OKLAHOMA CITY - Investigators on Saturday matched fingerprints found in a burglarized home to one of four inmates who escaped from a Texas jail. <br>
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The fingerprints found in the house in Terral belonged to Joshua Bagwell, 23, authorities said. <br>
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Investigators also discovered two beds that had been slept in, cigarette butts in coasters, eaten food and some missing clothes at the burglarized house, which is a weekend residence for an Oklahoma City man, Jefferson County Sheriff Stanley Barnes said. <br>
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``At least one of them was in the area, because his prints were confirmed,'' Barnes said. An analysis of fingerprints taken from another burglarized home in nearby Ryan was inconclusive, officials said. <br>
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A truck believed to have been stolen by the four escapees was found at a state park on Saturday. <br>
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Investigators were checking the vehicle for fingerprints and other evidence as they continued searching for the fugitives, said Richard Goss, an inspector with the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation. <br>
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The flatbed truck was reported missing on Friday from a residence in Jefferson County, and was found Saturday morning at Lake Murray State Park in adjacent Carter County, about 40 miles away, Goss said. <br>
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A .22-caliber revolver also was taken from the Jefferson County home near Terral, which is across the Red River from Texas. <br>
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All the fugitives are from the region. In addition to Bagwell, of Waurika, authorities identified them as Curtis Gambill, 24, of Terral; and Chrystal Gale Soto, 22, and Charles Jordan, 30, both of Bowie, Texas. <br>
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Bagwell and Gambill were serving life sentences for the 1996 shotgun killing of an Oklahoma high school cheerleader. The others were awaiting trial on charges of murdering an elderly couple. <br>
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They fled the Montague County, Texas, jail on Monday after two of them overpowered a guard with a homemade knife. The four then stole a sport utility vehicle.
