davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
MAUDE BELMONT
M0ANS OVER FATE
In Jail, Sick, She Wonders
Why Virginia's Rela-
tives Don't Help Her

SAN FRANCGsCO, Dec 3.--Al-
most directly overhead tho court
room wehorc eager throngs await
the jury's decision in the Arburkle
granddaughter charge, Bdmbint
Maud belmont who signed the
warrant for the actors original ar-
rest. lies on a cot iu the priHou.
She has been on hunger 8trikc
about fourteen hours
Mrs belmont Is booked on %
bigamy charge, preferred by r. b..
Cornell Justice ot peace of MADEIRA
county.
Since the fatolui party 90 the st
Francis hotel on Labor day Mrs.
belmont has hccu so stccpd boo mis-
cry and bad luck a. sine calls &c.
that she has lost AN interest boo the
outcome OF the verdict. she says.
81 havc done my duty That ia
all. am sull souoy FOR that poor
child that had the NE crushed out
OF her by tho big blubbori0E tat
man. ] do not caro- about tho out
como Of the jury'E ds lsiou"
Mrs. belmont. when taken into
custody pleaded illuoE. she lies
nov. iu pink and white Cmbroid-
cred kimono, tossing on the prison
cot moaning and crying that she
is deserted by all
Where is Nlrrnln Rappo' y
famil, why don't they come to help
me 2' she queries.
Alongside the prisoner iny her
street clothes easily recognizable
as the ones IN which attended the
party; testified TO a. tho coroner's
Jury und was taken TO prison on
Friday Tho dress is Of funeral
black color
"Oh, why don't they let me tell
my ow history on the stand2 why
didn't the district attorney let mo
testify" Mrs belmont muttcrs i'm
hystcria
She VIII be taken to Modcra I'm
charge OF Officers within the next
few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
NEW PLAN FOR AUTOS
Denver Mhn Patents Plan for
Hotels" for Caring for
Automobiles

DENVER, Dec 3.-The motor
hotef' is Il possibility OF the near
future, according TO Leonidaa l.. Moe
or this city inventor and pntentee
OF the latest automobile accessory.
Demand for moro adequate auto
mobile housing facilities in almost
every city In the country will be met
oy this novel motor hotel plan, do.
clares Moe, adding that the con-
SANITY Increasing use OF tho auto
mobile as means OF transportation
Tor both business and pleasure and
the dan"crs Of street parking create
n real need for motor hotels In all
at!es tor transient and permanent
Use.
"rhe motor hotter Is an entirely
new idea In building and operation
as related to the automobile in
dustry" Moe said. ITS purpose is
to house ana protect automotivo
Vehicles-do 81 on large scale and
at moderate cost to the car owner.
The motor hotter Is Il spacious fire
proof building, 30 constructed that
any car owner may drive his car.
on Its own power. without mo-
mcnts delay, into the building and
by partly circular driveway, from
floor to floor, into space or room.
The automobile will thus be pro-
tected from weather conditions.
thieves and accident and will be otf
the congeHted city streets
Entrance and exit to tho motor
hotel will be by means OF double
spiral grade, or driveway with an
easy grade and ears going out and
coming I'm win not come I'm contact
with each other
The "motor hotel" idea has heon
patented and company composed
largely OF Denver men has been
formed TO establish the plan In va.
rious cities, The company does not
plan to build the structures. but win
grant permits for the use OF the
patent To capitalists upon a royalty
basis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1921

conduct the usual services for his
congregation IN the auditorium OF
the grade school building AZ the
Presbyterian church Rev j. r..
Kerr, pastor. viii occupy the pulpit
both Sunday morning and evening.
with Marriage for his evening
subject, this being the second ut
sortes of three special ecrmOnH on
consecutive Sunday evenings The
pulpit OF the PcutcCOstal church re-
mains vacant with the aerviccs at
the usual hours conducted by volun-
toers from the ranks OF the laYmen
Of the congregation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Broken Arr0W Briefs

The enrolment Of tho now con-
solldated school No. q near Broken
Arrow. has reached 2I6. with pros
poets Of further increases after the
first ~ tho year. An athletic assoc
citation has been organized among
the high school students. with Bard
I.ytlc, president. RUBY Swift vice
president. Minnie Lyle. secretary
treasurer. Violet Baasc, reporter.
RAY swift and Ida Callahan. yell
leaders, 1911 Sanders and PAU ny
mum. sorgcauts-at arms The new
school building Us equipped with a
spacious gymnasium. i0N70 foot,
with a 3O-foot ceiling whore an at
tractlvo fchcdul Of basketball gam y
viii be played during the winter
For the first ~ a series uf benefit
programs FOR the purpose OF raising
their charity fund the Good Fellow
relief workers announce u perform -
prce Of civilian Clothca' A. tho
crystal thcatcr on Tuesday evening
December "a. This viii bc followed
by an old fashioned pie supper with
% cake for the prcttlost girl, a rum
mage sale and a home talent indoor
carnival tho dates Of each affair to
bc announced later.
Indictment weather failed To- dam
pen the enthusiasm Of local poultry
flncicrs on tho opening day Of the
sixth annual show OF the Tulsa
county branch Of the oklahoma
state Poultry federation Thursday
md the doors were opened To one Of
the best shows In the history ~ the
organization, both from number and
quality Of exhibits. many visitors
declaring the entries surpassed the
showing made In jhr poultry depart
ment Of the recent Tulsa county free
fair with the show open until
Monday and a free admission. sew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
DROWNED INFANT IN TUB
Mother Then Tried 20 Drown Her
self but Was Unsuccessful

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.--presslng
her two-mOnths- old daughter TO her
breast Mrs Robert Trhhack 30,
wife OF a contracting painter OF
Wintou Place, sa, In "A bathtub.
turned on the water and drowned
the baby
The mother also tried to drown
herself hut was unsuccessful
When a ncighbor discovered the
mother she refused to leave the tub
and would not relinquish the bodp
al the infant, cryiGg Where IL my
baby?"
Beside the bathtub a flatiron and
butcher knife were found. The
woman was later taken TO a hos.
pital. The husband said his wife
had made frequent threats TO make
away with al three of us"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
Unlninrcd hN Cnr upsct.

NperIaI % Tho WOfIu
VINITA, Dee, 3.-Mrs. Myrtle
Terbush, manager Of the New York
Life Insurance company here,
Thursday morning while on her re-
turn from Chelsea. could not keep
her car in the road a milo and half
from White Oak, where It skidded,
went in a ditch and turned over. but
did not injurc Mrs, Terbush. she
walked TO White Oak In the mud
and was brought TO the city in an
other car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

etal thousnnd people viii view and
enjoy the displays.
At the regular meeting OF the Bro
ken Arrow fire department Monday
evening the matter uf remaining 'he
streets Of the city wns lndorsed and
q resolution prepared which will he
presented 10 tho chamber of COM
ucrce on the proposition, which Fire
Chlof o. s Walkor says will greatly
facilitate tho work Of Installing a
system Of fire signals and increase
the efficiency OF tho n. department
Tho next regular membership
meeting of the Broken Arrow cham
bcr 81 commerce will bc held Tues.
day night in the municipal audito-
RUM with a number Of questions %
city Wide Importance coming before
the meeting, Plans viii also be dis
CuEscd for improving the present
method Of advertising and conduct
Ing the monthly trades day
on Saturday December 10. tho
ladies of the Ala society Of the First
VI y. church win hold Christmas
ha1nr with dinner and supper
served In connection
Regular services will be held IN
all Broken Arrow churches Sunday
with the exception of the Christian
church, which still remains without
a pastor Sunday pchooi and com
mun!on being the only scrviso at that
place uf worship. RcY r. H. Brewer
pastor ~ the VI H. church. south.
announces sncra mental service In
connection with tho morning SCR
mon. with the usual evening serv-
ices At the Bapti8t church Rev.
/ John McMaGus, pastor. viii conduct
( the usual services both morning and
evening. Rev l.. -. Corning. pas.
Tor of the First ~. T. church. Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
NOTICE TO MEMBERS or TULSA
EAI- WV Ia 4 AGGnL,I AILEN

The annual meeting Of the Tulsa
County Bar association will be held
at the district courtroom IN the
courthouse at Tulsa. okla. Deem
her b, 1921, al 8 o'clock y. m., al
which time there viii be the annual
election Of officers and such other
or further business as may come be-
fore tho meeting.
GEO. T. BROWS.
President Tulsa County
Bar Association.
Attest
HAL r. RAMBO, Secretary.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

go" said Rob, your engage
ment to Maud ls broken Off, is ~
why thought she just dotted on
YOU"
so sho did" answered Tom, but
dote."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
pcnslnn Grnntcd Adalr Man.

WASHTNGTON.--The pension Of
flee announces that a pension of fl2
month has been granted 70
Nlcholas Cochran. civil war vet
eran OF Adair Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

The county needs the money, but
don't pay penalty on your taxes.
Wayne l.. Dickey. county treasurer.
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

:, but from necessity. These goods MUST BE
time to take cost or loss into consideration.
e are the choicest fabrics the handsomest
lted models and the finest tailoring offered by
this season. But they've got to go-regardless
who get them will have som thing to brag
tO come
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
LEAGUE HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY
MEETM LONDON
REPRESENTATIVES of IL
Countries Attend
Celebration.

London, June 25.-Hyde Park
was the scene Of remarkable
League of Nations mass meeting to-
day, the occasion being the second
anniversary of the formation OF the
league.
In addition to more than fifty OF
the most distinguished speakers in
Great Britain, there were in attend
ance Representatives of IL foreign
countries including M. Cammerts
of Belgium, Mr.. Lon LANG Of
China, B. Pochobradsky of Czecho-
Slovakia, U. Toivola of Finland, A.
Gugushvii of the Georgian repub-
lie, ]. R. Van Stuwe of Poland, G.
Mansefe of Italy, Y. Matsumoto, of
Japan, Hadji Mira Ispahand of
Persia, w. J. Swietochowski, of
Poland, D. Mitrany of Roumania,
and DR.. ]. Olesnitsky Of Ukraine.
National Costumes Appear.
Besides sending speakers, many
countries arranged to have detach-
ments in national costumes, walk
in procession to the parks. For
weeks the colonies in London OF
Czecho-Slovakia and Lithuania had
zeen making and embroidering the
picturesque national costumes Of
their countries, which give a pag-
eantry touch to the proceedings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
MANY "boS" ON
KANSAS train
Freight Brings 200 <PassengerS"
Into Pittsburg-Salvati0n
Army Feeds EN-.

Pittsburg, Kan, June 25.lTwo
hundred men, many Of them hang
ing on cattle cars and riding bump
ers, were aboard a Kansas City
Southern freight train when 1t
pulled into Pittsburg today. The
train crew said the men, many Of
them believed to be striking dock
workers from gr1lf ports, forcibly
boarded the train, at Watts, Okla,
last night, some Of them saying they
were enroute to the Kansas wheat
fields.
On request of peace officers, most
of the men left the train here. They
were given breakfast by the Saliva
ton army and hastily formed cit
izecs' organization At noon only
a few of the men remained In Pitts
burg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
ATTITUDE OF
SIMS IS SORRY
BUT GLAD OF TT"

Washington. June 25.-CUnit-
ed Press. Rear Admiral Will
liam S. Sims regards as a closed
incident his public reprimand by
Secretary of the Navy DENLY for
his now famous "jackass" speech
in London, it was indicated to-
day.
Sims reaction was described
by close personal friends as fol-
lows:
HE has no intention Of re-
signing from the navy because
4 of anger at the official rebuke.
2+He is not bothered in the
least at the reprimand nor does
he feel ''squelched".
3-He is sorry that he embar-
rassed the administration but he
still feels the same about Great
Britain and the Sim Fein as he
stated in his speech. despite the
reprimand.
I Admiral Sims has left for
/ Newport, R l., where he will re-
sumo his station as president oi
the naval war college.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

PARIS WEDDING
IS BRILLIANT
SOCIAL AFFAIR
Duke Of Marlborough
Fails to Kiss His
Boston Bride.

Paris, June 25.-United PressJ
The Duke Of Marlborough failed
to exercise his most important
when the religious GER
emony was performed in his we'd
ding to Miss Gladys Deacon of Bos-
ton-he didn't kiss the bride.
The religious ceremony was held
in the gardens Of the home OF
Eugene Higgins, q cousin Of Miss
Deacon.
The civil ceremony took place
yesterday at the British consulate.
The ceremony started half an
hour late today. The identity OF
the minister who was. to perform
the ceremony was kept secret even
from the guests until business OF
the wedding began. The Higgins
approached with Rev. T. H. Wright
pastor Of the Scots Church ol
Paris.
The minister was extremely ner.
vous. He once forgot his lines and
had to start over again. Afterward
he showed considerable asperity
toward the newspaper men.
Neither Miss Deacon nor the
duke belong to my parish" he toli
the United Press.
Preacher Is Peevish.
How l happened to officiate fl
none Of the public's business; it i!
a matter between the bridegroom
and myself"
The ceremony was brief and ex
itremely formal. Walter Berry
president of the American Cham
Der of Commerce, was best man
Higgins gave the bride away.
There were more than $50 guest
present, including the most promi
nent blue bloods and titles on tn
continent. It was the most bril-
liant social function in Europ
since the war. The women's gown
constituted veritable fashio
show. Ambassador Wallace wa
present. The entrance to the gal
dens were heavily guarded to kee
out the public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

THIS is a suitable
time to tender
your pledge to the
Community Drive.
After all, why
should anyone wait
to be asked?
This is our Drive,
not the commit
tee 8.
STOCK RAISING
INDUSTRY FACES
NEAR COLLAPSE
Formers and Cattle
Men Hard Hit by
Feeding Problem.

St Louis, Mo-, June 25.-A total
collapse in the livestock industry
was depicted by speakers at the
of the National Traders
exchange here last night
E. F. Bisbee, general manager OF
the National Stock Yards company
at East St. Louis, ILL.,; H. A. Powell,
editor of the Livestock Reporter,
and Writ Wright, East st. Louis
banker, told of idle pastures and
empty stock pens in the industry.
sAlmost Complete Paralysis"
The moving of feeding stock from
western ranges to farms has vir-
tually ceased, the speaker said An
almost complete paralysis of sheep
and cattle raising has resulted in a
flood of inferior material to the
markets with no feeders available
back to the farL.s.
E. S. Coddinston, livestock
broker, in a summary of the gener-
al situation in the industry said:
Pastures Are Bare.
"On a recent trip through Mis-
souri,. pasture after pasture with
no stock grazing on them were
found. Farmers and cattle mel
further west have been hit 30 hart
by feeding that they have neither
credit nor confidence to confinu,
operations. Two disastrous Col
lapses of the market for fat cattl,
during the last two years hav'
forced thousands of men to turn
their attention to grain growing il
order to meet the demands of tn
banks which hold their notes."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
four DIE WHEN
HOME IS BURNED
Two Women and Two Children
Lose Lives Three Persons
Badly Injured.

Baltimore, Md, July 25.-(Unit-
ed Press.)-Two women and two
children lost their lives, three other
persons were burned badly and
three had narrow escapes in fire
which destroyed the home of Meyer
Sander, 1910 East Paramount ave-
nue., here early today.
The Lead:
MRS. MEYER SANDER, So.
MRS. H. A. BROWN, bride, 10.
MISS DORIS SANDER, II.
EVELYN SILBERT, 6.
. The il jured:
Harry Sander, "a.
Mrs. Morris Silbert and her son
Harry Silbert, Ii.
Many residents, policemen and
firemen were slightly burned while
attempting to rescue the occupants
of the burning structure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
SOCIALISTS IN
annual meet
lealers from Twenty.six States At
tend Convention at
Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June 25.-The So
ealist national convention opened
NE today with party leaders from
= states in attendance.
International relations and the
attitude Of the party toward its
members who advocate communism
~ expected to consume q large
Dert Of the five meeting days.
The convention agenda includes
Issolutions on affiliation with the
ksssian soviets or the international
wcfking union Of Vienna; Dictator
ssip Of the proletariat; the general
ike; political strikes; attitude Ct
~ party toward union labor; po-
uucal and direct action; sabotage;
~ action; the soviet system; i'm
Agration; propaganda among wo-
n: and education.
Among the prominent Socialists
~ for the meeting are Morris
asiquit, Samuel Orr and Charles
s9emon. Of New York; Victor l.
syef and Mayor Daniel Hoan Of
uvaukee; Otto Branstetter, j
s Engdahl and William Kruse
Salcago: and G. A. Hoehn of St
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
MADAME CURIE
SAILS FOR HOME
Gram Of Radium Given by Amerl-
can Women Goes with Her on
Steamship Olympic.

New York, June 25.-Madame
Curie, scientist and co-discoverer
of radium, and her two daughters
today were on board the Olympic
which will take them back to
France. In q mahogany case, lin
ed with lead and steel. was the
gram of radium which she received
as q gift from the women OF Amer
lea.
Madame Curie has been the re-
cipient OF honorary degrees from
10 American universities and col
leges, bringing the total number OF
such recognitions Of her contribu-
tions to science to 65. The 0thei
degrees were received from Euro
pean institutions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
CONVICT II FOR
MAIL ROBBERY

Toledo, Ohio, June 25.-(Untted
Press.)-Eleven Of the IL mel and
women tried on a charge OF CON
spiracy in the 100000 postofice
robbery here were found guilty this
morning.
The. two acquitted are John J.
Epps, Chicago broker, who was ac-
cused of disposing Of some OF the
stolen bonds, and Charles Furrier,
Toledo.
The jury was out all night. The
trial lasted three weeks. :,
Sentences will be deferred until
the conclusion OF the robbery trial:
A number of the defendants Will
be tried on a charge OF actually
staging the robbery.
The holdup occurred Feb. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
|MRE'S ONE MAN
WHO MADE JACK
DEMPSEY RUN

Atlantic City, N. J., June 25.-
t Dempsey claims he isn't
o Of any man In the world.
ne was put to flight last
It by the diminutive ser
t-et-arms Of the district
rt David Brown.
ntown waited outside the Ma
al stadium grounds until the
mpion hove in sight and then
leed him with the announce
y that he held q summons
h's appearance in court next
\ ednesday.
!ne!" exclaimed Dempsey
no returned upon his heels
na. He did not stop until
ece into the grounds.
Dca't let that man in," he
70 the ground guards and
\. 4 bolted the gate.
own cooled his heels awhile
then told the court what
lsned. The summons IL q
9 Of . suit brought by q
delphia physician for $500
80 to be part Of his bill fol
operation performed OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
DEATH TAKES
NOTED LAWYER
John b. Stanchfield, Former Attor.
ney for Mrs. Stillman, Dies
on Long Island.

New York. N. T., June z5.-By
United ess.)@John B. Stanch-
field, one of the best known law
yers in the United States, died at
Islip, Long Island, today. follow
ing . brief illness.
StAnchfield had been III for 10
days suffering from kidney trouble.
Stanchfield formerly was one OF
the attorneys for Mrs. James A.
Stillman. He recently withdrew
from the case. He was prominent
in Democratic politics and parttci-
pated in many lawsuits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
ONE MANISSHOT
IN LABOR FIGHT
Picket for Striking Bakers Victim
of Battle Between Police and
Strikehreakers,

Chicago, June 25.-A running
pistol fight, in which pickets for
bakers, strikebreakers and
police took part, resulted in the
wounding of one Of the pickets
here today. Joseph Sonocia, the
wounded man, was doing picket
duty when an automobile contain
ing five men approached him and
began firing. The police were near
and attempted to intercept the CAY
which speeded away at the ap-
proach of the officers and escaped.
Sonocia was found shortly after,
wounded, but whether he was hit
by the strikebreakers' bullets OF
the police could not be determined
Hospital physicians say he Will re-
cover.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
MICHIGAN may
/. BAR RING BOUTS
Goyerner Orders Aide to Benton
Harbor to Control Situation
July 4.

Detroit, Mich, June 25.-Gover-
nor Groesbeck today directed Col
onel Roy C. Vandercook. state d.
rector Of public safety to go to Ben
ton Harbor several days before the
lightweight championship battle be-
tween Benny Leonard and Sailor
Freedman ON July 4, and take
charge Of the situation.
The action followed complaints to
the governor that boxing bouts had
attracted an undesirable element
into Michigan. 1t was understood
here today that the Governor was
considering the advisabtlity Of bar
ring championship fights IN Michi-
gan In the future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
1lIELDS Ak
IN MURDER
OFSTEPSON
"A, Harmon Confesses
iHing Roy, 19-Threw
His Body in Well.

Csrlinville, ILL.,, June 25.-Sob-
tiss ftfully as she held her A.
,.onths-old baby in her arms In
~ Macoupin county Jail. Mrs.
r.thsrine Harmon has confessed
M she killed Roy Harmon. 1S-
s1sr-old stepson, last Sunday morn
4. She said she killed the youth
r;th An az and threw the body into
! veil where it was found Friday
~ ! neighbor who was picking
blackberries.
Puts Body in Box.
Mrs Harmon said her stepson
,saulted her Saturday night. Con-
fInuing the quarrel Sunday morn
m IN the kitchen Of their home at
0r.enridge, she said she struck
Nm three times with an Ak. She
put the body in a box and dragged
4 to shed, where it remained all
day Sunday. That night she dug q
hole and buried the body.
Monday morning Mrs. Harmon
vent to Gillespie, where she wrote
md mailed letter to the boys
randmother, saying he had been
fdnaped and was held for ransom
About daybreak Wednesday morn
M Mrs. Harmon said she dug W
tAe body, tied several pieces OF tilt
round the neck and dragged to thu
tsll nearby.
Says Boy Assaulted Her.
Confronting the woman with evi
dsnce Of the struggle in the kitch
q and the shallow grave near th'
hesse, county officials obtained tn
6uaiession after Mrs. Harmon hat
* hours maintained her innocence
] Ysung Harmon returned hom
I abo& midnight Saturday night. sh
| ~ and entered her room. Sh
~ be had been drinking and as
suited her, threatening her if'sir
~ Of the assault.
kfter staying the youth, Mrs. Har
N scrubbed the kitchen and tor
nper off the walls in an effort t
nnove blood stains. Her hand
vsfs sore from the lye which sh
ISed. Some Of the stains and MAJ
u hair were found by Sheriff MOI
II and his men in the kitchen.
Mrs. Harmon and herhusbant
pung Harmon's father, recent
HDafated.