davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
The Source OF Team Spirit

"No member of the faculty of college has a great
problem than the athletic coach who has the job of hand
ling many different types of players successfully with all
their varying personalities. famous coach once told
that the essential of truly great coach is the
ability to handle boys successfully, and that handling
boys is largely psychology and personality One coach
get than another out of the of boys
Iowa under Ira Tubbs finished at the bottom of the Big
Ten but Eddie Anderson with practically the team
finished of the toprankng aggregaons the follow
ing year.
IF the boys like the coach they will be willing TO
play harder than if they dislike him. which is logical
deduction The psychology of handling boys is intricate
talent of which Knute Rockne, Bob Zuppke Eddie An
derson and all the other great coaches past mast
ers Without the mastery of psychology they would not
have been great coaches.
Today of the more successful coaches
psychologists who know how to drive hard and get the
maximum and very best out of boy without resortng to
skuduggery methods. Modern youth revots at the bull
doing methods of coaches portrayed in movies of col
lege life.
Handling boys requires a diversity of methods.
No method will work successfully all boys. Some
boys only be handled by firm methods and do not
mind it, while others highly sensitive and must be
handled with kid gloves All boys like the coach who is
regular fellow and he need not lower himself to their
level lose their respect doing soMr. j. d. Parks.
in The Call" The fact cannot be overlooked that the
coach plays major part in the success of team He is
the center around which the whole group must function
Any important defect or lack of knowledge and under
standing his part will have effect the board
And might add that the final is of Importance
The expression that we not marked whether
lost but how played9t the game fine senti-
men but it is appreciated followed by very few. The
few who might appreciate it those who actually
playing the To them there is satisfaction in
knowing that they have played the game WE'LL To those
the side lines playing Well means bringing home the
bacon In order to bring the bacon home there be
and inspiration for obtaining it. The in
stances in which is brought home for dear old coach
instead of "dear old school, are innumerabe When the
two combined there is greater desire to succeed
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01

Alcorn College is slated lose of its best ath
etes by graduation in May Robert Bobby Williams star
football BASKETBALL and track is member of the
graduating class Bob graduate of Central High School
Of Cleveland Ohio At Central High he earned top hon
in football, track and basketball He member of
the a-city in basketball and football and Ohio
State InterSchoas champion in the discus throw. In
high school he high jumped six feet and three lnches
accident prevented his continued efforts in that event
He all-round track and in his events, the
weights he regned supreme in the conference and state
AT Acorn Bob has been star performer IN every
football or basketball game in which he has played, and
there have been very few il which he did not play
He has made the all conference in both sports In
football he little aAmeriacn but every one
who has seen him play knows that he has the ability of
all-American
In 1885, Bob participated in the Tuskegee Relays. He
won two second places losing William Xavier who was
national champion in these events.
Last year Bob won the discus throw at the Tuske-
gee Relays and second in the shot put He Is now
preparing to participate in the S G. A. c. track meet and
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Louis Gets $19,9O8 For Light Exercise

NEW YORK, March Sc Promoter Mike Jacobs said
that Joe Louis round knockout Of Johnny Paycheh
earned the heavyweight $19908. The Des Moines chal-
enger received $9954
The total attendance ll,G20 and the gross gate
SG2 481 The gate S52585 of which Louis receiy
per and Payche 20 per after the ring of
ficias paid.
The Finnish Relief Fund receiving 10 per cent Of
the same net took S5197 Federal taxes Sc and
state taxes SO 401
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01

u Alcorn College, Miss.-As an aftermath OF pre-
y nights fair weather Saturday, May A, dawned fair
AMI omewhat warmer under hot spring Dixie which
be he'd down from the blue May sky The activities of
this track meet which was also Acorn A. & NJ College
Derby Day got underway at 6:45 a. M with Tougaloo
S. G. l., and Alcorn represented.
In the outset Alcorn rated the top-heavy fav-
ore to win the conference championship banner. This
prediction became reality in spite of the outstanding
performances of the representatives of the other col
leges.
Although this is the first year that the track meet
has been held the results will go down in history
a great day at Acorn College In spite of the fact that
the contestants had past S. C. A. C. records
IT. each performer the best he had to record
\ pat will be difficult to surpass
In the list below will be found the final results of the
S. C. A. C. Track Meet:
q Cross Country Run (5 Nil
Emel Owens champion time, 90 min, 279 sec
Johnnie Warren, second place.
Cecil Shelton, third place.
William Boykn, fourth place
Baseball Throw (Girs)
Gray S. c. l.. 1919 feet 3 inches.
Easterling, Alcorn
Bailey Alcom
Running Broad Jump
Y Robert Williams, Acorn, % feet, 2 inches
Charles Hearn Alcorn
John Davis Acorn
Pole Vault
Quitman Walker Alcorn 10 feet inches.
Running High Jump
Henry Smith, Alcorn, feet, 8 inches.
Robert Williams Alcorn
Tennis, Girls (SingIes)
Ann Lawrence, S. C. l. 1st place.
Elizabeth Richards Acorn, second place
100 Yard Dash (Giris)
Ada Mae Bynum, Alcorn, time-12.1 seconds.
Juanita Crook
100 Yard Dash (BOys)
Felix Dunn Acorn, first place. time-101 seconds.
Earnest Braddock, Tougaloo
/ Mile Run
Willie Hobbs, Alcorn first place.
Henry Briggs, Tougaloo.
Shot Put
Robert Gaines, Acorn.
Robert Gaines Alcorn.
Discus
Robert Williams, Acorn, 1873 feet, II 1-2 inches
Robert Gaines, Acorn.
JaUelin
Robert Williams Alcorn 1853 feet, inches.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
Sport Sparks

LOUIS VS. GODOY. June 30 For the second time
heavyweight champion Joe Louis will battle Godoy on
June 20 at Yankee Stadium Due the fact that Godoy
was able to remain in the ring with Joe Louis for 10
rounds ne has been given second chance 600 gate
expected because of the popularity gained by Godoy in
the previous fight Louis and Godoy expected to get
into shape at Greenwood Lake n " and Ponpton Lakes
n. j., respectively.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01

SOUTHERN L. MAY CLAIM OWENS AS COACH
After exhibition in which Jesse Owen defeated horse
in 70 yard dash he revealed the that he may be-
track coach at Southern University Rouge,
La. Owens is the age Joe Louis (26 years.
and has a wife and three children.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01

Henry Smith, Alcorn.
Tennis, Boys (Sngles)
Earl Lewis Tougaloo, LIST place
Roscoe Dukes, Acorn.
22O Yard Dash (BOys)
Felix Dunn Alcorn .1st place. time-22.5 seconds.
Earnest Braddock, Tougaloo, End place.
$50 Yard Run
Willie Hobbs, Alcorn, tme-2 minutes, AZ seconds.
Henry Biggs, Tougaloo second place
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1940-05-01
klcorn Host To S. G. A. c. Track And Field Meet

the Tuskegee Relays.
1t will be long time before his place be filled
on the college athletic teams
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
kelvin RUNS
ARE HOLDING
AT $500 BBL..

Keyin-sunburst field continued
to run approximately $500 barrels
OF oil per day during the past week
showing no important gains despite
the fact that two acid trucks are
working night and day, treating
from four to five wells per day.
The field saw no new flush prOduc-
/ ton although acid was being APP
piled to two wells of promise.
Most promising is the Nepstad-
Hugh No. 1, well. NV SW Il NV 4
11-35-3W, close to the sensational
Perron-Hugi wells. The Nepstad
we'll had only a small showing of
oil in the lime contact from 1S45
to 1855. 1t was drilled to 1859
and then treated with 500 gallons
of hydrochloric acid. They quickly
recovered the acid used in treating
and on Friday reported a pressure
OF 100 pounds per square inch on
the casing.
The new Ellingson pool on the
west side had its customary ups
and downs this week. Big West
Ellingson No. 3, SW sEASWA a.
35-3W, failed to take acid, follow
ing a 9O-quart shot of nitro gly-
cerin. The well is being carefully
cleaned preparatory to a second
attempt to force acid into the COM
pacted formation. 1t is quarter
mile south of the No. 2, flowing
we'll. The AronoW No. 3, which
has been flowing at capacity, deyel-
oped water.
The West offset to Big West
No. 8. the Agen-Goeddertz No. 2,
NE NWA NWA 23-35-3W. was
more promising, with 200 feet OF
oil in the hole at 1747 feet. II
has been treated with acid but
results are not known. Agen set
his 7-inch pipe at 1870 feet.
Black Label Oil company, whose
lease has shown perhaps the great
est ratio of increase following the
opening of 1907 production, has
its State No. 10, well, SW SEA
SEA 16-35-2W, drilling at 1850
feet.
Coolidge a. COOlidge-State No. z,
NV SWA NWA 36-36-2W, has
spudded 100 feet north Of the lost
hole, abandoned at 1885 feet as a
result OF an accident In shooting
with nitro glycerin.
Day-HaIter No. 4. c NEA SEA
17-35-2W, is drilling at 1850 feet.
EnfieId-ZachOr No. 2, CSL NWA
NWA 2O-35-1W, is drilling at 440.
Imperial-Craig-Gauss No. 2, CT
Sc NWA 1S-35-1W, west of this
company's excellent No. producer,
was plugged and abandoned, unable
to develop commercial production
from a small showing OF oil in the
lime.
Imperial Craig-Nartin No. a, C
NV n SEA 18-35-1W, is spudding.
Nepstad-Haugen No. 3, SW SWA
SEA 2-35-3W, in the Rocky Ridge
pool. is rigging up.
Oien-Engemoen No. o, NV NEH
NWA 14-35-2W, has bridged back
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15

Cobb is the largest individual
owner OF leases in North Cut Bank
with holdings totaling some 10000
acres. and as other operators have
dropped leases. he has picked them
up. The location of the new we'll
Is on a lease formerly held by X
ID. Pardee. 1t Is on the S0-acre
Tetrud farm and the we'll is in the
NE corner NEA NEh 24-37-5W,
located 440 feet from the north
and east lines OF the section.
One-half mile west is the big
Hintrager well and a quarter mile
farther west is a string OF three oil
producers, all producing from the
upper Sunburst sand, called the
Moulton horizon. This is the hori-
ION from which the remarkable
Lander pool production is coming.
Cobb drilled three wells on Texaco
holdings, at widely spaced intervals,
west OF the Darling pool, and has
drilled three wells on his own block
OF leases which center along the
Cobb nose" Two OF these had
gas: one 4O,O0O.OOO
cubic feet and the other 100000
cubic feet. The third had showings
20
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
HE-MAN FOUND

There Is stin the rare homus
"a ''he-man" in this day and
age. He is otto Stock, Kelvin
producer, who works for himself
and therefore has no worry a.
bout the wage-hours law. Stock
is a driIIer and an ordinary h
hour shift isn't enough to amuse
a driIler who was raised on
12-hOur tour. So Stock works
two shifts. He has two tool
dressers who come on tour In
successive. shifts. Stock works
straight 10 hours per day. In
the remaining eight hours of the
day he takes care of the "hOme"
lease, does his bookkeeping and
chores, eats and sleeps, in adj
dition to a little time for recrea-
ton. His well in Section AZ
35-2W, il drilling nj a depth
of 1890 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Four Wells
Completed In
Main Field

The main Cut Bank field saw the
completion OF four wells this week
and four new wells were started.
The four competitions included none
OF Importance.
A. b. Cobb's Walberger No. 6,
Sc SWASEA 35-36-6W, drilled to
the top of the sand with rotary
tools and drilled in with cable
tools, to determine whether rotary
mud was injuring the oil formation,
resulted in the best OF three com
pletions In that immediate vicinity.
Whether 1t was the absence of ro-
tary mud or its location farther
west can not be determined. but
this well had the customary show
ing in the Sunburst sand from 2702
to 2715, with dry upper Cut Bank
from 1883 to 2785 and lower Cut
Bank sand from 2785 to 2SOs.
with column OF 1000 feet of oil
accompanied by 100000 cubic feet
OF gas per day. The we'll heads up
and flows as result of the gas
pressure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Deep TEST IN
PROSPECT On
NOPTHF0LD

veritable university of modern
methods of the oil industry, con-
Quoted a few miles northwest OF Cut
Bank oil field, has again attracted
fhe keen interest of the Montana
oil Sndustry with the suggestion
that a Deyonian test may be drilled
in the Del Bonita, Alberta, district.
The use of geophysics in locating
structure: the use of rotary tools;
of "slim hole" prospecting; OF
gun perforation; of squeeze cement
ing and of electric logging-aH
these and other modern methods
have been pioneered in the drilling
operations on Twin River, Del
Bonita and Spring Coulee struc-
lures. Nowhere in Montana have
all these methods been employed.
1t recently became known that
the Western Drilling company, fl
nanced by the Cord interests of Los
Angels, plans to carry a rotary
deep test through the Madison lime
to the Devonian on the Canadian
extension of the Twin Rivers fold,
as mapped by the United States
Geological Survey, which fold is
one of the structural features of the
Cut Bank oil and gas field. Cut
Bank drillers stop at the Cut Bank
sand horizon, above the Ellis for
nation of Jurassic age. The pros
pectors on the Alberta side look to
the Madison lime as the most likely |
productive horizon, second only to |
the Devonian. The Madison lime |
is found on the Twin Rivers fold |
in Cut Bank field at about half |
the drilling depth of the Alberta
wells which have had Madison lime |
production. The drilling of a De-
yonian test in Alberta would be
of inestimabIe value to future
oil development of northern Mon
tana.
Drilled COTS Feet
The most recent completion on
the north side of the border is the
well drilled by the Cord interests,
known as Western Drilling No. /,
in legal subdivision 16, Section 35,
TWP. Rg. % West of the fourth
1899 and drilled with rotary tools
to a depth of 6078 feet.
An important contribution to pet
roleum engineering of this area
was made by coring the oil bear
ing lime formations, subsequently
an electric log so that the
showing of oil could be identified
on the electric recording
Coring was started at a depth
Of 1910 feet and the contact be-
tween the Ellis shale and the Madi-
son lime was located at 1898 feet.
rhe Madison was cored continu-
ously between 1888 and 607S feet,
with good recovery of cores. The
first four feet of the Madison lime
was hard and practically imper-
7ious, yet it carried a little oil
md gas. Between 1892 and 6006
he cores showed IA feet of soft,
porous, richly saturated lime. From
iOO6 to COTS came alternate bands
If hard, impervious lime and soft.
porous lime, with the porous lime
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Winifred Gas
Test Drilling

Charles L. Emmons, pioneer Mon
tana geologist. has resumed drill
ling operations at Winifred, Fergus
county. Mr.. Emmons has been SER
iously Ill from influenza at Kalis-
pell but Is now able to supervise
work on his No. we'll in center
west line, NV ~ NWA Sec. 5-21N-
18E. He picked up a showing Of
gas at $50 feet and has drilled
through the Eagle sandstone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15

Genou structure, As miles north OF
Great Falls, is still underreaming
hard lines to carry casing down to
point below the top of the Madi-
son, to make certain OF a water
shut-off before penetrating the pro-
ducing horizon in the first "break
about 100 feet below the
top of the lime This we'll is in
NEA NEA 23-26N-3E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
BrOadview
Swabbing

No further news came from
Broadview dome where American
oil Incorporated is swabbing and
cleaning to test a showing OF oil
in the Devonian, at 51O0 feet. A
squeeze" cement job was tried in
an effort to shut off water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Roscoe Test
Is Resuming

In southern Montana, r. C. Tar
rants Mckay No. 2. on Roscoe dome
c SEA NWA 4-6S-78E. is drilling
again after shutting off water in
the Lakota sand at 2S10 feet. A
lost string of tools at 2615 was
successfully side-tracked and Sh-
inch casing was set at $500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Consolidated
Gas Well Looks
Like Best One

Consolidated Gas-State No. 8, SW
NE Il SEA 26-35-6W, farther north
likewise had a 5O,OOO-foot flow of
gas and a column of 1900 feet OF
oil In the hole after penetrating
the lower Cut Bank sand from
279O to 2814. 1t looks like per-
haps the best well OF the week.
Sunburst sand from 27O0 to 2720
was dry; upper Cut Bank from
2740 to 1890 had showing OF oil
from 27s3 to 279O. Lower Cut
Bank carried most Of the oil. Drill
ling stopped at 2s14 at the first
showing OF shale. believed to be
Ellis. but it may be drilled slightly
deeper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Signal Butte
Is Shut Down

W. NJ. Hanlon's test on Signal
Butte, Hill county, is reported shut
down on account Of lease matters.
after the well was spudded, in G
SW Il NEA 19-37N-15E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
SURVEY CYPRESS HILLS

REGINA. Sask. A geological
survey OF the cypress hills district
OF southwestern Saskatchewan will
be undertaken Immediately by the
federal government Object of the
survey will be to determine the
presence OF crude oil and natural
yas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
New North Cut bank
Test Spotted By Cobb
Close To Big Gasser
Cut Bank Operator Makes Latest Location On
Pool Near BOrder-Is One Of Four
New Cut Bank Locations

b. Cobb Bank OPERATOR this week location
of his seventh North Cut Bank, the flank of the
called Cobb nose half mile Aspen OIIntrager
gasser, 100000 cubic feet per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15

of of
southern liberia combining three y. f1u
the relation of Canadian folds producing oil fields Montana particular
interest that the proposed Douan alberta
the Tom Fper of North mapped u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
WILDCATS OF
STATE HAVE
QUIET Week

Montana wildcats marked time
this week. with no important de-
velopments from any one of three
wells.
w. M. Hanlon's Merton Mortgage
No. 1 well on Willshaw flats, east
OF the Border oil field, ran S-inch
casing at 1853 feet this week to
shut off a flow of water in the
top of the Kootenai. This well had
the base of the Colorado at 1890
feet and will be picking up the
first of the Kootenai series of sands
in the next 200 feet. The Ellis
should be reached at around 1880
feet. Wells east and west of this
test, lower on structure, had small
production in the Cut Bank sand.
Location is in C ASEA 6-37N-
Nv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Small Producer

Armand Hutchins Federal Land
Bank No. 5, CSL N15SWA 11-34-
CIV, swabbed Is barrels and has
been shot with 60 quarts of nitro
glycerin. 1t had no Sunburst sand;
upper Cut Bank from 1858 was
dry; lower Cut Bank from 1885 to
2905 carried the oil which rose
165 feet in the hole. Drilling pro-
ceeded into the Ellis from 29O5 to
1908.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Bone Dry Hole

Santa Rita milestone No. @, c.
Lot 2 (SE ANEA) 27-s5-6W, was
virtually a bone dry hole and was
promptly abandoned without even
running casing. II had continuous
sand from $500 to 1895. with no
change to mark the various hori-
IONS from Sunburst sand to lower
Cut Bank. After reaching the Ellis
at 1895 1t was drilled to 1895 and
then allowed to stand over night.
The following day it showed about
a gallon of oil, so 1t was immed-
lately plugged and abandoned. 1t
is thanked by producers on four
sides and is the first dry hole on
the lease and in the vicinity.
New North Wells
The four new wells started this
(Contlnued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15

= ~ ~ cen Ivsg p feanssfsel =
- sess tsst sssftf. ~ s1e.fefss
~ - - wFfsr fees - e.1sfsE, -
~ reEisnef siasas ~ ~ sfseiiaa
. frsr ~ ssffrrs ~ - x. a Yes Wsa
ale n ~ s7as frea ~ esf f@s@
o. rae aisas 49, Y SeS1F cesa.f
ssf, .. ~ -iess lsst = . is'siss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Nav NOrfh WeIIs

rhe four new wells started this
Ccontlnued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-15
Montana Oil Men Watch Modern
Sciences Applied At Del Bonita Well

FfsncAt sssas ffsr
caasf EfrrieF 90
aEfHs Faa arfl -
sPaiHe c0ULEE RC5s LAEE
Sa1afsq aar
M xlesrfs safarf ce1safasfes asq
80 ifa ~ ~ - rsss5 ~ gfsf = -
EaeiaaIs f4sna a-sirafef ~ fraaesrF
- 1ffafsarfa ~ - fsaessra 'Naaaa
arsss - - 4ltsfp fssas
asgsag ~ 80
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
N III . BUY DODGE NOW!

enjoying all the good things Dodge
offers! BY buying Dodge now, you'll
be getting the biggest car value in
America. For with all its beauty,
luxury and new engineering ideas,
Dodge prices start at only a few
dollars more than the smaller, low
priced cars!
Drive in and see your Dodge
dealer today! Ask for an appraisal
on your present car. Very likely it
will cover the full down-payment
on a sparkling new DoIge-balance
on easy budget terms!
age WifhOut notice!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18

NONSIDEK Wnat a magnificent
" car you get in the new Dodge
Luxury Liner! The biggest car at
anywhere near its price! Stunning
beauty, gorgeous upholstery, wider
and roomier interiors!
And best of all, you get world
famous Dodge economy and de-
pendabiity.. Dodge gas and oil
savings, low-cost upkeep, longer car
life and high trade in value! Ad-
vantages that mean money in your
pocket!
Why wait another day to start
Prices subject to CT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
BY ]. w. T. MASON
United Press War Expert

British air raids over Tobruk ON
the Mediterranean coast OF Libya
point to efforts to impede Italian
supplies reaching MuSSoliniS forces
IN north Africa. Tobruk is the prin-
cipal naval harbor of italian north
Africa, the only port where large
draught Italian vessels can unload
heavy materials for military use in
Italy'S north African campaign.
II Tobruk were made untenable
for Italian shipping, communication
between Mussolinis north African
empire and the mainland would be
severed, except for air transport
This objective forms the secondary
part of British strategy in the
The major purpose OF British
operations is to keep
the sea locked at the Gibraltar and
Suez ends SO that supplies from
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-18
Lover Accused in
Murder of Girl

CROTON. Conn, July 13. CUPJ-
Hugh B. Kenyon, 20, of P-wcatuck,
was charged formally with murder
today after state police found the
battered body of Miss Rita Wheat
on, l8, Westerly, r. l., in a brook
near here.
The girls body, beaten on the head
with a home made blackjack and
weighted with a stone. was found
in shallow water. A 25-pound rock
lay on her chest
According TO State Police Lieut.
Arthur T Whitmarsh. Kenyon said
ne killed Miss Wheaton because
she refused to marry him.
Miss Wheaton refused to marry
him, Kenyon was reported to have
said, because she and q sister we're
! the sole support of several younger
children in her family.