davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise party was given We'd
nesday evening May the 31st for
Adelbert Fritz in honor of his 21st
birthday anniversary. The evening
was pleasantly spent in music and
playing games. At late hour re-
freshments were served to the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bus
sert from Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Oexman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krehmier, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Krehmier, Ernest
Krehmier, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Doss
and daughter, Vera, Mrs. F. Erke and
children from Rich Hill, Mo-, Fred
Gahl, from Chicago, H., Alvin and
Earl Fritz, Erwin and Edgar Fell
wock, Arthur, Martin and Edward
Fritz, Harold, Adelbert and Loren
Gritz, Erhard and Emil Worm,
Alvin Bierman, Edgar Helmkamp,
Herman and Alex osterloh, Emil
osteloh, Arthur Moening, Albert
Aufdembrink Otto oberman Theodore
Mattlage, Erhard Nebe, Emmett Kreh-
meier, Martin Stellwagen, Garold
Joeckel, Hilmor Stellwagon, VIM.
Schimel, Misses Dora Fellwock, Irma
Fritz,Lydia Fritz, Minnie Freie,
Adolia, Hertha and Gerda Fritz, Meta
and Sophie Osterloh, Malhe Bierman,
Hildegard Bernthal, Esther Groh,
Leona Joeckel, Rosie and Amanda
Schoen, Rosa Aufdembrink, Lydia
Obermann, Loura Moening, Esther
and Bertha Deschner, They all en-
joyed good time until a very late
hour and left wishing him many more
happy birthdays.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
OZARK COMPANY TO
REPAIR LINES

The Ozark Power and Water Com
pany, which furnishes electricity for
many of the Southwest Missouri
towns, will make Springfield head
quarters for crew of twenty expert
linemen, who will keep the lines be-
tween Springfield and Powersite in
good condition.
The transmission lines between the
two points will be completely over
hauled, new poles will be substituted
for those damaged and wire and insu-
lators will be carefully inspected.
This action by the hydro-electric
company will not interfere with the
carrying out of the erection of the
power plant at Springfield by the
Springfield Gas & Electric Company
at an estimated cost of from 100000
to $1,000,000, for furnishing current
when the service from the White river
is interrupted. --
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
CONTRACTS LET FOR
LAWRENCE COUNTY BRIDGES

Monday was bridge day in the
county court at Mount Vernon. Bids
were opened for the construction of
two concrete bridges across Center
Creek, one of which is two miles west
of Freistatt, and the other near Lib
erty Church, four miles northeast of
Monett. The plans and specifications
were drawn by w. G. Heagerty, Co.,
Surveyor and provides for forty foot
bridge at each site, consisting of two
20-foot spans.
The bidders were A. T. Bramer of
Monett, $4075, B. o. Short of Peirce
City, $3267, M. E. Gillioz of Monett,
$2790, C. V. Bacus of Aurora, $2536,
E. D. Boswell, Wentworth $2300; John
T. Newberry, Mt. Vernon, $3.50. New
berry was awarded the contract, hav-
ing built the bridge at the 10y Ford
on Honey creek last year.-Aurora
Advertiser.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
RAIL STRIKE VOTE IS ORDERED
Decision Affects 100000 Men in
Various Sections of Country
Strike Ballots will be Return
able Within Thirty Days.

Cincinnati, O., June 6.-RaiIroad
wages, under the new railroad labor
orders for seven of the larger groups
of the country's railworkers, soon
will be at a Level which does not
measure TO the American standard Of
living and which will make vigorous
protests necessary, according to q. NJ.
Jewell, head of the railroad employees
department of the American Feder-
alton of Labor, in explaining the quick
strike vote action of the conference
of railway union heads today.
Is less thas two hours time heads
of IL railroad unions arrived at an
understanding whereby each organiz-
alton will take a strike vote immedi-
ately. The votes will be returnable
in 30 days and the strike vote for the
shop crafts sent out here by Jewell's
orders today will be in his office in
Chicago by June 30.
The strike votes decided on today
will affect about 100000 OF the
country's railroad employes-all ex-
cept the train service men, whose
wages are not in dispute before the
board. Although wage cuts have not
been announced for any classes but
the shop crafts and maintenance of
way pending inves legation decisions
are expected to add five other classes
of labor to the general slash. Union
executives of these organizations to-
day decided to print their ballots and
have them ready to send out to the
memberships Immediately if the
board, as anticipated, orders further
reductions in their pay.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
MANY FILE WITH COUNTY
CLERK FOR OFFICES
The following persons have filed
for county offices in Barry county:
nem0cratic.

The following persons have filed
for county offices in Barry county:
Democratic:
For Representative, John H
Boucher, Purdy.
For Collector, Rupert C. Farrow
Monet, Matilda v. Dombroski, Capps
Creek twp, VIM. Houston, Flat Creek
twp, Pharis C. Sanders, Liberty twp.
and VIM Smerdon, Monet.
Recorder of Deeds, Mrs. Maggie
Maiden Wear, Flat Creek, Arlie G.
Ebright, Monet.
Circuit Clerk, W. E. Frost. Selig-
man, Jeff Cook, Pleasant Ridge twp.
and Hugh T. Montgomery Flat Greek
twp.
County Clerk, w. T. Sallee, Exeter
twp.
Presiding Judge County Court, Roy
Haskins, Mcdonald twp.
County Judge East-Dist., j. T.
Hardman, White River twp, and H.
R. Beck Flat Creek twp.
County Judge West-Dist., john
rathan Eden, Purdy, and T. D. Pitts,
Monet.
Prosecuting Attorney, A. D. Alsup
and J. T. Burgess, Monett.
Republican.
Representative, A. o. Laney, Lib
erty twp, and A. F. Hilker, Corsicana
twp.
Collector, VIM. t. Bailey, Thos.
Laidlaw and J. B. Hopkins, Flat Creek
twp, J. w. Glossin, Liberty twp, L.
R. Robertson, Purdy, w. O. Autry,
Capps Creek twp, and ]. S. Mcqueen
Wheaton.
Probate Judge, John K. Wallen,
Flat Creek twp.
County Clerk, Marion l.. Robbins
Crane Creek twp, j. NJ. Gurley, But
terfield, and John C. Snyder, Mineral
twp.
Prosecuting Attorney Dan B. Mead
or and Emory C. Medlin, Monet.
Recorder of Deeds, Boyd R. Moffat,
and Porter Calton, Corsi-
cana twp.
Judge East-Dist., NJ. H. Roberts,
Golden, S. D. Elting, Roaring River
twp, and Jas. McIntosh, Mcdonald
twp.
Judge West Dist, f. A. Cornell,
Monett.
Prosecuting Judge County Court, ].
NJ. Fawver, Seligman, and A. j.
Clevenger, Purdy.
Circuit Clerk, S. NJ. Trolinger, Flat
Creek twp, and j. w. Hoog, Wash
lurn.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
CONTRACT LET FOR DAM
AT ROARING RIVER

The contract for the construction
of concrete dam and electrical plant
at the Roaring River spring summer
resort, eight miles southeast Of Cass-
vile, has been awarded to Will F..
Plummer, Springfield contracting
engineer, by r. P. Bruner Of Kansas
City, owner of the resort.
The dam will contain, when finished
$18,500 worth of concrete and the
contract calls for completion by July
20. The overflow water will be car
ried in flurne along the bluff to a
turbine, which win drive the electrical
generator.
A beautiful lake, covering many
acres, will be impounded by the dam.
Thousands of rainbow trout have been
purchased for stocking it,
The water flows from huge spring
located in a cave at the foot of the
mountain and is always at the same
temperature-42 degrees-throughout
the year. One can float back into the
cave in boat.
Many stories are told concerning
the depth of the water in the cave,
where the spring is located, and al
though sounding leads have been
lowered more than 800 feet, the bot
tom has never been touched.
The first dam at Roaring river was
constructed SO years ago and was
built of stone and wood. 1t has stood
throughout the seasons and formed a
lake of approximately two acres.
While the water is too cold for swim
ming, it has been a favorite with
boating parties. At the south end of
the dam cascades were built of stone
blocks, over which the water dashed
with a roar that could be heard for a
long distance through the canyons.
A modern hotel, inn and several
summer cottages, erected by Mr..
Bruner, provide Accommodations for 221
persons. Several new cottages are
under construction for the present
eason.-Springfield Republican.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Mrs. w. E. Thompson of Spring
field, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F. Ferguson.
Five members Of the Theodore Lee
Harvey Chapter United Daughters of
the Confederacy including Mrs. John
O'Connell, Mrs. Clark Edwards, Mrs.
Chas. w. Johnston, Mrs. J. NJ. Clayton
and Mrs. Harry Kirk, went to Spring
field Sunday morning to be present at
the Memorial exercises in the Con-
federate section of the National ceme-
terry. Rev. Leake, pastor of the Chris
tian church of Springfield delivered
the eloquent memorial address. The
musical part of the program was very
enjoyable. A number Of Southern
song selections were rendered. Fol-
lowing the services every grave in the
Confederate section Of the cemetery
was decorated with flowers, which
made a beautiful sight
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
BAND CONCERT is
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The first band concert of the season
was given on Saturday evening by
Prof. Homer Lees Concert Band at
the corner of Third street and Broad
way. A band stand was erected for
the occasion.
The varied program consisted OF
sixteen selections, closing the concert
with the bands Famous Air. The con-
cert opened the summer season for
the band which will give weekly
concert each Saturday evening.
There was an unusually large crowd
of people in the city, and several
hundred people attended the concert.
There were many from the nearby
towns in attendance.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
RAIL ENGINEERS ADVOCATE
LAW TO HALT MOTORISTS

Chicago, June 7.-When a railway
train strikes an automobile which has
been carelessly driven upon the tracks
at grade crossing, turning the car
into mass of crumpled steel and kill
ing or manning the occupants, the
person most entitled to sympathetic
consideration seldom gets it. He is
the locomotive engineer, railroad men
assert.
The June issue of the Illinois Cen
trail Magazine, in announcing the CAM
paign which will be carried on by all
the railroads of the country from
June l to September 80 to get the
drivers of motor vehicles to use
caution at railway grade crossings.
II have seen men with nerves of
iron, men who are gray from years
of service as engineers, sit down and
weep after striking an automobile and
killing the occupants" says Charles j.
Barnett, whose locomotive pulls the
Panama Limited, the Illinois CentraPs
crack train, between Memphis, Tenn,
and Canton, Miss.
A number Of the engineers quoted
advocates passage of laws which will
require the drivers of vehicles, under
penalty, to "stop,- look and listen," be-
fore proceeding over grade crossing.
Given the laws, they urge their siren
uous enforcement.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
oPToMETRISTs OF ZONE
8 TO MEET HERE

The optometrists of Zone 8 of Mis-
souri, will meet at Monett July 10.
DIR, VIM. Wright, chairman of Barry
county optometrist association, is
making arrangements for the dele
gates. There are about seventy-five
optometrists in the zone and a large
attendance is expected. Five counties
are in this district.
The association wishes to give free
examination to four persons who have
eye trouble, for the purpose of edu-
cational work. Any who wish to take
this free examination are requested
to see DR.. Wright as soon as possible
In the evening the association will
put on some educational pictures at
the Rialto Theatre.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
CRAwFORD'S COMEDIANS
HERE FOR WEEK

Crawford's Comedians arrived here
Monday morning for a weeks stand
and are located on the lots at the
corner of Sixth and Broadway.
Dave Stumpf, the manager, says
that they have the best bill this year
that they have ever had, all clean and
moral shows. They have been FORUM
ate in securing a new comedian this
year in the person of Monte Stuckey
who had his own company for some
time.
The Crawfords came here from
Sarcoxie where they had successful
week.
Peyton Gulick, violinist, of Monett
will play in their orchestra during the
week here. Crawford's band will play
at the Y. M. C. A. shipments meeting
in the yards Thursday noon.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
WROBLESKI-BARTKOSKI

The marriage of Miss Sophia Wrob-
leski to Antony Bartkoski took place
at st. Peter and Paul church at Brice-
field, Tuesday morning, June 6. At
tendants at the wedding were Miss
Florence Wrobleski, Miss Anna Bart
koski, Albert Wrobleski and Joseph
Bartkoski.
In the afternoon the bridal party
came to Monet and S. ]. Chafin, the
photographer took their photographs.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
ON FRISCO TRAIN
Specially Equipped Car Makes Test
Run Between Oklahoma Points.

Springfield, June THE worlds
record for receiving wireless tele-
phone messages and music on NOV
ing train was surprised by nearly 200
per cent as to distance when, under
the direction of ]. H. Brennan of
Springfield, superintendent of tele-
graph forcthe Frisco railroad,
specially equipped Frisco car received
music from aadistance of 10 miles
during trips between, Oklahoma City
and Lawton, distance of 100 miles.
Train orders and other messages by
radio telephony were picked up
distinctly from distance of 80 miles.
Announcement Of the test was made
here yesterday by Mr.. Brennan. ~.
The best previous distance from
which wireless telephone messages
had been received on moving train
was rs miles, made by the Lacka-
wanna railroad.
The first test run between Okla
homa City and Lawton was made
Memorial day, May 80. The car was
equipped with regenerative receiv-
ing set with four stages of amplifi-
cation and loud-spealsing horn, a
100-watt trans!nitter and Noble an
tenna, consisting of four four-wire
cage antennae. The car was attached
to Frisco train No. 8 at Oklahoma
City and started for Lawtun. Passen-
gers were invited into the car and
musical program from the Oklahoma
Radio shop was enjoyed as mile after
mile was added to the distance be-
tween Oklahoma City and the speed
ing train.
A severe electrical storm was en-
countered at Mustang, but the music
was so loud it practically drowned out
the static sounds. The storm ceased
when Chickasha was reached and the
car was visited by many "fans" when
it stopped at the latter city. At
Cement, 60 miles from Oklahoma City
the signals, music and weather re-
ports were as clear as near the send
ing point.
A second trip was made Wednes-
day from Oklahoma City. Officials
on board were: Vice President T. A.
Hamilton, General Manager ]. E.
Hutchison, Carl Williamson, telephone
engineer, and Floyd l.. Bell, public
relations bureau director. The first
message from the government send
ing station at Post Field, Fort Sill,
was picked up at Norge, 40 miles
from Fort Sill. A third and fourth
trip were made Thursday and Friday
of last week. Mr.. Brennan superin-
tended each test.
Because of the great success of
these tests, said Mr.. Brennan last
night, further tests will be made on
st. Louis and Kansas City through
trains. He said he would not be sur
prised if wireless telephone concerts
and other communications to moving
trains would be a regular feature of
Frisco service before a great while.
In the meanwhile the receiving
station at the local general offices of
the company is being improved con-
stantly. Yesterday afternoon phono-
graph concerts from Kansas City
were heard with perfect clearness,
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
FRISCO PAYS $1,O0O,0O0 For
25,OOO,0OO Gallons of Oil

A contract for the sale of 25,000,000
gallons of fuel oil by the Indiahoma
Refining company to the Frisco rail-
road was announced yesterday by w.
o. Shock, secretary and treasurer of
the former company. The price to be
paid by the Frisco is to be based on
the cost of crude oil, but it is figured
that the contract will amount to about
$1,OO0,OOO.
Delivery of the oil, which is for
locomotive fuel, is to be made at Enid,
Okla, throughout a period of one year
The quantity Of oil amounts to $4,000
barrels.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
Monday

Miss Ruth Cole arrived Monday
evening from Columbia, Mo-, where
she attended Stephens College, to pass
the summer vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cole. Enroute home
she visited Miss Kitty Bell Taylor who
was the guest of relatives in Kansas
City, Kansas and Miss Taylor ac-
companied her home.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
DEMOLAY'S ELECT OFFICERS
AT REGULAR MEETING

At the regular meeting of Monett
Chapter DeMolay on Tuesday evening
the quarterly election of officers was
held. Officers elected were as fol-
lows: 10y Shepherd, master counsel
or; Homer Counts, senior counselor;
Amos Gurley, Jr., Of Purdy, junior
counselor. The remainder of the
fficers will be appointed at the next
meeting on Tuesday evening, June IL.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
REV. EUGENE O'NEIL TO BE
ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD

Friends here have received an
nouncements this week of the ordin-
alton to the priesthood of Reverend
Eugene T. O'Neil by the Right Rever-
end Thomas F. Lillis D. D. Saturday
June 10, 1922, in the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception at Kansas
City, Missouri, and the celebration of
his first holy mass Tuesday, June Is,
1912, at 10 o'clock in ST. Patrick's
church at Peirce City.-Leader-Jour-
nal.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
GLOBE

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Erickson
and family were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Scheliu and
family, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Malmquist and
daughter Vera spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Latshaw.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
MT. JOY

Rev. Allmon filled his regular ap-
pointment Sunday.
Esther and Violet Lasley and Be-
atrice Boice went to Cassville Friday
where they took the teachers examin-
alton.
This week will end the berry season
in this neighborhood.
Newell Skaggs is in very poor
health at present.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
A DELIGHTFUL OUTIN G

A days outing was enjoyed Sunday
by Mrs. R. NJ. Galloway, Misses Mil
dred Galloway, Bea Masoner, Florence
Hobbs and Mr.. Earl Hobbs. The
party left the city at sunrise and
and cooked breakfast at Blockade
Hollow, and at noon they had lunch
con at Lake Park at Eureka Springs.
The afternoon was passed in seeing
Eureka Springs.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09
ODD FELLOWS RECEIVE
NEW REGALIA

A number of the officers and mem
bers of the /. o. O. F. met at the
home of Roger Matthews, No. 425
Dunn street, Tuesday evening, to in
spect an approval order of new degree
uniforms and officers sashes. The
regalia cost 5000. The order was ap-
proved and accepted.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Mrs. J. ]. Randall and family enter
tained as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Lohmeyer and son Gene
Lee Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sullivan and Mrs. Mary Ketchum, Of
Springfield.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Mrs. H. P. S. Burke went to Rogers
Ark, Wednesday morning, to spend
several days with her daughter, Miss
Mary Burke, who underwent an oper-
alton for diseased toasils today.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Mrs. ]. H. Inmon, of Webb City,
and Mrs. Earl Van Hoose, Of Garth
age, are expected Wednesday to spend
two days as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Barker and family. !.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

G. w. Branch, broker, who has been
here during the berry shipping season
left Tuesday for Kansas City.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Mrs. VIM. Thompson went to
Springfield, Wednesday to spend the
day with relatives.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

DR.. C. 7. Dusenbury was called to
Peirce City on professional trip,
Monday.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Rev. C. F. Whitlock and Dan B.
Meador visited at Baptist Hill, Tues
day.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Mrs. ]. A. Mayes is visiting at Ar
kansas City, Kansas.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover G. Bass are
the parents of baby boy born June 2
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Rev. ]. F. King, Of Joplin, is visit
ing in Monett.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Haynes spent
Tuesday with relatives in Springfield.
The Monett times., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Byron Mooney is visiting rel
atives at Rogers, Ark.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
m0TIVEIN SLAYING
0FTYPIST Is HINT ED
Wild, Wild Waves With
Whskied Winds
Wobble
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA
million dollars worth of whis-
key was dumped into the. sea
when the crew mutined because
Of lack Of water and pro-
visions.
Frank J. Hale, chief intelli-
gence officer for the prohibi-
ton enforcement department,
told that story last night and
declared that the rum running
vessel is now returning to
Bermuda because the "dry"
navy's activities prohibited the
landing Of the cargo. He
added:
''Most of the cargo was
thrown into the sea by men,
bers % tha crew, infuriated be-
cause they. were marooned
seven miles off Long Island
with no prospect of getting
'ssfl stssss nov ss surprised .
see the bootleeging syndicate
attempt to raise the sunken
cargo"
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

The charges were made by Jack
son Ralston, counsel for the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, who
IA prosecuting the Impeachment
charges against the Attorney Gen
eral ON behalf of their author,
Congressman Keller OF Minnesota
RAlston named Congressman
Woodruff OF Michigan. johnson OF
South Dakota and Senator Cara
way Of Arkansas as members OF
Congress who had been "shadowed,' y
and demanded that the secret
files" Of the Department Of Justice
bearing on these matters, be
brought before the COMMITTEES.
Prompt denial was made by, Paul
Rowland, legal representative OF
Attorney General Daugherty.
I'VE deny these charges, ht
said. "If proof exists az to such
acts we will bring voluntarily
everything We can find on the sub
ject."
The disappearance of certain
papers introduced In the impeach
ment charges also caused q furry
Of excitement as the hearing got
Chairman volstead called stten
ton to the loss of the papers
which involved A. p. Macauley, q
man arrested by william J. Burns
ana later released. The papers
were filed with the committee In
connection with the charge that
Daugherty had appointed In Burni
an unfit" person to a high posi-
ton.
There was q hurried search ol
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
OPERA T1ulN
NEVC[UE
IN DEATH
/. Of GIRL
Dearest Little Hamm" Letters
to Dsad stsnograPhsr Are
Discovered.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. a.
With the knowledge that Mrs.
Thelma Richardson, pretty twenty
four-year-old stenographer, went
to q local hospital on June 6, 1921
for an operation, together with
the discovery Of four Dearest
Little Hamm" letters ut Mrs
Richardson's home, together with
an open check signed BIZ "Thcmss
Pollard" police today are confi-
dent they viii be able to establish
a motive for the fatal shooting
Of Mrs. Richardson 1t the Pollard
home Monday nigh. Z.
Pollard, who h . prominent real
estate and insurance man. Il
charged with tie Killing.
LISTERS FvnnA = Home.
The four letters and check were
found by detectives during = search
Of the .woman's home. nine miles
from the. city. while the fact that
she was operated on In June came
to light upon Investigation sof the
hearing Of the Richardson, divorce
case. 1t having developed that her
illness at that time and the subces
quent operation figured prominently
In the divorce proceeding. s-
One Of the Dearest Little Hamm"
letters was written on May 1s. 1871,
before the operation, while another
is dated July ~. after, the opera
ton. Two OF the letters are un-
dated. Three Of them are couched
In endearing terms and signed
TON" while the fourth 10 q formal
note and aligned Thomas Pollard. I"
In the "Dearest Little Hamm"
letter written before the operation,
q passage says: II certainly have
Missed you this day and do hope
you are feeling better by now.
I want you to take good care of
yourself and hurry and get wen, so
that you can be with me once
more. az It doesn't seem the same
without you AZ you are. as q rule,
such sunshine to me and. love 30
10 have you around"
A significant part Of the letter
written shortly after the operation
says: ''Do as know you wish
me-" This letter winds up with the
following admonition: Have a
good time and beAa good little girl" |"
The formal note, which 10 un.
dated. and starts off Dear Miss
Hamm'' and concludes with ssin.
cerely, Thomas Pollard" has q
portion near the end which de-
tectives have noted. II follows:
when you feel well enough to see
me q few minutes let me know,
and II there IL anything that I can
do for you, please cal1 ON ms."
Both Pollard and J.. Mosby West,
the latter who is charged with be.
Ing an accessory to the killing OF