davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-02

holman & Co., Mobile. want you to
write them for their printed price list
of liquors. They will send you prices
that will surprise you They own their
own still and can undersell people who
don't no l6 ct
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-02

made on red fir from timbers contri-
buted by red fir manufacturers.
D1. w. K HIATT, who is stationed
at Purdue University, is carrying on
a series of tests here with hardwood
timbers and is preparing for publica-
tion the results of the tests of the
hureau
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-02
BEAUVOIR WILL NOT OPEN
Until 10th of This Month, Owing
to Failure of Carpenters to
Complete Work.

Special to the Daily Progress
jackson. Dec. 2. -Beauvoir will
not be opened to the confederate sol
diers uitil about the 10th of this
month. although no date has yet been
selected BY the committee. -. =.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-02
Missionary to Cuba

Rev. Mr.. Sewell, missionary at
Santa Clara, Cuba, will deliver an
address at Main Street Methodist
church tonight, at 80 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Rav. You seen NV sheep

The players form a circle. One play
81 walks around the outside, and
touching someone on the back. asks,
"i!ave you seen my sheep?" The one
questioned answers, How was he
d d4essed?" The dress of some player
is then described, who, when he recog-
alzes himself, must run around III.
outside Of the circle and try to reach
h.s owa place before he is tagged ~
= zfaaar If tagged, he is 1T,
I'D he Qaest-oncr takes his place n
~ eir5,e-The American Soy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Some Profitable Investments

Il IS pie promoter to exhibit
list of successful investm as bait
for something which he is trying to
float. One of the really clever fellows
doWIs-;l.l7.e sssoTs ha Il ast.aeat
of S10o in some mines has accom-
plished In Calumet and Hec,a it has
gained $500 600, in Boston and Mon
tana $165.0oo. in Isabella $4,000,
stardaId $215.000, UnissI Eeraa SO.
000 lie Boi $10o o9o. Gra~tte Mountain
s120.090 yellow jacket $4,000, Bel
cher $c5loa5, Quincy s18".6.0 Tama.
rack 10000. 4 similar 5avasrr4 ant
in Bell Tele7HoFe would have realized
$200, ,00G-NaW YolN 1.eas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
TWO faCufaale Ceazes.
NJ crc5es Hard ~ K T.

That tie microbes which cause Us
ea cannot be fiaed bg daia EN-
eaT OF a gun has been proved II Oil
ca government experiments ME-
c.rHrs of maagran5 DostaLe. Il a3-
sce4ses and # the intestine We're
rres.,.....! s.asea tie faee 5f t4e CIR
" ~ =a= tEa powder and fred
int sterile gelatin naa agar=sear. :
"a. ea-e the microbes dg@e!2pea.
ea=h alter its Kind. Il the meslaE1 e.
ccixing TIE wad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
WISH FOR FEATNEac ES.
SuItanas Are Peer Writer'S, but Stick
to Their eI,l iact

~ i'Stt - -.| JsS['
The ladies' Of the LeVant are not
afflicted with eac9ethes seribendi
They do not Worry the beck reviewer
1'4ey seldom write letter. and If
tte3 10 the style is naive. an 1hey re-
gard techniQue-ss llia9 for ample
-as a purely private enterpti.e
Here IS orc from Tire oper.al
sera2lto with an an o5to4r9Fa.: basis
thai daies even a Euteh 60 n.2<ntatc.
j s from sulsaaa to AeI c,MmIs-
siaaer.
coastan. qobIa-My y lie F+ie~d:
Fl aFe arr the faatH#E ssz.5 Ny
soal my noble friend. are fhese no
otter faataerses 1aave4 in - shop
besides these feathersos2 Gal these
teatherses remains. ae4 fhezp taath,
eyses are stK!1 #aos# es.e# Who
buys dhesas? And nay no6Ie friend,
We want noat from EoGr, II tt, 80
You brot last tJ7a were beautiful. We
had searched Nv soul. want feath-
eros, Again OF those feathzrses. In
kalad2 there is rleaty IT feather
Whatever beer I ONLY want beautiful
foatnersesI want featherses of every
aesoiation tomorrow.
Though frank, the lady is cautious
and only signs h-:self You Know
Who.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
karakas TO Sc Rc9atriate !.

The further importation 81 Kama
kas into Queensland. Australia, aay.
,ng been prohibited after March Of
aext year. Il mas 8een argaGzea 70 de-
34st them ard reaatl5ase fne9 "a tie
New He5riaes Islands aT the ead oI
l5a#-aII Of those who ar naH sork.
1ns On the Queensland sugar pLaa-a.
.9zs. This. according to 1la esIi-
.5a~ viii reauifa fzrm 35Q00o to
so ]0 tie money to be expended
ljaUne the zal akas on islands
.,l.asa VIII eet - ttreatena6 By
..ttstel1s# srem aes=tle aamrau&9ts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
n.laa.. ,Lic4oria oa.d 4 Del.

F5n@ Ea7a...f7 aeesi2tfsent Of Str
E1eIyn Wead Il e. = fed marshal
has brought o5ft tie Interesting taet
that the family Of the king vas once
deeply nQeztad to the grandfather Of
Gen. Wood. Matthew Wood, a London
merchant. It vas through the gen
erozity of the old merchant that the
duke of Kent was able to come to
England from Germany SO that the
future Queen Victoria could be born
on British soil. The drst bafonetcy
bestowed by Queen Victoria upon her
accession was on Matthew Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Piue Bluff Opera House
For One w eek
MCDONALD STOCK COMPANY,

MCDONALD STOCK COMPANY,
In line of new repertoire plays, Mon
day night commencing Meaday NO
vember =, viii present
BROKEN HEARTS.
Change OF play niga1iy. Speciai9-es
viii he Introduced between each act
by t'e Aou3ical MeDonalds, Robert
G4er.z... C.iT Watson, Baby Edna and
OF, ers.
La3.es free Monday night if a@e2s@
pani9l by an escolt, lazy or gent
holdinG ore paid reserved ticket, #
purchased before o'clock Monday
evening.
Prices 10, % and 35 cents; matinee
"Wednesday at 80 p. m.
Saturday at 2:3o p m price f..
matinee 10 and 20 cents.
Seats on sale at NtcheFs, Main
street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
HORRIBLE C2iME OF MOTHER.
Polish Woman Buried Her Little
Selcn-YearOId DAUGHTER Alive.

-
erenYear-oId Daughter Alive,
At Cracow, Poland a 5ury sentenced
FronislaYa Yembas to death without
leaving the courtroom, so horrifed
and enraged Wee the twelve men BY
the recital OF the womans crimes.
Rronislaya had a seven-years-old
daughter whom she hated and mai
treated in a shocking manner. II
fenced to Jail for breaking the Ii e
mes arm. she conceived there tie
plan to rid herself of the bother, as
she called the little girl. After abus.
ing the child to the point of insensi.
ity she took her upon her arms
carried her into the fields and there
buried her under sand hill sitting
her cries by stuting grass into her
mouth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Trained Ants he Latest.

Trained ants are the latest novelty
III Berlin. There is a little circus IN
which these performers appear daily,
They dance, turn somersaults, draw
miniature wagons, fight sham battles
and perform other w9nds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
Eaby Wfillie's Papa.

Fame mas its limitations. after all,
IS ". J. Bran found ont at The be-
gtaning Of his political career said
J. NJ Black of York. Pa Ehfle dis
ea4sine tie Nebras kan. During
Brvaa's frst camEaign for Congress
ms son. W. J.. Jr., vas born, and the
boy soon proved the most popgiar
Infant in lie Futh ward IN fnc0In,
where tie organs Eee It vas busy
Campaign for Bryan and he vas away
from home much OF the time Every
whore he spoke he was ereezed by
cheering crowds. and he had reason
tG think he vas the Dest-known man
in The state on his resurH from one
OF his trips his caHceif vas rudely
shocked As heWas wal.in@ along IN
a street n. far from his home he
heard one little girl ask Of her com
paniGa.
Who5 that big man.
Why don't you know came the
.coreGId reply That baby 8illies
paEa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
GETS C-Irk IN Gunshine.

Gets LINK On 1uHSHihS.
out in Portland. Ore, il is said
hat a woll-kno2a c't.z i reeant'r ac-
cunulatot a eThat oyar1aayy
case Of at9a.iesJton By sitting toe long
In t,.e ,uHshiao
Two tncufaale Cfazes.
One Of - 4aFS fe set ito sTal2
soeiatx is t. 3Hes in through The tarf
Or the taabarF--the race track or the
horse Show. :. erta.a well-haown
man has -..=--.z sgeHt 250o Ja0 on
the tanhafk. without penetrating the
Outer cufieIe III monde anG
,yben he has speas another $5oo,900 he
vii still be bett5fg. There are two
crazas which caanot he eufed-tze
craze fer society and the craze for
,oIfticaI offfca.-EeW York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
tNeEtscLL'o cttGlCE IN LfrE
Beautiful Nerd oa=att~g Ct a. !de1I
r--.t-....--e

Beautiful Woea oazat'~a Ct a. !de7I
,cs7ce.
: ToH9e Haa We s47@a. a clock
in ea tt4e,=s at
"a III a5e. .-z7.- Size ate 81
~ G. ~ iaaos7az.Gss t
nd t...s soils r.nly.
aYeaea man=f V#1t raf.saH fsse
forty eefes ef lapd zith a in@=e =ee3z#a
on il asasze =e. lo4e II 20
sa5ia=ea a VI
- ii ae@z5~z to d. sprfae
9z5#e=e= * So. .sz.es#fron t. l9ps
Of tie - 80 day and ni5s14t
to TIE =W55ss..ts be a Der1e nal poem
vita a9i.yhocas rowing at the cor
nef Of the house. ard morning glories
bloomif over the low-tbatehed door
with tattice WORT, over the WtadeW
so TIA The St. lisht would faI check
ed on =dimnled bahe ~ e4o cradle
and birds-liEe sono5. Y u WIl
hoHeri4e in t8e san3sa Ne cir tha= be
the eie.k OF a7y government On
earth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-04
A MAN WHO LAUGHED.
Pjs Mosanta7y Lapse Of Defersnce
Cost Him l4Iqh Pos : OF.

Cost rim 7lJh rus e.O''.
1t doc AGt Hag - Iau2a Al kings,
A loast a ..as .ssoHee- On several
oeraaiora EEr-e nm have been elYen
10 IeV.ty beJre= meHarshs il has been
anr5. proved 1aa5 5his is 20. It was
awkward for the confidential adviser
df tho ezar of Rus not long ago.
that he vs. uuab 10 control his i'm
pulse to smla pn The occasion in
question tha Ear eas tired ard in an
unpleasant trama OF mind. His foot
slipped on voi hin mat. There
was sonnet! .n0 20 aanny about it that
the confidential aaFiser lost control
OF his features. That laugh at tho
wrong t.sHe cost him his high position
and a salary of many thousands Of dol
lars a ysar
Williams news., 1903-09-12

Jacob Caufman yesterday sold to Charlie Howard the 5000 sheep he recently purchased of Bill Rose to- gether with the Martin dam for $21, ,OOO.
 MT. c. E. Boyce was a visitor at Albuquerque this week and made inquiries while there regarding the disappearance of John Freeman, who left here in June. It is said his people in Pennsylvania know nothing of his whereabouts and as he has $500 on deposit with Mir. Boyce, beside being an old friend, he was anxious to learn as to Free mans whereabouts.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Adams re- turned a few days since from a short outing near Buck tanks. While there they did a little ex- ploring and found a prehistoric village, and gathered from the ruins a number of valuable specimens. The spot is about eighteen miles northwest of Williams and MT. Adams hopes to make a more thor ough investigation in the near fu- ture.
Williams news., 1903-09-12
Owes His Life to a Neishbors Kindness.


 MT. D. P. Daugherty, we'll known throughout Mercer and Sumner counties, w. Va., most likely owes his life to the kindness of neigh bor. He was almost hopelessly af- ficted with diarrhoea was attended by two physicians, who gave him little, if any relief, when neigh bor learning of his serious condition, brought him in bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by all druggists.
Williams news., 1903-09-12
Letter List.

The following is the list of lLSters remaining uncalled for at the postofice, Williams, Ari- zona, for the week ending Sept. 12 1908 These letters will be sent to the lead letter office Oct. 8, 1903, if not called for before nat time: Allen, William Duffy Mrs. J. Freeland, E. T. Graham, Edward L. Holder, H. Hampshire, Walter Powers, MT. John Parker, Richard Thomas, William Wasson, Mrs, Dora Yates, MT. F. J. Powers, MT. James E.
 MEXICAN. Alberta, Jose Francisco Hurtado, Rosario Baca, E. P. Mascorro Marcos Otoz, Telso Torrez, Leonides
 Trejo, Placida Persons calling for the above letters should say "adyertiSed." F. W. SMITH.
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1903-09-12

FLAGsTAFF's list of ball players include Lee Blair, c. Flynn, Dan Anderson Lewis Anderson, Jule Conrard, Daken, T. Flynn, Isham, Lynn and Sounnier. The last named player should certainly be engaged as he would no doubt make the teams disposition ''sunnier'' than heretofore.
Williams news., 1903-09-12

SCHOOL began auspiciously Mon- day morning with a good attend ance, 106 pupils being present Good results should accrue this year as we have a competent corps of teachers, composed of Prof. c. F. Philbrook, Misses Beecher, String field and Mcintyre.
Williams news., 1903-09-12

THE weather in this section for the past two weeks has beeri very unusual. It seemed to be no trouble to rain almost daily and at all times was cold and cloudy. Such weather rarely comes before the latter part of October. If it keeps this up we'll have snow ere long.
Williams news., 1903-09-12
, Church News
  (Rev John Oliver edits this column and is responsible for all that appears fin it)

responsible for all that appears in it.)
 Don't miss any of the regular services tomorrow.
 League topic tomorrow: "The Call of Isaiah" Isa. 6:1-8.
 We read a report of the church work for the year before the sermon tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. Williams led the League in very acceptable manner last Sab bath. Were you there?
 If you have any book out of the pastors library won't you please return it today or tomorrow.
 The class that joined the church last Sabbath was entertained at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
 There is some talk of music being taught in our public school. This would be large step in the right direction.
 We shall never forget the service of last Sabbath morning. We have formed a larger purpose to help to shield our boys and girls from sin.
 The regular monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society will take place Wednesday after noon. There will be important business to transact.
 Tomorrow morning we preach on "Some Essentials of Church Life and Success" and in the evening on "The Value of the Church and Preaching to the town of Williams" 7"
 The Williams charge will make a good show at conference this year. It will report an increase in mem bership and the largest benevolent collection the charge has ever given.
 We have greatly enjoyed our work in Williams during the past year, and if sent back for another year we expect to work along the same line with greater zeal and earnestness.
 This being our last column of notes for this conference year we take this opportunity to thank the NEWS for it's many kindnesses to us during the year. We thank the business men for the courteous manner in which they have treated us, and we thank the general pub lie for its attention and apprecia ton of our labors.
 The Epworth League social held at the home of Mrs. Yoder Wednes- day evening was a very enjoyable occasion and was much appreciated by all who attended At the busi- ness meeting the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. M. Arey; president of spiritual de. partment, Mrs. s. A. Pleasant; president of missionary and tenn perance department, Mrs. Yoder; president of social and literary de- partment, F. B. Schwentker; secre- tary, Miss Veda Springfield; treas urer, Albert Wallace.
Williams news., 1903-09-12

Relative to the Labor Day festiv- ities at McCabe the Prescott Courier has the following to say of citizen of Williams who delivered an ad- dress there: "Henry Ashurst and Delegate Wilson were the orators of the day and both made good talks which were we'll received. AS Wilson was at home, and Ashurst the visitor within the gates, he made the first talk, and that talk was a hand to hand and heart to heart talk which was not only in the class of oratory, but in the class of good citizenship and replete with principles which, if adhered to, would rebound to the credit of both capital and labor-those two great arms of national progress which must work together harmoniously if there is to be any progress at all. Mir. Ashurst dwelt on the fact that all were laborers in a sense, that the only people who did not work are the tramps of America and the nobility of England. He urged labor people to be true to them selves and their own interests, and to beware of those who sought to stir up trouble to promote selfish interests. His speech was received with plaudits of appreciation"
Williams news., 1903-09-12

THE Arizona Sportsmen's Associ- ation will hold it's eleventh annual tournament at Prescott on Septem- Der IS, 19 and 20. Shooting will commence at S:3O a. m. each day and continue till the days pro gram is completed. In all there will be about twentyseven events, monies divided into four purses of 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. All tar gets will be thrown from Magau- trap; no gun larger than 12-gauge allowed and black powder is barred. Free lunch will be served on the grounds during the shoot to partici- pants.
Williams news., 1903-09-12
Notice.

My wife and myself having agreed to disagree, notice is hereby given that I will be responsible for no debts contracted by her.
 H. c. SANDERS. Dated at Williams, Sept. 12, 'O3.
Williams news., 1903-09-12
Notice.

Hunters will oblige by not shoot ing doves on my premises.
 J. c. PHELAN.
Williams news., 1903-09-12

Tuesday evening about the time No. ? was due the sound of an en- zine whistle could be heard over toward Ash Fork, which kept get ting louder and louder. Finally the train rolled up to the depot with two engines attached, while from the whistle of one, which was broken, came cloud of steam and a nerve-racking sound. The engine was cut out here and allowed to die so that repairs could be made, but before death occurred everybody in town knew what agony the engine was suffering.
Williams news., 1903-09-12

There are also Maxims which oft get into action, belching fire and smoke, and everybody pays atten- tion to and tries to get away from.
Williams news., 1903-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1903

READ the new ordinance, No. 29, on the last page of this issue.
Williams news., 1903-09-12
THE SUPERVISORS MINUTES. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP- ERVIsoRs OF COCONINO
 COUNTY, ARIZONA.

ERV1SORS OF COCONlNO COUNTY, ARIZONA. FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 7th, 1903. The Board met today in special session. Present: Chairman Bab- bitt, members Martin and Cornish. The following claims were audited and allowed:
 19O. Geo. w. Martin, road
 work, Williams. ....$ 292.1S 191. Babbitt Bros. sup'Ps 1S2.OO 192. Thos. Devine, Treas
 urer, money advanced,
 order Supervisors, Court
 house work. :. 2,259.O1 193. James A. Johnson,
 sheriff, reward Pablo
 Griego. 15oOo 194. Postal Tel. Co.,, Will
 Hams, telegrams. ...... 1O.1O 195. The Williams News,
 publications. 479.73 198. Jose Gutierrez, inter- preI1nS A.oO 197. Charles c. Ashurst,
 services stenographer. 1000 19S. c. A. Gilbert, paint
 ing road signs. ........ 72.O5 199. Crane < Co.,, one
 deed record. ........ 22.OO 200. Arizona Lumber &
 Timber Cos, Pmber roads SO.S2 POI. H. l.. Aphold, inter-
 preting ...,,........... 2.5O POP. H. Dietzman, labor
 and material, hospital. 25.OO POS. Cathryn Cleary, tel egramS. .............,. D.lZ 2O4. Dr. D. J. Brannen,
 professional services and
 supplies s. 26.25 2O5. Olaf H. Preysz, serv-
 ices stenographer. ..... 1000 2O6. J. l.. Dougherty,
 bounty. ............. 4.OO 2O7. J. V. Fisher, bounty 400 POS. w. H. Carroll, care
 hospital and meals pris-
 oners. 363.35 2O9. Dr. G. F. Manning,
 profess'n'l services, pris- | OllClS ODO 21O. B. Doney, Grand
 Canyon road work. . 67.5C 211. Robert Erwin ,Tonto
 Basin road work. . 781.65 PIP. J.J.Thompson, V'rde
 cutoff road work. 1SO5O 213. Matt. Blakely. Verde
 road work. 41O.2O
 Proper affidavits being filed, re- fund of School Tax was allowed the following: Antonio Vasquez, Fran cisco Vasquez, Chas. Hartman, John Williams and s. F. Quay.
 Transfer of lease from M. s. Beal to w. J. Stephens of ne. ar. and ne. ar. of SC. ar. sec. 26, twp 21n, re was approved.
 Leave of absence granted to Pro- bate Judge A.E.Douglass and Coun- ty Assessor J. H. Lind.
 The board then adjourned.
 Approved Sept. 7. 1903.
 GEO. BABBTTT, Chairman.
 THos. A. FLYNN, Clerk.
Williams news., 1903-09-12

MAxIMs are those things which everybody quotes and nobody pays any attention to.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-01
GUN CLUB ORGANIZED.
First Shoot Very suooessfuI-No
Fourth of July Celebration.

New Decatur June 30.-(Special.)-
Sportsmen of the two Decaturs have or
ganized a gun club, and have located
their shooting grounds about a half mile
west of the city, where they shoot at
clay pigeons every Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock.
The following are the officers Of the
club: r. l.. Maurey, presidents Joseph
Garrett, secretary and treasurer; Ed Nc
Dermott director. The club was organized
with fifteen charter members from both
the Decaturs
The shoot yesterday resulted as fol-
lows. each shooting twenty-five times: Ed
MeDermott D. Joe Garrett q, w. Stinson
10. w. ]. Martin II, Win Banks 16, Ed
Landere 16. Blankenbaker IT, VIII Craw-
ford 10.
The club has all the latest improved
traps. They are making arrangements to
give a steamboat excursion up the Ten
nessee river at an early date.
There will be no Fourth of July cele-
bratioa In the Decaturs this year, but
there will be several excursions and bar
beeues and picnics by private parties dur
ing the day.
The white employees Of the American
Oak Tanning company viii give a steam
boat excursion up the Tennessee river,
and a basket picnic and games will be
had on the grounds up the river.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-01
TO HONOR JUDGE GREENE.
His Friends Are Eager to Have Him
Elected Probate Judge.

The friends of Judge Samuel e. Greene
have started a movement looking to his
election as the next probate judge OF
Jefferson county. While 1t is yet early to
suggest candidates, 1t is argued that
Judge Greene is entitled to lucrative
position in view of his long and distin-
guished services for the county on the
bench of the Criminal court
Judge Greene was born and reared In
Jefferson county. and possibly no man in
the Birmingham district is more widely
known and popular. He has been judge
of the Criminal court for more than fif-
teen years and bears the reputation of
being one of the most able jurists in the
south.
At present Judge Greene is engaged in
the trial of Glen Havis and would not
discuss the matter at this time. His
friends, however, insist that he would
accept the probate judgeship If 1t were
offered him.
As Judge stiles, the present incumbent.
is also an old county man, the race would
be intensely interested If Judge Stiles
should seek to succeed himself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-01
HARRINGTON SAYS
M'CANN is ALIVE
SAYS HE WILL MAKE THOSE WHO
CALL HIM A MURDERER SWEAT
6LooD-FAcE OF THE VICTIM
WAS MUTILATED.

st. Louis. June So.-F. Seymour Bar
rington. confined in the county jail at
Clayton on the charge Of having muir
dered his friend and benefactor. J. H..
Mccain, continues to declare his inno-
cence.
Jim Mccain will show up" harrington
declared today, ''and when he does, will
make those who called me his murderer
sweat blood"
The prisoner went on to say that he
knows Mccain is alive, but for certain
reasons Mccain is remaining In hiding,
and even though he sees the newspaper
accounts of his probable murder. he will
not return to st. Louis and dispel the
murder theory. All day detectives dragged
the pond and searched diligently in the
vicinity for the clothing belonging to the
victim whose body was nude when dis
covered. The clothing has not yet been
found.