davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03

Japan IS in for a treat. Purdue
hens viii be shipped there.
Handling cents and a lot Of them
made Postmaster II. P. Carpenter Of
good at figures. He has ac-
cepted an accountants job with the
Ideal Canning Company at Frank
ton. his term as postmaster having
expired.
Mrs. Herschel Spainhour OF Wash
ington thought she only sprained
her ankle when she stepped on half
a brick. Several hours later a doc
tor told her she had broken It.
A 3. Frazier of Elwood says
legend is wrong and that Jack
climbed a tomato vine instead Of a
bean stalk. To prove it he Is ex,
hibiting a huge vine bearing lis to,
matoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY

HfT1 HERES another one roam
ing around here some
- where" she said. Listen
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Crested Butte
N~w.-ChnmpIon Correspondence q
- q o % u o q o o o O o o o o
Nctn.shn, Frhr,,nr,

Wednesday. Februar, 20
Tony kflzmanlch. and Mr. Panion
vent I" Gunnisnn Wednesday
Ms. Ira SiEmRn went to Gunnison
Friday. remaining over night
Miss Mary Teak came mp from Al
mont saturday to spend th. weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Thursipn Hatch won't
I" Gunnison saturday. returning Sun
day,
We have only twelve inches Of snow
her" at present Th. weather Is quite
Mr.. and Mrs Mtnke and children
came up from their ranch one day last
week
Mrs. Dick bailey has gone away for
a three months vacation at outside
points
George sonEer Ralph johnson and
Patsy O-Seili went to the county seat
last Saturday.
Charles SieoIn went to Guunison on
"wednesday with his car. coming back
III" sam. evening.
Tony Kurstich expects to open
blacksmith shop soon and extends "a
welcome to everyone.
Mrs Leonard Gladston. and son.
John, came up from Gunnison Satur-
day and returned Sunday.
Each OF the grades In the Crested
Butte schools II giving "A little Wash
inEton'S birthday program.
Nr. and Mrs Joe Sedmark had n
party at their home the other evening
The guests had a good time.
The boxing team went to Gunnison
last Saturday to take part In the ath-
lctic carnival at the college there
The train IL expected every Sunday
now service having been resumed on
the line between Gunnison and the
Euttes.
There was a pleasant birthday party
given on Miss Julia Nrrzuh Thursday
OF last week and everybody reported a
nnr time
Rudolph krizmanich had his ton-ils
removed Wednesday and IL doing nice
ly Miss Rose Merritt also had hers re-
moved last week
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bruins are the
proud parents OF a baby boy. born to
them on Lincoln's birthday. Mother
and child doing nicely.
Miss Margaret Coster and several
others were absent from school during
the week. owing to Illness Miss Eva
Coster is also on the sick list
The eighth grade had another pop
corn sale last Friday and with the
money they get they expect to buy
curtains for the school room windows.
There was dance given the other
| night by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yaklavich.
There Is also going to be two dances
Saturday night One Is to be held at
Croatin Hall and the other at the City
Hall
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
o 10000 ooooo o o 900,

Sapfu~rn February 20. isEf
Dell Austin went TO Gum son on
business Thursday
Rocco SaHtaFcIU spent the week
md at hNs home In Sapluer0.
Nr D.. G sharp made u i-ip to Salida
Thur sdag. TrtuThinE saturday.
Nf. L. Grows f- cnJuytug a visit
from Hrr daughter from Hutrhkiss
r o.. Crews came down from Gun
ri-.u Sunday 10 IN. us,v car he has
FuFeHa=.t
% T Reno went up TO MADEIRA Satur-
dsT To- visit with ". d EIborn n.
TrruTrrd Monday
Mrz = y Carpenter and son passed
thru on their way to New Mexico
whrr" they viii visit with friends and
relatives
Miss Cold. Todd passed thru here
On her way hpm" 10 MADEIRA Tuesday.
She has been visiting at the Moore
home tn lola
4 number Of people attended the
SUNDAY school which has been r--or-
aUIE"d NIlE- Evelyn IcCr.ady takes
ih" position Of supJ
Chss TAFT received the sad news of
hIs father a. +. TafIs death sunday.
Ar TAFT has been bed ridden for
months iu san Diego Calf
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
y N-~.-cksmpio. Corre.posseaee
% q U o % o o ooo % q o o o o 4

Wednesday. Feb. i3.
The Waiter boys have secured 81
coyotes and SIX or eight bobcats this
winter.
After 4 week or two at the ranch,
Harry Walters and wife returned To
the ranch Wednesday.
Harvey L0bdell was up our way
this week. He says the roads are
pretty good between here and Pariir
except for two or three places that
are bothcrsome. He thought that one
could get through
Tuesday afternoon, just as Ken
meth Waters was coming home from
schuol, he discovered Rudolph Wat
tiers house on fire. Apparently Z spark
from the stove pipe had fallen onto
the shingles, setting il on fire. How
ever. with quick work. the FIRE was
soon out. and except for = large hole
M the roof, no other damage was done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
} o. % . o o o o 90 900 :,
CinnarrOn
. N~ws-Chnmpioa Corre.po.deaee o
ID o
o o o o o o o " o o o o o o o o

Saturday, Feb. 10.
Bill Topliss moved into the Mackey
place Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Mutt and Mrs. Ed Sherd-
man are house guests of Mrs. J. W.
Galloway this week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. =. McMinn arrived
from Montrose Tuesday, after d short
business and pleasure trip in that city.
Mrs Collins and Mrs. Frank Price
returned to Colona Wednesday, after
a short visit with w. p. Price and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Richardson met
the east bound passenger Monday
to greet Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges. who
are on their way to the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Galloway, who
have been in Nebraska, returned on
Tuesday. Mr.. Galloway has been
under the doctors care as a result of
an accident when his car turned over
on Cerro hill last fall
V. o. Smith and John Kelly have
purchased the Riley place at the forks
of the big and little river roads. They
will take possession the first of March.
Mr.. Smith has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Miles the past two
day. He came over Cerro on horse
back and reports very little snow on
the roads over the hill.
Among social doings of the past
week were the following: On Thurs
day, Mr.. and Mrs II. H. Miles had as
guests at turkey dinner, MI. and
Mrs. j. II. Spurgeon, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
T. Longtin, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Bryan
Miles and Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Brig
ham. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Spurgeon were hosts at dinner to
which those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Brigham, L. p Longtin. Miss
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
>r~.-Champiss Cssre.pssdesee q
} q q q o q o o q % o q O @ O @ @ a

"Wednesday. Feb. 81
Mr. victor OprAndi and Lyl. Leslie.
accurl psnisd b. her mother. came In
70 1lnuIEgu last "wednesday M
Opran1t H.utsrea down from BALDWIN
And brought them home
what might have been bad nrs
nas aFcrtcd b. IN. tlpple men at tn.
Alp.uv when they noticed .Tuo.e ra,D-
iuE from out the shtuEl-s 10 tn. uAld-
win hotel \ hurried call for men
snd HFr r&unsU1shsEs soon had the
plAzs under control u L. thot that
ths damage De- mostly from smoke aud
wAtsF.
GynrEe Fry- motnred to Gum zsn on
bus siu~-s last Tuesday
NJ Lucy Piloni Of GunuiEon cam.
cp saturday 10 spend tn. week end
sitt friends. rstuEaing to school on
Gonday-
nTE Phillip Prezsier Who has been
conuH.d 10 the house for som. dAyr
IL reported some better
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
News-C Champion Ads Build Business
A NEW BATTERY SHOP
TO BE OPENED IN GUNNISON

A new battery shop for Gunnison
has been started this week by Geo.
d. Bonner, who has quarters at the
Commercial Motor Company garage.
Mr.. Bonner is an eN-service man who
took vocational training along this
line in Denver and last summer work
ed on general auto repairing for the
Gunnison Motor Co. so that he has a
large circle of acquaintances here who
will testify to his ability. Mr.. Bon
ner carries an ad on another page of
the News-C Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
+, q % I" - "ooo 200 90,
Sargents
N""~-' hampton Correspondence d
% - % - % 90 u q % % 900 q

Wednesday. Frbruary. 20
Hn-y"y Hnrrcm spent Tuc.dsy In
Gunul-uu
Eu=tHcrr George CrYlie and Fore
man krll"r, being on duty. went to
Sal.da last night to take their turn
.ut .; SHIIda
Nj clara Pool received word yes
,"rdEH - the zsrI"us iIluezs ~ her
fHth#E Iu Denver and took No. IIG for
thr .2rfnl rity tn be az mir bedside
The Iau GTando took Of another en-
a.u crew on 'hr nm here. leaving only
fHut crews IN hill service
OWNS :" 10" warm weather u tn,
pHE' t"' wesla. the road, between
Sargent and White Pine have become
harr len places. The Akron ore teams
IE" ual1E wagons from tn" mines To
u" old smrlt"r. three miles from the
PINE then transfer 20 sled. Tor the
balance "f the trip, but even that part
uf al" road is bad foT sI-ds Mr Scott
got stuck IN the mud today
Nr Burton Uf the Burton Seed Co.
b"nv'T. paid us a call last Saturday at
TIA" request uf some OF the lettuce
ET"werr {" com" her" for next falls
crop To- ascertain the amount 81 acre
HE" they could promise his company.
Also Nj Erpndh"Ad. secretary OF the
liu"uU Vista lettuce association. was
her. To present his claims fro patron
age. They did not accomplish much,
a. many of the larger growers are
away just now and Nr. Burton could
only get about So or t5 acres signed
Tp Tor his company, alth" some were
undecided az to whether they would
planned that the old association has
been Ft-UrEHniEed under the name OF
Colorado Cooperative Lettuce Asroct-
alton and organized under the cooper
alive marketing law Of Colorado.
------oo----
II l. parlipE nal-a .ba,p ,,ap
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
New.-chnmpIon Correspondence,
90 o o 90 o o o o q o o o

Wednesday. February 20
Jack Dempsey is working his mine
at present
Del Mckee moved to lola the first
OF the week.
John Fox was Vulcan visitor Sun
day. He stated that the camp looked
natural
The Young family who are i'll, are
not Improving according to Hoyle The
little girl is pretty sick at this writ
ing.
Carl Rosenbaum was n caller in vul-
can Wednesday night Wonder why.
We still have beautiful weather at
Vulcan II nothing else.
Vulcan. in Gunnison county. is en-
tirely depopulated. Only two families
in camp. and they are living in squads
In camp and are are living in
Saguache.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Upper Gunnison
, N"~s-' hnmpl"n Correspondence q
, % - - - % - % a. a. - q q - a q - O
ly ir,-i,. r.urri,r.

Wrdu,-Iss. r,ururrg -u
VIM Green 's rmpl.Erd ar 'H. out
cal' ranch at pr"--n'
Mr. H~urr Elmer ra VISITING with
h"f inuEhirr. Nj Enf bInha.
L.a.z l.a-r-rI, ~ Dn.. ,'H..h vn, q
NiHIi'r oyer ltIa NV Early rh"
yvrrl
Cat Na-rr uu.=.I fr.u uu. NrII.G
last W,iu"aJtE .n U.e ar I.r, fr"U.
Crested Eurfr
M NI-. g %. I.f.r'n,l Finance
Corporation spent =.Esta' das~ last
week IN fhs ipr.f GunnIsnu country
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Ne~--chsnpisn 'orr-.poadeaee
D q % u % % 90 o o o o 900,

Thursday. Feb Il
TIL little baby boy 81 bgE3@sse's H.
quit. sick Dr. AchgnDuEh was call
ed g.. IH Guunis1n 10 attend him
T. I'D and Jack Doyle aud wives sD.r.
W from GUnnIspn over the wck end
~ith Mr.. Tom Noble.
Lrrt H.Idvbrand and Richard vadeT
IRON Puunisun were Gp this way Sun
day
Nr and Mrs Ray sIane are spend
inE n f'w days In Gunuison this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

o. Marie Dustin and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
II. Miles. Cards were the diversion Of
the evening on Tuesday, when Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Richardson entertained at
ninner, at which were present MIR. and
Mrs. W. p. Price, Miss Kathleen How
ell and the Topliss family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

John c. Reagan came in from Los
Angeles Tuesday night and is ar
ranging further details of his mining
campaign on the Morning Star at
White Pine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
AlnOnt
o O O o O o O O . O O O o
Tuesday February 10
Corre.p..s..c,

Tuesday. February la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. ogden and son.
Walter. made trip to the county
seat Saturday. returning on the train
the following day.
Mrs. Joe Danni of Jacks Cabin went
to Crested Butte Saturday. where she
viii visit for a few days with her
daughter. Mrs eco. Andretta-
Mrs Mary Elmer and son, John
drove down from the ranch Saturday.
Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Verhuel drove
up to Elmer's ranch Tuesday to visit
with Mrs. Dunbar's mother. Mrs. Hen
~ Elmer.
VIM Redden and Bud White were
down from the ranch one day this
day Mr. White took the train for Pit
kin.
Louis Lucero and Warren Allen
were down from Jacks Cabin Thurs
day
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

B. B. Bradford Of Salida, division
storekeeper for the Rio Grande, stop
ped ever in Gunnison Tuesday and
went to Montrose the next morning.
He was accompanied west By Jxznes
Crows5ey, B. & b superintendent
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

II. +. Perkins, Delta sheep man,
was up in our neck of the woods on
stock business Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
SapinerO

, ooo 10000 900 1000
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
DOyleville

, o % o o o o o o o 5000
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Vulcan

o o o % o o o o o o o 90 o
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Marble

, o q . u o o . o o 5000
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
..:==1'.:::l0ulolthenaiIBa8ITEIs..EE 81. p
CrOOkstOn

, u q o u q o O q O O o 90 @
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Baldwin

. o O o o o o O o o -, G
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-18
POSTPONE CASE
AGAINST BOARD

Following the statement of Judge
Conkling in department two of su.
perior court that ne was not quail
fled to sit in the deposition of di-
rectors of the Imperial Irrigation
district, in which they were sum-
moned to appear in court in connec-
tion with the recent Barton report,
the case was postponed until 9:30
a. m. Monday. An outside Judge
will be invited to hear the case.
The deposition is the result of a
court order in which the directors
of the Irrigation district were sum
moned to appear in court by IT. d.
Mccall, who filed an affidavit in
VIII ,ch he stated that it was his be-
lief that the directors had ordered
all but one copy of the Barton re-
port destroyed. S..-.
In the affidavit it was stated that
the affiant believed that there was
danger that the single copy of the
report remaining would not be avail.
abis for use as evidence.
Judges Conkling and Cole, being
in this district, are considered to
be disqualified TO sit in eases of
this nature in which the directors
of the Irrigation board is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-18
Nab MEXICANS ON
CHARGE KILLING
TWO NOCALES MEN

Deputies in the sheriff's depart
ment here effected an efficient bit
of work this week when they caught
f. Guiterriz, %, and Pablo Car
denes, &c, both Mexicans, charged
with the murder of two brothers in
Nogales, Mexico. The arrests were
made at Guadalupe, California, near
Los Angeles.
The two Mexicans were charged
with having killed the two brothers,
cut their bodies into bits and fled
with their wives. The murders were
committed about two months ago.
The two suspects were located at
Imperial short time ago and were
traced to Brawley. They were next
found at Guadalupe, where Imperial
county Officers made the arrest.
One of the two women has gone
back to Mexico, it is learned. The
other is still in the United States,
but it is expected she will be locat-
ed within few days.
The arrest was made on Monday
night, when Officers took the two
Mexicans unawares. They We're
handcuffed and brought here yes
terday and were taken at once to
the border where they were turned
over to Mexican police.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-18
3U. S. AVlATORS
TO HOP OFF FOR
DUTCH HARB0R
By United Press Leased Wire

CORDOVA, Alaska, April 49,
With early weather indications fav-
orable, the three American army
round the world airplanes now at
Chignik, Alaska, expected to get
away some time. today for Dutch
Harbor, Alaska, according to radio
advices received here from them.
Their proposed hop off yesterday
was prevented by snowstorms be.
tween Chignik and Dutch Harbor.
The three planes, commanded by
Lieutenants Lowell Smith, Eric Mel
son and Leigh Wade, will remain at
Dutch .Harbor until Major Fred
erick l.. Martin, whose disabled
plane at Kanatak, Alaska, can com
pletc repairs and join them once
more.
Repair parts for Major Martin s
plane were dispatched today from
Dutch Harbor aboard the revenue
cutter Haida which should reach
Kanataka tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-18

Berg type Imperial Valley wide
range IN quality and condition most
ly tip burned As doz. best $5. 5.00-$6,
poorer $3.50.$4.25. Los Angeles dis.
trict mostly ordinary As doz, $3.50
5000.
Chicago Arizona and 23
California arrived. 80 ears on track
including broken; demand and
trading moderate, market weak. I'm
perial Valley California crates les
Berg type, ordinary quality and con-
ditto $5,0o-$5.25; poorer $4.oo-s450;
Arizona $6.00-$6.50.
Ft. Worth.--No carlot arrivals. l
diverted California crates lee Berg
type and Arizona s6.00-s6.50.
Kansas City.--Six California ar
rived; diverted. Supplies mod
crate, market dull. Sales TO jobbers
California crates Ice Berg type,
$4.75-$5.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-18


"We took down the chain and in
structed all the officers to refrain
from attempts to stop anyone who
sought to pass along the public
highways of Imperial county. -.
"'We will give any and all means
necessary to prevent the stopping Of
anyone in the desert and up to the
Yuma bridge. What they do at the
Yuma bridge is no concern Of ours,
but the highways of Imperial coun-
ty will be kept open.
Governor Wires Sheriff
The procession which slowly form
ed behind the sheriff's car and
wound its way eastward toward the
closed Arizona border, was not q
triumphal one today. The noon heat
and the WEAKNESS that is the result
Of hours OF, privation forbade that.
Rut there was at least n glimmer or
hope in the hearts of the people who
had been victims of the quarantine,
for the sheriff and district attor-
new lost no time in ordering all as
sistance available in remedying the
situation.
In addition to what was done TINS
morning in the desert, telegraphlc
communication with the governor or
California has secured the promise
that all that can possibly be done
10 secure modification of the Ari-
zona ruling, will be done.
The telegram from Sheriff Glliett
IN Governor Richardson reads as
follows:
"Five hundred or more women
and children and men are being held
On the desert Of Arizona line by
Governor Hunt s proclamation pro-
hibiting entry to Arizona because
& of the hoof and mouth disease IN
California These people are not
Continued on Page Eight!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-18
BEGIN WORK OF
FUMICATINC ALL
R. R. PASSENGERS

Municipalities of Imperial county
yesterday went on record as being
100 per cent in favor Of placing as
strict a quarantine in effect with
in their boundaries as the county is
practicing at its three quarantine
stations at the points of entry to
the valley at mueting held in this
city yesterday afternoon.
This means that trains passengers,
as well as those coming IN by
automobile, will be subjected to
thorough fumigation. Having had
equipment ready for several days,
DR.. f. A. Burger, city health officer
of FL Centre, started the work this
noon with five incoming passengers,
and will continue from now on. Cap
acity for six people at once is now
available and will be doubled by to-
night.
With the cities of Ell Centre, Ca
lexico, Imperial, Brawley, Calipat-
ria and Holtville represented by
members of the board of trustees or
their respective health officers, the
meeting which was attended by some
20 men accomplished considerable
work in planning details of the
foot and mouth disease prevention
fight.
Mayor Will S. Fawcctt, DR.. F.
w. Runge of the Southern Pacific
A. Burger, George W. Anderson, C.
and Carl A. Nielsen of the American
Railway Express were among the El
Centre men who spoke. C. f. Paris,
chairman of the County Protective
Committee which called the meeting,
was in 'the chair, and kept the
meeting moving. Supervisors Stew
art, Brooks and Adams were present,
and practically the entire personnel
of the Protective committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-18
[. V, Lettuce Stilk Brings
Good Price in Eastern Cities

Through special arrangements
with the United Press Leased Wire
quotations will be received on the
lettuce market in the east for the
next few days. This will be of
special interest to valley firms who
are still shipping lettuce, as the
United States bureau ceased opera
tions for the season here last week.
LOS ANGELES, April Is. -
Philadelphia: 42' and raining. 6
Calf. arrived, nine ears ON track,
including broken. Supplies light,
demand moderate and market strong
for good stock. California crates
Ice Berg type best $6.50-s6,75. Poor.
or $3.50.
New York: Az and raining. Ar.
rivals, l California, northern
Calf, / So. Calf. Supplies of west
crn stock light demand limited.
Market steady. Calf. crates lee
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-18
Site is
Deemed Absurd
By 4. p. Davis
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-"To
build a dam at Mohave Canyon
would be inexcusable from every
point of view,' former Director of
the Reclamation Service A. p. Davis
testified before the house irrigation
today.
Davis pronounced the Boulder
Can you site by far the best, both for
immediate uses and for the ultimate
complete development of all re
sources on the Colorado River. He
said all other available sites would
fit in well with a great dam at Boul-
der Canyon which had been the first
one built.
Davis characterized the Mohave
site as providing insufficient wa
ter storage, as being unfeasible for
power, unnecessarily destructive of
existing property and as too sus-
ceptible to evaporation. He said
the site was low, hot, shallow, open
to winds and for all these reasons
will suffer great water losses from
evaporation. The shallow margins
would permit the growth of vegeta-
tion that would make the water un-
fit for domestic use without expen-
sive publication, he said.
ITO build a dam at Mohave would
be ihexcusable, declared Davis
"That's s the reason no one has ever
, tested the site. 1t would not be
worth the investigation. No one
! opposes Mohave because no power
| company is seeking the site. =" -
Davis advocated $50 foot dam
at Boulder Canyon, which he said
would meet every need for flood
storage, sewerage deposits, irriga
tion regulation, domestic use and
power. In the ultimate development
of the river he outlined program
embracing !: 90 foot dam at Parker,
leaving the "a 900 acres of Mohave
for cultivation, a 135 foot dam at
Bulls Head, a $50 foot dam AT Boul-
der and another dam at Bridge Can
yon, high enough to back mp the
water to the National Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-18
L. A. OFFICERS
RELIEVE ABER
TALE UNTRUE

' LOS ANGELES, April 1s.-Local
police were today inclined to look
with doubt on the confession of
Lawrence Aber,R world war veteran,
who told Portland police that he
killed Earle Remington, wealthy
!. society bootlegger," of Los An
geles.
After talking with several vete.
rams at Sawtelle hospital who knew
Aber, police formed. the opinion
that he wants to return to Southern
California and decided on novel
way to get his fare paid.
None of the Sawtelle patients who
recalled Aber 8 residence in the hos
pital believe him the Remington
slayer, polio said. One patient who
stated he occupied a cot adjoining
Aber's recalled that the "slayer'
went to bed at $3.50 the night Rem
ington was killed.