davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

! tine energy, character and resourCeful-
/ ness of rs population. to destroy. in
short the determination Of forty million
. people to make their living by the work
I OF their hands. Were we not hypnotized
/ 10y this extraordinary illusion we should
accept as matter of course that the
! pro, perity of people depends upon
/ such fdc,s as the natural wealth of the
country in which they live, their social
/ discipline and Industrial character. the
result Of years. OF generations, of CEN
/ turtles, II may he. of tradition and slow
elaborate, selective processes; and. in
| addition to all these deep seated clemen-
tary factors upon countless commercial
and financial ramihcations.
There Is just one possible meaning
| that the English patriot may have IN
! mind. He may plead that great military
| and naval establishments do not exist
/ for the purpose OF the conquest of ter
! ritory or of destroying a rivals trade,
! hut tor protecting" or indirectly aiding
| trade and industry. We are allowed to
| infer that In some not clearly defined
way great Power can aid the trade of
| It's citizens by the use OF the prestige
! which great navy and great army
! bring ana by exercising BARGAINING
power in the matter of tariffs with
o,hrr nations. But again the condition
Of the small nations in Europe gives the
lie 10 This assumption.
1t is evident that the neutral does not
buy English products and refuse Ger
many's because England has larger
navy. II one can imagine the repre-
scntatives of an English and German
firm meeting in the office of a merchan;
In l.,,
Finland. both Of them selling cutlery
The German is not going to secure the
order because he is able to show the
Argent!nan or tho Brazilian or the Bul.
garian or the Finn that Germany has
; twelve drcadnoughis and England only
eight. The German will take the order
II on the whole he can make a more
advantageous offer to the prospective
buyer and for no other reason whatso.
ever. and the buyer will go to the mer.
chant OF any nation whatever, whether
ne Ok German OF -SwrIs or -f5erEraH OF
I l!r!tish-- irrespective of the armies and
navies which may lie behind the ma
tionality OF the seller
II the statesmen of Europe would tel
us now the military power OF great
nation is used 10 advance the CONNER.
cal interest OF It's citizens, would eX-
plain to us the modus operandi and not
refer us to large and vague phrases
about exercising due weight in the
councils of the nations" we might ac.
cept their philosophy. But until they
DO so we are surely justified In assumine
That their political Technology Is sim.
ply survival-an Inheritance from q
state OF things which hns in fact passed
away
II IL facts OF the nature Of those
nave instanced which constitute the rea
protection of the small State, and which
are bound as they gain in general rec
ognition to constitute the real protec
Non from outside aggression Of al
States, great or small
One financial authority from whom
- have quoted noted that this elaborat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
TOLSTOY PREDICTED PRESENT
CONFLICT IN 1910


ioatlns upon the surface OF tne sc.
OF human fate the huge silhoue''e
nude woman she ls-Wlth he'
beauty her pose her smile het Jew
eis--a super venus
Natiois lusr n's,u'S aiter heI' raen
ot tnem eager 10 attract her espeesly'
hut she, axe an eterhal court'sah' mrs
win all In her mar orhamens oi
uiainohos ana r"p'es Is ehsraNeo ner
han'r' con'nherciai'sm' AS anu .Hs
Gnu ue"I'ei'Ins as she seems nue. ue'
s'ruC'ioi ana agony follows 10 her
wax iier breath reeklns Oh ora.d
Transactions her voice OF metallicchar.
aeter hNe soiu' ana her loon OF greco
ate 80 niuvn poison 10 the h''ohs
WHO ia'' '''i'ns 10 her charnls'
ana pehoiu' she mas three seanuc
AZ nls MIu tlree torches Oh uhN'ISN
.orrup'loh III her mana me nrN
.pl'" icPIese,''s the name OF VIZ lnaI
.'e peau'Iiui 'onr'eSan carries 'I'h
NY 10 CITY ana country 10 county
an 'o''sih answers WIN naSheS 81
lonest 'aine, pu, 'he ehd Is the roaro
eu,r anu iluSNeuS'
IN" second loren bears the Tam
oil nisotry ana hypocrisy II carrie
.nc amps oh'y IN temples ana ON u"
"'a'S vi sacred institutions. y car
,ics 'Ile Seeu OF ialsltN ana fdnaNcSn
~ h,hui'S 'he fninds that are SiiI.
cr"u''S ana ioIoWs them To the'
me thlrd loren Is maj 81 me- IdN
'''"t dangerous Foundation OF al u'
""'''sntT u"'li''ohs' Wh'vh hfs' a."
.,H ia'a, WORK IN the famiIN' ma
sweeps 'hr"uEh the larger worlds
wv "'' ana s'a''SlnaHSh!p
IN great cohnaSratIon VIII SUI
SO, y! 'n' '"''n VI le
"'s' arni III 'he countries OF sou''
F"'"P'' II VIII reSuINh "e'
'aiaih'S IN 1918
III '"a' year see an hr'pe N
aal,,es anu piece ihs, i'h' ing
'".N''t'o"S Vi huse pa''leNl'N ~"
''o"' '"' year i'!o StrtSe HEN'o
Wv '''' q" NJ" Nap''0 III
'"e stage :" tie nl"nnE"ihin".
le man OF niue nlItaNsNc
I".I'I"s' writer or )olhaIsl nj"
a., "'o S'p i'"S' oI EUROPE W remain
~, '"f Ell" oi me gr'' 'a'am!F
m'' Nv" Poltl'al "a l"r mo
~" W W '''
mere VIII nc left no elpr'S ana
MnsuoilS' nut me world y FORM
80 "''ur VI 'ne , hlted SUES ot N7-
.,ons' mere VIII remain ohN tour
go SAINTS tne NhgIo7aN'hs, me
''"'ins' 'h' SIaVs ana theMohg'lahS'
me countess closes hq 'ommNnca'
''u,. ny saving
me iate author roTrn'r nniSn'''
"p'ne" MS eyes ana "oKeh ut NE
''smtN CONFUSED
fiad gone 10 sleep n" asked me-
peg your PARDON
Nneh read TINS won talk 10 nm
ne listened SraVely an nodded saying
ihdt II was correct, pon my regl's'
ne signed the documq, ana handed
s SO me d S'" and Hfn mmaacry YET upon pom my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

every strange" said Tolstoy. II would
be glad TO send a message to royalty,
but the trouble with me Is that ! have
written all my life messages FOR the
mob. | am not accustomed to the con-
ventions of court diction. However,
will think the matter over"
Leo Nlcolaievch. don't you have
any visions Of political nature. or
any prophecies on large international
scale o. l. asked.
~ good idea" ne exclaimed
have had some really strange expert,
ences which | could not publish as fic-
ton. There Is something that has
haunted me for the past two years. |
don't know how to explain the nature
of 1t to you,
II cannot call it a dream, because
have seen 1t often while ! have been
sitting AZ my writing table. On other
occasions II has appeared TO me at twi-
light before my dinner hour. | am not
believer in ghosts, nor In the spiritu,
alistic explanations of phenomena; but
admit that | cannot account for this
mysterious affair"
is II vision?" interrupted.
Something of that order but very
clear. So clear that could draw dis
tinct picture of all that transpires.
Furthermore, | can call up the vision
az WIFI I'M gimosr -i-a,r' + -eou+a- ~
1t while you are here. The only dif-
ficulty Is that ] am not able TO write
anything during the time Of the mani
festation, My hands are absolutely
paralyzed."
Il shall DO happy 10 write down what
you dictate" urged.
Very good! That settles the mat
ter" he replied. II shall try for some
thing Immediately. Here on the table
are paper and pencil, or use pen
whatever YOU want"
In few minutes was waiting for
the great moment, pencil and paper
In hand. My aged host leaned back in
his chair, covered his eyes with his
hand and rela psed into an apparently
comatOse condition. For ten minutes
he remained absolutely motionless,
Then. strengthening up like one In a
trance, he began in a low and hollow
voice!
This is a revelation OF events of a
universal character which must shortly
come to pass, Their spiritual out
lines are now before my eyes. ! SEQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

TN January. 1918, te Countess Mas
tasia Tolstoy sent TO the American
press the following letter:
81 have the honor TO hand you
my interview with the late Count Leo
Tolstoy. had with him some months
before his death. authorize you to
make use of it for the first time, the
original copy having been presented to
his Majesty the Car. Hoping that the
American reading public will be in
terested to learn about the prophecies
Of the greatest genius Of our age. | am
respectfully yours. n. ToLsToY."
She then describes the manner in
which she obtained the interview. In
the autumn of 1910 the Czarina had in
v!ted the Countess to visit her at her
summer palace n Peterhof. She was
summoned into the presence of the
Car. who explained that he had a con-
fidential mission he wished her to un-
dertake for him. He said that the
German Kaiser and the King Of Eng
land had expressed a wish for a direct
message from the old Count Leo
Nicolaievich Tolstoy. Being on I'M
friendly terms with the Count and
knowing that the Countess was a rela =
tive "a grandniece). he asked her TO
assist him.
Tell him" he said that II he viii in
a friendly way send a message through
you to me | will send II on to the King
Of England and the Kaiser of Germany
1t must be something that he has not
published before and that he will never
publish himself"
4 week later. being a guest at her
unCles, she delivered the Cars mes
sage, and the following is the converse =
ton given in he" own words as 1t
took place between them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Tn January. 1918, the Countess Mas
| tasia Tolstoy sent to the American
= press the following letter:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
T|LLMAN FLAYS
SOUTHERN AS
TRUST AIDE
Senator TiIIman Urges Probe,
Saying Railway Has Closed
Charleston as Fuel Outlet.

WASHINGTON. March l0.-Alleg-
ing that the Coal Trust is prevent
ing the free movement through the
port of Charleston. s. c., because the
same financial interests dominate the
aI-carrying roads terminating at
New York, Philadelphia and Chesa-
peake Bay ports Senator Tillman to-
.Gav offered a resolution in the Senate
authorizing the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs to investigate the natu-
raj and strategic advantages Of
Charleston as compared with Nortolh
and Chesapeake Bay ports as per
manent port for coal distribution IN
connection with the Panama Canal
AS a concrete example of the ma
grant buSe of power, said senator
Tilman, the Southern Railway, nav
ing had for ten years its own rams
reaching from Charleston to the great
developed coal fields of virginia, ZEN
nessee and Kentucky and reaching
developed mines with present an
nual capacity of from l2,0OO,oOO 10
$4,000. 900 tons of coal, which has no
other outlet to tidewater, has moved
no coal for outlet at that port ana
has made no provision for docks, not
withstanding the fact that it controls
riparian rights at Charleston"
Senator Tillman alleges a move
ment is on TO monopoliae the termi-
nal facilities at Charleston. -,
1T is believed that these railroads,
said Senator Tillman, all being dom :
mated BY the same influence, main
tain a. secret rate making body IN
defiance of the law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
FRANK WORKING
ON PLEA FOR LIFE
Continued From Page I.

been made public, and that the many
conferences between Frank and his
lawyers are for the purpose of ac-
auainting Frank with the develop
ments and securing his aid In the
prepa ration Of the new plea.
One of the reports of new evidence
current Tuesday was that the defense
has obtained an affidavit from a. ne
gro at Lagrange, Ed Ross, who is
said to have seen Jim Conley wash
ing blood from his hands on the day
OF the tragedy.
Solicitor Dorsey Is said to be col
Letting evidence to disprove Ross
story, and he is said to have a num-
Der Of letters and affidavits from citi-
zens of Lagrange attacking the ne
gro's character
That Solicitor Dorsey is working
hard to combat the new evidence un-
earthed by the defense is evident
from the numerous conferences that
the Solicitor has had recently with
detectives who worked on the case,
particularly Starnes and Campbell
who were instrumental in collecting
the evidence that convicted Frank.
None Of the trio will talk about the
Solicitors attitude toward the new
Developments.
Frank Studies Taft Speech.
Frank is expected to issue another
statement from the Tower soon, based
on the address delivered in Boston by
ax-President William Fl. Taft last
Friday, when he declared that many
innocent men have been convicted by
public clamor
Mr.. Taft declared that he had had
10 pardon several men because they
! had been convicted in this manner
although they were innocent of crime
! It is understood that in his statement
! Frank will endeavor 10 parallel his
| own case with those cited by Mr.
Taft.
The return of Detective William J
/ Burns to Atlanta during the week is
! expected to result in important de-
/ velopments in the case. Mr.. Burns
! already has conferred with Frank and
| secured the condemned mans story
/ and it is understood he has a number
Of cIews TO work on Immediately upon
/ his return.
4 c. w. Burke, an agent for Luther
/ Rosser of Franks counsel, returned
1 Tuesday from Jacksonville, Fla.
where ne has been for several days
| on a mission said TO be connected
with the Frank case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Rail Chief Clashes
With Rate Probers

WASHINGTON. March 10-Presi-
dent Daniel Willard. Of the Baltimore
and Ohio. and Clifford Thorne, chair
man of the Committee of State Rail
road Commissioners, clashed at the
increased rate hearing before the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day when Thorne charged the rail-
road with Juggling its books to
strengthen its plea for 8 per cent
advance in rates.
Willard denied the charge and in
timated that unless the rate Increase
was authorized the road would lay
off more men. Six thousand were laid
eff last year, he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Mellen Wins Point in
Fight Against Trial

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, March 10.
President Charles s. Mellen, OF
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. won an important
point to-day in his fight to escape
prosecution on the charge Of man
slaughter in connection with the IA
tal wreck at Westport Conn, when
Judge Joseph futile, of the Superior
court. sustained two demurrers made
by Mellen's counsel to the warra Mt
on which Mellen's arrest was ordered.
State Attorney Judsou probably VIII
move TO amend the warrant. II ne
state is defeated in this effort, Mel
len probably will escape trial,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Harris Bars Linters
From Cotton Report

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Be-
cause the cotton mills have installed
in many cases machinery which large
ly increases the total production of
cotton lnters, while lowering the aV
erage quality of the fiber Director
Harris. of the Census Bureau, day
that the cotton report
heuceforth would not include linters.
The report to be issued March 20
will relate to the total of cotton pro-
duction. including lint cotton, but lin
tiers will be dealt with separately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Looting Conspiracy
Charged to Oakley

MONTGOMERY. March TO- -
states attorneys in the prosecution
of James G. oakley. charged with
embezzlemcnt. are to-day trying 60
prove with witnesses that Oakley, as
president of the state Convict De
partment, conspred with Theo Lacy.
convicted clerk, to loot the depart
ment Of its funds The state prob
ably will conclude its case to-day.
oakley is being tried under an IN
dictmept charging him with appro-
priating s2,207 paid To the depart
ment by a Montgomery dry goods
firm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Get Word of
E. H. Buffers Death

Atlanta relatives have received word
OF the death in Buffalo, y y. Monday
night Of Edward Il. Butler editor and
owner Of The Buffalo Evening News
whose son. Edward Fl Butler. Jr. was
married in Atlanta four years ago to
Miss Kate Robinson, sister of James D.,
Hugh Boykin and Marcellus Robinson
Her mother Mrs. A. NJ. Robinson, left
Atlanta Tuesday to join Mrs Butler in
Buffalo, where the funeral probab bly, will
be held Wednesday
Mr.. Butler was also warm personal
friend of Clark Howell, editor Of The
Constitution. and was well known to
many Atlanta business men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
$4,000 Damage by
Fire at Louisville

LOUISVILLE. On, March 10
Fire. starting in the general merl
chandise store Of r L. Bostick. did
$50. 900 damage. and for two hours
to-day threatened the destruction of
the entire business section of this
place.
Hard lighting. however, confined
the blaze to the Rostick building and
the Louisville Drug Company, whose
stocks are total losses.
The damage to these two stores ls
estimated at $4,000. with about $40
600 insurance Other firms nearby
suffered $4,000 damage from water
and smoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Brother of DR.. Koch
tuberculosis Victim

SPRINGFIELD MO. March 10
Arnold Koch. brother of the late DR..
Robert Koch. leader of modern sci
ence in its war on tuberculosis is in
st. Johns Hospital critically i'll with
the disease the brother devoted most
Of his life trying to combat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
"A Companies Quit
KY. Insurance Field

LEXINGTON. KY, March 10.-Cp
to noon to-day a. insurance compa-
MES, foreign and American, had no.
titled Kentucky agents to cease all
operations in Kentucky because Of the
new State insurance law.
Real estate owners carrying mort
gagged property fear that when poll
cies lapse and no renewals are posi-
BILE it will result in calling in loans on
property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Air Brakes Latest
On Flying Machines

LONDON. March 1O.-A highly in
genious device, which undoubtedly will
prevent many future accidents, is about
to be embodied in q new British aero
plane now nearing comp elton.
A difficult problem, which has always
confronted aeroplane designers, and has
become more urgent than ever with the
great increase in speed, has been that
Of enabling machines TO land a rea-
sonanly low speed, and yet fly as fast as
possible.
A. Y. Roe the Manchester designer.
has adopted the eXpedient of providing
his latest bipane. a very small machine,
with swept back wings, aud is expect
ed TO beat all existing records with
wha are termed air brakes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Liquor Man DiSownB
Heirs in the TraT|

PITTSBURG. March 1O.-Jscoh
day, a wholesale liquor dealer \
will bequeathing $500, 0OO on corS
that any beneficiary who is engsc.;
the liquor business should f6riss
claim to the estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
MANY MEN STILL
MISSING IN
CLUB FIRE
Ten Bodies Already Taken From
Ruins, Eight of Which Are
Identified.
Continued From Page |.

heavy police guard the money and
records were moved from The fire
scene to the banks temporary quar-
ters four blocks away.
Meredith Johnston Of Lexington
KY. o journalist and noted as a chess
player, who was reported among the
missing. appeared to-day at the scene
of the FIRE lie had been persuaded
10y Louis i Castleman. friend tp
90 with him to his country home on
Manchester road to spend SUNDAY
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Uses Roentgen Rays
To Cure tuberculosis

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 10.-Dr.
Manoukhim to-day issued a state
mont in which he claims to have &c
cured remarkable results in the treat
ment of tuberculosis and other dis
cases by Roentgen rays.
70 is said that Maxim Gorky owes
his recovery to this treatment. The
rays are directed through the spleen
Heernophilia is also reported to be
durable by the same treatment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Platform Smoking
Law Is Voted Down

CHICAGO. March 1O.-After Wig
orous campaign against smoking on the
front platform Of pay-as-you- enter
street cars. the City Council turned
down an ordinance making smoking
there misdemeanor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Italian King Accepts
Cabinet Resignation

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. March 10-The rcsiena
ton Of Premier Gio}iti and his Gabi-
net which was rendered sunday, was
accepted to-day 10y King Victor En-
manuel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
TO HOLD DENTAL CLINIC.

The Atlanta Dental Association will
hold a clinic in the assembly hail of
the Hotel Ansley Friday and Saturday.
March 13 and IA. Four lectures will be
given at The same time and about $50
will attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

The body OF 1. T. Cheek. tine two
year-old son of MIR. ana Mrs A. y.
Check who died Monday afternoon
at the family home No I42 Glenn
street. Was sent Tuesday 10 Martin,
Ga, for funeral and interment.
The funeral Of w. A. Kelly, Jr. who
died Monday night at his home, No
goa Pickett street was held Tues
dan morning at the chapel Of a. q,
a. Roy nonehoo and the body was
srur ta Cartcrsvjlle for uterment
The funeral Of C. g., the oue-year-old
SON of Mr. and Mrs. w, +. May
Gafd. who died Monday AT tho home
uf his parents on the McDouoush
road was held Tuesday afternoon
mt the residence. followed by inter-
mont I'm Antioch Cemetery
Friends Of Mrs. Nell Davis i'm A.
lunW learned Tuesday of her death
sunday i'm charlottesville Va. Mrs
Davis was the mother OF Archibald
Davis. Of Atlanta. She lived here
two Years with her husband before
hrs death She was formerly Miss
LUa Hunt, OF Columbus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
RIVER NEWS

The river has fallen TO a stage
which makes navigation almost i'm.
possible. The steamer Kanawha Is
encountering untold difficulties IN
making her trip down the river. and
was about Sc hours behind her regular
time when she departed from the To-
cal wharf early yesterday morning.
she was grounded for IL hours al
Line Island, near East Liverpool. and
was forced 70 wait four hours on euf.
ncient water 20 clear the bar al sis.
Ter Island. The pool al the McNIech.
en- dam measured 1872 feet, while the
lower river registered a stage of / .
ieet The lower river was falling
The Liberty was unable TO reach
mere yesterday. owing to the low wa.
Ter. and was forced 10 tie IN al Clar.
ngt0n. Unless a rise materializes
soon. the Mildred will be placed in
her run III
The city OF Parkersburg will rim an
excursion 10 Browns Island. six miles
above Steuhanville. this morning. Ieav.
ing the local wharf AZ Q O'Clock. Stons
VIII b. made for passengers al Mar.
ins Ferry. Wsllsburg, Mingo Junction
and Steubonville. '''''
The steamer Ohio will carry tho
sunday schools OF the local Rantist
churches on their excursion 10 eros.
apps grove today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-04
NOT AT BOTTOM
OF OHIO RIVER
eELIAlRg NEGRO WRITES IET
TER SAVING HE COULD
Be FOUND THERE.
Was Seen Waikiki West Alona Rail
road Tracks, i4o~ever-Jilted
In Love Affair.

Believing that life holds something
good and feeling that the earth IL a
better place To be than ~ the bottom
OF the Ohio river. Carl Randolph. col.
ored, Of Bellaire. sin lives Carl per.
maps thought wisely and well before
taking the leap that would have event.
ually made him an inhahsiant and
neighbor for the nsh. and Instead III
landing In the bottom 81 the river
concluded 90 take hike along the
baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks
Carl Randolph. acrobat and all
eround-circus man. feeling that b.
could no longer live. decided 20 shnf
ne on by jumping into the river He
made all the preparations. even 90
writing a farewell letter 10 III frtcrd I
and TO woman tho spurnod his
love. Tho letter was found bv n a
Meyer OF Bellaire lying on the foor az
his office Friday morning Carl 80
pied a crevtce in the door. and showed
the letter into the print shop wbere
he knew n would be- given pubiirit,
The substance Of the letter i'm part I.
a. follows:
To Whom n Nav Concern.
Please notify my people a. well a.
MIS-. - That ~ they want Ia
Know my where bouts look in the
potion OF the Ohio river
] will say II with a sincerely heart
loved but one woman and this has
worried the sole out 81 mo and that
IL the reason am where I am M nov
.SiEnedl CARL RANDOLPH
Carl placed the letter under the
door and then disappeared. but not