Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-18
REVIEW ARTICLE FINDS
 MISSING DAUGHTER.
tContinned from Page D

Then, on the next day some press dispatch carried a rumor that Johnson had daughter who was born in Co chise county, Arizona. The mention of this county supplied missing link to the almost faded memories of Mrs. P. B. Warnekros, grandmother of Mrs. Box and mother of Mrs. H. P. McNeer, who twenty years ago was the wife of Thomas Johnson.
 At her home. 1910 South Burling- ton street, Mrs. Warnekros yesterday told a Tribune representative the story.
 Wed and Separate.
 About twenty years ago, Thomas R. Johnson, high-strung, able man, mar ried her daughter in Tombstone, Ariz. After short time the couple separat- ed, and Johnson dropped out of sight. Some said he went to Mexico and en- tered the mining business, but every effort to locate him, or to learn some thing definite about his whereabouts failed.
 Little Theresa, then but a mere child, and her mother came to live with Mir. and Mrs. Warnekros. In the years to come Mrs. Johnson obtained divorce and later on married H. P. McNeer. an engineer in the employ of the Southern Pacific in Los Angeles. The little child grew to womanhood and on September 19 became the bride of F. P. Box, member of the police department. She knew that her fathers name was Johnson, but he was noe even memory to her
 Details Linked Convince.
 And then, when Mrs Warnekros yesterday read of the rumor that the slain man, Johnson, had a daughter who was born in Cochise county, Ariz. and the other few meagre details a. bout him, she linked the few facts with the memories of years ago, and reached the conclusion that the man shot by Villa bandits and the father of her grandchild was one and the same man.
 Telegraph wires were made to buzz between Los Angeles and Fl Paso with the result that, according to the last arrangements, the body of Johnson will be brought to Los Angeles for pos tive identification.
 But while the mystery of Mrs. Box's father is today somewhat cleared up. the mystical forces of fate have woven other threads into the wonderful life story of the young woman, and left with her memories of strange coin cidence that will forever remain with her.
 Daughter Has Premonition.
 For two weeks past some strange sense of oppression had brooded over Mrs. Box and someho whoughts of the father she had never seen were ever present in her waking moments. She felt, she told her young husband and other members of the family, that '1OAsiCtAAiiAe7 Slh dAAc,tt ny olCllOuS was d- bout to happen. To cheer her up, her husband, in company with his brother, Billy" Box, also police officer, equipped hi sautomobile and the three started for trip to Yuma. Ariz.
 Tt seems, however, Mrs. Warnekros said in relating the story, that fate was at the steering wheel.
 Bad roads, and number of other things forced the party to cross tho border at Calexico. late last Saturday, and for many miles the party had to travel through Mexico. thus bringing by strange coincidence, the daughter within a few hundred miles from the spot where, in less than forty-eight hours, the long-lost father fell victim to the cowardly bullets of a band of bandits.
 Halted By Mexicans.
 That, during their trip through the country in which two days afterwards the wholesale murder of Americans oc- cured, they had narrowly escaped the fate of their unfortunate eighteen fel- low countrymen, was the statement made by Mrs. Box upon their return here.
 Several times, Mrs. Box said. the auto was stopped by rough-looking Mexicans and every time they were held up some premonition of the fate that later befell her father flashed a cross her mind. They were advised to put away weapons out of sight. and the two police officers deposited their revolvers and other paraphernalia of their office. Mrs. Box was the guar dian of these things while they were in Mexico. she declared. because they were told that a woman would be less subjected to suspicion.