davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
UnwelcOme Guests.

A band of Armenian fortune tellers
passed through Selinsgrove having
with them smallpox patient. A
telephone message from Sunbury ap-
prised the people Of the fact with the
result that tradesmeD forbade them en-
trance and Others fled before them on
all sides.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Dried Apples Wanted.

Ten thousand pounds of dried APP
pies are wanted. will pay five cents
pound in trade at my store.
CHARLES BOYER,
If PaXtonville, Pa.
Special attention is called to l..
Dunkelberger's advertisement on page
s. Good news to Ladies, in regards to
winter "wraps"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
EOL. XXX1N

m RENT-A four or six horse
at Aline, Pa. Apply to
IN, A. G. HORNBERGER.
whist Club was organized at the
Of Chief Burgess John F. Stet-
y the young folks Of the town.
F,yrEp-veal calves, also hides,
!, and wool. J. l.. Wineman, N,
Etreet, Lewisburg. 1913 ct.
are indebted to John l.. Bower
Of This place, for taking a hand at
ming press during the past week.
All on A. +. ooies In MS new snav-
and halr cutting parlor for your
. ,l.aued with n refreshing sham
and a clean towel to each patron
he north side of Market square OPP
te Central Hotel. Satisfaction guar
eed. u'
he Middleburg Lodge No. 6l9 Free
Accepted Masons will hold special
fees Friday evening of this week
bmmemoration of the l50th anniver.
of the initiation of George Wash
on into the ancient and honorable
Frnity.
lrglars gained entrance to Cell
Is store, the Washington House
Alex. Bowersox's. About $l4.OO
taken at Gellnett's, nothing at the
hington House and some meat at
ersoxs.
e sales of "Theory and Pratice Of
ertising" are climbing up. Over
opies have been sold. No busi-
man should be without . copy.
ents postpaid. Copies have gone
Iery state and territory In the
ba, to Canada, England and Bel
\ free sample Of Chsmberlains
ZACH and liver tablets at Mid
urg drug store. Thoy are easier
Ike and more pleasant in effect
pills. Then their use is not
wed by con stipation as is often
case with pills. Regular size,
Ter box.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Evening Entertainments.
MONDAY EVENING. NOV. "a. 1902

MONDAY EVENING NOV. "a, 1902
Recaion-Miss Alberta Breneman, Selinsgrove. Pa
Lecture Subject Vulcan Venus-Rev Chas c. Bower Pb D
Dr. Boyer has for himself envae position on the lecture
platform this and adjoining States Below append several the many
favorable press notices given him, both and as lecturer
The Chayown 7racrD Boyer again MARYLAND putting in
week goad work the Kent County Teachers Institute pleased
all who heard him. Deeply the Educational Develop
men Of the Child mind ready speaker and deepest sympathy
with healhu nature and her Supreme Cod
His lecture Vulcan and Venus before large audience Wednesday
evening fine and enjoyable production treating Of the
beautiful Art and Nature.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV, 25, 1902
The Richie Company The Illinois Bethany Echo says Rihie
Entertainments the Lecture Course n
the Hall last Thursday evening They greeted by the largest
CONTINUED A.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
o,s=..s4s 4saf#&|sSSsa ,-,,.,,,
SgS PERTINENT PERSONALS sfH
THUSS-C-1c1ySzJxazyJEcNySTNsI

II. r. Riegel is seriously III this
week.
Glenn Stetler, of Homes tead is visit
ing his parents.
II. G. Boyer. OF Aline, was at the
County seat Tuesday.
Mrs. James Ayres has been ON the
sick list the past week.
Attorney Jacob Gilbert is visiting
friends in Mercer County.
Michael Erdley, the horse dealer of
Kreamer, was in town Saturday.
Miss Hattie Fisher, of Kratzerville
visited friends in town Saturday.
H. H. KliDgler, of Isle of Que, was
at the County seat Thursday of last
week.
n. A. Bowes is erecting new house
on the hill near the old school build
ing.
David Jordan of Jacks Mountain
was in town Saturday calling on his
friends.
Henry \. Walter, of Monroe town
ship, was at the County seat one day
last week.
DR.. Eyer Walter, a former resident
of SelinsgrOve was at the County seat
Saturday.
II. + Specht and Merrill Shannon
are spending the week hunting for deer
at Pardee.
Misses Osman Of ShamOkin spent
several days of the past week with
friends In town.
Oliver Rathfon of Shaded was at the
County seat last week and dropped in
to pay his subscription.
Isaac Dreese, of Mcclure, was in
town Monday and Tuesday. He is
settling up John Kahley's estate.
Mrs. J. A. Lumbard of Selinsgrove
paid a visit last week to her daughter
Mrs. NJ. 1. Potter of this place.
Prof. Geo. w. Walbom, of Freeburg
County, was at the County seat Mon
day en- route for the West End.
w. P. Shelley and Miss Lizzie Ripka
and another young couple of Sunbury
spent Sunday with friends in town.
John H. Seibert of New Bloomfield
and Charles w. Smith of Mifllntown
were added to the POsT printing Office
force last week.
Mrs. James Beaver and son Raymond
of Mifflinburg and Miss Ames of Bal
timore spent several days with Gabriel
Beavers family.
Ambrose Gutelius, who is employed
in restaurant, in Altoona, spent sew
eral days last week in this place with
his parents and friends.
Bruce III. Grouse left last week for
Pittsburg to resume work at the same
place he left last spring when he came
home to attend the peach crop.
Albert Smith, Editor OF the Eliza
bethville Echo, who has just recovered
from serious spell of sickness, spent
several days in town with his parents.
Nathan Hnckenburg of Kreamer
was in town last Friday. He reports
having raised $50 bushels corn, 23O
bushels potatoes, 81 bushels buckwheat
and 200 bushels of oats. The oats was
taken from five acres.
John f. Stetler attended the Sesqui-
Centennial of the initiation of George
Washington in the Masonic Fraternity,
which was held by the Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia last
week. President Roosevelt was pres
ent and made an address.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Swindler at Work.

Neighboring counties are being
worked by slick scoundrel who rep
resents himself as agent for city
clothing house, and takes orders for
suits at SIS receiving S. down, the bal
arce to be paid wheu the suits are de-
livered. OF course the suits never are
delivered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
For Sale.

tract Of nearly s acres of good land
the public road through HES
valley, in West Perry township,
'ounty, adjoining lands of Aaron
ermel and others. Timber on
For particulars, address,
Mrs. EMMA J. MARTIN,
Lewisburg, Pa.
E. BOWER, Atty,
\. Middleburg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Middleburg, Pa.
A Fortune to Sunbury Nurse.

VFVUHV " 0HIUUIy NuISC.
P Eva Martin, formerly of Sun
who iSa nurse in a hospital at
Fnd, Ohio, has been bequeathed
pm Of $4,000 by the will of a man
considered that his life had been
Pged by her nursing when in the
|laI' The benefactor was from
20.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Teachers Institute
Announcement.
Instructors
Instructors.

PROF GEO BIBLE Principal siroudsbug State Normal
School
Elements OF Vocal Expression D. Reading and Elocuton
B. Articulation and Pronunciation a. Nature Studies
S. Methods OF Teaching Reading g. School Management
y. Psychology. 8 Literature
Rev CHAs c. BOYER, Ph D. Vice Principal the keystone State
Normal School,
AS You Would Like It, 2. Modern Phases
9 The Roman Child and Ours. 4 Learning
S. The Momentum 0 Habits g. Teaching
y. The Law-Atit Of Children g. individuality
9, Spencers Natural Consequences TO- Broken ie inc
JAMES M CouoilN, City Superintendent, Wikesbarre Pa
The Relation Of Punishment Discipline Habit in Education
IS. Personality Of the Teacher a. Talks on Arithmetic
S. How Make No l. n Practine Teaching
DR.. H. w. GAss, SunbMy, Pa.
Il. Health Element Of Success D. Food Drink and D.
gestion.
PROF. WILLIAM NoETLNC, Seinsgrove Pa
Spelling
A. r. RUTT. City Superintendent Milton. Pa
II, Madison and Hamilton 2. America Of To- Morrow
Professor Paul Blhard Middlebwg Pa Musical Instructor
William F. Brown Freeburg. Pa. Pianist
Mddeurg the Music for the Evening En-
Iteranments
Papers and Addresses BY Teachers.
Ungraded Schoos-Geo Dunkleberger
2. The Teachers Preparaton-C S. Boyer.
3. Mature Studies-Edwn Charles.
q. The Education Of the Negro--A. r. Gilbert.
5. Civics In Our Public Schools-Frank Smith
6. School Discpine-Wiliam Romig
7. Algebra-E. E. Wetzei
Use and o Text Books-T A. Steter.
Teachers, mind that this be Teachers Institute
No feels keeny the trials and
Public School
teacher the County pposed take part the discus
sons OF the foregoing subjects
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Wnlnuts Wanted.

|e thousand bushels of walnuts are
fed. The highest prices will be
lin trade.
CHARLES BOYER,
PaxtOnville, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Mahon,'R. Huber. ID
thirteen Cent Stamps.

rr,eW issue of thirteen cent post
Eaps Is out. The postmaster
mas Just received the first sheet
.,u,ed ','',, stamps and the stamps
H. "nl ~ De on sale in all the post
ne country. The issue bears
'a'' OF the late President Har-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
NAHON'S MAJORITY 1923.
Vote for Governor in District by

"
Total of 225S.
Official returns, excepting his
county, increase Mr.. Mahon's
Il'ies in the Congressional district
|Pows that he leads the vote for
|nor 6'l in Huntingdon county,
'unlata' 424 in Miflin, 1872 in
Fr' Jas in Perry, 1923 in Union,
L IN Fulton, a total of 225S. Mr..
as majority in the district is 1923.
fable OF MAJORITIES.
Mahon,' r.. Huber. ID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
MIDDLEBURGH SNYDER COUNTY PENNA NOVEMBER Is 1902

|||19(!,131'''5 (j;1
!; HOW BONNER WON
: SUCCESS
I The career Of Robert Bonner.
!. the veteran publisher. furnishes
! a signal illustration Of the value
: OF persistent and sagacious ad.
!. vertising When he began the
! publication Of the paper whose
!. phenomenal success brought him
!. fame and fortune, he did not
!. wait for the people to find out.
!. slowly and gradually. the inter.
! esting features OF his journal.
! He forced his enterprise up
/, on public attention by sys-
/. tematC luvishness of ex-
: penditure for advertising
: which at that time was
without precedent or paral-
J. lei Whole pages of daily
, newspapers were secured at
. high prices to blazon forth
!. the merits OF his undertake
: ing
From one end Of the country to
: the other the names Of Bonner
/. and his Ledger were made IA
miliar to the people by constant
! repetition.
! Conservative publishers, jog.
ging along in the ruts Of old
! routine. prophesied bankruptcy
: and ruin for this unconventional
innovator. but Bonner kept on
spending a large share of his re-
\ ceipts In buying publicity. and
!. those receipts increased with
startling rapidly.
: Every dollar disbursed in this
way brought in more dollars un-
/ til croakers were confounded
: and pessimists in this particular
branch of business silenced by
! his tremendous success.
. The lesson is one that is as we'll
!. worth needing today as it was
! forty years ago. - Philadelphia
. Bulletin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
. Large space in this paper
Is one of the best invest
. ments a merchant can make.
= - - y y . . = . . y . . . . 0 . Q Q .
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
Marriage Licenses.
Ground BY Machinery.

The most durable paint is white
lead and zinc ground together.
Devoe.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-11-13
taote Heaos

ws have a job lot of note
| ..is on hand. They must 60
L. The price will do II.
and prices for the ask
4, We furnish them printed
4. less than you can buy them
kithout printing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-02-24

the town, state, or Of the republic,
but put our shoulder to the wheel.
He that lives for honesty, for up
Brightness, has already Heaven within,
in the satisfying portion of duty we'll
done, and he is the arbiter of his flu
ture destiny, for be is creating that
city, for present, and future, in which
he shall eternally dwell, and he shall
be citizen of no mean city.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
INCBNDIARISM Shown
TN BRIGHTTOOD FIRE
Paper Saturated With Oil in
All the Closets.
FAMILY HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Damage to the Store, Building, and
Stock in Trade of c. P. Posey VIII
be s6oo-Police Arrest Posey Oh
Suspicion

a fire which is being thoroughly in
vestigated by the police officials broke
out shortly after 1 o'clock this morn
ing in a house on Brightwood Avenue,
in Brightwood, D. c., owned by T, H
Feltor and occupied by c. P. Posey and
family as g store aud dwelling.
The fire was first discovered by the
inmates. who were awakened by the
smell OF smoke Upon investigating,
Mr.. Posey found that &here was a fire in
every room. and for a time it looked as
though the structure would be de-
stroyed.
An alarm was turned In, and No.
chemical engine lost 10 time in arriving
upon the scene and getting a stream upon
the blazing building In the meantime
Mr.. Posey and his family, scantily at
tired. were forced 10 leave the premises
and seek shelter. with friends. After
Fighting the hames 'or an hour or more
the fremen succeed ed IN extirguishing
them.
The store AMI its contents were dam
aged to the extent of S40G, while tho
damage to the house is estimated at 5000
An investigation after the fire was
over showed that paper had been satu-
rated with coal oil and thrust into the
closets Of every room IN the house. In
formation to this effect was sent 70
Captain Boardman. and he at once de-
tailed Detective Sergeants Baur and
Muller to the scene OF the con1agration
IL the hope Of establishing the identity
OF the party or parties responsible.
Late this afternoon Detective Sergeant
Baur took Mr.. Posey into custody He
Is retired policeman ana has been
keeping the store for some time. He
was escorted to the Tenth Precinct
Police Station where he had an extended
conference with Lieutenant Kenney, who
placed a charge Of suspicion against his
name until the case has been fully in
vestigated That the house was de-
Hberately set on FIRE the police have no
doubt.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
Dr.. Wilson in Danger of
Being Executed for
treason.
SENATOR HANNA APPEALS
Asks State Department to Make Effort
to Save Him-was With Insurgeut
Force-Consul at B1gefeids Told to
Make Investigation

Dr. Russell Wilson. an adventurous
American physician, of Milan. Ohio. is
in a Nicaraguan Prison charged with
taking Up arms against that govern
ment, and his friends, led By Senator
Hanna. are making every effort to pre-
vent his execution. At the instance Of
Senator Hanna. the State Department
has teIcgraphed the United States con
sui at San Juan Del Ncrte tBIueaeIds}
10 care for the interests os Dr. Wilson.
and to send q full report about his case
Dr. Wilson was one of z party CT Mic
aragran insurgents la1de1 near Blue
fields from vessels conveyed by a &C.
Iombian government gunboat \ storm
which came up at the time prevented the
landing CT the rest OF the expedition
and compelled the gunnoat TO put to sea
Wilson's party made fight, but was
overpoWered
He was brought to BIuefelds where
the feeling against him was so great
that be would have been shot at once
If a wholesome fear of American re-
talietion had not interfered. As it IS.
Wilson is TO be tried by a court martial,
and it is feared that he will be condemn
led and executed unless this Govern
ment takes q determined stand against
such proceeding.
The course of the United States will
be determined when the eonsuTs report
has been received.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
LABRONB CHIEFS RUSH
The AMERICAN GORDON
Big Drive Organized by Cap
tain Baker Fails.
Entire Male Population Was to Have
Been Taken Into Custody.
Cholera Abating.

MANILA, July 22.-The drive organ
lied in Cavite province last week for
the capture of Felzardo and MontaIIon,
the ladrone chiefs, has failed.
The chiefs broke through the Gordon
and escaped to the mountains. The
plans OF Captain Baker, who organized
the drive. were most extensive. He had
1900 constabuIary under him, and with
these covered a space Of over 50 square
miles. The rivers were guarded by
launches.
According to the plans the entire male
population in this space was to have
been taken into custody in order that the
.Iadrones should not escape IN disguise
There has been a decrease in the mum
Der of deaths from cholera in Manila
There were only sixteen deaths reported
today The reports from the provinces
are encouraging
The Eighth Infantry is being as
sembIed preparatory 20 starting for
home The regiment viii shortly en-
bark on the transport Buford for San
Francisco.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
HUNTING POR STRONG
AND MISSING JEWELS
Detectives and May Yohe
Making the Rounds.
Nothing Learned of the Whereabouts
Of the Much-Wanted
Man.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Capt- Putnam
BradIee Strong. for whom a general
alarm was sent out yesterday, and for
whom three detective sergeants are
looking, has not yet been found May
Yohe, who witnessed the opening Of
strong's safe deposit box, in the Knfck-
erbocker Trust Company's vaults yes
terday afternoon. and who says that
about $3.50. 900 worth Of jewels are miss
ing, made a sworn statement yesterday
evening which has resulted in the Off
ciaI hunt for Strong and the general
alarm Issued by Captain Titus.
The published accounts Of an offer OF
$1,000 reward by Emanuel Friend. May
Yohe's lawyer. for the finding Of Strong
are not confirmed at police headquar-
ters
Captain Titus said today that his de-
tectives are securing the Town in search
OF Strong and picking up every possible
clue to his whereabouts, but that they
have not yet met with any success il
their hunt
This morning May Yohe came down
from Hastings early and went TO the Of
fee OF Emanuel Friend. her lawyer.
There she met two detectives and with
them started on the hunt for the cap
taiE and her Jewels. They spent the
morning going from pawnshop to pawn
shop searching for the missing yaIua-
bIes.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
ALLEGED POLITICAL
COMBINE IN ILLINOIS
Charged to Democrats and
Independent Republicans.
Efforts to Repeat Conditions Which
Defeated John a. Logan
IN 1877.

CHICAGO. July "a desperate at
tempt to repeat the political conditions
of 1877 when Cen John A Logan was
defeated for the United States Senate,
and David Davis was elected Senator by
the combined votes of the Democrats
and the Independent Republicans in
the general assembly, is being talked
about extensively among Democratic
politicians and those Republicans who
are in favor OF keeping William E.
Mason IN the United States Senate
in the present case the BENEFICIARY OF
such a combine would be Mason him
self. How far negotiations have been
carried is difficult TO learn They en-
brace a widespread campaign 10 secure
members Of the Legislature. however.
Nest OF the gossip about the plan comes
from the Democratic leaders. but some
OF the things which they say viii be
accomplished are being done by the
friends OF Senator M2sCE.
The story is generally believed here
and every Chicago morning paper gives
it eredenee.
The evening times., 1902-07-22
BIG BAKERY DEAL BY
CONNECTICUT PIE MAN
Mr.. Copperthite Buys Out
Old Employer.
WILL Run TWO PLANTS NOW
Formerly a Driver in Yankee Estab-
Eshment-Came to Washington and
Started Business for Himself-Two
of Largest Factories in Country.

Mr. Henry Copperthite. proprietor OF
the Connecticut Pie Company of this
city. has just bought the largest pie
bakery in New Haven. Conn. paying
for it $4,000 cash, according to the dis
patches from that place The story OF
Mr.. Copperthite's life has been one CT
unusual interest showing the result ct
weII-directed energy and intelligence to
which in this last transaction is added
something Of sentiment. It is the story
of the former driver of a pie wagon
returning years afterward in af1uence
to buy out his wealthy former employer.
Mr.. Copperthite is about ffty-eight
years old. He is native of New
Haven. where ne passed his boyhood
days On leaving school ne secured en-
ployment in the pie bakery belonging
TO Mr. H H Olds. as q wagon driver
With true New England thrift he soon
saw that his opportunity was IN the
shop, and accepting a smaller salary
than the one paid TO drivers he entered
as an apprentice in the bakery
From that start he worked his way
up until he was made foreman Of the
shop. About that time. having saved
some money. ne was married and on his
wedding trip stopped at Washington
where he saw TIE opportunity to estab-
lish a business for himself Returning
to New Haven the couple bent all Of
their energies to saving enough money
to set themselves up in business.
Resig1ing his position as foreman Of
the New Haven bakery the family re-
moved 70 this city about seventeen
years ago and started the bakery which
has returned them a fortune From
the moment they arrived in the city
every transaction in which he was in
VOWED prospered and today he is the
owner of one Of the largest and most
profitable pie bakeries in the country.
Mr.. CoDperthite and his family went
to New Haven about q week sgo ard
he concluded the deal which made him
master o the plant IN which he was for
merly an emDloye. HSFtu remain in
New Haven until he has concluded his
business arrangements and then return
TO his hcme in this city
The evening times., 1902-07-22
SECRETARY SHAW 22ATS
HE'S n0qISP0ILSHAN
Statement Given Out at His
Office Today
Has Signed Regulations Regarding Ua-
skilled Labore1s Which Take
HIS Last Bit Of Patronage.

In regard 10 the story published scne
time ago TO the effect that Sec-et2-y
Shaw was in favor Of Z fve-yea- limit
for service in the Treasury Department,
the following statement was given out
today at the cfice Of Secretary Shaw:
Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived at the Treasury Department TeIa-
tive TO the truth or falsity of the al
legged assertion CT Secretary Shaw that
he was n favor Of fiYe-year limit for
service IN the Treasury Department. The
original newspaper article and those
that followed 4 stating that the See
retary beIe.Sd departmental en-
pleye lost ;.is usefulness after five years
in the Government work. were so Tidic-
ulcusIy improbable that they were never
dignided by a denial That great
many people have taken these articles
seriously has been demonstrated by the
number Of Inquiries. not only from
Washington. but from all over the coun-
try
ITO avoid any further misconceptions
CT the facts in the case. il may be an
noUnCed Cn absolute authority that 90
such remark or expression was ever
made by Secretary Shaw and that the
articles purpcrting to represent his at
titGde as a headsman, are made cut OF
whole cloth.
"On the contrary, it may be said with
equal authority that Secretary shaw is
heartily in accord with civil service il
every respect. An Illustration of his
attitude on matters Of personnel may be
cited in his signing yesterday set Of
regulations placing IaboreTs and other
u1skilled positions under the control OF
the Civil Service Commission. remov-
ing thereby the last bit Of patronage
al the disposal Of the Secretary Of the
rT-ree e1rr,- -
The evening times., 1902-07-22
MURDERED wife AND
her MALE COMPANION
William Filler Believed She
Was Unfaithful.
Pennsylvania Could Not Stand An
other Man Showing His Wife
Attention.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 22.-Goaded
on by an insane jealousy William Filler
early this morning shot and killed his
wife and Harry Bennett, with whom he
claimed his wife was intimate
The shooting occurred at the boarding
house OF James Ensminger at Steeiton.
The quarrel started yesterday when
FiIer accused Mrs. Filler of infdeHty.
The quarrel lasted for some time. Fiier
using abusive terms to both his wife
and Bennett Early this morning the
murderer came home from his work in
the steel mills. He sought out Bennett
and shot him dead. He then went to
his wife's room and drove her into .he
street where he put bullet in her body.
The woman died instantly
Filler escaped and is still at large.