davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-17
HELICOPTER RECORD SET.

PARIS, January 17.-Marquis Raoul
Pescara, Argentine inventor, yester-
day established a world record flight
for helicopters. He remained in the
air eight minutes, thirteen seconds
and flew a distance estimated at
1,160 meters.
The marquis, however, will not win
the Aero Clubs prize of 10000 francs
for the first CLOSED" kilometer flown
by a helicopter, the Aero Club not
being officially represented at the
AiVb
Evening star., 1924-01-17
$4,000 Volts Pass
Through Body, Man
Saued BY Friend
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y, January
17.-Although a current of $4,000
volts Of electricity passed through
his body, stopping breathing and
heart action tor several minutes.
Archie Brapahl' an electrician en-
ployed by the General Electric
Company here, is still alive When
repairing an electrifying set the cur
rent in some unexplained manner
was turned on. Robert McCadden,
happened, turned off the current and
applied first-aid, methods. Branahl
will recover, physicians said.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
WOMAN, 81, DESCENDANT
OF FRANKLIN, GIVEN AID
Mrs. Caroline Barnes to Be Moved
From County Farm to Com !.
Portable Home.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, January 17.-Mrs.
Caroline Barnes, ninety-one years of
age, a great-granddaught Of Ben
Jamin Franklin, will be removed from
the Los Angeles county farm, where
she is public charge. and given a
comfortable home in which to spend
her remaining days, according. to
plans announced yesterday by the Los
Angeles Advertising Club which will
cooperate with other organizations
in assisting the aged woman.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

1922 and indicted in February. 1925,
on a charge Ct interfering with trains
and mail service during the shopmen's
strike. pleaded guilty before Federal
Judge Jones here yesterday and were
each fined $3.50 and costs.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET.

The Columbia Road and Eighteenth
Street Business Mems Association
will meet tonight at the Northwest
Savings Bank, when Mr. Marsh, cleo
trical engineer for the Potomac Elec-
ECONOMY in Lighting" ''
Evening star., 1924-01-17
NOVA SCOTIA COAL
MINERS WALK OUT
Fail to Agree on New Contract
and Angered Over One Slash
in Pay.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY. Nova Scotia, January IT.
ALI the coal miners of Cape Breton
and the Nova Scotia mainland are
idle.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
RAIL STRIKERS FINED.

: CLEVELAND. Ohio. January H.
Seven railroad workers, members of
the shopmen's strike committee. in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Mouth Washes
Miscellaneous

BOG Pompeian Face Powder ................ss.3 ss.3 39c soc Mavis Face Powder ................ .39c Soc La Blanche Face Powder ................39 .39c 50c Java Rice Face Powder sec $1.0OyAzurea Face Powder ......,............6 .69c $1 OO Floramye Face Powder ........... CSC 75c Melba Love Me Face Powder ......... .5Sc 50c Nadine Face Powder ................z9c 5Oc Melba Boquet Face Powder ...........::. .ssc (Please include postage with mail orders for
 toilet preparations.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Facial Creams

25c Woodbury's facial cream, tube .1Sc 25c Woodbury's cold cream, tube ........... .1Sc s5c Ponds vanishing cream ................2 .2Sc, 35c Frostilla, sale price .2Sc S5c Ponds cold cream ....................t2 t2Sc 50c Hind's honey and almond cream S3c DUG JergenS lotion SSc DUG Nadlnola cream .................. .zSc 50c Egyptian cream .--. .z9c 5Oc Vanity Fair cream .....................25 25c 50c Stillmans freckle cream ...............35 .35c Soc Ingram's nlilkweed cream ............. .35c bOc. Mavis cold cream ......................S S5c 50c Mayis vanishing cream .................35 .35c 60c Pompeian massage cream ..............3 .35c 60c Pornpeian night cream .................35 .35c 6Oc Pompeian day cream. H...................35 35c soc Woodbury's cold cream .................35 35c 60c Woodburys facial cream ............... .35c 50c Nadine vanishing cream ............... .2Sc soc Edna Wallace Hopper's youth cream. ,. .4sc 75c Edna Wallace Hopper's facial youth .59c 50c Edna Wallace Hopper's white youth clay 49c $1.00 Edna Wallace Hopper's white youth zoe Edna Wallace Hopper's hair youth ..i,... .4sc $1.00 Edna Wallace Hoppers hair youth A4.7sc $1.00 Edna Wallace Hoppers hair youth .. 79c 75c Harriet Hubbard Ayers Ayeristocrat
 cOlu cream .5Sc 75c Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria cold
 cream ........................S9 .S9c $1.5O Harriet Hubbard Ayers skin and tis-
 sue builder ..........-................ $1.29 $l.5O Harriet Hubbard Ayers facial cream SIPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Shaving Preparations

S5c Williams shaving stick, cream or
 powder ...:. .......................23 .23c 35c Williams shaving powder r.s........,. 23c Soc Williams shaving cream ....., ,......... 23c 35c Colgates shaving stick 2Sc 35c Colgate's shaving powder ............ .2Sc 35c Colgate's shaving cream ...............2 23c 35c Mennen's shaving cream ..............2 2sc 5Oc Gillette razor blades, pkg. of blades. s5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Monday-A Sale of I'oiletries --.-
 Hair .Shampoos

Ananni shampoo ................. .lec 25c Golden Clint shampoo ................. .lSc 50c Musified cocoanut oil shampoo ........3 .35c soc Hennafoam shampoo ........... .......see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Rouges and Lip Sticks.

Eo5r Mavis lin stick .18c 25c Pompeian lip stick ....... ....; ;:....: .lsc 25c Nadine rouge in light, medium and =.
 75c Pert (the waterproof) rouge ........... .5Sc s5c Rooer N f,allet lip stick ............. .25c Hudnut's lip stick ..............z5c Luxor lin stick .25c Soc Mavis rouge .35c Roc Pomneian rouge e.................... s5c 5ec Dorin rouge .s...... 35c 5oc Nadine rouge s.s5c Mary Garden rouge . .,s. sss '. q. $1.0O Nadine compact 4..a...... .s.Ssc $1.0o Orange Blossom compact .s.... ...<.. .6sc Richard Hudnut's Three Flower twin
 compact .s ..$Assv 50c Prophylactic (genuine) tooth brush ...szsc soc Pepsodent tooth paste .3sc 50c Pebeco tooth paste, ...:..... ..... .29c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-17
Soaps

S5c Gntleura soap cake lsc 25c Woodburys faciatsoap cakes .....}.( See
 (Limit, cakes) 2 35c Nadine soap, cake ......................1S .1Sc Resinol soap, cake ........................ .I9c Armours buttermilk soap, extra large size, FREE-With every purchase of cakes of Jap Rose soap for 25c, will give one cake free-40c value for .................2 .2Sc
 (MAIN FLOOR)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
Church Noticea

First Baptist church: DR.. f. C.
Whittemore will speak at the morning
service at 1890. The Happy Sunday
Evening service at 7.30. A musical pro-
gram, vocal and instrumental. will be
given by the choir. The pastor will
speak: topic. THE Greatest Event in
Life" Strangers are invited to these
services. The Sunday school meets at
II NJ: Christian Endeavor societies at
$50 =. NJ.
First Congregational church. Tenn
ter: Morning worship at 1890 with
sermon by the pastor: subject, "Is
Lent Worth While?" chuPch school at
noon: Lenten vesper service at 4.30. A
half hour of worship with brief SER
mon by the pastor on THE Image of
the Christ" followed by half hour
organ recital by the church organist
Abbot Smith to which all are invited
Methodist Episcopal church, +. A.
Pollard Jones minister: Morning wor-
ship at 1880; sermon, Appealing to
Caesar" church school at II noon; Jun
Tor League at $50: Epworth League at
$50; evening service at $50: sermon.
AN Old Letter." mid-weeii service at
100 Thursday evening.
St Marks church. Center street:
service and sermon at 1O.45; choral
evensong and sermon at $50: church
school at noon.
Univcrsalist church: At 1880 Mr.
Knickerbocker will deliver the first
sermon in the series which is to cuImi-
nate on Easter Sunday. Subject
Three Stages of Christian Faith"
Church school at Has: Y. T. c. L. at
$50: topic, Serving the Community"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
Colby Fraternities
Hold Annual Dance

The members of the Alpha Rho Zeta
or the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
Mt Colby College held their annual
spring dance last evening in the Elks
hall with more than 100 couples pres
cnt The large hall was most attrac-
lively decorated with purple, green and
gold strcamcrs covering the ceiling and
side walls interviewer to form a pretty
color effect. Banners of all the college
fraternltics and sororities as well as
college banners were in evidence. The
largo lambda Chi Alpha escutcheon
was suspended from the balcony and
it's red and white lights cast colorful
ElOws onto the many dancers.
The patrons and patronesscs for the
occasion We're Or. and Mrs. J. Will
liam Black. Prof. and Mrs. Curtis H.
Morrow. Dean Ncttic II. Runnals, Mrs
Philip Hall and Prof. Euclid Helie. The
committee in charge of the dance was
Earl l.. Merriman. %. of Waterville.
chairman: James w. Philbrick. 81, of
Gardiner. and Lester L. NeSbit, 81. of
Revere, Mass.
Tho program consisted Of Is dances.
couples present to the music of the
Maine Coast Orchestra. composed of
college mon. At intcrmission refresh
mCntS of fancy ice cream in purple.
green and gold. with the Greek symbols
of the fraternity. and fancy cakes were
served by Spear Folks. The affair was
one OF the most successful held this
wear Mt Colby College,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
Look for Verdict
Today in Gambler
Byfeld Damage Suit

Decatur, Ga, March Walter Il.
Gambler, Atlanta capitalist. did not
attempt to attack Mrs. Clyde Byfield,
but was a victim of plot by her
husband, Clyde X. Byfield, to extort
money from him, Gambler testified
today during the trial of Mrs By
fields 100000 damage suit against
him for alleged attack upon her in
the steamship Rerengaria in 1922. A
verdict is expected tomorrow.
Bytield threatened to blow my
brains OUT Gambler testified. "if
did not sign a check for $25,000."
Three minutes after he said he and
Bytield had a fight in Mrs. Byfield's
stateroom. He said that Byfield had
the check already filled out and
when Il told him that | was the best
friend he had, he roared at me:
write that check! Write that
check. Write that check"
Mr.. Gambler said he had gone to
the Byfields stateroom to inquire
concerning Mrs. Byfield as she had
been drinking more champagne
than was good for her. and that he
believed Mr.. and Mrs. Bytield both
were in the room. He denied that
his conduct was improper.
Gambler said that Byfield eXclaim-
ed VS. he entered the room:
1--WE suspected this for six
months-now, you've got to pay"
Il would not have signed the check
but Byfield was yelling at the top of
his voice so l signed to hush him."
the witness testified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
Big Loss Revenue
In Struggled Liquor

New York. Mar. THE flow OF
liquor from Rum Row TO Long Island
and New Jersey coasts during the
past two years. amounted to 14,40O.-
900 gallons, on which the federal
government has lost s1Gi,1G0O00 in
duties, customs officials announced to-
day.
These figures, they explained. re-
ferred only to smuggling activities
along the Atlantic coast and did not
include the liquor struggled into the
country at other places.
The officials said that approx
rately 100000 cases of liquor arc
Illegally imported each year. on which
the duty. IL collectable. would amount
to sS2,0S0,000. Estimating the value
of smuggled liquor at $50 n case,
customs officials say the smuggling
operations have given the bootleggers
receipts Of S2i0.000,000 since Rum
Row was established.
According to a recent decision by
the circuit court of appeals, the au-
thorities pointed out. the govern
nent may tax liquor brought in un-
lawfully as 1t does liquor produced or
imported legally"
Based on this ruling, customs off,
Gals calculated the governments
losses on a basis of SLIGO per gallon.
The loss. however. they added, 4,
theoretical" as the duty cannot he
collected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
DIR. A. Jolly Enjoys Tour
Southern States And Havana

Dr. a. Jolly has returned to Water
vile after an eight weeks trip to the
south. visiting New York City. ST.
Petersburg, Fla. Key West and Ha-
vana. Cuba. He reports an excellent
trip with warm and sunny weather
Going down he stopped at New York
and then passed four days at Wash
ington. ID. c. He remained at st. Pc
tersburg for five weeks. where he at
tended n Rotary luncheon with T.. c.
Wardvell of Waterville.
The last of February Mr.. Jolly left
ST. Petersburg for Port Tampa, and
from there he sailed for Key West
and Havana. Cuba. on the steamer Gu
ban. In party of sc tourists the doc
tor passed seven days touring Cuba
taking in many beautiful towns and
country spots. The temperature aver
aged "a degrees through the week and
made the trip very comfortable.
He planned to leave Savannah March
6. but as it happened the steamer
Kroonland. sailing from Honolulu on
trip to ports in California and through
the Panama Canal. came through in
time for him to embark for New York
City. While in New York the second
time he attended another Rotary
luncheon, which he enjoyed very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
PITTSFIELD

Earle n. Vickery will be a candi-
date for member of the school
board at the annual town meeting
to be held on Monday.
William P. Blake and brother
Walter Blake, returned Thursday
from Oakland, where on Wednesday
they attended the funeral service of
their aunt, Mrs. Matte f. Blaisden.
The regular meeting of the Eliza
beth Pierce Lancey Chapter. N. S.
d. A. r., will be held with Miss
Grace Davis at her home on Pleas
ant street Tuesday evening, Mar. II.
Mrs. Louise M. Davis will assist as
one of the hostesses.
A baked bean supper will be
served at the Free Baptist church
banquet room Tuesday evening, Mar
IL. under the auspices of the New
Era Auxiliary. Following the sup
per farce. 1.-THE Third Degree"
will be presented.
Mrs. j. l.. Nutter was the hostess
at Pyramid tea given at her home
on Bates street Wednesday after
noon. Mar. s. The guests were Mrs.
Earl ,Fosh. Mrs. E,lvie Tozier. Mrs.
Annie' PushOr. Mrs. Merle Withee,
Mrs. Lulu Clement. Mrs. Jane Frost
Mrs. Jennie Farnham. Mrs. Iva
Dinsmore. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Goodwin Parker OF Lewiston was
business caller in town Friday.
Earl n. Vickery was a business call
err in Unity Thursday.
j. NJ. Dysart was in Waterville on
Business THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
Russian Cathedral Sextette

There has been a good sale of re-
served seat tickets for the Russian
Cathedral SeXtette which Is to ap-
pear next Wednesday evening at the
Junior high school and will close the
Chamber Of Commerce entertainment
course. Those who delight in a quar-
tette or sextette of trained voices
will be enchanted with the heights
and depths to which these singers
will regale their musical senses.
To meet the expected demand for
seats. the committee has decided to
reserve all seats on the floor back
to end including "W" which will af-
ford about 100 more reserved seats
than have been available at the for
mer concerts. All holders of season
tickets who have not had them re-
served should do so at once for this
concert. A charge of 25 cents will
be made for each seat.
The Russians" have been heard
from in a very complimentary man.
ncr wherever they have given con-
certs and the press has spoken very
highly OF their work both individu-
ally and collectively. The Sextette
is composed Of four men and two la
dies. The male quartette gives the
Volga Boat Song. a Cossack song
'IaZulia" and THE Painter" n Rus
sian humoresque in n most captivat-
ing manner. Alexander Vivinsky,
the tenor has a beautiful voice and
beside Russian folk lore songs,
sings several English ballads with
splendid effect. Every one Of the
SeXtcttc is finished singer and the
result is n delightful and harmoni-
Gus whole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
Enjoyable Meeting of
Hayden Chapter ID. A. II.

There was a large attendance at
the regular meeting of the Silence
, Howard Hayden chapter ID. \. II. in
the Woman's Association rooms yes
terday afternoon. At the roll call the
|, members answered the names of
prominent American women. Fol-
lowing the routine business n very
. ppiopriatc program was presented.
Tho first number on the program
was an article. THE Road to Uni
vcrsal Peace" read by Mrs. Minettc
Simpson. This was one of the best
articles that has yet been presented
before the chapter. The song. Am
erica the Beautiful" was sung by the
members present. The next number
was memorial talk given by Mrs.
Mary 5. Hall in honor OF the late
Mrs. Frank Philbrick. who was to
havo taken charge of yesterdays
meeting, Miss Dorothy Daggctt sang
Face to Face" accompanied by Miss
Euth Daggctt on tho Piano.
Tho Commits" in charge of the
meeting was Mrs. Mary S. Hall. Mrs.
Alvira Caswell and Miss Maude Mer-
rick. Miss Mcrrick. who has charge
Of the regular ID. a. X. Washington
trip. Is busy planning the itincry and
has II nearly completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08

rangements are completed. A new
feature in the record business has
been added which will appeal to
many music lovers in the city. This
is the daily release system of popu-
lar numbers. Every day there will
be new foxtrots. songs or waltzes to
be heard and the people connected
with the place will be very glad to
entertain all who wish to hear the
latest music as it is released.
But this is not the only convenient
thing about the new establishment.
On the other side of the room lis to
be an Egyptian Marble soda foun-
tain. and along the wall will be sew
eral uncovered booths, each seating
four persons around small tables.
All kinds of cold drinks, ice cream,
and college ices will be served as
well as light lunches. The ice cream
will all be made on the premises.
One can easily step into this little
shop and sip some delicious bever-
age while across the room a phono-
graph Is playing their favorite hit.
The outside will undoubtedly be
the chief attraction of the street. A
large electric sign has arrived and
will be hung in it's place soon. Let
tiers on this spell out Brunswick in
a vertical fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
Another Big Addition
To Business Section

Temple street will gain another lap
in becoming one of the principal
business sections of Waterville with
in a few days. when a new estabA
lishment opens up for bushes. This
10 the Brunswick Shop, Incorporated
and is to be managed by Charles
Odell and Francis b. Oden. With
out doubt this store will be the first
of its kind to be opened in the state.
1t is a combination music store. ice
cream parlor and tea room. The left
side o fthe store is to be utilized for
the selling of Brunswick phono-
graphs and records. Three sound
rroof booths are being constructed
with double windows md at the end
Of the room are other booths which
will be used for stock rooms. 4
beautiful lighting scheme with an
arch at the lower end of the room
will add much to tho appearance OF
the place. A large number Of phono-
graphs have arrived and a complete
stock of Brunswick records viii be
kept on hand just as soon as ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
To Discuss Plans
For Organizing
III. & w. Ball Team

There will be meeting next
Tuesday night at the Taconnet club
house of all of those who are inter-
ested in organizing a baseball team
at the Hollingsworth and Whitney
mill this season. At this meeting
there will be an election OF a board
Of directors. a secretary. treasurer.
and a manager. 1t is expected that
a large number will attend.
The prospects of having n good
team at the II. and w. Co. this sum-
mer is creating a good zeal Of en-
thusiasm. 1t is reported that several
of the local college and school
stars are planning to play IL they
can obtain work there. 1t is expect
ed that "Baggy" Allen will coach the
team. Plens are being made to form
a ball club at the Lockwood mill and
it is expected that some more of the
local companies will follow suit. In
that case the chances are good for
an interesting four cornered league
in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Thomas
F. Burke.
Burroughs have been granted to
John W. Hamilton to Houlton to
Houlton and Charles Zero to Sidney.
Major w. T. Hanley, the Branch
treasurer, paid the monthly pensions
Friday afternoon. disbursing some
$4,000 to the veterans.
The funeral of the late William
Hines will be held in the Home
chapel at 1890 Saturday, Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin officiating.
Martin j. Martin of Boston. late
Co. A, Mass. Inf. Grin A. Berry,
of Stetson, late Co G, 1O3 U. S. Inf,
and Bancroft Lambert of Orient, late
!. Co. II. 20 Me. Inf, have reported for
admission.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday will be held as fol-
lows; mass and sermon by Rev. FIR.
Mclaughlin at $50. and Protestant
services by Rev. F. L. Phalen at
1910. Sunday school at 1130.
James X. Weston. late Co. B CAL
Inf; Patrick +. Mcnamara. late Co.
l 10 US. tnf.a Daniel Meehan, late
Co. D q L. S. Inf. and Terence o.
Conner, late Co. X Conn. Inf, have
been granted discharges from the
Home.
The fire detail for Sunday will be
Eugene Bailey, Jesse Miller, Harry
Gould. George Gates, Henry Wood.
Charles Beale, Wilfred Gour. Harold
Shaw, Daniel Healy, John H. Dono-
van, Samuel Newcomb, Emile Du-
mails and James Gallagher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-08

found that his wife and her brother
had gone with checks and money he
hiked over the road from Orland to
scot city he continued by train To
East Holden, where he boarded the
train for Bangor. From the pcnoh-
Waterville, where he stayed until
Tuesday of this week and sought
employment. While in Waterville h"
stopped two nights at n private
rooming house. and when his funds
became exhausted he slept at the
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Gray hilled tho twenty miles from
the Elm City to Augusta on We'd
nesday and had just arrived hero
when he was directed to the Cham
bCr of Commerce Office employment
service.
In speaking of his recognition OF
the newspaper picture of the much
sought man as likeness Of the
man. whom his Office had aided in
securing employment, Secretary Fol-
som recalled last night. that while
Gray was waiting in the Office. and
after Mrs. Lee had located the help
waited advertisement. Gray asked If
he could see the I[ennehpc journal.
Smiled ut Papers Story
Mrs. Lee recalled that the men
did not oren the paper Mt all but
perused the front page until his eyes
apparently caught an item. he read
that. while his lips moved in a smile
as If he were particularly amused
by what he read on the Printed page.
The successful termination of the
weeks hunt for some trace of the
Orland lumber operator, in this city
yesterday. was entirely due to Mr..
l'olsom's extraordinary faculty of
remembering faces, and his instant
conviction that the half tone cut
printed in the Friday mornings pa
per was the Edward" Gray who APP
piled for work. The authorities of
Hancock county were very much
pleased when they were informed by
wire that Gray was in this vicinity.
and expressed the highest praise for
Secretary Folsoms clever handling
of the situation yesterday.
Sheriff Wescott reports that he is
sure of the destination of the fleeing
couple. as he has established the
fact that they purchased tickets in
Bangor last Friday for Pasadena,
Calf. and are doubtless on their
way there.
Descriptions OF White and Mrs.
Gray are being broadcaste by tho
Hancock county authorities In the
hope of intercepting them.
White. who, according TO the Of
ficefs, has a long criminal record.
has served two terms at Thomaston,
for larceny and for assault with in
tent to kill. lie is So years old. five
feet nine inches. weight 21O. light
complexion, smooth face, fiat nose.
wore dark suit and black ovcrcoat
with fur collar. Mrs. Gray Is ~
years old, five feet five inches, 40
pounds. auburn hair, bobbed. and
wore when she was last seen here
Il blue velvet hat.