Arizona republican., 1921-05-31

went up town. While he was gone. she said, the officers came looking for him. but they did not ask for Mrs. Jones and she did not tell them she was there.
 While he was gone, the mother said, Mrs. Jones ate supper and when he returned about an hour later, they left on foot, goin down on South Six teenth street Just about daylight. Mrs. Harris said. her son returned to the home on East Adams street in very nervos condition. He laid down on the couch in the front room. she said. and asked her to let him rest as he was very tired. After bit. she said, he wrote a note, rolled 1t up, and gave it to her with the request that she give it to the off cers when they came after him. He was not satisfied, Mrs. Harris said. until she put the note in her purse. Then he picked up his revolver which he had thrown on the bed and left the house. She pleaded with him, she said, not to harm himself. and he went out. going down Six teenth street.
 Mrs. Harris said she did not read the note until after the officers had told her that her son was dead. The note read as follows:
 "I killed poor Geneva. If the
 world knew all know they would not blame me. She ruined me with her lying on me. Goodbye, mother. don't griexe: I'm not worth it.' The
 note was not signed.
 That her son did not go to the station to meet Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Har- ris said she was certain because he 0 - --Y~ <I- f~x<v and several of the employees at the railroad shops saw him Saturday walking aimlessly about. He just happened to be at the depot. Mrs. Harris said. and when Mrs. Jones got off the s:50 train from Prescott she saw him, walked up to him and told him the officers were looking for him. She asked him, Mrs. Har- ris said, to go with her and that she would keep him away from the off, cers, and they went to her house.
 They appeared to be on the best of terms while there. she said. and were | not quarreling.
 While Geneva lived her with my son." Mrs. Harris said. "she was all ways threatening to kill him, my self and all of the neighbors and she | repeatedly made the same threats against him after she had secured hel divorce. She often flew into a rags and struck her son. Mrs. Jones al times carried a small revolver, but I do not know whether she had | l Saturday night or not"
 | The funeral of Harris will be helt
 from the Mcclellan chapel on Nortf 1 Central avenue at 10 o'clock this morning. The services will be in charge of the I. o. O. F. lodge. Bur 1 ial win be in Greenwood cemetery
 Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman yes terday found A. L. Jones, the hus
 band of Mrs. Jones. at his ranci
 south of the river. He said that ht
 had not seen his wife for a lont time, but the last time he saw hel she told him Harris was looking fol | her with a 45 automatic gun. Jone' I said he would attend the coroner 1 inquest at 2 o'clock this afternoon ! and tell what he knew of the affair
 The body of Mrs. Jones was fount by a Republican carrier Sunda, 1 morning near her home on Tont' | street, just east of Seventh street 1 who notified a rancher nearby. Tn I officers were called and Deput. l Sheriffs Meeks and Dewitt respond ed. They found the body of Harri \ lying about 100 feet from that o !. Mrs. Jones' The body of Harris VIZ