davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-06
A HUMOROUS WRITER
Must Have Brains. Here is One

A healthy humorist gets off
good things even in business let
tiers. Here is a good sample
from the pen of James E Wallace:
While this is unsolicited, !
would be glad to have you print
my testimonial in your valuable
sheet among other testimonials.
Will say | had the malaria about
two months this winter and tried
several kinds of remedies and |
never found anything that did the
work until | tried Hays Specific
and | must say it does the work,
as find that Hays Specific and
Malaria wont work together.
l expect to keep Hays Specific
in my house. The children won't
cry for it, as some say, but I find
after they take few doses they
laugh and play because they fee
good after taking two or three
doses.
JAMES E. WALLACE.
Hays Specific, the great system
tonic, is sold and fully guaranteed
by ] c Jourdan Drug Co.. of Iuka.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
SLOW PROGRESS IN
! The SHERIFF SUIT
Little Testimony Taken Yesterday
Prosecutor Mckee In Criminal
Court

Only a small part Of yesterday al
ternoon was taken up in hearing eTt
dence in the suit Of Ohio county to re-
cover money alleged to be owed Il by
former sheriff W. NJ. Clemens. Prose
cutting Attorney ID. A. Mckee who rep
resents the county in the suit, had to
devote most OF his time yesterday to
Criminal court and the hearing OF the
sherlff's suit was not reOpened Until
late in the afternoon.
Deputy State Tax Commissioner
Jake Otto will require q few more
hours to complete his testimony re-
garding his findings in the audit when
he made Of the county books. Cashier
John T. He'll remains 10 be called 10
testify regarding sums deposited III
the German bank and interest paid on
the money which is claimed by both
the county an41the former sheriff. For
mer Chief Deputy Charles X. NelGh
will be on the stand for quite While
before the case is completed.
Through his counsel ]. b. Hnndlan
Mr.. Clemens has filed counter claims
against the county, exceeding by more
than $4,000 the amount the county
claims from him. One of the counter
claims is for large sums he claims az
mis- commission for handling divld"n[s
paid the county by Pcwiky railroad
sock. Another claim is for pay for
serving the circuit court.
Should the claim of Mr.. Clemens for
handling the Prwiky dividend he Sus'
tanned, Sheriff \. r. Sweeney, the pros
ent sheriff. may also com" forward
with a similar claim for the sum OF
Sc, 900 and also with claim for pay
for serving the circuit Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
MAY PAVE GROVE PIKE

A large delegation OF citizens of
Elm Grove plan to be present Tues
day morning al Il joint session OF the
ohio county board Of commissioners.
Elm Grove council and Elm Grove
board of trade when ways and means
for securing the paving Of the Ma
tional pike through Elm Grove will
be discussed. Officials, board Of trade
members and citizens will ask The
commissioners 10 follow the same
course that was promised Mayor II. l..
Kirk with respect IN this city. that
aid be given til" corporation in pav-
iu@ the National road through the in
cnrporated town. Elm Grove citizens
think they should hav"ano trouble in
securing the aid is theSrnul" nf the
National road through that town has
not been questioned. Wheeling, on
the other hand. will have trouble in
getting county aid 10 pay" Zane street
as investigations lead Ia the belief
that the old National road, did not
cross the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
COLO2ED ATTORNEYS
T. j. Nutter, of Charleston. and Elijah
j. Graham. of This City, to Speak
at Republican Meetings.

Arrangements were completed yes
,erday for rouSiug Republican meet
ing 10 BE- held in Turner hall Wednes-
day evening at o'clock b. the col
nred voters OF this section.
The meeting will be addressed b.
+. e.. Eutter. one Of Charleston 5
most prominent colored lawyers. and
Wheeliug's only colored attorney,
Elijah J. Graham, Jr. Nutter and
Graham have ben selected by the
Republican executive campaign man.
ayers TO make TOUR Of the state dur
ing the next few weeks.
Tuesday night they will speak in
Morgantown, in this city Wednesday
and at Fairmont Thursday night. On
Friday night they will artend the rally
20 be held in the Republican state
Headquarters in Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
VERDICT DIRECTED FOR
YOST LAW DEFENDANTS

When the case Of William Craig and
B. Papura, indicted Jointly for a viola,
ton Of the Yost law. was called in
criminal court yesterday, Craig was
not incourt and Judge Alan Robinson
declared his bond forfeited. The pro-
hibition department announced that ii
had not sufficient evidence TO convict
Papura. Under the law. iost law
cases cannot be dismissed except by
Il Jury verdict Of not guilty. A jury
was empaneled and upon motion OF
Prosecuting Attorney y. A. Mckee,
based on the report Of prohibition Of
ficers. the jury was instructed 10 re-
turn a verdict finding Papura not
guilty.
Louis Purpura was tried on an in
dictment charging him with violating
the Yost law and it required the jury
but Il few minutes to md him not
guilty. S. o. Boyce and Carl Bach,
man defended him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
IN NEW QUARTERS
Auto Sales Company Puts on Display
Many overIands on First Floor
of the HaWIey Building.

The employees Of The Auto Sales
company of Fourteenth street. We're
busy his week arranging the new ad-
ditional storage and salesroom on The
first floor Of the Hawley building,
which WAS recently leased.
4 large shipment OF Overland cars
Of different types and of the latest
models were received from the factory
and put On display, making an altrac-
tive appearance.
The new quarters will give the COM
many The largest display room in this
section of the Ohio valley. The office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
HEARING is POSTPONED

The civil service trial Of RicnaIh
James. suspended fireman accused o.
intDXira.ion and INSTRUMENTATION, has
been postponed until Thursday, Oc-
IOhrr t.. City Solicitor j. Harold Bren-
nan yesterday finished making up the
written charges and 10 allow ]. j. i.
O'Rrien counsel for James. time 20
examine he charges. the hearing WIS
postponed. 1t had been planned 10
start taking testimony today. TIL"
hearing will br held at the Eighth
Ward fire house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
SHENANDOAH CLUB
To Open the Fall and Winter Social
Season - Banquet Will Probably
Be Held the Latter Part
of This Month.
At the annual meeting OF the Shcn

At the annual meeting OF the Shcn-
andoah club held on Oct. 2. arrange
ments were made and generally COM
pleted for the fall and winter social
season Of the club during the coming
season. While no definite date has
been agreed upon for tho opening
event OF its social season, ii is likely
that the first banquet will be held the
latter part Of the month. The Shen-
andoah club has made it. q rule TO hold
these banqucts monthly during the
winler season, and last winter proved
Il very great pleasure 70 all its mem
bers and friends. II is tho desire of
The club members to again take I'D
these social functions on more elab
crate basis. a meeting will be held
by the officers Of the club on Monday
evening, Oct. IL, to make final ar
rangements for the opening up OF the
clubs social season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
ZANE BURYING GROUND
Historic Cemetery At Martins Ferry
To Be Placed In Presentable
Condition

Tie Zane buryin2 ground i'll The Do
Walnut crmrtnry III Martins Ferry
historic resting place Of RellT Zan"
and other members IF the IAN" ram
liz who figured so prominently in ms
earl: history Of F'oYt Henry and Wheel
ing. is being thoroughly renovated and
RECONSTRUCTED a. the expense Ut SIMON
Parker. a Martins Ferry business man
For years Ihr old Ianc burYln::
ground. enclosed by 4 brick wal! las
bern neglected. NJ Parker. Il deScrnd-
AM Of tho Zane family. will nave II
thoroughly cleaned up and pu in con,
dition "a b. presentahlc 10 viewers OF
the historic spots in HE vicinity Of
Whrplny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
LAUNDRY TO MOVE

The White swan Laundry company
has acquired The old Wilson property
on North Main street. OPPOSITE" y"
site uf the proposed new General iaK-
ing company plant. and plans are he
ing drawn up for Il fine new laundry
plan, 70 BE- erected on the property.
Bids on the new laundry will br asked
III l.mr for the contract 10 b. awar'! ID
and work started early in the spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
RAILROAD LABOR SHORTAGE

The railroads are now being handl-
capped in making their annual fall
repairs on account of a shortage OF
labor according TO the local officials.
During the summer months, however,
The company was very fortunate in So
curing a great deal Of help and the
summer improvements are carried on
very n."P'y. 1t is minated by NUN.
Der Of the local officials that many of
the fall improvements proposed will
have to BIS delayed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
POLICE COURT

In policr court yesterday, Judge Ren
s. IIun"rk~r imposed fine III Sln and
costs upcn Tom Colil". d 1aNi driver,
charged with violating ihr traffic or
dinanrr by driving on The WRONG side
Of the street. Judge HOneCkcr made
pnb!ir a severe warning THAI taxi driv-
r1S must comply with the traffic oTdl-
nance.
Charles Long was fined s. and costs
FOR driving his car without the lirrnse
tag. !. A. Fisher. who CliSSrd MofOr.
ryc!e Officer WorlS who asked him 10
drive on The proper side OF The street
was assessed 81 and trimmings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
CHANGE RECRUITING DISTRICT

According 10 announcement made
here yesterday Wheeling will BE- placed
in The Huntington recruiting district
for the L. :. Army and il is likely that
the local office will be closed withFl
n short time. These orders come from
the headquarters at Washington nnd
will be effective within Il few weeks,
Sergeant Evans says he has heard Of
the proposed changes but will not dis
cuss them without official authority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
NATIONAL |. o. o. F. MEETING

Wheeling IS making effort to land
the national convention of the Inda
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows 10 m
held in this town. The delegates ii
the Grafton convention used their ~
cry effort 10 have this meeting brought
here but the place will not be named
for some time. Huntington gets the
next convention but Wheeling is ar
Ter the centennial convention or the
Sunreme Grand Lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

One of the foremost orators of Amer
ica, Senator Warren G. Harding, Of
Ohio, will discuss national issues from
Republican standpoint. Saturday
evening, at the Carroll Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
RUBBISH FIRE SPREADS

Fire starting from a pile of burning
leaves in the rear Of 1857 Main street
Yesterday spread over the banks above
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks and
threatened to ger beyond control. The
Eleventh street chemical fire depart
ment Was summoned TO put out the
fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

salesroom and repair department will
still be maintained in Fourteenth
street. The rapid increase Of business
forced the company to seek additional
UuarterS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

One of the foremost orators OF Amer.
lea, Senator Warren G.. Harding, OF
Ohio, will discuss national Issues from
Republican standpoint, Saturday
evening, at the Carroll Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

In advertising for position. do not
be vague-teII what you can do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
.LEYLAND LINER
HUR0N|AN HIT
New Steamship Reported
Torpedoed Off Irish
Coast Dec. 20.
CARRIED CARGO OF
$1,OOO,OOO VALUE
Belated News Of Vessel Says Sub
Marine Was Encountered Near Spot
Where LusitaniaN and Arabic Wore
Sunk-Sailed From Galveston on
Dec. IL For Liverpool-France Has
Plan to Encourage Shipping.

New York. Jan. 13.-The new Ley
land liner Huronian, from Galveston,
was torpedoed on Dec. 80 Off the Irish
coast, according to a report current IN
shipping circles today.
The International Mercantile Marine
said they had received a cablegram
stating that the Huronian had met with
injury but the message did not state
what had caused the damage.
The Huronian sailed from Galveston
bound for Liverpool on Dec. IL. She
was reported to have encountered u
submarine not far from the spot where
the Lusitania and Arabic were sunk.
She was built in 1913 and was ATS feet
long.
The Huronian had a cargo consisting
chiefly of cotton, corn and wheat, val
ued at more than s1,0O0,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
AMERICAN GOODS
IN GREATER DEMAND
Rise Of vladivostok AZ Port Of World
Wide Importance Accompanied by
Tremendous Increase in importation
Of American Wares

Washington, Jan. 13.-The rise OF Rus
sia's Pacific coast port, Vladivostok,
to word wide Importance within the
last year, was, accompanied by tre-
mendous increase of imports Of Amer
lean goods.
Figures made public today by the de-
partment Of commerce shows that ten
times as much goods poured thru this
narrow gateway during the first eight
months of 1915, as in the same peroid
of 1914. The United States furnished
one-t third OF the entire amount.
Imports at this port for the first
eight months Of the past year were
valued at $s7, ,625, 900. Japanese shippers
got the heaviest share of this business
with goods valued at $S2,397.o00. The
United States was second with $3O,620,-
600. Imports during the same period in
1914 amounted to only s9,311,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
TO AID SHIP PURCHASES.
French Government Proposes Loans to
Encourage Shipping.

sr encourage SniPpln9.
Paris, Jan. 13.-To meet the trans
portation prices resulting from the
shortage of maratime shipping facil-
tiles the government has decided to ask
parliament to authorize the advance
from the treasury of 25,000,900 francs
to ship owners that they may purchase
ships. .
The steamships will be examined by
government experts before they are
bought. They must be in good condi-
ton and guaranteed free from all mort
gage at time Of sale.
The governments bill will be pre-
sented tomorrow. The preamble says
that after examining plans to provi-
sion the country, lessen the drain on
national wealth occasioned by high
freight rates, and assure future devei-
opment Of the merchant, the govern
ment has decided that the best method
is to encourage private initiative to
purchase allied or neutral steamers &.
The bill authorizes the treasury to
make advances to ship owners to the
sum of 100,OO0,O00 francs for the accu-
sation Of the steamships. These funds
will be loaned at the rate of interest
charged by the Bank Of France for ad-
vances on securities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Two Ships Sunk bv Mines,

Rome, Jan. 13.-Two Italian steam
ers, the Brindisi and the Citta di
Palermo have been sunk by mines in
the Adriatic sea.
Half of the passengers on board the
Brindisi We're lost. The crew was
saved Nearly all on board the Citta di
Palermo, which was an armed vessel,
were saved.
i, The Brindisi was sunk Jan. and the
Citta di Palermo Jan. s.
The Brindisi was a vessel of 1853
tons and was owned at Bari.
The Citta di Palermo was built in
1910 and was of 3,415 tons gross. She
was turbine vessel and was owned by
the Italian railway Of Palermo. This
vessel should not be confused with the
vessel Of the same name which is
owned by w. +. Becker Of Messina,
and which sailed from Galveston Jan.
for Barcelona by way Of Norfolk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
100 feet from the rear of the


train.
II lay there perfectly quiet and
looked around and could see the Mex
leans shooting in the direction at
which watson was running. saw that
they were not shooting at me, and
thinking they believed me already
dead took chance and crawled into
some thicker bushes. crawled thru
the bushes until ! reached the hank
Of the stream. then made my way to
a point probably 100 yards from the
train. There lay under the bank for
half an hour and heard shots by ones,
twos and threes. did not hear any
sort Of groans or yells or cries from
our Americans. Then I continued fur
ther under the bank, wading the
stream part Of the time until
reached point probably 200 yards
from the train. There remained a
half or ee-quarters Of an hour.
Later, after going to several ranch
houses and picking my way cautious
ly for several miles, I met with an un-
known Mexican who directed me to
chihuahua City. I reached Chihuahua
City Tuesday morning at about 1880.
The foregoing facts are of my personal
knowledge"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Many chinese RebeI. KiIIed.

London, Jan. 13.-Many Chinese
revolutionaries were killed or captured
in series Of bloody engagement on
Jan. 6, and s, in the district Of Tan
sui, Potong, Yentzuwo and Poklo. ac-
cording to information received from
the Canton government by the BritiS,
authorities at Hong Kong.
The Hong Kong dispatch says that
the rebels were well supplied with
arms, ammunition and uniforms. They
fought until their ammunition was cx-
hausted. The government forces cap
tured large quantities Of munitions.
Various garrisons are pursuing the
rebels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Lowest Temperatures Id
Years Reported From
Several States.
ST. PAU : .sPoRTs
- BELOW ZERO
r. .turs Of So Below at Prince A..
-, With Low temperatures Ex-
lending Into southwsst-Mors Than
Twenty Trains Stalled at Council
eiuHs-Many Trains Abandonsd-
Iowa and Dakota In Frisid Wave.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-The storm which
began yesterday over the middle west
continued today, snow. high winds and
low temperatures prevailing over Illi-
nois. Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, Me-
braska, the Dakotas. Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
From the Canadian northwest there
also came reports OF unusually low
temperatures. The mercury fell to So
below at Prince Albert.
According to meagre reports Iowa.
the Dakotas and Minnesota were the
worst sufferers on account OF the heavy
snowfall and low Temperatures, st.
Paul reported 33 below. and Des
Moines. "a below.
Trains Stalled in Iowa.
Railroad traffic west OF Chicago has
been seriously delayed and In many
instances trains have been abandoned.
AT Council Bluffs. Iowa. more than
twenty trains are stalled.
Telephone and telegraphic communi-
cation with the west was cut or, all
companies reporting that routes are
out OF commission entirely.
In Chicago the thermometer was at
zero and the prediction is for much
colder weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 13.-The supreme
court today ruled in the following
cases:
L. Mccoy VS. G. M. & ST. p Railway
Company, appellant. Monroe county.
Modified. affirmed and remanded.
Opinion by Weaver.
F. D. Dennis ct al. VS.. W. B. Mantle,
ct al. Marshall county. Affirmed.
Opinion by Weaver.
e. L. BALI VS.. A. Coquillette, appell-
ant. Superior court Of Cedar Rapids.
Affirmed by Weaver.
Handlan Buck Manufacturing Com
pany, appellant, VS.. Waterloo Drop
Forge Company Blackhawk county.
Affirmed. Opinion by Weaver.
/, William Bierkamp vs. NJ Beuthien,
ct al, appellant. Cedar county. Re-
versed and remanded. Opinion by
Weaver.
Frank Burrell VS. C F. & N.
Railway Company. appellant Benton
county. Affirmed. Opinion by Evans:
James Carr VS.. c.. r. ds& p Railway
Company, appellant. Hancock county.
Affirmed. Opinion by Evans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13

lOWa-r dlT tOllS ~ ttllu SioW
ly rising temperature Friday.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphio News:
Slaughter In Mexico Continues.
Another Massacre Of Twelve Re-
ported.
Sudgara Taken by Russians.
Teutons Attacking Saloniki.
Cold Still Grips Middle States.
Leyland Liner Torpedoed.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Little Corn Fit For Seed.
Waterloo Bids For Baptist College.
Buried Will Appears IL Court.
Phone Franchise Fight at Boone.
Prison Mutiny Ends. @
PAGE FIVE.
Farm News and Storys
Extension Work in State.
Farming as q Business.
Story, 1t Pays to Advertise.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL: 49,.
A Million Men.
Twenty-Four Below.
AS to the Ruebling Case.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
New Co-Operative Colony in West.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
County Wins IN Former Street Rail.
way Company Case.
Supreme Court Holds $12,792 Collect
ible In Taxes.
Supposed Munitions Factory Sit
Sale Develops Lawsuit,
Trains Tied Up by Severe Cole
Weather.
Justice Accomplishes Own Election.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Record For 1915 Crop Broken
Corn Also Strong.
Cattle Market Improves.
Hogs Jump to High Levels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
PRICE TURNS ON AccUsER.
Minneapolis Man Refutes Story Of
Etehison and Tells Details of Tragedy.


! Minneapolis, Jan. l3.-Frederick r.
| Price, local business man, on the
witness stand in his own defense. male
a sweeping denial Of the story old by
Charles D. Etchison. states chief wit
ness that Price pushed his third wife
from a cliff more than a year ago and
J then crushed her head with a rock for
the purpose of inheriting her money.
The witness repeated the story of his
wifes death told by him at the trial
! Of his suit against the city In which he
sought damages because the cliff had
been left unprotected.
Price testified that the money paid
TO Etchison, his former associate, since
the death Of Mrs. Price was to aid
Etchison in business enterprises and
was not paid for silence regarding The
alleged crime, as contended by the
state. The state probably will COM
plete its case late today or early to-
morrow. .f ,.
NJ. c. Brady chief counsel for Price
declared that it would be shown that
Etchison had lived on money obtained
| from Price, and asserted that III Mrs.
Price was murdered, it was by Etchi-
son, who believed that his generous
friend, Price, would be still more lib
eral when he inherited his wife's
money" ....E.
Price said he had suspected Etchison
Of being addicted to the use of drugs.
| "On the night Of Mrs. Prices DEATH"
/ the witness said II had stepped from
the automobile and was looking into
| the hood of the machine when heard
| my wife scream, o Fred!'
! "Etchison. who was standing near
me, said, Something has happened to
your wife,
| u hurried to the edge of the cliff and
| saw her huddled up on the rocks below.
| She was moaning. Etchison and
rushed down steep path to her side.
and as I knelt down found she was
still breathing"
"When you knet down did you hold
! rock in your hand?" he was asked.
II did not"
! Price said that he sent Etchison for
help and later rode in the ambulance
! with his wife to a hospital, where she
was found to be dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Ex-sAILoR KILLS THREE WOMEN
Murders affinity" Her Mother am
Sister at San Erancj1co,

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Floyd Pey
SER a dishonorably discharged United
States sailor, murdered Mrs. Marjorie
here yesterday.
After shooting her dead he also
killed her mother, Mrs G. w. Evans
and her sister, Mrs. Irene White, and
then, with two bullets left in his re-
volver, turned the muzzle against him.
self and fired twice. He died almost
instantly.
Mrs. Eva Ramsey, another sister OF
Mrs. Hill, secreted her 11-year- old
daughter, Jennie, in a clothes closet
and escaped injury herself.
Peyser, who had been warned away
from the Hill apartments, hunted the
woman down from room to room.