davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HAVE FOR SALE A HIGH-CLASS
Saloon, with eight bowling alleys and
three billiard tables, situated in the heart
" the theater and shopping district, do
ing a cash business OF 81. 600 a year. The
place is located in a city Of more than
$4,000 population, with no danger of pro-
hibition. Price, $4,000. Address A. p.
O'CONOR, The Washington Herald.
PARTIES WISHING TO HAVE BCSI-
ness transacted in Boston by reliable
party at low rates, write A. E. Ellis,
215 35th st NV. Phone Cleve. 9O4 Bust
ness confidential. FOrtnightly trips.
I WILL SELL MY BEAUTIFUL GRO
Gerry store and confectionery, corner
Florida and New Jersey avenues north
west; best chance in life for proper party.
will prove the value of the place. Will
leave town for other business down
South. Call between and I p. m. 40
Florida avenue
I MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business; began with
S. Send for free booklet. Tells how.
HEACOCK. 7O4 Lockport n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C..
October q. l9lL-Sesled proposals will be ~
csiTed at this Office. Room 50s District Building
until O'Clock p. m. On OCTOBER %. 1874 for the
construction Of srSes in the District Of Co!umbil
involving the construction Of $500 linear feet Of
seweTS. y inches 10 feet IN diameter. For1ns uf
proposals. specihcations and necessary information
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk Engineer
Department. Rom IZ. District Building. W1sn-
inEtOn d. c. OLIVER P. NEWMAN, FREDER-
lex L. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING. Com
missioner ID. c. octl = DHGE
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICE
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS.

ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS.
Al members and those who have bern Tusmb--s
either here or elsewhere. are invited 10 meet the
J. O. o. F. Grand Lodge offers in Mount Pleasant
Masonic Lodge room. Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest, Friday evening. October p at D n,
Tor the purpose Of organizing a lodge to be
located in Mount Pleasant
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
by W. B. Hihh. 4 Co
B. & o. Earnings.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany's statement Of earnings and eX-
penses for the month OF September, 1914,
and for three months of the fiscal year
follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
AUTO OWNERS NOTICE.

AUTO OWNERS PLEASE NOTICE!
SEE Us BEFORE PUTTING YOUR CAR Up
for the winter Special rates live and dead
storage. Expert bonded mechanics. Call any
hour. day or night. AL emergency calls promptly
attended to- Gasoline. oils. and supplies. We are
in position to give cheaper rates than any else.
Honest and efficient service. Drivers furnished day
or night. COLORADO GARAGE. rear lSs T.
Phone NJ ZIG
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
CLASS A

Help wanted q PER
Wanted Agents &c ,.,-.
Situations Wanted - "OHO
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops. Is words.
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space II WoraA
CLASS y.
(Au classified Advertising not
listed under Class A or other elassi-
6cations):
Per line. H
2 times within . week.. II
times within Q week. IO
times consecutiySly.... %
Is times consecutive ly.. -
30 times consecutivsly.... ~
60 times consecutiysly.... JOSh
% times consScutiveU.... -
i.oo0 ltnes In one year,. -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
DIED.

COCHRAN-On Tuesday. October 20. 1914.
at 1:4O p. m, at her residence, the
Cochran Hotel. ROSA NJ, widow of
George W. Cochran.
Funeral today Cprivate). No flowers
GREEN-At his residence, 1873 n street
northwest, October %. at a. m, BER-
NARD r. GREEN.
Funeral services at his residence Sat
urday, 4 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

MESH BAG R)-CONTAINING
nearly 81. small pocketbook and two
luncheon tickets, name on same, Mrs. c.
c. JAMES. Reward II returned to c. c.
JAMES, AIS 5th st. NV, room '50I.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
LOST.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAS LAMP
trimmers; references required. Call be-
tween 9 and II a. m. EXCELLO GAS
CO., 64 F St NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
DOGS, BIRDS, PETS.
HORSES AND YEHIl

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT SINGING
canaries, parrots, dogs Of several kinds.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. ~ 18th st. NV.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
-FOUR GOOD. BIG WORK HORSES; TWO
good young delivery horses; two light delivery
wagons; two surTieS 81 Eighth st.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
PERSOEALS

RKINGNEN-BEING A HIGH FLY
er and a swell dresser makes the trade
50 much more desirable to US, as We can
show good. new tailored uncalled for
suits and slightly used overcoats. g to
sic; get wise; one price. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 6l9 d.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-CIn T. I5i5 ioT
estimates 10 separate roomA SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. 81 s st Night Tel n. SSs2
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
FOR SALE OR RENT

GET OUR SALES sNp RENT LISTS
John +. DONOHoE & SoHs.
EI Pa Ave. s. Z
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
SEWING MACHINES.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

WALL PAPER. lOC, I5C, sc, AND SOC
paper, be and loc per piece; rooms pa
pared - up. PlR6tering repaired without
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
HELP XANTED-MALE.

TWO MEN TO MOVE FURNITURE, s
hrs, S1.25. REYNOLDS, T23 18th st. NV.
CANYAssERs WANTED-QUICR
profits: 8 TO S per day: no books article weighs
one ounce; used in sTery home and factory: sell on
sight. Apply ? TO u q. m. today, ROOM II Cen
tral Building, O6 Ninth ST. nv.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO CLERK IN
grocery store. Call at 18th and A ST. ne:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-FOUR YOUNG LADIES Be
tween ages Of Is and % to NIL clerical
positions. Reasonable salary. Apply at
$50 a. m, to ADVERTISING & PRO
MOTORS AGENCY, Room l. Nelati Bldg
CHAMBERMAID. UNDERSTANDING
serving; white; foreigner preferred;
this city. Also colored cook and general
worker; to leave city. EUREKA. l0ll
LADY AGENTS AND CANvAssERs WANTED
Quick money; household article: twenty out Of
twenty-five housewives buy at sight. Call today. 8
70 = a m. ROOM Il, Central Building. SS Ninth
st. NV.
wANTED-SETTLED WHITE WOMAN
to assist with care Of children and light
housework. Willing to leave city. :G31
Portner PL NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
FOR RENT-HoUSES
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
rs Que 4 nv. =, ;, ,S5oiSI I775 Tea St Nv NIB Hsz
- q nv. m. b.--Ei.O n ID st NV Gb.-..fI 3
rs By 81 nv, e-,b SS.o IS You = nv, ST. IS %
= IN - 8. G,b.-..Sl 81 4O5 sth 81 ne 6rbSS 50
Zs lSth st sT. sr.b--ST uOHIJ Seaton stnE g. GEa
u II: Johnson CO. p3s st~N W
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

while the Reds we're hammeTing /
Sallee. Bates smoked a homer and
Niehoff a triple.
Athletics cracked Ray Collins and
Bedient for Is hits. Joe Bush held |
the Red Sox and knocked a home
run. Collins, Murphy land Duffy |
Lewis got three hits each. RUDE Old
ring made two sensational diving
catches.
Ray Caldwell pitched his third |
three-hit shut out of the season,
Washington being the victim. Shaw
was easy for the .Yanks, Williams, |
Holden and HaFtze1 sWiping hard.
Bill James tanned Cleveland with |
five hits while his hackers soaked it
to Banding Cleveland made triple /
play in the first inning. Pratt got a
triple and two singles.
Mordecai Brown was driven from
the box by Brooklyn in a terrific bat
ting game, Smith and Quinn man
aged to stave of the st. Louis rush.
Duncan. Of Brooklyn got a single,
triple, and homer linn homer and
Knabe two doubles.
Eddie Lennox of Pittsburgh is
starring as the Federal League slug
ger. He pOled a single, double, triple
and two homers to help beat Kay See
yesterday. Harris, Stone and Hogan
were batted hard. ChadbouTne and
Berry batted strongly.
-O-D-
MATTRESSES WANT TO KNOW |
ABOITT cops EPEE MEAFS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

WAL TRESSES WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT COPS FREE MEALS
The policemen on strike duty at
the eight Knab restaurants are keep
ing the peace and obeying the law.
FOgaTty, Laughliny Hurley and the
woman fighters who distinguished
themselves in handling the pickets in
front of Henrici's restaurant have so
far Obeyed the law.
Carrie Alexander, president of the
mattresses union, said today that not
one complaint has come to her from
the girls on picket The foul and
prOfane talk, the indecent familiari-
ties of the officers who were on the
Henrici job have not been heard of
IN the present situation
''The rank and file of the police are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

alright so far. said Miss Alexander
''But we are not so sure about Chief
Gleason himself We want to know
by what right Gleason allows his men
to go into the restaurants where they
are on strike duty, and eat meals
and not pay for them like other peO-
pie. We can't see how policeman
can accept a special privilege Of this
kind"
The joint executive board of the
cooks, bakers, walters and wait
resses' unions today ordered the fol-
lowing letter sent to Chief Gleason:
Reliable information has come to
us that members of the city police
department, both uniformed and
plain clothes men, are accepting
meals free of charge from Knab's
restaurants.
''The police, as we understand it,
are on strike duty at these Knab res
taurants and the meals which are
given them are accepted as part Of
the policemen's. pay for such strike
duty.
This letter is. written to you for
the purpose Of getting an official
statement as to whether or not the
acceptance Of special privileges of
this kind are authorized by you as
the head of the police department.
'John. Anderson, sergeant of de-
tectives, testified recently that pO-
licemen and detectives took free
meals from employers during the
newspaper strike. the freight hand
Iers' strike, as well as. the Heinrich
strike.
"As commo ncitizens who through
taxes are paying the salaries Of these
policemen and detectives, we would
like to know what explanation is
made by the police department.
''To pay money to a policeman to
in f11onoo him in tho -T1nrforT1 aTpn nj.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
GIRL IS MOTHER
BEFORE PETRAS
She will Confront Man who is Accused
of Murder of Miss Hol-
lander.


[Unitsd Press Leased Wire Service.
AURORA, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-In an ef-
fort to force a confession from Anth-
ony Petras, former sweetheart or
Miss Thressa Hollander, murdered
last Monday, police planned to take
Mrs. Alois Hollander, the murdered d
girls mother, to Petras' cell tomor,
row. They believe if he is guilty,
Petras cannot stand unmovsd before
the mothers bitter denunciations.
Petras was more cheerful In his
cell tonight than at any time since
the murder. He held short confer
ence with his attornsy and said he
WAS confident he would be exoneratedl
of all blame by evidence before the
coroners jury. Search of the mys-
terious maniac in the case ended to-
night when Chief Michaels question
ed the half witted son of neighbo1
of the Hollanders. The lad, who is a
former inmate of an asylum, estab-
lished an alibi after being Identified
by man who saw him skulking about
a freight car in the Burlington yards
the night of the murder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
ORDERS BUNS
OUT OF CITY
Army of Unemployed Told by
Chief of Police to Sound
Bugle Call for
March.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
i SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Feb. 21.-
THE army of the unemployed must
move by tomorrow at the latest. San
Francisco has supported it long
enough"
This was the ultimatum delivered
here today by Chief of Police White
to General" Charles T. Kelley, head
ing ths ION to Washington" move
ment OF 5000 idle men. Kelley inn
mediately announced his intention of
defying White. I'VE will not move
Sunday" he sadd. III the police want
to drive us out, let them club us, kill
US, Or do anything else they please.
''I will be there with my men to-
morrow, but will not be responsible
for what the men do. Let the conse-
quences be on the head OF White"
A faction of unemployed, resenting
military rule, circulated reports early
today that Kelley planned to take the
men into Colorado to ACT as strike
breakers. This was followed by Kel-
ley expelling company e for insubor-
dination. Ths e'ict of Chief White,
however, resulted in cessation OF
internal strife and the massing of a
solid front of 5000 idle men against
the police ultimatum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Most Disastrous Flood and
Storm in History of the
South End Of State.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 2l.-
With five persons known to be dead
the food waters piled UP by the most
disastrous food and storm in the his
tory OF southern California were re-
cesding tonight and further damage
was considered unlikely.
Estimates of the damage here are
s,OO0 900 to s2,OOO,O0 All of sout1i-
ern California was swept by the storm
out because Of wire prostration, the
extent OF the outside loss could not
be learned.
Hardly a wheel turned on the trans
continental railroads. All trains to-
night were annulled and interurban
service here has not been restored.
railroad officials refuse to state when
they will try to operate trains AT
summit where the Santa Fe enters
southern California proper, 300 over
iand passengers are marooned. They
nave practically no provisions ana
iste tonight all efforts of the railroad
TO reach them had been futile. A hun
ured other trains were stallsd at iso-
lated places.
Sal Lake train was reported
wrecked at Lugo. high IN the moan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
THROW EVERYBODY OUT
ON THE FIRST Of APRIL

American Fuel company at Delagua,
Colo, alone in room with four wit
nesses called by the committee itself
to testify regarding charges OF peon-
age in the coal fields.
Chairman Foster rebuked the oper-
ators. saying to Frank Cove. Of coun-
sci for the companies
"The chairman presumes to think
the operators have not been frank
with the committee when they Slip
ped their own interpreter In with the
committees witnesses"
Cove assumed responsibility for the
interpreters presence.
The four miners were called from
Delagua today when miner from
that camp testified last night that he
knew they were being held in the
mines against their will. Two OF four
men told stories favorable to the
Victor American Fuel Co., saying
working conditions were favorable
and that they were free to leave the
Delagua mine whenever they desired.
Then Representative Evans strolled
| into the witness room and found Amor
Yamicily, the interpreter. The con-
gressman Immediately demanded that
Yamicily be summoned as witness.
Yamicily said he was employed by the
I operators and admitted he had written
fifty names to labor contracts In Pitts
burgh last December under which II
literate italians were brought to
southern Colorado to work In the
mines. All but fifteen of these, he
said, had run away from the Delagua
mine. He asserted soldiers at Del
aqua had arrested men who tried to
escape and had taken them back to
work for the company. He testified
he had told strike breakers In Pitts
burgh that 1t was all right for them
to come to Colorado and had shown
them a letter from Governor Ammons
to the coal companies, saying state
i troops would protect men from other
states who wished to go to work IN
8 the mines. He asserted he was fnrr
i slishe,l with pass which permitted
him to go anywhere in the Delagus
camp without molestation by the sol
, diers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
WAS WIDOW
FOUR WEEKS
Actress Married Her
Manager in Order to Gain
Permission to Remain
in United States.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 21.-Bowing
to the decree of U. s. Commission or
immigration Caminetti, Miss Marie
Lloyd, English comedienne and Ber-
nard Dillon, her manager were mar
ried this afternoon. The nuptial knot
was tied in the British consulate by
Rev. Father Thompson OF the Cath
olic church. Only few persons were
present.
Commissioner Caminetti issued an
order several days ago permitting Dill
Ion to enter the United States from
Vancouver b. c., where he has been
detained for two weeks on the grounds
that he was an undesirable alien, pro-
viding he would marry Miss Lloyd
upon his arrival in Portland The
actress was also compelled to de-
post bond of $4,000 as a guarantee
that Dillon would not remain perma.
nently in the United States.
Miss Lloyd appeared to be very
happy tonight, but declared the we'd
ding would not have taken place al
this time had not Caminetti insisted
upon it. She thought more than foul
weeks should have elapsed after the
death of her former husband before
her marriage to Dillon. Miss Lloyd is
under bond of $4,000 to leave the
country on the completion of hel
present theatrical tour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Another Delay in His Fight for
Freedom, Puts Liberty
Far in Future.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CONCORD, N H., Feb. N.-The
failure of Judge Edgar Aldrich OF the
United States district court to render
a decision at the close of today's
hearing on Harry K Thaw's petition
for writ of habeas corpus, to pre-
vent his extradition to New York and
on his request for admission to bail
was disappointment to the Thaw
forces, who hoped to see him releas.
ed on bail today.
The fugitive won a MINOR victory
however, when the point of d stateG
right to request cxtradition Of a war;
of tbs state was raised and for tho
first time it was William T Jerome
leader of New York forces and moi
Thaw's own attorneys who asked ex
tension of time in which to meet 8
legal point with a brie1
Jerome has ten days in which t
present his brief. Thaw's attorney.
hav3 another ten days in which tx
reply and it is expe, ted that Judg'
/ Aldrich's decision will not be render
ed until about two weeks late, keer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
AXE MURDERER
HAS CONFESSED
Consciey s Sricken at Hanni-
bs ! o., and is Now
3 Under Ar
rest.
ADMITS KANSAS CRIME
Tells of Staying the McAnnaIiy Fam
lily and May be Guilty
of the vIlisca
Murder.
ADMITS KANSAS CRIME

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. 4
HANNIBAL, Mo-, Fep. 21-John
kidWeII was arrested here today after
he had confessed to the murder of the
McAnnally family, an aged man, his
wife and grown daughter, at WeIIina-
ton, Kansas, October 1s, 1912. Kid.
well is believed to be the axe murder
er who terrorized Kansas and his ar
rest may clear up other crime myster-
les, including the Villisca, Iowa, mur-
der Of five people.
Kidwell is forty-two years of age and
for the last three weeks has been
working in Hannibal He came here
from Moberly, Mo.
Conscious stricken, Kidwell within
week after coming here dropped a
remark that he was wanted in Well
ington. He talked with Robert Mer
rick, a Burlington railroad detective
Merrick was taken into Kidwell's con
fidence and was told the story. The
arrest followed The three members
of the McAnnaly family were killed
while sleeping in tent near the San
ia Fe railroad roundhouse at yelling
ton. They were shot and their heads
beaten with club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
California Train Service.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. I'll
The following report was issued to-
here and Los Angeles by the Southern
Pacific.
Not q train passed through in eth
er direction last night or today None
will go through tomorrow.
The Owl and Lark trains will be
Cancelled tonight and probably to-
morrow as we'll The lines are open
north to Santa Barbara on the coast
line and south of Bakerfeld on the
Valley line.
Trains are moving very slowly
over these sections which are threat
ened by washouts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
LOST GIRL IS
FOUND AGAIN
Man Arrested by Sheriff $
Posse Says Child Dressed
as a Boy is Missing
Winters Girl.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
FORT SMITH. Ark, Feb. 21.--
Catherine Winters, 10, daughter OF Dr..
w. A. Winters of New Castle, Ind,
who disappeared March 20. has been
found in the mountains near Hunts
vile, Madison county, in custody or
George Stuart, 60, according to the
statement Of Sheriff Shnster, who ar
rested Stuart and listensd to his con-
fession that the girl ds the real Cath
erine Winters, for whom a nation
wide search has been made for a
week by syndicate of seventy news
papers.
Stuart says he married the diyoror
ed wife of Winters and became at
tached to the girl. He arrived with
her at Huntsville Tuesday. The girl
was dressed in boys attire, part OF
the time and this aroused the suspl-
cjon of neighbofs who secured news
paper pictures of the lost Winters
girl, and struck by the resemblance,
made an investigation.
Stuart remained in Huntsville which
is a small town forty miles from q
railroad but short time and then
struck into the mountains.
Last night Shs sriff tShuster organ
ized posse of eleven men and took
| up the hunt, locating Stuart, three
miles northeast OF Springdale, in 8
farm house. The house was surround
ed and Stuart arrested and lodged II
jail. Sheriff Shuster believes Stuart:
story.
Every sffort is being made to con
| firm the Identification and to secur,
a statement from the child herself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
IS LIKE SPONGE
BULGING WITH MOISTURE

tains. Twelve persons are said to be
injured, but the railway officials wsre
unable to get into communication to
learn details.
No word had been received from
the revenue cutter Manning which is
searching for the steamer Eureka. !
,,orted In distress between Santa Bar
bara and Port Hartford Small ship
ping and various ports near Los An
geles have suffered heavily.
Five persons are known to have
u .rished in the high waters, but it rs
believed communication will show an
increased number. Between fifty anc
one hundred houses wers washed
away by the Arroyo Seco. stream
that rms through a section of the
CITY Scores of other houses have
been abandoned, and hundreds OF
householders had to seek other She
liter tonight.
By the bursting of a dam in the
Eagle Rock valley near here, part o.
the water supply of Los Angeles, Pas
adena and a dozen smaller cities was
cut off.
Many square miles OF territory ~
Los Angeles county are under water
The Los Angeles and San Gabriel riv'
ers. the principal streams of this SEQ
tion are from four to six miles wide
nsar here, increasing in size as they
near the sea. Hundreds OF ranc''
houses are surrounded by water anc
their occupants marooned. Heavy
damage has been done in farming sec
tions although the orange and lemon
| districts ara believed to nave larea
comparatively we'll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
SLIP 'TWIXT
CUP AND LIP
Enraged When He Saw His
Sweetheart Drinking Whis-
key, Man Shoots up
Boarding House.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. H.-En-
ragged when he found the woman he
loved drinking whiskey, Herman Pet,
ers, German-American employed by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, to.
night shot and killed two women, ia
tally shot one man, seriously wound-
ed two other women and then killed
himself, in boarding house.
The establishment was kept by Mrs
Lillian Blosser. young widow with
whom Peters was infatuated. When
he came in tonight, Peters found Mrs.
Blosser with group of men and
women boarders in a bar room at
tached to the boarding house. ThaT
all were drinking and Peters entered
just in time to see Mrs. Blosser raise
a glass Of whiskey to her lips. Tho
sight infuriated Peters and he rushed
upstairs sComing down with re-
volver, he opened fire on the crowd.
Mrs. Margaret Schneider, 21, a bride
fell dead at the first shot and Mrs.
Annie Tennison was killed. Ole Ten
nison, her husband, was fatally wound
ed and was taken to a hospital. Mrs.
Esther Parker was seriously injured.
Mrs. Blosser was seriously wound
ed by the last shot Peters tired into
the room. The crazed man then ran
back upstairs where he encountered
Mrs. Esther Paker coming out Of hel
room He shot her, infllcting a
slight wound.
Peters entered his own room and
fired two shots into his head.