davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
INDUSTRY ITEMS
delayed from Last Week.
by 4 Friend

Mr.. I'D Mrs, S. NJ. Maze are calling
Oh relatives and friends ut Parkershur,
this week
Miss DOrthy Kelley, of Standing
Stone. il visiting her sister Mrs. III. l.
Belt, of Industry.
Rev. Snyder is conducting 4 very
successful revival at the Munda
church.
Misses Ruby and Opal Hayhurst were
visiting Mrs. }. W. Monroe while at.
tending the revival at Nunday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Collins. of Industry. was
shopping in rarkersburg a few days
last week.
Misses Dollie Hayhurst and Lucy
Bell were visiting Miss Ruth Maze Sun
day.
q. w. Maze has been very ill for the
past few days with heart disease.
Bernard Bower, of Big Bend. has
been making frequent calls down In
this part OF the county lately.
Quite number of the young folks a
round here attended the revival st
Nunday Saturday and Sunday nights.
j. NJ. Wilson spent Sunday with Tom
Mills, of Munday.
Sir. and Mrs. s. A. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Maze, s. NJ. Maze, Homer Jones
and Misses Ada and Belle Maze were
visiting at the Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Maze Sunday.
Sampton Rose has been making fire.
auent trips TO Creston with bis steam
er, Oracle X.
The OBrien school will close with an
exhibition on Saturday night the 18th.
Milliard Hayhurst and Ira Bell have
been blowing for the old folks this
week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
BR0OKSVILLE NEWS

The local school closed Saturday
night with IL very successful entertain
ment. Ii is hoped by both parents
aid pupils that Mr. Iouk will be back
again th;s Iall aS he is splendid in
iStructUr.
Harry Petit. IA Akron, Ohio. is here
visiting lis cousin, Silas Petit.
Mrs. l. l. Fe<reu was called to Sal
EN- last week by the serious illness and
subsequent death of her father. Jerry
knight
J. p. Knight has been confined to his
home for the past few days with a
severe attack of gripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bower were called
to Spencer last week by the serious i'll
ness or the formers sister and little
niece, Mrs. Ores Hershman and daugh-
ter, Helen, who are in the hospital with
pneumonia.
ID. Starcher and family have moved
from his farm 10 the Laurel oiI-field.
Simon Amos will take charge of his
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Marshall. of
Henrietta, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Knight.
Miss Nellie Metz is quite i'll with ton
silitis and quinsy.
Mrs. Myrtle Criss, OF Creston, is quite
Ill at the home OF her father, c. d.
kellar, with consumption.
Darrell Terrell closed very success
full term of school Saturday at the Big
Bend school
Master Harold Knight of Lemuels
Run. Is visiting relatives here this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright, of Hol-
liday's Cove, arrived here Saturday =.
They will spend some time here with
Mrs. Wrights father, DIR. |. g. White,
on account of Mr. Wright, who is in
very poor helath.
Leonard Cain, who has been employ
ed at Tanner tool dressing spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his wife.
Miss Media Yoak. was the guest of
Miss Maxine Busch Saturday night.
Miss Gertie Crisis is staying at the
home OF Carl Bower.
Miss Violet Haddox, of I,dugh. was
the guest of Mrs. Ralph RAIDER Satur-
day night and attended the school en-
tertsinment.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Petit entertained
few friends In charming manner
last Thursday evening, honoring their
cousin, Mr.. Harry Petit, of Akron.
Ohio. The hours were enjoyably spent
with games and at an appointed hour
a delicious plate of home made candy
made by Mr.. Petit, was enjoyed by all.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: At
Rules held I'm the office Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Calhoun county
on the first Monday in March, 1922, the
following order was entered
DR. c. r. Lamb, Plaitiff.
Against
W. S. Kelley, The Cal
houn County Bank, q corpOr-
alton and l.. l.. Terrell,
Trustee, Defendants.
In Cbancery.
The above Is the title OF a suit in
Chsncery pending in the Circuit Court
Of said Calhoun county, the object Of
which is to recover from the defendant
w 8. Kelley, the sum of $500. 80, with
interest thereon from the 9th day Of
March, 1929, by reason OF certain
note, dated August 26th, 1921, made by
said w. S. Kelley to the order Of the
Bank Of Grantsville, calling for the sum
Of 1861 90, due four months after its
date, and endorsed by the plaintiff as
an accommodation endorser for said W
S. Kelley, and which said note the
plaintiff was compelled to pay to said
Bank By reason OF his said endorse
ment, and Is now owned and held by the
plaintiff
And also TO subject to sale for ssid
amount, so due TO the plaintiff, and
the costs Of this suit, certain real es-
tate Of the defendant, ". s. Kelley,
consisting of the following, to-wit an
undivided 81 -26% Of the oil and gas
within and underlying 26% acres Of
land, on Walkers Greek, In Washing
ton district, Calhoun county, West Yir-
ginis, and certain mining and Operat-
Ing rights and privileges also q certain
parcel Of land containing 50% acres,
on said Walkers Greek, in said Wash
ingtOn district and also an undivided
one-fourth OF the coal and other miner
ais Except oil and gas) within and I'M
DERIVING a parcel OF 100 acres in said
Washington district on said walkers
Greek; all OF which said real estate is
described in the bill and proceedings In
said suit and all Of which has been at
tached In said suit and for general
relief
Nd IL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
delayed from Last Week.

Alfred Hardman, travelling salesman
Of MOrgantOwn, Is visiting his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. knight.
Mrs. Z. ID. Kellar and daughter. say-
all, have been confined 10 their home
with = severe attack Of Eripp.
Miss Chloe Rogers Is staying at the
home Of Dennis CrOndn.
Carl Parsons was visiting home folks
at Cairo the latter part Of last week.
Miss Fanny Law spent Sunday with
her brother, Robert Law, Of Big Root.
Harley knight, one Of the employees
Of the Tanner Station, spent Saturday
aud Sunday with with his family.
{. l. Shanks aud son, Earl. were AT
GrantsVille Monday over the telephone
line.
Clarence Bower spent the latter part
OF last week at GrAntsVllle.
John w. YOak, teaeAsr OF the ad-
Vanced reom In the local school, will
will close q very successful term Of
school. Saturday. He has done spIen-
did work and everybody viii gladly
wtiooms him back next year.
Several young folks gathered In at
the home Of Mrs. Dennis Cronin on last
Tuesday evening and gave her q great
surprise IN honor Of her birthday ami
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
Arctic Sheep Raising

That the arctic lands Of northera
Canada, where the thermometer goes
down TO 81 degrees below zero. offer
unusual opportunities for growing
sheep. cattle. Siberian alfalfa and even
fruit. is the announced belief OF an
American agricultural expert. IN Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine He recon-
mends the cross-bre~ding Of Canadian
and Siberian sheep to gain the hardy
qualities required.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
RUSH RUN SCHOOL REPORT

Report of the Rush Run School for
the seventh and last month OF school.
Those perfect IN attendance: Owen
Bennett. Hunter Huffman Robert
Knots, Russell Knots, Ervan Minney
Edith Huffman. Erma Minney. Jerrine
Stump and Bertha Stump.
On last Friday Mr.. Dewey Weaver
and his school spent the day with us
which was spent in contests and play
ing. 1t was greatly enjoyed by all. i
want to thank the patrons of the school
for the interest they have manifested
in the school for the past seven months
and hope 1 have thoroughly repaid
them.
Eda Louise Stump, Teacher
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23

and two sisters living in jackson coun-
".
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. McCluug at Minors after which
the remains were taken to Tanner for
burial and laid TO rest beside his first
wife and two daughters who preceded
him 10 the Great Beyond several years
ago.
by 4 Friend.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, March Is, 1922
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Taniac is appetizing and inyigorat-
ing. Try il tday. v. r. w Dye.
Dr. J. y. Morrord was visitor in
ParkerSburg he firs! of thc week;
J. Wesley Richards. prominent ct
izen Of Tending Crcct WIS a bust tc,,.s
visitorin Graatsviiic Friday.
= T. Caa.i.eha,n o. year Hair
1i:c. was DC. |atur.a. attending to
business afIairs.
County superintendent T. c. Cain
was here this week attending to Off,
cial duties.
G. w Stallman, an excellent citizen
of Henrietta, was among the prominent
visitors in Grantsville Monday.
Don't fail to see the beautiful and
artistic line of Easter Greeting Cards
on display at the Chronicle Bookstore.
A G. Mathews returned Wednesday
from Il short business trip to Parkcrs-
burg and other cities
Mrs. a. Gum and children moved to
their home at Mt. Zion last week after
spending the winter here with Mr..
Gum.
Wheeler Chenoweth, cnterprising and
progressive merchant of Arnoldsburg,
spent a day or two i'm town this week
attending to business matters
The Bank of Grantsville building is
being plumbed for water this week
w. A. Stalnaker, of Parkersburg, and
Fred Pell are doing the work.
House Cleaning Season at hand Sec
the Chronicle bookstores line of Fancy
Shelf Papers. Also Crepe Paper, Paper
Napkins Table Cloths. etc. Anything
i'm Paper"
Thomas Cabot, of Charleston. is
spending a few days in this county at
tending to business for the Cabot in
terests. Just now Cabot is the only
real live operator in Calhoun county.
Herbert Terrell and family moved
this week to their farm on Leading
Creek where Herbie will spend the
summer furnishing sassafras sprouts
and everything
Two teaspoOusfuI o. Taulac I'm a little
water taken hrec times day Just be-
fore meals viii make YOU eat better.
feel better, sleep better and work bet
ter W. #. Vs. Dye.
a large number Of graded school pu-
pills. nc this place and several other
points in the county. took the cxani-
nations for diplomas Thursday aud Fri
day The results will be- announced iu
due time
u. g. Loctncy, prominent Republ.
can of Milestone, has been appointed by
Governor Morgan as delegate TO the
United States Good Roads Association
meeting which is to be held iu Phoenix.
Arizona, on april oath.
For Sale--lwo lots iu South Grants
Vile streets ON three sides one street
between High School and vacant lot.
other lot has fivcroou cottage. fine
water well, good barn. Price If sold I'm
next 30 days $500
3-23 If EARL GATES
Mr. and Mrs. a. IT, Allen are moving
10 Parkersburg this week where Mr.
Allen will b. employed with the state
Road Commission, having charge OF
surveys in several counties adjoining
Wood Duriig the few years that Dir
Allen has been here, first as county
road engineer and later as the Com
missions local representa- tive, he has
made many warm friends who will
regret to hear Of HIS departure from
Grantsville. Mr. Allen will be succeed
cd here by j A. Lang, Of Parkersburg
who will be in charge Of the Phillips
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
\. Gt%N.
GrantSville. ". Va.

&. \. Jarvis Ioturlrd Thursday rro.n
" *he'f business visit 10 puri,rrYhr":.
- " Nash.:: of Apple Farm. was
81 ""'4~ rrr Wednesday.
". - '2snour OF near Nobe, was a
visitor in Grantsyille Friday
George Towers, of near Brooksville,
spent Il few hours in Grantsville We'd
nesday
Russell stump prominent merchant
Of Apple Farm. was in Grantsvine We'd
neSday looking after business interests.
Bud Bennett, an industrious citizen
of Russell, was Il business visitor in
Grantsville Monday.
EX-shcriff r. j. Knots, of Dodril,
was here Wednesday attending to bust
ness matters and greeting friends.
Remember the absent relative or
friend with an appropriate Easter card.
The Chronicle Bookstore has a hand
some line.
Mrs. G. A. Witt, of Parkersburg. ar
rived here Wednesday from Parkers-
burg to spend few days with her
husband.
Okcy Martyr. Il first-class citizen of
of Richardson, was in Grantsville
Thursday looking after business inter
csts
H. l.. Boohcr and Henry Starcher
prominent young farmers of Daniels
Run, were looking after business in
forests in Grantsyille Monday.
The G.. W. Rider farm in Washing
ton district, was sold at the Court
house Wednesday, 1t was purchased
by Knots Cheuoweth at the price Of
$1,000
Fresh Groceries. Fruits and Vegata-
bles. We carry an up-to-date line of
Groceries and Notions Of all kinds Get
our prices before buying elsewhere.
BIG If South Side Store Go.
Howard Price, prominent citizen
of near AruoldsJurg. died Monday af-
,rr 20 long illness lie was well known
in all sections of the county and his
death was matter of general regret.
Miss LaI,uc Davis. Of Chattanooga.
Tenn. only weighed 7G pounds After
taking three bottles Of Tanlac, she now
weighs over 100 pounds and is enjoying
the best of health w. r w Dye
Tie Chronicle Bookstore is display
Ing beautiful line Of Easter Greeting
Cards and Framed Pictures Make
your selections carly before the stock
IS picked over
Henry Minis, of the contracting firm
of Hardmau e Minis, of Spencer, ar
rived here last week and has started
work on the Phillips Run concrete
bridge lie has already accomplished
considerable aud thc work will be com
plctcd as quickly MS possible
For Keut-pasture enough TO keep
aud fattcu for the market thirty head
of two year old cattle. Located a few
miles from Aruoldsburg on Beech Fork
ll interested write II. j. Francis, 02O s.
Fifth ST.. Louisville, Ky; or call s. f.
. Keith. Aruoidsburg, w. Va 3-10 Il
Wood aud Knots Chenoweth. promi.
mont citizens of Washington district
arrived in Grantsviue Tuesday evening
TO look after business matters. The
/ latter, ON bis way here from home. de-
/ veiopcd "a severe case of flu and on ar
irving here was compelled to so to bed
/ for day or two. He was so weaken
+ ed from the attack that he tainted and
fell from thc saddle a time or two on
bis way here
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
MRS. j. l.. ID. BRAKE DEAD
CFrom The clarksburs Exponent,

The remains of Mrs. Tacy J. Brake,
%, who died at 8 AZ o'clock -Sunday
morning at the Mason hospital follow
ing an illness of diabetes, will be taken
to Harrisville where funeral services
Will be held. Mrs. Brake was twice
married. Her first husband. Or. J. d.
McCown. Of Harrisville, died n number
of years ago. She was a daughter OF
Mrs. Elijah Hall. of Harrisville. Her
husband and the following relatives
survive: Two sons. Lawrence Dow
Brake, of Harrisville, and Thomas
McCOwn. of Tanner w. Va one daugh-
ter. Miss Vallie May McCown. a nurse
i'll the Mason hospital, this city: and
three brothers, j. L. Hall. Auburn, w.
Va; j. 5. Hall. Windsor, Colo, and
w. +. Hall, Forest Collins, Colo.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Brake. who resided for many
years on the river near Mussle Shoals,
in this county, had many friends who
will be deeply grieved to hear of her
death. The Brake family moved TO
Harrisville from this county year or
two ago One son. Thomas McCown.
resides at White Pine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
FIDUCIARY NOTICE

/. L. L. Terrell, Commissioner OF
Accounts for Calhoun county, have in
my hands for settlement the fiducia ry
accounts of Edward Lynch. admins
traitor of Orval Lynch, deceased.
Given under MY hand this 18th day
of March, 1922
l.. l.. TERRELL.
BIG ct Commissioner of Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
READING CIRCLE EXAMINATION

April Sth an examination will be held
at Grantsville, w. Va, on Reading Cir
Gle Books for coupon of credit and
second renewal OF all first grade GER
tificates
Also on High School and Professional
Subjects.
T. c. CAIN,
3-10 st County Superintendent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23

versary.. The evening enjOyably spent
IN playing games and at an appointed
hour a delicious luncheon Was served.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
SUMMER SCHOOL,
AT
ARNOLDSBURG

w :essssFF*a SsaSSssst ~ @ "a
Special conducting summer Seboo,
At ArnoldsburE beginning continuing weeks The rate Of
tuitiou will be 81 eek
desiring a grade certificate in 1922
and 1873 mast the examination
Sddss thereto must have Of high Of
professional subjects The applicant this attending
school nsrn school or by taking offered
~ the State Department of Education
ssbs hoz school,
do1e the elementary
suS whih the state examinations nc
HS t" rsperts received from Robert Clark
Training Permit requirements high
the In
The high school subjects which applicants
pass follows; English Composition Literature
C"eAl Geography Physical Geography
tory CtVio Business Arithmetic professional subjects viii
sy Of Education your local school
sOk depository through Company Cksburg m Spencer
Moore Co. Charleston, directly publisher
VAleRn Roberts will
He graduated had special
Mr. Roberts Of study, principal sub
ts included Spencer High School
applicants second and third
grade certificates will subjects
study will be
uaSes psrSSnal supervision.
Anyone desiring regard write me ae
IeAth'bark any question either
81 study
EARL E. NJ lace LE HTsT ys
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-03-23
DIPLOMA EXAMINATION NOTICE

The Diploma Examination will be
held on Mach Died and "a. 1922 at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
IOWA CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVE ME:NT

Des MOincs, Iowa, March l3.-(i}y
the A. ~ Conditions in Iowa show a
great Improvement since last Septem.
Der according to statement written
by Eugene Meyer Jr, managing d.
rector Of the war finance corporation,
made public here today Mr., Meyer.
with Gerard {. Henderson, general
counsel Of the corporation, ana r. il
Harrison were in Iowa several days
and while here visited the Dcs MOineg
agricultural loan agency Of the war
iiaance corporation,
Conditions show q great improve,
ment since last September when !
visited Dcs Moucs for the purpose Of
organizing the work of the corpora
ton in Iowa Mr. Meyer states
since that time the corporation has
authorized advances Of nearly $25 900
600 to this state, Tho banks report
that the March first settlement period
was passed in a most satisfactory way,
the demand fer the emergency rclRi
OF the corporation Is very much less,
and considerable ropaymcnts are beipB
received in many cases in advance Of
:ho dates on which the loans are due
/ feel that the improved market for
corn hogs and fat cattle Is furnishing
a solid basis of confidence in the farG,.
ing industry throughout the state
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
JOY RIDE ENDS WITH
DODGE HEIR I'M JAIL

Kalamazoo Mich. March John
y, Dodge son of the late John F.
Dodge, millionaire Detroit automobile
manufacturer, and Rex Earl of this
city were held in the county jail to-
day, pending further investigation in
to an automobile accident yesterday
that resulted in serious injury to Miss
Emmeriiuc Kwakerneck, 10 years
old, western state normal school
student.
Miss Susan Stegenga and Miss Eth
eli Clemens, also western normal stu
dents, who also were in the machine,
told officers Dodge and Earl offered
to take them to thier home from a
dance and that Miss Kwakerneck
leaped from the machine when Dodge,
who was driving, ignored their pro
tests that he was not driving in the
right direction to their rooming house
They charge he drove into the coun-
try at high speed.
,Nliss Kwakerneck was found at the
roadside by a passing motorist who
took her to hospital. Officers de.
clare bottle Of liquor was found in
the machine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
VENTURERS FROM
"SL.|CK" ROADS FIND
SELVES IN GRIEF
MUDDY HIGHWAYS PROVE DlSAs.
TRoUS WHEN CARS GET AWAY
FROM HARD RoAos-MANY ARE
STUCK IN THE MUD.

Many Ottawa motorists who ven
turcd of the concrete roads for a sun.
day spin yesterday met with grief
when they found their cars mired ir
muddy places, Roads which were be-
lieved to be IN good condition caught
many unSuSpcCting motorists aud
caused them no small amount of dii.
ilculty before their auto was on dry
ground again.
on Brewery Hill a bad mud spot
caught many an unsuspCCting driver
Conditions became 50 bad late in the
afternoon that "A farmer who had been
called on many times during the dav
to pull autos from the mire remained
on the spot ready to aid any man or
woman who yentured too far in the
mud.
Two or three bad places near the
cement road west of the city caught
autos and made life anything but a
pleasure for the occupants of cars.
Other spots on well traversed roads
caused cars to be caught and mired
Dirt roads were practically in I'M
passable condition, and concrete roads
where an auto turned of beaten
path proved very bad. Farmers who
are near enough to tho concrete road
to strike them a snort distance frcT
tn air homes euroute to town have
much to be thankful for.
The warm weather since the rain
Friday has caused very heavy traffic
which has done much to keep the
highways from drying off over the top.
A few days q sunshine however will
greatly improve their condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
WIDOW TO CLAIM
SLAIN MANS BODY

Chicago, March 13.-Mrs, Claire
Gilbert and her son, Carl Jay Gilbert
win 80 to Los Angeles, Cal, to view
the body of Edward Gilbert, ginning
expert, who Mrs Gilbert claims was
her husband. Mrs Gilbert Der son
and her daughter, Miss Claire, sreceiv-
ed word of Gilberts death Yesterday
Gilbert's death, according 10 Los
Angeles dispatches, revealed that he
had two wives; one the Mrs. Gilbert
in Chicago and the other woman he
had married some time after his dis
appearance from here nineteen years
ago.
Mrs. Gilbert last night told of cher
fishing the hope Throughout the nine,
teen years that her husband would
roturn to her and the children She
said she had never heard directly from
him since he left her in 1893 to take
a position as mining engineer.
az haven't the heart to blame the
woman he Illegally married" Mrs.
Gilbert said. I'm sure she's suffer
ing too"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
MISS MIDNIGHT
WEEDS THOS. FARRELL

Miss Eva Midnight, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Midnight Of
Bridge street, and Thomas NJ. Far
roll " e0n Of Nr aud Mrs Thos
M. Farrell, of West Superior street,
were quietly married yesterday after
noon at 3 O'Clock by Rev. Casimir
Miller, at St Francis church.
Mr.. and Mrs William Farrell, the
brother and sistcr-in-law Of the
groom acted as attendants,
The young couple will make their
home temporarily with the brides
parents. Both have large circles of
friends in ottawa. The groom is en-
ployed at the Wallace Cooperative
Grain & Supply Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-13
MODERN CINDERELLA
FINDS SWELL HOWE

Chicago, March 13.-Victoria Klensy
is sixteen years old and a modern
Cinderella. Last Thursday she left
her South Chicago home with the
threat of beating from her father if
she returned without "a JOB according
to the story she told Mrs Helene
Danek president Of the womens pro.
tectiye association. Then Mrs Denek
thought of the home Of a north side
banHer whose daughter died three
years ago and she also noted q stint
larity in the features Of the two girls.
The banker and his wife We're sum
moned by Mrs. Danek. This morning
Miss KIensy was wearing the slippers
and charming dress brought from a
chest that for three years had been
unopened.