah struck b. an eattbound
Union Pacific passenger train. near
here. late yesterday.
Tho three victims were hurled 20
feet IN the Dir ~ the train. which
was running 90 miles an hour
Tniumsn said Johnson apparently
tried 20 beat the train 60 the crous,
ing.
johnson was 90 years old: his
wife. So. ana tho daughter %.
There was nothing 10 ohstruct
the Wow 81 the tracks az the point
where the accident occurred. Off
clais said. The cnEinu bit the car
in the middle. hurting all three pas.
senEera high into the air. and kili.
inE the father and daughter In.
siantly
MrH johnson was taken 20 tho
Columbus hospital. where uho died
"a short time aftergard without hay.
ing ruEainod CONSEQUENCE.
ar ana Mrs. johnson had lived
in Seattle 40 years. Il was stated
Saturday By Mrs Johnson's brother.
Frank G. HulHoman. g0ii Warren
ave. Besides Hulhcmcn. the only
known relative Of tho Johnsons h.
"a son. Herbert johnson. a building
contractor az North Bend,
Tho Johusons left Seattle. Hulse.
man naid. July G on an automobile
trip across tho country. They
planned 10 visit Mrs Johnson'n ria.
tsru In Illinois. and then 60 90
bangor. Me. 10 visit Mr. Johnnon's
father.
Vera johnson. the daughter. WIS
employed az the Brcmorton navy
yard "a a StenoEraphcr. Che was
IA graduate OF the Queen Anne high
school and Hulscman stated that
she was engaged 20 marry n North
Bend man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
NEW SPAN PLAN
is FOUGHT
w. Spokane st. Bridge
Scheme May Not Get BY

Finance Chairman l.. l.. Blaine
Is expected 10 lead a fight az Mon
days council meeting on an or.
dlnance authorizing construction OF
a street railway bridge over the
West waterway 20 supplement the
West Spokane 81. bridge. under con.
struc,ion. The proposed ordinance
was favorably reported TO the city
council finance committee Friday
despite Blaine's belief that the $685..
900 expenditure contemplated, is Il.
legal
Blaine maintains that the city.
under court decisions. cannot Law.
fully use general fund moneys for
street railway purposes. directly or
Indirectly
The bin carried an appropriation
OF 100000 originally. but this was
cut $4,000 Friday. Accountants re
ported that the balance created by
the sale OF 81. 500. 900 Of w. Spokane
81. bridge bonds will not exceed
1895. 600,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
Three More File
for State Jobs

OLYMPIA. July 26.-The follow.
ing men filed as candidates for OF.
flee yesterday;
r. r. Blaine. Granger. filed for
democratic nomination for COVER
nor.
NJ. W, Kinsoy. Ephrata. filed for
democratic nomination for state
auditor.
w. ii. kirkman. Walla walla.
filed for state senator in the 18th
district on the republican ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LEOPOLD-LOEB TRIAL
STARTS ON PAGE l

Ills fingers drummed nervouAly on
his straw hat. his norid face was
creased In grief and he kept his eyes
on the floor most 81 tho time.
jacob Weinsiein. a general mana.
ger 81 tho store where Leopold pur,
chased the glasses which led 20 his
arrest, identified tho prescription
FOR the glasses given Leopold and
also tho spociaeles
II has been definitely decided
10 keep leopold and Loeb off
the witness stand. e was RI.
ycaled today. The defense feels
the youths cannot add anything
10 the mitigating eircum.
stances" Il hopes TO produce.
Unless an unexpected situation
develops. and this Is held Rs very
unlikely. Clarence barrow chief Of
staff for the defense. VIII not sub,
init tho defendants TO questioning.
Tho two s,ayers have been
loo calm and Indifferent about
The entire case 60 suit tho dc.
tense. u WAS Indicated. They
have snlekered. jolsrd and
gr.nncd great deal at highly
tragic details Of tho story. and
the defense fears they might do
tho same on tho stand.
Leopold. slightly tho older Of the
pair. profound student Of phlos.
ophy and ornltholoEy. sits eoolly In
his seat. watching closely each wit.
ness that tcstificH. lie laughs with
a Hnecr when some witness points
out where nc made mistake. n
mistake that led 90 HIS arrest.
Loeb. more self.eonsolous, nj.
lows his cycs TO roam over the
courtroom. lie y In the lime.
light, and enjoys u.
The defense today placed tho be.
hayior OF Leopold and Loeb under
watch by two Of tho leading defense
allcnists. Tho allenists. Or. Bernard
Click. New York. formerly attached
to Sing Sing prison, and DR.. WI.
liam Heaiy. Boston. OF the Baker
Foundation, had not had an oppor.
tunlty 20 watch the boys actions in
court. These actions probably will
30 called to the attention OF the
court By the prosecution.
IL Is almost certain u IL these
things that Darrow and his staff OF
assistants fear.
There Is no Jury-only the judge
must decide their fate-and they
fear his reaction should he observe
them closely on the witness stand.
And further reason the two boys
will not testify Is the fact they have
admitted killing Robert Franks
The defense seeks only to prove
them irresponsible for their crime.
and they could not testify to that
themselves.
Tho state. meanwhile, Is making
rapid strides toward clincfing It's
case OF murder. More than three.
score witnesses have been examined
by states Attorney Robert i.
Grove.