davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
STATE OFFICIALS VISIT
ROTARY CLUB ON TUESDAY
Next Week Will Be Rotary's Birth
day. Special Program

John A. Whitehurst, president Of
the State Board of Agriculture and
j. N. Roach, of Atoka, member Of
the board were guests of the Durant
Rotary Club at Tuesdays weekly
meeting. Other guests were Sam
Stone, Bryan Nolen, Ralph Ownby
all of Durant, Tom Bell of Kiowa
General McPherren of Durant, and
Rotarian Irby Kolb of Duncan.
After the luncheon visitors were
introduced in turn, and short talks
were made by Coach Nolen of the
High School Basketball team, Presi-
dent Whitehurst, and Mr.. Roach.
Henry Spring had charge of the
program for the day and presented
General McPherren who delivered an
excellent address on Durant's accom-
plishments in securing national high
ways through the county and city.
Next week is Rotary's birthday
and on the occasion of the next week
ly meeting, special program will
be given.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF
CANDIDATES
= u u u u y ~. y :. u y u u .. u :,

This newspaper is authorized to an
nounce the following named citizens
as candidates for Democratic nomi'
nation for jublic office, subject to ths
action Of the voters Of Bryan County
Oklahoma, at the Primary election tc
be held Tuesday, August /, 1922.
The charge for announcements ID
$500, invariably cash IN advance
which includes insertion in both ths
Durant Weekly News and the Satur-
day Morning Advertiser, each weei
until Primary day. Announcements
are not accepted for either Of the
above papers alone.
FOR SHERIFF
Ruel Taylor, (Second Term).
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Lonnie Glenn, (Reelection)
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Stanley Williams.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Jim Moore.
COURT CLERK.
Lacy Grimes, (reelection).
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. SPEAKS

FUNERAL OF MRS. SPEAKS
The funeral Of Mrs. Valonia Del
ashmutt Speaks, Of Calera, widow Of
the late Capt. Henry Speaks, pio-
neer Of Bryan county, was held last
Sunday evening. Interment taking
place at Highland cemetery. The
funeral services were preached in the
Methodist church at Calera by the
Rev. Brown. The Rebekah lodge OF
that place, of which Mrs. Speaks was
an active member until her death,
conducted the funeral and said the
last sad rites over it's departed sis
ter.
Mrs. Speaks took a great interest
in the work of her lodge, the Re-
bekas both in Durant and Calera,
and attended meetings of that order
at both places, just prior to her
death. She and her husband had re-
sided in Durant some years ago, but
moved back to Calera where they
made their home until their respec-
tive deaths, which came just a little
over a year apart.
Mrs. Speaks is survived by sew
eral nieces, of which only Mrs. Davis
Of Parsons, Kans., could arrive in
time for the funeral.
The passing of the Capt. and Mrs.
Speaks marks the fast passing of
the old-time pioneers of this county,
who came to Oklahoma when it was
a wilderness, believed in it's possi-
bilities and remained to see it grow
beyond their most expectant dreams.
Both have left many friends who
will sincerely regret their passing
Democrat.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
OFFICER FOUND GUILTY
ON MANSLAUGHTER COUNT

Last May, Isaac Sears, an officer
was watching for alleged automobile
thieves, thought to be enroute to
Ramona, Oklahoma. Awaiting on the
outskirts Of the town, Sears saw an
automobile approaching. He order
ed the driver to halt, which he fail
| ed to do, probably believing he was
leing "hi-jacked." Sears shot and
Killed the man, who proved to be
Harry Cavis a travelling salesman.
In district court at Bartlesville
this week a jury found Sears guilty
Of manslaughter
The day is passed when juries in
Oklahoma will acquit officers who
wantonly shoot down citizens, be-
cause they do not obey the officers
commands promptly, as that juries'
verdict indicates.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
aaaaaaa . . u . q y y u u al
INCOME TAX FACTS
q a n u M u u u 8. y 8. 3, u n n :,

Inc new requirement of the in
come tax law that returns shall be
made on gross incomes of $500 or
more regardless of the amount of net
income upon which the tax is asses
sed, necessitates careful computation
IN the part of the taxpayer. Gross
income" includes practically every
dollar received by the taxpayer dur
ing the year 1921 in salaries, wages,
commissions, rents royalties, inter-
est on bank deposits, cash dividends
on stock, cor income from any
source whatsoever" "Net income" is
gross income less certain deductions
provided for by the act, including all
business expenses incurred in the
conduct of business. trade, pro-
fession, or vocation.
Certain expenditures, however, are
not deductible as business expense
when made for the purchase of arti-
cies more or less permanent in char
acter or for permanent Improvement
OF property. For example, a mer-
chant would not be allowed to de-
duct the amount expended in the
erection Of new store, or a farmer
the cost Of a new tractor or thresh-
ing machine, since such investments
are held to be capital investments.
The law expressly prohibits the de-
duction of family or living expenses,
such as rent for dwelling, repairs
to dwelling, cost Of food and cloth
ing for the family, education of
children, servants wages, and similar
items Amounts spent during the
year 1921 for any Of these items are
not deductible.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
[nrs,pENr HARDING is
opposed TO NEW TAXES
nrro.e. Old Tax Return Or
'O Eond Issue For Bonus

pro.,drn, Harding is quoted this
a. bcing opposed to the issu-
eeN r,yrrnment bonds for the
me- lys II paying the cost of bo-
ui'. soldiers. was also opposed to
IT, y" called eight point extra tax
.,.,. t,, the purpose, or even to
n,,.,aing of old taxes which
H.. L..r anolished, as a means OF
toiit ''.
1 rr. r,c.iacnts point of view is
..a, If ,,,uhtful if money for that
'"r,.... ,a,ld now be raised through
h,rd ,..ue. and that any special
fva. ,.r the purpose would serious
T. b.wrb the country, at a time
,or .t, economic situation requires
"s ,,... -ure rather than greater
pressure
In nojr,ing out his views the Presi-
,ont mcn,ions the fact that the gov
.rnmer, must very shortly refund
rOmp six and one-half billion dol
S.re Of pledges in the shape of Vic
lorv notes and certificates of in
I,obtedness. The secretary Of the
Ersasury, other government financial
Iren and the leading financial au-
khorities Of the country agree that
Ebsse operations would be seriously
Handicapped by an additional bond
E..ue or short times notes In connec-
|t;on with the soldier bonus at this
time.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
RANCHMAN SUES ARDMORE
FOR CUTTING OFF WATER
Alleges Loss In Cattle As Result of
Official Action

Ardmore and Carter county are
getting it handed to them from many
sides and in devious ways.
Damages in the sum Of 3,945. so
are asked in a suit filed against the
city of Ardmore by W. w. Corbin,
cattleman, who alleges that the de-
fendant cut off the water supply
from lands on which his cattle were
arranged and as a result the stock
drifted and lost in weight, thus MAX
ing them unfit for market. He was
forced to put the cattle in stock pens
in Ardmore, he claims, which cost
him total of $S,755.50 for feeding
757 head, and in additional claims
loss Of $15,140 as representing de-
cline in market price and loss Of
weight.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
NINE INDICTED OVER
GREAT THEATRE CRASH

Nine men were ordered held fol-
the grand jury. which brought in a
verdict at Washington, D. c. in con-
nection with the collapse of the roof
of the Knickerbocker Motion Pic.
ture Theatre Jan. %, resulting in
the death of ninety-eight persons.
The indictments returned involve
the architect and contractor who
built the building and others con-
nected with its building.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
1st insertion Februtry 18th, io2a
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,

i. l:., iq.:rt.Sn ,N:, Fshrusry l5sh. ,aSs assa
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY OF BRYAN. '''
IN THE IEn DIsTR5GT nGTEIG 0oTRf ~ .rA AND FOE
Sam Bokiss, Plaintiff.
A. wilksn a9S Esnies Tilhsn, psi.uSAAs.-
The State of Oklahoma TO A. wilksn s1Ai
t. Take Take % notice ths. ySsc S. aa,. =. b::s ....,
ss.ss. ios..s% 0TTs R1yss County, sSA oll.ss %
me, II being sllos.d 81 the gisin.if !1.s
n .Ss % sum % Sf s}iSsos SS0'Sa VsS in..s:.. .
sss .s Of sight 's3. Sap per s.S snnrS an. fra:
sum .of $4,000. with interest al tAs rata,
Of eight Per cent per annnn from eepts1-
s:s iSn ana lSaS h.s Sn paid and amounts s'::
scribsd real. estate and premises. to-vk:
wv Of Of Of wv w. saa Sa sh* y. .A:s e
South Of the <; 1 g. Rsiiwsy Right q
Rang. Rang 10 Essi m son.sinins ain oTs a. sers. 'E %.ss
United States Survey thereof;
herein SeS yoS BY TS: en-: pa" S' SiS S.Sr. fs e.
3ist day Of .Msreh, A. D., io99, or sai6
petition will be taken true and . i0As-
e11o6.o0 with interest ct eight per ssaS
per snnum from September LIST, 1919, IN
I'll paid, and Sl89.22 as attorney fees ana
and $3.50 as attorney fees, and for =
foreclosure Of the mortgage on said real
estate, and for all other relief, and costa
OF this you will take notice snd govern
''''' ''' EAoY GRIMES,
Court CiSIk-
Ralph H. Daugherty, Deputy
Uttsrbaek 4 Macdonald,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
BARELY ESCAPE A FIRE

When Tony Zuffuto and family Of
Denison were awakened from their
slumbers at their home at 2 o'clock
Monday morning by fire brands fall
ing over them, they barely escaped
with their lives. The fire was fan
ned by a strong north wind and soon
swept through the five-room resi-
dence. The occupants saved moth
ing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
y u 8. u u u n u :, u n u :. n u q
LEGAL NOTICES
y q I. q u u = u u II u a u d a n "a q

LIST insertion February II 1929
ith insertion March 10 lG22
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
COUNTY OF BRYAN
rs THE DISTRICT COURT
Cora Burton, Plaintiff
Austen Burton, Defendant.
NOTICE By PUBLICATION.
The State Of Oklahoma to Auston Burton:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued by Cora Burton for divorce and
custody Of children on the grounds sf
abandonment and non support and you
must answer the petition filed In the above
cause on or before the 9Oth day Of March,
1929, or judgment will be rendered accord
lngly for divorce and custody Of the shit-
dren.
LACY GRIMES,
Court OlsTk.
Stanley Williams,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

The observation by Arthur Bris-
bane that the Indian who died few
days ago at the age Of 1877 years
has really not lived as much in that
time as Napoleon had in as many
seconds, affords food for reflection.
How much are we getting out Of life,
anyway ?-Shawnee News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
GRIMES A CANDIDATE

This newspaper is authorized to
announce that Lacy Grimes, Bryan
county's court clerk will be a can
didate for reelection to the office,
and is now seeking the Democratic
nomination, subject to the primary
August |. His name appears in the
announcement column, and more
about his candidacy will appear in
these columns later.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
CADDO MAY PROVIDE CAMP
GROUNDS FOR TOURISTS

The retailers association Of CadAo,
has appointed a committee to in
vestigate an report on the advis-
ability of providing free camping
ground for tourists passing through
Caddo. The association will also
hold regular monthly luncheons-
Meanwhile Caddo will hold its trades
daysc every second Wednesday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
BIG, HOTEL SAFE ROBBERY

Two bandits early Monday obtain
ed 100000 in cash and gems from
the safe of the fashionable Washing
ton Hotel at St. Louis and escaped
after holding up the night watchman.
The robbers pried ouen the vault and
rifled the safety deposit boxes be-
longing to the guests.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17
URGING UNCLE BOB" BISHOP
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

Friends of Uncle Bob" Bishop,
over the country have been urging
him to get into the race for county
assessor and it is probable that he
may be induced to formally announce
his candidacy in the near future.
lady
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17

Ever listen to one Of these fellers
that talk for an hour or more and
leave you wondering what he said?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-17

Now, isn't that just like a hen :?
Here all the world is hollering for
fried and boiled eggs for breakfast,
and she's raising pigs!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
GIFTS FOR MATES.
CHILDREN BRING
REPLY FROM WIFE
sTREAToR WOMAN LEARNS HuS.
BAND, BESIDES BEING CRUEL,
HAS lHELPMEET AND FAMILY
LIVING IN OLD COUNTRY.

Claiming that her husband was no.
divorced from Mrs. Dorothy Colig.
his former wife, when he married her
and that he treated her cruelty, Mrs.
Mary Colig secured her freedom from
Mako Colig. of Streator, in the cir.
cult court this morning. Mrs. Colig
alleged that when she married the de.
PENDANT in August, 1918, he told her
he was a widowor and the father OF
two children who lived In NorYgradu
Naj Poprivince.
She alleged that some time after
the wedding she sent the children q
gift. aGd received In reply letter
from y r.. Dorothy Colig. Who stated
tlat sll" vas Tic wife OF Mar CcIlg
r!c cor rlainant alleged ia. she
wrr.o II letter tC ID !'est ~ Nor
vIgfh%u no CO Hirr 81 he story
tI IS %r'. DorJ'l Gong :. d NJ
legged that the defendant had never
secured a divorce from his first wife
The complainant, also made charges
OF cruelty against the defendant.
After hearing the testimony Judge
Eldredge indicated that he would
sign the decree.
Ends o. D. A. Litigation.
A supplemental final order in tn,
chancery suit brought by the Ottawa
Development association against tn,
stockholders of the Ottawa Develop
ment syndicate, was signed by Judg,
Edgar Eldredge in the circuit cour
this morning, giving the association
the right to dissolve.
A decree was issued in the circuit
court ten years ago, whereby the as
ISOLATION had ten years to dispose OF
its property and dissolve. Recent.y
preparations were made for dissolv
ing and a dividend was paid on al
stock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19

lice reserves were called out to quel
two disturbances.
At Superior, Wis, fifty masked
men made captive two foremen OF
tn ? Great Northern railroad shops
7 he nen continued on their ram
page and plot to raid the round
trus at Altouese was feared
After meeting at Waco, Tex, rep
resentatives of sixteen unions sent
messages to President Harding, Gov
o'1or Nefi and heads of their na.ion
al ln'cri asking that conditions pre-
vailihc prior to the strike be re
stored
FoIr passenger trains of the Kan
sas Cit' Southern were annulled
Two of the trains were operated be.
tween Shreveport and Texarkana,
Ark.
Officials at Dallas said that an &C
ute shortage of fuel oil and coal was
likely 10 develop in Texas within the
next week or ten days, due to the
scarcity of tank and coal cars as a
result of the traffic tieup.
Striking shopmen pcketing rail
road yards az Richmond, Va, were
reported to be photographing nonun-
ion men employed In the shops for
purposes of Identification.
Reports of trains annulled began
to grow and railway officials admit.
ted their supplies of fuel getting low.
Annulment of 26 trains on the st.
Louis-San Francisco system was an
nounced today.
Franklin Co. Mines Idle.
West Frankfort, July 19.-CoaI op-
orators in Franklin county today
stated there was absolutely to posi-
bility of resuming coal production un-
der President Harding's plan. Frank
lin county is said to be the largest
coal producing area of its size in the
country.
Move on Strike Center.
Chicago, July 19.-The 22nd bat
talon field artillery left Chicago on
a special troop train at 1880 a. M.
today for Bloomington, where the Chi
2apo soldiers will relieve the l3oth
iafa1try on strike duty.
Reveille sounded at / a. m. at the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
65 DAYS TO
PURIFY HIS SOUL

Stanton, KY. July 19.--William
Rice OF NADIA today was speechless
and In a very weakened condition on
slxty-ifth day OF his voluntary fast.
Physicians who have examined Rice
do not expect him to live much long
er If he continues to refuse susten-
ance.
Rice said he intended to fast only
forty days to purify Ids Body as
Christ did" but when the forty days
were up he still continued. saying IL
he ate he would go 20 hell and as
sorting that he was living on spir-
itual food until few days ago Rice
was able to talk, but now his speech
has left him.
BY his bedside are Il bible, cross.
fan, trumpet and likeness OF
Christ.
Rice has wife and two married
daughters who are at his bedside.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
PIONEER scouts
To RETURN TODAY
FROM CAMP ROTARY
SECOND OUTING TO OPEN AT
INDIAN CREEK GROUNDS NEXT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VICTIM
RECOVERING.

Some thirty sun.tanned brawry
Young Americas will return from
Camp Rotary late this afternoon, when
the first contingent of Boy Scouts
gets home after an outing of ten
days, arranged by the Ottawa Rotary
club, Every boy is ready to make Of
fdavit that he never had such good
time in his life, and his appearance
will bear out his statement
The second camp will open next
Monday and another set of thirty.two
boys will have ten days of life in the
woods, under the direction of Scout
Leader Fred Mansky. All the boys
who intend to go to this second camp
are to meet at the armory Friday night
and learn Just what clothing to take
with them There is room for a few
more boys for this second camp, and
anyone desiring to go who has not reg
istered should be present at the FIJI
day evening meeting.
The condition of Everett Baker, son
of Mr. and Mrs. julius Baker, who was
brought home Sunday. has greatly i'm
proved and the attending physician
pronounces him well on the road 10
complete recovery. When he com
planned of feeling i'll he was at once
taken to his home. where it was found
that he was suffering from a light
case of diphtheria. Precautions were
at once taken to prevent the spread
of the disease among the other boys,
and il is believed there will be 40
further cases.
In order to play safe. a culture was
taken from the throat of each boy and
report on this culture will be given
to the parents. A council of physi
clans was held today and they unani-
mously urged the continuance of the
camp, providing that the camp equip
ment be carefully disinfected, which
is to be done at once.
Statement by DR.. Pike.
Or. wv A. Pike, city health officer,
today issued the following statement.
Everett Baker was taken sick Sat
urday night He was Immediately re
moved to his home and when seen by
physician the case was pronounced
diphtheria. He is now well on the
road to recovery. The boys break
camp today, and cultures will be
taken from each boys throat before
leaving camp, to see if any of them
have possibly been inocuated with
the disease, and the parents will be
notified of the result. The entire
camp will be disinfected at once. In
view of the time at which the Baker
case developed, it is altogether prob
able that he had already been inocu.
lated with the disease before going 10
camp w. A. PIKE, NJ. d.,
City Health officer
The regular meeting of the Ottawa
Rotary club will be held at the camp
tomorrow evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
CHICAGO FACES STRIKE
or STREET CAR MEN

Chicago, July l9.-Chicago today
was facing complete tieup of its
street car and elevated systems fol
lowing breaking off of negotiations
between Henry A. Blair, president OF
the Chicago Surface Lines and Of
ficials Of the street car men union
The strike might come at any time
after twenty-four hours notice
Officials of the local union have
telegraphed their international presl
dent, w. ID, Mahon of Detroit, fol
authority to strike. Mr.. Mahon was
not in Detroit last night and no word
had been received from him at q
late hour this morning. Authorities
here believed that joint walkout OF
the 10000 employees Of the two
systems might be expected by the
end Of the week. 1t was thought tina
Thursday midnight was the earliest
hour at which strike could be call
ed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
TRES

Racine plain tires, guaranteed firsts.
3lx4, S11; 32x4, $3.50; 34x4, 1895.
32x4R, SIC; 34x4b, $21; 35x5. $23.
Here are real prices on best tire made.
5000 miles, 3Ox3, $7.95; 30x31s. 80:
31x4, $13; 32x3k, $3.50; 32x4 ,$l5.25;
33x4 and 34x4, $l5.75, and 2Sx3 nom
skid tires, $3.50.
17-inch steering wheels. $3.50; hend
light, pair. 81 spotlights, SO; Peer
less radiators, $1i; auto paint, all
colors; Windshield glass upper $3.50.
lower $751; Ford wheels, high grade.
1885, tenders, set, $14
Cord tires. extra quality. 30x3R.
S145O; %2x3H, $16 30x3h, $11.75
22x4, $21; 33x4 $22; 34x4, $3.50:
34x41s, s27; 35x5, $3S; 37x5, $50
Nowhere else can you buy so much
for the money, and we don't gamble
on poor goods,
Rubber foot pedals, per set. 30
cents; bicycle tires $3.50, per pair So:
tool boxes, $l.95 battery boxes. $l.35;
crank shafts, $775; storage batteries
for all cars, for Fords, SIS; battery
testers, 80 cents and 70 cents.
Set demountabIe wheels and rims,
$3.50.
We have guaranteed tires. 30xS,
$6.75; 30x312, $775; 32x3h, Sill:
33x4. SO.
We carry genuine Ford parts and
our prices are the lowest,
We have the most complete stock
Of tires, tubes and supplies in the
county, and we don't allow anyone to
us, figuring quality. If YOU
was putting your money into a savings
hank you would put it into reliable
bank. You must do the same when
you buy tires and tubes, and when you
buy from us you will be protecting
yourself against loss 1t vii! pay you
to do all your trading with US, and we
will look ont for you, giving you hon
est merchandise at a low cost. Don't
forget we put on your tires. Bring
up your rims. We put EN- on, you
wear EN- off.
EDW. HAYNE SUPPLY CO.. INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-19
: THE o1,rAwA FREE TRADER-JoURNAr. :
LIME GRAVE VICTIM
IDENTIFIED AS SCH0RR

Peoria. July 19.--Positive identiii-
cation of the skull and teeth as those
of John Schorr, missing Peorian, and
Rollle Spaulding, as the man who
gave the name OF Bob Anderson, who
occupied shack In the Atwater
woods district, developed yesterday
when lime-eaten body was found
near Havana last week.
Identification OF the skull as that
Of Schorr, who Is believed to have
been murdered at the instigation OF
Spaulding, who faces a murder
charge for the death OF Constable
Arthur Smith here June II. was made
by Frank Hillyer, Bertillon expert
through police records Schorrs
mother Is also positive the skull II
her sons and has requested removal
of The body to the family burial LOT
here.
identification OF Spaulding as An
derson was made by John High, who
sold launch to Anderson.