davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
THE BOX SCORE.

RUnE-Giraney 49,. Olson. Leibold Wood
o'Neili C3D, MoelIer. Foster. Bentley 90
TwO-base hits-Olson, jackson. MoeIIer
Three-base hits-Chapman, Graney. Home
run-OlsOn. Sacrifice fiies-Chapman. Shanks
Stolen base-Gandii. Double play-Foster to
Gandn. Pitching recOrd-Fiye hits of BoehI-
ing in innings: 10 hits of Bentley in in
nings: hits of Altock in / inning. BaIk-
Stcen. First b5se on balls-On Steen. ., of
Bentley, ;. Hi by pitched bslI-By BoehIing,
!; by Steen, l. Struck out-By Steen. 6: by
Boehling, J: by Bentley. 3. Passed ball
ONeill. First base on errors-CleveIand, =
Left on bRses-Cleyeland. s: Washington, 10.
Umpires-Messrs O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
Time Of gsme-2 hours
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Is Twice Winner.

Pine Grove won two games from the
Browns yesterday. to 3 and to /.
Features of the games were the hard
hitting of McGarry and Wilson the
fieIding of Main. the base running OF
Merch, and Perkins timely hit. which
scored the winning run in the last in
ming OF the second game.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Now PLAYING on Velvet.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3-Over 1900 paid ad-
missions to the Chicago-Pittsburgh Fed
eral League game yesterday and the
receipts taken in put the club handled
by Joe Tinker on velvet for the season.
Chicago has played to good and paying
crowds ever since the league started.
and the receipts yesterday were just
enough to cover all the expenses tor
the remaining months. From now on
every cent taken In will be profit for
the owners.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

At Mobile-Mobile. ,: Birmingham, /.
At acknowledgements, 8; Chsrta-
noosa, l.
AT New Orleans-New Orleans, 5;
MONTGOMERY. l. New Orleans, I. Mont
Gomery, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 4: Atlanta. 4.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
American Association.

At neapolis-Louisville. l.; Ninne-
apolis, 4. Louisville. I: Minneapolis, 4.
At Kansas. City-Eansas City, :;
Cleveland, o.
At Observation-Disclosures 9: Column
bus, o. Columbus, 4: milwaukee,. 2.
At St Paul-Indianapolis, :: st. Paul.
). Indianapolis 5; st. Paul, !.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Lose But One
Contest in Eighteen

Since raising the pennant emblematic
Of the worlds championship on July 10
the Athletics have lost only one game.
This was the final game OF the series
in Detroit. on July q. The winning
streak began in the second game OF
in iladelphia, on July
II. since which time the champions of
the world have won seventeen out OF
eighteen games. Here is the record:
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Eastern Association.

At Bridgeport-Pittsfie ); Bridge
port. 4. Bridgeport, s, Pittsfeld. 1.
At New Haven-Spungfeld. I; New
Haven. l.
At Waterbury-New London, g. Water
bury, /.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Among the Minors.
New York State Leagu

At Utica-Utica. s.; Scranton. 8. Utica,
S: Syracuse, s.
At Albany-Troy. 3: Albany. 6. Al
bany, 6; Troy, J.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Schalk Looks Best in World Be-
cause White Sox TWirlers
Know Their Business.
By TY COBB.

Worlds Greatest All-Around Player.
1t always has seemed to me that
base running is a very much neglect
ed part of the national game. In
both big leagues the players pass up
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Veach's Timely Wallop
Wins First From Yankees

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. S.-Bobby
Veach's timely double in the eight in
ming OF the opening clash with the
Yankees decided the victory. for there
were two runners on at the time, both
of them scoring. Then, in the ninth,
Veach saved the game for Jennings
and making a wonderful running catch.
Pug" Cavet pitched good ball. but
Marty Kavanaugh had a bad day In
the field and both OF his mlsplays
counted for the visitors. The score:
r. H. Z.
Yankees ............. 900 Ill OO0-3 s 3
Tigers ..................00 900 101 or 9 3
Batteries-Yankees. Fisher and Sween-
ey; Tigers, Cavet and Beker.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Tomorrow's Games

Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Standing of Clubs.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
ST. Louis at Buffalo.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Baltimore
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Tomorrow's Games.

Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. l: Chicago. 0.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

Tomorrow's Games
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland, 8: Washington. 4.
Detroit, 4; New York, g.
st. Louis. /: Boston. o
az innings).
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

the Canadian frontier as far West as
Colorado, but insists that there is not
man available who seems to possess
real capabilities that would warrant
recommendation to a major club.
The Washington times., 1914-08-03

Nike Kahoe. scout extraordinary, who
as not seen the Nationals win a game
m a foreign field this season, ratified
nto town yesterday and was a witness
n the slaughter OF the team with pen
lant aspirations. Kahoe has combed
- nation from the Texas border to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
1raer New. Nate..

Special to Times Republican.
Traer Dec. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
James are guests at the John Miner
home in south Traer They were mar
ried on Dec. and this Is their honeG-
moon trip. The bride Is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miner. of Plymouth
county. Mrs. Miner will he remem-
bered as Miss Emma Pond, former
teacher in our public schools.
Will Henderson and family have sold
their farm near Arapahoe, Colo, and
are coming back to Iowa. They have
been in Colorado four years and have
had crop failures continuously until
this year, when they had about half q
crop. Mrs. Henderson and the children
expect to be here for Christmas.
The bazaar conducted by the ladies
of the Congregational church under
the superintendentship OF Mesdames
Nauerth and Kleespie was one Of the
most successful ever held in town. The
supper brought them over 500 while the
booths brought the total receipts up to
$3.50, The ladies will clear $500.
Will Feakins has purchased the
north eighty Of the Feakins homestead
in Buckingham. which he occupies. His
parents retain a life lease on the land.
Miss Anna Henderson Is In hospi-
tai In Cedar Rapids. She suffered a
stroke OF paralysis some time ago but
seems to he improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champ. late Of Water
loo, are here with Traer relatives to re-
main for several months during which
time Mr.. Champ will work at the car
penter trade with Ed CLOSER. Mrs.
Champ is known here as Mavis CLOSER.
Andrew Ross and wife are here from
Woonsocket, 8. D. Mrs. Ross Is sis
ter OF Jack McCosh. They moved from
here over thirty years ago and took up
land in Dakota. which they now value
at 500 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Safely, who have
been here the past four months. leave
today for Duluth for short stay be-
fore returning to their home in Suther-
IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
Southern Iova Items

court room was packed and people
lined the corridors Of the court house
in an effort to hear the testimony. Mel
lott was lured away from his home IN
Ollie, Oct. 10, by Mccormick and Mrs.
Ruth McCulloch, on the pretext OF
meeting a woman. who had been en-
ployed in travelling show in which
Mellott had an interest. Mrs. McCul-
/ loch was q snake charmer with the
show. In a signed statement by NC
Cormick made in Chicago. where he
and Mrs. Mccullough were arrested
| Oct. IA. the murder is said to have been
committed while the three rode In Mel
| LOFTS automobile on the way back to
| Ollie. The crime was one OF the most
bloody and revolving ever committed In
this county.
New Sharon.
One OF the biggest farm deals re-
ported In this part of the state for a
long time is the sale OF the William
Harper 800 acres. four miles west OF
town, to Jap NJ. Timbrell, of Lakonta.
The consideration was 1910 an acre or
$4,000. There was no trade involved
and the consideration is on cash
basis. Mr.. Timbrell formerly lived
in that neighborhood and knows the
value OF the land. which is uneSce!led.
Oxford Junction.
Ernest Golden conductor on Mill
waukee work train had two toes on
his left foot cut of when his foot
slipped as ne was about to board the
train at Toronto Wednesday night.
His foot slipped onto the rail- and be-
fore he could jump back one wheel
had passed over II. He was brought
to oxford Junction and cared for by
DR.. j. T.. Davies railroad surgeon. Mr..
Golden's home is in Marion.
West Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Wilson Wednes-
day celebrated the fifty-sixth anniver-
sary OF their wedding. The occasion
also was the S0th birthday anniver-
sary OF Mr.. Wilson. and in honor of the
occasion their children living here,
gathered at the parental home for din
ner Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are in
good health and their enjoyment OF the
occasion was complete. He Is a vet
eran Of the civil war and he and his
wife have been residents Of this COM
munity, for many years.
!, Dss Moinss.
A woman dressed in black, thickly
yelled, shot George Sullivan. q pre-
scription clerk on Eighth street al
most In front OF the Empress theatei
at $40 "Wednesday night, She fired
1 from her mum. where she had re-
voIyer concealed. Sullivan ran into
| the rear Of Maxon's cafe at 500 Locust
! street. The woman fired again. but
missed him. Then she pursued Sulli-
| van thru the cafe. He eluded her and
i dl.A nnoa r>d Sullivan WAS only alfghtly
wounded. Tho bullet inflicted . fest
have not the slightest clue a. to whit
nred the shots. Sullivan himself car
not bs located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
so DAYS Is THE TRIAL PERIOD

that direct pressure into the opening,
which can not help but enlarge Il.
making 1t that much harder to retain
the bowel later on, resulting In uncon-
trollable rupture with serious compli-
cations.
The sohuiling Rupture Lock was In
vented to overcome just such faults. II
Is made to comply with Natures laws
and reach the objective point by the
safest and shortest possible route. This
is the Rupture Look that you get on q
80 Day Trial.
Write For Ny Frse Book at Once.
1t tells you all about getting rid OF
your rupture. 1t teens with Interest,"
ing experiences OF former rupture suf-
ferers. 1t tells why physicians arc
recommending this Rupture Lock In
stead Of advising dangerous operations.
1t tells you why the U. 8. War De-
partment orders this Rupture Lock for
the gallant boys Of '61. 1t gives you
much advice and many facts about
rupture that you never heard about.
also tells you how to order the 80 Days
Trial.
Send me the coupon. or. still easier,
just drop me postal card with your
full address. and the book will be sent
you promptly by return mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

centsrviiIe.
over eco entries had been made FOL
the Appanoose county poultry show
which opened Thursday morning. The
attendance promised to be large.
Brooklyn.
Work on the new Methodist church
in Brooklyn Is progressing rapidly ana
it is believed that the building Will be
ready for the dedication in January
With this structure. Brooklyn has foul
Of the finest church buildings to pc
found in this part of the state.
Amana.
The Amana society which owns
several hundred acres OF land on the
Iowa river and which has long been
mecca for hunters has posted signs
over its tracts of land forbidding fu-
ture hunting there. Similar warn
ings have been posted in all the news
papers in the vicinity.
Shenandoah.
David Fountain, confessed murderer
Of 1O-year- old Margaret Millings, ~
Sacramento, Cal. was sentenced IN
1907 to a term Of five years In the
lpenitentiary for an assault on Mrs
Floy Reed. Fountain has served other
time In prison for like neral lapses
At one time he was forced out OF town
for insulting women and children
Henderson.
Reports from the vicinity OF Hender-
son regarding the yield aud quality OF
corn OF the 1914 crop are coming In
The yield has been very satisfactory
and most Of the fields will 5averaae
near forty bushels to the acre. Parts o.
| some fields have run close to sixty
bushels. Listed corn seems most IN
favor, as 1t stood the drouth better.
Extra.
r, J. Essington, an old and highly
respected resident Of Audubon coun'
ty, died suddenly Of heart trouble a.
his home three miles south OF this CITY
Sunday. Mr.. Essington had rented
his farm for the coming year and held
! a big cleaning up public sale Satur-
day, preparatory to moving to town
to spend the remainder Of his life n
well earned ease and comfort.
| Davenport.
| Alleging that he was rendered tenn
porarily insane by liquor cure prep
aration poured into his coffee BY hli
wife on the day he killed her father
Ed Hoffman, young farmer - nEht-
ing for his life In district court herr
on trial for first degree murder.
was thought yesterday he would pleat
self defense. but today he surprised tn
] court by claiming he was insane.
ottumwa.
i Testimony produced so far In tn
trial Of Clarence Mccormack for tn
murder OF !. w. Asllott, Oct. s. on tn
country road near Hedrick, brought y
light tho failure Of the county coronel
to view the body before intermsnt q
\ to hold an inquest. Forty jurors Wet,
examined before the twelve who ar
hearing the cas-. were selected m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
AL HAMILTON MouRNs DEED.
News Of Death Of Former Banker
Shock to Citizens.


Special to Times Republican,.
Hampton, Dec. 12.--The news OF the
sudden death of G. f. Beed, at his home
in San Diego, Cal. Wednesday, came
as a surprise to his relatives and many
friends here. 1t was not known that
he was ILL.,
Mr.. Beed was born in Hampton Nov.
7. 1862, In a little log house that stood
on Third street near Main. His father
was the late George Beed. While
Young man ne spent several years in
Florida in the conduct of a fruit ranch.
He returned to Hampton in 1892. and
with his brother, A, w. Beed. and some
friends purchased what has become
, the Franklin County State Bank. he
was active in the management OF TINS
well known financial institution until
| three years ago, when he sold out his
interests and moved west, where he
| has since made his home.
| Mr.. Beed was twice married. His
| first wife was Miss Bird Holden
daughter of the late L. p. Holden. She
! died about fifteen years ago. and the
: one child born to the couple passed
away soon after birth. Ten years ago
+ he was united in marriage to Miss
Lillian Westman, of Chicago. and she,
with two sons and two daughters sur
vive him. He also leaves brother. "A.
w. Beed. of this city, sister, Mrs.
! George J. Kenline. OF San Diego, CAL.
and a half-brother, Vivian Beed, OF
/, Chicago.
| Few men have lived in Hampton who
We're so popular among all classes or
| who enjoyed so much Of the respect OF
his associates. as did Mr.. Beed Honest
and clean in all dealings with his fell
jlowmen an earnest worker in the
Methodist church and for all that was
good for Hampton, his death has cast
a gloom over all who knew him. The
funeral service and burial were at San
Diego.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
scrofula sores, boils and other erup-
tons, because it drives ont Of the
blood the humors that cause them.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich,
red blood, perfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system. In
sist on having Hoods. Get it now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
IOWA FALLS EDITOR COMPLIES
STATISTICS ON ELEcrRoLIER
COST IN IOWA TOWNS.
Comparison SHOWS HIGH
RATE FOR IOWA FALLS SERVICE
City Paying $3.o5 a Month Per Electro
Iier, While Practically Same Service
Costs Tama $1.95-cherokee Lights
Cost More, But Practically All Other
Towns Get Better Rates.
Special to Times R epubllcan.

Iowa Falls, Dec. 12-Editor Ira A.
Nichols of the Hardin County Citizen,
of this city. has been making an ex-
haustive study of electric light rates
in Iowa and discovers that Iowa Falls
IS paving almost the maximum rate
for the maintenance OF her electroller
system. AS the subject is one that
interests every municipality in Iowa
with electric lights, the figures pub
lished by the Citizen show the wide di-
vergence of electrolier rates. While
the various cities may vary slightly
in wattage of some of the lamps. and in
the hours of the schedule, yet the va
rance in rates seems to strike wide
OF a standard for this sort of SER
vice.
Pay 1906 Per EIectroIier.
Iowa Falls is paying $305 per month
/ per electrolier and the only city In ex-
cess Of this rate with approximately
| the same service, Is Cherokee with a
rate of $3.50. Sioux Rapids is paying
1925 for the service but all the lamps
burn all night while here but one Is
on the all-night schedule, making a
consumption OF three times the cur
rent that is consumed here.
| rama. with practically the same SER
vice as Iowa Falls, pays s1.95 per month
! for each electrolier. Marengo is pay
!, ing the same as Tama but has a larger
wattage and all the lamps burn until
| midnight instead of to 10 o'clock as In
this city.
Longer Service-Lower Cost.
| With an all-night service. Bows Is
paying 1920 per month. Rockwell City
with larger wattage and burning until
midnight and the top light all night.
pays 81. Eldora with practically the
same service pays $2.26. Traer with
a larger wattage than Iowa Falls but
the same time service, pays $3.50. JEFF
ferson with service varying but lit
tie from that Of iowa Falls pays $2.75.
DecoralI with the same service as Iowa
Falls except all the lights burn until
/ o'clock instead of 10, pays $2.75.
In Iowa Falls. the average consumer
Ii paying IL cents per K. w. for cur
rant while in West Liberty the COM
mon user of electricity Is paying 1913
cents and the larger consumers much
less rate. Other comparisons indicate
that the recent action OF the city coun-
Gil In ordering an ordinance drawn to
reduce the rates here was we'll
founded. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
DEPUTY OFFICERS NAMED.
Treasurer Fowler Of Story County
Names Son 40 Assistant.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 12-F. N. Fowler, treas
urer OF Story county. today announces
the appointment Of his son. Albert
Fowler. AZ deputy treasurer. to become
effective Jan. |. The appointment Ut
a new deputy became necessary be-
cause Of the continued illness Of Mrs.
Jessie Hartwell. the present deputy,
who suffered nervous collapse some
months ago and has not improved ma
terially. Albert Fowler. after gradu-
ating from high school and having
some college work. spent q year in
Washington, d. c., in the extension
department Of the government and for
the past two years has been with the
credit department Of the Tilden PEN
nant factory at Amer.
Auditor-elect z. r. King announces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
Nswburg News Notes,

Special to Times Republican.
Newburg. Dec. 12.-Tom Ellis, wife
and two sons and the formers nephew.
Of Pomeroy. are visiting their relatives,
the John Newcomer and r. e. Adams
families.
Mrs. Mary Gray, Of Sioux City. who
had been staying with her children,
W. e. Cook and Mrs. Ed O'Brien dur
ing the summer. has returned home.
Jake Muckler met with an accident
that will lay him up for awhile. He
was trying to ride a mule colt, which
threw him off and fell on him and his
leg was broken.
Emmil Strand. who Is at the hospital
In Des MoineS, and underwent an oper-
alton. is getting along nicely and ex-
poets to be able to come home today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
TRAMP PERlsHEs IN FIRE.
charrsd Body Found in Ruins Of Bari
Believed That Of Austrian.

ChaFfed Body Found n HuIhs Of 6NrH
Believed That Of Austrian.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Dec. 12-That q tramp
was burned to death in Are which
consumed the barn of Charles Hut
quist, near New Boston, Is the belief
of Coroner A. N. Mackey. After the
fire tho charred body Of man was
found In the debris and 1t Is generally
thought that an Austrian, who was
seen near that place the evening OF
the fire. was sleeping in the barn at the
time. Members of the Hulquist Fam
lily declare that they heard cries when
they first discovered the flames put
thought little Of 1t until the discovery
Of the body The mans identity 10 un-
knnwn ,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

sent to the council at the next regular
meeting OF that body. Electricity would
be furnished from the Nevada plant
OF the Iowa Railway ana Light Com
pany. thru the company's distributing
station at Maxwell, which is owned and
operated by Lookingbill 4 Enfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
PASSENGER COUNT SUBMITTED.
Statistics Showing Volume Of Tramie
Thru Council Bluffs Used at Hearing.


Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec 12.-Interest In
the hearing here before the Iowa board
Of railroad commissioners on the APP
plication OF the city Of Council Bluffs
for an order requiring the eight rail-
roads entering the city to dispose OF
their eight separate stations and unite
in constructing union depot. reached
a climax when the city submitted the
result Of it's four-day continuous count
of passengers arriving and departing
on the several lines. The figures prove
of general interest and were tabulated
each day for each road. The total
figures for the last day, Saturday, are
given herewith:
Name Of railroad. OF On Total
Illinois Central ......... 80 60 142
Chicago & Northwest
ern ............. $50 400 i,oo4
| Chicago Great Western liz lis 23e
Chicago, Burlington and
| Quincy ............... 2s3 III 4S1
! Chicago, Rock Island
| & Pacific ............ lS7 Ito 500
Chicago, Milwaukee &
| ST. Paul ............. II "a lol
Union Pacific Transfer. 242 25s 4si
Totals ......... 1919 1870 2,SS!
! Union Pacific-not counted.
| Total of all roads for the four days
1856, 4,6S3, 10,049.
An agreement was reached whereof!
time is to be saved by the filing o
schedules by the city of the probable
cost of right of-way and depot prop
erty with the commissioners.
! j. Chris Jensen, a local contractor
testified to the presen, value OF thu
depot holdings of the roads. Estimate:
iran all the way from 500 for the Nil
waukee to $4,000 for the Northwest
ern. The only objection raised to Mr.
Jensen's testimony was that the prop
erty is claimed to be worth more fol
railroad purposes. Several witnesse!
testified to lack OF the ordinary ac'
comm odations at some of the station.
land these, it was shown, were not al
ways available to travellers. ONE
great inconvenience to travellers, it was
shown, was to people arriving in the
/ city on late trains after the street car
service stopped, when it was shown
there were no hacks or conveyances
this service long since having been
abandoned owing to the widely sepa-
rated stations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
jacobson Djes Of Wounds.

T Mason City, Dec. 12.-Word was re-
ceixed here that Harry jacobson, the
young farmer Of Ellendale. Iowa, VINO
was accidentally shot on the train near
Salmar Thursday, had died.
jacobson got on the train at Calmaf
and in some unknown manner the trig-
ger of his shotgun caught in his coat.
and the shot struck him in the neck
and head. He was taken to the hospi-
tai at DEBORAH and died later.