davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
BY HEDDA HOYT.

written for the United Press.)
Newso York, Aug, la.rrPeople who
think that women aaua undergoing a
devastating change in manners and
morals need not place the blame on
the ballot box, the cigarette or the
fact that women are doing work
that in olden days was accomplished
only by men. It's dress that changes
women or seems to change them.
Why do you think that our grand
mothers We're prim? Because they
didn't vote, didn't smoke or didn't
do mems work? All! No. They were
prim because their backs were held
in perpendicular angle with heavy
whalebones because their necks
were held rigid with high boned
collars. Their crinelins creaked if
they moved about much and their
hoop skirts kept them from crossing
their legs in public
Women of today are as care-free
as their clothing permits them to
be They wear little or no support
about the waist. Their necks are
bare; their trim ankle unhampered
by layers of starched petticoats. In
the dags--.1hen the widest parlor
game was Button, Button, who's
got the button?" women were like
butterflies confined in stiff cocoons.
Today it would be difficult task
indeed to find the buttons of the
feminine wardrobe. Dresses slip
over the head confined abont the
waist by an elastic band aud petit
coat and undergarments go on the
same way An exray of the modern
woman would show no hooks, pins
or hardware accessories.
Is it any wonder that we feel like
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr.. and rs Sabin Percefull of
Iowa, have Been the house guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Oatley Anderson
the past week. At present they are
visiting relatives in LaWton and
Medicine Park and will return to
Chiekasha some time next week.
4
Miss oklahoma McMasters Of Oh.
lahoma City has been the guest this
week of Mr. aud Mrs F. X. Wilcox
and Miss Mildred Lorcntaon,
i
Mr. Charles y. Venable left Tues
day for Plat National Park to join
his family who have been camping
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
Honor MRS. Sam 0. TayIor.

Mrs. ]. II. Mcdonald. 1928 Mime.
sofa avenue was hostess to the Mis-.
sionary society of the First Baptist
church on Thursday afternoon at
their regular monthly meeting. The
membership Of the society was we'll
represented and the missionary pro.
gram was followed by social hour
In honor of Mrs. Sam d. Taylor who
leaves shortly for Fort Worth TO re.
side.
The rooms of the pretty homo
were lavishly decorated with gar.
den flowers and the devotional ex.
ercisc was led by Mrs. w. a. Wat.
kins. Mrs. Taylor led an interest.
ing missionary lesson. which closed
tho mission study for the year.
During the social hour. Mrs. Edna
Burton. with Mrs. George Pretty at
the piano gave several splendid
vocal numbers and Mrs. ]. A. Thorn
son in behalf of the society and in
a charming manner presented Mrs.
Taylor with a handsome brooch and
a basket of cut flowers. A basket
Of flowers was also sent to the Cot
tage hospital. A dainty ice course
closed the afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
Mrs. c. 3. Hanna Hostess.

Mrs. c. i. Hanna was hostess to
the Ladies Golf club on Wednesday
morning at the Country club house.
serving delicious ice course at the
conclusion of the game, About fif-
teen members of the club played
and the balls were won by Mrs.
Hanna.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
Miss Thweatt in Tennessee.

Miss Thweatt in Tennessee.
Miss Dorothy rhweWil accompan.
led by her father r. +. Thweatt, left
several days ago for Memphis. Ten
nossec and is visiting relatives AZ
1913 lIarbert avenue Mr., Thweatt
has returned, but Miss Dorothy will
remain in Memphis until Septem.
Der 10 1tstlrs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

tftsNfatt ~ shannon,
Mrs. susannc Weeks entertained tho
following friends at Z o'clock break.
fast last Sunday morning n Shan
non Springs park. AIRS Katie Cab
bard, Miss Silvia Lawrence. Njn
Viola Weir and Mcsars H. y. pafnf
or, Woody lIalnos. Jimmie Cook and
Masters Glen Cabhald aud Dick
Weeks
Mlsslonary Meeting and Picnic.
Following a strictly business NEE
Ink Of iho Missionary society of the
Flrs' Presbyterian church. which
was held Thursday afternoon IN ihe
homo Of Alra. Forest II. Phillips.
S0i South Seventh street. tic meet
INK was glyon In charge OF the
Little Ligm Bearers Of the society
and the children under the direction
of Mrs Roy ENGLISH guvo pleas
ing and appropriate missionary pro
gram
Miss Doroilca Fields Fuvc the
opening recitation and the following
characters, Faith. Love, Hope. JOY.
Peaco. Patience. Ply. Courngo. Com.
fort and Good Choor were represent.
ed by Virginia Mallory. Louise Wade.
Mamie Rose sherry. Virginia Hor
ton. ELLA Belle Good, Mary Eta
Charlotte English. Marie
Dorothy Tucker and Mary
Foreign countries. India.
China, Japan. Korea. Siam. Africa.
South America, Syria. rersia and
Mexico were represented by: King
Broadrick. Jane Miller, Molly Ruth
Strickland Rosemary Hampton. Ju
liam Culver. Jack Caldwell Trimblo
Latting, Virgil Wells, Edwin Pool
IT,. Hudson Wilcox.
Miss Mary Good gave the closing
recitation and the last feature was
he "Mite Box" march aud opening
If the boxes. Az the conclusion OF .
he program the children were Civ
m picnic on the lawn.
In addition to the members OF the
.ocioly and the children taking part
u the program, the following visi.
ors were present: Mrs n. T.. Shor
" Mrs Herring. Mrs JD. leonard.
hrs. J. G. Good. Mrs. H. r. Hamp.
on, Mrs. WIN Latting, Rev, W. \.
'oaeh and Misses Edith pipkn and
Elizabeth gharpe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
Return from Oklahoma City,

Misses Josephine and Mary Lee
Johnson have returned from Okla
homa City where they attended the
Phi Delta Conclave While there
they were the guests of Miss Mary
Ellen Mellon, and were guests of
honor at several social functions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

No, dear reader not costume for
a pajama party. but a beach costume
seen at Italy's popular seaside resort.
The bathing suit is worn underwear
and after plunge i'll the briny, this
two piece pajama like affair is
adapted. A novel suggestion for our
American bathing beauties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
PLANS LONG FLIGHT.

f.awton, Okla. Aug l9- Major T.
j. l.anphier. assistant commandant
Of post field. and Lieutenant Ever.
EFT Davis. will attempt to fly from
Galveston. Texas TO Winnepeg. Can.
ada In fifteen hours, II was an
nounccd.
Application has heen made to
Washington for permission to make
the flight. which will probably take
place early next month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
Attend Dance at Ell Reno.

Mrs. G. b. Campbell and Mrs.
Belle Witherspoon chaperoned the
following young people at dance
in El Reno Tuesday night Miss
Ruth McGeehee, Miss Emma Baker,
Miss Elizabeth Horne, Miss Fleta
Calvert, Miss Wynema Hill and Miss
Effie Campbell Messrs. Forest
Means, Rex McGeehee, Allen Brown
son. Floyd Wilson, Curtis Rickerts
and Paul Heffner Burney Rays
orchestra of this city furnished the
music
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19

Pictures OF finger prints are now
sent by wireless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-19
Society Elects Officers.

Society Elects Officers.
AT the August meeting of the
missionary society of the Christian
church, which was held in the home
of Mrs. NJ. A. Wiley, the following
officers were elected and division
leaders and committees named for
the ensuing year: President. Mrs.
Susie Kicker; vice-presdent, Mrs. II.
w. Ritz; secretary, Mrs. Lon Ne
vile; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Gotham,
assistant treasurer Mrs, ] m. Camp
bell; literary secretary, Mrs. Lula
Jones; and junior superintendent
Mrs. c. r. Streeter,
Division leaders named were.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Cavett, Mrs. NJ. a. Wylie,
Mrs. c. S. Foster, Mrs. w. II. Cook.
Social committee, Mrs. F. c. Stacy
chairman with Mrs. c. b. James,
Mrs George Calvert and Mrs. Jennie
Hamilton.
Lookout committee, Mrs. Hal
Thomson, chairman, Mrs. j. G.. Mays,
Mrs. Clara Chalfant and Mrs. Arta
King. Members of the sick com
mttec are Mrs. j Stein chairman,
Mrs. Jim Smith, Miss Elliott and
Mrs. II. w. Ritz. Committee on
music, Mrs. John Stiles chairman,
Mrs. Roy Doss and Mrs. r, T, Estes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
426 BILLS FAILED TO PASS
ASSEMBLY
SIXTY-SIX SENATE MEASURES
DIED IN COMMITTEE AND 1903
WERE KILLED.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 4.-When the
Legislature adjourned sine die at mid
night last night, sc Senate bills died
in the various Senate committees.
There were introduced in the Sen
ate during the session 1914 bills, of
these 225 were passed. Besides the 66
which died in committee, 103 were
killed on the floor.
In the House the transcribing has
not vet been completed, but the
books show there were introduced
during the session 657 bills, of which
about 400 were passed, $50 killed and
107 died in committee. A total of 426
Senate and House bills failed of pas
sage.
In both branches the total number
introduced was very much smaller
than two years ago, when nearly
400 were considered as against 1051
this year. while in 1918 there were
more than 1900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
KANSAS FATHER AND FIVE SONS
VICTIMS OF FIENDISH ATTACK

Concordia, Kan, April 5.-Theodore
Tremblay, 1S-year-old farmboy, was
slain with an axe and four younger
brothers and the father, l.. ]. Trem-
blay, a trustee of Shirley township,
were injured by unknown assailants
in their home near here late last
night. Three of the younger boys are
near death, with their heads crushed.
After the attack the slayers set fire
to the house and barn. Neighbors,
seeing the blaze early this morning,
went to the Tremblay home and res
cued the unconscious victims.
Bloodhounds were sent from here
to the scene of the murder in the
hope of picking up the scent of the
slayer or slayers while still fresh.
The Tremblay home is in French
Canadian community.
The elder Tremblay was found I'M
conscious on the porch of his home
this morning, his head injured and
his feet bound with wire. He may re-
cover.
The body of Theodore was found in
the barn. with the head crushed and
the body badly burned by fire.
The other four boys were found in
the house. Only one is expected to re-
cover. All had suffered smashing
blows on the head. The father recov-
cred consciousness this morning long
enough to say he had no idea who had
committed the crime.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
TO FIGHT VOLSTEAD LAW.

New York, April THE New York
division of the new society which aims
to fight the Anti-Saloon League with
its own weapons and to effect repeal
Of the Volstead act and eventually of
the Eighteenth Amendment was or
ganized at a decidedly enthusiastic
meeting in Carnegie Hall last night.
The society is the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. 1t was
reported from the stage as having
more than 100000 members already
and to be gaining at the rate of more
than 1900 a week. Carnegie Hall was
crowded. Many of the box holders and
men and women on the platform and
elsewhere are we'll known in New
York. For evening dress the meeting
rivaled symphony concert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
The Enormity OF the "HellO" System

When we "cail up" a party and talk
tn someone a mile or 100 miles dis
tant. we have no idea what an i'm
mense enterprise the telephone sys-
tenn has become. In Rockingham
county. Virginia, practically everyone
in the rural districts have phone. we
maid at the rate Of $500 year for.
phone in town of about 500 popula-
ton. In the rural districts they have
Farmers Lines" The first cost OF
erecting the line is the greatest. There
is ALWAYS one who owns phone on
Farmers Line" who can do the re-
pairing when needed. Thus the cost OF
maintenance is very small-a slight
charge being made for Switchboard
service. The Bell System alone has
wonderful record of achievement-l3,-
/ $50 900 telephones in residences and
places of business in 1921, and 49,
3S4 added during the year. The aver
age daily exchange and toll connec
tions amounted to over 35,OOO,OOO o.
a total of 1900 100000 calls for thu
year.
The total wire mileage of the Bel
Companies at the end of the yea
1921 was 21,619,S21 miles.
More than $1S0,000,000 worth o
plant was added to the system.
And vet, with all these millions
phones not many years ago, youni
man rang the bell, quickly put hi
: ear to the mouthpiece and said, g
| can't hear a thing!"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APR. IA 1922
ASK SENATOR LODGE.

oFarmers of the Middle West are
,oinr bankrupt because they have no
.rofitable market for their products, :.
aid Former Senator William S. Ken
von in a speech to the students of
Missouri University just before he
,ook the oath of Office as a United
states Circuit Judge. And if the
farmers Of the Middle West are Curl
ors 10 know what became of their
nroftable market they might consult
Iudge Kenyon's former colleague, Ca
bot Lodge.
at was the defeat of the Treaty Of
Versailles by the Senate which struck
tho final blow to the already lettering
system Of European credit. The period
n, Generalization began then. Be-
cause of the disintegration Of Europe
an credit the peoples of Europe are
suffering for food that the American
farmer cannot sell at any price. While
millions of Europeans verge on star
vation the Middle West is burning
corn for a substitute for coal.
Senator Lodge organized this con-
sUiracy against the treaty, and the
wreck of European credit is a direct
result of his efforts. Senator Lodge is
The man who ought to explain to the
Middle West farmers what happened
10 their market" THE New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

G TATEMENT OF THE OWNER
- SHIP, MANAGEMENT. CIRCU-
L4TION, ETC.
u Democratic -idrocate. published weckIy
al Westminster, Natyland repaired by
The act Of August ~, 1912
Editor, E. o. Diifendal, Westminster,
Nd.
Managing Editor, E. o. Diffendal,
Westminster, Md.
Business Manager, L. o. Diffendal,
Westminster, Md.
Publisher, Democratic Advocate Co,
Westminster, Md.
,. That the owners are:
STOCKHOLDERS
Mrs William H. Vanderford, West
minister, Nd.
Lee c. Lester, Westminster, Md,
Carrier No. 4.
Joshua W. Herring Estate, Westmins-
ter, Md
Mrs Charlotte Leigh Billingslea,
westminster, Md.
Leeds X. Billingslea, Westminster,
Nd
Mrs. Wesley Brooks, Westminster. Nd.
Charlotte Leigh Bilfingslea, Wes:-
minister, Md.
Charles Levine Bilingslea, Westmins-
ter Md
James Howell Billingslea, Hood Riv-
er, Oregon.
Robert X. Billingslea, Westminster,
Nd
George W. Albaugh, Westminster, Md
David p. Smelser, New Windsor, Md
.harles r. Foutz, Westminster, Md.
Mrs. Samuel Wordsworth, Mt. Airy
Md.
Mrs. G. w. Frizzeil, Westminster, Nd
w. W. Frizzell, Westminster, Md.
John j. Rose Estate, Westminster
Nd
John J. Stewart, Westminster, Md.
francis Neal Parke, Westminster, Md
}. Oliver Snyder, Hampstead, Md.
Ella f. Albaugh, Westminster, Md.
John ID. Armacost, Finksburg, Md.
Westminster Deposit e Trust Com
pany. Trustee, Westminster, Md.
Ella G. Simpson, Baltimore, Md.
Edward o. Weant, Westminster, Md.
Mrs. Carrie E. Grouse, S17 Linde
Ave, Baltimore. Md.
T. U. Diffendal, Westminster.
Mrs Chas E. Goodwin, Westminster,
oden f, Lester, Hampstead.
10. That the known bOndholder:
Mortgagees. and other security hole
ers' holding 1 per cent of tot;
amount of bonds, mortgages, or Othe
securities. None.
Z. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager
sworn to and subscribed before n
'his llth day of April, 1922.
VIOLET NJ. TURTLE
ar, Notary Public
my commission expires 1st Mon, Ma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

where a slide was reported to have
covered the Northern Pacific Railroad
tracks to depth of Is feet at one
place.
Slides extending several miles
stopped main line operations of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road and made impossible operations
over the spur of the Northern Paci-
fic between Saltese and st. Regis,
Mont. >
Several days will elapse before traf-
fic can be resumed, it was said.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

Again we confess that we shall new
er be able to understand the Irish;
they seem to kill each other as joy
ously as they used to kill the British
constabulary.-Col Record.
A paper claims that usually dark
haired women marry first. We should
say that il was the light-headed ones
Washington Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
What BECOMES OF Pins?

Billions of pins are made and. sold
every year. The question now arises,
what becomes of the pins, a very
cheap article, yet a necessity?
A SCIENTIST, who has made study
Of this question, declares that after a
certain length Of time pins decay into
da which is blown away by the wind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

Pennsylvania has 81 counties, and
an article in widely circulated re-
ligious magazine says the only 39 out
of 81 counties of Pennsylvania have
abolished the saloon. If this be true,
the Dry" forces have yet a great
work to accomplish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
PenIIisrltania. and PROHIBITION.

1t isl h66t encougagfng to read OF
cases of smuggling liquors, and even
of lives lost through the desire to get
what is weIl-known to be an injury to
both the body and mind and often re-
sults in the loss of the soul
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
MONTANA SNOW SLIDES KILL
ONE: TRACKS BURIED

Butte. Mont, April 4.-Snow slides
in Montana today have resulted in one
death and delay to railroad traffic.
The death occurred near st. Regis,
The mirror., 1922-01-19
ROADS MADE OF WASTE

There has just been completed in Salt
Lake county, Utah, fourteen-mile stretch
of speedway, which is constructed almost
entirely of supposedly waste material. In
stead of asphalt or cement, resort was had
to the "shale" of Great Salt Lake. This
so-called shale is in reality the decomposed
matter thrown upon the waters of the
Dead Sea of the U. S. Millions of tons
line the shores of the great inland salt
lake. The shaIe was found to be soft and
pliable when taken from the shore beds.
Smoothed out and exposed to the suns
rays, it quickly hardened and became as
firm as cement. This is perhaps one of
the cheapest stretches of speedway ever
constructed, since the Cement" was to be
had for the trouble of digging it out and
carting it to desired points on the fourteen
miles of roadway. Nearly $4,000 tons of
the shale have been used in surfacing the
speedway to the depth of eight inches. All
this enormous quantity of covering matter
was secured at no cost whatever beyond
that required to get it on the ground. Pre-
liminary work consisted of leveling the
earth and preparing it for the coating.
-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-01-19
POULTRY FEED
By a Fancier

There are several different kinds of
feed for poultry. Not all of them are of
the same value, but if used rightly you
get what is termed by poultrymen "the
balanced ration" Oats are something you
cannot we'll do without; in the hull you
may have trouble with them but hulled
oats are one of the best feeds you can
get. Cracked oats or what we call PIN
head oats make good feed for the baby
chicks, it helps to build large frame and
makes muscle and bone and you will find
it easy to keep the growing birds healthy
by using this feed. Sprouted oats are very
good during winter months.
Buckwheat is not used to any great ex-
tent except in mash for old birds; when
fed as a bran mash once day it will
redden the combs and put finish on your
birds, (don't use too much of it).
Kafr is used in most scratch feeds; if
used too freely looseness of the bowels re-
suits, but there is no real danger, and it
is good if used sparingly.
Linseed meal Gold process) is used as
feed to put gloss on the feathers, but must
be fed sparingly. Too much is worse than
none at all, get it course,-about the size
of "a pea, never use the fine ground; do
not use during molting season.
Millet and fax, unthrashed, make very
good feed litter for laying hens; these
seeds are found in all scratch feeds and
when used moderately are good for grow
ing chicks.
Sun Flower seed is very rich in oil and
contains a high percentage of protein; it
is very good feed for molting season
and should be fed moderately to laying
hens at all times
Potatoes raw or cooked are good as a
variety, but should not be fed regularly;
this is also true of turnips.
Green cabbage and beets as green food
for the cold winter days are very good.
SKINNED milk or buttermilk is a val
liable addition to mash feeds.
Dried blood, beef scraps, or fresh cut
bone during the winter months are very
good, but too much of this kind of food
has a tendency to loosen the feathers and
so should be fed carefully.
Wheat and corn of course, are very i'm
portant. Wheat is very necessary for lay
ing hens. Corn is the best food to give
at night, giving the birds chance to go
to roost with a full crop.
The mirror., 1922-01-19

A carload of living quail has been sent
from Mexico to the State Game Commits
sion Of Maryland. The commission is
planning to restock the country with quail.
The birds are purchased from the natives
of Mexico who trap them for this purpose.
-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-01-19

Before King Albert ascended the Bel
gian throne he was regarded as too bashful
to be a successful monarch.-Ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
QUIET
after RED RAID
Only Few |. w. WIS to Be
Seen on Waterfront

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct s3.-The
waterfront strike situation IN Port.
land today was quiet. Picketing was
helng done ON tho docks. but prao.
ticaily every picket was posted by
the International I.ongshorvmen's M.
ISOLATION and the Grain Handlers
union. Few members 81 the Marine
Transport and Industrial Workers
union. the I. w w. dock organlxa.
ton. were abroad.
Al police headquarters some 80 al
lceed members of the I. w. w,
were held for municipal court trial
on technical charges OF vagrnncy,
They win 10 heard during tho day,
The I. w, W. hall wah closed and a
policeman paced beat before itr
door. No mcctingr are 20 be held
there. police have deerced.
Information at police and Hherifrs
headquarters indicated no further In.
fiux OF |. W w into Portland,
II was believed that the reported
red invasion" had been "nlppcd In
the bud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Forbus Promises to
Expose Gangs Work

Lady Willie Forbua. candidate for
prosecuting attorney. will stage a
women only" meeting Tuesday at
the knights OF Pythiaa hall. Third
ave. near Virginia At. at .. m. at
which time she promises to make
sensational charges against gang
politicians" Among the speakers. IN
addition TO Miss Forbus. will be Mrs.
NJ. -. Harker. Mrs. Donna Barker,
Mrs. Jane CARROT and Sophie L. w.
Clark. Miss Forbus will speak Mon
day night at the Green Lake library
and at the Queen Anne Congrega-
tional church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-23
Candidate Loses
Hand Bag; Asks Aid

Declaring she was 20 busy thinking
OF ways 90 rave money for iNing
county n shc was elected county
treasurer that nhe didn't notice her
hand bag when u fell from tho run
ming board OF her automobile. Mira
May Avery wilkins appealed 20 The
Star Monday 20 help her find A.
The bag Il black. II contained keys.
chain and glasses. Mrs. wilkins
headquarters h al soi Halter build
Ing. Her telephone - Main spos,