Disappearing Witnesses
by Penn Jones, Jr.
the following appeared in the November 22, 1983 issue of The Rebel:
Shortly after dark on Sunday night, November 24, 1963, after Ruby
had killed Lee Harvey Oswald, a meeting took place in Jack Ruby's
apartment in Oak Cliff, a suburb of Dallas, Texas. Five persons
were present. George Senator and Attorney Tom Howard were
present and having a drink in the apartment when two newsmen
arrived. The newsmen were Bill Hunter of the Long Beach
California Press Telegram and Jim Koethe of the Dallas Times
Herald. Attorney C.A. Droby of Dallas arranged the meeting for the
two newsmen, Jim Martin, a close friend of George Senator's, was
also present at the apartment meeting.
This writer asked Martin if he thought it was unusual for Senator to
forget the meeting while testifying in Washington on April 22,
1964, since Bill Hunter, who was a newsman present at the
meeting, was shot to death that very night. Martin grilled and said:
"Oh, you're looking for a conspiracy."
I nodded yes and he grinned and said, "You will never find it."
I asked soberly, "Never find it, or not there?"
He added soberly, "Not there."
Bill Hunter, a native of Dallas and an award-winning newsman in
Long Beach, was on duty and reading a book in the police station
called the "Public Safety Building." Two policemen going off duty
came into the press room, and one policeman shot Hunter through
the heart at a range officially ruled to be "no more than three feet."
The policeman said he dropped his gun, and it fired as he picked it
up, but the angle of the bullet caused him to change his story. He
finally said he was playing a game of quick draw with his fellow
officer. The other officer testified he had his back turned when the
shooting took place.
Hunter, who covered the assassination for his paper, the Long
Beach Press Telegram had written:
"Within minutes of Ruby's execution of Oswald, before the eyes of
millions watching television, at least two Dallas attorneys appeared
to talk with him."
Hunter was quoting Tom Howard who died of a heart attack in
Dallas a few months after Hunter's own death. Lawyer Tom Howard
was observed acting strangely to his friends two days before his
death. Howard was taken to the hospital by a "friend" according to
the newspapers. No autopsy was performed.
Dallas Times Herald reporter Jim Koethe was killed by a karate
chop to the throat just as he emerged from a shower in his
apartment on Sept. 21, 1964. His murderer was not indicted.
What went on in that significant meeting in Ruby's and Senator's
apartment?
Few are left to tell. There is no one in authority to ask the question,
since the Warren Commission has made its final report, and the
House Select Committee has closed its investigation.
Dorothy Kilgallen was another reporter who died strangely and
suddenly after her involvement in the Kennedy assassination. Miss
Kilgallen is the only journalist who was granted a private interview
with Jack Ruby after he killed Lee Harvey Oswald. Judge Joe B.
Brown granted the interview during the course of the Ruby trial in
Dallas -- to the intense anger of the hundreds of other newspapers
present.
We will not divulge exactly what Miss Kilgallen did to obtain the
interview with Ruby. But Judge Brown bragged about the price
paid. Only that was not the real price Miss Kilgallen paid. She gave
her life for the interview. Miss Kilgallen stated that she was "going
to break this case wide open."
She died on November 8, 1965. Her autopsy report took eight days.
She was 52 years old. Two days later Mrs. Earl T. Smith, a close
friend of Miss Kilgallen's, died of undetermined causes.
Tom Howard, who died of a heart attack, was a good friend of
District Attorney Henry Wade, although they often opposed each
other in court. Howard was close to Ruby and other fringes of the
Dallas underworld.
Like Ruby, Howard's life revolved around the police station, and it
was not surprising when he and Ruby (toting his gun) showed up at
the station on the evening of the assassination of President
Kennedy. Nor was it unusual when Howard arrived at the jail
shortly after Ruby shot Oswald, asking to see his old friend.
Howard was shown into a meeting room to see a bewildered Ruby
who had not asked for a lawyer. For the next two days -- until
Ruby's brother, Earl, soured on him, and had Howard relieved -- he
was Jack Ruby's chief attorney and public spokesman.
Howard took to the publicity with alacrity, called a press
conference, wheeled and dealed. He told newsmen the case was a
"once-in-a-lifetime chance," and that "speaking as a private citizen,"
he thought Ruby deserved a Congressional medal. He told the
Houston Post that Ruby had been in the police station Friday night
(Nov. 22, 1963) with a gun. Howard dickered with a national
magazine for an Oswald murder story. He got hold of a picture
showing the President's brains flying out of the car, and tried to sell
it to LIFE magazine. Ruby's sister, Eva Grant, even accused Howard
of leaking information to the DA. It was never quite clear whether
Howard was working for Ruby or against him.
On March 27, 1965, Howard was taken to a hospital by an
unidentified person and died there. He was 48. The doctor, without
benefit of an autopsy, said he had suffered a heart attack. Some
reporters and friends of Howard's were not so certain. Some said he
was "bumped off."
Earlene Roberts was the plump widow who managed the rooming
house where Lee Harvey Oswald was living under the name O.H.
Lee. She testified before the Warren Commission that she saw
Oswald come home around one o'clock, go to his room for three to
four minutes and walk out zipping his light weight jacket. A few
minutes later, a mile away, officer J.D. Tippit was shot dead.
Mrs. Roberts testified that while Oswald was in his room, two
uniformed cops pulled up in front of the rooming house and
honked twice -- "Just tit tit," she said.
The police department issued a report saying all patrol cars in the
area, except Tippit's were accounted for. The Warren Commission
let it go at that.
After testifying in Dallas in April 1964, Mrs. Roberts was
subjected to intensive police harassment. They visited her at all
hours of the day and night. Earlene complained of being "worried
to death" by the police. She died on January 9, 1966 in Parkland
Hospital (the hospital where President Kennedy was taken). Police
said she suffered a heart attack in her home. No autopsy was
performed.
Warren Reynolds was minding his used car lot on East Jefferson
Street in Oak Cliff in Dallas, when he heard shots two blocks
away. He thought it was a marital quarrel. Then he saw a man
having a great difficulty tucking "a pistol or an automatic" in his
belt, and running at the same time. Reynolds gave chase for a short
piece being careful to keep his distance, then lost the fleeing man.
He didn't know it then, but he had apparently witnessed the flight
of the killer (or one of the killers) of patrolman Jefferson David
Tippit. Feeling helpful, he gave his name to a passing policeman
and offered his cooperation. Television cameras zeroed in on him,
got his story, and made him well known. Warren Reynolds, the
amiable used car man, was making history.
Reynolds was not questioned until two months after the event. The
FBI finally talked to him in January l964. The FBI interview report
said, ". . . he was hesitant to definitely identify Oswald as the
individual." Then it added, "He advised he is of the opinion Oswald
is the person."
Two days after Reynolds talked to the FBI, he was shot in the head.
He was closing up his car lot for the night at the time. Nothing was
stolen. Later after consulting retired General Edwin Walker (the
man Oswald allegedly shot at before he assassinated President
Kennedy), he told the Warren Commission Counsel that Oswald
was definitely the man he saw fleeing the Tippit murder scene.
A young hood was arrested for the murder attempt. Darrell Wayne
Garner had called a relative bragging that he shot Reynolds. But
Garner had an alibi. Nancy Jane Mooney, alias Betty McDonald,
said Garner was in bed with her at the time he was supposed to
have shot Reynolds. Nancy Jane had worked at Jack Ruby's
Carousel Club. Garner was freed.
Nancy Jane was picked up a week later for fighting with a
girlfriend. She was arrested for disturbing the peace. The girlfriend
was not arrested. Within hours after her arrest, Nancy Jane was
dead. Police reports said she hanged herself with her toreador
pants.
Reynolds and his family were harassed and threatened. But upon
giving the Warren Commission a firm identification of Oswald as
being the Tippit murder fugitive, he said, "I don't think they are
going to bother me any more."
Hank Killam was a house painter who lived at Mrs. A.C. Johnson's
rooming house at the same time Lee Harvey Oswald lived there. His
wife, Wanda, once pushed cigarettes and drinks at Jack Ruby's
club.
Hank was a big man, over six feet and weighing over 200 lbs. After
the assassination federal agents visited him repeatedly, causing him
to lose one job after another.
Killam was absorbed by the assassination, even obsessed. Hours
after the event, he came home, "white as a sheet." Wanda said he
stayed up all night watching the television accounts of the
assassination. Later he bought all the papers and clipped the stories
about Kennedy's death.
Before Christmas, Killam left for Florida. Wanda confessed where
he was. Federal agents hounded him in Tampa, Florida where he
was working selling cars at his brother-in-law's car lot. He lost his
job.
Killam wrote Wanda that he would be sending for her soon. He
received a phone call on St. Patrick's day. He left the house
immediately. He was found later on a sidewalk in front of a broken
window. His jugular vein was cut. He bled to death en route to the
hospital.
There is no mention of Killam by the Warren Commission. A
number of FBI documents on Killam relating to the assassination
were withheld, along with documents prepared by the CIA. What is
clear is that somebody considered Hank Killam a very important
guy.
William Whaley was known as the "Oswald Cabbie." He was one
of the few who had the opportunity to talk alone with the accused
killer of President Kennedy. He testified that Oswald hailed him at
the Dallas Greyhound bus station. Whaley said he drove Oswald to
the intersection of Beckley and Neches -- half a block from the
rooming house -- and collected a dollar. Later he identified Oswald
as his fare in a questionable police line-up.
Whaley was killed in a head-on collision on a bridge over the
Trinity River, December 18, 1965; his passenger was critically
injured. The 83-year-old driver of the other car was also killed.
Whaley had been with the City Transportation Company since
1936 and had a perfect driving record. He was the first Dallas
cabbie to be killed on duty since 1937. When I went to interview
the manager of the cab company about Whaley's death, he literally
pushed me out of the office. "If you're smart, you won't be coming
around here asking questions."
Domingo Benavides, an auto mechanic, was witness to the murder
of Officer Tippit. Benavides testified he got a "really good view of
the slayer." Benavides said the killer resembled newspaper pictures
of Oswald, but he described him differently, "I remember the back
of his head seemed like his hairline went square instead of tapered
off . . ."
Benavides reported he was repeatedly threatened by the police who
advised him not to talk about what he saw.
In mid-February 1964, his brother Eddy, who resembled him, was
fatally shot in the back of the head at a beer joint on Second
Avenue in Dallas. The case was marked "unsolved."
Benavides' father-in-law J.W. Jackson was not impressed by the
investigation. He began his own inquiry. Two weeks later, J.W.
Jackson was shot at in his home. As the gunman escaped, a police
car came around the block. It made no attempt to follow the
speeding car with the gunman.
The police advised that Jackson should "lay off this business."
"Don't go around asking questions; that's our job." Jackson and
Benavides are both convinced that Eddy's murder was a case of
mistaken identity and that Domingo Benavides, the Tippit witness,
was the intended victim.
Lee Bowers' testimony is perhaps as explosive as any recorded by
the Warren Commission. He was one of the 65 witnesses who saw
the President's assassination, and who thought shots were fired
from the area of the Grassy Knoll. (The Knoll is west of the Texas
School Book Depository Building.) But more than that, he was in a
unique position to observe some pretty strange behavior in the
Knoll area before and during the assassination.
Bowers, then a towerman for the Union Terminal Co., was
stationed in his 14 foot tower directly behind the Grassy Knoll. He
faced the scene of the assassination. He could see the railroad
overpass to his right. Directly in front of him was a parking lot and
a wooden stockade fence, and a row of trees running along the top
of the Grassy Knoll. The Knoll sloped down to the spot on Elm
Street where the President was killed. Police had "cut off" traffic
into the parking lot. Bowers said, "so that anyone moving around
could actually be observed."
Bowers made two significant observations which he revealed to the
Warren Commission. First, he saw three unfamiliar cars slowly
cruising around the parking area in the 35 minutes before the
assassination; the first two left after a few minutes. The driver of
the second car appeared to be talking into a "mike or telephone;"
"he was holding something up to his mouth with one hand and he
was driving with the other." A third with out-of-state license plates
and mud up to the windows, probed all around the parking area.
Bowers last remembered seeing it about eight minutes before the
shooting, pausing "just above the assassination site."
Bowers also observed two unfamiliar men standing on the top of
the Knoll at the edge of the parking lot, within 10 or 15 feet of each
other. "One man, middle aged or slightly older, fairly heavy set, in a
white shirt, fairly dark trousers. Another man, younger, about mid-
twenties, in either a plaid shirt or plaid coat or jacket." Both were
facing toward Elm and Houston in anticipation of the motorcade.
The two were the only strangers he remembered seeing. His
description shows a remarkable similarity to Julia Ann Mercer's
description of two unidentified men climbing the Knoll.
When the shots rang out, Bowers' attention was drawn to the area
where he had seen the two men; he could still make out the one in
the white shirt: "The darker dressed man was too hard to
distinguish from the trees."
Bowers observed "some commotion at that spot . . . something out
of the ordinary, a sort of milling around . . . which attracted my eye
for some reason which I could not identify." At that moment, a
motorcycle policeman left the Presidential motorcade and roared up
the Grassy Knoll, straight to where the two mysterious gentlemen
were standing. Later, Bowers testified that the "commotion" that
caught his eye may have been a "flash of light or smoke."
On the morning of August 9, 1966, Lee Bowers, vice president of a
construction firm, was driving south of Dallas on business. He was
two miles south of Midlothian, Texas when his brand new company
car veered from the road and hit a bridge abutment. A farmer who
saw it, said the car was going about 50 miles an hour, a slow speed
for that road.
Bowers died in a Dallas hospital. He was 41. There was no autopsy
and he was cremated. A doctor from Midlothian who rode to Dallas
in the ambulance with Bowers noticed something peculiar about
the victim. "He was in some strange sort of shock." The doctor said,
"A different kind of shock than the accident victim experiences. I
can't explain it. I've never seen anything like it."
When I questioned his widow, she insisted there was nothing
suspicious, but then became flustered and said, "They told him not
to talk."
Harold Russell was with Warren Reynolds when the Tippit
shooting took place. Both men saw the Tippit killer escape. Russell
was interviewed in January 1964, and signed a statement that the
fleeing man was Oswald.
A few months after the assassination, Russell went back to his
home near David, Oklahoma. In July of 1965, Russell went to a
party with a female friend. He seemingly went out of his mind at
the party and started telling everyone he was going to be killed. He
begged friends to hide him. Someone called the police. When the
policemen arrived, one of them hit Russell on the head with his
pistol. Russell was then taken to a hospital where he was
pronounced dead a few hours later: cause of death was listed as
"heart failure."
Among others who died strangely were James Worrell, who died in
a motorcycle accident on November 9, 1966. He saw a strange man
run from the back door of the Texas School Book Depository
shortly after the assassination.
Gary Underhill was shot. This death was ruled suicide on May 8,
1964. Underhill was a former CIA agent and claimed he knew who
was responsible for killing President Kennedy.
Delilah Walle was a worker at Ruby's club. She was married only
24 days when her new husband shot her. She had been working on
a book of what she supposedly knew about the assassination.
William "Bill" Waters died May 20, 1967. Police said he died of a
drug overdose (demorol). No autopsy was performed. His mother
said Oswald and Killam came to her home before the assassination
and her son tried to talk Oswald and Killam out of being involved.
Waters called FBI agents after the assassination. The FBI told him
he knew too much and to keep his mouth shut. He was arrested and
kept in Memphis in a county jail for eight months on a
misdemeanor charge.
Albert Guy Bogard, an automobile salesman who worked for
Downtown Lincoln-Mercury, showed a new Mercury to a man
using the name "Lee Oswald." Shortly after Bogard gave his
testimony to a Commission attorney in Dallas, he was badly beaten
and had to be hospitalized. Upon his release, he was fearful for his
safety. Bogard was from Hallsville, La. He was found dead in his
car at the Hallsville Cemetery on St. Valentines day in 1966. A
rubber hose was attached to the exhaust and the other end
extending into the car. The ruling was suicide. He was just 41 years
old.
Jack Ruby died of cancer. He was taken into the hospital with
pneumonia. Twenty-eight days later, he was dead from cancer.
David Ferrie, of New Orleans, before he could be brought to trial
for his involvement in the Kennedy assassination, died of a brain
hemorrhage. Just what caused his brain hemorrhage has not been
established. Ferrie was to testify in the famous Jim Garrison trial,
but death prevented him.
Dr. Mary Stults Sherman, age 51, was found stabbed and burned in
her apartment in New Orleans. Dr. Sherman had been working on a
cancer experiment with Ferrie.
Another Ferrie associate, Eladio Cerefine de Valle, 43, died on the
same day as Ferrie. His skull was split open; he was then shot.
DeValle had used Ferrie as a pilot. DeValle had been identifying
some men in a photo taken in New Orleans for Jim Garrison. One
of the men in the photo was Lee Harvey Oswald.
Paul Dyer, of the New Orleans Police force, died of cancer. He was
the first police officer to interview Ferrie. Dyer got sick on the job
and died a month later of cancer. He had just interviewed David
Ferrie.
News reporters were not exempt either. Two lady reporters died
strangely. Lisa Howard supposedly committed suicide. She knew a
great deal about the "understanding" which was in the making after
the Bay of Pigs, between President Kennedy and the Cubans.
Marguerite Higgins bluntly accused the American authorities of the
November 2nd, 1963 killing of Premier Diem and his brother Nhu.
A few months after her accusation, she died in a landmine
explosion in Vietnam.
On Saturday, November 23, 1963, Jack Zangetty, the manager of a
$150,000 modular motel complex near Lake Lugert, Oklahoma,
remarked to some friends that "Three other men -- not Oswald --
killed the President." He also stated that "A man named Ruby will
kill Oswald tomorrow and in a few days a member of the Frank
Sinatra family will be kidnapped just to take some of the attention
away from the assassination."
Two weeks later, Jack Zangetty was found floating in Lake Lugert
with bullet holes in his chest. It appeared to witnesses he had been
in the water one to two weeks.
Lou Staples, a radio announcer who was doing a good many of his
radio shows on the Kennedy assassination, lost his life sometime
on Friday night, May 13, 1977. This was near Yukon, Oklahoma.
He had been having radio shows on the assassination since 1973
and the response to his programs was overwhelming.
Lou's death was termed suicide, but the bullet ending his life
entered behind his right temple and Lou was left-handed. He joined
Gary Underhill, William Pitzer and Joe Cooper whose "suicides"
were all done with the "wrong hand" shots to the head.
Lou had been stating that he wanted to purchase some property to
build a home. He was lured out to a wheat field and his life ended
there. I have been to the spot where Lou died.
Karyn Kupcinet, daughter of Irv Kupcinet, was trying to make a
long distance call from Los Angeles. According to reports, the
operator heard Miss Kupcinet scream into the phone that President
Kennedy was going to be killed. Two days after the assassination,
she was found murdered in her apartment. The case is unsolved.
She was 23.
Rose Cherami, 40, was an employee of Jack Ruby's club. She was
riding with two men on a return trip from Florida carrying a load of
narcotics. She was thrown from the car when an argument began
between her and one of the men. She was hospitalized for injuries
and drug withdrawal. She told authorities that President Kennedy
was going to be killed in Dallas. After her release from the hospital,
she was a victim of a hit-and-run accident on Sept. 4, 1965 near
Big Sandy, Texas.
Robert L. Perrin was a gun runner for Jack Ruby. His wife, Nancy
testified before the Warren Commission that Robert took a dose of
arsenic in August 1962.
Guy Bannister was a private detective who was closely involved in
the Jim Garrison trial. Guy and his partner Hugh Ward, died within
a 10-day period as the Warren Commission was closing its
hearings. Guy supposedly died of a heart attack, but witnesses said
he had a bullet hole in his body.
George de Mohrenschildt was another man who was to give
testimony but never made it. De Mohrenschildt, in his final days,
became suspicious of everyone around him, even his wife, and was
nearing a nervous breakdown some thought. He died of gunshot
wounds. The verdict was suicide. But de Mohrenschildt was a
member of the White Russian society and very wealthy. He visited
Lee Harvey Oswald and Marina Oswald when they lived on Neely
Street. Marina visited the de Mohrenschildts when she and Lee
Harvey Oswald were having some of their disagreements.
Cliff Carter, LBJ's aide who rode in the vice president's follow up
car in the motorcade in Dealey Plaza where President Kennedy was
gunned down, was LBJ's top aide during his first administration.
Carter died of mysterious circumstances. Carter died of pneumonia
when no penicillin could be located in Washington, D.C. in
September 1971. This was supposedly the cause of death.
Buddy Walthers, Deputy Sheriff, was at the kill site of President
Kennedy. He picked up a bullet in a hunk of brain matter blown
from the President's head. Walthers never produced the bullet for
evidence. Walthers was also at the Texas Theater when Oswald was
arrested. In a January 10th, 1969 shooting, Walthers was shot
through the heart. In a shootout Walthers and his companion
Deputy Alvin Maddox, were fired upon by Cherry, an escaped
prisoner they were trying to capture. Walthers' widow received
$10,000 for her husband dying in the line of duty.
Clay Shaw, age 60, died five years after he was charged by Jim
Garrison for his involvement in the Kennedy assassination. Some
reports have it that he had been ill for months after surgery for
removing a blood clot. Other newspaper reports of his death stated
he had cancer. It was revealed that Shaw was a paid contact for the
CIA. A neighbor reported that an ambulance was seen pulling up to
the Shaw home. Then a body was carried in and an empty stretcher
brought out. A few hours later, Shaw was reportedly found dead in
his home. Then he was given a quick embalming before a coroner
could be notified. It was then impossible to determine the cause of
death.
On May 15, 1976, Roger Dean Craig died of a massive gunshot
wound to the chest. Supposedly, it was his second try at suicide
and a success. Craig was a witness to the slaughter of President
Kennedy. Only Craig's story was different from the one the police
told.
Craig testified in the Jim Garrison trial. Before this, Craig had lost
his job with the Dallas Police Dept. In 1961, he had been "Man of
the Year." Because he would not change his story of the
assassination, he was harassed and threatened, stabbed, shot at, and
his wife left him.
Craig wrote two manuscripts of what he witnessed. When They Kill
A President and The Patient Is Dying.
Craig's father was out mowing the lawn when Craig supposedly
shot himself. Considering the hardships, Craig very well could have
committed suicide. But no one will ever know.
John M. Crawford, 46, died in a mysterious plane crash near
Huntsville, Texas on April 15, 1969. It appeared from witnesses
that Crawford had left in a rush. Crawford was a homosexual and a
close friend of Jack Ruby's. Ruby supposedly carried Crawford's
phone number in his pocket at all times. Crawford was also a friend
of Buell Wesley Frazier's, the neighbor who took Lee Harvey
Oswald to work on that fatal morning of Nov. 22, 1963.
Hale Boggs was the only member of the Warren Commission who
disagreed with the conclusions. Hale Boggs did not follow Earl
Warren and his disciples. He totally disagreed. Hale Boggs was in a
plane crash lost over frozen Alaska.
Nicholas J. Chetta, M.D., age 50, Orleans Parish coroner since
1950, died at Mercy Hospital on May 25, 1968. Newspaper reports
were sketchy. It was said he suffered a heart attack. Dr. Chetta was
the coroner who served at the death of David Ferrie. Dr. Chetta was
the key witness regarding Perry Russo against Clay Shaw. Shaw's
attorney went into federal court only after Dr. Chetta was dead.
Dr. Martin Luther King was murdered, then his assassin not
captured until over a year later. Dr. King was the only hope this
country had for bringing about equality.
The death of Robert Kennedy, only shortly after Dr. King's death
on June 5th, 1968, was a brazen act which gave notice to this entire
nation. It became imperative, when Senator Kennedy became a
threat as presidential candidate, that he had to be killed.
There is evidence that two persons, a man and a woman, were with
the accused killer, but authorities have found no trace of them.
Coroner, Dr. Thomas Noguchi told the Grand Jury the powder
burns indicated the murder gun was fired not more than two to
three inches from Kennedy's right ear. Witnesses testified that
Sirhan was never closer than four or five feet to the Senator.
I have not, by any means, listed "all" of the strange deaths. I have a
complete list in my books. I have listed the most significant ones
that occurred after the assassination. The strange deaths after the
assassination of President John F. Kennedy, in my estimate,
number over 100, but I am certain I know of only a fraction.
Many strange deaths occurred after the assassinations of Dr. Martin
Luther King and Senator Robert F. Kennedy. No one knows the
exact number.
(Penn Jones, Jr. resides in Waxahachi, Texas, publishes a monthly
newsletter on the assassination of JFK, Robert Kennedy and Martin
Luther King and is the author of numerous books on the subject.)
1.David Ferrie wrote, "Oh sure, we can easily get Fulbright the
same we got S. when he was overseas -- and nobody will ever
suspect. They'll think it was a natural death."
2.See: Forgive My Grief, Vols. I and II, and Saga Magazine,
November 1968, for a list of thirty-two deaths. Others are recorded
in later issues of The Midlothian (Texas) Mirror.
|