davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07

THE GIRLS CRY ECHOED
THE STUMBLING CRASH OF
THE MAN.
tans's black eyes, but the look he
returned sent the shamed blood
surging into her face.
by Cod" he said between his
white. teen teeth--"by God"
Staring Ct her he slowly Olsen.
gagged his pack, let IT. fall behind
him on the pine needles; rested
hia rifle on it; slipped oat Of his
ma%klnaw and laid that ac:,,s 'h's
ifle-always keeping his brilliant
eyes OH her.
His lips frightened, the muscles
In his dark face grew tense; his
eyes became blazing insult.
For an instant he stood there,
unencumbered, a wiry, graceful
shape in his wooden breeches, legg.
ings, and gray shirt open at the
throat. And the girl watched him,
fascinated.
One pace, two, a third, a fourth
the girls involuntary cry echoed
the stumbling crash Of the man
thrashing, clawing, scrambling in
the 'clenched jaws Of tho bear.trap
amid whirl Of flying pine need.
les.
He screamed once, tiled to rise,
turned blindly to seize the Jaws
that clutched him: AMI suddenly
crouched, loose-tointed, crInging
like a trapped wolf-the true fat.
aiist among our lesser brothers.
Continued In Our Next lssue)
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
MARRIED..

ELwELL-EVANs. In Skowhegan,N
2, Chester Elwell and Mrs. Jennie pr
both of Burnham. :,
S-MERRIIHEw. In morrill, ~ IN.
5, by Rev. Nathan Hunt, Gilbert -
and Miss Ruth E. Merrithew, DOW
Stockton Springs. p.,,,a
FERGUSON-MORRILL. In DEM
Sept. 8, by Rev. Willism F. Skeily1c, c,;s ~
NJ. Hubbard Ferguson and MISS o''''
Leona Morrill,, both Of Biddeford ,.;as
IRwiN-MCKENNEY. In Cams',ns H..
Mass, Sept. 2, William J: IRWIN " ri ri.
ton and Miss Barbara Mckenney Oh -
fast. ,. s.o.
KELLEY-DUNToN. In Belfast osvs sew
9, by Rev. William G. Vaughan ~. ~ Il
c. Kelley and Fannie Dunton' 0o''
Belfast. . s.nt
MoODY-ST. CLAIR. In Belfast, o'si X
8, by Rev. VIM. F. Skerrye, Aus.h As.h n
Moody and Elsie c. st. Ciaii' D''-
Rockland. c;,b6.d
MoSHER- -SAYwARD. In Sm,.Sy Ssy.
Aug. 81, Paul Mosher and A'heH'
ward, both of Unity. ,s.,+ Sent
WOOD-W WATERMAN. In beias. iG",d;nsr
7, by Rev. Milo Folsom OF uaR ;au Ro
Charles Wesley Wood and Msi'a'
berta Waterman, both OF Belfast seut
WHITEHEAD In behaS1W Wa alte
Q. by Rev. William G. Vaughan ",b !
A. Whitehead and Edna Dyei'
Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
KNOX

Several auto parties attended Water
vile and Unity Fairs.
James Post of Mass. has been spending
few days at his old home.
L. E. Stewert who has been very sick
for few days is much improved.
There is to be a special service at the
stream Sunday, Sept II, followed by a
Baptism.
Miss Anna Penny and Carol Banks of
Liberty were married, Aug. 25. Their
friends extend congratulations.
Miss Rena Wadsworth and Miss Louise
Geduldis who have been visiting relatives
and friends here have returned to their
homes in Providence, r. l.
Mrs. Sarah Stone and two grandchil-
dren of East Lynn, Mass, have been
making a three weeks visit with MIS-
John Ingraham and Mrs. Ingraham'
mother, Mrs. Greely of South Freedom.
An auto party comprising Earl Curtis
and wife, and Chester Harding and famil,
motored to Lisbon Falls making a few
days visit with relatives and coming home
via of ockland. They report fine time
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
THE WALDO COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY.

The Waldo County Medical Society
held special meeting and banquet at the
VIM dsor Hotel last Wedae sdsy ev ming
at which there were present, besides
members of the society, number of vis-
It'll ng Ihysicians and surgeons from Ban
gor and Rockland.
Following the dinner most interesting
and helpful address was delivered by DR..
W. M. Spear of Rockland. during which
he referred with much earnestness to the
ca mpaiRn for funds for the Knox County
Hospital, which had just closed, and
which had netted the hospital about 500,
600.
Following DR.. Spears address, Mr.. S.
M. Bald, who is conducting the Waldo
County Hospital Campaign, was intro
duced and spoke briefly. explaining the
plan of the campaign, the extent of the
organization, emphasizing the widespread
interest that wasrevidenced and appeal
ing to the physicians of the county to CO.
operate by personal endorsement and aid.
Shor, addresses were also made by DR..
B. L. bryant of Bangor and DR.. Elmer
Small of Belfast
The meeting went on record in unanl-
nous endorsement of the campaign,
promising the cooperation asked.
The visiting doctors expressed deepest
interest in the success of the campaign
each personally voicing approval OF it,
and at the close of the meeting three oi
them made personal contributions to the
fund.
The visiting physicians and surgeons
were Doctors Bertram L. Bryant, secre
tary of the Maine Medical Association
Harold M. Goodwin, J. B. Thompson, II
c. Scribner, Albert w. Fellows, II. )
Hunt and C. H. Burgess Of Bangor ant
Walter NJ. Spear, Charles D. North ant
Willism Ellingwood of Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
w. r. GILKEY & SON
WEST MONTVILLE

John r. Nutter was in Pemaquid last
week.
Ed. Bean has charge of the creamery at
Liberty for time.
Vaughn Whitten and family have re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. Linwood Thompson of Belfast was
in town last week on business.
Mrs. Ellen Cushmsn of Belfast was the
guest of Mrs. Ed. Bean Thursday.
Scott Gray of Belfast was in town last
week taking orders for lightning rods.
State Master Thompson and his wife
attended the Pomona Grange at Freedom
Rev. Harold Nutter is teaching the fail
term of school in the Davis district, South
Freedom.
Mrs. George Choate and Mrs. Mark
Howard were In South Freedom recently
on business.
Mrs. Margaret Bingham of Lincoln,
Mass, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Howard Hurd, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tweedie OF Ihorn-
dixie were in town Sunday visiting MI.
and Mrs. George Stewart.
Quite a number from this town attend
ed the W aldo Pomona Grange at Freedom
and enjoyed the day very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCorrlson are
going to move soon to Brunswick to live
with their son Henry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard OF Belfast
were in town last week visiting MI.
Howard's aunt, Mrs. Charles Howard.
Among those who attended the East
Kennebec District Sunday School Con-
ference Sept. 9th were Rev. W. r. faim-
er, Linwood Jones, Rev. Harold Nuttei'
the boy preacher. and the pastor Oh the
North Palermo M. E. Church, Rev D. NJ
Thompson, Rev. Charles Matt Rev. W.
II. Palmer, Rev. Howard Brown, pastor
of Penny Memorial Church, Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

On Thursday evening Miss virginia
McGown entertained at bridge at the Nc
Gown cottage on Pleasant Point. The
prize. box of stationery, went to Mrs.
Melvin B. Thompson, whose score was
highest. A wrist watch was presented as
a farewell gift to Miss Martha Grinnell,
who left Sunday for Darlington r. l.
mond Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Davis of this town, met with an
accident while in swimming at the coal
wharf The boy dived from log where
the water was shallow, and struck head
first on a rock, cutting deep cash IN his
head. DR.. Raymond Clarke was called
and II was necessary to take ten stitches
n the wound. The boy is doing well.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Melvin
Tho mpson gave bridge party as fare
we'll for Miss Sally Dow, who left Sun
sav for Danvers, Mass. Three tables
were in play. and the first prize, hand
nainted coat-banger, went to Miss Lucy
True Ross. Miss Evelyn jackson won
the consolation, darnine-ess. ICES
cake, etc., were served. On Monday
evening the same group OF girls were en-
tertained by Miss Barbara Tyler of Ban
cor at a shore party on the Tyler shore.
Among the social events OF last week
was the party given on Thursday after
noon by Miss Evelyn jackson, the affair
being in the nature of . duster shower for
Miss Lucy True loss, whose marriage to
DR.. Roger Du Bose of Roanoke, Va,
takes place early in October. Materials
for dainty busters were furnished snd each
guest was asked to make one, prizes being
offered for the girl making the best look
ing duster, and to the one finishing hrst.
After the work was done, the busters
were presented to Miss Ross. Supper
was served and the affair was very Jolly
and informal.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
THE B. H. S. FRESHMAN RECEP.
TON.

The B. H. S. annual freshman recep-
ion was held in the Armory last Thurs
day evening under the auspices of the
Student Council. 1t was the first func-
tion held by the new Council officers,
elected at the close of last year: Pres,
Marion N. Rhoades; vice president, Mark
Shibles: treasurer, Charles Buzzell; Sec
retary, Pearl Decrow. The following
committees were in charge-on games,
Helen johnson, Verna Jellison, Arthur
Clark; social, lone Judkins, Ramona
Leadbetter. Emerton Gross, Joseph Nick
erson; refreshments, Everard bailey,
Clayton Colcord, Granville Hoffses, Car
roll Pottle, Ernest Sproul, Vivian Went
worth, Alice Wadlin.
The large crowd in attendance repre-
sented the school officials, all the classes,
their parents and invited friends. There
were a number of games and the follow
ing program: Opening address, Marion N.
Rh hoades, Pres. piano duet, Misses Grace
Hatch and Tibado; solo, Miss Mona Bur-
CESS; reading, Miss Helen johnson; solo,
Miss Dorothy Spear; dance. Miss Helen
Foster. McKeen's orchestra furnished
music and a fine dance was held after
the program. Refreshments were sold
by the senior class.
The refreshments were furnished by the
Belfast Candy Co. The seniors plan to
serve during intermission refreshments
provided by this company on a commits
sion basis. A new ruling prevents the
pupils from spending these periods on the
| down town streets.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
BROOKS

Arthur o. Payson has had lightning
70 ds installed on his farm buildings at
South Brooks.
Miss Addie Davis has been visiting her
old home in Jackson, now owned by AL
bert Curtis.
Mrs. Belle Edwards of Miami, Florida.
visited relatives in town this week,
Vesta Higgins, and Chas. Forbes.
Mr.. Ernest Burton of Belfast spent the
weekend as a guest of Mrs. Vesta Davis
Higgins, and Miss Hazel Heath.
Mrs. Arthur Payson, with her sisters,
Mrs. Elmer Tyler of Portland and Miss
B. S. Harmon of Boston, visited relatives
in. Castine last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Cheney Higgins accom-
panied by Della Bowden. Mildred Ryder
and Hazel Heath, spent day recently
picnicing at Northport.
Adrian Lane and family, who have been
livi ng on faIm.in jackson and working
for w. o. Estes, have moved back to his
mothers home in this village.
Mrs. Harry Weymouth and daughter
Dorothy of Oak Park, ILL.,, have been
staying the past few days with hei
brother, Arthur Payson, and family.
Miss Hazel Heath of Thorndike has
been spending two weeks at the home Of
C heney Higgins, and has now gone te
Belfast to work through the winter.
All our flower lovers in the village art
taking the auto trip to Mrs. Geo. HOP
kins wonderful dahlia farm in Monroe
where one and q half acres of the show
flo wers are spread out before admlrini
eyes, and through the generosity OF Mrs
Hopkins all return home with an arm
load of the gorgeous flowers, leaving Al
order behind for some of the bulbs
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

Rev. and Mrs. Harry H. Upton ls' th.y
Tuesday from Springvale wns'' 4. soOdl
went to pack their housenu - taks .
Mr.. Upton will leave next weeh ';.,r
course at Newton TheoloGical o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holt aio G. tho
two weeks in Washington q Nc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0e''
Clellan.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Mr.. Herbert Mixer returned Saturday
from a short visit in Camden.
Irving Blanchard went to Lewiston last
week after a short visit in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Woodfin returned
to their home in Cambridge, Mass, Sept.
5tb.
Miss Virginia Porter of Brownville is
visiting her uncle, Herbert H. Heath and
| family.
Mrs. Leila NJ. Dow of Bangor, and
friend, spent Friday evening with MISS
Mary Hichborn.
Mrs. John Decker came from Bangor
with her husband Friday and called on
friends Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert w. Dunham has had as
recent guests her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
G. A. Gates of Philips.
Mr.. Charles Snow of Richmond reach
ed Standpoint last Wednesday, bringing
the body of their infant child.
Miss Fredrika Lampher and her little
half sister, Agnes Hartman, are visiting
their grandparents in blaney Ridge, N. b.
Road Commissioner ]. NJ. Staples has
air ady made much improvement on the
500 feet of third class highway on the
Mill road.
A game of base ball on Sunday after
noon between the Stockton and prospect
boys resulted in a score of to IN favor
of Prospect.
Next Saturday Mrs. Louise Hopkins
will hold her opening of trimmed hats
from a prominent Boston house in the
Hopkins block.
Mrs. Elden H. Shute arrived from
Phillips last Friday for short visit at the
home of her husbands parents. Capt and
Mrs. Elden S. Shute.
Miss Jeanette Lsdd of Haverhill, Mass,
who has been with her aunt, Mrs. Isaac
Littlefield for two weeks vacation return
ed home Saturday.
Mrs. Edwin T. Hatten of Bangor visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wellman Han
son, early last week and Friday Mrs. Han
son went to bangor to visit her daughter.
Mr.. P. L. Hupper IS naturally pleased
that his horse Uncle Charlie, won three
straight heats, in the 2. 40 class at Blue
hill on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, making g.
IA for his best time.
Mrs. Gerry Harding and two daughters,
returned to the village last week, Mrs.
Harding attended the summer school at
Castine and later spent some weeks at
the Harding farm at Prospect Ferry.
Mr.. Crawford Treat, wife and family
left for their home in South Portland
Sunday, accompanying Mrs. Treats
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley.
Mrs. John S. Gathers of Hartford,
Conn, who has been the guest of her
father, Mr. Lindley Kneeland. was Joined
by her husband, Sept. End and on Tuesday
of last week they left for home.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Marden Of Medfield, Mass, and
daughter, Miss Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Cunningham of Swanville and Misa
Hattie Marden of Prospect called on Mr..
and Mrs. Alvah C. Treat.
It will be Of keen interest to the resi-
dents of this village to learn that the re-
movsl Of the high tension wires carrying
] io, 900 volts through this village from the
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
BORN

SIMPSON. In Belfast, Sept. O. 70 w.
and Mrs. Charles H. Simpson, s0'-
Charles II. Jr.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

Master j. NJ. Dickie. who has been
spending the past month with his grand
father, Capt. John d. Dickie at The Head
of the Tide has returned to his home IN
Portsmouth, N. H., where be enters the
freshman class of the High school.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14
DIED.

DANFORTH. In Belfast, Seps, "a a. .s,r.
Nellie A. Danforth of Troy, aeeu I.op
MATHEWS. In Belfast, Sept !. Led n
A. Mathews of Lincolnville, 's
years, 2 months and 29 days. charles 3
Palmer. In Bath, Sept ., Oasi :, ys,rI
Palmer. a native of Belfast, aseo
and IL months.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Albert c. Burgess left WEDNESDAY
for Boston, where she will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mr.. Harry C. Hayward. and
will attend the wedding Of her son. Ken
ney Albert Burgess end Miss Helen L.
Heimer, which takes place Friday. Sept.
18th.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-14

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
INFANT MORTALITY
REPORT Is ISSUED

WASHINGTON - The Department
OF Commerce will soon issue . bulletin
based on 1921 figures complied by the
Bureau Of the Census, showing for each
state and each city in the birth regis
tration area the number OF births ana
the infant mortality rate, together with
figures for 1920 for comparison. These
1921 figures for population OF 7O.425..
7O5 show 1,7l4,2Gl births, s25,5ll
deaths at all ages, and 1855 deaths
under one year OF age. which gave a
birth rate of 249 per 1000 population,
record low death rate OF III per
] 1000 population, and n record low In.
fant mortality rate OF &c. In 1920 the
rates for the birth registration area
were: Birth rate 23.7 per 1000 popula.
tio; death rate 1871 per 1000 popula.
ton: and infant mortality rate Sc
For the states the lowest 1921 infant
mortality rate (5) appears for Ore.
gon. and the highest 1851 for Delaware:
for cities Of 100000 population or more
the lowest infant mortality rate 900
appears for Portland. Oregon, and the
highest ulD for Fall River. Mass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
FERDINAND ND-MARIE
CROWNED NEXT WEEK

BUCHAREST-The much postponed
coronation OF King Ferdinand and
Queen Mario will be held next week.
The ceremonies are expected to pro-
vide the most elaborate festival in the
history of Eumania with an estimated
total public and private expenditure Of
three hundred million francs.
The program win begin on Sunday
with the arrival OF the royal family at
Abajulia In the heart OF Transylvania
where the actual coronation will take
place. Albajulia is an ancient national
shrine IN that section OF Hungary Civ
en- TO Rumania by the peace settlement
and is the birthplace Of hero Michael,
the Brave, who is called the father
OF his country by all Rumanians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
WELL, HERE | AM,"
HUGGINS' GREETING

NEW YORK - The first official act
of Miller Higgins on receiving woro
that he was to be retained as manager
Of the Yanks for another year was to
send Lefty oDoul 10 the Boston Amer.
lean league.
We'll, here am. still manager OF
the Yanks and ready TO make plans
for another season." was Higgins
greeting TO newspaper men. The first
act OF the reelected administrator Is
the release OF Lefty o'Doul to the Bos.
ton Red Sox. We owed Boston 4
pitcher in the deal which made Joe
Dugan YanE, and Lefty has been
tagged"
o'Doul was brought here from San
francisco in 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
z SPEAKERS ARE
ADDED PROGRAM
Relation of Transportation and
Business and Community
Development Subjects
for Discussion.

TULSA, Okla.-Two additional high
powered speakers were added this week
to the score already announced for the
southwestern business congress TO be
held here October Is and 1s. The ad-
ditions are j. VI. Kurn of st. Louis,
president of the st. Louis San Francis.
co railroad. and Carl J. Baer OF ST.
Louis, manager OF the production de-
partment OF the St. Louis chamber OF
commerce.
The Relation OF Transportation and
Business" Is the subject To be discuss
ed by Mr.. kurn. AS president OF the big
railroad systems of the United States
he will be able 10 give the delegates
at the congress some valuable informa-
ton about transportation problems and
their proper solution especially as It
concerns the southwest His address will
be delivered at 2 p m. October IS. at
the general session.
Community Development" win be
discussed by Mr.. Bear. His work with
the st. Louis chamber OF commerce has
brought him in contact with cities and
towns throughout this region and he
has been instrumental in organizing
dozens Of chambers Of commerce and
commercial clubs in the southwest His
talk win be illustrated by set OF care.
fully prepared charts showing IN a gra.
phic way the proper lines Of develop
ment for communities OF various size
The officers OF the business congress
are convinced thar his address VIII be
one or the most instructive on the pro
gram. Ii VIII be given at IL O'Clock
the morning of October ~.
Final plans for the congress have
been arranged, including the securing
Of fare and half railroad rates from
all points In this territory. From pres
ent indications the attendance Is ex
pected to run between 900 ana 800,
or possibly more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago. n woman nam
ed Hildegrade wrote a notable book On
medicinal plants. In those days the men
were too busy botherins about dogmas
OF religion and medicine. ana the study
Of herbs was thought beneath their
notice.
II was the women. however, who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick. and thus they learn.
ed much Of great value. They let the
men fight out the questions Of theories.
Lydia 4. pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. prepared almost fifty years ago
BY a woman. Lydia Z. Pinkhsm. did
then. and does now. relieve the ailments
peculiar TO women. 1t is a vegetable
compound and Of great value for this
purpose. This IL proven day after day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
TICK INSPECTORS
TO MAKE SURVEY
Carter County Above Quaran-
tine Line But Every Herd
in County Will Be
Visited on Trip.

T. j. Bah, OF Durant, supervisor OF
tick eradication work in southern Ok.
lahoma, Is in the city and with w. p.
Martin, county tick Inspector, is max
ing a survey OF conditions in Carter
county.
Mr.. Ball reported yesterday that the
tick has been ersdicated from this
county, and now il Is up to the cattle.
men themselves to see that It does not
return, for that reason dipping should
be practiced under the supervision Of
the county inspector, whenever il is
deemed advisable TO keep the stock
in such condition that the tick viii
never reappear.
Just because the tick has been wp-
ed out Of Carter county is no sign that
it viii not return. and it win return,
unless the good work so far accom-
plished is fsrt up" Mr.. Ban said.
Above Quarantine.
Carter county has been above the
quarantine lire for few years, and
/ this was made possible after a most
5NIeHuouS pdtllet HOl only Win the
tick Itself, but with man cattle own.
ers who were inclined to resent the
practice Of dipping as unnecessary. be-
lieving that what was good enough IN
years past, was good enough for the
! present.
After the law compelled them tC
dip cattle under the supervision OF tbs
inspector, and the good result was ap
parent, they relented, and the ones
who fought It the hardest are now
the warmest supporters of the move
ment and have assisted the inspector
in many ways to eradicate the pest.
Mr.. Ball said that he would be ir
Garter county until every herd haC
been visited and together with III,
inspector they are making tour 4
see that nothing is left undone to keel
tIe tick out of the county. If any sign
are visible, temporary quarantine vii
be established AROUND that particula
herd, and the pest wiped out befor
given an opportunity to spread h
said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
I'D PROTEST MADE
|VER OMITTED WORDS

|RiNGFiELD, ln,-Total omission
e words "in the year OF our Lord
the draft OF the Few ntate con
ion which is 10 be voted on by IN,
|e December ~, IL described as an
vitiating the worth Of the entir,
uent In q communication signed
by several state and local off
OF Masonic examinations, promi
local elergyiaen md tho district
lntendent OF the anti.salcon lea
note with CONSERVATION" the
|,unicatlon says, tho omission oi
customary words, in the year OF
ord In connection with all dates
| e draft OF this proposed constitu
contrary to the fact that this 4;
My the worldwide Christian Gus
or centuries, but also TO all Amer
custom for the foundation Of our
In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
MARGARET DAVIS WAS
PARADING AS DICK"

CHICAGO - Margaret Davis, IA,
one Of the three missing Chicago
high school girls for whom wide
search had been made since last
Monday, has been found, masquerad
ing as a boy under the name of Dick
Davis and working as chore hand
on farm, 20 miles west OF Chioa-
go.
With a corn cob pipe and pack
age OF cigarettes still in her over
alls Dick" awaited the arrival Of
her parents, frantic for four days
with their theories Of murder, kid
naping and romance.
Detectives searching rooming
house districts today for Ivy Reeves
and Frances Reilly l6 years old
high school girls, believed to have
run away in search OF careers"