davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

for which Alderman Cermak is quail
fled by virtue of his standing in the
realty business, has charge OF great
charitable institutions, like the Cook
County Hospital, the Oak Forest In
Urinary, the tuberculosis Sanitariun
and many others. Here again Alder-
man Cermak is exceptionally quah-
fed. for he is president OF a large
charitable organization and IS on the
finance committee Of another build
ing a magnificent hospital
The growing importance Of forest
preserve finds an enthusiastic sup
porter in Alderman Cermak, whose
interest in athletics is attested BY the
fact that he introduced the ordinance
creating an athletic commission lot
which he is a member) and that ne
has built a large baseball park
Therefore, no matter what angle the
Board of County Commissioners IS
considered from, it is conceded thaI
Alderman Cermak is ideally quallfed
for the Office of President and Mem
Der.
At the present time there seems 70
be no question about his election on
Tuesday, Nov. 7.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
STEPHEN FOSTER
By c. D. OMEN

About a hundred years ago, on july
4. 1926. Stephen Foster opened his
eyes upon a beautiful and troubled ma
lion; for at that time part of the peo-
pie of the United States were free and
part were in chains; and each half OF
the nation misunderstood and mis-
trusted the other hall. Stephen was a
frail Pennsylvania boy. As he grew
up. there developed in him a strong
and intense love for music and a deep
sympathy for the American Negro.
II is said OF him that, when he was
seven years old, he entered shop one
day and. spying a Hageoiet. picket 1t
up and began 10 experiment with it.
Stephen had never seen one before.
but in a few minutes he was able to
play upon i, a number of well-known
simple tunes
When Stephen was sixteen, he pub
lished his first song. ~Open Thy Lat
tice, Love" But about this time he
became interested in his Negro broth
ers. He had often heard colored men
and women sing. and their beautiful
voices filed his soul with quick re-
Spouse; so ne began to study their dia-
lect and their Characteristic melodies.
When he was twenty-one he wrote
@Oid Uncle Ned" and within a very
short time afterwards, ~Old Black
joe" "My Old Kentucky Home" and
%Old Folks at Home"-this way
Down Upon the Swanee River" as it
is also called. is claimed to be the
most popular song ever written. Many
other of his songs have been trans
lated into every language of Europe.
and have found their way even into
Asia and Africa.
Through Stephen Foster, who is
known today as Americas greatest
balladist Negro music was ennobled.
Almost every country on earth, es-
pecially the older nations, has its folk
songs" These Negro melodies are
Americas contribution and are con
sidered by many musicians to be the
best music that this country has pro-
dueed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

Gil. and in that work he was ofteI
brought in close contact with his pres
eut position as one of the Trustees o.
the Sanitary District Of Chicago. Al
the election in November, 1916, h
was chosen one of the Trustees ofsthat
district and in that position he is NOR,
than making good at every inch Of
the road.
He is chairman of its finance com
mittee which is the most important
committee in Connection with the
Sanitary District of Chicago.
Mr.. LawIey Is one Of the most pop
plar public officials in Cook county
for he always greets everyone with an
extremely pleasant smile and with :
warm grasp Of the hand and At all
times he conducts himself Like high
class gentleman and the voters in this
city and county will make no mistake
IN re-eieeting Mr.. Lawley to his pres
ent position on Tuesday, November y,
for at all times IN the past he has
proved himself to be an honest and
faithful public servant.
For many years he has been very
prominent IN benevolent and fraternzl
work He is an honored member OF
the Phi Alpha Delta League frater-
nifty, Garden City Lodge A. r. and
A. NJ. York Chapter. l4s R. A. NJ
Columbia eommandery No. IS. Med
inah Temple A. A. C. N. N. S.
Knights OF Pythiss. Loyal Order of
Moose, National Union. and frzternal
Order Of Eagles.
An of the above is sufficient proof
that Brother Lzwley continues to
travel east on the royal masonic road.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04


Hon. James H. Lawley, Republican
candidate for reelection as one of the
Trustees Of the Sanitary District OF
Chicago. was ushered in this grand
old world right here IN the great city
Of Chicago IN 1876. and IN every sense
of the word he is genuine chicagoan,
receiving his education m It's public
schools. later on graduating with high
honors from the Illinois College Of
Law.
For FIVE terms. or ten years. he
was one of the very valuable members
Of the City Council from the Four
teenth Ward, and as member Of that
body his wise counsel was constantly
sought b. the other members Of the
city Legislative body. He was Tor a
long time one Of the very strong and
influential members Of the finance,
gas. oil and electric light commit
tees Of the City councH. He always
stood for honesty and efficiency IN
the administration OF municipal al
fairs.
II was through Alderman Lawiey'sI
efforts that modern up-to-date bust
ness methods were introduced into
city affairs IN the preparations of the
budget. He also caused to be intro
duced modern bookkeeping and ae-
counting methods. He has always
received the unqualified endorsement
of civic bodies and has been praised
BY the press for securing budget re-
form.
He has always been accustomed to
handing big problems as result Of
his vast experience on the various i'm
portaut committees of the City coun-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

Hon George E Brennan. nc head
leader Of the Democratic Party in this
ety. county and state, who onIy plays
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
The Most Popular GermanAmerican Republican in Thi, Civ
Cook County Who VIII Be Reelected One of the TRUST.
of the Sanitary District of Chicago Tuesday NOvemh
2. Both Men and Women Can Vote for Him.

Hon. Matt. A. Mueller. Republican
candidate for reelection as one of the
Trustees of the Sanitary District Of
Chicago. is one of the most popular
German-Americans in this city OF
country and needs no long introduc-
ton to the great army of readers OF
this newspaper.
He was born on the 18th day OF
December, 1865, in Germany, arriving
in this country in the spring of 1881,
located at Chester, Randolph County,
Illinois, where he worked on a farm
for two years; removing to Chicago
on May l, 1885. he located in the
same district where he now resides at
1917 South LOOMS street.
For some years he worked for the
Jones and Stiles Packing Co., the
Boyd and Lunham Packing Co., and
Swift and Co, until 1902. At that
time he was appointed Real Estate
Deputy. in the Board of Review, serv-
ing in that capacity until April l, 1909.
Then he plunged into politics in dead
earnest, for at the April election in
1909, he was elected to the City Coun-
Gil from the old fighting 18th ward.
He was reelected Alderman from
the same ward in 1911. winning Gut
by only twenty votes; but he was de-
prived Of his seat by a strong partisan
vote IN the City Council
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

Being undaunted, he was stiH +,
strong factor and a prominent l.,d.,
OF the Republican party on the south.
west side, and he successfully orV,s.
lied the Lake Building Material Ca
OF which he was President for tire,
years; disposing of his interest in tia,
company, he successfully engaged n
the Real Estate business under ii.
frm name of Matt. A. Mueller and
Company, located at 5O47 S. Ashland
avenue.
AT the present time Mr.. Mueller, i
president of the Greune-Mueller Coal
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs Mueller are the proud
and happy parents of two bright and
lovely children. He is one of the high.
est Masons in this country, being con.
nected with ali the high Masonic bod
les in Chicago. He is also an honored
member OF the Modern Woodmen, Ma
tional Union and the Plattdcutschsn
Gilden, of which he has been Grand
Treasurer for years.
Mr.. Mueller like his warm friend
Hon. James II. Lawley. has alwsy,
been true blue in his friendship for de-
cent and worthy colored people nd
every colored person residing in lha
city and county will record their vo,s
IN favor OF their reelection TuesdsE
November 9TH.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04


Albert johnson. John F. Miller, JohE
w Summers j Stanley Webster.
West yirginia-George NJ Bowers
Leonard S. Fchols. Stuart F. Reed
Harry C. woodward.
Wiscousin-Edward E. Browne
Henry Alien Cooper. James A. Ffear,
John c. Keezka. Florian Lampert,
Adoiphus p Nelson. J. NJ Nelson,
Edward Voigt
Wyoming-Frank w. MopdeIl.
The following spoke in favor of the
Bill but did not vote at an:
Simeon D. Fess, Ohio; Wells
Goodykoontz, West Va; Richard
Yates. Illinois.
Finally the N. A. A. c. P. urges
wherever IL lies within their power.
coIored voters to defeat those Repub-
Iican Congressman who voted against
the Dyer Bin aud who are standing
for reelection in November. These
men are:
Caiiiornia-Hen w. Barbour.
Charles F. Curry. John I. Nolan.
Delaware-Cafeb R. Layton.
Idaho-Burton L. French.
Maine-Ira G. Hersey-
Observation-Disclosures Luce.
Miehigan-Patrick H. Kelley.
New Jersey-Richard w aye
Parker.
oklahoma-ManueI Herriek, Alice
N. Robertson.
oregon-Nicholas J. Sinnett.
Pennsylvania-Evan J. Jones.
Tennessee-Joe Brown. wynne R.
-louse.
virginia-c. Baseomb SIemp.
Wisconsin-WiIEam H. Stafford.
The eOlored voters throughout the
country should assert their manhood
md defeat those congressman who
ailed to stand up on the side. of right
md justiee.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
HON. j. EDWARD
HARTLEY


Mr. Hartley Is a man possessing al
the qualifications requisite TO the posi-
ton he Is seeking. and has proven his
|eapability by his many acts Of fairness
and squareness among his many
friends and acqusintances. He is Tor
honest legislation and the interests Of
the people. not only Of the district but
of the great Commonwealth Of iii
nois. and he most firmly stands for
lower taxes. lower rents, and cheaper
incl He is an active member Of
the Knights Of Pythias president Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
iIoH TRIBUTE Is PAID CARR

II
county Treasurer P. J. Carr has
en- indorsed by F. J. Boyle. treas
sun er Of the Master Electrical Con-
and actors Association. in the following
morhguage:
the fMr. Carr has had splendid rec
b,v. J as public Official.
!, HE became County Treasurer IN
-" pHl, 1921. and in one fiscal year
tn earned for the people $6S4.4lo9
-. interest or 20 per cent more thar
i produced by any predecessor
one q He has wsged relentless warfare
should've tar sharks, who prey on the
votersfortunes Of the poor. He has es-
are tblished 100 substations throughout
a.. county. where the citizen may pay
taxes with a minimum Of incon-
I'm ience and loss of time.
me. ON scores Of other ways Mr.. Carr
every shown himself exceedingly alert
xicfionEienf and useful"
me, he United Brotherhood Of Car
-, 1ers and Joiners Of America. Local
'"'" -, has unanimously Endorsed Mr..
7. II.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

fam. Carl E. Mapes, Earl C. Kitchener
Frank D. Scott, ]. NJ c.. Smith, Ro,
10. Woodruff.
Minnesota-Frank CIsgue, Charlie:
r. Davis, Oscar E. Keller, Oscar j
Larson, Walter H. Newton. Thomas
d. Sehall, Andrew J. Volstead
Missouri-William o. Atkeson,
Leonidas C. Dyer, Edgar c Ellis,
Charles L. Faust. Edward d. Hays,
Theodore E. Hukriede. Frank c.
Millespaugh, Cleveland A. Newton,
Roscoe c. Patterson. Marion E.
Rhodes. Signey C. Roach, Samuel A.
Shelton.
Montana-washington. J. Meeorm-
ick.
Nebraska-wiIIiam E. Andrews.
Albert w. Jeffcris, Melvin o. Nc
LoughIin.
Nevada-Samuel S. AREN'T
New Hampshire-Sherman E. Bur-
roughs. Edward H. Wason.
New Jersey-Ernest R. Alderman,
Frank 7. Ap5ieby, Isaac Baeharaeh.
Frederick R. Lehlbaeh, Archibald E.
Opp, Francis F. Patterson Jr., Ran
dolpn Perkins, Amos H. Radcliffe,
Herbert w. Taylor.
New Me,ico-Nestor Montoya.
New York-Martin c. Ansorge,
Charles G. Bond, Walter NJ. chand-
Ter, Frank Crowther. S. Wallace
Dempsey, Thomas B, Dunn, Benjamin
l., Fairchiid, Hamilton Fish, Jr.,
Frederick C. Hicks, Michael J. Ho-
gan. AIlanson B. Houghton. James
w. Hustled, John Kissei. Ardolph L.
Kline, Warren /. Lee, Meyer London
tSocialist), Walter w. Magee. Luther
w. Mott. Nathan D, Perlman, An
drew N. Peterson. David A. Reed.
Albert V. Rossdsle. Thomas ]. Ryan,
Isaac Siegel. Lester d. Volk.
North Dakota-OIger B. Burtness,
James H. Sinclair, George N. Young.
Ohio-James 7. Begg, Theodore E.
Burton, John L Cable, William w.
Chalmers, R Clint Cole, John c.
Cooper Roy G. Fitzgerald, Israel NJ,
Foster Harry c. Calm. Joseph H.
Hines, Charles c. Kearns, Charles L.
Knight, Nicholas Longworth, c. Ellis
Moore, William NJ. Morgan. Frank
Murphy. Miner G. Morton, Edwin D.
Ricketts,, John C. Speaks, A. E. B.
Stephens. Charles J. Thompson.
oklahoma-L NJ. Gensman. J. {.
Pringey.
oregon-Willis C. Hawiey, Cling
ton N. Macarthur.
Pennsylvania-Harris ]. Bixler, Ed
ward C. Brooks, Thomas s. Butler.
James J. Connolly, Clarence D. Cough
in. Thomas s. Crago. George P. Oar
row. Benjamin K. Foeht, Fred B.
Gernerd, George s. Graham, w. w.
Griest NJ. Clyde Kelly, William H.
fitzpatrick, Clinton I. Kline, Louis T.
McFadden, Joseph McLoughlin,
stephen G. Porter. Harry c. RansIey,
John NJ. Rose, Henry w. Temple,
anderson H. Walters. Henry w. Wat
son. Adam NJ. Wyant
Rhode Island-clark Rardick. Am
brose Kennedy.
South Dakota-cbarles A. Christie
pherson. Royal c. johnson. William
Williamson
Mashingtop-Lindiey H. Hadiey,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

the Sons and Daughters of America
incorporated in IIIinoisl. and comes
highly endorsed by the Soas and
Daughters Of America. Republican
Club Of Illinois, and Roosevelt Lodge
No. 64z, Knights Of Pythias. He has
always been true Republican and
lived up to that principal He is now
asking his eolored, as wei as his
many white friends, to give him their
undivided support at the general cleo
tion on Tuesday. Nov. y.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR
THE ADVANC OF THE col
ORED PEOPLE URGE TIE SUP
PORT OF ALL DEMOCRATIC. AND
REPUBLICAN, NGRESSMENWHO
VOTED IN FAVOR OF THE PAS
SAGE OF THE DYER ANTI-LYNCFi-
ING BILL, JANUARY rs, 1922.
THE FOLLOWING CONGRESSMAN
STOODBY THE COLI RED PEOPLE
ATTFIAT TIME:

Y
The Democratic Congressmen are
Guy E. Campbell, Pa. a2nd Con.
gressionsI District; w. BoLrle Cock
iran. New York. 10th CongressionaI
District; Thomas H. Cullen, New
York. 18th Congressional District
James A. GaIIivan, Mass. 18th Con
gressional District; Ben Johnson, KY
eth Congressional District; James n.
Mead. New York. And Congressional
District; Charles F. X. O'Bnen, New
Jersey. 18th Congressional District;
John w. Rainey. Ill, 4th COMPRESSION
al District.
In addition to the above named
Congressman, Anthony J. Griffin.
representing the 22nd Congressional
District of New York, made a spIen-
did speech in favor Of the Bill. He
was unable to be present at the time
the vote was taken on III measure
He. however, supported the Dyer Bill
loyalty from the beginning and was
of great assistance in securing its
passage by the House.
The Advancement Association also
calls attention again to those Repub-
Iiean Congressmen. who voted right
on the Anti-Lynching Bill and urges
colored voters to do all in their power
to return them 70 Congress at the
November elections. The Republic
an Congressman are:
California-Arthur n. Free, Henry
z Osborne, Philip. d. Swing.
colorado-Guy U. HFrdy, Charles
B. Timberlake. William N. Vale.
Connecticut-E. Hart Fem, James
p GIynn. Richard P. Freeman,
Schuyler Merritt.
Idaho-Addison T. Smith.
IlIinois-Joseph 6. Cannon, Carl
r. Chindblom, Edward E. Denison
Charles E. Fuller, Frank H. Funk,
John F. German. William J. Graham,
Clifford ireland. Edward ]. King,
John c. Mckenzie, Martin B. Mad
den. James R. Mann, NJ. Alfred
Michaelson. Elliott w. Sproul. Loren
E. Wheeler, Thomas S. Williams.
Indiana--0sear E. Bland, Richard
N. Elliott, Louis w. Fairfield. An
drew J. Hickey. Milton Kraus, Oscar
R. Luhring, Merrill Moores, Fred s.
Purnell, Everett Sanders, Albert H.
Vestal, William R. Wood.
Iowa-WilIiam D. Boies, Cyrenus
Cole, L J. Dickinson, cassius c.
DowelI, William R. Green. Harry E.
Hull. William F. Kopp, c. William
Ramseyer. Burton F. Sweet, Horace
". Towner.
Kansas-DanieI R. Anthony, Rich |
lrd E. Bird, Philip P. Campbell
Homer Hoch, Edward C. Little. |
lanes 6. Strong. J. N. Tineher. Hays
B. White.
Kentucky-John NJ. Robsion.
Maine-Carroll L. Beedy. Wallace
4. White
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ. ZihIman.
Massachusetts-A. Andrew. FEEDER
OK w. Dailinger. Louis A. Frothing-
nam, William s. Greene. Robert S.
Aaloney, Calvin B. Paige, John Jacob |
Rogers. George Holden .Tinkham,
Ioseph Walsh, Samuel F. WinsIow.
Z. e<yineent NJ. Brennan,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

al the game Of politics for the fun Of
the thing and not to make living a,
II or ont Of il. is al smiles on these
beautiful October or fan days. for he
freely predicts that the Democrats
have got the Republicans on the dead
run and that everyeandidate on .hs
Demoera.ie ticket IN this city and
country win Be elected on Tuesday,
November 2.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-11-04

HON. GEORGE E. BRENNAN
FREELY PREDICTS THAT
THE DEMOCRATS IN This
CITY AND COUNTY HAVE
THE REPUBLICANS ON THE
DEAD RUN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
AT THE
DINNER

az II NOTED with interest that the democrats
Of Bernalillo county are TO meet tomorrow
night at the Y. NJ. G. A. in n dollar dinner
party. This should prove a most interesting
affair. The program should attract national
attention aud IL the available attractions are
all featured il is certain to do so.
For instance that notable new recruit 10 the
democratic party, the Prophet Of the Dawn of
the New Day, viii no doubt be a speaker, since
he constitutes one Of the principals OF a proper
democratic party leadership and has been an.
nounecd enthusiastically in the Old Home
Town as its candidate for the United States
senate.
Ther there is Mr.. Robert T.. Pufney. another
top-notclrr in the ranks Of property democrats
party leadership, who is the Prophets candi.
date for governor. and who, like the well
known Barkis, is said 10 be- willing.
Perhaps Judge w. W. Mcclellan win tell his
Justly famous Irish story Of the member at the
lodge meeting in New York City who arose IN
meeting and demanded of the chairman,
What has been done with the money!
Al that instant the chairman hit the ques.
TONER ON the head with a chair. putting him
cut Of commission.
III" said the chairman, "thcrc is any one
else who wants TO know what was done with
this money, let him arise and ask.
Judge Mcclellan says that is what happened
TO him when he humbly ventured to inquire
what had become of the $500 he invested in
journal bonds.
The musical numbers. rs a matter of course
will include the assembled democratic journal
bond buyers in their always popular chorus
number.
where are my wandering bonds tonighti'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Story Number 76a

'Oh, yes. slrl n you plcnso.
sire begged Nick. who was dying
Of curiosity. Things here seem
70 be- $3.50 different from wnat
they are on the earth. And Nancy
| r all mixed up. Perhaps
you'd better tell us all about Il 40
We won't make mistakes while we
are here
Mr.. peerabou, chuckIcd until
his long beard shook and the top
OF his bald head grew quite I'D,
fie winkcd wisely at the Magical
Mushroom. who had come with tnc
Twins and who WINS about to take
hia departure and go back Ia his
Guties on the earth.
Wen. well. well, Aren't they
wise, thought cried their .ust.
when you 20 back to the FAIRY
Queens palace. Mr.. Mushroom,
please tell her that she cour.n't
have sent better people 20 hein
me-.
An ounce Of M D. better than
ten pounds Of wisdom and these
children seem TO have enough Ton
% rceimont. Besidcs ! have enough
wisdom for everybody. being half
o. million years old. Now IN tell
you my story
ITO he C~ontlnucd)
copyright, 1899, NEA servlcc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

Mr.. p%eorabout. the Man-in-fhc-
Noon. shook some Of his magic
powder over the Twins out OF hia
wonderful ruby, shaker and said
some words like this:
Looney. mooney. SILVER and
meet
"up here on the moon you'n surely
freeze;
Now, noury powdery. work your
charm
Keep Nancy and Nick both nice
and warm.
Instantly the cold left their
bones and a nice. warm glow
seemed to spread all through
them.
That feel bcttcrg" asked the
Moon Man.
"Oh. much better. thank you.
nodded Nancy, who was beginning
to like the queer, ragged Old fellow
and his queer ways OF getting
things turned around.
And now. said Mr.. Pccrnbout.
puttinE hlH shaker away and sitting
down himself won't you tell M,
about Yourselves. and how II hap
pened that the FURY Queen sent
you TO help me? or would you
rather hear about me and IN"
moCn-pcopie firstY'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
P~resbyterians Open
General Assembly
In Des Moin

DuT MONIES. Ia. May ~
(fiy the Associated Ircss)-H
manity feeling It's way In I
shadows of the postwar years,
turning to religion for n cure
is a. after education. stateme
ship and driving efficiency
have failed. the Rev. Henry
SwearinEeD. retiring moderator
tho Presbyterian church IN 7
United States ~ America toll |
opening arfaion ~ the 18fth y,
crnl assembly this morning.
Dr. SwcarinEen opened tho
svmbly proper. after o week ,
pre-aaembiy conferences. with
impressive sermon. before n third
Of church c~fflcialf ana visit
which jammed the Plymouth q
gregntional church.
Tho Christian faith IN one "
equipped well suited, he said,
repair the spiritual havoc OF
war,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
MAN CONCEALED |
N A TRUNK To-
ESCAPE MOI
Murder Suspect Final
Landed in Jail at
Butte, Neb.

BUTTE. Neb., May 1s.-waI&
Simmons. % years old. Of Nd
tnnn, who threa timos cscan>
threatened mob violence wi3
shtriff Hecnsn. who wns trn1|
sorting him 10 Gregory, s .
from Norfolk. Ncb.. A. n safs1
precaution concealed him in'
trunk In the baggage cat. was /
the Boyd county jail here todd
awaiting tho outcome 81 the |:
vastlaaticn into the death of Fran
I aul. IS year Old antomohi
dealer % spencer Neb
The body Of Paul. his ekii
crushed In. wac found IN a as(
bed nrnr Bristow Tursiay nlr|
by n Of several nuuies that I'D
Isrnrched this acction since Paul
disappearance sunday.
Sheriff Iieonhu said that
formal chrrRc ~ murder u to /
lodged neAipst Simmons today
tomorrow. with hts preiiminai
hearing scheduled to follow
oncc.
A blood covered hammer and
blood-spattercd tnrpaultn fro
paui's car wcre found buried "a
der a few inches Of dsrt ncar Fal
fax $ D.. late yesterday. A heat
guard wny placed about tho d
here last night TO forcstnll any a
fcmpts at mob violence. Feelil
weH running high nnd crow
gathrrcd Ia the a.rectH hut n
situation was Kept Woll In hal
by the county officers.