davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
BARNES AND TIGERS
TO CLASH SUNDAY

The Barnes A. c.. Of the South Side
and the East End Tigers will furnish
the attraction at Twcnty-s'Xth street
next Sunday and coed game IS looked
for as both teams have been going good
at a good pace this season and the Fast
Enders have but slight edge over tho
speedy South Side lads as to weight.
Both teams have hccn going through a
good season thus far. tho l;Crnns hav-
ing lost but two games out Of seven 10
the Yankee Juniors and the North
Island. while the Tigers have lost two
games out Of eight. being defeated by
the Americans Of tho North End and the
Mt. Chantel by close scores.
The game will start promptly Mt l
o'clock and n good game should hc on
nand to witness tn" contest. The
Barnes are holding practice each even
ing and the following players ere re-
questcd TO report for praCtir" this even
Ing at Barnes pool room at - O'Clock
sharp: G.. lICpstc:trr. (CaatD. II. Hop.
stcttcr. P. Johnston. II: l.9ruc. g; YAM
dn, H. Coppcncer. T.. Clark. -. Conrad.
Finley. Bonnebcrger. S@haffcr. Cain.
Hurrin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Yankee Juniors Versus
Mozart Sunday at 47th St,

Tho Yankee Juniors Of tho South Side
Will clash with the fast going Mozart
\. G. ut Forty-scvcnth street next Sun
dav at 100 sharp. but If no other game
Is scheduled for the grounds in the lat
tor part Of the afternoon. the game Will
probably start at three o'clock. The
Mozart lads have BEEN going 1T fast
clip thus far and will undoubtedly give
the Yanl:ccs hard battle. While on the
ether hand the Yankee goal line has not
been crossed this year and thcy have
won NIL four games played. The Yam
KEGS also defeated tho strong Barnes A.
G. by tho count Of 60 while tho Barnes
made Mozart smell their first defeat by
tho score Of 1910.
Tho record OF the Yankees to tho
present date stands AS follows:
Yankees. rs Mack juniors. %
yankees. l H'ppc dromes.. %
Yankccs.. 6 Barnes A. CO
Yankees. 80 Mack Juniors. %
sForfcit. other team failed TO show up.
The following Yankee players arc re-
uurstcd to report for practic" this even
inC ut seven o'clock sharp; Pfefferman.
Sioin Johnson. Koch. Bachmann. Nc
Ginnis. T. Eidcmllor. Foster. Epthemo-
polas. II. Rcuthrr. Mrlich. Killccn, Phil
lips. Flatlcy (Capt.), Bramcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
R J. Reynold. Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, n e.

living, rather than advance tAo
Of railroad men, has expired
material action having been ,tnA q
Director General Hines o9Sr - ~
time for slow freight service 49,
to tho trainmen and the hfolooa
be made to the engineers ana 0eo'
ors, all will act on It It II saA o44l
posal will cost the government
600 a month. According 70 NJ
monthly By the conEellstioa -
traries and other allowances atNo
mated by Mr.. Hines. ~
The offer 10 TO pay time a11. enAs1
for time required to make run4 II
Of what would be required II a $50
speed. Of 12h miles an heuf yeeo
to slow freight service, other ooey3 4
excess Of the basic day to - - ~
rata or at the nat rate PEI hon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Sufferers Should Realize That It
Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved

Rheumatism means that the blood has
become saturated with uric acid poison.
II does not require medical advice to
know that good health Is absolutely de-
pendent upon pure blood. When the
muscles and joints become sore and
drawn with rheumatism. II Is not wise
thing to take a little salve and by rub
bling 1t on the sore spot. expect to get
rid of your rheumatics. You must 60
deeper than that. down deep into the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From III

blood where tho poison fufks 81 vAD
Is not effected By saIves aBl olHe
1t is important that yoa rid yclEs e
this terrible diseAse before Il 0pR
far. 8. s. 3. 10 the blood elsaAsse
has stood the test Of tina AAvta0 -,
in constant use for nSrS TIA
years. It will do for ~ vAAk =
done for thousands Of otAseA 4AA
guaranteed purely vsgstaAlA 4 ymsNl
the work and not harm ~ 49, A1llo
stomach. tSSss.ss
Write the physsc3,a . - $500
and let him advise With yol ANS3
furnished without charge A1AfO
Swift Specific Co. 3S3 swift LAAoo
Atlanta, Ga LIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
BUCkHANNON HAS
A FINE RECORD
IUCKHANNoN HIGH WILL MEET
L1NSLY AT THE STATE FAn
GROUNDS SATURDAY.
Down state Eleven Has Been Defeated
hut Once And Has Had Goal
Crossed But Twice.
1919 Record Of Buckhannon High
Buckhannon Al Fairmont. II
Buckhannon IA Mannington.0
Buckhannon 40 Grafton. 80
Buckhannon 6 Clarksburg.o
Buckhannon Morgantown
I 1nl Total.

Total. .lUl IOtal. 49,. 10 i.
A seasons record with but one dcfeat
and having her goal line crossed out
twice. once each by Morgantown and
Fairmont. Is the record Of Buckhann"n
high school eleven. who will appear here
next Saturday afternoon. in a game VII
Ifns,v Institute, at the State Fair
grounds.
Buckhannon High has run up total
OF 1Ol points on her opponents. with
but thirteen points scored by opposition
teams.
Tho down state eleven has played but
I'VE games opening the season with
Fairmont and defeating them AZ. They
won by two touchdowns against Man
nington. and seven against Grafton.
The games with Clarksburg and MOT,
Eantown has been the hardest playco
this season, Ruckhannon defeating
Clarksburg, but lost to Morgantown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
FLOOR ARTISTS
To PRACTICE 1T
TONIGHT
FrRsT CALL FOR CANDIDATES FOR
THE "Y" FLOOR TEAM SENT
OUT LAST EVENING.
Practice VIII Be Held This Evening at
7o'clock IN Gymnasium

The local Y. ". c. A. will probably
be represented by one of the fastest
floor teams ever gathered In this city.
The initial practice OF the squad will
be held this evening at o'clock in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, and all former
players, as we'll as other players who
are members Of the association.
Among the stars who Will report to-
night are Kellison. former guard Of the
West Virginia Wesleyan; Bachman. one
Of the best forwards ever turned out at
wheeling high; kimberlin and TlhbInS
Of last years Wheeling high quintet:
Noel. Of Union high; Turk. well known
forward. Among the other candidates
are Franzhclm. Morrison. Fracht. Gel
sey and Stark.
The season will probably open for the
local five on New Years afternoon.
Games between first class college and
Y. N. C. A team are being arranged by
the local management
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
WON BY M'COURT

CLEVELAND O.. Nov. 17.-Charles
McCourt. Of Cleveland. defeated Jess
Lam. &C Cincirrati. so to IS in the first
carrn Of thrce-cushion billiard champ
ionship tournament today. The game
went "A innings. McCourt's high run
was eight.
Tiff Denton. OF Kansas City. won
from Clarence Jackson. Of Detroit, so
to IS in Sixty-four Innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Dempsey Meets Winner
Of Carpenter Joe
Beckett Fight in US,
Champion Will Probably Meet Winner
on March 18th in New Orleans.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. "
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion
VIII meet the winner of the Carpenter
Beckett match at New Orleans. March II
II New Orleans promoters succeed in mr.
ranging tho European end.
Dempsey, who was here today visiting
his mother. announced he had signed z
$4,000 agreement with D"minick Tor
toriCh. of New Orleans. to meet the win
ncr Of the European fight. If the Euro
pcan title winner refuses to come to Am
erica. Dempsey said he is willing to &c
to London or Paris for tho fight. The
champion is en- route to Los Angeles &c
fill Il movie contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
ATHLETES TO AHTwEBP

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE Amateur
Athletic union today voted to send an
American team OF athletes to Antwerp
for the renewal Of the Olympic games
To he held there next year. The number
Of mon who will represent the United
States and tho proportion Of entries for
tho several track. fnld and other events
will be decided later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
YANKEES PRACTICE

Tho Yankee Juniors will hold practice
his evening on tho Twenty-sixth street
nj ! o'clock sharp. The follow
ng players are requested TO report:
NI:lect. Bachmnn, Rcuthcr. Killeen. Flat
"r (CaDD. Rramcr. Stein. McGinnis.
Eidcmillcr Eos rr. Koch. Epthemopolas.
l.. fLcrman. Fcttlc. DnNis and Wlethe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE

The Martins Ferry A c. would like to
hear from the Vance. Henrys. \. z. A.
C. or Paulls for game to be played on
any grounds
To arrange games please communicate
with Edgar Duck. 513 Vine street. Mar
tins Ferry. or call 1851 N. F. between
and 1880 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

The Queen OF Belgium is quoted as
saying that womcn's fashions change
entirely too fast. Here is something
for few million American queens TO
think about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
oorr 1Au 70 nn

"Rs1su44oas - . 0e1D W1ADNesl
Dixo1, 70 sD1sae 1eoAANs 49,
and saturday t1 9AS WhoaG
HsnoE. Order yo11 ga1o0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

The greater she necessity fcr saving
the greater your opportunity to uSe
The Intelligencer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

II tho propaSanAists vVe1l SAl1OAl
q strike We might get Q Mtti1 $780,
tion out Of the present 0A0oete9
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Talk about smoke

time you fire upl That's because
P. A. has tho quality! tx 3
You can't any more make Prince
Albert bite your tongue or parch yorr
throat than you can make a horse drink
when he's off the waterl Bite and
parch are cut out BY our exclusive
patented process!
You just lay back HE q rsguiae
fellow and puff to beat the cards anf
wonder why in samhill you didn't nans
a section in the P. A. smokepastmS
longer than you care to remembef baekt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

Your pat may not all be open for in
ercction. hu; you have lots of company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
BOW LING

MASONIC CLUE LEAGUE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

jimmy plpe-oId or newt
Get it straight that what you've
hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin's
smokes you'll find aplenty in P. A.
1t never yet fell short for any other man,
and, it'll hand you such smokesatsfac-
ton you'll think it's your birthday every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
WARRENT0N

WARRENTON, Va, July 5.-For the
first time in history milk producers
of Maryland and Virginia are adyer-
Using milk in the newspapers of
Washington. The advertising is be-
ing paid for by the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa ton
from special fund which is being
contributed by it's members on the
basis of.50 cents per COW. The de-
cision to advertise the food value of
milk was reached at the general
meeting of the association in Wash
lngton in April. To date more than
$1,000 has been subscribed to the
iund and the treasurer reports that
contributions are still coming in, 1t
is the plan of the association to con-
tlnue the advertising for several
weeks and resume it in the fall, when
the winter scale of prices goes into
effect. 1t is believed that great good
will result to the milk producers from
this united action in keeping the real
facts about milk before the consumer.
A meeting of the democratic COM
mlttee OF Fauquier county was held in
the office of the chairman, A. c.
Weldon. June IS. Those present were
Leroy Baxley Of Marshall district. w.
l.. Elgin of Scott district A o. Weed
on. q. n. Sullivan and L. L. Pierce of
Center district, K. w. kemper and r.
L. Willis of Lee district, S. w Simp-
son. l.. H. Redd and Amos Payne Of
Cedar Run district
1t was ordered that Wilbur c. Hall
of Loudoun county. being the only
candidate to file his name for hoater
from Loudoun and Fauquier to the
house of delegates. and having COM
piled with the law in all points be
declared the nominee of the demo-
cratic party, to be voted for at the
general election in November
The chairman was ordered to have
primary election called for August
for the nomination of state SEN
ator for the eleventh district, COM
posed of Loudoun and Fauquier coun-
ties: for commemorative attorney for
Fauquier county, and number Of
minor and district officers.
The following candidates having fl
ed their declarations in the prescribed
time. and having no opposition, are
declared by the committee the NOM
inees Of the party. and as such
TO be voted for at the general cleo
ton in November: w. n. Tiffany
house of delegates for F'auquier coun-
ty: Hugh Hamilton, treasurer of
Fauquier county; T. L. Batenstein,
clerk of circuit court; W. S. Woolf
sheriff OF county. The commissioners
of the revenue and a rrmber of dis
trict officers were also declared the
nominees of the party, having no op-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
CU[PEPER HORSE SHOW
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
Both Exhibition and Racing Glasses
Make Fine Showing-Summary
of Winners.

CULPEPER. Va. July 5.-The open
| ing day of the Culpeper Horse Show
| and Racing Association, whose meets
had been discontinued for the past
! two years on account of the war, was
; marked by exceptionally good per-
| formances in both the exhibition and
racing classes. and attended by the
largest crowd ever seen in the fifteen
years of it's history.
Mrs. Allan Potts, riding and driving
her own horses, won many frsts and
seconds, and the Wiesenfeld stables
/ of Baltimore were also blue ribboners.
Summary:
= Carter. first Rosalind. exhibitor Miss Eliza
beth Duval Carter second; Lady. exhibitor
Arthur H. Allen. third.
Horses in harness: to be resident OF
Culpeper county-Easter. Chiffon Yowell. first
Frances, A. Il. Chine. second; Lady Rose
Charles +. karn. third.
Bracken Rose. Mrs. Allan Potts. nrst: Tn.
Raven. Joseph Wiesenfeld, second; Redwinc
third.
lightweight hunters.Rue Rock, Andrews &
Holloway, first; Pretty Maid, Mrs Allan Potts
second Anna Ford. Arthur II. Allen. third.
Horses in harness; best pair of matched
horses-Mignon and Moonbcam, T. l.. Smith
first Satanet and Satanella Mrs Allan Potts
second; Rainbow and Reel. Joseph wiesenfeld
third.
Saddle horses. for novice saddlers-Sa tanella
Mrs. Allan Potts. first Midnight DR.. e. s.
third.
Corntiahn class: horses to he ridden by some
lnefnber or hunt club-Pretty Maid, Mrs. Allan
Potts. first: Anne Ford. Arthur H. Allen Sec
ond Blue Rock. Andrews & Holloway. third.
ladies' harness horses-The Rainbow, Joseph
Mlesenfeld. and driven by Mrs. Hudson. first
Brarken Rose, Mrs. Allan Potts, and driven by
owner, second: The Ram. Joseph wiesenfeid
and driven by Mrs Holloway, third.
first race one-h halt mile dash-Oakland Du
laney D'Butts. first; No Name William C.
Seipp. second; OIIagan, Blakley Lodge third
Second race. fve-eighths of a mile-Misy Nc
Giggle, A. H. Utterhack, first; Booth, T. +.
galloway. second; Brook Hill. William r.
Seipp. third.
Third race. and one-si1teenth miles
Little England. George c. Brenton, first: Stun
Der: Blakiey Lodge, second; O'Hagan, BlakIey
Lodge. third.
Fourth race, three-quarters Of miIe-Wo
dan, John Waller first; Star Craft, A. II. u.
terback, second; Miss Wigs. Dulaney D'Butts
third.
Fifth race. steeplechase-Captain Cassett
Blakley Lodge. first; Coburg Boy, William G.
selpp, second: Soconey, 7. F. Galloway, thira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
ALLEGED H|GHWAyMAN
IS KILLED BY POSSE

NORFOLK, Va. July 5-Archie Van
Devier, twenty-four years old. of CO.
lum bus. Mo-, is dead, and County Po-
Heveline are in a hospital DANGEROUS
~ wounded as result Of q pitched
battle between posse and a band Of
aliesed hlghwaymen on the Ocean
View boulevard near Norfolk early
today.
Pick has three bullets in his BODY
and Heveline's thigh is shattered. Van
Devier was shot four times through
the body.
Two Soldiers Suspected.
Frank Dolan and Warren WEIGH,
two soldiers from the Army supply
base here. are being held by the mill
tary authorities on the charge Of
s ieioni shooting. WEIGH has a
The battle was the result Of a
search by a posse for highwaymen
who last night help up and robbed
two soldiers who were driving along
the boulevard in an automobile. IA
the posse officers neared = secluded
Spot p tnsy came upon three men and
asked them to step out into the road.
Wlthout complying. the three men
backed away and opened fre on the
posse and a general battle began.
Find Van Devier Dying.
When Norfolk police responded to
call for help they found Van Deyier
dying. WEIGH was arrested a short
while later and admitted taking part
IN the battle. The three men had
$3.50 in their possession when ar
rested.
Van Devier is believed to have been
discharged soldier or sailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
HEAVY LOSS ON WOOL.

FREDERICK. Md. July 3.-Failure
of Frederick county farmers to CO.
operate in marketing their wool
crop. the first of any consequence in
years. represents in round figures a
loss of $4,000. Sixty thousand
pounds of wool was yielded by focks
this summer, and was sold at an
average price OF so cents rer pound
County Agent p. A. Hauver urged
the farmers 10 lump their yield and
market II through the Frederick
County Sheep Growers Association
ceive 40 cents per pound. The idea
vas turned down and the product
sold at so cents This week an offer
Of 10 cents per pound was made for
the wool output of this county. The
NSntire crop has been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Find Van Devier Dying.
SATURDAY NIGHT MARKET

WINCHESTER. Va. July 5.-The
first Saturday night market was held
from to o'clock this evening, and
the innovation was so successful that
the market commission has decided
to continue it during the summer. or
as long as there is a demand for 1t.
Many farmers who bring produce to
the market have been unable to do 50
promptly during the week, owing to
its being very busy season, but there
was big supply Of farm produce a,
the market tonight, and the wage
earners. the bulk Of whom quit for
the week at o'clock Saturday after
noon, were heavy buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Thirty-nine homicides were record
ed by the police during the fiscal year
ended June 80 last. Four of them re-
main in the mystery list. while in ans
other instance the alleged slayer,
known by the police and named by
a coroners jury. has not been appre-
hended. The first homicide of the
robbery of John Dofas. a Greek mer-
chant. at 40 c street, has baff1ed the
police.
Killing of A. w. Warren.
Probably the most interesting of the
unsoIveo murder mysteries of the
past fiscal year is that of the killing
of Alexander w. Warren. a colored
photographer. who was in business at
Florida avenue and Sth street. War
rem left home two days before Christ
mas to visit business houses and set
tie bills, telling his wife he would re-
turn early.
His failure to return alarmed his
wife. but she took it for granted her
husband was able to take care of him
self and said nothing to the police
of his absence. 1t was not until some
llTle after MS parity CItmdleu DOuN
was found in the woods near 4th and
Claiming streets northeast that iden
tif1ca ton was made.
Warren had a large sum of money
IN his pockets when he left home.
and II seemed reasonably certain that
he was killed in order that his slayer
or slayers might get possession of it.
Detectives Beckley and Jackson
worked hard to accomplish the ar
rest of the slayers, several times OBJ
tanning Information which promised
to solve the mystery, but each time
the clue failed.
They succeeded in tracing the pho
tographer to house in the 1900 block
of 4th street, where, it was said, he
witnessed game of craps. Later. he
left the house in an automobile and
stopped at the home of friend on
9th street.
Nothing more was learned of War
ren's movements until his body was
found in the woods. Numerous per
sons were arrested on suspicion, but
the detectives were unable to fix the
crime upon any one of them and they
were released. Warren was beaten to
death
Another homicide included in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
READER RS

oho are Inoble to obtotn Tie Stos
at any nes0s stond Or on ony trota
sohere The Euentn0 or Sxsdoy
Star should be sold so1H oo~tey Q
favor BY notifying the Aaao1e.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Only one arrest was recorded at
the South Clark street police station
in Chicago Wednesday night, as against
an average of more than 200 a night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Tho Cew Of the Nc4. Transatlantic
Il flyer, VIII be the guests Of the Cleve-
and Aviation Club July IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
THIRTY-NINE HOMICIDES IN
DISTRICT PAST FISCAL YEAR
Four Gases of Record Remain Unsolved
Mysteries, and One Known Slayer
Was Never Apprehended.

| list of unsolved mysteries involved
the murder and bobbery of John
Wake. fifty years old. 240 I'd street
southwest, whose dead body was found
early the morning of August 81 near
a government building at 1923 F
street. where he was employed as
Waterman.
Police say there was no reason for
his slayer to believe he had large
sum of money on his person. He was
merely night Waterman in the build
ing and did not draw q munificent
salary. 1t was shortly after midnight
that his body was found, and nearby
was a piece of iron pipe, proba bly, the
weapon that was used by his slayer.
Not the slightest clue was left to the
identity of the individual who prob
ably obtained a few dollars as "A re-
suit of the taking of human life.
Soldier Shot to Death.
One of the four mysteries of the
fiscal year was the case of Private
Charles Miller, Company Is, 22d United
states Infantry. who was shot to
death in South Washington one night
the latter part of September while in
the discharge of his duty a military
policeman.
A colored man was under arrest to
answer charge of assault with in
tent 10 XIII, inc ARREST DtiiS, maui ~
la section where bootleggers were
numerous and where much trouble
had been given. Friends of the man
under arrest attacked the police and
military. and it was during the eN-
change of pistol shots that the soldier
was shot in the head.
Woman Dies of Slabs.
Early in May a colored woman
named Nettie Gatewood resident of
Freeman alley. was found in the hall
way at her home suffering from a
stab wound in her left side. She had
been seen in company with a young
colored man earlier in the night, but
friends who saw the couple were un-
able to assist the police in Identify
ing him. Nettie died, and nothing
was ever learned by the police to sug-
gest the possible identity of her
slayer.
John Gentry. colored. was named
by a coroner's jury as the slayer of
Charles Tolson, also colored, 433 n
street. who was stabbed to death the
night of June 90. Tolson died the day
following the infliction of the wounds.
and Gentry, identified as his slayer,
made a sudden and complete disap-
pearance, according to the police