davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
Ford Attorneys
Continue Efforts 70
Show CONSPIRACY

4 Mount Caemsns, Mich, June a.
Counsel for Henry Ford. VINO - SUI
iag HE Chicago Daily Tribune for
Sl,eeo;Soo on a chare Of libel, today
csa4InueA efforts to show that the
eaatdraal Of Juns ~ 1915 headed
Ford as an Anarchist" was the cui-
minQtion Of q well-organized and
malicious conspiracy within the Tri-
bunc Offices.
Perley Boone. city editor Of the
neyspeDer. who In 1916 vAs acting
city .AAttor. was the wttnass. o.
cHaGg ~ vas Questsvsa-
q 81. Attorney william LucaEing OF
Ford 1euasei. but the latter failed to
click sapythiRg but that news items
ahouis mr.. Ford found their way into
the 1pper in q routine manner and
not ~ fnlhllment OF Instructions OF
the FAb!shsrs
Frch Mr.. Boone and previous Tri-
bune. witnesses. it appeared that sne
idea ;of listing the names of firms
which pledged themselves to safe
guard the welfare of their employees
who vent to the Mexican border with
the National Guard in 1916. originar-
ed with a minor editor and that
sxch- stories were published without
higher sanction than that Of the
city editor. or the acting city edi-
IT..
The story that Mr.. Ford would not
pay such salaries Of such employees.
hold open their positions nor care
for their dependents, 1t appeared was
no Exception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
PRESIDENT PESSol
URGES CLOSER RELATIONS
Between j. S. and Brazil

New York, June 25-A closer
drawing Of the traditional bonds of
friendship between the United States
and Brazil with close cooperation in
the work Of post war reconstruction
was urged by DR.. Epitacio Pessoa.
president-ele of Brazil, at a din
ner given in his honor tonight by
Mayor Hylan's committee in recep-
ton to distinguished guests.
More than 800 persons. including
representatives Of the government.
the army and navy. city officials and
prominent f1nanciers attended the
dinner.
DR.. Pessoa was honored in an ad-
dress by BreckinridgN Long. third
assistant-secretary Of state. Gilbert
H. Gary. Charles NJ. Schwab and
Mayor Hylan. ~.
assistant Secretary Long paid q
warm tribute to President elect Pes
soa, tracing his career and predict
ing for him a most successful ad-
ministration.
Judge Gary urged greater reciproc-
ity in trade between the United
States and Brazil. asserting that a
great part Of the trade which the
two countries gave to European ma
lions before the war. should now be
diverted to the neighbor countries.
New York.. Mayor Hylan said, lis
proud to greet South Americas most
eminent citizen. We look, during
your incyrnbency as President. to a
more intimate relationship between
our respective countries and we
know that your avowed advocacy Of
Pan Americanism will assure its ac-
complishment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
SENATE COMMITTEE
FOR CONFIRMATION OF
POLK, GIBSON AND LONG

Washington, June 25.-Confirmation of
Frank L. Polk. counsellor of the state
department. to be under-secretary Of
state; Hugh Gibson to be minister to
Poland, and Poaz w. Long to be min
lister to Cuba, was recommended today
by tho Senate foreign relations commit
tee.
Opposition to the nomination of Will
liam e. Gonzales of South Carolina to
be the first ambassador to Peru devei-
ored in the committee and action was
deferred. The committee also postpon-
ed action on the nomination Of Nor
man Hapgood to Re minister to- Dem
mark, and Benton Mcmillan. now min
lister to Peru, to be minister to Guate-
mala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
EVANS BREAKS THE
RIVERMEADE COURSE
GOLF RECORD WITH A 6S

Ottawa. Ont. June 25.-Oswald
Kirby. Metropolitan golf champion,
and Gardiner White Of New York, the
eastern pair. had the lead Of three
games to one, over the western pair,
Chick Evans. American amateur
champion and Ned Sawyer Of Chica-
go. at the close today of the fourth
and NTH best-ball foursome matches
for the benefit OF the Canadian Red
Cross.
The NTH match. over the Royal
Ottawa Colt Clubs links, went to 20
holes without a decision. The tie
will be decided tomorrow at Montreal.
Evans broke the Rivermeade course
record by one stroke in the morning
round with a 68.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

Best individual debater, Charles
Starbird. g.
Best Freshman debating team, Ro-
land J. Carpenter Of Patten. Aurie
/. Johnson of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Dwight E. Libby of West Poland.
Drew medals were awarded to Ed
ward H. Brewster of Auburn. AAr-
thur F. Lucas 20 of Auburn. and
Benjamin Z. Mays 20 Of Epworth,
S. c., who constituted the team that
defeated Tufts. Robert B. Watts of
Portland and Charles NJ. Starbird of
Danville from the team that defeated
Clark college were the other winners.
Junior class prize for general
scholarship-Ethel M. Weymouth of
North Berwick and Leighton G. and
Olin B. Tracy of Skowhegan.
Sophomore prize-Theodora Denni-
son Of Dryden and Winslow S. An
derson of Portland.
Freshman prize-Katherine E.
O'Brien of Portland.
Prize for excellence in Greek to
member Of Freshman class awarded
to Izetta E. Lidstone of Patten.
Junior Latin prjze-Mar:on G. San
ders Of Dover. N. H.
Coe scholarship to man in the Jun
ior class for the most meritorious
scholarship and conduct for his first
three years awarded to Harvey B.
Goddard Of Lewiston.
Winners of Junior oration-Harvey
B. Goddard and Julia H. Barron of
Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
CLINTON.

TIE years festivities OF the Gin
ton high school came to a close on
1uesday evening. when the sraduat-
inE exercises were held at the Town
hall. The hall was beautifully loco
rated with the class colors, sold and
green. The essays which were ne
fented were very well written and
co!,vsred. showing much work aad
drilling on the part OF the students.
Tia following program was gwen:
Music; invocation, Rev. +. 4. Long
Icy; music: salutatory. Successful
Womqn vt Today" Thelma Wey.
nsc utn Spauldins; class prophecy, Oi-
I've Cain; class history. Earle Lo, ry
Walkers. musie:: presentation VI gifts.
Nathan D. Hoxie: valedictory, "Wor
eergs Of America" Doris Mary
1!cksyi. MnSlc; awarding diplomas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
Catholic College
Professor Raps
Industrial Leaders

st. Louis June 2S.-''Hogism" and
not capitalism has made more Boil
sheviks than any other single cause,
according to Professor VIM. J. Nc
Auliffe, Of Cathedral College, New
York, who today addressed the Cath
Ollie Educational Association in con-
vention. So
The growth and power Of Boil.
shevisn and !. W. W'ism revolution.
airy organizations Of the most Padi-
cal anti religious and anti. ma ional
type. was made possible not 20 much
by capitalism. but rather by Hog
ism. that IL, industrial leaders who
have hard spots in their hearts ana
soft spots in their heads" ne said. *
Professor McAuliffe declared the
child labor laws should be Is modi-
ned that every child will be assured
Of a decent education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
Claim Hun Fleet
Was Interned
Not Surrendered

LONDON, June 76-6peaking In the
Mouse Of ComorAns today on the sub.
1ect Of repaFatioAs for the sinking Of
the German fleet. Walter Hume
Long. hrst lord Of the Admiralty,
aAid the allied Representatives In
Paris had this under consideration.
The statement that the crews were
changed periodically was not cor
rect he. declared. but invalids were
/, exchanged. The total guard and
maintenance party had been reduced
from 400 to about 1900.
Mr.. Long. explained that Il Wa
Impossible tor the Admiralty to take
precautions 10 prevent the sinking
because the ships were inte6ned, not
/. surrenAere4: Thersfore. the admiral
" had NO power to place. guards on
them.
The First Lord denied that the adj
! tniralty had recommended internment
emphasizing the uoint that the do.
eision Of the allied heels for intern
mont controlled the. situation and
prevsntt0e Of the. scuttling utterly
u p1selA01s0hcs - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
BELIEVES RADICALISM
BEING F0STERED "
IN new YORK STATE

New York, June 25.-Radtoal]sm Is
being .fostered in New York state by
the belief that there is not fair d.
vision Of the dollar between capital
and labor, in the opinion of state
Senator Clayton r. Luck. chairman
of the Joint legislative committee, in
yestigating Radical activities.
1T seems" said Senator Lusk. IN
a statement tonight, Ito me that the
time has come when we must inject
into our lives and business a little
more Of humble teaching OF man IN
whose footsteps we pretend to try
to walk. Everybody must have
square deal. the poor man as well as
the rich man. The large body OF rad
icals, so far as ] have been able to
learn, have no objection to tee rich
man getting a great deal out OF lie.
They do not object to his fine estates.
his yachts or his motor cars, but
they believe some course should be
found by which the poor man will
have a much fairer share.
Are the moderate radicals cor
rect in thinking they have cause to
be dissatisfied? If they are wrong
how are we to convince them Of their
error? If they are right what are we
going to do to remedy l.e sltration?"
Senator Lusk said he had been told
by laboring men that they now real
ize the fallacy of a program Of wage
increase which are offset almost
Immediately by an increase in the
cost Of living. He declared also that
attention was to be given to the sit
untion in which professional men and
persons working on salary, such
as clerks, find themselves.
1.-THE radical who does not want
to play fair" he said. land the cap
italist who doesn't want to play .dir
must both feel the hand or the law.
What our committee hopes to do, is
to get at the cause Of so much redi-
calism in the country and to do what
we can towards effecting reme
dy.
1--WE are going to call representa-
tives Of labor and capital before the
committee and ask them to give us
the benefit of their suggestions and
advice. a.
1--WE shall seek for practical con-
structive proposals as to legislation.
constitutional amendments, co-opeSa-
ton with other states and such 9TH
err action as will help to bring about
the desired results"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
ADMIRAL PLUNKETT
GIVEN d. S. MEDAL
BY SECRETARY BAKER

washington. June 25.-Secretary
Baker personally presented to Rear
admiral c. p. Plunkett today the
Distinguished Service Medal awarded
MIN for his supervision of the pro.
duction, transportation to Europe and
the placing in action of the United
states naval gun battalion Of five H.
inch guns on railway mounts, the
most powerful artillery weapons
brought into action against Germany
and her allies during the war"
Announcement was made that
brisadier-Gen. William Mitchell. who
served in France ~ commander OF
the air service in the zone of ad.
vance, and later as commander of
the air services for tho First and
Second Armies. had been awarded
the medal by Gen. Pershine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
AMENDMENT WOULD
LET STATE GET LIQUOR
FOR MEDICINE TAX FREE

Washington, June 25.-Under an
amendment to the prohibition enforce
ment bill, approved today by the House
judiciary committee. state will be per-
mitted to withdraw tax free from gov
eminent warehouses alcohol produced
at Industrial plants and needed by
health authorities in time of epidemics
In offering the amendment Represent
ative/ Goodykoontz. Republican. West
Virginia, called attention, to the situa-
ton last year. during the Spanish in
fluenza epidemic. and said in many
cases physicians had used whiakey az
the best and most available remedy.
Another amendment approved by the
committee provided that patent med
cines containing more than one-half of
one per cent. Of alcohol must be "unflt
for use for beverage purposes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
NAT. WAR LABOR BOARD
READY FOR DISSOLUTION

Washington, June ss.-The Nation.
ri War LAber beard today ended It's
activities preparatory to lahal disco
luton by the President. No new
cases will be heard nor new appltca-
lions received but present cohtro-
versies. jointly submitted. which can
not be concluded prior to June 30,
will be assigned to the joint chair
man or a section Of the board Tor
disposition.
In announcing conclusion Of It's ac-
titities the board said 1t had recon- ;
mehded that with the approval Of
the President all administrative du-
Ties Ia connection with unfinished
cases and all records and files OF the
board be transferred to the depart
ment Of labor. Members Of the board
pending final dissolution will be at
the call Of the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
SkoWHECAN

Following two alleged attempts on
the part of Virginia Littledeld to
commit suicide hearing will be held
at the State Reformatory this
Thursday afternoon at $50 before
Judge Brazsell to determine her san
ity. The woman. who is an inmate at
the Reformatory. once attempted to
end her life by jumping into the riv-
Or and the other time by the use of
scissors. 1t 10 understood.
DR.. I. L. Sailey left Wednesday on
the noon train for Portland and Cor
ham to assist some veterinarians on
cases in those places.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Dow left on
Wednesday on the midday train for
Vermont state,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
Would Have Disabled
Service Men Start
Vocational Training Soon

Washington. June 26.s Soldiers
and sailors disabled by war would
be given the opportunity to begin
Immediately courses in vocational
training at government expense un-
der terms of an amended Senate bill
appropriating $4,000, 900 for the pur-
pose. passed today unanimously by
the House.
Large increases in payments to
men while being educated were made
by the House in passing the bill
which would fix $50 per month as
compensation for single men and
$500 per month for, men with de-
pendents. in addition to government
family allotments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
Peace Proclamation
Issued to German People

London. Juno ss.-President Ebert.
Prelnjer Bauer and all the ministers
have ISSUED = proclamation to the
German people, according to wire
less message from Berlin, announ-
cling the conclusion of peace and
urging 81 the frst pressing need the
bending Of all efferts to its fulfill
nent.
e ~As Tar ~ IL 10 possible to carry
It out" says the proclamation. "the
treaty must be carried out"
It declares faithful loyalty to those
threatened with separation from the
empire and promises 70 intercede in
their behalf, "as we would intercede
for ourselves" It concludes by ex.
horting the people to realize the need
Of work and faithfulness to duty for
the redemption OF the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

by Superintendent W. E. Stewart:
tenedictjon. Rev. Frank G. Wo-ces-
te.; music. A.
After the program the lower class
men rendered the graduating class
parents and friends reception. The
guests formed and marched through
the receiving line. The receiving |inC
consisted of the faculty and grad
unting class. Following the reception
social hour was passed and punch
and fancy crackers were served by
the members Of the Junior class. Mu-
sic for tho evening was furnished Ly
Whites orchestra Of Fairfield. ,-.
MIS-. Harriet Brown was in Wins
low Wednesday whers she was the
guest Of her friend. Mss Georgia
Coates
Mics Thc;ma Spaulding left GA
Wednesday for Portland. 7'he.t slA,
will be the guest of he. aunt, Mrs,
Henry Kaub.
Floyd Hesse. Frank Richardson and
Arthur Holt, members Vt St. Omar
CCmmandery, K. H., were Il. Pert
land Tuesday. where the members of
ST. Omar Commandery were enter
tanned by the Portland Commandery.
Mrs. Arlon Low and two children
have returned to their home in Rich
mond. after bein- the guests IT
friends in town.
Hon. Howard Winslow Dodge. ell
dest son Of the late John Perley and
Rosanna (Richardson) Dodge Of
Benton. died in Clinton Tuesday
morning. after Il long lingering ILL
ness. He was born in Benton Feb. 16.
1888. His early education was re-
ceived in the public schools and Sa-
hasticock Academy. As young man
he engaged In numbering: thres years
Of which was passed in Willismsport,
Pa, with William E. Dodge & Co, of
New York For time he was engag-
cd in buying shsee in Canada for the
Brighton. NAYS, market. In 1871 he
engaged in a mercantile business In
Clinton. which he conducted very
Nccessfully for a period Of 80 years,
having various partners in the firm
Of Hunter G. Dodge. later with Dodge
4 Jaquith for 20 years, and still lat
or Dodge & Cain. Mr.. Dodge's bus
iEess was one Of marked success. tes-
.Nfying at once to his ability. intsg-
rfty and enterprise and he has ever
enjoyed the confidence and esteem of
his fellow citizens. He had been en-
trusted with the settlement of large
estates from time to time and his
continuous employment In various
positions Of trust has furnished ad-
djtional evidence OF the estimation
In which he was held. He had been
notary public since 1855: had served
as town clerk, moderator. treasurer
and for eigho years selectman Of
Clinton. Mr.. Dodge was a trustee ana
treasurer Of Brown Memorial library.
He had served a. vice president Of
the Clinton and State BoaSd Of
Trade and was member 81 the
Maine State Senate. years Of 1911 ana
1917. He was a member of Seba sticooir
Lodge ana A. NJ, Dunlap r. A.
Chapter OF Clinton and a chorter
M4mear of o. Omar commaudary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26

Knights Templar. of W'aterville He
wa, also an active member OF the
Grange. Mr.. Dodge was always
member Of Brown Memorial Meth
odist church, being an active worker
and officer. His benefactions to reii'
gious and benevolent organizations
were liberal and continuous Besides
his widow. Mrs. Cora A. (Jaduith'
Dodge. he is survived by two daush'
tiers and one son. Mrs. George y
Wakley Of Clinton. Miss Alice O.
Dodge and Charles E. Dodge Of Bcs-
ton; and fouS grandchildren. Alice
c.. Dorothy N. and George n. Wax
ley. Jr.. and Howard w. Dodge. Flu
neral services will be held from
Brown Memorial church on Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The baccalaureate sermon was DE-
liversd Sunday evening to the grad.
uating class of Clinton High school
by Rev. Frank C.. Worcester at the
Brown Memorial church, Rev. Mr.
Worcester taking for his subject
"The Secret and Its Keys" the
church was beautifully decorated
with yellow lilies and ferns. TWO
anthems were nicely rendered Q!
the choir. abide with Me- ana
Make a Joyful Noise Unto tho
Lord"
Mrs. Nan Blaisdell and son Az
thur have gone to Northport, where
they will pass a few days at their
cottage.
Mrs. Villa ]. Mari of Farmlngton
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank
Thresher.
The members Of Clinton Grange
No. lS7. are requested to meet az
Grange hall Friday at 1.W oc'oeH
to attend the funeral services OF Inv
late Hon. H. w. Dodge.
Mrs. Ella r. Bremen is visiuns
Brewer.
Mrs. Ida Rolfe attended tho
W0man's Relief Corps con'en''oA
held In Auburn last week, ana ~
ported a pleasant time.
Rernice Pennell Of the N C. l. a.
AssSASA0 oSSOhuCA thN
exercises of Clinton High school, =.
Nathan Hoxie Of Lewiston uh'.'
Of Nathan Hoxie. attended the en.
cisss Of the graduating class OF o'"
ton High. -
Mrs. c. H. Newcomb left Tuesaa;
for Portland to join her huspAn.'
DR.. c. H. Newcomb. who mas
Gently returned from overseas I'D
Miss Warren of Auburn a'ten emu
the graduating exercises of the '"'
ton High school. .o,
Mrs. HI. H. Harding was >''"
IN Fairfield recently. .n
Mrs. N. G.. Abbott Of Farmer"
visiting relatives in town. ,,,h
Mrs. E. F. McKenney anl nv" in
Campbell were business ca'''''
Waterville Tuesday. .,,.ok
The members Of Seoas''. "A
Lodge. No. 146, +. and A NJ Al
requested to meet at their ma" no
Friday at o'clock to at'enu 4
funeral services Of the late nv"
w, Dodge. 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
IRISH LIBERTY FIGHT
TO BE EXTENDED TO
CANADA AND AUSTRALIA

New York, June s25.-The activities
Of the Irish in their campaign for in
dependence will hot be confined to
the United States but will be extend
ed to Canada and Australia. Eamonn
De Valera. president Of the Irish
republic" announced here today.
Wa have, sympathizers just az
strong in Australia and Canada az
We have here in the United States,
and we will float a portion of our
loan In those two countries" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
HUNGARIANS GIVEN
TILL JUNE % TO QUIT
PROFESSIONALLY

Copenhagen, June 24.-The allied
commanders have given the Hunga-
rians until the evening of June. IS to
evacuate the part Of Czecho- Sloxakia
they invaded. according to a B,lda-
pest dispatch today. Full compensa-
ton for the damage done by the Hun
garian troops is DEMANDED. When
the evacuation is completed the al
lies, 1t is stated, will request the
Rumanians to evacuate Hungarian
territory. sr
The Hungarians. the message adds,
have expressed a willingness to COM
ply with these conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
WINTHROP

CENTER-Mrs. Ada Floyd Smith
Of Portland arrived Tuesday for a
visit with her son, Charles F. Smith.
Eugene Cote Ii at home after a
few weeks at the Augusta 0eneral
hospital for surgical treatment. =
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Milispaifgll ana
Mrs. William Martin and daughter
Virginia were calling on relatives IN
Belgrade Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh 3. Flynt Of
Augusta were callers Tuesday night
at Sun Kist farm.
Mrs. William Flagg underwent
surgical treatment for appendicitis
Tuesday at. the Augusta General hos
pital and stood the operation well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
Head of Wire Workers
Aid Union Officials
to Confer with Burleson

Washington, June 25.-S. J. Konen-
kamp. international president of the
Commercial .Telesraphers' Union of
America. conferred here tonight with
the special committee appointed by
the American Federation of Labor
convention at. Atlantic City to seek,
through representations to Postmas-
ter General Burleson, q removal Of
the alleged causes of the strike Of
commercial -telegraphers. The COM
mittee 10 expected to hold It's first
conference with the postmaster gen.
eral tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
SAYS US. NEEDS
CONSTRUCTION OF
MILLION HOMES

AAtlantio City, N. j.. June -
There is a. shortage of one million
homes in the United States. accord.
ing to William H. Garland Of Los
Angeles. president Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards.
the 25th annual convention OF which
body opened here today.
Delegates predicted o nationwide
boom q building. They declared the
only obstacle in the way is the fail
ure of the manufacturers to stabilize
prices for materials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
FAVOR RESOLUTION
FOR FACTS ABOUT
TROOPS IN SIBERIA

Washington, June 2S.-Ths resolution
Of Senator johnson. Republican, CALI
fornia. calling on the President fof In.
formation ~ to presence and purposes
Of American troops in Siberia. was IA
vorably reported today by tho Senate
foreign relations committee. Senator
johnson expects to ash for . vote ION
II within q few DAYS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-26
REWARD $4,000, FOR
JEWELS MISSING FROM.
BILTMORE HOTEL VAULT

New York. June 26.--A reward Of
10000 was offered by the Biltmore
HotA today for. the recovery Of Jew
els Valued at SITS, 900 owned by Mrs.
Regina hillhiser Of Richmond. Va,
WHICH mxsteriously, disappeared from
safe deposit box in the hotel gvault.
No .progress has been reported to-
wards sDlving The nyStetS.