davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30

shoot. couldn't even fight John
son!" called.
And then l realized the thing that
stsye1 with me for month, the thing
| cannot think of even now without a
shudder. The hand lay ice cold,
strangely quiescent. Under my fin
gers, an artery was beating feebly.
The wrist was as slender as--I held
the hand to the light Then l let 1t
drop.
fGood Lord" / muttered, and re-
mained on my knees. staring at the
spot where the hand had been. II
was gone now; there was a faint rus.
tie in the darkness below. and then
silence.
held up my own hand in the star
light and stared at a long scratch In
the palm. "A woman!" said to my
self stupidity. "By all that's ridicu
lous. woman!"
Johnson was striking matches be
low and swearing softly to himself
How the devil do you get to the
roof?" he called. II think I've broken
my nose!"
He found the ladder after short
search and stood at the bottom, look
Ing up at me. We'll, l suppose you
haven't seen him?" he inquired
There are enough darned cubbyholes
in this house to hide patrol Wagon
load of thieves" He lighted a fresh
match. Hello. here's another door,
BY the sound of his diminishing
footsteps ! supposed it was real
staircase. He came UP again In ter
minutes or SO. this time with the po
| liceman.
Hes gone. all right" he said rue
fully. IF you'd been attending to youl
business. Robson. you'd have watched
the back door"
"Pm not twins" Robson was surly
WELL" l broke In. as cheerfully al
could, IF you are through with thi,
jolly little affair. and can get dowr
my ladder without having my house
keeper ring the burglar alarm, | have
some good Monongahela whisky--eh? 2
They came without second invita-
tion across the roof. and with then
safely away from the house ! breath
ed more freely. Down In the den
fulfilled my promise. which johnson
drank to the toast, Coming through
the rye" He examined my gun racl
with the eye OF connoisseur, an,
even when he was about to 60 he cas-
q loving eye back at the weapons,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
The Wrist Was Slender.

him and cavalierly turned out the
light Our dialogue was sharp, stacca-
to.
Have you key to the empty house
next door?" he demanded. Some
body's in there, and the latch is
caught"
THE houses are alike. The key to
this door may fit. Did you see them
go in?"
mo. There's light moving up
from room to room. saw something
like 1t last night. and have been
watching. The patrolman reported
queer doings there week or so ago"
IA light" l exclaimed. do you
mean that you"
VERY likely" he said grimly. Have
you a revolver?"
"All kinds In the gun rack" re-
piled, and going into the den, came
back with Smith and Wesson. I'm
not much use." explained, with this
arm. but I'll do what l can. There
may be somebody there. The serv-
ants here have been uneasy"
Johnson planned the campaign. He
suggested on account of my familiari.
ty with the roof. that go there and
cut off escape In that direction. 81
have Robson out there now--the
patrolman on the beat" he said. Hell
watch below and you above, while !
search the house. Be as quiet as pos.
sible."
was rather amused. put on some
clothes and felt my way carefully up
the stairs. the revolver swinging free
in my pocket. my hand on the rail
At the foot of the ladder stopped
and looked up. Above me there was q
gray rectangle OF sky dotted with
stars. 1t occurred to me that with
my one serviceable hand holding the
ladder. was hardly in position to
defend myself, that was about tC
hoist body that I am rather careful
Of into danger couldn't see and
wasn't particularly keen about any
how. don't mind saying that the
seconds 1t took me to scramble up the
ladder were among the most unpleas
ant that recall.
got to the top. however. without
incident. Ifcould see fairly well after
the darkness OF the house beneath
but there was nothing suspicious In
! sight. The roofs. separated by two
fleet of brick wall. stretched around
me. unbroken save by an occasional
chimney went very softly over tt
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30

Ids, Mimi.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. X. KNNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know Of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, n,displacements,f fibroid tumors,
Irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostratton.
Every suffering woman owes 1t to her
self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1t.
1t IL free and always helpful
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
"Tlne."

The learned counsel was annoyed
at being Interrupted. so warmly ex-
claimed, II shall speak, sir. as long
as please!" 'You have already
spoken. sir, longer than you please!"
retorted the other side.-Blue Bull.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Told TO Be Careful.

Pedestr ians are called on to use
great caution in the streets OF New
York. During the last three years the
surface railway lines killed 81 persons
and injured $50 so seriously that they
had to be taken to hospitals.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
At the Real Estate Exchange.

Bing-I wonder what's the oldest
mortgage in the world?
Bang-I guess it's the lien On the
tower of Pisa.
Bing-Smoke?
Bang-Thanks.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30

Wigg-There seems to be quite .
difference between job and situ-
atfcn.
Wagg-Oh. yes. For instance. when
a fellow loses his job he often finds
himself in an embarrassing situation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
Mistake Somewhere.

miss Fang'e is a homeopathic.
isn't she?" asked the hostess.
.sweally, law don't think So" re-
piled young Featherby. AT least she
is--aw---nevah at home whom l call.
doncher know"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30

GO.-Cattle-Beeves. s4s0@s. 80;
cows and heifers, s2.25@S.50; stockers and
feeders s4so@6,00; Texans, ss.I5Q6.o0;
calves, s7.00@10.00. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers $S.45p9.50; good heavy. $1,000
S.45; rough heavy. sss0dpS.5o; light ss.75
q9.20: pigs. $S,60@9,s5. Shcep-Native.
s2.65@4.45; Western ss.2b@t.4e; lambs.
S5.25@7.25; Western. $5.S0@z.00.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.--Cattle--
Beef steers. $6.O0@Sl0; cows and heifers,
s3.50@7.OO; stockers and feeders. $3.50
5.Ss; Texas and Indian steers. s3.15@7.5e;
cows and heifers, SS.10@4.25. Hogs
heavy, sS.25@SS0: light, s9.i0@9.60: pigs
$9.00@9.50: good heavy, s9.00@9.35. Sheep
-Muttons, $400@4.S5: lambs, s6.00Q7.0o.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Mimi was

years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able TO be
around. After TAX
ing six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound 1 gained 20
pounds am now
able to do my own
W ork and feel
WE'LL Mrs. ED.
LA DoU, Park Rap
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-30
GRAIN.

ST. IOuIs.--wheat-No; red; $40
104 No. 3 red. 95@l0o: No. 4 red, 9lQ
95; No. hard. 99@1.06. Nc 3 hard. $50
1.03: No. hard s59s5. Corn--No. 2, "a;
No. 3. IS; No. yellow. 54@54h; No. 3
yellow. b3 No. white. s4@54A; No. 3
white, 53h Oats-No. 2, 3a1s: No 8.
S1h No. 4. 81: No. white. 35; standard.
S4K; No. white. 33% pS4h; No. white.
s2A@ssh.
CHICAGO.--Wheat-- red. 9S% G
ssA; No. 3 red. 95@9sA; No. 2 hard. sSH
d1.O2; No. 3 hard. 95n9S; No. l northern,
s1lI@1.15: No. 2 northern. $1.10@1. IA;
No. spring, s1.09@l.l4. Corn-No. q,
53i4 Gp53l: No. 3, So; No. 4. 52dp52A; No.
yellow. h@bs%; No. yellow. $50
5sh No white. 5sA al5sM; No. white,
53@5SA. Qats--No. 2, S20S3; No, 8, 3lM,
No. 3oh; No white. BAN Q35A
san; No. white. s2h@ssh,
KANSAS CITY. .--wheat--No. Z red.
81. .00h 0f.01; No red, 9S@sSla. No.
red. 93@96; No. hard. 99@l.0S; No.
hard. sS3A al OF; No. hard. 9S@96. Corn
No, 2. SAX; No. 8. sj1s Q54; No. 2 yell
low, 54hQl55. No. 8 yellow. "a; No. I
white tSh@54; No. 5 white 5s@53M
Oats--No q, slA @a2: No. :. 81 p - y No
q white, s1MGs4ls; No. 9 white. slA6 q
~ ~ SIX fNt iit w i !. 13l it2t Xxx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
STUDENT CALLED HOME
 BY NEWS OF FATHERS
 ASSASSINATION IN STORE

New Haven, April 2s-John Wesley Welch, a member of the first year class of the Yale Law School, residing in Prospect Place. has been called home to Berea. Ky, by the news of the assa ssination of his father.
 Samuel Welch, president of the Berea, ky, National Bank, was shot five times and fell dead in a drug store which he owned Grover Fish, his law, has been arrested and admits the killing
 Young Welch has many friends in the law school who are anxiously waiting to hear from him. The news reached him by telegram and was 9 crushing blow. He took the next train home. He is a graduate of Ohio North ern University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
OLD CLOTHES ARRESTED
 FOR ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL

New Haven, April 23-As a result of a tussle between two rnidd1e-aged sec ond-hand clothes men who do business one of the two men, lies at the New Haven hospital in a serious condition and suffering apparently from inter nal injuries, and Samuel Itzigson, the other of the men, is held under bonds of $3, 600 at police headquarters under a warrant charging him with assault with intent to kill. The fight took place on April 12 near WOOlSev hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
MASSES, VEsPER SERVICES, AND
 HOURS OF HOLYDAY MASSES

Following are the hours of devo- ton in the Roman Catholic churches throughout the city:
 St. Augustine's Church, Washington eharIes and HeEpog efTonnofe fsree1 R pastor @ Masses Masses on G sunday' 7:oo, s:so. s:so. 1O:3O. vespers, 4:Oo. Daily mass, 7:oo, 500, s:oo. Confessions satnr- day afternoons and evenings, and the eyes of holydays.
 St. Mary's Church, Pembroke and steuben streets, Rev. Jol1n E. Murphy, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 1880. 800, 9:30 (Children's nass), 10:3o: Ves- perg s:so Daily yo mass 7:so; Masses Gon. evening and the eyes of holydays.
 Church of the Sacred Heart of sweeney, pastor. Masses on sunday: 7:3O. s:o0, s:3o (children's mass.p 1o:so. vespers. s:oo except dur. the hour is 7:so; daily mass. FOO: First Fridays, 5:30 and 7:OO. Holy Hour Tuesday evenings, 7:SO to S:so: 6:Oo, 7:0o to 1O:oo.
 St. Joseph's German Church, 43 Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Dahme, pastor. Masses on Sunday, S:so,1o:S0. days, e:oo,. s:oo. Confessions every Saturday afternoon an and evening (: eyes :sa AAAN0SS
 St. PatrfcIz's Church, S51 North avenue, Rev: James E. Nihill; pastor. Masses Masses on Sunday 0n 7;oo' s;so' 19:so. 9so Masses on Holydays,5 80. 7:3o. Daily mass, St. Vincent's hospital chapel, 6:OO: Sunday mass, jail chapel, 7:OO Confessions every Saturday afternoon and evening.
 St. AntIlony's French Church, 96 Colorado avenue, Rev. J. L.. Desaul- Iliers, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 8:45' DoiI iIY -An Hn1v6aVq- 8:45, 1o:45. Confessions every Satur- day afternoon and evening.
 St. Charles Church, 1297 East Main street. Rev. William H. Lynch, pastor FOO. Vespers. 800. Daily mass. 7:30, S:00. Confessions daily before parish mass, and Saturday afternoon and evening.
 St. Peters Church, 521 Howard tor: Masses Sunday, s:3o. 1o;so. Yes every Saturday afternoon and even ing.
 Holy Rosary Church, Italian. ss5 East Washington avenue, Rev. Angelo 7:O0, 500, 9:OO, 10:3O. -Vespers, FOO. masses. FOO, s:oo: Holydays, mass cry evening, 7:00 to 9:O0.
 St. Stephens Hungarian Church, Spruce street. near Bostwick avenue, Rev. John Madar, pastor. Masses on Daily mass, S:OO. Holyday masses, $500. Confessions, Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Church of St. John of NepomucIz, Slavish, 32O Brooks street, Rev. De- sidirius Major, pastor. Masses on Sum- day, S:30, 1O:30. Vespers, 7:00. Daily mass, 8:0O. Confessions every Satur- affaTnn0T1 nd
 St. Cyril and Methodius, SIovaIk, Crescent avenue and Church street, Rev. Matthew Jankola, pastor. Mass es on Sunday, 9:00. 10:00. Vespers, 3:00. Daily mass, 8:00. Confessions every Saturday afternoon and even ing.
 St. Michael, the Archange1, Polish BIO Sterling street, Rev. Felix Baran, pastor. Masses on Sunday, 8:30, 1O:30. Vespers, 3:00. Daily mass. 7:30. Confessions every Saturday afternoon and evening".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
Chi1 dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T c RIA
@ POINTS OF INTEREST.

B. H. Dillon 6 Co.,, 1105 Main street are offering special price reductions on all their imported pattern hats at one half original prices
 For 25 Sale.
 Beginning Monday morning The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go. will place on sale over five thousand dol lars worth of every day necessities at 25 to 40 per cent. discount from the regular price. Be on hand early and remember the place, The Great At lantic & Pacific Tea Co.,, 957 Main street and TOT East Main street .Tele- phone call 1861. Send us your name and address and we will mail you our weekly bulletin showing the spec ial cut prices for each week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
SINGING SOCIETY CELEBRATES.

The 17th anniversary of the Lieder- kranz Singing society at the new quarters in East Main street last evening was celebrated by a.. large gathering of members and their wives and sweethearts, as well as by dele cations from the sGermania Singing Society and the Schwaebischer Maen- nerchor. The women, through Mrs. Herman Heyrodt, presented the soc iety with $2O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
PAINT POT TELLS CASEY.

Twelve stitches were required to close scalp wound received by Michael Casey of 542 B. 15Oth street. New York city, who walked under ladder and encountered a pail of paint at g. new house in BfookIawn avenue yesterday. He was treated at the emergency hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
TO SOAR over ALPS
Daring American and Merry
Peruvian Attempts This
Flight Today.
OTHER ENTRIES BACK OUT
american News Service)

american News Service)
Brigus, Switzerland, Sept 1s.-The
most reckless and hazardous flight yet
attempted in the history of aviation.
was commenced today when aviators
Chaves, the Peruvian. and Wayman,
an American, started upon their trans
Alpine trip over a route circling the
Simrlon Pass which leads between
the lofty peaks from Switzerland to
Italy.
The first start in this courtship of
death was made at 6 o'clock this
morning, but a strong wind compel
ed the aviators to descend in the
roadway after they had flown a short
distance. Neither the machines nor
the aviators were hurt
AS promise was given that the high
winds would soon die down both then
declared they would make the attempt
later.
The flight was planned to begin
yesterday but the Swiss government
put a ban upon the fight, because OF
a scheduled religious procession and
, the birdmen abandoned their plans
| for the day
| Dawn today found great crowd
gathered about the aviators as they
tuned up their machines and eyed
the sky with critical gaze. ~.
| The original number of contestants
has dwindled. Palette and CattaneC
attempt the dangerous flight and
Weinczirs withdrew entirely.
! The aerdrome here is located upon
a plateau about 900 feet above the sea
level and the distance from this point
! to Milan is Is miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
YEARLY NEE TING
OPENS TOMORROW
BY a Session Of the Meeting OF
the Ministry and Over
sight Body.
Anahoi cnh Fnn nlE nK
T. NICHOLSON FOR CLERK
GUT IT Is DOUBTFUL iF THE
MEETING WILL PERMIT HIM TO
RESIGN.

Some three hundred ministers, eld-
ers and overseers of the Friends
church OF Indiana will meet in this
city tomorrow and the Indiana Yearly
Meeting will be opened. Wednesday
the Yearly Meeting proper will con-
vene and the lay members will attend.
The evangelistic and church extern
sion committee composed of Joseph
A. Goddard. Fannie Elliott, Ira C.
Johnson. Chas. O. Whitley. Daisy
Barr. John l.. Kittrell, Tennyson Lew
is and Ida S. Henley will have gen
eral charge of the matters to come be.
fore the Yearly Meeting proper and
these will be presented to the meeting
of the committee on ministry and ov.
ersight tomorrow. This COMMITTEES
will meet at 10 o'clock in the East
Main Street Friends church.
The election of officers will be held
Wednesday and clerk for the Meet
ing elected Timothy Nicholson said
this morning that he was ready to re
tire as clerk as soon as the Yearly
Meeting would relieve him. He has
served for the past six years very ef
ficiently. 1t is doubtful whether the
Yearly Meeting will consent to his
retirement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
MINISTERS DECLINE

At the first meeting Of the Minis
terial association held at the Y. NJ. c..
A. this morning. resolutions were
adopted as follows:
THAT Rev. c. Huber be instructed
to communicate with MIR. Charles w.
Jordan, chairman Of the Educational
committee as follows:
First, Our sincere thanks for invit-
ing the Ministerial association to
have a part in the Centennial celebra-
ton to be held October 7. in connec-
ton with the Fall Festival.
Second. We learn however. that il
is the thought Of the educational com
mittee that the Ministerial association
should be represented in this celebra
ton by float or in some other way
that would represent the church Of
Christ In the parade. To do this would
involve an amount of labor and ex
pense which the ministers were not
able to give especially at this time
when they are preparing for the fal
work. We therefore feel called upor
to decline this kind invitation
Rev. Charles Tebbetts of the Edin
burg. Scotland missionary conference
gave an interesting report. Rev. Trn
man Kenworthy reported great pro
gress in the Evangelistic field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Richmond People Have Found that
This 10 True. Z

Richmond People Have Found that
This 10 True. &
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irre0ularity of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true spe-
cific.
Many Richmond people rely on it.
Here Is Richmond proof.
Benjamin F. Lunsford. Twentieth
and South c streets, Richmond, Ind
says: The statement l gave for pub
lication in 1906 recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills told OF my experience
with this remedy and at this time
am glad to confirm all then said.
was bothered by kidney trouble of
and on for at least fifteen years, and
whenever I caught cold. my back be
came so lame and painful that
could hardly get around. At times the
kidney secretions were profuse in pas
sage. while again scanty and distress
ing. Doan's Kidney Pills. produced al
A. G. Luken & Cos Drug Store, re
lieved me promptly and once Of
twice since then I have taken this
remedy with good results
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
BOARD MAKES ORDER
Man.hoIes Must Be Even With
the Surface of Sidewalks
of the City.
IAN AWNING EXPERIMENT

Trap doors and man holes built
higher than the sidewalk will be Or
dered lowered flush with the sidewalk
by the board of works. The obstruc-
tons are deemed a menace to health
and lives of the public and for this
reason the action will be taken.
One of the most dangerous side
walks in the city. according to the
board. Is the walk on the north side of
the Y. M. C. A, on north A street
There are several trap doors there
and a man hole. used for removing
ashes from the basement built under
the sidewalk. Several Of these trap
doors are raised most OF the time, it
ia said, and used for ventilating pur-
poses. The Y. NJ. c. A. directors will
be notified to remedy the trouble i'm
mediately.
Just before the board meeting to-
day an experiment attempting to
prove that sheds over business en-.
frances are dangerous in case of fire,
was tried with one of the large ladders
! from the fire department. To hold
the weight of several men with a lad
der placed on the city building, it was
necessary to place the ladder close to
the building. and If there had been a
shed in front of it. 1t would not have
been safe to extend the ladder to the
| top of the building.
| There is only one solution to the
fire question if sheds are permitted
according to Mayor Zimmerman. and
that is to buy an aerial truck for the
fire department. Aerial trucks may
be used to good advantage even il
sheds exist, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
BIG ENROLMENT
At HIGH SCHOOL
Over Five Hundred Boys and
Girls Received Their AS
signments Today.
A GOOD INCREASE SHOWN
SCHOOLS ALSO SHOWS AN IN
cRgAsE-PRIN. NEFF MAKES A
STATEMENT.

With an unexpectedly large enroll
mont Of students the new Richmond
high school opened this morning and
over Ave hundred anxious boys and
girls received their assignments and
instructions Although the building
is not wholly completed it has been
arranged to accommodate the teach
ers and students very comfortably.
"The building is comfortable and
unexcelled in many ways" said Mr..
study has been enriched, especially
the music. A new course in Industrial
art has been arranged and other
courses broadened. Physical culture
has been made feature Of the course
of the new school and all freshmen
will be required to enter the classes.
After the first year it will be an elect
i've course"
Attendance Increase.
There was a large increase in at
tendance over that of previous years
at the high school today. Mr.. Neff
said that although it was not possible
to make an accurate statement he be-
lieved that it would show an increase
of Is per cent. Last year the enroll
ment for the first month was $50. This
year the enrolment for the arst day
was something over 500. Several
students registered this afternoon.
At the first meeting of the term
this morning all tho students assem-.
bled in the charel at the opening ex-
ercises. The Rev. a. Gates, pastor OF
the Grace M. E. church offered the
invocation. In short talk by Super
intendent T. A Mott introduced the
new principal. Mr.. Neff spoke to the
students on the new organization .!
classes. and studies. Lee B. NusbauE1
followed Mr.. Neff.
Classes did not recite today al
though all the students went through
their program at the morning session
and went to the different class rooms
A large number Of students entered
the high school today from the town
ship. Township Trustee James How
arth issued about eighty transfers te
the high school Saturday and today.
The grade schools also orened to
day and vacations for several thou
sand school children were ended. II
many instances the pupils returned tt
thoroughly remodeled schools. The
attendance in public schools toda,
was the largest in the history of edu
cation in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
WIRE FLASHES!
DIES DEFENDING HOME.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Clarence d. Hill
Ter. chief clerk of the Rock Island rail
road, was killed in sight of his wife
and two daughters by negro with
whom he grarpled in his home early
this morning. The negro had attack
ed his thirteen year old daughter. The
conabatants rolled down the staircase
in their flight and the negro succeed
ed in getting possession of Killers re-
volver. He fired three bullets into
Killers body. The negro escaped. A
suspect was arrested later.