davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

~Batted for Mitchell in the ninth.
The score by innings
Independence ............ 100 600 400
Topeka ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900 o10-3
1,ea srrnu,srv Sacrifice fIv- Strohm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15


"There is no argument
against the taking of life In
surance. 1t 10 established that
the protection of ones family,
or those near to him. is the
one thing most to be desired.
and there is no medium of
protection that is better than
life insurance. Our govern
rhent has given close attention
to the insurance companies,
and they are on so sure a
foundation that 1t is in sub
stance a guaranty method of
protection for our peoples"
HON. CALVIN COOLIDGE
wee President of the
United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

Totals ..--..--3o 3
Stated for Mitchell in tn
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

House slippers for men, women and
children. ANY member Of the family
will be delighted with a pair of our
house slippers to rest their tired feet.
Woman's felt slippers 81 80 in
large variety.
A slipper of fine quilted satin in
all cOlors SD. 10 and So. SO
Mems felt slippers
at .,---,,,---- 81. 40 and S1.75
A comfortable slipper for him in
padded and leather Soles.
Children's little boots made in red.
Will please the little ones.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
For Baby

Baby's hand made goods that
mother will Just love. The cutest lit
tie hand embroidered sheer white
dresses S1.25 $3.50 S1.75
Hand made boOties 79c S1.2S
Hand made wool mittens :. S0G
ALI wool baby sweaters in white
and collar trimmed ST rs So. 90
Wonderful little bath robes ID
blue and pink, silk trimmed and
many other high grade baby articles
that will make wonderful gifts.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
Hosiery Acceptable

When you do not know what else
to give, decide upon hosiery, and be
sure you choose it from our display
of guaranteed values.
Special silk wool hose in brown
heather, packed in Christmas boxes
at ----..-..-..---- 81. 95 and S2.45
Cashmere hose in black, brown, tan
and heather -.--,..- Csc to ST. so
Pure silk hose, CSC to $3.50
Children's wool sport hose,
at -.-..,-.-.....--..--,.,,-,,,.--59G to CSC
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
GLOVES

It. is almost unnecessary to
suggest gloves as they seem to
be the universal Christmas gift
for men.
High grade leather gloves in
a heavy weight -.,--.-- S1.45
Heavy lined gloves, S1.75
Wool gloves, good wooden
ones at $3.50. 75G to g. 90
Mems high grade dress nit
tens, heavy ..
lined 75G to S1.75
Boys $500. SOC to Sl.OO
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
GLOVES

Every style you can imagine in
gloves that is being worn now by the
better dressed women. The quality
is the best, the materials those most
popular. Fine high grade kid gloves
with embroidered
backs, -.........S2.25 to So. Is
Ladies' wool gloves in white and col
ors, gauntlets, ST. .45 S1.7S
Large variety Of gloves and mittens
in leather and wool for the children.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

Caps make splendid useful
gifts for either men or boys.
The coming of real cold wealth
er Just now will make such a
gift doubly acceptable.
Mems cap with fur ear
bands 49, 81 rs to So. so
Boys S1.OO to $50
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
SPORT COATS

A fine wool sport coat will
surely make a fine lasting
gift. We have them in all
styles, Q pockets with belts all
around for the young men
at .---.-.,...---... So. 4S
Others in four pockets, high
est grade wool
at $500 to So. so
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

New purses and vanity boxes. A
large variety to pick from. A special
low price for
Christmas, S1.45 to S4.95
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
Prices Reduced
on all
Ready-to-Wear

Our mark down sale on ladies' and
children's ready to wear viii con-
tinue during the whole holiday sea
son at remarkably low prices.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
Give Stationery
Silk Under Garments


Such intimate gifts as vests, che
mise, eamisoles and boomers are de-
sirable because Of their beauty, al
though they are really practical as
well.
Silk Undergarments. Silk tricolite
blOOmer in all high cOlors, the best
wearing silk garment made
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4.95
all wool light weight jersey bloom
er in green, rose, lavender and blue.
A wonderful garment for these cold
days, at ............................. S2.SO
Genuine ingette bloomer, the new
cloth that looks and feels like
silk ...-.......-,...-- ST. Is 1925
Silk pettitcoats with pleated ruffle
in high cOlors 80. 95 1895
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
HOSIERY

If in doubt give him hos
iery. There never was a man
or boy that had enough socks.
No other gift will bring great
er appreciation and comfort.
Wool hose in brown and
heather 100000. 35G to ST 90
Pure silk hose in Christmas
boxes see SOC 75G S1.OO
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

Handkerchiefs, gift that's always
most useful. Beauties in ladies'
pure linen, solid ColOrs, finely en-
broidered
at $50 soc 75G 81. 90
White in plain and fancy cor
ners -. 1OG Csc 35G SOC
Box Of children's handkerchief with
cute little pictures worked out in the
corners at eos. Sc. 1910 ESQ $50
Mems Handkerchiefs in pure
linens, ........, ... 3SG Soc 7SC
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
GIFTS MEN WANT

Because neckwear is such q
popular gift for men, we have
arranged an especially large
display Of the newest weaVes,
patterns and colors for your
selection.
Our prices just q little lower
than elsewhere. Zip r..
Fine silk knit ties, "
at -------,-,--,-. Soc to S1.OO
Silks .,.... 75G to S1.25
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
SHIRTS

New high grade shirts in a
large range Of patterns to sat-
isfy everybody just received for
the holidays. What could be
finer than a nice shirt for him
for this Christmas.
Pure silks at .------ S4.95
A fine silk fibre of the high
est grade. We all know how
fine this grade of goods.
wears and washes at So. rs
Others ----S1.OO to 81. 95
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
Waurika to Ringing Road Seems
Assured by Rock Island; Line to
Ciue More Trade Territory Here
Road to Byers, Texas, Will
Be Completed in Short
Tim e; Surveyors M ay
Start New Right of Way
Immediately.

That tho railway line from Waurika
to Ringing will be built i'll the near
future seems assured from a statement
attributed 10 Vice President Frltch Of
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
lines Saturday.
According to his statement, the com
pany will have surveyors in the field on
this proposed route from Waurika to
Healdton juction. and the company in
tended to buid the road right away.
Just what this latest move OF the
Rock Island means Is not clear to 9th.
ors Interested in railway construction
In oklahoma NJ this time. the new road
building into Waurika from Byors. Tex
as, will be cimpleted In few months.
this road IL being built by the Bur.
!ington. and il is said that this company
has been looking for route from Wau.
rika to Oklahoma City.
In order to head off this movement
many think that the Rock Island is
prompted TO build this line In order to
heal OFF any such move by the Burling.
ton interests.
on the other hand should the Bur.
lIngton and Kell interests complete a
line into oklahoma City. It would give
them by combining their interests. u
direct line 70 Corpus Christi.
just what this latest move means 10
the Ringlins interests IL not known;
IL was announced some time ago that
John Ringing was preparing to extend
the O. y. NJ. 4 H.. lines northwestward
from Ringing, and had already survey,
,d cut a new town site. his interests
may be carried out regardless ot what
others may do. but no one here has
authority to speak FOR him.
Should the Rock Island fulnil the
tentative plans. IL is thought that work
on the proposed Wauska tleaadton
Junction of Ringing line will be well
under way shortly after the tirs, OF
the year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
SCARCITY farm
rent LAND NOW
GREAT SURPRISE
Two Years Ago the Owners
Begged for Tenants to Cul-
tivate Property; Condition
Not Alarming.

Rent farm land in Carter county Is
so scarce now that the condition is
being looked upon in surprise, accord
Ing to Chas. j. Gill prominent farmer
and owner Of many acres.
Two years ago. the landowners wen,
begging for renters and tenants. he
said. Today just the opposite is the
case and many e the renters who
come late and leave early are not Civ.
en- a chance to stop in this part OF
the state. he said.
The class Of renters that are being
located In this section are dependable
persons, a survey shows, and greater
crop production Is expected to follow
their efforts.
Scarcity OF rent land is not to be re.
garded anSiously. farmers state, be-
cause II merely means that more fam
lilies are getting back to the farm and
will raise their own living and prob
ably offer employment to farm hands
who are now hanging on in the cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
MSON BUILDERS
LOOKOUT BRICK
LAYERS IN EAST
Construction Work in Greater
New York to Be Stopped at
. O'Clock Tuesday; Order
Is Protest.

NEW YoRK.-The Mason Builders
Association here issued "a lockout OF.
der To It's i2S members. ordering them
to pay of all bricklaycrs employed by
them az i. m. Tuesday as protest
against the br.cklaycrs refusal to work
with independent iaborers.
Announcement OF the lockout was
made by Christian q. Norman. chair.
man of the board OF governors of the
Building Trace employers association
which has endorsed the stand OF the
Mason Builders Association.
Norman declared that he had been
informed by counsel for the non.union
hod carriers that an injunction return
able Wednesday had been issued. for
bidding the brickhyers from discrimin
ating against independent laborcrs. The
lockout. officials agreed. would affect
about 10000 workers In the building
trade In the metropolitan district i'm
mediately and would render idle anoth.
er $1,000 within month.
About si0OOO0OoO in construction
work In the Metropolitan area may b,
tied up. officials estimated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
LOCAL FANS ARE
BACKING LEADER
IN PLACE fight
Thompson Promises Baseball
Team for Ardmore If League
Is Organized; Another to
Be Held.

Ardmore fans are getting behind
Walter Thompson holder Of The Ard.
more franchise ia the Texas Oklahoma
league to back him up in his fight
for place on the circuit, # became evi
dent this morning
Al meeting In Dallas Sunday. moth
ing definite was decided by the moguls.
Thompson said upon his return. A
second meeting will be held on Docem-
her u. at which time matters will be
threshed out and something in the
form of a reorganized league will make
It's appearance.
Thompson said this morning that
Ardmore would have team In the
league, II the league Is organized. There
are number of cities In Texas who
want to get on the loop. but consider,.
ton OF their petition viii he taken up
on December II. Sundays meeting hing
ed on trchnicalIties. Thompson said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
ArmOur'S Proposal
Is Being Considered
at Capitol Today

WAsITINGToN-The proposal OF ].
ogden Armour that the government up
prove the purchase by Armour and com.
pany OF Morris nnd company, another
OF the Pig Five" Chicago packers.
was the subject OF a White House con.
ference here today between President
Harding. Secretary Wallace and Al.
iOrney General Dausherty.
Mr.. Wallace was understood TO have
laid before the executive the report of
department OF agriculture experts and
legal department ON tho proposed merg.
er. The attorney general was invited
into the conference by the president for
discussion OF the legal aspects OF the
case with particular reference ~ the
Clayton antitrust act.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
Walton Committee
for Drafting Farm
: Legislation Meets

OKLAHOMA ClTY.-A committee
by i. c. Walton, governor.clcct tc draft
farm legislation tu be- presented 90 the
ninth oklahoma legislature me. ut the
state capitol To lay plans for their work.
According to- members OF tho commit
tee. the measures which viii probably
be presented to the J. legislature vii, m.
clude an anti.discrimination law. 4 ware
house lin. graid grading act ana "a
law rehabilitating the state market
commission.
Seven members NJ the committee
were named directly by Walton with
instructions to select ~ more. Those
ramed by the governor elect arc George
Wilson of saltwater. Ia Reg,r of ny.
dro. H. o. Miller OF Norman: II. ID.
Converse OF Ok,ene. y. IL. I.awtcr uf
Oklahoma City Frank Carp.ntCt. Of
bridgeport. and John \. wLtehurst,
president OF the state uolrd of agricul.
ture. Of tie ~ commit ivmen sclcvt.
ed BY thom seven have ac .ptci,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
TRIAL SET FOR
DECEMBER I2BY
JUDGE EDWARDS
Demurrer Overruled After
Motion to Quash is With
drawn by Defense Coun
sci at Ada.
STATUTES COVERING
CASE ARE MIXED
Hepburn Announces That He
Will Appeal Case If Deci-
sion FaVors Governor.

ADA. Okla.-Governor ]. Il. A Rob
ertson Of Oklahoma viii 20 to trial on
"a charge Of bribery in district court
here Dec. r.
Date for the trial was set here by
Special Judge Thomas a. Edwards at
ter he had oycrruled a demurrer 20
the indictment against the executive
and defense attorneys had announced
their desire for an immediate trial. A
motion to quash the Indictment. which
II had been indicated, was held in re
serve by the governors counsel for
filing, was not presented, his attorn-
eys announcing that they did not wish
TO consume the time in taking testl-
mony on the motion, but preferred 10
| speedily as possible.
In overrulng the demurrer Judge Ed
wards held that certain statutes on
which the argument of the defense at
torneys was based had been repealed by
the criminal court of appeals and that
it might be held that the indictment
against the governor had been brought
under specific statute.
The defense offered general demnr.
rer To the indictment which set forth
five grounds and numerous subgrounds
upon which they claimed the indici-
ment should be dismissed.
The charges contained in the demur-
rer are:
"l-That the grand jury which re-.
turned the indictment against Cover.
nor Robertson had no legal right TO
inquire into the offense charged by
reason Of it being within the legal jur.
isdiction Of the county Of Okmulgee.
"2-That said indictment does not
substantially conform to the require.
. ments In chapter g. Of the revised Ok.
: lahoma statutes of 1910.
"S.--That more than one offense ~
charged in said Indictment
"4.-That the facts stated in said In
dictment do not constitute public Of
] fense.
"5--That said indictment contains
matter. which ii true. constitutes legal
justification or excuse of the offense
therein charged OF other legal bar.
tops OF this defendant
Hepburn viii Appeal
!. Following the recess Hepburn issued
a statement in which he said he would
, appeal the case 20 the state criminal
court OF appeals II the decision on the
demurrer favors the governor. J. y.
I.ydick, chief counsel for the chief ex-
! ecutive also made a statement in which
!, he accused Hepburn OF laying down.
in the prosecution ofg the case.
e Hepburn is looking for the best
e way to let 20 Of the bears tail" he as.
. serted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
Taps Sounded for
Another Veteran
At Soldier Home

Taps have sounded for another gray
clad veteran and today there Is va.
cant seat at the Confederate Home fire.
side.
James II. Revelle. SIS years old and
one OF the best loved veterans at the
home was well known In Arlmorc FOR
the past several years he has been sci.
ling pictures of the home in the husi.
ness district Of the city With one
coat sleeve hanging empty. he was not
handicapped when it came To shaking
hands with his many friends.
Deceased Is survived by Two sons. T..
li Rcycllc OF Poupl city. and Bert
Rcyrllc uf Enid. both ~ whom are here
tor the funeral scryicrs this afternoon
at Rose lnll cemetery. Rev. r. l..
Davidson ot the Broadway Baptist
church viii ofticmtp Mr Rcvolle had
been ~ Tor about thrcr weeks and had
been at the home for about min, years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
Negro Sleeps Off
Drunk Quietly
In Madden Home

Thurman Jones. negro is a very
heavy sleeper and after a couple Of
drinks Of corn liquor. he forgets what
he does and where he stops to sleep.
This accounts for j. \. Madden find.
ing Jones aslep in his front room on
the settee Monday morning ut about
sun-up. Mr. Madden called the police.
When Jones was reused from his
heavy sleep at the police station, he
didn't remember how he had gotten
into the Madden home, nor what had
happened during the night. Nothing In
the house had been disturbed, Mr. Mad.
den said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
ANNAPOLIS MEN
SHAMED COLLEGE
DENLY ASSERTS
Many Went on Drunken Spree
In Philadelphia During
Army-Navy Game Last
Saturday, Said.

WASHINGTON--The conduct OF the
Annapolis midshipnen at the army and
navy football game in Philadelphia
Saturday was arraigncd in a public
statement Monday by Secretary DENLY
of the navy deparemnt declaring that
members of the corps had brought dis.
grace not only on themselves, but on
the naval academy
How many midshipmen drank heav-
lily. do not know" said the secretary's
statement, but he added that despite
the good behavior OF many. enough
midshipmcn had failed 10 do their du-
~ TO tLeir uniform and to their country
to bring shame upon all"
He announced that an investigation
would be- ordered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
ARDMORE CITIZENS
ASSIST FIRE VICTIM

Charitably.'nclined citizens Of Ard.
more are taking up contributions TO a
fund to reimburse j. e. Stallcup whose
home and its contents were destroyed
by fire early Sunday night while he
and the family were at church. Mr.
stallcup lived about three miles north
II the city. lie is father OF six child
ren.
origin of the fire is unknown. Il Is
said hut It is thought IL started from
one OF the two large fireplaces In the
four room house. There was no in.
surance ON building or contents. thus
the loss Is complete.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
Highway Man Leaves

r. W. Weaver. field secretary of the
Lee highway association. working out
OF Washington, u. c.. has left Ard
more after several days visit when
he arranged for finansing the organi
za,ion In this county. lie is new visit.
ing the other division centers In the
state Fred Chapman is chairman OF
the local committee of the organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
BOXING WILL FEATURE
KIWANIS CLUB DINNER

Six rounds OF fast scientific boxing
will b. the feature at the MONDAY
luncheon OF the Kiwanis club at the
Hotel Ardmore Tuesday. according to
w. G. Dewitt chairman OF the com.
flst!o combatunts are not available at
this time, but Mr.. Dewitt states that
they are men whose knowledge of the
tactics of the knights OF the arena
are OF first.rate calibre
II liz urged that Klwanians bring
their friends to the luncheon TUESDAY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
81 Lives Lost in
Boats Collision
On Parana River

3UENOS AIRES 49, Thirty.four lives
were lost In collision Sunday even
ing between u launch and ferry boat
In the Parana river near Zarate, north.
west of Buenos Aires.
The collision occurred in the dark.
ness at o'clock last night. The launch
filled with picknickers. many OF them
children. struck the ferry boat while
going at full speed. So far us is
known there are only three survivors
Of the excursion party and the launch
crew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
GEO. ANDERSON POST
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Members Of the George u. Anderson
pos, Of the American Legion will elect
,eiflc,rs for the ensuing year at their
tonight at $500 o'clock at the rooms
Of the organization at Convention Hall
A record attendance l. expected. inas.
much as great interest is being dis
played hy the various boosters for the
many candidates ON the ticket
other matters II Importance will be
discussed at tonights session. aud a
new ritual. recently adopted by the 10.
cal post viii b. performed for the
first time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
Bootleggers and Boozers Lined
Up in Jail; Samples Confiscated

There was something like Boot
legrers' Reunion at the police sta.
tion this morning when check.up
was made
Whites. Indians. MoNicans and
negroes were lined up at the grated
door. while the police blotter rep.
resented a collection Of names that
bespcak several na,ionalities.
In "A locker chief of police Dick
Itigulght had a collection OF drinks
connections and effusions. ranging
from canned heat to bottled llghtn.
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
REMAINS OF YOUTH
FOUND IN HAYSTACE

MIAMI, Okla. The mystery surround
ing the disappearance three weeks ago
OF John Rogers, rs year old son Of
Mr.. and Mira. Manlcy Rogers. who live
near Welch, was partially cleared sun.
day about noon when Dee Powell q
farmer, stumbled on the badly decom.
posed body OF the young man In a
hay stack on the Alva Stewart farm,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
SECTION MEN KILLED
NEAR OZARD TODAY

CAREoNDALE Ill-Three seciior
employees OF the Illinois Central we're
killed today near okard. 50 miles south.
east OF here. when a freight train col.
llded rear end. with section EN-.
ploye's motor car. which operates ON
the tracks. The dead u. NJ. Vaughn.
Dan Emory and Coleman Deason. Al
resided near ozark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
SEPARATE TREATY IS
Being PREPARED NOW

PARls.--Prenaration Of separate
treaty between Turkey and the United
States is under consideration at 1au.
same. says a dispatch to the Temps
The correspondent suggests that THE
perhaps wis the subject OF yesterdays
long conversation between Richard
Wsshburr Child and Ismet pasha.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27

one quart jar contained straw
colored fluid. heavy In volume,
strong In odor Of 1amica ginger.
and several flies to SAY nothing Of
the dirt. straw, and chaft This evi-
dence was confiscated when cou.
pie Of men were arrested. chief liig
night said
sume ~ the corn liquor Is Of
ancient vintage, while most of 1t
is first run stuff Numerous cans
OF heat we're added 70 the colieC
tlon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
HIGNTGHT DENIES
RESIGNATION RUM0R

Denying that he intends to resign
shortly. chief OF Police Dick Hlgnight
this morning said that origlnttors OF
such rumors We're undoubtedly support
,rs ~ anttadmnistratlon forces which
have been working in ,hs city for SOME
time
chief Hignght said hu had no int.n.
ton ut quitting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
RADIO ROOM BURNS

NEW YORK Fire DESTROYED the
radio rooms and the chemical labora.
to'v ~ 81 Johns college. brooklyn
u.A hundred priests We're driven from
their rooms by flames. Damage was
estimated at 500 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27

PEORIA. III. - An inch ~ heavy
wet snow with more falling greeted
peorians this morning. It being the
first to fail this season. A three inch
fall is forecast, to be followed by warm
er weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27

ALBANY. Ga. - Snow fell here yes.
terday FOR the first time in seven years
The flakes melted almost as soon az
they struck the wet ground
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27

X. II. Shoppe. general freight agent
Of the o. y. NJ. & +. railroad. will re-.
turn Tuesday from an extended bfsi-
ness trip TO 81. Louis ard Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-27
Auto Lost and Found

\ Studchaker chummy. owned by W
y. Royd was borrowed by .oy.ridcr'
sunday niuht and was found next morn
Ing hv the police According to Mr.
Boyd the car WAS not damaged hui
had some hard usage during the night