davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
.JACKMtH

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Laws and Mrs.
Zoa Eartley left Tor their homa III
Bangor after visiting their sister Mrs.
u. IIancox for the past week
ON Friday the remains of D. 6
Pierce were brought here from The
Forks for burial in the family loi III
the Whipple cemetery. The Masohs
conducted the services at the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert have
sold their hunpalow on Piper street to
Levi Kennedy.
Season tickets fer the Radcliffe
Chautauqun are on sale at several
places in town The program prom
Uses to he very pleasing one, and II
is hoped that everybody will avail
themselves of The onportunity OF at
tending the entertainments
Elias John is in Bangor for a te"
days,
The b!uebcrries arc ripe and seem
to be plentiful
e. A. Piper and Helen Newton went
TO Bangor Thursday. -...
Mrs. Diekcrson has been visiting
Mrs +, X. Moore for the past lew
days.
Mr.. and Mrs ], II. Mnrihl left sat
urday afternoon by auto for Boston,
where they Will purchase and return
in new Nash car.
Mrs. Gladys Tewksbury and chill
dren are visiting st Abbot
Rev. W. Il. Rddiough, p1stor Of
Ducksnort Cor gregational church,
has lecn a visitor al the parsonage.
Mr.. Riadiough has lately arrived from
I.othcrsdale. England. aad is eonsid-
cred. Il fine preacher.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
SOTTU SOI0N

Arthur Jewett of Boston. wife and
mother were calling on friends and
relatives in town last week.
A. c. Head and family have moved
10 the Charles Jewett farm to stay
during haying.
Friend Page has bought farm and
intends to move there next fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
KINGFIEI.D


Charles Yose Is seriously i'll in the
Sisters Hospital at Lewiston. His
nephew Ellery Savage went down to
see him Thursday, July 81, going by
auto.
Joseph Garland of the Sanders En-
gineering Company of Portland called
on friends in town Friday and looked
over the kingheld concrete bridge
which his company built in 1916 Of
which work he was superintendent.
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Garland
ana daughter Priscilla.
Lawrence Lander, DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Carter with friends Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Jewett and son Langdon
all of Skowhegan were visitors of A.
w. Lander the first OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Lander and
daughters Sibyl and Jacqucline of
Boston are visiting Mr.. Lander's pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Lander.
Depot and Main streets were clean
ed Thursday morning and sprinkled
with calcium chloride to lay the dust.
MIR. Il. s. Wing is paying for the work
that IS being done to these two streets
Judge T.. +. Danforth and Mrs. Dan
forth of Skowhcgan called on Mr.. and
Mrs w. =. Watson, Thursday after
noon.
Mi. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell of
Lowell, Mass. were visiting relatives
and friends in town a few days last
week
William Ellery McVoy and Miss
Ella Hazel Packard, both Of kingfield
were married at Stratton July Il by
Rev. J. T. Berry. On their return
from weeks honeymoon in Lewis
ton they will make their home in
/ Kingfeld. Their many friends wish
them must happiness.
William X. Pattangall Of Augusta
| Democratic nominee for Governor
spoke to a good out-of-door audience
! in The Herbert grandstanl Monday
evening
Rev. r. l.. Bailey WAS called to
Wolfboro, Thursday, July II, by the
death of Mrs. Bailey's sister. Mrs
Bailey went some time ago.
In honor of their house guest Mrs
Mabel Gerrlsh Carson of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Winter entertain
|
4 evening. Fruit punch and fancy
waters were served. Prizes were
awarded to DR.. and Mrs. Garland ant
Mrs. +. a Frost and C. +. Chamber
lain.
Mrs. Irene Perry is confined at hel
home with a badly sprained ankle
which she received at her cottage a
Carrabassett
The following guests at The Her
bert who were members of Mr.. Wings
class at +. S. n. S. 1890 motorcd Il
Rangeley, Ilaines Landing, the Upper
Dam, Friday: Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Wing. E. c. Childs of Palmer, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Merrill of Show
hogan: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Butter
field of East Dixlield, Mr.. and Mrs
A. *. Bntler of Skowhogan; Mrs
Sadie Wood jenkins of Ashland
Mass; Mrs. Annie I.ongfellow Leaef
of Kingston. Mass; Susie Harrington
of Nashua. n. H.; Myra l.. Wells o
Oakland, Mrs Ida II. Rowe of FiVt
Islands. Ina M. Ambach of North Al
tleboro. Mass. Eunice w. Forbes q
Wakefield Mass; Mrs. Francis Camp
bell and daughter Sadie Campbell o
Sabattus; Mrs. Elizabeth Haley Bcat
of Boston; Mr. and Mrs II. II. Ran
dali and daughter Elinor j. Randall
of Auburn and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
Hardy of Pennington; Miss Lelii
Hunnewoll and Merle Furber of King
field went. with the party. Mrs
Charles +. Grant of Upper Dam is {
classmate and returned with them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03

Mrs Emmonse Quint returned
home Sunday from Dover, N. H., and
Danvers, Mass, where she has been
visiting for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webster of
Pennington We're callers in town Sat
urday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
BINGHAM CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Curtis from
the state of Washington, have been
visit ng his brother. Frank Curtis and
family.
Every farmer is rushing with the
work of haying. "A much larger
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
NEW VINEYARD
CDEFERRED)
ling bells are ringing

Wedding bells are ringing.
There was a full house to see the
Trumble Players in "Fricndly Enem-
les " The next play will probably
be Twin Beds. "
Miss Ruth Turner is in town.
Miss Elsie Stuart returned home.
Poems Grue spent one week at home
and Monday went to Pleasant Island
as nautriss.
Mrs. Robert Sceligar and children
are home for their vacation. Mr..
Seeligar will come later.
Edd Look and wife are in Avon at
their farm.
Remember the movies each Thurs
day evening al the Grange hall.
WEST FORKS
tDEFERREDl
0rrison McClintick was called home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
ERtTR

A lawn PARTY VAS held ,t tho home
OF MT anu Mrs Earl Tracy Friday
evening. About eighty people were
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
OAK HJLL-NORRIDGEWOCK

Rev. J. F. Taylor attended meet
ing in Belgrade last Sunday.
Sunday school was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Taylor last
Sunday while extensive repairs are
being made or the Oak Hill school
house which are very gratifying to
the residents here.
Miss Abbie Giggy, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. A. II. Andrr-
son the past few weeks went to Like
wood last Sunday where she and her
sister. Mrs. Pearle York of Portland,
will have a cottage for two weeks.
Mrs. Lillian c. Miller is caring for
Mrs. A. II. Anderson having arrived
last Sunday.
Irving Morrill, and family with
Mrs. Lillian Pattee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hartford of Mercer went blue
berrying last Sunday on Vienna Hill,
and brought home with them two
bushels of fine blucberries.
Young Amos Holt finished his dr-
ties at Mr.. Painters in NorridseWock
end returned home last SATURDAY to
remain till he finds other employment.
Lee Owens and family ATTENDED a
lawn party in Mercer last Friday
evening at the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel E. Thompson,
their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Oddly
and Miss Helen Grundy OF Skowhe-
gan we're dinners guests last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs w. C.
Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HclDrooh
were guests lest Sunday OF Mrs. Rate
Holbrook in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
kEyNEBrC AyENUE-EMBDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spauldihe Oh
Madison spent last week with Mr.
Spauding's brother, Mont Spauldihs'
Miss Ruth Boyington is attending
summer school at Bingham.
Mrs. Mary Thompson ana Two
grandsons. Fayette and Flobert Moui-
ton, spent Tuesday and "Wednesday III
Skowhegan visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Atwood anu
little daughter of Concord were car
ers at Sterley Hooper's Sunday.
Mrs. Augusta Delling remains
about the same at this writing.
Word was received Monday OF the
birth of Il son tIIaiver warren July
% to Mr. aud Mrs. Warren Getchell
of Pittsfeld.
Miss Christie Mouiton who has been
attending the summer session al
Pennington Normal School returned
home Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
WEST FORKS
tDEFllRREDl

9rrlson McClintick was called home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
TooATs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Bolnz. 1877 Monro. St, and Anastaa atrn
W!swieukn,;, s42 S. Front st.
tlo,snc,H, n; l.iptncott, 1900 Pine o..
", Chass. Igl7 ". Silver St.
Mt5'"so sS. s. soIsS Hyl ,s tt ySn sSA rs, s s and
Henry Valentine. $40 Lombard st.. and Mary
Mitchell. $50 Lombard NJ.
George sihmus ;sSt sSt Il RlrST9,n W'iom a. ,, and
Nathan Gsrrnan. Brooklyn. and Sophie Har-
Percy 4. Hsld.n, @s$s n. BonsaN st.. ana
n n9ro,ly Br2wn s1s5 S, tawTsnGs &S,s,rsn a. =. an,
Alma krauss, l4:i Chr.st!an st.
Louisa X. Hartberrsr. soOd Coral st,
hEsaa ESD NJ EEass" stI' gSMHH ans st.
~, RS..nG%ys 'isifS, FrsnkIinM st. ~,
TnGmaS sns Anr. a%pps o ts% % Narr.
Realna N, slmps9na 81 Pine St; ~
Jo;;9ph W;!Iiams s:i3 TY!'p ST. ana Mary
ana Mildred buckley. 3422 n, 2lst At.
Charles. A. llasssibsrs ,Ardm9te, IA and
Ida G, Eedman. 80s e. hMh ~ 81. ,
EE$na ES1a i J. sI11fis"' bsnnis x"%srk s @ M% 81" ana
i hTsS M;Sssysr; 1s1S SS +; Z EaT "i Him.,
chnris a. Elds nari ioa ,oE :aFa %iasa s' ana ."''
Thomas y. Morrison. "i8l n. Hollywood st..
and Ess r. Magk 'Es soi tyseI% 7th hays s, and
and Mabel Kephart. 5000 Baltimore ave,
| and Ethe! Gray. si4s Queen lane. Eas'
xsseE.;Ss S;.::. ::s isys fSs:s s:s. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Deaths of a Day
GENERAL LUKE WRIGHT
Was Secretary Of War and Cover.
nor Of Philippine

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 1S. - General
Luke +. Wright, scvcnty-six years
old. formerly Secretary of War and
cx- Governor General of the Philip
pines. died at his home here last night
after an illness Of several months.
General Wright. who had been prom.
inent In the professional and business
life OF Memphis for more than q half.
century. suffered a fall several month.
ago. and since had been in failing
health. His widow. who was daugh.
ter of Admiral Raphael Scmmes. Of the
Confederate Navy; his son, Srmmcs.
and two daughter, and Mrs, John II.
Watkins and Mrs. NJ. X. Palmer, of
New York. were with him at the time
of his death.
General Wright was born in Ten.
nessec in 1S4G, was q Confederate vet
Gran and served with distlnc ion first
with the Fifty fourth Tennessee In.
fantry and later joining Wright's Bat.
terry and Artillery unit.
Although Democrat in politics, he
was first appointed to Federal Office BY
President Mckinley. who named him
member Of the Philippine Commission
Later he was Vice Governor and then
Governor General Of the Islands. lie
resigned the latter position In 1905 ia
become Ambassador to Japan.
He resigned as Ambassador to be
come Secretary of War in President
RoOSevelt'S $ Cabinet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
BR|DESBURG WARS
ON 0NE-MAN CARS
Rerouting Also Attacked at Big
Mass-Mssting Of
Residents
n 0RN IS HOOTE D

Vigorous complaints against the re.
routing of car lines and operation OF
one. man cars In the northeast we're
made hy residents Of Bridesburg. who
attended a meeting last night In lrv-
ing's Hall, East Thompson and Ha-
worth streets. Fully a thousand per-
sons were present.
Excuses given by Councilman Will
liam Il. Horn that Council could do
little to change conditions resulted IN
g chorus Of boots AZ he left the meeting.
Mr.. Horn. said today ke believed the
attack on him was actuated by political
motives.
The meeting was enlivened by spirit.
cd controversy between Mr.. Horn and
State Representative James Dunn.
Coroner Knight also seized nm oppor-
tunity to inject himself into the pro-
cccdings. Joseph Muir presided.
Several speakers contended slight
changes in surface lines aud the re-
routing Of other lines with the estab.
lishmcrt of the one man cars caused
great inconvenience to riders in that
section.
Committee Il Named
In the hope that the =. II. r. might
| take steps to remedy conditions. Il COM
mittec was appointed TO confer with
representatives Of the company. Should
tho Il. X. II. take no action tho com =
mittec. II was announced, would place
| the complaints before the Public Serv-
ice Commission.
Discussing the meeting today, C'oun
Gilman Horn said the whole thing looked
like a political frame.up. 'T think
was invited there for political purposes
and the incident was arranged to boost
other persons,' he said.
II told them l was opposed 70 thu
one. man cars and wanted to see the
northeast residents get evprvthing which
was due them. Coroner Bill Knight wa,
there together with Fred Srhwnrz. q
former, Councilman. and Representative
Dunn
Asked what caused the booting, Mr.
Horn said it was evidently started by
politicians opposed to him.
Some Of them told me to etay ant
take It," he added. "1'hey seemed mor'
discussing the matter at hand. When
got to the door the policeman thcr,
gave me- no aid. Another man had Il
tell him to stand aside. will max,
coinpla int against this man today at tn,
belgrade and Cleariicid streets station.
Many May Lose Jobs
Dunn asked mo why ! didn't In
troducc a resolution in Council on tn,
transit matter and replied 1t was ;
waste OF time to introduce resolu'
tion on such a matter and that thi
was proved bv experience. ! told then
that Council cannot regulate the com
pany. Ninety per cent Of the people
think Council can control the com
pany. They are not aware Of the fac
that the Public Service Commission II
the proper body to regulate the transi
problems"
Short addresses were made at tn
meeting by Coroner Knight. Johl
O'Boyle, principal of the liridesbur
School; Mr.. Muir, and others.
: Several speakers said some Of tn
residents of Frankford might have {
change their positions unless tho re
routing Of the lines complained Of wa
dorc speedily.
The committee appointed to confe
with the +. II. r. decided TO call ON tn
company's executives on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
SCOUT ROUNDUP
CLOSES TONIGHT
Patrol Contest on city Hall Plaza
Bio Feature Of the Afternoon

Boy Scout Roundup Week" ends
today with program which will not
end until late tonight.
Picked patrols representing the lead
ing Scout organizations in Washing.
ton. Baltimore. Reading and other
ctic, completed with Philadelphia
patrols in contest on City Hall plaza
this afternoon. Awards were made to
the best patrol. and to the best Phladcl.
phia patrol.
The contest included tests in fire
by friction, wall sailing, first aid.
signaling. wood chopping and Scout
pace.
After the patrol contests an elabo.
rate Scout. exhibit was opened IN the
First Regiment Armory. Broad and
tal!owhill streets. The closing fca
ture Of tho week, a "Scout jamborce,' -
will begin at = l.. NJ.
During the week statesmen recruited
from business organization in the city
have called upon 500 churches and other
organizations having no Scout troops,
snd attempted to ''sell" them the Scout
idea. AS a result, many new troops
will be organized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
W.C.T.U.MAY WATCH
ALL LIQUOR TRIALS
Convention viii Be Asked to
Approve Proposals for
Close Scrutiny
TO OPPOSE 'wET" MOVES

A proposition to have members Of
the women's Christian Temperance
Union present at all trials Of liquor
cases will be placed before delegates
at the w. G. r. U. national conven.
ton this afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Anderson, chair.
man Of the Law. Enforcement Commit.
tee, will lay I've proposals before the
session, In the Arch Street Methodist
Church, Broad and Arch streets. Her
resolution follows:
First. Urge modification Of parole,
probation and suspended sentence laws,
to apply to first offenders only; and in.
creased penalties, including fines and
Imprisonment in other cases.
"Sccond. To create sentiment for
law enforcement and law observance.
"Third. To work for the election and
appointment Of officers favorable to
prohibition in accord with the state.
mcnt of Abraham Lincoln. We must
entrust any cause to its friends
"Fourth. To urge the attendance
in court Of W. G. +. q. members
throughout the entire trial Of liquor
cases.
"Tifth. The circulation OF literst ture
proving the benefits Of prohibition.
Lively interest in the elections has
been aroused by an apparently unusual
situation, when Miss Anna A. Gordon,
who Is national president, was chosen
world president.
Mrs. Ella Boole. Of Brooklyn, wa,
reelected vice president.
Severe criticism Of the appointment
Of officials to enforce the prohibition
laws md Of the handing out Of toe
lcnicnt sentences when violators arc
convicted was made by Wayne i.
Wheeler. general counsel Of the Anti &.
Saloon League Of America, in an ad =
dress before the national convention
yesterday.
Mr.. Wheeler asserted that prohi.
bition has come TO stay and that all
efforts Of enemies Of the Eighteenth
Amendment will be unavailing.
IF the liquor interests try to tie
up the solid South to beer keg they'll
find punishment after death. The solid
South will stand solid in defense of the
Eighteenth Amendment, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

HoET.-S9y,, i: !s22, EMANUEL HoFr.
lodge No. 400. i. and 4, II; eniployes" of
a, ]. Reach & 60. invited to funeral services
Monday, S r. NJ precisely, at his late resi-.
dence. 8s2s n. 18th st: intsrmen, private.
SHEEH AN. .---Nov. 10. 1929. JOHN +.
husband Of Rose Mcpona!d sheehan and son on
70 son 'o OF the late Michael and Hannah Holorsn.
Relatives and friends. also East End Demo.
cratic Club. invited to funeral, Monday, $50
A. H., from his late residence. 2533 Edge
mont IT. soIemnn requiem mass a. ST; AIMS
Church. 10 4. N. ln,erm.n, St; AIMS Gem.
vile Of John Thorpe. Holstiyes and trends
her late residence, 1895 Harlan st. Solemn
niass of requiem AZ Church Of Gcsu. . a. M
intermtnt Holy Cross Ce,netery.
ToKTER,,HcSSoy; u; iw;,,,,.%? nsG? NARY NARY HoL.
77tk yard. Due notice u funeral will be
"XtBsBorT;-o Nov, is; leIs REnECc;A Z;
,, years, Services Tuesday, J.. NJ. at her
iato residence. %oi N. ssd vt. Intermsnt
''h!SffiEsRoYpwNoy; II ,s;:ahgm:1 1922 rEEp AKER;
,rn ,nyitsa 10 "H,Hl funeral. Mondays = i. NJ. from
W' Intsrment Mt. Moriah Ceinslery.
! 'SMITH--NOv 10, 1929, at Laurel Springs
y. j., JOHN, husband OF Annie =. smith. aged
IsGrt FL rS.,sp vssper h'sss % GS 3d. = a'l 4
a.. ' inyited to funeral services, Monday.
/, NJ al his late residence, Laurel Springs
| interinent BeTlin Cemetery Remains ma,
| be viewed sunday evening, ns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
APARTMENT LOOTED
OF CASH AND JeWElRY
Two Previous Attempts In Homo Of
Mrs. Menna, Oxford St.. Had Failed

Thieves who broke into Mrs. Michael
Ncnnas apartment on the first floor Of
1903 Oxford street when she was out
shopping yesterday afternoon, stole 500
in cash ard jewelry valued at $1,000.
Twice before attempts had been made
20 enter Mrs. Menna's flat, but on the
former occasions the thieves were
frightened away, once Dy her husband
and once by herself.
Mrs. Menna .eft her home at 2.30
o'clock yesterday afternoon and re-
turned at 9 o'clock. Wnen she tried
10 unlock the front door she found it
had been bo ted from within. She went
10 the rear entrance and saw it was
open and the back door to the yard
likewise. She entered hurriediy and
found the place in confusion.
Bureau drawers had been left open.
their contents scattered, clothing had
been thrown from closets 10 the floor,
and everything in the room was dis
arranged. The principal articles taken
were a ring with two one half carat
diamonds. another ring with one half.
carat stone and a lavalliere with thirty
mall diamonds. A small savings bank
containing about 800 In cash also
Nd been stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
N0RR|ST0WN BELLE
MAY HAVE EL0PED
Virginia Bottoms Parents Link
Disappearance With That Of
Kenneth Carstetter
S c H DOL SWEETHEARTS

Virginia Bolton. s!xteen.y year. old
Norristown High School girl. slipped
quietly out Of her home in Norristown
last night, after she had said good.
night to her father md mother and had
apparently gone to bed, and is believed
10 have eloped.
Knnneth Carstc,t"r, seventeen years
old. who was n high school student last
year, has also disappeared from the
Hotel Windsor. where h" lived.
Harry q. Bolton, father Of the girl.
was awakened by noise about mid.
night. He investigated and found that
Virginia was not In her room. 4 note
was found which said:
II am going away to look for EN-.
ployment. Don't try to find me-"
An all.night search by the father
failed TO reveal n trace Of the girl. lilo
notified the police Of this city and
Elk,un authorities werc told not to is
SUE marriage license.
The high school romance started sew
eral years ago. Carstcttcr left school
last year and took II position with the
| Ivy Rock Steel Company. The parents
Of Virginia had objected TO her keeping
| company with carstetier, but accord
ing 10 her brother, william, she con-
,inusd to meet him despite her par
cnts' objections.
Members of Miss Bottoms family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Deptra, uncle and
! aunt OF Carstrttcr's, were watchins
the railroad stations today, as they be
, lcycA the pair had not hern able to &c,
out OF Norristown unobserved.
Mr.. bolton covered the town an,
surrounding country in search Of th'
missing ones.
Virginia II considered attractive. Sh'
has dark brown bohbcd hair, darl
brown eyes and Is DARK romplexloned
She frequently told her parents she wa!
going TO marry Carstetter despite thei
warnings.
Eve want 80 much TO get her back,
said Mrs. Bolton today. ''She wa
with us until II o'clock last night
when shs retired. and never intimate'
that she intended running away"
The Bottoms live at 500 Marshal
street. in one OF the best residence soc
tons OF Norristown. Mrs. Bolton IL
daughter Of W. W. Dill, n mcdicin
manufacturer.
Virginia took with her suitcas
and travelling bag when she left he
home, containing her best clothes. lie
: clothes and the bags We're later found
Carstetter's room was empty whe
det ectives broke into II early thi
morning. The bed had not bee
/ touched.