davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

Jim Couch of Beaver was in the
city Sunday.
Howard Wheaton of Hugoton was
in the city Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Shell
ton, June Ia, girl.
Lewis Moore of Beaver City was
Liberal visitor Sunday.
C. E. Adams of Hooker was a Wis
itor in the city Thursday.
Earl Moon was down from his
farm near Emation Saturday.
Luther Norris left Sunday for
Hutchinson on business trip.
Mrs. M. H. Levi left for Shuttuck,
Okla, Saturday by way of Forgan.
Mrs. Boehler and Mrs. Twist of
Meade were guests in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hall of Forgan
spent Sunday with relatives in the
city.
Mr.. Whitehead, labor commission
er, spent Sunday with relatives in
Meade.
E. L. Gaskill and family of Mos
COW visited at the home of J. B. Mil
Ter Sunday.
Miss Agnes Bane of Liberal is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Crawford |
of Hugoton.
Mrs. H. L. Heaton left Saturday |
for Wichita after visit with rela-
tives at Elkart.
Fred Smith of Colorado, came in
the last of the week and will stay
here for harvest.
j. W. Culwell of Beaver was in the
city the last of the week looking
after business interests.
Edith and Lorene Thornberg and |
Myrtle Stout went to Kismet Satur-
day or visit with relatives.
Mrs. H. S. Donohue who has been |
visiting Mrs. A. S. Neff left Monday
for her home in Kansas City.
Mrs. John Lawson went to Plains |
Saturday to spend few days with
her daughther, Mrs. Tom Clopp.
Mrs. R. H. Malone left Monday for
Kiowa, where she was called on &C
count of the illness of a brother.
Mrs. D. N. Morris and daughter
Mauretta left Monday for a visit
with friends and relatives in Pratt.
Mrs. E, A. Caywood and son Ever
EFT of Balko left Monday for Sterling
Kans., where they will visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Lyon.
Miss Blanche Farrell left the first
of the week for Kansas City after a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Farrell.
Mrs. H. H. Mckinney and daughter
Lissie of Bethany, Ills, arrived in the
city Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives.
The Majestic will feature Nazimo-
va in Stronger Than Death" June
21-22. This will be a wonderful
treat.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Jennison and
sons Robert and George Jr., of Pen
aloso, came in the last of the week
for a short visit with Mr.. Jennison's
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

Miss Matilda Follett of the Liberal
hospital, has recently taken examina-
tins for registration of nurses in the
State of Kansas and made high
grade certificate. By the reason of
her efficiency she is now elected to
the superintendency of nurses in the
Liberal Hospital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

Donald Thompson returned from a
business trip to Frederick, Okla, the
last of the week but left for Hoxie
Kans., Wednesday to visit relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

Andrew Hoffert of Woodward,
who had been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Mary Oetinger, returned home Sat
urday. Mrs. Oetinged accompanied
him for a short visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

The S & S Bakery has handsome
new delivery wagon for city use.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

Mrs. Kate Costin who had been
visiting relatives in Madison, Okla,
arrived here Monday on her way to
Denver.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17
Cecil Gle has accepted a position
with the Wiley Drug store.

Mrs. Lee Larrabee and daughter
returned from visit to Topeka last
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

Miss Dorothy Boehler left Monday
for her home in Meade after short
visit with friends here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

John Jones of Satanic, was in the
city Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-17

Mrs. W. S. Hunter of Guymon was
a Liberal visitor last week.
F. f. Cawley of the Klean Klothes
Klean establishment, returned from
two weeks visit at Minneapolis, Kas.,
this week,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
READY FOR H0P-OFF TO
NOME, ALASKA, AND BACK
Preparations for 3,O0O-Mifc Flight
by Army Pilots Are Virtually
Completed.
LEAVE MINEOLA FIELD TODAY
War Department Attempts to Es-
'abiish Direct Air Route to- Asia,
Photographing inaccessible Areas
or Far North-Iour Planes Start.
LEAVE MINEoLA FIELD TO-DAY
IBy Assoc!ated press.l-

MiNEOLh. y. y. July li.-Prepa
rations for the 3.o00-milc flight To
Nome. Alaska and return. which
army air service pilots will attempt
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. IL,
four airDiancs. virtually were com
plctcd here tonight. Selection of
an observer for one machine only re-
mains.
otiicial reason given for the fligh,
are the establishment of direct air
route TO Asia for the movement OF
air service units in event OF need.
and photographing unmappcd mae.
cessible areas of Alaska tha; would
require three years for ground sur
vvying.
The itinerary and consecutive dis
:anccs in miles TO be covered arc:
Grand Rapids. Mich, 300: winona.
Min. 300; Fargo. y. D.. 320: Portal.
y. -, 2so; Saskatoon. Saskatchewan.
Canada. ESQ; Edmonton. Alberta. 800:
Jasper. 200; Prince George, II. c.
200; Hazclton, go: Wrangcll. Alaska.
2lo; White Horse. Yukon. 800; Daw-
son. $50: Fairbanks. 275; Ruby, a4O;
Nome, 300.
Tho observer still to be select ed
is a substitute for Sergeant Z. Vicr-
m, whose enlistment expires within
the next few days Sergeant vierra
had been assigned 10 plane No. 8.
which Will be pilotcd by Lieutenant
G y. crnmnlne, Photographic office,
of the expedition.
The expedition will bo commando d
by Captain St. Claire Street, who Will
carry Sergeant Edmond Hcnriaues
as observer and mcchanician. The
second in command will be Lieuten-
ant Clifford C. Mutt, who will be
accompanied by Lieutenant Ernie H.
Nelson. also pilot and engineering
officer OF the expedition. The fourt: :,
plane viii be piloted by Lieutenant
Ross kirkpatrick. with Master Elec-
'rician Joseph English as Observes
and mechanician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
EXPECTED TO REVIVE
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
While House Officials Declare
Chief Executive in Touch
Win Coal Situation.
IBy Universal Scrvicc.l

WASHINGTON. July LIT G
White House today admitted that
President Wilson may revive the fuel
administration as means of re-
lievins the present coal shortage.
officials close TO the Chief Exccu-
tive said he was giving serious con-
s!derat!on 10 the fuel crisis. and in
dicatcd that announcement of the an
pointment OF fuel administration
might be made in the near future.
This action could be taken under war
laws still remaining on the statute
books
report prepared by D. NJ. E:ldred,
assistant director general of the
railroads, showing that the present
movement of coal is only 80 per cent
OF normal was placed in the Prcsi-
dents hands today.
There is still hope in some quar-
tcrs. however. that the large powers
conferred on the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission under the Esch-
Cummins law, will he enough TO
meet the situation. Coal operators
who remained in Washington follow
ing the adjournment of their con-
ference said today that only drastic
action can relieve the shortage Of
fuel from which the railroads and
industries are suffering. but they re-
fused to Indicate what form that
action should take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
ENGLISH BLOCKED
BY IRISH REFUSAL.
TO RUN RAILROADS
Workers Decline to Move
Freight Trains Carry
ing War Material.
RANKS OF EMPLOYEES ON
ALL LINES ARE DWINDLING
Sim Feiners Kidnap Five Men
Who Volunteer to Handle
Transportation.
fny Assncintcd prossI

DUBLIN. July 1.-THE railway sit
uation in ireland was never so grave
from the governments viewpoint as
today, when the workers refused to
move freight trains carrying any
sor, OF war material. ami Sim Fcin-
ers kidnapped i've men who offered
TO move the trains after the others
had declined
The policy OF dismissinE rccalci-
tr"nt employees. which Sim Fcincrs
say is directed by the government.
is rapidly depicting the ranks of the
railway worl,ers and resulting in ad
diiional traffic stoppage.
At Clones. County Monaghan. n,
men who reported for work on a mu-
milton train were spirited away toNhn
unknown destination in AN automo-
bile.
Trains 10 the North Of ireland have
been running on time during the las:
three days, but even on these lines
there have been minor blockade l
Just south of the Ulster border.
The practice of dropping off at a
siding cars containing armed polio @
and soldiers on the Great Northern
Railroad has temporarily ccased
owing to the report that any rail
roader attempting such tactics would
be shot on the spot. The source OF
this report cannot be traced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
SURRENDER OF NUERO
LAREDO Is DEMAND DED
Anti-""vcrnmcnt Forces Cnii on
Huertn Commander to Yield
Border Mexican Town.

LAREDO. TENAS. July 14.-'rhe
Federal garrison at Nuevo Laredo.
the Mexican town opposite this city,
is sleeping on arms tonight following
receipt of a demand for it's surrender
to ntl-govcrnmcnt forces.
The demand, according TO Mexican
consul Saracho. was made hy Gen.
cral Ricardo Gonzalez. who has sew.
erai hundred disaffcctcd soldiers and
custom guards under his command
The demand, the consul said, met dc,
finite refusal on the part Of Colonel
OrteEo. garrison commander at Nucvo
Laredo.
Colonel Ortego declared he would
defend the town to the end with the
200 loyal troons in the garrison. Sar
acno said he did not know the exact
number OF dtsloyai forces, but that
they included custom guards who re.
volted against the Carranxa govern.
ment at Nuevo Laredo last May. These
guards. no said. had been employed
In the. De la Huerta government SER
vice up to a. few days ago. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
LABOR LICENSE LAW
INVOKED TO PREVENT
BUSH LEAGUE RAIDS
Charlotte Club Has .Neehan
Arrested for Orcriures
to Ball Players.
EBy Associated Press,

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. July l4.-Dras-
tic steps to check the inroads being
made into the ranks of professional
baseball players in organized leagues
in the South were taken here today
when p. Meehsn. promoter o: an in-
dependent club at Chesterfield :. c..
was arrested on charge of soliciting
labor without license
Mcehan was arrested under city
ordinance requiring a license fee of
S30G of al persons from outside
Neck lenburg County who solici, labor
here
Charges were preferred by officials
OF the Charlotte club of the South
Atlantic League after Meehan is said
to have made overtures to two OF the
clubs players. Incidentally the
license fee for such solicitors will
be $500 after tomorrow, when the
newly adopted ordinance goes into
effect.
Mcchan was released on $500 bond
for appearance in Municipal Court to-
morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
FIGHT PROPOSED MERGER
OF EXPRESS COMPANIES
Payment of Claims as Condition
OF Consultations.
vIRGINIANs APPEAR IN CASE
Adams and Southern Urge I. G. G.
to Make Permanent Wartime
Relations of Two Concerns.
Have Many Creditors.

In the intereyh OF Virginia shippers
and consigneo who have unsettled
claims again! ils Adams and South
crn Expire. e.s3Eompanies. the State
Corporation Commission is fighting
the proposed consolidation. unless
provision is made for satisfaction OF
these outstanding claims, it was
learned yesterday Corporation COM
missions of both Texas and Mississ-
ippi have already come to the aid of
the Virginia commission and united
action will he taken by many States
against the consolidation unless pro-
vision is made to protect the citizens
having claims against the two COM
panics.
AT tho hearing in Washington Mon
day and Tuesday before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on the
question Of permitting the existing
war emergency consolidation OF eN
press companies. which expires under
the world war agreement on Sep
tcmber l. to become permanent. the
State Corporation Commission urged
the settlement of the old claims to
be made as condition precedent
TO consolidation.
Major Forward Is Witness.
1t was stated Monday by Commits
sioner Alexander Forward. of the
Virginia commission. and Commerce
Counsel Manghum, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. hearing that
the Adams and Southern Express
had, under wartime consolidation OF
express concerns into the American
Railway Express Company. turned
over their property and personnel in
Virginia to the new concern. as that
It has been impossible TO get service
on the company or to attach any
of its property in the case.
1t is claimed that thousands Of
persons have small claims for loss
or damgac to property. and as the
amounts are generally too small to
warrant going TO New York and pay
ing an attorney TO sue there. the
claimants have no redress. The Nir
sinians characterized this conduct by
the two companies as outrageous in
their plea against consolidation with
tut-any protection from the company
of old claims.
John T.. Barton. general solicitor
at Washington for tho State corpora
CONTINUED on Third PaGc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
SEES AN7ELYNCHING
SPLINTER, NOTPLANK.
nv G. d. p. PLATFORM
Hnltie' BrO,Un's Declaration
TO 600 COforcd Women
APpeaiei 10 BY Har:iiny.

t5S ASSocla ted prCSs
iuSkEGEE 1NSTITUTE ALA.
July l7.-SiS hundred negro women.
attending the annual convention of
the National Association of Colorcd
Women. today applaudcd Halle @.
Brown, first vice president, who
charged that while the Republican
party is the party that has stood by
us, il was noticeable at the Chicago
convention that the platform commits
tee reported. not a plank. but a splin-
ter against lynching."
During the sessions today a tcle-
gram was read the delegates from
Senator Warren 6. Harding. Rcpub-
lican nominee for President, extend
ing cordial greetings TO the negro
club women and expressing the hope
that the association will be guided
by the broad ,and uplifting spirit
which characterized the founder OF
Tuskegee Institute. Booker r. Wash
ington. whom he hailed as one OF the
really useful men of tho country. The
telegram closed with the phrase: Ills
example is great heritage which
your people should guard most zeal
ouSly."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
MINERS WAR BREAKS OUT
ANEW IN TUG RIVER FIELD
Deputy Sheriff B. IT. Hatfield.
Former Miner, Killed Last
Night Near Panther.
TWO ATTACKS FROM AMBusr
Trouble Starting Early in the After.
noon When Men Began Work Is
Resumed From Heavy Brush AS
Night Comes On.
I'm Associated freas.l

WILLIAMSON. w. VA, JULY IL
Persons concealed in the dense under
growth of the mountains on the wes.
Virginia side OF Tug River. five miles
north of here. today attacked the tin
pie of the Borderland Coal Company
on the Kentucky side The fire was
returned by men on guard at the
mine. which is 1.-the Mingo strike
district. Reports received late this
afternoon said there had been no cas-
ualties.
y posse was quickly organized by
Mingo County authorities and hurried
to the scene of the hghting. Blood
hounds were taken should IL become
necessary to trail the attacking party
through the woods.
Borderland was the scene OF SINH
lar attack last week. shots having
been fired over the little village ON
the Wes, Virginia side into The coal
tipple high up on the kentucky noun
tn in.
Other parts OF the MinEo County
"eia' where miners are striking TO
enforce recognition of the union. sre
reported to be, quiet
The shooting from the mountains
"" tHc est virginia side of Tug
River, near Williamson, into Ken
lucky, which began this afternoon.
was resumed tonight, according 10
Information received here from VIII.
Hanson.
The message received here said
forty shots were fired by persons
concealed in the heavy brush on tho
mountainsidc about s O'Clock. Tho
fire. 1t was said. was directed at tho
Leckie Coal Company property on the
Kentucky side.
B. III, Hatfield, Mcdowell County
deputy sheriff. was shot and killed
from ambush tonight near Panther
w. Va. ~ posse of county officials
led by Sheriff Daniels. Is scoGItinr
the Panther region tonight for the
person or persons who killed the Of
ficer. -
According to reports received here,
the body of Hatfield wns discovered
near tho railroad tracks by a train
crew. Hatfield. a former miner. was
sworn in as deputYtwo weeks ago
and had cstablisheF Headquarters MT
Panther, near the Mcdowell -Atingo
line. y week ago his home Mt war
Eagle, was destroyed by fire.
The authorities OF Mcdowell bove
not learned the cause Of the shoot :
Ing, according to the reports from
Panther.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
REPLIES TO
HARDING LEAGUE ATTACK
Declares Certain Type OF Senatorial
Mind Enjoys SIuaring Ancient
Grudgc.
SAYS WILSON MADE HISTORY
Quite Willing to Let American
People Decide Whether They Will
Have World Go Back to Old
Conditions Prior TO 1914.

HYDE PARK y T.. July IL
Franklin -. Roosevelt. replying at his
nome here today 10 the charge Of
Senator Harding that President VIII
son had forced the Democratic pycS,-
Dental and vice presidential nofni-
nrcs TO accept his views tina, the
League of nations should become the
dominant campaign issue. declared he
was quite willing. US know Gov
crnor Cox !s. TO let the American
people decide whether they will 20
back 10 the conditions of 1914 or
whether they VIII join with civiliza
tlon and humanity in this great step
forward"
The attempt by Senator Harding
yesterday" he said, TO befog the
true league Of nations issue by drag
ging in the name OF President Wilson
is merely further evidence of the his.
tor!cal fact that a certain type OF
senatorial mind cares more about
sduarinS an ancient rrudge against
an individual than i, does to consider
the true welfare OF the nation. +,
-. OF course, well known that seven
ciehths OF the opposition OF these
Senators Is not 10 the league of ma
nons. but 10 the person Of the Presi-
dent OF the United States himself"
Wilson Mixer Of History.
History will take care of tho
great part Woodrow Wilson has
played. But tho Democratic party
enters the campaign with the clear
cut aim, however. of proving that the
world war has not becn fought in
VAIN. Senator Harding says:
should the Democrats win, the treaty
and the league will be ratified. He
is right. No one, probably not even
Senator Harding himself knows
what would happen should the Re.
publicans win. One branch of his
supporters. such as Senator Hiram
Johnson, assures the nation that a
Republican victory means no league
OF nations. Another branch led bv
such men as former president, Tar, as-
sures the nation that Rcpublican
victory means the acceptance of the
league with certain underlined reser-
vations.
The rest of Senator IardinE's
statement is the usual vague sum-
moning forth OF bogies and imaginary
ghosts Of horrible pictures Of Ameri-
can soldier boys waging war in Po-
land Russia and Turkey: and at the
end he talks In Glittering terms
about the charge of a surrender of
the republic
i yield nothing. in my devotion to
the United States. TO Senator Hard
ing TO Senator Penrosc. 10 Senator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
VANDALISM REYGMS
IN TRIESTE DURING
AN AN7E-SLAV RIOT
Three Persons Killed. Scores
Mounted, Rnnks cnd office
Buildings DESTROYED.
[By Assoclnted pross 1

TRIESTE. July l4.-Unbridlcd van.
daiism reiEncd in Trieste Tuesday and
TINS evening during anti-Slav demon
STATIONS. Three persons were killed
and scored were wounded while dam
ages estimated at more than 81. 600 Ooo
resulted from the burning or wreck.
ing OF buildings. including banks
stores ana Office property belonging
to JuEo- -Slavs.
everything with n scmblance OF
Juso-Slav ownership was ruined
bombs and inhammables were used
by the mobs in their work.
francis Finn. or San Antonio. Tex.
was In hotel which was burned
but escaped without injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
SIX ARKANSAS NEGROES
SURROUNDED BY POSSE
Escaped COnrictS Well Armed. Arc
Guarded In Wood by Gordon
Or Nufchcrs
lRy AssociGtch Press.I

FRiAH POINT. MISS. July Ii
SIX escaped Arkansas negro convicts
sd To be well armed, are tonight
Ieiieved TO be surrounded in wood
rear this place, Posses are on guard
ana VIII await daybreak. it is said,
hciore seeking to drive the negroes
from .their hiding place
The negroes -wcre working with a
road gang Just south of Helena. Ark,
today when they attacked their
guard, Walter Cowan. white. and
beat him unconscious, Taking his
gun and $50 he had On his person.
tacy fed north several miles until,
they forced negro boatman to row
them across the Mississippi River to
this place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
|0NS Is TOLD ALLIES
WILL C0NCEDE NO MORE
many Must Agree to De-
,cr 100000 Tons Monthly
or Suffer Consequences.
S. is INVITED TO JOIN
frica Asked to Participate in
ting Force to Compel Tcutons
To Live Up to Treaty.
Iny Ansocini.A rr.sa.l

"a, BELGIUM. July 1.-THE
ricaa government VIII hc asked
the supreme council 10 Join in
occupation ot the Ruhr district
ss the Germans acccGe 10 the
and for 2.ooO.cOo tons of coal
thly. An details have been
ngcd FOR the movement Of t:oops.
the occupation OF tho Ruhr takes
c IT viii he carried out by six
hons. three French, two British
one Belgium. Every military
'aration has been made to this
eid Marshal sir Henry II. VIII
chief OF the Imperial British
arrived here tonight. Marshal
OF France. is also on the
re German delegation VIII be re-
'ied 10 meet y allies az noon TO-
row. The Germans VIII then be
ID II they vii! give 100000 tons.
hey reply in the negative, they
be informed that the Ruhr Will
occupied Friday.
Ms Was day OF tense emotions
ing the delegates 10 inc confer
T. though outwardly ali was calm.
day passed w!;hou, official com
1l.caiion between the Germans and
IS except for an !nformnl meeting
|seen Premier Lloyd George and
slmons. the German foreign see
Try.
Germans In Long Conferences.
lille the allied Prcmiers were
Ting AT Villa Fraineusa the Ger
IS held series OF cabinet meet
at Chancellor Feh1enbach's
p. Efforts were made during the
to resume contact. Dr. Simons
led Mr.. Lloyd George to receive
|. and the British Prime Minister
|sentcd after consulting with the
nch Premier. NJ. Mnie,and.
he German secretary had AN
RS plain talk with Mr.. Lloyd
rye. who again told him FRANKLY
|, the allies would go no further
In they had already done in re-
ing the terms OF coal delivery
he!y. 100000 tons monthly. The
tish Premier declared cmphati-
~ that the allies were not bluff
pr. Simons repeated his contention
i 1t was impossible for Germany
deliver the amount demanded.
,fter comforting with Premier
sd George. he said that what the
es were insisting upon means for
country either civil war or in
ion" On his return TO the Fchren-
IN villa, the Foreign Secretary
ked for long time with the Chan
lor. after which Fchreubach called
Meeting Of the Cabinet. The meet
was described as extremely ami
ted. with wide differences of opin-
Situation Most Grave.
It 10 o'clock tonight the German
bice, was holding it's third meet
of the day. one of the principal
! most influential Of the German
,erts said the situation was graz
that IL looked as though the al
would occupy the Ruhr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
CORPSE OF MISSING MAN
FOUND IN LAUREL THlCKET
timber Cutters Find Dccomuosed
Hody Of Iinmp Potter Near
Hampton, Team.
TBy NssocIat.d prcss1

BRISTOL. TENN. July 14.-search
Tor Hamp Potter, an employee OF the
Fittsburg Lumber Company, who has
oeen missing for several months.
ended Tuesday when Timber cutters
connected with the plant, found the
decomposcd body of Potter in a
iaurt! thicket near Hampton. Tenn.
He had been shot in the right ches
The coroner's jury did not decid.
whether death was accidental or mar
otter was the victim of foul play
lie is survived by wife and three
children.