Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
CORONER'S JURY FINDS
 LOHLEIN GUILTY SHAVING

illSPtCIOT 1OF' JdCk OTaDD, or rag istaif, indicate, according to evidence offered before the coroner's jury at the conclusion of its inquest yester- day morning, that jealousy and anger over an alleged insult offered Ito woman were motives of the shooting of Summers in an automo- bile seven miles out on the Ash Forl, road early Thursday night by John Lohlein, q saddler employed by Frank Olzer.
 Alter viewing Summers body and evidences of the supposed crime a'
 the scene of the homicide late Thurs day night, the coroner's jury yester-
 day continued its investigatnin be- fore Judge Charles H. McLane, cor oner, finding that Summers came to his death through gun-shot wounds
 inflicted by LOhlein.
 i It was at first supposed that only
 a single bullet had taken effect, but later examination by Lester Ruffner revealed a second entrance wound, occurring in the head over the left eye and passing downward. No exit wound was found. II is believed that an autopsy will reveal the bull let, supposed to have been fired from .32 caliber automatic re- Ivolver. The second shot crossed the path of the first, obstructing fl with q piece or pieces of fractured bone, making it impossible to probe the wound from the left cheek to the back of the head, it was said.
 Four witnesses testified at the in quest yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Grant Carter told of going with Sheriff Warren Davis and Deputy Jim Cook to the scene of the homi- eide, following the discovery of the alleged crime and the arrest of LohA lein, and described the finding oi Summers body and the tracks in the snow.
 The body was lying on its back ill clump Of bushes, where it had been dragged for distance of about 60 feet. There were evidences of robbery, Carter stated. The pockets had all evidently been rifled. A pearl-handled pocket knife was lying on the clain mans stomach, and near the body was found a wallet con- taining q certificate of registration. Tn the mans clothes, which still bore the tags of their recent pur- chase, were found only a five-cent piece and nickel-plated watch.
 Carter remained with the body while Davis and Cook returned to Prescott for Coroner McLane and coroner's jury. Lohlein's shoes. carried to the scene on the second trip. fitted exactly the tracks in the snow where the body had been dragged, according to the testimony.
 Sheriff Warren Davis corroborated Carter's testimony and recited the Ievents leading up 10 the arrest oi i Lohlein. The wounds in the head of the slain man, whose body was brought back to Prescott early yes terday morning, were described by | Lester Ruffner.
 The most important testimony of
 fered yesterday was that given by Frank Olzer, proprietor of the Ari- zona Saddlery company on North Cortcz street, where Lohlein was employed up to the time of his ar rest.
 It developed from Olzer's state ments that Lohlein and Summers had been together in the saddlery shop Thursday afternoon, and that when last seen that day, prior to the shooting, they had left the place together. This was about 1 o'clock. Nothing further was seen of Lof- lein until night, when at about 7 o'clock he entered the Hoffman grill on North Cortez street, where Mir and Mrs. Olzer were at the time. His face was covered with blood and there were blood-stains on his over coat
 Why, what's the matter with you?" Mrs. Olzer was said to have exclaimed. There is blood all over you!" They supposed Lohlein had been fighting He was intoxicated and excited, although he said noth- ing at this time. He was induced to go upstairs in the Ref hotel, where he removed the blood stains from his face and coat
 It was following this that Lohlein, according to the testimony, started talking. He spoke of his troubles, saying that ne had killed man be tween here and the cross roads," but that he had got the wrong one, and was going 10 kill a couple oi others before he got through
 Astonishcd, Olzer said, he did not I al;