Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-25

ynAAAiE DL GlOtlCSl WAAYRSu III pAVN,ssy paper, also two hats which were supposed to have been worn by thel wo one of the hats being a very much worn lace hat with red bow of ribbon, the other being a tan straw sailor with tan band and streamers.
 2 Near by was a club which had from all indications been used in killing the women. as there was considerable blood on the club. k "A black silk hand bag was near in which there was found box of pink powder. powder puff and a receipt for Money Order, issued lat Paragould on the goth day of June, 1921.
 TWO letters were found near the scene of the tragedy. one being written December 11th. 1920, by E. c. Alley of Memphis. S45 Jef- ferson avenue. addressed to R. L.. Green of Jonesboro The other let ter was written June goth, 1921. by J. L. Loyejoy, Pine Bluff to AIrs. c. Curry. Both letters had been torn but one was placed to- gether. all of which was readable, but the other was so badly torn that it was impossible to read but very little of it.
 "On account of the decomposed condition of the bodies Undertaken Gregg buried them both near the place where they were found, it be- ling impractical to bring them to town
 coroner Powell called the post master at Paragould. and learned from him that the money order re- lceipt found was receipt for an or |der amounting to something over tS4.OO from Mrs Curry to Herbert Vaughn of this city Vaughn is a well known boy who has resided here for some time. but is now lo- cated at Black Oak. Mrs. Curry is we'll known by number of people.
 John W. Fortenberry who with Frank Mcbride. operates a cafe on Main street, stated to Tribune representative this afternoon that Mrs. Curry and her daughter, were persons of about the same age ana |size of the bodies found, and that they lived here recently and for time had had a room with Mrs. Mo bley on Bridge street, just at the north end of the overhead bridge, and later lived on Church street. He also stated that some time recently IMrs. Curry came to his cafe, telling that her husband had deserted them and wanted assistance to get to Marmaduke. He said that he told her ii she would come back he would assist her hut she never did, l but he had learned that she had gone to Marmadnke.
 The coroners jury was in session | all the morning at NettletOn, at
 which time number of witnesses
 were examined. During the examin- ation several clues were received
 that look like the identification ot ! the dead people and the party who
 killed them may be developed but
 until more information is received the names will not be made public
 !.Tha jury will go in body to the
 scene of the murder this afternoon
 and make a thorough investigation
 of the premises. and an adjournment
 will be taken until next Tuesday,
 at which time further consideration
 will he had. One member of the
 coroners jury stated to Tribune
 representative this afternoon that
 he was sure some facts will be dis
 closed that will likely be the means
 of arrests being made.
 It is learned that there was a
 package in the postoffice at Para
 gould. sent by parcel post from
 Jonesboro to Mrs. Curry, and the
 coroner was informed that if neces-
 sary, he would he allowed the privi-
 lege of making an examination of | same.
 "The murder is still profound mystery and it has caused much ex-
 citement. The officers are deter
 mined to leave nothing undone to
 bring the guilty parties to justice | if it is possible.
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