davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-14
CITY ITEMS.
By Pop

Cans Corn, 25c; B Cans Peas, 2sc;
Evaporated Milk. and SC; Tomatoes.
&C can; lbs. Evaporated Peaches, 25c:
Best Butter. SOC: loaves Bread, 1Oc:
Lard. 121ac lb; White Potatoes, 24c pk..
bu.. Csc; 5 pkgs. Macaroni, 25c; 3 cans
Russelline, 10c. The J. 7. D. Pyles' stores.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
TWO DISTRICT OAR.
TICKETS IN THE FIELD
Administration and Progressive
Wings Give Out Names of
Candidates.

District members of the D. A. r. have
Frank F. Greenawalt is to be the admin.
istration candidate for state regent. op-
posed by Mrs. Isaac Pearson, who has
been selected to lead the progressive
wing. The state meeting is to be held
April 20 in the home of Mrs Charles W
Richardson. the present state regent, on
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. c. w. Brown, regent of Living
ston Manor Chapter, is candidate for the
Office of vice state regent, and is op-
posed by Miss Janet Richards, who is on
the ticket headed by Mrs. Greenawalt
Mrs. Mary C. Beach a Candidate.
Mrs. Mary c. Beach, regent Of Monti-
cello Chapter. is the candidate for vice
president general for the District on Mrs
Pearson's ticket. She is opposed by Mrs
George It. Smallwood. who was selected
some days ago by the Story followers.
Mrs. Pearson, who has never held Of
flee in the d. A. R., says she wants il
understood that she and Mrs. Greenawalt
are friends and that the contest is en-
tfrely without bitterness. She is a men,
ber of Our Flag Chapter. For some
years past she has been president of the
Waldensian Society of Washington. She
is member of the League of American
Pen Women, National Federation OF
Women's Clubs and National Rivers and
Harbors Association.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

why an exemption should be in the case
of members of the police and fire depart
ments because their services are of a
hazardous character than in the case Of
other employees of the District.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
SINGLE TAX DEBATE
FEATURE OF MEETING
W. D. Mackenzie Addresses the Mid.
city Citizens Asso-
citation.

A debate of the single tax doctrines
featured the meeting of the Midcity Citi-
zens' Association at meeting last even
ing at 1909 9TH street northwest. The ar
suments followed an address by W. u
Mackenzie of the Tax Reform Associa-
ton, who advocated the single tax for
Washington.
In answering a statement that the rail-
roads of this city were hardly now on a
paying basis. Mr.. Mackenzie declared
that ..ff the water were squeezed out OF
some Of the public corporations here they
would pay between Is and 20 per cent
it at times, some of the members agree
ing with the speaker in regard to chang
ing the system of taxation, but the ma
jority of them opposing his plans.
Mr.. Mackenzie declared the capital
could never be model city until the tax
alton and suffrage problems are settled
That if the citizens here had self-gov-
ernment it would not be difficult to con-
vert them to the single tax principles
was one Of the beliefs of Mr.. Mackenzie
He urged that three taxes only should De
imposed, in addition to those taxes which
were collected in order to keep down GER
tain businesses. SUCH dS SelOoAS. Ae
three taxes which he urged were the land
tax. tax on special privilege and an In
heritance tax.
Better Street Lighting Urged.
Hope for better lighting on 7th street
north Of X street was expressed by sew
eral members of the association. and the
committee in charge Of this was urged to
continue its work to obtain better light
ing facilities.
The association decided to lend all pos
sible aid to the clean city campaign. con-
tributing So to the cause. eve need a
clean 7th street" was one of the points
emphasized by many members OF the
organization, who urged that the amount
of dirt collected on that street during
the campaign might be sufficient to show
the need of concrete instead of the pres
ent cobblestones.
The question of whether or not the
CITY should take over the collection OF
garbage was discussed. but the general
opinion was that it was being done wen
now, and that 1t was a question which
the association should not take up.
Awrach & Perl, NJ Feldman, Matner-
Lamb Paper Company and Dr. u. W.
Prentiss were elected to membership. The
Midcity Citizens Association takes in
firms as we'll AZ individuals. A. ]. Dris-
coll presided during the early part OF the
evening. AS he had to leave the city last
night the chair was filled during the lat
ter part of the evening by Charles 5.
Shreve.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Order Reading Brewing Co.'s. Light and
Dark Beers. Thos. r. Beavers, NJ 5l92
Evening star., 1914-04-14

you need for spring repairs Our prices
spell economy. Esinger Bros. 21O9 7th st
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Money to loan at and so on real estate.
Frank T Rawlings Co.. 1425 N. Y. ava
Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Phone Your Want Ad to The star
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

ReisinSer's Famous Ice Cream. SOC
one-half gal 23a G NV. Phone 1851.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Lunch or Dine at Harvey's
Special dishes each day-not like others.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. 1434 n Y ave.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

by drinking HEURICH'S BEERS regu-
larly. They help digestion. steady the
nerves, give you stamina. Pure as dew
9 doz. Maerzen or Senate. s1.75: Lager
s1.jO. Bottle rebate, JOcD Tel W. 1900
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Convenience As Well As Merit Recon-
mends Holmes Homemade Milk Bread.
Delivered direct to your home at &c and
10c loaf 1o1 F ST NJ. 453I.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Flowers for Spring Weddings.
Consult Guide about the flowers and
decorations for all occasions, 1214 f st
Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-04-14
FIGHT FOR THE CAPITAL
APPROVED BY CITIZENS
Northeast Association Indorses the
Work of the Committee of
One Hundred.

Hearty approval of the aims and ef-
forts of the committee of one hundred
last night was voiced by the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association at a
meeting held at Northeast Temple The
resolution of approval was presented by
W. S. Branson. chairman of the commit
tee on assessments Thomas f. Will and
Roscoe Jenkins were the only members
who opposed the resolution.
1t was recited in the resolution that
the committee of one hundred is en-
deavoring to place clearly and squarely
before Congress and the people of the
nation the facts regarding the fight that
is being waged in Congress by a faction
whose avowed purpose is to disrupt the
organic act. abrogate the halfand-half
principle and to impose an uncalled-for
and unnecessary rate of taxation upon
the people
Urges Constant Cleanliness.
President Tucker discussed the city
cleaning campaign and charged there was
bad management in some quarter that
makes it necessary for an annual clean
ing. The city should be kept clean twelve
months in the year, he said. and when
people see the pictures OF filth printed in
The Star, he added. they are reminded
of a sense.of depravity on the part of the
people to allow such conditions to exist.
The clean city committee" said Mr..
Tucker. "should devise some means to
keep the city clean all the time
I'm glad none of the pictures was
taken in the northeast, said Dr. l.. D.
Walter. Our section is in splendid sani-
tary condition. Until today we had an
inspector who kept behind the people and
saw that filth was not permitted to ac-
cumulate. and / hope our new inspector
continues the good work
Collectors Are Choicy.
Complaint was made that collectors Of
trash are so particular about the kind of
refuse they will take that it is practically
impossible to keep the city clean.
They seem to take only what they can
turn into cash" Mr.. Lang stated. They
take what they want and leave what they
don't want"
On motion of Mr. Lang the association
passed a resolution expressing desire
for the reelection of Senator Gallinger
and complimenting him for his efforts to
provide a municipal hospital for this
city.
Objection to the resolution was based
on the plea that it was political affair,
but President Tucker entered vigorous
denial of that charge.
This is not the first time the associa-
ton has favored such thing he said.
."The last man favored by the associa-
tion was a democrat Senator Gallinger
has been a good friend to all sections OF
the city. and his return to the Senate
means a continuance of his efforts
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Flower Studies. Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1914-04-14
let a Stronger Hold ON He.

F. F. v. Lunch. 1908 Pa. ave,
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Portable Crates j H. Corning, so 18th.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Slain 2440.
Evening star., 1914-04-14

Health Is Usually a Question of Right
Living. Eat at Vegetarian Dining Room
1.l9 q.
Evening star., 1914-04-14
LOCAL MENTION.
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.

Nationai-Ethel Barrymore in "Tante,
fS:15 pm.
Belasco-Giibert and Sullivan Opera
Company In "Mikado. $50 pm.
Columbia-Coluinbia Players in The
Regeneration of Aunt Mary" Sis pm
Keiths-High-class vaudeville, SIS
pm.
PoIis-Poli Players in broadway
Jones'" Sis pm.
Gayety-The American Beauties. s;i5
pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures, con-
tinuous show, l to 10:40 PM
Casino-Vaudeville and pictures. con-
tinuous show, :f5 to 5. $50 to 1850.
Garden-Mary Pickford in Tess of
the Storm Country" CMotion Pictures).
10 am. to IL pm.
Orpheum-"Christian" (Motion Pic
tures), IL am. to IL pm
CrandaiTs-F'ilm Pictures. 10 am. to
II pm.
American-Vaudeville and Motion PIC
lures els, 7:15 and pm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Saturday, October 81, 1914.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Charles Sibey of Hoosick Falls
was the guest today of his uncle, c.
Sibley of School street.
A telephone has been installed in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hal
lenbeck on Depot street. No. l25-R.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fortune have
returned 10 their home in Governor,
n =. after weeks visit with their
aunt. Mrs. William Sibley.
Elmer Norton of Stafford street.
who has been laid up with blood
poisoning in his hand, returned to
his work in Bradford's mill today
Sunday being All Saints Day. when
departed friends are remembered,
there will be two celebrations of the
Holy Communion; the first at 1880
and the second at 1915 a. m. Sunday
sshool will be at $50 a. m. and Even
ing Prayer at 5 p. m.
Municipal Judge f. II. Holden, and
Attorneys Collins NJ Graves. Daniel
4. Guiltinan and Robert f. Healy
we're in Mancheste, Friday TO attend
the funeral of Miss Olive Archibald
daughter of Frank c. Archibald,
fellow member of the Bennington
county bar.
Christian Science services, Sunday
at II o'clock, corner Park and Scot
| streets. Subject. "EYerlastin!
| Punishment" Golden Text "Wo'
unto the world because of offences
for II must needs be that oifenc'
come. but woe to that man by whom
the offence cometh.' The public i
| welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
CITROLAX
CIT r o L A X
C IT & o L A (

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels Stops sick headache al
most at once. Gives a most thorough
and satisfactory fushing-no pain,
no nausea. Keeps your system
cleansed, sweet and wholesome. X.
b. Rasmussen, Escanaba, Mich,
writes: "Citrolax is a fine laxative,
pleasant TO take. and does the work
IN very thorough manner Chill
dren love it. Harold w. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
L Estate of KEBECCA II Alley

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
u Estate OF KEBECCA II Alley
The undersigned. having been appointed 10y
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Bennington. COMMISSIONERS, 10 receive,
examine aud adjust the claims and demnnds OF
Ali persons against the estate of Reoecca
Haley late of pownal in said Dtstr CT
deceased, and all claims exhibncu In Onset
thereto. hereby give notice tina: We vii mect
Elijah Barber in the town OF Pownsi IN
said District. On the END day IF Aprl lsio
from ? o'clock p. m until O'Clock m on
each OF said DAYS, add that six months from
the END day of October A ID. 1914 IS the time
United by said Court for said creditors 10
present their claims to us for examination
and al owancs
Dated at Remington, Vt, this 23rd day Of
Oct, A. d. 1914.
B. HUrCHTNs
CHARLES n. POWERS
Commissioner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
READ EVERY PRICE
In Our Spacious Ladies Cloak and
Suit Department

on will hind abundance OF some very lac arrivals
which arc bound add interest TO the style seekers
and economical shoppers.
Ladies and Misses SIS 90 and $40 90 Coats made
of novelty CLOTH plush astrakhan or brocadcd
plush, will go at. Sl49o
Ladies and Misses $500 Goats will go at. $40 SO
aides and Misses $500 Goats will 90 at - SIS so
Ladies and Misses $1,000 Goats will 90 A.. So SO
Ladies and Misses $500 Goats will go at. S4e0
Ladies' and Misses $3.50 College Goats will go at $3.50
(Szes Of Ladies' Goats range from "a to 500
All Our Ladies and Misses Suits wiU be sold
from $500 to $500 less than regular prices
We have mammoth line Of Ladies Dresses and
Waists in all materials which we will sell at substantial
saving to you.
All our Chlldren's Coats will be sold great
inp to you during this Great Harvest Sale.
Ladies' ST. so Kimonos will go at ......... ST 10
aides 100 Kmonos will 60 at. .......... zoe
Ladies' SOC Dressing Sacques will go at. SOC
Ladies ST. 90 Flannelette Night Gowns will 60 at zoe
Ladies SOC Flanneleue Night Gowns will go at. soc
Ladies SOC Fenneette Petcoas will go at. 800
Ladies 25c Flanneleue Petticoats will 90 at. TO-
Our assortment of Ladies Outside Skirts will surely
please you and the prices low that you will surely
purchase.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
Harvest Sale Prices On All our Mems
Suits and OvercOatS

I,cIudino the new Balmacaan Overcoat-wl be placed
most auractiy,y low and you will miss unusual op-
por,uny to save il you neglect this SALE gu VIII save
from $500 10 $500.
Mems 81 90 heavy Lumbermen' s Trousers
will 60 at. $1,000 To'A'
Mems So so heavy Lumbermens Trousers
,,,1I On AZ ~ .. .... $2.75
Mems So 90 heavy Lumbermen's Trousers
will go at $3.50. $3.50 SZ'Ao
Mems 81 o heavy Lumbermens Trousers
will 60 at ........ ...''.'.'''' $3.50
Mems 81 90 heavy Lumbermsn's Trousers
x,;ll % ,t ............-. 80. 81 40
Mems 81 90 Work Trousers will 60 at. 79c
(Szes Of our Mems Trousers range from 32to Is
Mems 81 co heavy all wool Lumbermen's ShrSin
all plaids will 60 at 49,. l'o9c
Mems Sl.OO all wool double breasted Shirts
will 90 at ........,... 49,, Toc
All our Mems heavy Flannel Shirts will be sold at re-
duced prices.
Mems fleece iaed and ribbed Underwear will So at 39c
Mems SOC heavy all wool Socks will 90 at 39c
Mems 25c heavy all wool Socks will 20 at... l9c e
Mems and Boys Macknaws will be sold from sec to
$500 less than regular price,
Mems l SC Socks will 90 at....,......,..... lie
Mems lOc Socks will 90 al. .,,.......... 80. &c
Bows Kn:kerbocker Suits will be sold from SOC to $500
4 less than regular price.
I We Have Some Exceptional Good Bargains on
BOYS Suits-a look OU convince you
Bows SOC Kuickerbocker Pants in Corduroy and Wool
will 90 at 39c Better quality at reduced prices.
All our Mems Ladies and Chidrens Sweaters will be
I sold IS per cent less than regular price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
BANDITS ARE BADLY
BEATEN; ONE MAY DIE
Passenger Also Probably Fatally
Hurt on Train at Tacoma

Seattle, Wash, April 14.-Charlcs
Schwartz, a passenger was shot below
the heart. and two hishwaymen, Will
liam Sears and Clarence Trew, so sew
erely beaten, it is believed the latter
will die, when an attempt was made
TO hold up the Tacoma bound interur-
han train near here last night. The
bandits are in hospital. The condi-
tion of Schwartz is critical. The barr
dts were attacked by two employees
and several passengers, including
Pug" bcnnct, n member of the Van
Couvcr. B. c., club OF the Northwestern
baseball league
Trcw was struck sensclcss with n
sand drill. ana Sears was beaten on the
head, The bandits were attacked from
behind. Sears pistol was discharged.
wo,nding Schwartz. The bandits were
bound hand and foot and delivered to
deputy shcriffs The police say the
men have no criminal records and the
men themselves say they were out Of
work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
ALLOUEz BOY IS
KILLED BY CAR
Herbert Yates, Aged Six, Meets
an UntimeIy End Today

Herbert. the six year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates Of Alloue>,
was instantly killed shortly before noon
today when he was struck by a north
bound street car. The accident oC-
CURED Immediately opposite the Peter
mann store, where the little fellow
and number of playmates were
watching worl;men pump water from
the basement onto the street. The
water splashed on the youngsters and
one of the workmen is said to have
chased them away.
The Yates boy proceeded To run in
the direction of his home and appar-
entity intended using the car tracks as
a pathway. AS he touched the tracks,
the car came upon him, resulting in
instant death. Witnesses declare the
accident was unavoidable as the mo-
torman did not see the boy approach
ing. lie sustained internal injuries
and his head was badly crushed. JUS
tice Medlyn will conduct an inquest
tomorrow afternoon.
The little fellow was a favorite
among his playmates. a bright little
chap, whose sudden taking away has
caused grief TO many friends Of the
family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
COURT SPARES
HIGGINS Neck;
LIFE SENTENCE
Judge Holds Out Hope of Pardon
to Murderer in Later Years

Galesburg, H., April 14-Robert
Higgins, who, for the love of his step
daughter, Julia Flake, killed his wife,
was sentenced today To life impris-
onment in the state penitentiary.
In announcing sentence, judge Ohm
stead encouraged Higgins TO hope for
a pardon later. The crime moritcd
death, the judge said. but the murder
er's life was spared because Of his
good behavior as a prisoner and be-
cause of the plea of the states attor-
ney.
You may make partial eXpiation
for your dreadful sir bv being mod
el prisoner in the penitentiary." said
the judge. Maybe you can cling 10
the hope that in later years you may
deserve ana receive a pardon and have
years of freedom in which to redeem
your past"
julia Flake was not here for the
trial. She is an inmate of a girls
school and the states attorney declin-
ed to state definitely when her case
will be considered. ON account of the
youth of the girl ana the sensational
nature of tire ease the states attorney
intimated he was in favor of putting
off her trial indefinitely
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
Flames Envelop Five-Story Apart
ment House In Aston Dis
trict Early Today
TWO KILLED BY JUMPING
Three Trapped on Fourth Floor
Make Rope From Bed Cloth
ing and Escape

Boston, Mass, April Ii.-Seycn live.
were lost in a fire which wrecked tho
Melvin liye-story brick apartment
house in the Alston district early to-
day. Another occupant Is missing.
The dead:
MIR. and Mrs. j. Raymond Power and
their two-year-old baby boy.
Mrs. Alice Shackford.
Mrs. Edith Bemis.
\ young woman. about l.. probably
the Powers maid. and an unidentified
woman.
Many others among the 1875 persons
living in the house had narrow escapes
and several were painfully burned.
The lives of ifty-seven were endan-
gered The loss is 100000.
Mrs Bemis' sister Mrs. T.. c. Behar-
rcil. and Miss Eileen Hazel are miss
ing. The unidentified body may be one
Of them.
Mrs. Shackford and Mrs. Bemis
were killed by jumping, one from the
fouth and Tie other from the fifth floor
The whole building was ablaze when
the firemen arrived
Trapped on the fourth floor, Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Rogers and Mrs. Robert
Adams fashioned rope from bed
clothing and let themselves to the
ground.
Five Of the victims We're suffocated
The firemcn carried a number of men
ana women down the ladders. Several
persons jumped from the upper floors
into life nets.
Sixteen persons were seriously in
jured. Two of the unidentified dea
were later identified as Miss Mary
Connors. the Powers maid and Mrs. L
&. Beharrell, sister Cf Mrs Bems.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
PROFESSIONAL STRIKERS AND
OTHERS QUITTING DISTRICT

IN exodus of professional strikers
and agitators be an last night, and
every outgoing train also is taking
scores OF federation members from the
district. Butte, Montana, is the ter
minal for n majority of the men, for
despite the fact that thousands of idle
men are located i'm that section, they
believe the western camp to be their
haven.
The federation has made IL known
that families will he taken care of
only when the heads of such families
find IL Impossible To secure employ
ment here. and the union also viii
purchase railroad tickets for members
whose record win prevent them from
securing work locally. So there Is n
possibility the exodus will continue
for seve.dl days.
The application for positions still
continues and the list of former strik-
ers who are seeking their old places ,s
becoming .arsor at eac" Of the mines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
RAPsA CASE is DELAYED.
Officers To Determine in Which Coun-
ty Crime Yves Committed.

The trial of Anton Simiaska. charged
by Mike Rapsa with assault with in
tent To murder. was delayed today in
the circuit court when an order was
issued to determine whether the crime
was committed in Houghton or Onto
nagon county. According To Ontona-
gon county officials, the assault was
committed one hundred feet within the
Houghton county boundary, ut Trout
Creek and TO establish this the COM
planning witness. accompanied by, Dep
uty McGnity, went to the scene this
morning. They are expected to return
tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
"DAoo FRANK" DID NOT
DENY THAT HE WAS IN
PLOT TO KILL ROSENTHAL

Albany, y. Y. April 14.-Shortly be-
fore "Dago Frank" Cirofici went 20 the
death chair in the Sing Sing prison he
told Warden Clancy that "Gyp the
Blood" Harowitz, Lefty Louie" Rosen-
berg and Harry WALTON. an informer,
fired the shots which killed Herman
Rosenthal, for which crime the four
gunmen paid their lives.
80 far as | know, Becker had moth
ing To do with this case" the gun man
also declared. 1T was gamblers
fight"
Cirofci averred he was five miles
away at the time the crime was COM
mitted and that Whitley Lewis" Sci
denshner although present at the
scene of the shooting, did not fire any
of the shots.
Cirofici made no attempt. however,
to deny that he was included in the
original plot To slay Rosenthal, even
admitting that two nights before the
gambler was slain he went out with
other gangsters TO look for their in
tended victim.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-14
DAILY MURDER SUSPECTS
TO Be. BOUND OVER TO-DAY

The examination Of Witnesses in the
cases of John Huhta and other South
Range federation members, on a
charge of murder will be concluded ,n
Justice Eichkern's court at Hancock
this afternoon and the defendants will
he bound over 10 the circuit court. To-
days proceedings failed To bring out
any new testimony and none of the
witnesses corroborated the testimony
Of W. \. Melvan, the former Wad-
dell guard who implicated operatives
Of the Waddcll- Mahou agency i'm the
crime.
The testimony OF former Deputy
Sheriffs Grimes, Kelly and Mellis was
signed and it is likely the three men
will return TO Chicago this afternoon.
other witnesses today were Deputy
Sheriffs schultz. Lamoric and La
mont all of whom were stationed at
Painesdale on the morning of the
murder Their testimony was along
lines similar To that Of Grimes. Mel
van was called 10 the stand az the
opening of the session this morning
and again this afternoon but he re-
fused TO testify.
Thomas Rowe, a boarier at the Dali
ly house, said he was awakened Is
Mrs. Daily after the shots were fired.
lie added that he saw Melvan enter
the house about an hour after the
shooting. similar testimony was Given /
by Thomas Rowe, another of the Daily I
boarders
Hubert Keppela who resides in a |
house adjoining the Daily residence. /
told of hearing the shots as did Lillian |
Newman, another neighbor. hut neth-
'r of them investigated