davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
who'll slszepsevs q ~h-s yss
ssy nd ~,ll defend 10 the ss>sh ,ou-
right 70 "a, t--vsisslfe 70 hs'sss'as


Ne F>ttt@@" t@~
The ros.slelan q NAY soani sixp e
broad assertion. eat ! am makins 4.
~ishoas fear ol saseessfa osn,ss-
cleslon. that q, iesss one half ~ the
fellows who are holding pesssena. 80.
cared via the VIII ol the seopie' sre
political cowAris ana ~oisd No, hs
holding these fosltiona n ssef were
not THE politician feels the nal>e
a. ~ peoplo aud ,iess hls osr 20
best "A anlson with pahlle sensl'oent
lie = ever ready 20 sacrifice hs own
OPINIONS for That of those phaa hc
ghlnks can help IN his amhls ions
rhis h 80 because the people wl'i =
that way The man who IN puhll- lils
stafts cat 20 he feari.ss and ,nds-
pondent soon finds himself al th>
rear OF h'e procession. Prohibition.
women suffrage and osher statutes
f9erc adopted because she fellows Who
soiei Coz them. although . reonAlls
qfsnsed, we're afuald OF lmhl'o opln.
hon. Ia oklahoma whsn prohihlllon
and suffrage amendments we're ad !.
opted hy the legislature thofe werr
members who were strong against
them bat when Il came 20 going on
record either dodsed the vote or
voted for them. They were AFRAID -
50 on record The same Is uae of
soldier legislation and also IN the
matter of school appropriations. /
have known men to orpoae these 10
the bi'tereSi end un,Il the time came
- vote aud then vote for them nuh-
I'iie opinion. they were afraid Of pna.
l'e opinion The public a swayed by
sentiment and there are many tines
when public opinion ia not for the
best Interests of the country.
Investigations never could ser
the sense % lot of investigations
and the expenditure of iarre sums ~
money % carry them on whsn The seI f.
lows 70 be investigated were 70 close.
y connected with those appointed o.
commissioned to do the Investigating
y is something Ike irylnx fellows fos
criminal offences hy a Jury Of oat.
laws and bandits No matter wha,
may be found n can be easily whl,s.
washed--what Is the constitution
among fricndsg-J u. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
JOB HOLDERS WITH
WANDERLUST VEx PSY-
CH0LOCAL CORPORATION

'"~r'@'" =
questionnaire. with some extra
rcfinemenis. Here are some
typical questions;
Five men are climbing a
mountain and have reached diff
fercnf levels. II Bill is below
Tom. Joe is above Tom, Bill is
above Sam and Tom is the same
height as Paul,
lis Joe above or below Billf
lis Paul above or below Bill
"Is Joe above or below SAM
lis Paul above or below Joef
Write on the line the article
Of mems clothing that can be
spelled with these letters:
DOR OFSX X -
Put on the blank lines the
two numbers that should come
next: 3 8 : l6 36 - ~.
The Psychological Corporation
will be particularly well equipped
for the test Of musical tendencies
Mr.. Brsmhall said. New me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

taken Immediately, Why not offcr =
proposition that viii carry. and sons.
thing that the public really wants
They had better take whs, they can
get. than have large frcooal,loa
turned down. o.
The public realizes that something
must be done and done Immediately u
tho hlsh school IL going 10 saiistact-
orlly seat the students that are Folne,
and those that VIII be going In the
near future. Also. n cuihrle wishs,
4, have hirh school bnilding no 70
the average. something Win have TO
be done. Ask the truvcllng man "
these conditions prevails now n
Gnthrie students are as good as other
students. which they are. why should
INT they have building. reasonably
and proporiIonally a. good az o,htr
students OF other icwnsy
A a suggestion. offer shls Why
not vote bonds Tor $4,000. Tear
down the old building and using m.
material IN the present building. n
new and modern f.lIldfng could b.
erected on the present site. large on.
ourh TO comfortably seat, 30 TO
1000 sfndenis. hus making Guthrie No
10 the standard In schools. and max
ing Guthrie high school practically
prepared for al time 10 come n this
should be done Immediately cxcsys-
ltion could be started on the addlti-
onai part. and practically all nsc.
easary equirment could be- on, hanf
no sf tho end Of the present school
year. the old building eould be quickly
torn down and the new one erected
With such 4 raasoasbIe proposition
az this. that " q would BE- turned
down. u would be no wonder why W.
lost the Capital and University e,c
The Ku Klux KIan or s<.Ac body ol
men should take these peasimissr
who are continually against the adj
yancement Of Guthrie. and DO then, o,
other towns has done.
| A 10 the coaeestios on the wcs,
siSe u town. the sebool line Of Cot
literal seheol eouA1~ - exsssded east
ward. - shst many sssd~ass nov -
Ing to Banner would 30 to cotferai
thus fIIiing up the empty rooms N
rosteral and relieving the condition,
IN Banner On the esss side. fea
thousssd dollars cosld BE- ses ssId'
from the bood Issue and several
rooms b sd6ed 70 each scbooI II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Editor Forum I'm one column of
the newspafer this morning there a
an Item which says that Governor
Davis OF Ohio has announced that ne
will devote every effort 20 bring abo'p
the abolition OF capi,ai punishment IA
his state. and IN an adjoining column
there l. story OF the execution o,
the state Of Illinois OF Harvey W.
Church.
VIII the time ever come. ! wonder.
when people win understand thai
capital punishment Is not a deterrent
70 crime. So far AZ know. there
never has been a mnrdcrer who con
s'dered the punishment which might
tnsae By reason of his crime.
Instead Of spending thousands ii
siollars on trials and executions and
on prisons. II more money we're spent
on psychological tests for children IN
The schools and for the proper seTr,-
eation OF those with immoral or fec
ble- minded tendencies. then We won
he doing some constructive work.
Il IL one thing 10 talk about hanging
% man or electrocuflng him. but. a,
Governor Davis has said. VERY few
errsons would be- advocates OF cap
ifal punishment were they themselves
Ppnf TO the ncccrsi,y of turning on tn
current or performing some other ari
thar snuffs ont the erisienee OF fel.
lor being niarxaret A. solomon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Mrs X. n. Drake. shilds. Md.
wrlfes: After an attack of the ia
that left me with = severe cough moth
Inx seemed "a relieve nle TN | tried
Foloss Honey and Tar which ! Gun
highly recommend II = also good
for Group whoossng cough aud colds
Children like n. Contains no op'ates,
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
cur rms ovr-,rW

cat cat tbis silp. ene5.s sIsh 60 %
Folsy 4 CO. eSts Hh~ffI~ii Ave. Chi-
szfo. IA. writing reur sasas snd -
frees clearly. foi vii r~crise a. ~
tnfn trial pask4xs oonfaininH t'oi-
er's iioeey ana Tar Cozspnsn>1. foe
cpaehs. soids and ofoun Foley kI<foey
PMS aud roisy cathsfsie TAbIsss.
Hold Esefyx hus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

VIII Walter ] Pickup. ~ Little
Valley. y. g, please tell business
how to do Il.
VIII Wilson and Alley Credit. of
Wilmington. Ohio. have just been
married. Well. VIII cant complain
OF not getting Credit, anyway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Editor Forum:-it seems that Il -
time that the school board has decided
I, take more action on The schoo'
pfoDosition: because the cublic was
against such proposition that has
been offered. docs not mesn that they
DO not know some action mnss oe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

tsen the conditions continued 10 h.
crowded. the city should buy the an
tire block OF the two schools. - that
there would be plenty of room tor
Improvements and because with Hlfh
large cnrollment one-half block n
no, enough for 20 many students 20
play .pon
That the proaen, high school u %
safe Insufficient foosiy ventilated
toorly heated and not moiofn. nfel
no LONGER b. doubted IL case II faf
ther Information the public shaaii
ask Mr. Green or Mr suits. Who are
better acquainted with shs rfersn;
condition and wha, = rc~'y needed
a, the hIgh school then anybody and
they surely ~ili be sqaa.s siih the
public.
In a NV months. ,he masopa VII
have cons,ruc,et a 100000 building fos
their orphans a few blocks cast -
the hlgh sohool Whg not have The
Home. overlooking a nes high
school,
In all cities the hIrh seaool Il out
from the husiness section OF Tbs city.
with aaeh a splfndid site AMI lcfa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

fpblln. Msrh IT, Esnon a.
vsiefa. the rssmsr rspshsi'sn pve~l.
esni. declared to'Isy he soslJ issue
M statement 10 aps1rr 10 that ef
Arthur ufTnlh. pfrsId.al u he
bal Flfesnn. oa ,hs i.lmsflsk sitps
,lon, aufll saeh tAsns a tho eossro-
very woati MT embaffsss The dIf.
flsun noaitlcn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
-porAelE BOOZE" IS
READY FOR DRUGGISTS

Washington. March,, n Whole
sale druggists may nov stock up with
4 years supply OF potable liquor.
according to new treasury regula-
'tion Isssed Thursday nleht By Intern
al Revenuo Commissioner Blair.
A wholesale druggist may now pro-
eure an amount 81 liquor eqra: 60 -
per cent OF the value Of his drug busl-
ness sales during the past year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Guthrie lalivat 60 70 y 4 Ilan
Kin q & Dess. 81. ssrlr. sef wlfc
IN center of shaftel nlsd. oe,hns
Al T. Rankin 10 - \ WEIGH ~ :,
; 10 e 81. wv - ~ I.ia-sw. -.
ecpl ; A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
When you buy SEEDS you buy a promise

of vegetables and flowers has
made F-sry's Seeds the first
choice of the amateur and pro-
fessional gardener for ~ years.
The grandparents OF the Fefry's
Seeds YOU buy arc tho pick Of the
Ferry 6OO-acrc Stock Seed Fatm
and Trial Gardens. Here is con-
slant checking for productivity.
color. flavor; here are made cx-
acting comparisons with high
standards; imperfect plants are
ru,hIcssly uproo,ed. Nothing hut
the very finest seeds OF every
variety are kept.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

A seed keeps its promise At
harvest time. II tomatoes marked
Earliana mature purple, roughly
shaped--or so-called Golden
Bantam" turns out TO be horse
corn--then you know that You
failed to buy pure-bred seeds.
You can no more get blue-ribbon
crops from poor seeds than you
can breed Jerseys from scrubs.
Nature simply will not work that
way. Blood will tell -ispniably.
in garden seeds. Plant Ferry's.
Exceptional quality is bred into
Ferry's Seeds. This up-breeding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

chanieal devices which are 30 he
installed for these examinations
include the latest models OF tono-
scopes, pitch range audsometers
and tuning forks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

o1(sss1asss = spas.ss = l..pel
~. rsesss'ssslsss ssr~s -
.. .:.s. =. : :s s.., : Il; s!s 4 .'s - II
An..ns msss ~~m@snsrassaue os1
80 - nf1ntea keA,< ed e&4roc9
x111nl - xte~o f~tlkr4tto9 ~
asus~ vtt1 = v}fhh<sI "a pv1uo8-
PuAl1rsf14a = ; D<oD4 = - -
- f~xo rxk<1 - - oof~-upUoat ~
/ ~ f~~s<r - 80 ss<se esPs~enre'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Gseelien nemsay % Constipation
Il would be hard 10 fad . bstsef
remedy Ter constipation than Cham
hefialn's Tablets They are msy %
take and mild ana gentle IN effect.
Give them trial when ycu hare need.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11
COURT House NOTES


Asa NJ nuslsr - u 70 pr.lsls OF :
Uas CO. lease u = NJ : NV -.
&c. w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Even II the nations give up sai
there wlll stili he the dcyIl 10 fieht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

Musterole drives pain o~sy snd
hfines h its place delicious. soothing
confort. JuDt rub 4 IN sentIy.
II b , -. whiee oin<mene. snade
with Oh = mnsfard- CT Musferois
today ~ pour drug store. 95e md Sc
IN jars and tubes: hospssal size. &3.oo
oETTEn THAN \ MUSTARD plASTRa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

hey Fuy,s Ssfds "si fkr
,fo,s asesnd fhs sorssr. !"
Pres 10 ssab per ssbsr--
and sserfh a. Nesgheye siss
can ,es sff moss fsed fos
yesr messy. PIssf ihem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-11

taken Immediately, Why no, offcr =
proposition that viii carry. and sons.
thing that. the public really wants
They had better take whs, they can
get. than have large frc,osltloa
turned down. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
LEGAL

lruhlishcd in tho Tulsa Daily world May
o Is, z. s, =, 10, H. Il, ID. a., lNl''
World Publishing company publisher
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Bids will he received at tho offtce ~
the city Auditor, Tulsa. Oklahoma, until
o'clock. p m. Monday, May Is, le2a,
for the construction of Sanitary Sewer,
including laterals. connections. ana other
appurtenances FOR Sewer District No 1873,
a. created and established by Ordinance
No. 2292. passed and approved the 2lst
day Of April 1879.
Plans. profies and specifications for
the construction OF said sewer system aud
appurtenances have been adopted by the
mayor and board OF commissioners or
said city and are now on file In the
office Of the city engineer.
Bids must he made upon the official
Tho JiEht to reject any and all bids
Ia reserved to the board OF commission
ers OF the city OF Tulsa, oklahoma.
certified check IN the sum of fivo
El per cent Of the amount Of the bid
will be required from each bidder.
All bids will he opened and consid
cred hy the board ~ commissioners ~
said city at n meeting OF said board
to be held in the city hail In said citv
at O'Clock a. m. on the 18TH day Of
Any and hlI parties interested are
hereby notified that they may appear
and protest against or object TO said
proposed improvements or any part
thereof or any matter or thing In re-
lation thereto. at said meeting OF tho
said board OF commissioners on the 18th
ROY GARRETT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
WOMAN SLAYER IS
ELECTROCUTED

>, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
rled.
- In the death march were Deputy
warden A. j, Jeclika, Chaplain j.
n Rogers. Methodist minister. the
reverend II. j. Bonds of Atoka and
'ne reverend Bryant Carter.
Statement TO Wife.
s,aWatklns requested that his last
statement be mailed to his wife.
ssaslng that she might believe him
,lnoeent and that he wanted her
10 Know the truth.
purlng tho day he made two con-
ddessions. The first was to A. II. An
,.erson' guard, The second was to
sne m reverend ii, j. Bonds and Rev
stu Bryant Carter. The confess
II,ons In substance were the same.
~ the first he said that Mrs. Jones
au accused him OF trying to make
uatch between her l4-year- old
ashter and a man named Mix.
oaccording to Watkins, Mrs. Jones
neused him of letting her daughter
MIX at his home.
,Ahne condemned man declared
Ma the threat that she would tell
W.T. husband OF Watkins actions to-
ta shs girl led him to kill Mrs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
AMERICANS "PUT ON DOG"
Encourage Of Ncwlyrich Puts TO
Shame Royal Style.

LONDON.-Several London news
papers commented on the size of the
encourage of servants which accom-
panied an American family of
father. mother and two daughters,
which just concluded a stay at n
London hotel. The party has de-
parted to the continent.
The accompanying servants COM
prised three maids, one valet, two
secretaries, n private physician, a
masseur and two chauffeurs. In ad-
dition, while in London. a titled So
ciety woman was employed TO chape-
ron the daughters on shopping ex-
petitions.
The Daily Mail remarked: Even
Princess Mary on her honeymoon IL
not accompanied by the small army
of attendants which are attached to
certain family now visiting Lon
dom"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
OFFICERS GET TWO STILLS
Both In Attic of Same House and I'm
bull Onrrntinm III the Iinc.

Two complete copper stills in full
operation, one a 60-gallon capacity
and the other n 30-gallon still, were
captured by Constables G.. S. Cloud
and j. G. Green in raid on resi-
dence on the Hickory coal mine
road, east of st. Johns hospital
Thursday evening. Eight hundred
gallons OF corn mash was destroyed
by the officers Cloud is consta-
BILE out of Justice James T. Thomp-
sons court while Green is con-
stable in Justice Fausts court.
T.. Smith was arrested by the two
officers and charged with operating
the stills. Both dlstilling apparat-
uses were situated in the attic of
the residence, Constable Cloud said.
About ten gallons of corn whisky
was seized by the officers in the
raid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
NO VIOLATION OF
VERSAILLES PACT
Reparation Commission
Finds German-Russ
Treaty 0. K.

PARIS, May An a long note
communicated to the German gov
ernment tonight, the reparations
commission fails to find any i'm
mediate violation OF the treaty of
Versailles in the provisions of the
Russo German Rapallo treaty, but
reserves to itself the right to exam
inc closely the APPLICATION of the
treaty and take any action necessary
Inc closely the application OF the
men resources.
The decision was sent TO all al
lied governments and "A copy was
telegraphed to the British premier
at Genoa.
fused tonight to comment on the
decision. but in unofficial circles
tehre is considerable disappoint-
ment The hope had been repated-
ly expressed by the governmental
press and elsewhere that the COM
mission would find the Russo-Ge
man treaty direct violation of the
versailles treaty and demand full
reunnciation of the treaty by Ger
many
The commission mad the treaty
under consideration since April 81,
the committee of experts reported
that II was unable to find any viola
Hon: whereupon the comm ssion
drew up the note after first ap-
proving the finding of the experts.
The commission asks Germany to
confirm in unmistakable language
the assumption OF the commission
that Germany has no intention or
renouncing rights which have been,
or should be, transferred by Ger
many TO the commission under ar
ticle 200 Of the Versailles treaty.
Explicit assurances from Germany
are also requested that the Rapallo
treaty contemplates no new charges
against the German budget in con-
nection with compensation for Its
nationals or for the reconstruction
OF Russia. Germany ia further asked
TO make clear that the German prop
erty In Russia given up by the pro-
Visions of the Rapallo treaty is pri-
vately owned and not state prop
erty.
The note concludes with the fol-
lowing qualification of the commits
Son's decision:
IL must be understood that the
commission has confined its obser-
Nalions to practical questions which
IAN within its own immediate prov
NICE II is not within the function
OF the commission to deal either
win specific questions affecting the
provisions of the treaty of Versailles
"nich are outside its competence, or
win any general questions arising
eUhef out OF the actual terms of the
treaty OF Rapallo or out of the cir
cuhstances in which 1t was con-
eluded."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

WE HAVE two slightly used Packard
trucks These trucks have the same
solid tires on them now that were on
them when they lrft the factory We
also have q 2.ton Diamond I. with stake
body and top. n you are in the market
Tor n good used truck, see these befui"
buying
PACKARD USED CAR MARKET
Seventh and Main pbaso ioOo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Is STENCIL TO N0STRILS
Preacher Says Indcccncy Prevails on
New York Stage.

NEW YORK.-Theatrica condi-
tlons in New York are IAN unmitl-
gated scandal and a stencil to tho
nostrils of every decent citizen" ac-
cording to Rev. John Haynes Holmes
pastor of the Community church
Nine of 39 plays now running here
are absolutely indecent, he stated.
The conditions are so "intolarable,"
Rev. Holmes asserted, that decent
minded people will demand a rigid
censorship OF plays unless mana
gers clean them up"
Censorship" declared the pastor.
"is an intolerable interference with
the free activity OF the creative spirit
and does not work practically, be-
cause IL is the filthy stuff that some-
how or other gets through the sieve,
while great artistic works are sup
pressed"
The pastor opposes censorship. ne
said, and does not desire to be placed
IN the category OF Puritan fanatics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
SENATOR ROMPS
! ON BAKHMETEFF
Idaho Solon Demands Re-
pudiation of Russian
Credentials

\ WASHINGTON, May Assert
J 40 the belief that Boris Bakhmeteff,
,be last ambassador of Russian
,,yernment to come to the United
y,,tes. never had presented to the
...t, department credentials prop
.,fv ,ccrediting" him as the Russian
,.,Ib,ssadUr, Senator Borah, repub-
T,.p Idaho, charged In the senate
,,J.v that NJ Bakhmeteff had used
n r,rt of the S1S7,00O,OOO loaned by
bp United States to the kerensky
,,,prnment of Russia and had in
,osted II in New York and Chicago.
vr Borah, likewise, criticized and
nrotcstcd against n continuation OF
,be Motley of according to NJ. Bakh-
,,st.ff the privileges and immunities
of a diplomat. =,
Tbe Idaho senator also attacked
Gon. Gregorie Semonoff. Russian
ontibolshcyik leader, whose presence
in this coustry the senate labor COM
/ mittee has been investigating. Mr.
Borah expressed the fear That the
general was here TO obtain funds to
uromoto a new revolution in Russia
and described him as responsible for
crimes. the brutality of which has
never bttu t'lheiNu ~ e'hN iA''N''
Of the world"
REGARDING the charge that NJ.
BakLmcteff had not turned over all
Of the American loan to the Keren-
sky government, Mr.. BOrah de-
clared that a priest off the Greek
church was ready to testify before
the labor committee az TO the in
yestment of some OF the funds in
New York and Chicago real estate.
The information which Mr.. Borah
had. he said, was to the effect that
the property was in the hands OF a
holding company which was or
eanized by NJ. Bakhmeteff for that
purpose The income. he assumed,
went TO NJ. Bakhmeteff.
Senators Pomerene, democrat of
\ Ohio, and Smoot, republican of
Utah. suggested that the money
loaned by this government had been
used to purchase war supplies in
this country which. subsequently.
were sold after the revolution. The
supplies had to be paid for, they
added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

Jones' He declared he had several
hours time in which to escape but
remained at his home, thinking he
would not be suspected.
II am ready to die; I have con-
fessed to you and God" Watkins
told the guard.
Late in the afternoon he asked a
newspaper man to write a letter to
his wife for him. lie sent her a
lock OF his hair.
They are good to me here" the
letter read. This is the last time
you will hear from me. Goodbye. /
hope we will meet in heaven"
He worried throughout the day
about his wife and frequently OK
claimed: My poor little wife. |
wonder what Will become OF her?n