davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Mrs. Anastasia Piante

Mrs. -Anastasia Plantc died in this
city Monday. aged IS years. Mrs.
l'lante formerly resided in Lewiston
and her body will he taken to that
city this morning for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
LOCAL NOTICE

Order your fish early today. All
the seasonable kinds including Cod,
paddock. scallops, smelts. mackereI
halibut, clans and oysters. Tel. 126
.Mebber s Hewett- Feb1sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

There will be a social dance Satur-
Day evening at 6. A. r. hall at o'clock,
1or the members of Capital Grange and
thelr invited friends. Invitation cards
must be presented at the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
AUGUSTALOCALS

MI. and Mrs. Carroll B. HutchinS OF
Boston and Mrs. j. H. Chamberlain and
daughters of Wollaston. Mass, are
spending several days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Hutchins 40 Grove
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

period. Oficials-Referee, Duffy:
timer. Thomas. Time-Three 10
min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

were the guests Of ""
lace. Friday p. m. 81
Harry Robinson We
post office Monday W
duties as Warren's ne' :
George Starrett = 4
Peter Starrett'S stoI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18TH
Ganeston Park
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY i'm
100 Grammar School Ski Jumping
Ganeston Park S|
1.3O Grammar School Meet Ganes,s|
Open to Grammar schools of Central Maj.
100 Ski Jumping, Boys Under 16
Ganeston Park &]
1.4o Skee Skate Relay Race Ganess|
Open TO boys in teams of two. Skee Sk,.|
nished Prizes: two silver cups, two mai,
Skates Offered by Kennebec journal. In a1
Leigh D. Flynt
2OO-Trick Skating Exhibiton-Russ Jones
Ganes
2.15 Ski-ki oring Ganeston Park, near Toboes.
2.3O Exhibition Ski-jumping Ganeston Park 81
Jumpers of exceptional ability have been inn
participate in this event. Note the relation M
lists between distance jumped and form dol
This exhibition is given to stimulate intrI
correct jumping. f. S. Noyes in charge
The Exhibition Ski Jumpers are:
Mr.. Olaf Oleson, Berlin, N. H.
Master Clarence Oleson, Berlin, NH
Master Homer Gregory, Berlin, NH
Miss Margaret Tcwne Berlin, NH
Mss Evelyn Oeson, Berlin, NH
Mr.. Adolph Oleson, Portland, Ale.
2.45 Hoop Rolling Race
For girls 16 years and over. Event in charge |
Elsie Briggs.
800 Skating Races Ganeston Pail
$3.50 Ski Jumping Tournament Girls III
Suitable prizes are offered for this event BY I'd
H. Ganneett. Small jump only.
400 ski Jumping Boys
Prizes given by Hon. w. H. Gannett as above
jump.
4.3O Interscholastic Hockey State PAIL
Cost: All day, adults 500; children Csc; tag q
600 Preparatory School Banquet YA(
His Exceency, Governor Percival P Baxte, !
host to the visiting secondary school boys sndl
teachers. The King and Queen of the carnival !
guests of honor.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18TH
S.OO-1.0O Carnival Ball Augusta Gil
The committee offers the following ATTRACTIONS
Francesca Braggiotti in Esthetic Dancing
Russell Howard and Kathryn Tobin, New E4
Champion exhibition dancers
Augusta Girls Community Club e dances aI
ing specialties, coaches by Mrs. Rosanna O
Travis-Gagnon exhibition strength tests
Augusta-Gardiner cage ball contest
Dance music by Douglass 10-pece Orchestn
Special car for Hallowell- Gardiner at midngE
Cost: Admission 75c plus tax. Reserved sn|
soc and tax.
Refreshments OH sale. Dance in charge OF IL
Randall and Charles P. Kinsman.
10 A. M. Preparatory Scho,l Events Trials
Howard Hall, at Ganeston Park will be open
and throughout the noon hour, where buffet n
be served. Hot coffee, hot dogs, sandwiches, will
at nominal cost
Attend the Carnival
Make Merry
Be a Winter s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
STEPS TAKEN FOR
FREIGHT TERMINAL
Realty Company Expected to
Discuss Finance Today,

Robert L Todd. president of the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
Traction Company and the Indian
apolis Street Railway. announced that
definite steps toward construction OF
modern interurban freight terminal
in Indianapolis will be taken by Of
ficers of the. Terminal Realty Com
pany this afternoon
1t is expected that contracts will
be made for underwriting a preferred
stock issue of 100000 with local
banks or financing companies. Bids
were received by officers Monday.
Plans for the new terminal include
construction of three one-story brick
buildings paralleling the freight
tracks on Kentucky Ave. and includ-
ing the Greenlawn cemetery property,
recently acquired by the Terminal
Realty Company under Legislative act.
The tract contains more than eleven
acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
GIRL ONLY VICTIM
OF FIREWORKS AS
CITY CELEBRATES
Safe and Sane Fourth
Leaves No Fatalities in
Wakei

A child burned under her eyes was
the only fireworks accident reported
by hospital or police in Indianapolis
today as a result of the Fourth of
July celebration.
June Donnelly, 8, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas P. Donelly. 343 Han
son Ave, was burned on the cheeks
when a flrecracker exploded near her
face. The burns, which are not seri-
Gus, were dressed at the Robert w.
Long Hospital and the child was taken
home.
Earnest Quick Jr., II. of 24S3 N.
Capitol Ave, burned about the head
and on the hands when chemicals
with which the boy was experiment
ing exploded TUESDAY,, is at St. Vim
cents Hospital.
The fireworks display at the State
Playground under auspices of the Ad-
mira1 George Dewey and Skidmore-
Dean posts Of the American Legion
in the evening was brilliant.
Roy McClintock, pushing the In
diana" steered by Red" Patterson.
won the ,pushmobile race before the
fireworks! Clarence Leet. pushing
Bonn Smith, was second and Rodney
Drane, pushing Donald Miller, was
third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
MAYOR TO SIGN
BILL FOR MONEY
IN WATER FIGHT
Groninger ReneWS Prepara-
tons Upon Receipt of
Message From Shank.

With definite assurance he will
have $4,000 more with which to hire
expert assistance, Corporation Coun-
sci Taylor E. Groninger today dug
into the task of preparing the city's
defense against the Indianapolis Water
Company's attempt to get increased
rates in a hearing before the public
service commission July IS, with re-
newed vigor.
The assurance came when Mayor
Shank wired from Cleveland, where
his horse is racing, that he would
sign the ordinance appropriating the
money, passed under suspension of
rules by the city council Monday eve
ming.
With the money Groninger will hire
engineers and accountants from a
Chicago firm which specializes in
utility matters He already has an
engineer and accountant aiding him.
In previous rate cases the corpora
tion counsel has been handicapped
by the fact that he had to go prac-
tically unaided into hearings against
utility attorneys assisted by batteries
Of experts. In one instance Groninger
was faced with evidence dug up By a
staff of more than forty accountants
and engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
FIREMAN SOUGHT
FOLLOWING CRASH
Roy Cooley Suspended for
Absence Without Leave,

Police and fire authorities were to-
day searching for Roy Cooley, 421 II
Massachusetts Ave, city fireman
stationed at Engine House No. 2S,
Thirty Eighth Street Blvd. and Park
Avenue.
According to Motor Policemen Ba
ker and Lowe, Goodley ran his car
into two machines parked in front
of 800 w. Thirtieth ST., belonging to
Arnold Holt, 1851 w. Thirtieth ST.,
Raibee Victor. 1045 Parker Ave.
Cooley gave a card to James Calder
head, 1853 Kenwood Ave-, after the
accident, police say, and then drove
away.
Cooley was suspended by Fire
Chief John\J. O'Brien for being alb
sent without leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
$4,000 HEART
BALM SUED FOR
Coal Man Defendant-Di-
vorcee Says It's Bunk

Alleging alienation of affections Of
Mrs. Marie Youngman, Herbert c.
Youngman. 143S E. Washington Sta
has filed suit in Superior Court for
$25, 900 damages against J. Thomas
Shroyer coal dealer and garage own
er, 1882 w. Maryland st.
Mrs Youngman last week was
granted a divorce from her husband
who is secretary to the general man
ager of the l.. T.. & w. Rail. cad. The
suit was contested in Superior Court
here. They were married in-1916.
Youngman charged the defendant
sought the society of Mrs. Youngman
and coaxed her to leave him and that
the defendant kept company" with
her for a long time.
Youngman further charged that
Shroyer gave liquor to Mrs. Young
man.
That's all just bunk" said Mrs.
Youngman, in denying the charges.
Shroyer was out of the city, but
charges We're denied on his behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
FARE IS CUT FOR
RAINBOW PARADE
Convention Committees to
Meet Tonight.

A parade of the Rainbow Division
Veterans Association Saturday, July
Is, with Gen. John J. P.rshing and
Gen. Henri Gouraud of France at its
head. may be witnessed by persons
coming to Indianapolis at a special
round-trip rate OF fare and one-half.
made by the Union Traction Com
pany.
This announcement was made today
by LIZ B. Jay, chairman Of the citi-
zens' transportation committee for
the veterans convention. July 1915.
Samuel D. Miller, chairman Of the
citizens general committee. an
nounced a meeting Of the committee.
with chairmen of the veterans COM
mittee. at the Chamber Of Commerce
at 1880 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
DETECTIVES HOLD TWO
Probe of Three Highway Robberies
Causes Arrests.

Lawrence Burnett. %. of 511 w.
Ray St., who surrendered to police
on a grand jury capias charging rob-
berry and grand larceny, was rear
rested with Lawrence Nichols, "a. 500
S. Missouri ST., today on charges of
grand larceny, robbery and vagrancy
and ordered held under $4,000 bond
each.
Detectives Rugenstein and ]. J.
Sullivan said they are holding theNtwo
men in their investigation of three
holdups on country roads, in which
eight persons were robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
HARDING SHOVES
OFF At TACOMA
ON ALASKA TRIP
Navy Transport Henderson
Leaves Pier at 2
O'Clock.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
nited Press Staff Correspondentl

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING,
TACOMA, Wash, July 5.-Like a
rrospector seeking fortune in a new
country. President Harding sets out
today on his Alaska adventure.
Arriving at $40 a. m, the Presi-
dent is prepared to keep up to the
last minutes the strenuous program
which has marked his trip through
the West and Northwest. In Spok-
ane and Portland he consented cheer
fully to the addition OF several un-
scheduled numbers TO his program.
and in Meacham, Ore, he went to the
very end Of a program that would
have knocked out one of the pioneers
he was honoring.
At LAS p. m. today the presidential
party went aboard the navy transport
Henderson, anchored at the munici-
pal pier. and all slicked up for the
journey into the Arctic At O'Clock
the Henderson showed off.
In his Portland speech Wednesday
the President warned loyal Ameri-
cans that the republic is confronted
with a danger growing out or neglect
to prescribe earlier the proper requi-
sites of residence.
The appeal was to all such Ameri.
cans to prefer quality to quantity in
immigration. and not clamor for men
for jobs for the bringing in OF these
men will add to the immigration and
Americanization problem. The threat
was uttered against those who. while
enjoying American liberties and insti
tutions, seek from within to break
down the Republic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
sM'CULLOCH FINDS
ENGLAND FRIENDLY
Local Man, Back From Legion Mission Betes Danger Of
Hostility Over Liquor Laws,

approval, in visit to the House Of
Commons, to the breaking of the seals
of nquor-laden ships by United States
authorities, do not anticipate serious
trouble" DIR. McCulloch said.
Lloyd George. great admirer of
Abraham Lincoln, told me of an In
tended visit to the United States.
where. he said. he hoped to visit
Lincoln's grave and other points in
teresting in Lincoln's life"
Dr. McCulloch said Lloyd George
avoided discussion of internal politics
in the United States, although the
matter is mooted freely among others.
Many Englishmen anticipate the re-
turn Of Lloyd George to the premier
ship, where he is greatly favored
among the common and working
classes, DIR. McCulloch said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
INDIANA BECOMES
CHARTERED REALM
OF KU-KLUX KLAN
Members Return From Koko-
mo, Where Thousands Over
Middle West Meet,

Automobiles by the hundreds contin-
ued to arrive this morning in In
dianapolis, following a gigantic Fourth
of July celebration by the Ku-Klux
Klan at KokoDao, The cars counted
by robed gsfemen at Kokomo as
they received the password numbered
more than $4,000. it was said.
The day marked official delivery of
q charter to representatives of each
of the ninety-two counties in the
State. and to two large cities. Char
ters represent 400 900 Hoosier mem
bers, the grand daagon. head Of the
Indiana realm, said
Indiana is now a chartered realm
in klandom. and the leadership has
passed to her from Texas" declared
II. W. Evans. imperial wizard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
COUNFY'S SCHOOLS
WILL GET S1S4,2O4
Compiled on Tax
Distribution.

I'm official figures compiled in the
office of the State superintendent OF
public instruction today show a to
tai OF s1,746,7 ,7o4.49 will be distributed
among the counties of the State this
year for educational purposes. The
sum is derived from State taxes.
Marion County VIII receive S1S4, ,204
Ohio county, with the smallest
enumeration in the State, receives
s2,045,33. The unit of distribution is
S2.15h cents for each person of school
age. Division Of The funds will be
made soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY
TOLL is rs DEAD
More Than 600 Injured Throughout Nation Fatalities
May Reach 100.
By United Press

By United Press
Celebration of the Fourth of July
yesterday cost the lives of seventy
five persons and INJURIES to more than
500, according to a Nationwide sur
vey of holiday casualties.
OF the total dead, twelve We're
caused directly by fireworks. seven
teen by drowning, forty-one by motor
accidents and the others by miscel-
laneous nishaps.
At noon today reports continued to
come in from more isolated districts,
indicating the totat dead might run
we'll over o hundred.
Among those injured were 173 by
fireworks and 154 by autos. New
York and vincinity headed the list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
CROWDS THRoNG PARKS
New Record Set in City By Holiday
Gatherings.

More Indianapolis citizens sought
city parks wednesday to spend the
fourth than any other day in
municipal history, r. Walter Jarvis.
superintendent of parks and recrea-
ticn said today.
Jarvis said the largest crowds ap-
peared at Brookside, Garfield and
University parks. Despite the crowds.
no accidents we're reported. -
Threatening weather. keepiifB city
residents near home, aaoounth& for
the throngs Ia tha park. he so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
BOY SEVERELY BURNED
Thomas McGinnis. o. Touches Live
Wire on Telephone Pole.

Thomas McGinnis. 9, son OF Mrs.
Nellie H. McGinnis. 552 w Twenty
Eighth ST.. who was severely but not
dangerously burned about the hands
Wednesday night when he touched
live guy wire on Merchants Heat
and Light Company's telephone pole
at Twenty-Eighth St. and Ethel Ave,
was improved today.
The boy was found unconscious by
B. G.. Nichols, 52S w. Twsnty-Eaghth
St, who cEsled police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
L0UDEN FUND IS BOOSTED
Total Is s1,2o6.25 as S1s4 Additional
Is Received.

With the receipt of an additional
s194 today. the Jesse -Louden reward
fund reached a total of S1,206.25,
Joseph Hogue, city controller said to-
Gay.
Most of the new contributions came
from traffic policemen. The funds
will be kept on hand as reward, but
If the pasrolman's slayer is pot found,
the moHty viii be turned over to his
widow. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
CHECK OF TAXES MADE
Michigan City Fight Promoter Said
to Be Delinquent.

Indianapolis deputy revenue collec-
tors were in Michigan City, Ind, to-
day checking deliquent Federal admis-
sion taxes said to be owed by Floyd
Fitzsimmons, fight promoter, accord
ing to word received here.
The check-up is being made of a
scheduled boxing match held several
months ago at Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
COULDN'T FIND HOME
Girl, Z, Safe and Happy, Tells Mother
of Adventure.

Mamma, tried to find home. butT
couldn't" said Isabelle Daley. T. safe
and happy at, her home, 313 S. Cincin-
natl ST., today. She was found at
Stop No. on the Richmond interur-
ban line, Wednesday, by Moses Pruitt
of Hartmandale, Ind.
Isabelle, with her brother Wood
row. followed a friend of the family
who was operating tractor plow.
After the plow stopped. she became
lost from her brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

Nine balloons still were af1oat or
landed and not yet reported to the
headquarters for the balloon race
here
Ralph Upson, pilot of the City Of
Detroit, was forced down at Wapakc
netta, Ohio, this morning with a split
seam in his balloon.
Upson, only one of the entrants who
had won an international balloon race.
was regarded as one of the most
likely pilots to take first place in the
present national event.
w. T. Van Orman. pilot of the City
of Akron, was the first man forced
down. He made a landing during the
night east of Hartford City, Ind, hav-
ing covered less than one hundred
miles. A leaky valve forced his de-
scent
Landing was made in a dense woods
in absolute darkness. Both Van Or
man and his aide, Herbert Thadden
Of Detroit. escaped injury.
Lake Risk Avoided
Pilot Jack Boettner and his aide.
Jack Yolton, both Of Akron, landed
at Fremont, Ohio. rather than take
a chance of drifting across Lake Erie
with a rapidly sinking balloon.
Ray S. Donaldson, Springfield, Ill,
pilot, landed at Bryan, Ohio. He and
his aide, P. A. Erlach. jumped from
the balloon at fifteen feet above the
ground when they ran out Of ballast.
Erlach was slightly injured
No word had been received from
Capt. C. E. Mccullough, pilot of the
American Legion balloon
The gas valve of The Donaldson
J balloon failed TO xwork and all
bag was drifting along about f1f-
teen feet from the ground, putting the
occupants Of the basket in danger of
being crushed against houses or trees.
The pilot and aide leaped from, this
height, according to the United Press.
The balloon. relieved of it's human
cargo. shot upward and disappeared.
but was found later at Sylvania, Ohio,
forty miles east.
Only a few minutes before the leap
the pilot had dropped a note at Bryan
saying:
"Valves won't work and out of bal
last; need assistance to get ballast"
Four other Of the thirteen balloons
which left here have been sighted
over Ohio cities.
Height of 1000 Feet
The Chamber of Commerce. which
backed the race, received a telegram
from Custer. Ohio, saying that the
Army balloon of Lieut.. Robert s. Ohm
stead was sighted at an altitude OF
1000 feet over Custer, Ohio, 240 miles
northeast of Indianapolis, at $40 a. m.
United Press dispatches reported
two unidentified bags flying several
thousand feet over Lucky, Ohio, and
another over Sandusky at 10 a. m.
The local Weather Bureau said the
wind in the locality Of Custer, O., was
blowing toward the northeast at a
velocity estimated at six miles an
hour. The wind velocity over Lucky
was said to be considerably higher,
possibly twenty miles an hour.
Lieutenant OImstead's balloon was
the first balloon to take off at the
Speedway, Wednesday. His official
starting time was 3:56:25. The other
balloons left at about five-minute in
tervals.
Warren Raser of Brookville, o..
whose balloon, was withdrawn from
the race because of a defective valve,
ascended half an hour prior to the
race as a pilot. Raser landed at 6
D. m. at Atlanta, thirty-three miles
northeast of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
FATHER EXTENDS
SEARCH FOR GIRL
|, S, Webb Goes on Secret
Mission,

Frances Winnie Webb. 16, of 420 N.
Emerson Ave, has been missing
twenty-eight days.
l.. S. Webb, her father, today was
on secret mission in another city,
1t is understood that important infor-
nation has been received following
the publication IN The Indianapolis
Times of an appeal TO the public to
assist in the search for the missing
girl.
The location of the city where Webb
has gone was kept secret, but it was
admitted that the clew was important
and that developments are expected
In the search during the next twenty
four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
MAYORS NAG is WINNER
Peter Hall, Shank's Race Horse,
Takes First at Cleveland.

Mayors net in today. His horse
won yesterday"
Attaches mt the mayors office were
btsy today receiving callers with this
welcome.
For on the North Randall track
near Cleveland, "Peter Hail." the
mayors pride, won from a field of
eleven starters in the 2:16 pacing
class, with total purse of $1,000,
Wednesday.
Mayor Shank is expected back Fri
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05
CROWDS BREAK RECORD
$4,000 Throng Riverside During Holi-
day Celebration.

All attendance records at Riverside
Park were broken on Fourth of July
when an estimated crowd of $4,000
people visited the park.
Every attraction was flooded with
patronage, officials said. Hundreds Of
automobiles were parked on streets
leading to the park. Street car traf-
fic was heavy all day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-05

Lieutenant Metcalf discovered the
girl had not reached the KenwoQd
Ave address at 1890 p. m. Wednes
day and the search began.
Mother Goes 10 Friends
Mrs. Bessie Metcalf, Mary's mother.
almost prostrated with worry, said she
went to the home Of Warren Lee, 1S.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee, 2O5
Minerva ST.. Wednesday evening in
the hope that Warren, a playmate Of
Mary, might have seen her. She said
she discovered that Warren also was
gone. His disappearance has not
been reported to police and Mrs.
Metcalf said she did not believe the
boy and girl had gone away together.
Mrs. Emma Cox, grandmother Of
Warren, in charge Of the home while
the parents are at the bedside Of
sick relative in Cincinnati. said she
was much worried over the boy dis
appearance She said he left in his
automobile at 10 g. m. Wednesday.
His best clothes are gone, she said
Not Interested in Girls.
Warren was deeply interested in
automobile mechanics and not at all
interested in girls. his grandmother
said. He always changed the subject
when teased about girls, she said.
Mrs. Metcalf said her daughter al
ways had been closely guarded. She
said Mary and Warren have been
permitted to go to movies early In
the evening twice occasionally. but
there never had been any indication
that there was anything more be-
tween them than an ordinary boy
and girl friendship.
Appeals to Brother Officers
Lieutenant Metcalf has been i'll and
is confined to bed at his home. How
ever. he has sent an appeal to police
officers to do everything possible to
find his granddaughter.
Mary Metcalf graduated from No. 5
grade school last month. and she
planned to enter Technical High
School IN September.
The missing girl is described as
weighing 102 spounds and being 5 feet
in height She has light hair and blue
eyes. She wore a gray coat. light
blue dress, black shoes and stockings
when she was last seen.