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Show K THE SALT IAIvE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1922. of Utah up a raco arid ight, roturnlng home in a snowstorm. Center left. New Voara dinner of the Wasatch Mountain club, and Unlvrity the university hikers, at the door offraming the Inn. below, arrival at Plnecrest Inn. Bottom, some of the hikers t tne entrance of the Inn. wr- sea, i M Thrilling Adventure Met, by .Wasatch Mountain Qub on Trip to Pinecrest. w, TX 'iZ r y r" x I 7 vt v a- - V Canyons Found to Possess Charms in Cold Weather , Bw JW ' s A --. N. ' V V - Search at Boise for Docu-- j ments Fails; Desertion. Charged - by Husband. I r VJ- - 4 rTT-- , w tft W - -- ? t I ;NU ,2' j V f,. : KKe Wellas in Summer. )t$r 4 r. f -- , M St .a . $ mimTitr I i I , V . "V 1C f Speelal to The Tribune. . . BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 14. Diligent search for ths papers of the divorce suit filed hero by Omer R. Woods . April 13, 1818, has failed of results Woods, who le with having murdered his wife lrt" Salt Lake, was formerly a lawyer here. Later he a as accorded professional oourJ tesies as a government - employee anil r had access to the record vault. The clerk of the court Is positive that. Woods called last summer and asked to be" alloaed to see the papers and ws ahown to-- the flies in the vault. is CapItaF Newe of this city shows the following was published bv that paper in connec- tlon with the- Woods divorce case on: April 15, 1918Omer R. Woods In his complaint alleges desertion on the part of Mary Woods. The couple were married at Knoxville. Tenn , September 8, 1908." The court record shows that the case eseJTBept ember i, 1919, under a court regulation covering cases not prosecuted within a year after filing. Investigations concerning the Woods murder case shifted frqm Salt Lake to Boise when Cllfford'W. Patten of ths Sait Lake detective fores arrived In Boise to, lock up Woods s record hers-H- e has had several conferences with a young woman with whom Woods kept company In Boise, and the evidence he has obtained here. In connection with that obtained at Salt Lake, lie staler makes ths -- chain of evidence- stronger , against Woods. Patten gives credit to Sheriff Agnew and his deputies for Immediately putting them In touch with evidence obtainable here and states ha has been given val- -, uable assistance by them in obtaining e I denes tending to prove statements made by Woods to be absolutely falso and also some strong evidence bearing directly on the case which he does not care to reveal at this time. t'v' 1y,v now-charg- .1 o SaH begun J v ' , With the firaf epell of real winter, kes sold month activities have in earnest, and okating, skiing and mountain hiking are more than ever popular. The city has long been justly proud of its canyons, with their far-- 1 famed summer beauty, but only in re cent years have bait Lakers thought of seeking theta out in the middle of win ter for holiday excursions. Two weeks ago this morning, while tired New Years revellers all over the country blinked into a first stuffy con sciousnese, 102 outdoor lovers Of Salt 1 S, -- as - o -- D-5 rlflfcf, Mlsa Grace Winkelman, hostess - s v s. Sjir ' V V $2J ly rooms at Pinecrest Inn, nine miles up augration canyon, and oecoming very as they splashed iey mountain stream water in their faces. They were members of the Wasatch Moun tain club on a New Years outing. For the second time in one week the cobwebs and winter goblins were routed out of the summer inn, and the place rang with the merry shouts of young folks on a holiday. The University Hiking chib had made the first invasion during wide-awak- e Christmas week. S- hoi-foo- y senders Forced to Push. In the meantime, Dr. Hopkins had had no success in his search for a team until he wag once again in town. There be had found a man who would start out at team. He daybreak with a had slept the few remaining hours of down-towthe night in his office, and by breakfast time Sunday morning was well onJiis way to the inn with the supplies and baggage. The night truik had started out from State and First South streets at I 30 o'clock with a load of about twenty-fiv- e passengers Hour after hour It had sUuggleil up the mired road on low gear most of the time. In some stretches It had atopped every few hundred feet, which waa She signal for the men and sometimes 'the girls, as well-t- o climb out and push, while the wheels had ground round dn the mud valnlv to catch hold, and everyone advised everyone else as to the best way of getting started again. In such a predicament was the party when someone hud suddenly announced Golly, its midnight! New Year's day!" And up had gone a hilarious shout from the throats of muddy, cold passengers a shout which rebounded down the canvon In defiance to discomfort and delay. In the four-hors- e n ensuing silence someone had bald quietly. This will be a New Year's to remember To which everyone hd long time. heartily agreed. , a Baggage Is Carried. truck had sunk to the hviha In a Teabout two miles from , I mud-ho- le Pinecrest. and the party had walked the rent of lha way carrying baggage anti provisions About 3 o'clock in the morning a trifle late for the dance." as one girl cheerfully ab- served the last of the had entered ths big. warm 11 vlng-ro- party of-- pinecrest Inn and had been greeted with a Joyful whoop of welcome from the weary vm.-who had stayed up to watt for the arrival, waking lip the weary ones who hadn t and making sleep generally out of the hour. questtonfor another It wasof all this that the hikers were talking at Sunday morning breakfast, but already It was almost forgotten In the prospect of a. long day of outdoor fun. Everyone forgot the cares and anxieties of the humdrum Hfe In the vallev and had a good time Hiking, akllngJ tobogganing and snow fights went on outdoors, while Inside there, was always the big cheerful fire and a supply of twenty-five pounds of candy and a gunnysack full M peanuts. In the afternoon New Year's dinner waa served to two shifts in the Ihlg dining room steak, potatoes, beank tomatoes, coffee, Jello and cake, cooked by volunteers among the hikers. Everyone had his turn at some kind of work, and tasks were pretty well shared by Bit thanks to the doubly kln3 u om 1. XTV. T s whole-heart- 41 Skiling jIs Good. 111- - Monday morning came the snowstorm, blinding in the thickness of the snow, yet soft and still, and scarcely cold at all. Skiing was better than it had been the day before, and the hill in front of the, Jnir swarmed all morning with the gov figures of young men and women which could hardly be told apart In their hikipg trousers and sweaters. Inside the player piano was grinding out llan MooxC, "Cherle'l.and'!AliBy. self" for the twenty-nint- h time each couple danced until they were tired and sat fire down by the to talk and then eat peanuts. The last meal waa served cafeteria style at noon and finished up almost-- to the last crumb the 3100 worth of food provided for the excursion. About two hours later, packs were reluctantly strapped up, skis Identified and coats buttoned up in preparation for the long trip home through tha storm, Sava for one mishap, the homeward journey was uneventful. The canvon was a enowy fairyland with every pine needle and tiny weed and scrub oak leaf ladfen n with flake. But the road waa soft and treacherous and tire wheela of the wagon arid the two trucks slipped perilously at times. About half way down to the mouth of the canyon the wagon suddenly careened "Vn. lip F- - f new-falle- tj r A I I I I U , t$ 9 dJcins Fragrant odors of hot coffee and pancakes wafted up to those hikers in the chilly rooms brought the occupant swarming down into the big living room, where long breakfast tables were set in front of the fireplace. Under the management of Leon &toney, president of the club and captain of hikes; Lee Webb and Arthur Lorenzs, the hungry crowd was soon consuming pancakes and- - coffee at an alarmingly rapid rate, considering the limited supply, and merrily talking over the adventures of the journey to the inn. The trip had not been easy. Most of the crowd had started up in the afternoon in two big trucks which became mired in the mud and slush three miles from the mouth of the canyon. To carry supplies and baggage that distance was almost out of the question; thus, after Dr. W. H. Hopkins, one of the ehibe most active members, and directors, hsd volunteered to go back in search of ft farmers team to bring the supplies to the inn, the party had set out on foot on the longest six miles they had ever known. Many of them had not reached Pinecrest until after 10 oclock that night humrrv and Mhausted hut, still readv New Year aVBun. First they had eaten some and then brought out card tftbhSs and started o the playor-pianfor the first of what proved to be an almost two-dacontinuous concert. Sing I I t'V ' Truck Is Stalled. if - (Jttofot vV 1 AApT, .tils k - JYc WD Into a run, swayed uncertainly for a minute and then completely overturned, violently throwing its fourteen passengers down the embankment beside the road, together with skis, blankets, baggage, and food in one tumbled mesa Two or three of the men had rather bad falls and ons girl was pinned under the wagon, but when they rushed to rescue her she said simply: "I am not hurt not a bit! Only I do wish you d lift the wagon." The wagon was soon righted and on Its way once more with no one much the worse for the dumping. Not long aftef the party was scattered as before It sembled, each one back to fill hie or her little groove In the life of gaHTXake until another holiday. A similar organisation to the Wasatch Mountain club-- tS the Untvers'ty Hiking club, whidr'alBo took a three-da- y trip to during the holidays Only Plnjcrest bout thirty-fiv- e went on this first hike. hat the crowd was not quite so un- wleldy. More real mountain hiking waa done by small groups of the party during tha first trip, but except for thie the two excursions were the essentially same. Both organisations have a limited active membership and an Inclusive outside membership, and both seek to be a medium where outdoor lovers may find one another and enjovn trips together. The Wasatch Moun-slclub began three years ago with about fifteen memmen. were all of whom Later when bers, members of the Colorado Walking club were Invited to Join, their wtves also became" member, and now there are as many gtfks and women on every hike as men. Tentative plans of the club for the near future Include another hike to Pinecrest and possibly one to Brighton over Lincolns birthday, a two weeks' hike In April from Brvcs canvon to Zion National park, and a earths next summer In Little Cottonwood canyon to which members can come every night after work In the city. , y S V-- V 5 .,.1 try -- Bom-mer- Bessie Dixon, who was found guilty several days ago of holding up and robbing F. W. Btmjpoon, was sentenced to an Indeterminate term In the state prison yesterday by Judge L, B. - Wight. OUie Bales pleaded not guilty to a charge of robbery. She ie r lleged to have stolen 135 from L J. la Itanre css kf not guilty were entered by E Twellra and F Dias, charged with robwill b bing Georg Bhurts of . They tried January 23. F'.dgmr McElvaile pleaded not guilty of attacking George Kstslpodls with a deadly weapon last October t. AftIL, . r, - r livvrt. i - S sA UA,' I x ' t - j. A V.- -v - a - 'V & , , - S VjT- "fJift - 14 ':f o ej: ' -- -- J . 'J, tomorrow. X Mexican Government it Asked by bor saltations to Give , Aid at Once. - Ik X r f ( XV 9 J'rt-jf- V ym- - 4' 4Bf J--T Chiracs Trtbsne Salt Lake Tribnse Csbta. VK trip. La- MEXICO CITY. Jan. 14 Requests have come from Torreon and the ether towns In ths neighborhood in which the' various labor drganlsationa of the capD tat request help for tha 80.008 men out A of work In the Laguna district. Many of these ere on the point of starv- and Ing, so the communications say; there le no hope for them eifeept In finding work somewhere else or getting bap from outside. As work Is scarce all over1 the republic, She unemployed of the Laguna district do not know where to turn . i for help. The Laguna trouble da tee back to 1917,. when the whole Gat country. Irrigated by' the Naaae river, waa inundated end ttie cotton and other crop practically ruined.. In the following years revolutionists, sweipt through ths country and destroyed much valuable property, which has not'' since been replaced; and the ruined bui dlnge along the roads testify to this wanton destruction, on account of Which-thLaguna district is still suffering. , Ths dietrlct had scarcely begun to re-- s cover from flood and fire when the pink end the common variety of boll weevil , made a concerted attack upon ttia ootton crop and reduced the harvest by more then 59 per cent. J The present year hhs been the driest In the history of ths Laguna district since it has been Irrigated on an extensive scale; and the water of the Nssae river has been sufficient for scarcely half the cotton fields, while the other been almost crops have altogether j0.uV 4 .e t & iU Vm - fM Si. - H . V 't, V'.i MANY ARE SUFFERING IN LAGUNA DISTRICT: e. v tht inquest and that the defendants Interests would be served best by transferring tha hearing. A. o. Woods, a brother of the accused arrived In Balt Lake yesterday morning from Knoxville, Tenn. He said that ths body of Mrs Woods would be taken l Knoxville for burial, following funeral services to be held In Salt Igike, probably, S k ci I.:1 ill A v DC m neglected. I INCREASES IN PRICES i VIVIDLY SET FORTH Salt Lake Statistics - anMlrasraHB MAERIAOE LICENSES. Albert JDe Y anltlL Cowley Jon rif Otto, yyo. AUford W. Sajftrt, Ruth V Stowero, Oak Idaho Colorado Spring; Zoe Htmnrti W. Thorn KrhG. Ix Angt lf. lirhl tritkbtTK, i. Ekholm, B!t Lake-Harri fcdltj May Okbom, Suit Dy L,k LJ l Apllcatioa filed by trrlt of habeas m U (arafob. f AnoU corpua, u iilt?bll V. Oliver taher MlUhell, dUorc Mn Karla H.reciI r. Joseph D. Cecil, divorce Syltia 7 Harriet U Got j t, recover $JuO on hate frrie C. Tidwell v. i vorca. v Walter B, TUlwell, d! Mountain Avociation of freilit Men 8. W Scott,! to rtcarrr 0T4M) for aiercbao I Joaeph fl, . Thotnpaaii J va- - Elsie Thompson, j Nephl WblUter va. DHacitlia ( onnell and J E KnoaeU, hekluf cancellation of deed and $10 000 diuajrY K. Ovida Capady va. Lciyhton Gaudy, dl I yortc j Unra v. M. Oirfiatopbeiean Gautierf A divorefej Louie Don Berets, dlroroe. Dorothy Bercn Bowent. FloPffui Louiu Boen, dirorco. Interraoontain Auociation of Credit Mho vs. A. Baraea and ilr A Baroe, doiny bueinnK at the (olumbaa Grocery, Ur recover $1066 uJ un eccixuit Geareon 8- - Baatlan ve. Erneat R, Woolliy, Idahoan Values Love Crowns to rpvtvr $A!5 Ouf) Sot loaa of property tn ns furred to defendant to have bpa wyrtiiltM Hutu allgd for a1 Anoa M. Scar to Wtrir A Youn Real Eutato company, lot 1, block 7. North aaUTIvlilon Colttmbta Thomas to to The Tribune TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Jan. 14. Alleging alienation of the affections of his wlfe Pearl Dene Gager, to whom been married for sixteen he has J Gager, 114 Sidney jears, Milton tnelltuted an action in street, today district court here for recovery of damages In the sum of JISO.OOO from H. B. Lue Of Tain Falls, an auctioneer of southern Idaho. Gager., In his complaint. dAelars. I hat during his absence from Twin Ialis. while making a living for ihi family, consisting of his wife and two children, a son 15 nd daughter 13, Lue waa a visitor at the G Hirer home, coming often and staying late. , ...... lt ilt Walkers aubdlcb-lo- - a Bums B Ford to Fred B Wllllnma, lota IS and 10 block 2. Mats Street ft Slat. Road aubdirtelon ...... . ..... Robert llan son to Mary A Mawacn, lot 10, block 10, plat A Georeo VV. Siulth to Joeeph K. Johnson. lot , block IS plat B . .... .... Glenn R ltoihuell to Amelia Peterson, lots 23 and 24, block 3, City liall aab- - dirtslaa Waliico O. Htmter Jot LIawA 3. Mock. to nantel ll.V plat l ...... Grnndlng, Y- Bartmr, chmpan4. 80. Tw 1 hoc. r 10 2000 lot 8, block U4 fWat D 1060 W Cbruttrcoom to Amo Eppcfnox Vt $3 tod 54, Jnckooa 8qoar addi. tion .... ..... ... 10 Jam Dcaa to Thocn Allen, )ot 5, block ftFf 4T plut A. 10 r.,e,.-r.- a Gun Mortohcimcr to W. Bennett, section 16, towiMhlp L auatb, ruifo 1 east. ..a. I of A pair of ho trin. As IndHbi pencil. -of Hbara amt balrcvte pair 40. A.Aaak 50. 84 quart io C. rouixl. of A flaw of aoda watar boMU A io ......... at vt 7 A wd aupfr. ifoeA for tk ftniry. A rid YI a merry go--r 10. Tea trip - iq I 600 1921. I (M4. s. As orchestra seat Ttp foe the liratory . . ( stss. st theater ft Two bottles of A pteco of bread. Bonitas win. Haljoran Judee Trust company to Ralpk 10 Marioocaux Nettle part of lot 17, flra aero plat . A, etc. xo AxpI L. Plkotadt to Joseph E Thorup. lot 10, block 2. Wind nor place 2,200 950 II B Bruoka to Btato Innatant company lot 1$ block 8. Alta place .... 10 John Vetterll to Annlt-- V atterii lot 8, 'i bonpU ke ibdiYtaJ as. . .T . 10 15, plat B bluk 10 E in Wa Wtuiu (VKirfHinv to HU W. A. Caatleton to W J. Castlctoa, lim J Htartuih lot 4t, biAtk 1, Con. X part of lot ?t, too acre plat A tnl Bark iwiblivibi a Georiro William We H to.IJddi Ah in L. Bowim in A.fr wr, n..nr S. O iiicK ... -.- 10 W SbfjdMt -Lwy y imic, to ttfllvTt Tenmau, uf Ttwii Te. TLerding to F ryl H Jolinsra, 7 block 8, Empire ftrtrtlttoa 10 it Utile Mountain aubdUtiriun. Nephlk L. MorrI. to Elnf betous, lot 9, Emigration can ion biot-jga 5 Kmptr. .tUlIttofi . ., 850 EmU H J to Frank B. Stophona, Lsufulry Servic. to Brows. Terry ft lot Mi, Uttlp Mountain aubdiviaioo,. A ... 10 Woodruff, lot 1. block 8. hmigrfttbn rinron WARRANTY PEKIIH j Sinmnirr-hav-to-JfMopli. W. M fjlatur, Tyne WarehonM A Rtorag. to Jowph It 5C. and 8, Htewart addition , 100 Becker, lot. 14 to 17. black I. Coates ' Lp to Brown Trry A WoodJoijoV ft rorumi siibdivUton . . ruff wanwny, kt I, boek 10 Rlch.nl J Eras, to Uagdaleve' plat A.. A Lowell to tlaronro B G errant, Jamio low 11 and 12. block 3, Evaua Drr, addi21 and 22, block 2, SomcrviHo kd tion to Poolar Oro-- a , ub4lviion .... , 2500 Mrltnl-lin- . R to A. Samiici Thnnnas Gles Enmia N rrieo to Blanch ft Bteva, Jot aectloii IS, towoahlp 3 south, ranee fm-acr16 e H biiKk plat A ... ., $ 2 west jo B naorfo- - AI fayior Redwood Orcharda company to Uax Dnilip, lot 4 $ and 8 Ljudaie aobdtvllra ..... X0 lemprecbt lot 10, block 8, Central to Min Bober, lot 4 ta Elroy Bitbcr ..... 10 tark aiilxllrlalon .... JI, IriMr tonnvii 20Q Kimball ft Kicharrta to Robert W, Jones, Mine Brfb( rf to Klroy Boborf, lota 4 to lot 7, block 1. Liberty Acre. 400 U Irper towtito 200 Mary A Thompson to C H. Kb tyre, lot Wtlfnrd J Myera to John T. 1, block 10. plat D 8.000 ion 2 townabip $ auutb, ranAa 1 Mary A. Thompson to C. B. gUtyie. lot 1 Mock inn nisi I 19 J non REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. roaipvny to Minuet Me-- If ary hit 1J. block '4, MtUer-tahooaddition .. .... . t Eiika J Lamon to McObo, lot 4 ami 4, plat, block 5, .tJ gpeeial , 'H i later die. Chlcaeo Trlbonc Salt Inks Trlbnns Cable. -; 4'. r itaL Recently, however, ft "comparative compiled bv an Austrian with a' good memory, hae been making the ronnde of the German press. As a result. It Is said, a League to Ward Off Austrian Conditions' from Germany hae been' formed, with a tvplcal Teutonic thoroughness, bv the frightened clt.senry. The comparative table, showing what eould be bought in 1914 end what can be boughtl today with fixed numbers of , Austrian drownB, follows: B. ChriaUneeu, to A. An- RUN, Jaft. 14. Ths claim, eott' stantlv to be read In German paper, that Germany ie rapidly approaching Vi- ennese conditions, has, up to now, had only an academic Interest For the stolid Berlin burghSrs, most of whom hsv no actual connection with ths Austrian cap--1 y for Comparative Table Compiled by trian Compel Stolid Berlin Burghers to Think. FI kew imtn fixed. I ,- Woman Is Given Prison Sentence lor Robbery ; I. ' er Bheily,Robt-AUoed- fV" I - keen-minde- i - O. R. Woods, charged with' the murder of Marystta Woods, his wife, will be given a preliminary hearing on January 25. (Ths data for ths hearing wad fixed by City Judge Ben Johnson y ester-- , . dajr. Johnson said that he felt ths Judge case should be assigned to one o i ths, other city Judges for the reason that he had heard the evidence introduced at IK - Guests Enumerated. "The spirit of young hikers U what Outthis state needs," says an official. door Ufa is In accord with the youth of the state and with its development In the next few years It will make cltnens d and who are well poised, full of Initiative. And all this Is In addition to the true enjoyment of being some of the outdoors and of seeing grandest scenery "In the . world that of the state of Utah Guests of the Wasatch Mountain club were: Alice Pratt, ArdeH Ingham, Helen Ingham, W. Tipping, Mrs. W. Tipping, Dc. H. W. Isunbert, Helen Burton, E. O. Napier, Mrs. B. G. Napier, A. G. Johnson, Clara Le Ch eminent, II. C. Hansen, Mrs, W. iMoebest, Charlotte Moebeet, Nola Bolden, Kathrine Beebee, Shirley Glides, Miss K. Beebee, Ldlth Wlmmer, Nel Lorense, Arthur Lorenae, S Hopkkn, T. L. trvltTe,Jr.,' KHte rWght. Wdnifrcd Pin- -' borough, Eugene Mott, Don W. Bennett, laid a Hunter, Leiand Webb, Katherines. Anderson, Harriet Magdlel, Gertrude Warkenten. Maude Margaret Adams, Paul WTrick, RusselT Davis, Gene Napier, Bd L Lewis, pral Stomey Ray Marselt, Mrs Ray Marsell, Lenora Wilkes Walter Warkenten, Claude Btoney, Leslie Marsell, Marguerite Cedarholm, Fred Cox, Helen Wilkes, Rachel Taysum, George Pendleton, Margaret Russell, Audrey Nielson, Fred P. Stephens, Lola Btoney, J. D. Derby, Louise Clark, C. H. Matheson, Virginia Hyatt, Miss LA. FWlre, Bernice Eggcr, Walter Miller, Florence Godbe, Ruth Bel ess, 6. H Bowman, Mrs. J D. Dubln, Hortense Rhead, William Allen, Elsie CatHn, Robert Rich. Louis Stearns, Russell Brusnahan, Grace Winkelman, Alton Beal, Charles Oarntek, Fieif Burr, Jennie Enholm, Eugenia Christiansen, Fa! Pearson, Mary Pack, Flrio F. Engolhardt, Dr. W. H. Leon Btoney, Gertrude Ethel Blrkonshaw, Beryl Hopkins, Fritchey, Elaine Kinder, E. L. Otdad. V. M. James Rolls Bldgood, Townley, Burdette, Paul Andrews, P. Mueilegro, E. Julia V likes. Hemphill Ralph The following went with the university: Kinder. Barbara FYltcher, Mrs. Elain F O. Emery. JamrBtrd, Will Eldredge, Gladys Bong, Harold Snow,' Keate Cook, Kruman Young, Alvin Kirk ham, Laveta Erickson. Ralph Lambert, Raymond Hodgson, Grace Winkelman, Vivian Young, Chaunoey Thomberg, Paul Ensign, Louis Spearns, Ver Champion, Bee Gardner, W, H Hopkins, Bpen-cWebb, Edgar Hemphill, Emms Johnson, Ray King. Harvey Garrtty. Paul Andrews Arch Robinson, Rae Rose, Will Peters Bteven Harlan, Clifford Lareon, James Rogers. WtHlawa Mayer, Warn e Wef ' Kt -- aw- ber Furnintra for a two-roo- apart-no- t A sacktla. - Misery of Hungry Russia JMade Worse by Typhus -- 14, (By tha Associated weather Is bringing with it to tha misery of add to much typhus hunerv Russia. Crowded refuges homes, railway stations and trains afford tha ' SAMARA, Jan. Press.) Cold typhus bearing agencies excellent opportunity to spread the malady. y 1 oRusslani arid, oonsquentlvv re-a the medical officers of the American lief administration are taking every pre caution to guard the personnel against the d'sesse. Because of the lack of sanitary pre- - ; cautions In Rusnla, the American relief ' administration Is not snlistlng any tor--, .two women In tt personnel. - . Pallutto was caught In the ct of selling beef at the Modern Sausage works In Sa.t Lake at an unusually low piles. In view of the fact that they had a report had that the Riverton slaughterhouse been robbed of a beef, they are holding pallatto until they find out where h obtained the beef which he offered for sale. ethan .1 " |