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Show '3 1949 THE O John VlJtli Edition U. Bryner (Continued from Page One) Page One) and $7000 in gold. tonight and The horse thieves, bandits and 5etnd through Friday will rules murderers infesting what is com- -, All contest R. C. A monly known as Robbers and A. R. Roost, i local conditions 60 miles southeast of Price on the as closely San Rafael river in Emery coun-y- , saddle have in the past few years cominclude will hiding, cal f roping, bare- -' mitted many an atrocious deed of none so bold and auf Brahma bull riding, steer- daring, but bare- dacious as this last unprecendent-e- d wrestling, and and nervy holdup. This tough Ke:Cl nding. Day and final 20 and clique is rapidly gaining a re30, 40, be spht 37 putation not to be envied by any ,?BjSdes will be Art Jones, except such men as composed the W and Bill celebrated James Gang and they Hole Wyoming, Silver are invariably successful in their Idaho, Hall, yort awarded be to undertakings and in evading the buckles are r minions of the law. each in winners final top This last daring act of theirs overalls Strauss Levi the three top all-- " is supposed to have been comStock will be mitted by Tom Gissel and Butch cowboys. McBride of Cassidy, and it is reasonably cerMarion ed by tain at this writing that the iden- r2sviUe, Utah. tinued from .'wdlopen '3 s 2 fiven ' tity of at least Cassidy, who figured about a year ago in the Montpelier, Idaho, bank robbery, can be established. The particulars of the holdup, robbery and flight of the desperadoes is as follows; The pay rolls, money and checks for paying the coal diggers and companys employees at Castle Gate, was sent down Wednesday from Salt Lake City on the Rio Grande Western passenger train No. 2 which reaches Castle Gate at about 12 o clock noon. There were two sacks of silver, one of $1000, one of $860, one sack of gold containing $i000, and a satchel holding the rolls and checks for another thousand dollars, in all $9860. These were transferred to the hands of E. L. Carpenter and a deputy clerk who were at the depot awaiting the arrival. When No. 2 pulled out of Helper the paymaster and deputy crossed over the tracks to the Wasatch companys store, a two- - Be Sure to Attend the $7000 six-shoo- ter ROOST ROUNDUP July in gold. Reaching John U. quietly at their home In Price and many here who are not such old Bryners ranch at the mouth of Mr. Bryner is a familiar figure timers. Spring Creek canyon and just north of Helper, they crossed his land and went about two miles up the canyon, where they turned south over the ridge and continued on a trail which makes a perfect circuit of Helper, Spring Glen and Price, and being only distant from them about three It takes a Stetson Hat to story rock building about fifty yards distant from the depot, and were just about to carry the treasure up the stairs on the east side of the building, which led up to the P. V. Coal companys offices, when a tough looking individual, evidently Butcji Cassidy, stepped in front of Mr. Carpenter and exclaimed drop them sacks and hold up your hands. "The request was backed up by a being pushed into the astonished paymasters face, and he naturally compiled. T. W. Lewis, the clerk, noted the situation at once and made a run into the store with the thousand dollar sack of silver. The bold highwayman then cooly stooped and picked up the other two sacks and satchel handed them to his confederate who was on horseback near at hand. Cassidys pal rode swiftly down the road, but the former was out of luck for a few moments as his horse got loose and started away. He, however, ran rapidly and caught the animal a few yards away, instantly mounted and sped after the man ahead. While Mr. Carpenter was being relieved of the money, the mounted bandit flourished a and fired several shots promiscously, and the only thing done toward preventing their escape until it was too late, was the firing of three shots from the offices of the company as they fled down the road. The robbeiy was accomplished with so much bravado and during the suddenness of this act completely paralyzed the numbers of men who were lounging about near the scene, and there were nearly a hundred of them around and in the store who witnessed the whole af- ROBBERS 28-29-- Page Three SUN-ADVOCA- 30 Price, Utah Passing safely through the lower part of town the robbers stopped a short distance north of y the house and cut the telegraph wires. They also examined the satchel and finding nothing of use to them in it, left it on the road. The sack containing $860 in silver had been dropped near the power house in town, no doubt on account of its being too heavy to carry, so their load now consisted only of the half-wa- TWIN OAKS EX. STD. CUT No. 2 can Mazolcn.i If Honey $2,19 Beans $1 .09 Flour 50 2 Star : I the Robbers Roost Roundup this week-en- d, July 28, 29, 30. Wear a Western style STETSON! We haye them in a variety of styles and colors. Famous brands . . . Open Road, Longhorn, Yearling, San Fran, Crockett and other prominent styles. Colors . . . Beaver belly, silver belly, brown, wine and black. JUST ASK FOR A STETSON! the construction of the Utah rail-a- y from Martin to Hiawatha when it was estimated there was a mur der in Carbon county every other day throughout the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bryner now live Priced at $12.50 to $15.00 and up MENS DEPARTMENT Price Trading Co. 31c $3.15 SEA LION OIL C..r.Cot,onBagtO ioo ibs. $yo juqcst lb. Bag be properly dressed for ry fair. 7" miles. "Mr. Carpenter and others followed the highwaymen down the canyon on an engine but did not see them and came on to Price where the news spread like wildfire. Getting back to Mr. Bryner, he stated that one evening a man riding a horse and leading another came to his ranch at sundown and asked to be put up for the night. Mr. Bryner fed the mans horse and allowed him to sleep in the feedway of the stone stable. The man stayed two nights and visited Castle Gate several times telling Mr. Bryner he was looking for work there. On Wednesday, April 21, this man and another came riding rapidly over the Bryner ranch and continued on across a nearby cedar covered bench. Mr. Bryner later learned the highwaymen had made off with $7000 in gold. They succeeded in escaping and vanished into 'the Roost area south and Robbers west of Green River. The man who stayed with Mr. Bryner was thought to be Tom Gissel and his accomplice the notorious and Butch Cassidy. Mr. Bryner later mover to Price where he and Mrs. Bryner, the former Martha Smith of Meadow, Millard county, reared a large family. Mr. Bryner served as marshall of Price and held this position for many years performing his duties at a time when Price was filled with lawless men of the west. He was marshall during the time of Sardines PURETEST i 11WTS 23c 2 for Ice Cream q 47c Watermelons r U. S. NO. FRESH, rn 1 DOZEN S. NO. Cucumbers Potatoes ORNo. ui LB. WHIES RED U. S. (DIRE 1141 MEICBCT tires, rear wheel shields, and Overdrive optional at extra cost White 1, 10 Cabbage101 25c Apricots Pork & ude-uxi- V P Beans Ko m 2 Peanut Butter Skippy . 27c 39c ARCHER HOUSE IVORY Large 2 for 15c Vienna Sausage 2 for 29c 2 for 29c SURE SAEL 19c CHOICE MEATS M BIF Owners report SWATTERS 5 DDT Quart sPra Cote WICHCIEANSER 10c 17,18,19 43c can drive home this handsome YES, you 1919 Mercury for the down pay- 25c Red Chief Quart 98c 54c Amer. Cream Cheese 39c UP! "Consistently the Best Price and EPratjcrton- - LIBERAL TRADE-IN- ! NO EXTRAS TO BOY! PRICE INCLUDES: 5 n Super-Cushio- Balloon Tire, Grille Guard, Air Oil-Bat- h Cleaner, Oil Filter, Wheel Trim Ring, Electric PROMPT DELIVERY! Clock. Doe not include sale tax, license fee. smoothest-ridincar in its class! And so THRIFTY, too! Owners report 17, 18, 19 miles per gallon and up! Even more with Overdrive! We can give you prompt delivery and the best deal, too! Drive in today. flfefe A&H MARKETS Home of Finer Foods . . . GALLON-A- ND best-lookin- easiest-handlin- ?c & SPAN PER ment above! And youll be getting the biggest value on the road today. For the 1949 Mercury is the 2 for 23c 49c ggOjLoanon MILES g, g Mtt cm thj prum 1949 OTORS BARTON- 45 So. First West, Prite |