davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
rRrNTING AM sr>rIo>rRv

For upsto. date cara wrI.un
IartnHuHnE
Advertising InwIur. and
Poster Painting
Call Edwin sutherland
Usage mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
LONDON March 7-Tarye fo

LONDON. March Largo forces
Of bolsheviki have opened an often
sive against the Poles on both sides
of the Pripet region. says n dispatch
20 tho Central News from Beplin.
Tho dispatch adds that the Poles re-
port the enemy was repulsed with
heavy losses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
JAPS WILL WITHDRAW
Removal OF Nipponcsc Troops to
Follow Repatriation Of
Clccho- Sio,aLs.

TOXIC. March 3.--The cabinet
has approved the withdrawal OF tho
Japanese troops from Siberia in
April, after the repatriation Of tho
Czecho -Slovak contingents have been
completed II is expected that tho
Czechs viii be on their way home
by March 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS


LOST-A short-hBlred bob-tsiled dog,
with black head and short tail, gray
nose, q years old built on order Of tull
dog anyone giving mo Information re-
rardirg his Whereabouts will receive a
liberal reward phone VS. Bitby Okla,
r ~ pclhel.
LOST the automobile show on Thurs.
day evening, ono diamond ring set in
platinum. return 10 2pl Cole Bldg and
r".oiys reward
TIE LADY Who lost money In Nest Tulsa
p0sto'fire ral, In person describing, gIy.
Ing date of loss and get your money. City
Carrier No. 81
LOST Brird0e and white dog resembling
E1ston terrier, collar with blank name
plate Phone Usage tls2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
Sgtsis-pr
GtlftsGs33ss5-9o
ftuI 40
LEGAL

IN THE COUNTY COURT m AND FOR
TULSA COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
In the matter Of the probate Of tho lsst
will and testament OF Celia Peck deceased
Probate No SlG7
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against Celia
Peck deceased are reuireqd to present the
same, with the necessary vouchers. to the
undersigned executor Of the last will and
testament Of said Celia Peck deceased, at
or ~ Tho offires 81 West sherman D.yid.
son & Moore 206 Palace Building Tulsa
Oklahoma within four months Of the date
hereof or the same will be forever barred.
Dated this 24th day Of February, A, u,
1920,
WILLIAM HUDSON PECK
WEST SHERMAN, DAVIDSON & MOORE,
Attorneys for Executor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

Newspaper dispatches from Toxic
received in Honolulu said that the
Japanese government had decided to
abandon its Siberian expedition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

CDGGSW ELL
23s Lynch Bldg Usage 753
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
MOVING ANp STORAGE
rhINTING AND DEcoH,TING

WALL PAPER
Quality as good as everywhere, pricea
lower as any where, competent paperhsng-
eTs AZ your service. Plymouth Paper &
FOR PAGNTING ur decorating upo u
skilled decorator, excellent service ON
short notice. prices reasonable. " A
1Mnmna0m- D.nEn A.n-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

100 Women ana Girls Wanted to
Learn the Millinery Trade ut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

NOTEC lady Of .ra' gpncar l"r" waited as
.,.sr Apr# Wr-hr Hi' C.'e.
.,.AN.rrp 4 ...mau '.r general work.
gasa wage, "a, A.. f"4Ng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
Want Ads
Rates and Information

1Lc per word per time.
Seven Insertions for the price OF six.
Minimum space ~ words.
lc per word per day when copy runs
one month without change
Minimum amount one time 2bc.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are duo
and payable the same day first inser-
ton Of ad appears. tAll out-nf. town
want ads ana all wanted TO rent sit
ustions wanted, wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are positively
cash In advanced
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are
charged at the same rate as cash ads
and collections will be made A.. your
home or office as soon after 49, in
Hertion az possible: this is an accom-
mediation service and payments should
be made promptly when bill In pre-
Fented. Always ask your telephone sd
to be repeated back to you by the
telephone ad takcr to make sure that
II has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
Of any Kind occurring in telephone ad-
ycrtisements
Under no circumstances are we re-
sponsible for errors In any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately
after first Insertion No reduction In
cost of an nd will be nada unless error
destroys value OF ad
Phone 5000
AK Tor want Ad Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

HE HEMsTITCHINO--iO cents per yard and
buttons made to order; with the Bonna
Dca Hearty shop. 9lt = Main. Usage ss6a
DHESSMA plain aud fancy Hswing
remndellng and alterations, work guar
antced. ilb 5. MAIN oHage iGis-R. MRS.
WE no DRESSMAkING aud alteration
work fine gowns ana tailored dresses
speciality, all work guaranteed. Lillian
" Fowler Usage 2ii,
FOR STYLE and comfort call Osaga 57gp
Mrs. McMullon, NuIipne cOrEetiere.
ron NEAT drersmaklnE aud other aow-
ing phone Cedar 1895
DIR REssMAkGNG aud plain sowingl 220
Guthrie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
BUSINESSMEN AND DEAN
OF WOMEN ARE GUESTS

Fifteen Pendleton business men,
fathers Of local children. left office
and shop yesterday and joined a
throng' Of S. mothers who visited Lin
coin school in response to an invita-
tion for Visitors Day, part Of the
School Week program.
The pupils did their regular school
work and parents thus mad an oppor-
.tunity to see their children learning
the essential fundamentals Of educa-
tion. Many parents visited not only
the rooms in which their children are
.rupils, but o;her rooms also. Several
declared that they would visit the
school again this week
Mss Elizabeth Fox, dean Of women
at the University of Oregon. was am
eng the guests. She praised the work
of the teachers and the principal. Miss
Della Rush and also the work of the
pupils themselves.
Washington school has its Visitors
Day today, and the high school on
Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
SHRINE DEDICATED AT
TRENCH OF BAYONETS

PARIS, Dec. S.-6A. PO-President
Millerand and many other leaders in
French political and military life will
participate in the dedication ceremo-
nies at Ne,dun TODAY of the monument
just completed there to commemorate
enc of the most famous war shrines IN
France. "the trench of bayonets." The
memorial has been erected at cost OF
100000 francs. and is the gift Of the
late George F. Rand of Buffalo y. Y.
Mr. Rand was killed in an airpliane
accident in France in the spring of
1919. His son. George f, Rand, Jr
knowing his fathers wishes. has con-
tinued the work and with his two sis
ters. will be present AT the dedication.
'The trench of the bayonets" is
probably the most impressive remind
er OF the horrors of war remaining in
France today. The explosion of a
German shell in one of the lines be-
fore Nerdun buried number of sol
dieis. killing them Instantly Their
bayonets alone remained above the
earth.
These guns may be seen today with
the ends projecting from the ground
and it is to preserve and commemorate
this striking reminder that the monu-
ment has been built.
1t was felt by Mr.. Rand that the
aeot was symharc of the heroism OF
the Freneh SOLDIERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
AT Geneva may IN
BRING RESUBKISSIOK Of TREATY
TO UNITED STATES CONGRESS
Interpretation That Article 10 Does Not Guarantee nteurtv
of Territory and Refusal of Denmark to Lend Troons Inf
Sanctioned at Home, Brings Hope to Mid Reservaonists

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--(U. P.l--
President Wilson is considering re-
submitting the treaty to congress. ana
sending with II a special message on
the subject Of Americas foreign re-
lations, Il Is intimated In administra-
ton quarters today. The president Is
said to believe that recent develop
ments at the Geneva meeting OF tha
Leasse Of'-Natf6fs stszml1Iy ma ke tie
covenant more acceptable to the een-
ate than il has been here-to-fore.
The developments mentioned 81
likely TO influence the mild reservation
senator's wrere the Interpretation that
Article 10 did not bind league members
TO guarantee the territorial integrity
q other members and the action OF
Denmark in refusing to lend troops to
the league until such action IS approv-
ed by the Danish parliament. Lea
que supporters believe that the Article
10 Interpretation meets objections IL
league opponents. and that the Danish
action showed clearly that America
would not have to lend troops to the
league unless congress approved. Lea
que opponents however. have. pointed
Out that acting under Article 10. the
league intervened in the Polish-Ilthu-
snia dispute and sent troops to wilma.
Senate leaders said the treaty. would
sot be acted upon this session, even
through resubmitted and democratic
senate leaders indicated to the pres
dent that they do not believe such =
curse advisable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08

voted 20 cali5thenics. tndcr the d-
rection Of the teachers and trained
student leaders from the upper grades,
The entire membership OF the grade
schools assemblies on the school
ground when weather conditions per
mits for q few formal exercises.
Play = Organized.
At recess time, which is a part Of
the school day for the grades. organ
lied play is brought into use Every
effort Is made to engage. All The
Youngsters into simple, yet invlgorat-
ing games. designed as much TO relax
the muscles and to quicken the mind.
as to provide actual exercise. Organ
ICED play does not stress competition
and superiority OF hrawn hut tends 10
bring out the diffident child. the alert
youngster and those Of average quick
ness in one unified contest
Folk dancing us taught the youn-
ger children in the grade schools and
10 some extent the girls in the upper
grades and the high school. This pro-
vides certain amount of exercise
and stresses cooperation and team
work It is intended to create taste
for beauty and grace in posture ana
movements.
Competition Encouraged.
Competitive athletics are encour-
aged both in the grades and in ,he
high school this activity being limit
ed, however to lesser number than
the other forms of physical training,
1t takes form in the basketball and
baseball series sneh as the boys and
girls Of the grades are now complet-
ing in the first named sport, The
lspring brings out the track meets,
istarting with the school elimination
contests and extending to the county
championships.
The high school engages more ex-
lteGsively in competitive athletics, It
has football aud basketball in the
i fall and winter, and track in the
spring Within the school are bas-
ketball and baseball contests among
the classes. The boys Who do not en-
( ter the competition for places on Their
school or class teams are still Obliged
( to take their % minutes of athletic
work daily in the gymnasium
Starts With Measurements
The health program of the schools
tending to promote healthy habits OF
living, starts with measurements of
the youngsters in the grades Weight
and height, strength, lung capacity
-.
Continued on page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
LATEST GENIUS ON
CAMPUS INVENTOR OF
LIGHT D0USING DEVICE

+ PORTLAND. Dec. (spe- =
. ciall--The genius who invented =
+ the eccentric on the steam engine =
4 because he was too lazy to open =
> and shut the steam-yalve has q
= counterpart al Reed college. .
= Harold Robinson. Reed Junior, =
= who liz known as the official =
= turner-off Of lights, wins the up =
> holstered easy chair as The --latest .
+ genius oD the campus. firing
= Of his nightly rounds. turning off .
. lights. Robinson invented an .
= electrical device which auto =
= matically throws the campus in =
+ dizziness at the appropriate mo- =
+ ment =
= The device is a simple one. and .
= according to Robinson. It is :
T. much more accurate than the :
: former hand-method, especially =
= on co-educationa campus. =
E where evenings are often devoted =
. to other than business interests. .
: The present danger is that the :
8 college will buy the invention. =
; apd abolish the job Of light =
: douser which now pays Robin :
, sons bills. =
, - . 4% > :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
BARREL OF FLOUR USES
TWO SACKS OF WHEAT
AND COSTS ONLY $11

= The Buy a Barrel of Flour"
: movement. started by the farm
i ers of the middle west and ere !
= couragei here. is expected to
y benefit not the millers but the I
i" growers themse Ives \ few sta
= tistics were given today to add
i interest to the moVement
4 a barrel IF flour sill use fur I
: and a halt bushels of wheat, or
: nearly two sacks,
: Eight barrels OF flour will use I
the crop from the average acre
of grain in this county.
\ barrel of flour is four sacks I
of 1873 pounds.
A barrel of flour retalls for
= approximately Sill.
Al present wheat prices a bar
rel Of flour would mean about
= S6.f5 worth Of wheat.
lf every family in Umatilla
: county buys a barrel of folur.
the above figure should be null
7 liplied By 5000 or 6eee.
:. . e-A~a-s = = . = <%4A&4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
PENDL ETON WILL TAKE LEAD
IN BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR
DRIVE THROUGH NORTHWEST

tlohr here As soon as stickers can be
obtained by the association they will
be delivered to all local business hous-
os with the request that they he placed
ON all packages for delivery and all
letters sent out A stimulus In wheat
sales is expected to result.
WIN Entertnn Wool Men.
The state convention OF the oregon
Wool Growers Association viii proh-
ably be entertained by the CONNER
cial Association at smoker on the
nigh, of December is. Mac Hoke. sec
lretary of the wool men, appeared be-
fore the association. asking only the
use of the club rooms and the good
will of that body. The association de-
clared itself for showing the woolglow-
ers good time and plans VIII he
shaped to entertain them i'm proper
lstyle. Between 60 and 100 wool men
are expected here. fer the convention
which viii be held on Friday aud sat
urday. December is and 49,
Mules are cheaper than tractors al
present prices of tractor fuel, com
lmunication from members of the
county farm bureau TO the association
said Tho farm bureau asked that the
association get together with that body
fre--tf.t,4a at t...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
PRESIDENT NAMES
CRON|N POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON. d. c. Dec. S.--(U.
lD-President Wilson to-day sent to
the Senate the name OF Lester Cronin
for confirmation as Pendleton post
master
MIR. Cronip has held the office of
postmaster in Pendleton since the
death Of the late T. J, Tweedy. a year
ago. Prior to his service as post
master. Mr.. Cronln served for many
ears in the local postoffics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
ONLY EYE WITNESS
TELLS DETAILS OF
SHOOTING FOR JURY
Call at Victims Home, Quarrel
and Scuffle Are Described
by Companion; and Death
bed Statements Repeated.

Frank Hale only eye witness to the
shooting Of E. f. McCue at the hands
Of Frederick RAIDER neaI-y three years
ago in Grant county, this morning was
the first witness called by the defense
after the state last evening had rested
It's case without calling Hale. He told
in detail of tine events leading up TO
the shooting.
RAIDER and Hale rode up to Nc
Cues ranch on the day Of the shoot
ing, Hale told the jury. RAIDER had
business with McCue and dismounted.
going into the house. shortly after
ward he opened the door and Invited
Hale. who had remained on his hoe.
TO come in out OF the cold. lie dis
mounted, ted his horse and went in
TO the house.
Two Found Quarrelsng
When he reached there, he testified
McCue and RAIDER were quarreling and
McCue had RAIDER down. rubbing his
nose on the floor. Hale asked McCue
to let his adversary up. saving that he
would try 10 settle matters peaceabIy.
McCue complied with the request
and Hale started to take RAIDER away.
he told. when Mccue suddenly made
another pass at RAIDER as If TO strike
him. RAIDER reached for his gun ana
shot AT the time Hale had hold of
RAIDER. but when he started shooting
he left him and ran out of doors. In
al there We're six shots fired. one
lodging in McCue's wrist. another in
his head and three in his abdomen.
Deathbed Statements Given.
Deathbed statements of MeCue were
related by Erick Hicks. of Canyon City.
attorney Cyrus Mabel, of Monument.
and John Miller, of Long Creek.
Peter Repp and George H. Thomp-
son, of Walla Walla, were also called
Today by the defense. They both knew
McCue when he resided near WaIIa
Walla and both declared that he wa
known as troublesome character and
had reputation for quarreling.
The defense has a long st Of wit
nesses to be heard and most of this
week is expected to be consumed in
hearing these and the arguments OF
he attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
NURSE IN
POLAND FINDS MUCH
POVERTY AND CARE
Miss Stasia Walsh Describes
Visits in Paris and Ireland
and Tells of Present Quarter
in Old Kracow Monestary.

Miss Stasia p. Walsh, Pendletou
nurse who is doing Red Cross nursing
abroad, writes to Mrs. NJ. j. cronin
That she is now in Poland, with head
quarters in Kracow. She will remain
in Poland for the winter.
Following are extracts from the let
ter.
Poland is rather a cold place but
after | get started | think / will like
!; rather well 1t is very poverty
stricken country. | don't thiEk will
ever find children as sweet 10 care
for as the Ser5ians.
II went to ireland for two weeks;
it is very sad country now. I hope
things viii be brighter for them later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
HEALTH FIRST AIM IN
PROGRAM OF SCHOOLS

Training the body as well as the
mind Of child is one Of the func-
lions of the present educational iHs-
TEN. In various ways the local
schools this week are endeavoring to
demonstrate the attainment Of the
seven obieetives Of education, The
first OF which is health.
The health program as in force in
Pendleton's schools is grouped into
two phases. The first phase Is exer-
else, the second, healthy habits Of
living. Few. IL any Of the 1900 stu.
dents in the city's schools escape at
tention that viii require Of them an
observance of both phases.
Calisthenics are given in the grade
schools daily. Twenty minutes each
day, in addition to recess time, is de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08

Pendleton will take the lead in the
buy Barrel of Flour campaign in
the northwest, II was decided last
night at the monthly meeting Of the
Pendleton Commercial Association.
Packages delivered in and near the
city, as well as letters going near and
far. viii bear a sticker with the slogan,
"Buy Barrel OF Flour and CONNER
cial bodies in every Important wheat
growing community of the three
northwestern states win be addressed
a letter asking its cooperation in the
move.
Local merchants will be called upon
by & committee, consisting of County
Agent Fred Bennion. Fred Donert and
sherman Mitchell with request that
they cooperate to boost the sale Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
I.EAGUE PLANS ATrACKEp.

GENEVA, Dec. S.--(A. P.l-Plans
for the formation of a technical or
ganiSatioa of the League OF Nations
dealing with finance, health and
transportation We're sharply attacked
i'm today's session OF the assembly by
Newton Wesley Rowell former press-
dent ot tho Canadian prlyy couaci.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
rnllenrtn IS ArlRE Nr snN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S.---Ut. P.l
The froighter SUDBURY is afire of
Sanpedro California. and is racing
for that point, according to wire
less from the vessel early today Im-
mediate, assistance was asked,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
icago Grain Market
Wheat
EvrRETr TO PLAY LONG BEACH,

LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. S.-(A
Pl-The Everett. Wash, high school
football team viii arrive here Decenl
Der for its game December II with
the Long Beach high school eleven
II was announced here todayN Long
Beach is NEGOTIATING for game here
DecemheT2e, with either the oak Park
or Englewood high school Of Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
Mis- AIollssu seem

Il saw Byzantine Moussu in Paris a
number Of times There are several
girls from California and the western
states and a number Of them have
been to the Pendleton Round-Up.
Last week visited some salt mines
described as one of the wonders. of
the world. We went down in an ele-
vator and saw spacious dance halls,
artificial lakes. church with statuary
and altars. all carved of rock salt.
Even the chandeliers are of salt and
they look like pure chrystal glass. II
takes TWO hours to see the mine.
There are 900 men employed and sew
Ieral horses. 1t IS an inexhaustable
supply of different kinds Of salt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08

An expert restorer Of ancient docu-
ments In Washingto Is able to split a
thin sheet Of paper, separating the
whiting on the two sides, insert a
middle layer of paper and cover the
entire sheet with a thin silk cause.
This enables the document to stand
considerable handling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
official observer.
Maximum, AZ,
Minimum, Ss.
barometer, ss.5s.
Trace of snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
KNOCKOUT BLOW KILLS
P|TTSBURG HEAVYWEIGHT

JEFFERSON CITY, n. D. Dec. S.
Gu. P.)--Mickey shannon, Pitts
burgh heavyweight, died early today
due to fractured skull sustained In
the sixth round OF a bout with Al
Roberts here last night. Shannon fell
from a blow on the jaw and struck the
hack OF hts head on the ring floor.
Roberts Is being held on charge Of
assaun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
WHEAT is
DOWN TO Sl.69 TODAY

December wheat fen to. si.s9 to-
day closing at the figure after open
ing at $f.7l. March wheat closed at
$l.6T aftef opening at s1.6S.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook & Cooke
Chicago Grain Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-08
CLARA SMITH HAMON
IS FORMALLY CHARGED
WITH RECENT MURDER
Wife of Dead Mans Nephew
Explains Relationship of
Late Millionaire and Secre-
tary Now Hunted as Suspect

ARDMORE. Okla, Dec S.-clara
Smith Hamon, sought in connection
with the mysterious shooting OF Jake
Hamon. was today formally charged
with the murder Of the millionaire oil
king and political leader. This action
was taken. officials said. so as to be
ready following telegram from
Sheriff Crendorff Of Ell Paso, stating
that the latter had reliable informa-
ton that the woman was across the
international boundary line in the VI
cinity of Ell Paso.
Believed Across Border.
FGRT WORTH. Tex, Dec. ga.
P.)-Lawsers p announced today. that y
l. Ssss ~ fasnef or Csaaa SMITH. iqffi
route to small Mexican town with a
proposal to her to return to Ardmore.
Okla. for possible court action In con
nection with the death OF Jake l..
Hamon.
Nephew's Wife Explains.
SACRAMENTO. Dec. S.-(U. P.}--
Charges that Jake Hamon pafd his
wife $1,000 a month to stay IN chiearo
and not bother him. were made In AN
Interview with the United Press today
10y woman who claimed to be the
wife Of Frank Hamon. nephew 81 the
dead politician. Frank Hamon is the
divorced husband of Clara smith Ha-
mon, sought as the slayer Of Jake Ha-
mon Mrs. Hamon declared that
JAKE Hamen paid her husband 800
Il month for marrying Clara smith 50
that the latter could legally carry the
aame Of Hamon In this way she
said. the relations of Jake Hamon and
Clara Smith We're calculated not to ex-
cite suspicion
As TO Clara smith living a. the
wite of Jake Hamon. l am positive OF
t While she was stopping at our
house in Tucson. Ariz.. she received
several telegrams from Jake Hamon.
all OF which implied she was his wife.
Admits Paid Mortgage.
Frank tried to make me believe