davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

Engineering construction and
supervision Of absorption or COM
preston gasoline plants Efficiency
surveys, tests, reports and appraisals,
Box F-4O, care World.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

Wanted. casinghead gasoline en-
pineer; experienced Miller engines
preferred. can Peppers Gasoline
Co, Enid, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

Immediate delivery on 6 81, 17-lb,
new casing, fob, Tulsa. w. Il. Rog-
ers, 2lg Kennedy, phone 7673.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

For Bloomington typewriter,
good as nov Phone 3lS9.--Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
OILAND GAS
Leases, suppiieS Production Etc
OH Men Attention!

Young married man S2 years of
firm In n responsible position. de-
stres change to out-of-door work.
Same office work viii be considered.
Address Box F-10O. care World
Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

III Perkins Toast 90 the i'llE.
on July 4, 1908, at u dlnnqr lu
Shanghai the British consul
tOustcd tho British flag Il0 said
Gentlemen, here ls to the Union
Jack the flag II flags. the tlag
that has flOntrd un every CONT
ncnt ana every sea Tor a thousand
years, thG flag on which the sun
has never set" It waa 's3onR
sehtimeyF and the Americans were
just a little awnI uu'il Mr.. Ell
pcrkins wHs called t. toast tho
stars and Stripes, Looking into
the proud faces OF the English
men, he said.
"Gentscmm. here is to the Stars
and Stripes OF the new republic,
When the setting sun lights up
her golden stars IN tho ico-bound
regions OF Alaska, tho rising sun
salutcs her on tho rock ribbed
coast Of Maine. II is the Flag OF
Liberty. never lowered to a foe,
and the only flag which has ever
whipped that flag on which the
sun never sets. And may the
stars and Stripes and the Red
Cross OF Britannia never clash again
In mortal strife, but together,
floating over millions OF tho same
blood, form the bulwark of the
worlds hope, and dictate peace
to all the warning powers OF all
ChrihtendOm for all time to come"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04
Mcat Of Okmnlgce.

The most important well drilled
anywhere in the south and since the
Cosdcn shallow wen in the southeast
Of l3-I2 and the first well In the
Youngstown pool Is doubtless the
IIrooklns-Globe on company well In
.0-la-l2 which Is said by some Of the
lhcal people TO be a Field sand well
SNd Ia stll making 400 barrels NJ
t2,70O feet u WoaHs mat all the
wo.H In the Youngstown pool and
southeast will be drilled deeper and
| that the Smith q Cllue well which
| lies 10 the south viii br drilled deep
/ er al once This township has al
/ ways been favored one with inc
/ "crrrkoIoRIsts" az least. The oil is
|42 gravity, "a fine amber color ana
| rs much 100 demand II viii ~ into
/ the limos ua soon HB the question or
premiums is decided.
I Two important Ones az Eldorado.
/ The Riu,hart and others well on
| the MoMmau farm In 24-2G~5 at last
reports wls - feet In sand, the top
OF which was found at 2,7S6 feet and
tho hgio filled up 500 feet with oil.
The well on the Unger farm In
3O-2G.G. southeast Of tho Rinehart
wen Us drilling at 1850 feet and II
should be- due in the H1nd by this
time Both wells lie south and west
of tho Sinclair Markham well on the
au.Eenborg farm and will do much
toward testing ont the SluSs pool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

w. q. selby ls In Tulsa. having
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

T.. r.. Shock returned yesterday
from Okmulgee whore he has been
at his refinery for several days. Mr..
Shock will spend couple of days
In Tulsa before returning to St.
Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

j.. C., Ennis OF the Ennis-Baird
Petroleum company Is in Tulsa. He
Is accompanied by +, c. Barkley of
Kansas City and both are registered
ut the Petroleum club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

II. NJ Rose, formerly In charge
% the oil department of the Empire
Refineries, has enlisted in the army
and been assigned TO an engineer
ing corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

u. A, Newblock IN back from
cross country trip to Colorado where
he drove Mrs. Newblock and his
daughter Elizabeth Eleanor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

]. l.. Force, Vice president OF the
H. j. Brown Oil company OF St
Louis, IL spending few days in
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-04

%. O, Owen. oil producer, Is in
the hospital and has just undergone
n successful operation for appendi-
citis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
IS STILL NO INTEREST

Pat Harrison, congressman from the Fifth Mississippi district, and candidate for the Senate against Vardaman and ex-Governor Noel, has been down in Mis- sissippi day or two, and was the Fourth of July orator at Meridian, speaking to a great crowd, according to reports from there. This can hardly be said to be the "opening gum of the campaign for the reason that MT. Harrison has made a number Of speeches in the state since he announced as a candidate, but 1t really is the beginning of the campaign and may be the end, unless Congress adjourns in a few days. The people or the state hope and trust that Congress will remain in session all summer. They do not want the excitement of live political campaign having something else to do, and for that reason will be de- lighted to have Congress keep right On at work until after the primary of Au- gust 20, now little more than a month off. Senator Vardaman Las written ms friends at Jackson that if Congress does adjourn in time he will return home at once and make a vigorous campaign of the state. As a matter of course MT. Harrison will do the same. As mat ters now stand, Harrison has the inside track, and it is confidently predicted he will be elected unless great many votes are rroselyted. The voters are not doing much talking, they are not talk ing any interest, and the prospect is that a small vote will be boiled at the primary. In the first place, thousands of voters have gone to the war; in the second place a full vote is never boiled unless all state, county and district of- fees are to be filled. These little fellows. like supervisors, justices of the peace end constables are the candidates that bring out the voters in the several coun- ties. and there will be none of that this wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
MUST WORK OR FIGHT

The edict has gone forth in Jack son that every able-bodied man must work or fight, and if he does not do either he cannot eat. is a demand that will be imposed in the near future. Men who have been holding down soft jobs-jobs that can be filled just as we'll by girls or women-have been told to get out. and their places have been filled with women. The restaurants have turned off their walters and girls have been given their places: ushers at the theatres are now girls; the girls are holding the best of the places in the several banks. and the state bank examiners have elected a woman as their secretary. There is not a male stenographer to be found in the state capitol, all such places having been taken over by young Iadies-the Jis- tices of the supreme court being the last to fall in line, and very much against their will. The oil mills were, perhaps the first to put women in the place of men. but that was not due to the war The labor left the state for the north because of better wages. and the places were given to negro women. They have been found just as efficient there and elsewhere. Meantime, the men let out are finding work in the cantonments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
French Writer Indorses
 Plan to Found Museum in
 Honor of Joan of Arc

Paris. Jcne (Correspondence O. the Associated Press .)-Nobody has given a heartier welcome to the proposed foun- dation of a Joan of Arc museum than Anatole France, the great French writer who has himself written the history or Frances heroine. He has further sug- gested a building in Paris as suitable for converting into this museum, the medieval Hotel de Sens, which will De remembered by all visitors to Paris. He offers to present to the museum two stone cannon balls dating. from the siege of Paris n 1429, and fine Gobelin tapes try showing the royal conservation at Rheims.
 Another writer who is also a deputy. Maurice Earres, is an equally enthusiasts tice supporter of the scheme. He IS Wl.i- ing to introduce the necessary bill ln the Chamber at once. Barres proposed 10 institute a national Joan of Arc Fete Day, but a minister begged him not to do so for fear of offending the English
 As if the memory of the Maid of Ol- leans is not venerated in England" he writes ''as if English historians have not been the keenest to rehabilitate her memory l have just been visiting Lor- raine, where the Americans are at the front. Do you know what struck me most? It was the cult, the veneration that these soldiers who have come from the other end of the world to pay the debt contracted in the time of Rocham- beau and Lafayette. show for everything connected with Joan of Are. Nothing IS more touching than to see their pilgrim ages-I use the religious term designediv Ito Domremy, to the house where the Maid was born"
 The humble house at Domremy would seem an ideal place for the museum, as it has preserved it's primitive character almost entirely It belonged in 1915 to a mod est farmer named Gerardin, who sold it for S5oo to tho department of coun- cil of the Vosges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
MISSISSIPPI STATE PRISON PROPERTY WORTH $3,133,65O This Valuation, Made by Of ficial Appraisers, Is Not
 Considered Too High GROWING CROPS ARE
 INCLUDED IN TOTAL Pat Harrison Speaks to Great Crowd in Meridian-Conditional Par
 don Will Be Tested in
 the Courts
By E. E. FRANTz.

Jackson, Miss, July -(Special)-7Jo Rowan and c. " McDougal made their report as appraisers of the penitentiary propert ythis week, showing a total valu- ation of sS,13a ,65O.S6, not including grow ing crops, which they say are the finest that ever came out of the ground. This total is about s750,o00 more than the last appraisement, but is due largely to per manent Improvements in the way of buildings and machinery, flour mills lime crushing plants and the clearing of e500 acres of new land in the delta land that cost the state $25 per acre and is now valued at S75. Of the above named sum, real estate is credited with s2,514,705; live stock, s315, %; personal ty, s114427.4t; miscellaneous, s209, ,4Ol. a2G. The state owns five big farms, the three in the delta being devoted to the pro- duction Of cotton and corn, chiefly; while the two in the hill section of the state both within few miles of the capitai, are given as follows: Parchman, 15,7s3 acres at S125 per acre, s1,973,625; OKeefe, 5000 acres at s25 for uncleared and S75 for cleared land, per acre, $237 ,O00 Bel mont, 200o acres, at S60 per acre, $l20,3N; Rankin, 3216 acres at S30 per acre $96 4sc Oakley, 274O acres at s30 per acre. $S2, ,J0o, and two lime plants of 80 acres each, valued at S4640
 These valuations are not at all too high, lands in the vicinity of the farms selling for equally as much, and in some instances in the delta, at more than SI25 per acre. The net profits from last years cotton crop were more than $1,00o, : eco, and the prospect now is, say the trustees, as well as the appraisers, that in the event prices hold up as they dld last winter the management will put $1,500, ,000 profits in the treasury. Besides. these farms will produce 100000 bushels of corn in addition to the S0,000 bushels of wheat and 25,000 bushels of oats al ready harvested. This does not take into account thousands of bushels of po- tatoes, peas and peanuts, nor the product of 35 acres in castor beans already con- tracted for at s 50 per ,bushel.
 These figures show that the Mississippi penitentiary is a great and flourishing institutions paying concern. The state boasts that the system is a model to be followed by other states, and some or ther, have. The health of the convicts is fine. They are we'll fed, clothed and housed and there is little sickness. Tne death rate is very small-the smallest in the United States, it is claimed. On the Oakley farm there has been but one death in three years, and that convict was killed by lightning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
4 FIGHT TO A FINISH

The state of Mississippi has deter mined to put Lowrey Chandler back i'll the penitentiary. Chandler just now IS engaging in the pastime of suing tie penitentiary trustees and the sheriff of Lowndes county for about s25,0O0 for false Imprisonment, and has the defendants we'll interested. A few years ago he was convicted of murder and sent to the penitentiary for life. In course of time he was given 2 conditional pardon ny Governor Brewer. The condition was that Chandler was to be returned to the convict farm if he did not obey all the laws of the state. He violated that agreement and was soon on his way back but secured release on habeas corpus, refusing to complete his term as agre ed. Attorney General Collins will see that the question of the right oi the governor to make such a pardon is tested in the courts. A great number of convlcts have returned on similar promise, and Chandler is the hrst 10 spring tha question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
"ABovE THE CLOUDS" MONTAGUE HOTEL

Standing on the mountains crest Magnificent scenery: 120 rooms. mod ern throughout; beautiful ball room; all amusements. American plan; rates very reasonable. Special rates to. par ties and families. Write for descriptive booklet. R. A. JOHNSON. Lessee and Manager, Monteagle. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07

DAVIS SULPHUR ST R1NUO Cozy and homelike, Rooms for 200. Elec- tric lights baths, sewerage, call bells. pool Bowling. Boating. Long shady walks. Unsurpassed sulphur water. Resi- dent physician. Two thru trains from Charlotte N C. Pleasant days Cool nights Rates s10 to s13 week; $2S to $40 month Open June 1. Write for folder The Davis Springs Co., Hiddenite, \. C'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-07
Washington Springs Hotel

GIadespring. Virginia
 Located in the mountains of Virginia. Altitude. 2200 feet. ~ Pure freestOne water Good things to eat. Fine slace to sleep and rest Rates reasonable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
Safe and Sane Observance ofndependence Day In Guthrie
Patriotic Program at Park Brings Out Large Crowd

Guthrie cslsbrzfed the anniversary
% the declsrssion Of independencs
by . decoroas and patriotic xain~r-
inx Of CITIZENS sf Mineral wells
para yesterday afternoon. When an
Inspiring proerzm vss perfectly rem
d>red. snc noise and hilsrify s&ss
place 20 . hear 20 heart mingiinz
zsssnbizee of pzfriosie citizens Who
we're Impressed with the great esenfs
In vhsch this country n nov snssg-
q. the Whole line of thoashf seem
inesy being confined 20 What they
cosl1 90 70 hep IN every vzy 70 80
the var and make the void safe
fr seme<rzey.
<~sriy f~o thouk2nd p~<ol~ assem-
bi>1 in fh< b~.ssifui pzvk ard the
ererrss<s lasted for over fwo bourk
TIE enfirs prosrzm vas succe<sfsi.
ss1 s1>~1 fesfsre< vers inferesfinx.
Ass<r fk~ fssocsf5on. ara patriotic
muxic. ioin>f IN ~ ~. Pre~t1ent
wi'~on's message a yesterday vss
~ d v4th hs rest~r.ss>1 kis sos-
~ 1Dr1ns.ttsns ~ - Dsacs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

"r.ade IN Germany would ever be
aecepef. and Il wss received with
great enfbasla<m- The reading Of the
Declaration of Independence. ~ Prof.
y " Howard. zlso patriotic reading
~ Mr. W n Hsmphrey. While the
usual features on ssoh occssions.
vere dosbIy impressive ~ this time.
and the spirlf sf the times enisred -
never before. and the crowd testified
approval With genuine applause.
Tss aasret. oompo<ed of Me~sys
Fre1 so~hl snd , y Woodwork. and
Mrs. H~nry Thomp>on and Mrs WI
jam Bicksi. Viii Mlss Georgia West
pr~<ldinr II the piano. gave some
besss3i sn1 pstsso<ic sAecss,ss
vhioh thrsis~a IN ssds<nee. and fhe
fosr inmate talks were r~r<issd vifa
spp@zsse
Th@ Hon John Enseey - OkiHho-
ma cHy. uss fk~n irfrp1sc>l - Or
sssr - tke Gay. asl ke lived - 10 his
parf r~ps<ssion - N tiDqs<ns sni
fsrs<fsi su>sker. ~ - sbs SOL
- 1urtag ~ oo1gpD ~ . n6g-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
n,sronv o. vns casMs

NiAToNr o. I'M cQtMo
The three tfaps ~sss spuno slnsals
Isnsaasls ~ 500 . ~. aaa as1sh 80
almost lnsssn~.ss IN sash eAse ~
'.ssroes mArehsd esto a. sestlskl>
sIasias stied ltss~ Mevey ~ ~
auaIA
rhs a~ssa~s ews N~l~ss l4As.aa
a. T~saAmta. Ais slssrisy f~mst~.
~ Hsrsaa. Ala. ssa rYsd Allen -
slsoralans, Ala AZ s~lsesive services
men
Johnson and Tramhis acre declared
~ military pollss officials 60 hay~
oonfsssed thslr romplsss Kuils. hut
Allen. while Admlttlnx hm pfss~ass
whsn ths rfims ~as committed. msins
lsln.i 10 lhs last That be haa na, oas
ragged the xsfi rsrsntA ~ at thee
are asAd. but Allan lesses a wlfs aud
svn rear old sen
Three asxre soldlses among sha
spectators fainlsa shhu tAs m~a
5ruppea 10 thsf death aaa saosh~s
ran amaes sIs started On 4 dead rau
directly fowsra the sesffula, bat
guards uvefgu.efsd him A ~hIis
snliIsr also talassa Foar asGfne@
wsrs arrested The moralnE AFTER tbs
AnsaaH. ehleh oeearfpa shortly be
fore midnight MAY a. bat one aus.
psef ~aa acquitted shsn n sas 80
fabllshsd that he pas not nsar the
scsas 81 The erilne that <xhf
walh yoaas soldier s-cpfs. tha
rifl sas sitting On . hiliside ~hsn.
according 70 h@r stofy At tie trial.
fnaf negroes approached oae - them
representing hlmsslf - miliisry
policeman. amfk her ~seort . hlos
or tle h-as ana n lbs stomach aas
lng him rhs negroes ihsn dragged
the kiri 70 . nearby eiamp % bushes
tier screams and lhs slsFm sounded
b. haf sscurt nhsa n Fsesssfed.
sreassd that ssetlpn % ths camp sai
mHasfy police lhfe~ eat q dfsxne'
that resslisd IN the arrest a the sas-
poets eafly the nsxt msfalnx MAY -.
A summary eaarsmaFti.l -as orxsniz.
a 10 tfy th~ nskFe~s. aai trial stsftes
fe~ days sfss csmmis.ioa u thr
crime. The fiadlhs u ne esar' ~aH
tst snnoanesa snsil yssfsrf.s amer
Il hsd bssn Fssls~sd ant sppfossd
81 Pfssldsnf wIlsan both the art
ana her escort ~ers from p.s Neip~s
The ssfi ~ss fselsfea 10 be In . ssfi-
oua eonililen sftsf the attack. bat
nae slaes Fscossf=a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
CAS- COMPANY WILL ABIDE
BY FEDERAL COURT RULING
Attorney Dale for Company Files
Motion TO Dismiss Bill In Equity;
Rebates 70 Follow: Court 10
Retain jurisdiction.

Attorneys for the Guthrie Gas co.
this morning filed a motion IN fed
srsl court 10 dismiss their BAL IN
equity 10 preyen, the enforcement 81
the state Law. known az 'fa mini
mum rate bill. which provides that
patrons OF the company shail nnIy
pay for gas actually consumed. aai
not . minimum charge OF ore dollar
a month which she company has
been collecting
Argument on the bin was had -.
Gently. and the matter was aetreed
adversely TO the ras compsny's cor-
tension. that the present motion asks
that the action be dismissed with
on prejudice. and Arrangement sss
made for further hearing on Jaly -.
--~-~--~-~------------a-e-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
DEAF AND DUMB, NE
WOULD SERVE IN ARMY

W n Chambers of ItaieIHa. N q.
II deaf and damb.
ilIs heart. however. IA In the rsahs
place. and he has volunteered 10 Ass-
r.sary nf Navy Daniels to enlist In
tho navy and help fishi the Der.
mans.
i've been hyslcal dirassov Al the
Tennessee Deaf and Dgns .assiiais
Ut knoxsiile the last sisyan ysassg
aud know ! can fight hs spelled
on hls fingers TO an snssrpfetsf. but
n I'm mot available for actual f'xhts
ing. liant shsse something aaslvs I
could doY
nsnisis allowed tho army ssar
ssracsion sersirr might need him and
he went away happy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
COMMISSIONER GEO SLOAN
DELIVERS THE GOODS

Mr. q W sloan. county ccmtuis :
sionsr from this district was In kas
nail Tuesday ard says that tue long-
looked for bridges in this nelshsor-
hood will soon be In. Urei. dlfsi-
Guilty has been experienced in get
ting the materials. The bridge this
side Of Orlando. l mile sonih aad q
half wess. will very likely be The
first 10 receive attention As the stesl
will be shipped In three or four
weeks Mulhali Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
Where is the Boosled Pride Of Guihrans'

The ely az Guthrie j. nearly snvnn behind in it, sroa
Of War Savings Stamp pledges number of sehuai districts
in the osersuhserhel and best If al the Ahool
Scrahei xb0ls
The committee Is overwhelmed with work that II y
unable this make nc the
other townships very few Of the townships have made
complete reports Lee Smith chairman Of Crescent township
and charge Of the work hey
promised 60 Over the Top. and over They went
The committee estimates that than shanm worth af
stamps have purchased Guthrie that listed
pige cards All persons who have not listed their purchases
should 10 before SATURDAY night the ecmnaiiee viii be IN
continuous III South Division street until that time
AL who have pledged their full amounts should
eaIl the place Friday saturday am 80 50
CHARLES sEEIY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05

nesizm that !. all his own. and vas
warmly spplaaded for his telling
message u cheer and hope. Ills as
serson that German defeat ~ss a
certainty. and that ths usltsd states
vas the factor that would bring Abcui
this desired result. voiced the
thoughts ~ al present. snd breath
I'd the spirit that p>rvsdsd ali that
heard him.
There vas isss of fsss and fssth
err. and more n serious ssoaEhf.
Than has been IN sviden<s IN past
ss'hsr:nxs. On this occasion No se-
eid<sfs msrrcd the p~rfset day. sni
the in.prompsu fsr~vorks. - mach In
ds'esd m - ps~f e~s~bfsstous. ~@s
r~aseed % . nexiix5bl< saAntify of
ooss>~ ths small boy had hi erpls
siver and fsn. and Considerable qsan
tifi~s ef poi~~ n&hing s<vjc<s we're
bsrp~1 10 honor Of the esy. BET shs
s~sersi s>nfim~nf seene1 10 - tr
use snfU rmzoiaa1sn - viDsd
frou sff The fsn< q ~ esrsA. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-05
FORMER GUTHRIE BUSINESS
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Henry Smith. Who In Early Days
wss Partner Of w X Coyle
Ends Life In River.

reIle~lnx vas taken from a wieh
ifa payer:
Henry =. smith. one u ths propfis
tors of shs sgar Theatre a. Te~ends
vas found dead In shs iauis Afksa
sss River. neuh ef the Central Ave.
~nss Dam. - 20 - o'cis.s thds norns
ffs
The body ~ss fonna ~ Thomas
whIteslde. al smpiors % tt~ Rlssfs
side Boat Company. ~ho sss os-fst-
lnx . motor bo4f ~hen hs discovered
ihs body ~ smsh IN fhs -stsf
smith had besn dad only sheft
tine
Mr.. Hsnry smith y "a the Ksnsas
ssnifsrism and l. sery lii n J.
thought that ~ofFr over hsf iilnsss
csassd him 70 drown km><lf
smiths clothes ~~r~ fpsnd sbeai
100 feet from where his >sdy ~ss
flossInx In me river There ga =
note lying On The siothlnx n vhich
smith said that tke -s.d deeds % So
srsI oshsr men csssed hlm 20 drssn
TO the wofd- There we're sew
sfHI ;e<ser. IN hls po<k~s<. also .
watch and some non~y
o. shs wsy - 49, asvsss
smlsh hs@ be>n eestznx his mall -