davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
IN CHANCERY To
collect rent BILL

In the Court of Chancery this morn
ing hearing was had on exception filed
by George q. stiegler, receiver Of the
Permanent Company, against the claim
for rent filed by George i. Sipps The
company was engaged in business in
Philadelphia and was a tenant of Mr..
Sipps Prior to the appointment OF
the receiver the officers of the company
sold all OF its property and collected
all book accounts and agreed to pay
Mr.. Sipps his claim tor rent out OF the
proceeds.
They did pay him S92.50 but this left
a balance OF S245 due Mr.. Sipps for rent,
for which amount he filed a claim, set
ting up preference The receiver OBJ
iected to this claim on two grounds:
First. that no rent was due after the
receiver was appointed, and second that
there was no preference because nothing
but money came into the hands Of the
receiver, all OF the property having been
disposed Of and removed from the prem
ses before the appointment of the re-
ceiver.
In answer to the first objection
Mr.. Sipps testified that he was not
able to obtain possession of the prop
erty until nearly three months after
the receiver was appointed and then
was forced to break in, as the officers
refused to surrender the key. In re-
ply to the second objection he said
he had gone to the Office Of the COM
pany with a constable to make levy
on the goods, prior to the receiver
ship, but had been assured by the at
torney for the company that all prop
erty had been sold at better prices
than could be obtained at a con-
stables sale, and that as soon as the
money was received therefor he
would be paid.
G. l.. Ward represented the receiver
and Philip L. Garrett represented
Mr.. Sipps. The chancellor reserved
decision
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Gets half INSURANCE
ON BURNED MANS BODY

The case of the Baltimore Life In
surance Company VS.. William Floyd,
which was tried in the Superior Court
Yesterday. went to the jury at IL
o'clock this morning. The counsel
in the case, Andrew G. Gray for the
plaintiff company and Lilburne
Chandler for the defense, delivered
their arguments to the jury this
morning
The case involved the payment Of
an insurance policy which was taken
out upon the life of Albert Hamlin
for the sum OF s244 on June 3, 1912,
naming Floyd as beneficiary. Ham
lin was supposed to have been burned
to death in a stable fire.. After a
short deiiberation the jury returned
with verdict Of $132.37 for Floyd.
This sum is half the amount Of the
policy, with interest from the date
Of Hamlin's death
Owing to the fact that Hamlin died
before the premiums had been paid
for six full months, only half Of the
amount of the policy was due under
the terms of the contract.
A jury was then drawn TO try the
case Of William r. Carroll VS.. Coher
and Finkelstein. trading as Coher
and Finkelstein Department Store
The plaintiff claims breach Of con-
tract, il being alleged that an agree
ment had been entered into by the
defendant company and William Car
rolls specifically stating that the plain
tiff was to be given the entire charge
of the retail department of the busi-
ness of the defendant company, and
to exercise complete management
over the departments to the best of his
ability. Under this contract it was
agreed that Mr. Carroll was to re-
ceive $50 a week for the six months
of service, and if, after that time, the
services proved satisfactory, he was
to receive $35 to $40 a week. The
plaintiff on the stand explained the
contract in detail and declared that
he had carried out his part of it
The case will go to the jury this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Deserted WIFE
SAYS HUSBAND
IS A BIGANIST
Mrs. Margaret Black, of Bel
fast, Ireland, Ends
1l-Year Hunt Here
MEET face TO face:
THAT'S HIM" !" Says wife

Her love turned to hate following a
search Of eleven years for the man She
says deserted her in Ireland. Mrs. Mar.
garet Black Of Belfast, caused the ar.
rest here today OF William Black, aged
81 years who boards at No. 2O5 IelTer-
son street. Mrs. Black charges big
amy, she alleging that Black has 4 wife
living at the Jefferson street address,
although the police up to noon today
had failed to hand any record OF th- sec
ond marriage. The arrest and identi-
tication Of Black was spectacular. Mrs.
Black NO. walking into the corridor OF
the police station with Miss Layory, her
sister and recognizing Black explained;
That is him; . amt il awfulgn Mrs.
Black and Miss LaYery left the police
station in nervous condition. Black
refused to talk Go the woman.
Mrs. Black and Miss Lavery arrived
here about o'clock this morning from
Norfolk, Va. They carried letter
from Chief OF Police Mitchell Of Spar
rows Point, Md. where they had search
ed for Black. whom Mrs. Black said,
married her in Belfast in 1908.
On arriving here the women went
to the y. w. G. A. and told their
story to officials there. Word was
sent to CHIEF Black and he went to
the association building. where Mrs.
Black told of her husband deserting
her and their SON. Mrs. Black related
how she followed her husband to
Canada where all trace Of him was
lost. Finally Mrs. Black went to Vir-
ginia and resumed her search for her
husband Then she came here.
Since being deserted Mrs Black
has followed many clues in the hope
of coming up with her husband
Black, according to the information
the police We're able to gather. mar
ried a second wife here several years
ago. The police say Black has two
children here Black was employed al
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor.
poration as a machinist.
After Chief Of Police Black had as.
certained all the details he could con.
corning Black, Mrs. Black No.
swore out a warrant before Clerk Of
the City Court Rice, charging hei
husband with bigamy. This was giver
to Patrolman Johnson who went L
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration at noon and arrested Black
This afternoon a careful search o
the marriage records az the office o
y Clerk OF the Peace Brown failed 4
show the issuance Of a marriage il
cense 70 a William Black The polio
authorities are TO make a search o
the records at the City Health Bureau
this afternoon for a copy Of the II
cense issued TO Black to marry II
this State
Mrs Black, No. I. after identify
ing Black left the police station will
her sister. Mrs. Black was too mucl
affected to talk. The case will bi
called in City Court tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
MANY MOURN CONSUL GRIFFITH.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, May Hundreds Of
sorrowing friends today called to pay
their respects in Lowndes street,
where lay the body Of United States
CONSUL General John L. Grifirhs.
The body will remain in the home
until Friday, when there will be a
memorial service In st. Paui's
Church, Knights Bridge. On Satur-
day the body will be taken to Liver
pool and sent TO America aboard the
steamship Carmania. Burial will be
in Brooklyn
Mrs. Griffiths. who was completely
prostrated by the death of her hus-
band on Sunday last. today was able
to be up and went for drive with
Lady Scott. Archbishop Sinclair will
conduct the st. Paurs service, which
will be attended by the American So
ciety and representatives of the con-
sulates.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
MANY Federal PLUNS
ARE NOW OVERRIPE
Loss Of Washington Position
Alarms Baltimore
Democrats
MILES AND DIGGS
NOT YET CONFIRMED

DALI tMOhh, Md, May l9.--Con-
siderable interest has been aroused in
Baltimore by the publication that
MARYLAND has lost a good position in
Washington because OF the controver-
sy over patronage between Senators
John Walter Smith and Blair Lee.
John II. Sherman, credited to Vir-
ginia, has been appointed Superinten-
dent Of Weights. Measures and Mar
kets in the District of Columbia. Sc
curing a place that under ordinary
circumstances, Il is thought would
have come to Maryland
Senator Smiths friends, with the
Endorsement Of the Senator, put for
ward Preston b. Ray, Of Montgom-
cry county. while it is understood
that the Lee following pressed the
claims Of A. j. c'Cy') Cummings,
member Of the Legislature from
Montgomery county. The district
commissioners did not wish to offend
Senator Smith, who is chairman OF
the district committee of the Senate.
and as such Is styled "the mayor Of
Washington. When the Lee men got
into the fight the commissioners
thought best to cut the knot by cross
ing over into Virginia for a man.
This prolonged deadlock betw cen
the Maryland Senator'S over patron
age is causing not a little uneasiness
among politicians and friends of
those who are seeking places under
the national Administration IT. is
pointed cut that several desirable
plums are ripe-too long overripe.
In. 44s.., To-
w. Miles as Collector of Internal
Revenue and w. Mitchell Digges as
Naval officer at this port is clogging
the wheels all along the line.
Provision has been made for the
appointment of a number of subordl-
mates in the Office of the Collector Of
| Internal Revenue, made necessary be-
cause of the additional work entailed
by the new income tax law. Both
Senator Smith and Senator Lee have
filed recommendations for these
places, but nothing can be done to-
ward Strengthening the tangle until
the head of the department is CON
1 firmed Just when this will be done
is known only to Senator Smith, per-
haps.
In the meantime there is a United
States District Attorney to select il
place Of Major John Philip Hill Mr.
Smiths candidate for the place is Sam
uel X. Dennis and Mr. Lee is az ar
IDENTIFY back Of the candidacy Of Clar
cnce X. Bowie. So that in this Office
also. Republican chief and his Repub
lican assistants are holding the fort. K
the discomfort and chagrin Of Demo
Gratis.
The question Of filling the position o
surveyor of the port must be taken nj
shortly and in about a month the tern
Of Collector Of the Port William
Stone viii expire.
/ II is thought that Maryland nigh
easily land the chief iudgeship Of tn
Supreme Court Of the District of Co
lumbia ii the State representatives. il
the Senate and House would agree OF
a recommendation satisfactory to th'
| Department of Justice and the Presi
dent Senator Lee has recommended
his law partner, George Lamar, but the
indications are that MIR. Lamar will moi
land.
In the meantime Democratic aspir
ants for Federal positions are forced L
adopt the "watchful waiting" policy
and are by no means pleased thereby.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
BETTER SIDEWALKS
THE BOARDS HOPE
Street Department Warns
Property Owners That Re
pairs Must Be Made
TRYING TO KEEP
WATER FROM AVENUE

Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, SEN
pr warden Of Trinity p. L. Church.
ent a letter to the Street and Sewer
Department today informing that
ody that repairs had been made to
he sidewalk in front of the vicarage
/ Old Swedes Church and requesting
hat the department make an inspec-
ion OF the work
The Lobdell Car Wheel Company
complained about the condition Of
hristiana avenue. The bed of the
treet is below grade and owing to
reaks in the banks of the Christiana
liver the street is flooded Street
Commissioner Pierson reported that
asst week he visited Christiana ave-
ue and found gang OF men from
he Lobdel Car Wheel Company
Working on the street Later in the
ay he took up the matter with the
ompany and since then he has placed
n equal number Of men on the work
a order to raise the bed Of the street.
Considerable work will be done on
he avenue to keep back the water
Salvatore Mongillo applied for an
xtension of the sewer on Sixth, be-
ween Woodlawn avenue and Rodman
treet. The sewer will go on the
st
Two readings were given the ordin-
nee declaring defective sidewalks a
Nuisance
President Sparks remarked on be-
.a1 DF fbt nrar1 fl.af fbo mann baVss
Il ppreciated the acts of property own
RS in repairing sidewalks. At the
anne time Mr.. Sparks remarked that
property owners and agents who do
OF repair sidewalks will be prose-
uted.. The fines for maintaining
his class of nuisance ranges up to
10 and costs.
William p. Bancroft invited the de-
artment's officials to visit the Ninth
ard with the executive committee of
{ he Park Commission and inspect a
mall section which may be used for
ark purposes. The piece OF property is
the lower end OF the Ninth ward.
Considerable routine business was
transacted, including applications re-
arding erecting poles and Installing
hort pieces OF wire conduit
Residents of several sections com
,lained Of dust and the local trolley
opipanies were directed to sprinkle
he streets where their lines were
perated.
Joseph T. Carpenter, Jr., asked that
treets in the lower end Of the Mint
yard be opened. No action was talk,
NJ
Or. Samuel G. Ebert will enter in.
\ 3 an agreement to raze the frame
wellings at the back Of Odd Eel
ows Temple inside Of year. Tn'
resent buildings will be placed by ;
aodern building
Action on the franchise Of the Peo
les Railway Company for q Churcl
treet extension was deferred unit
n ext week,
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
WILL LAY WATER MAIN.

At the meeting Of Levy Court this
aorning a petition was received from
he Delaware Water Supply Company
skiing for permission TO lay a water
hain within the limits Of the southern
ali of the road leading from Marcus
look, Pa, to Wilmington The peti-
ion was signed by a number of prop
rty owners along the road.
. a representative of the Delaware
Water Supply Company explained
hat it was their intention to lay the
bipe along the south side of the road.
lose to the gutter, entirely away
rom the middle of the road, for dis
ance of 1000 feet
The petition was accepted and re-
erred to county engineer Wilson with
Instructions to draw up a resolution
containing specifications as to how
he work is to be done which the
Delaware Water Supply Company
kill be requested to accede to before
proceeding with the work.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

admit that Tammany was holding up
Thorne. But Mellon refused to say
so. He insisted this was a matter Of
opinion only He identified contracts
between the New Haven and Thorne
for the original stock purchases, de-
veloped at the interstate commerce
commission investigation at Boston
recently. Thorne received z 1-2 per
cent on all money paid out and Mel
len said he was paid twice for the
same transaction in certain instances.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
SUPPOSED CRAZY MAN
Stones Pedestrians

That a man was acting strangely
on a road near Guyencourt, and was
throwing stones at all persons who
got near him, was a complaint made
to State Detective Mccoy early this
afternoon Farmers thought the
man crazy.
Detective Mccoy, Sergeant Wardle
and Patrolman Johnson went to
Guyencourt in an automobile to try
to capture the man
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
PREPARING FOR aBILLYn SUNDAY

BV The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19-Seventy
leading clergymen and laymen of all
Protestant denominations have been
appointed to the General Committee
which will have charge OF Billy"
Sundays evangelical campaign in this
city. No names will be given out until
the acceptances Of the seventy have
been received.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May Fractional
.dvances were general at the opening
.f the stock market today, but real
5ing sales caused slight recessions
uring the first few minutes,
r. D. Lackey & Co, say: I'VE be-
.ieve stocks should be bought for an
3ther upward swing
G. I. Hudson & Co. say IF the
horts are all in, stocks may sell off a
bit, but any drive will bring in fresh
buyers Buy them on setbacks for
.uTns.'
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
BOYs TRY SCHOOL ROBBERY.

Probation officer Farra so far has
failed to find the boys who broke into
No. / school between Friday evening
and yesterday morning. AS the boys
left behind a lot of tablets which they
had packed up, il Is supposed they
were scared away by some of the
Delaware Fire company's members.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
BOOSTS Roam PREsERyATIvE.

r. X. Pierce, a representative of
he Semet- -Solway Company Of Syra-
Fuse. n. Y, appeared before Levy
court this morning to explain the
iualities OF a road surface prepara-
ion made by his concern. The Levy
court members accepted the invita-
ion OF Mr.. Pierce to take lunch with
him at ! o'clock, in order that he
might answer any questions they
might desire to ask him.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
SIiNnAY MAY pARTY.

A May party was given at Penns-
grove on Sunday. Among those pres
ent We're Miss Elsie Reinholz, May
Brown, Frances Lee, Mollie Gary
antes, Mary Morgan. Laura Forrest,
Katie Schultz and Mary Finnegan, Mr.
Joseph Elliott, John Anderson, VIII
liam Cooke, Harry Hollet. Earl Smith
and George Cole.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
ANN INIIIREs cHIn

Sarah Chambers, small child living
at No. 22ll Market street. was rim
over by an automobile on Sunday while
she was crossing Market street bridge
over the Brandywine The automobile,
which was occupied by a number Of
colored people, bore Pennsylvania
license tag. Tho girl was injured
about the head and limbs.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
S. M. MoKE0WN DFAD

Samuel NJ Mckeown died this morn.
ing at his home, No. III South franklin
street. lie was about so years Of age
and had been ars employee Of the Water
Department for twenty years. About
eight years ago while az work in q
trench, Mr.. Mckeown was stricken with
paralysis. He was the father Of City
Councilman James G. Mekeown and po-
lice Officer John j. McKeown.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
ANNOUNCE THETR WEDDING.

Announcement made OF the mar
riage Of Mrs. Margaret G. Ford and
John Afford, both Of Edge Moor, on
April ?. by the Rev. James
T. Quigley, pastor of st. Patrick's r. 9.
Church.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
BuILpING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector johnson today
granted a permit to Samuel w. Craig
to make repairs to stable in the rear
Of the northeast corner OF Eighth and
French streets. The work will cost 500.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
WORKMAN FALLs FRoM LAnnFR

Falling from ladder at the Todds
Cut shops Of the T., B. a w Railroad
Company this morning, Edward s. Arm
strong, tinsmith, injured his shoulder.
Armstrong was removed to the Della.
ware Hospital for treatment
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
HAIR DRESSING


ENPEkr HAIR DRESSING FACIAL
H. massage aud shampooing Mrs Lonise
q stassfort, No. 6O2 Equitable Bldg. Bali
phone. 2a1T-A. mayl9.1m
Il Lila u. EVANS, sHAMPooING. HAIR.
~ dressing and facial massage scalp treat.
ment and mauieuring Comhings made and
hair dyed. No. st1 Market ST. d. A.
Phone 3644D iane2-tf
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
pERS0NAL.

Mrs, Francis W. Clark and Mrs. d.
r. Montgomery are spending the
week with Mrs. Clark's parents at.
Queen Anne, Nd.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
CnIROPODISTS

-,,-.,s
HT LOEA JOHNSON STKADIEY No col
IT Market street. Graduate OF Fowler and
Hanna. Treats Corns. Bunl0ns Ingrown
Nails, Etc Evenings BY appointment ID.
A. 2617. nov26.u
A NNIE a. sCHAtFER. CH1ROF ODIST,
"A Corns, bunions. ingrown nails treated;
foot massage. Consult me for all foot trou.
hles. ID. A. Phone. 1885 No 2i1
West Tenth street fan26-tf
~ LIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
~ Fowler & Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
manieurng hair dressing and massaging.
No. 900 Adams 81. ID. & A., zoos. Even
inR by appointment mariolyg
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
MASQUERADE SUITS


nj ASQuERADE SuITS--hiRS. SUSAN
Nt Al Standerwick. No. S20 Vandevor
avenue, successor tp Mrs. John j. Quill 81
526 y Fourth street. marli.tf
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
SANITARY WORKERS

AZ X. kELTER-SANITARY oder.
M LESS EXCAvATING.
Office, s. W. Corner Fourth and West srs
ortqs. 40
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
UPHOLSTERING

E uRNITURE RE.UPHOLsTFRED CAR.
II pets altered aud laid. Awnings and
shade work Phone for estimate Philip
AZ Conway & Co. No. 0t6 Shipley street
Phone aealD. may1a.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
PAPERHANGERS

Y Ohm REY hOLE. PAPER HANGER.
81 No. saa Madison 81. Bel phone,
h7ls-L. iani2W.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
TYPEWRITERS


III YPEWRIT'ERS RENTED ~ THREE
Il months, IS. co. Rental applied on pur
cnase. Sold. SIS 90 monthly. Typewritern
repaired. Royal typewriter Agency, rypa
writer Exchange. No. 0i5 Market street.
auR2atf.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
PALMISTRY.


M ADAM SOPHIA CAN BE SEEN
INA every day from 10 A. NJ. TO i. NJ.
Teilg your past present and future az you
have gone aud will 90 through life. No.
SOP Madison street. Wilmington. Del
maVIg.fm
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN

4N uNEY LOANED ON FIRST MORT.
vi gage o. O. aOODEE
y25.tts-tf No 2 W. Ninth 81.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
Fhe Best FoOS-Ds,ink Lunch az Fountains
Avoid E,ssafafiOns-TaEe No Substitute

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

First published in The Topeka State
Journal. December II. l9lAl

RESOLVED. That the Mayor ana Board
shawnee County. Kansas. deem It neces-
sary Tor the boet interests Of said city
that Ninth Street from the east line Of
Monroe Street to the west line OF Madi-
son Street, In said city, be Graded. curbed
with combined curb and gutter, and paved
thirty go fet wide with Twenty per cent
taI5O v1trined blocks on four % inch
w. q. TANDY,
Commissioners
i. c. b. Burge. city clerk OF the City Of
Topeka. Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing resolution il .
true ana correct copy Of the original now
on file in my office.
ISeaL1 c. B. BURoE. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

MAGAZINES and book1 bought and ex
changed. NJ W. 9Th 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
FOR SALE-POCLTRY
POUL TRY WATERERS
AND FEEDERS AT THE
CENTRAL SUPPLY HOUSE
~ QUINCY ST.. TOPEKA. KAN.
FOR EXCHANGE,

FOR EXCHANGEc1e0 acres wallace Co.
for Topeka rental. 10 acres irrigated land.
crops each season. small improvements:
want Topeka property. 80 acres south
west part OF Shawnee county. improved.
$A0o0; want Topeka property. 30 acres
near Osage City. improved Price el.t0e
Want good Topeka residence 1eo acres
Rawlins cunty. 500 incumbrance- Want
Tpeka property. 1eo acres Logan Co..
miles from town. Want Topeka property;
will assume 10 acres Trego Co. $40 in
cumbrance. for Topeka or Manhattan
property. 40 acres Woodeon Co. for
Wallace county land. 30 Woodward Co.
Okla. for ether property. Price @e.0oo.
Phone 1872
ToPEKAs-REALTY CO..
80 Kansas Ave.
MAGAZINES and book1 bought and ex-
changed. NJ W. 9Th 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
FOR sALE-aEA1 ESTATE.
$40 ACRES IMPROVED

BOTTOM FARM
so acres 21x miles from Meriden All in
cultivation except or acres creek takes
out. acres alfalfa, 10 acres clover Good
s room house, barn and other buildings,
" mile to school If you want a good
bottom farm let US show you this. The
price is right with good terms.
G., G.. BLAKElY & co.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
102 Mulvane Bldg. Telephone 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-05
SYNOPSIS OF PROHIBITION BILL


A
BARRED CLUBS
!
defined whskey
sweet cider unfermented fruit Juice denatured alcohol
naming
liquors
-
violating
physicians
prohibition
such person employ attorney te act assistant
eidenal
o
SHALL
INTO THE STATE FOR PRIVATE CoNs MITIoN NOT MORE
ONE-HALF GALLON INTOXICATING LIQUOR OTHER
AND NOT MORE THAN T. 9uARTs or 2 PITTS OF BEER At
COUNTY AUDITOR PAYMENT
PERMITS WILL ISSUED THAN ONE
ANOTHER 3
No transportation shah be permitted deliver
delivery the permits must Cancelled No permits
" The law IL passed take effect January 49, isi6 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-05
MILLIONAIRE
KILLS FATHER
IN HIS SLEEP

NEW YORK, May ITO pre-
vent him from injuring himself.
a policeman today placed in a
cell Chester Duryea, who, un-
doubtedly suffering from hallu-
cinations, last night shot and kill
ed his father, hiram Duryea, a
multi-millionaire, aged 80.
Duryea surrendered without
resistance, but began to show
signs of violence, beating his head
against the cell walls. AS his
father slept on the balcony of
their home at Bayridge, the son
slipped up to him with a rifle and
revolver, and shot him several
times with both weapons, killing
him instantly.