davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26
COAL RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewel McKeIvey and
family visited the week end at Ha-
mer DunIap's of Norwich
| Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Barnhart
and grandson Robert spent Sunday
at Manly SyX's.
Miss Granell Haines is visiting
with her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. X. Phillis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Palmer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Hutchins and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Barnhart visited Sun
day at J. A. Hutchins'
Mr.. Dayle Haines spent Sunday
with Delbert Hutchins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley and family
visited the week end with relatives
and friends at GAINESVILLE.
William and Dorothy McKeIvey
are visiting at Norwich
There will be preaching at Center
vile, Sunday evening, Aug. 20.
Miss Ruth Barnhart spent Sunday
at Riley Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. SinIcox and
grandson Charles spent Sunday at
Wilbur Simco&s.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sherlock
visited Sunday at James Haddox's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26
Newton Ridge

Those from a distance attending
the Scott reunion Sunday, were
Jack Scott and Vernon Scott and
families OF Cardington, o., and Clair
Scott and family OF Roseville
Those attending the Newsom re-
union from a distance, were Els
worth Phillips, Mrs. AImeda Mace,
Mrs. Frank Phillips and son and
son-in-law, all from Bethesda; Fred
Newsom and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck barg and son from GAINESVILLE;
Samuel Mellor and wife and two
children, and Cecil Hand, wife and
son from Roseyille.
Mrs. Emma Henery and daughters
Jessie and Hazel OF Todds, were call
ers on our ridge, Sunday.
Luther McKibbeu, wife and soa
Ray spent Saturday with friends at
ChesteThiH.
Chas. Palmer and son Of Detroit
We're guests recently at Ed MeIIor's.
Misses Edith and Ethel Sleek and
Marjorie and Falena Rardiu, near
ChesterhilE we're guests Sunday ev-
ening and Monday OF their aunt,
Mrs. c. c. spencer
j. Harry Henery, Bertha and
Mary Simpson, Marie Bishop, Ber-
della MeKibben are attending teach
ers' institute AT McConnelsyille,
this week.
II. F. White, wife and grand
daughter were visitors Friday with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26
Morgan County Thursday August 2 1926

to going to the funeral of Mrs. Lafe
Lindimore at the local church. His
brother-in-law ]. w. Parmiter with
whom he lived started on hunt
for him Mr.. Parmiter met the dog
coming from the creek. Running
to place at the mouth of the
SpGague run, where they had q
crossing, he found the horses. They
had been in the creek, which was
rising rapidly. The alarm was CIV
en- and soon men, women and chill
dren began arriving by auto, horse
back and on foot. A boat with ropes
and hooks from town was taken out
under the direction OF Sheriff New
ton and Chas. Kennard, and another
was brought from the Hamer Le-
land farm. The creek was dragged
thoroughly for several hundred
yards, time after time. Robert
Boiling, Chas. Kennard. Earl Wilson,
Omer Ray, Forest Knox and Stanley
Ray spent hours in the effort to To-
cate the body, while several others
the evening the water fell to a
stage that Harry Grandstaff, Earl
Wilson, Forest Knox and Rev. Nu
yum went in and waded the places
where it was shallow enough. On
account of the dense fog, nothing
could be done after night came.
The search was resumed as soon as
it was light enough Thursday morn
ing, which resulted in the finding of
the body in a few minutes after the
search was resumed. The body was
found in bunch of willows some
800 yards below where he had en-
tered the creek Most of the body
was out of the water. Coroner Fis-
Gus was called and ordered the
body brought to the house, which
was done After an examination Of
the body, and inquiry, the verdict
of the coroner was accidental
drowning" Hundreds visited the
scene Of the tragedy, all seemingly
willing to do anything they could to
help The body was prepared for
burial by the Miller Undertaking
company. As noted, the funeral was
held Saturday, with short services
at the home and further services at
the Emery NJ. f, church, with Rev.
J, L. Nuzum officiating. Interment
was made in the church cemetery.
John NJ, son of John and Harriet
Mcdowell was born in
Bristol township, Feb. %, 1875.
His tragic death occurred Aug. IS,
1926. aged 50 years, five months
and 25 days. He was Of a family OF
eight children-Mary f. Parmiter
with whom the deceased made his
home; Joseph who owns part Of the
home place; George. Samuel, Annie,
Eva and Mrs. Cora Allen, deceased
His entire life was spent on the farm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26

lily who have lived in J. j. Evans
house the past several years, have
rented the Chas. Harper farm near
the Welt Greek church, and expect
to move this week Hill and Gray
have beth been employed by Mr. Evr
ans.
Guy Smith and family of South
GAINESVILLE attended church here
Sunday, and spent tho day with.
friends. The Smiths have sold their
property, or rather the house and
lot where they lived They still
own two vacant lots. Their plans
for the future have not been an
nounced Of course they could
come back to Meigs, but property is
much higher than when they sold.
AS noted in last weeks issue, the
tragic death eff John M. Mcdowell,
which occurred at about / l a. M,
Wednesday, Aug. IS. Mr.. Mcdowell
who had never been very strong
and for the past several years had
been very frail, besides being total
ly blind in one eye, and the other
badly affected. had gone out to wa
ter and feed the horses preparatory
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26

Mrs, Whites parents s. A. Smith
and wife, near Pennsyille.
Mrs. Bessie Bishop of Cleveland
is spending a few days at the II. l..
MelloT home.
James and Allan Storer visited
Sunday with Miss Adhrie Bishop.
Wa. Bowles of MaIa and Miss
'Ba'thas santNaea spent Saturday at
Ea@ssyills
Mrs. SextAs HsnseTy spent from
Friday untit Sunday evening with
her father A. j. Scott and wife.
Harry Spencer wife and son John
Lee of st. Louis came last Thurs
day for few weeks visit with his
parents 3. w. Spencer and wife.
M. w. Bishop and wife. Geo.
Bishop and wife, ard W. f. Bishop,
were in attendance at the Bishop re-
union, held at the John Pierpoint
home, near Todds, Sunday.
The second annual Henery reun-
ion will be held Sunday, Sept IL, at
the Embree park. near Pennsville.
VIM. Bowles is suffering from a
severe attack of ptomaine poisoning.
Several of the neighbors gather
ed at the Hambleton home Monday
evening at farewell party in hon.
or of ReveIdy Hambleron and fam
lily. who left Tuesday for their new
home at Columbus. Music and a So
cial evening was spent, and liberal
treat of cake and ice cream was en-
loved
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26

Sam McCann and daughter Anna
Jane of Chagrin Falls are guests of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
McCann.
MRS Nelson Hawkins and daagh-
ter Laurfbel have returned from a
visit wish relatives at ZMnesMhls.
WoIraEl's win be eaaptag for the
public sarosshsas sAs seasSn So
Tuesday Wednesday tad FHdaE Il
each week.
Mrs. Marry BarneE OF Cleveland liz
visiting Er. and Mrs Rmmest
BarRhouSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood rHiIaman and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Hilaman.
Miss Ethel Wootton who has been
quite poorly, does not improve very
fast.
Mr.. Geo. Vickroy has purchased q
store at Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26

week with Miss Lola Campbell at
Chesterhill
Mrs. VIM Porter and son Walter
visited Tuesday with her daughter
Mrs. Wayne Calendine of the east
side
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse McMannts and
son Glen Of Malta, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Geo. Quigley.
Misses Adelia and Mabelle Wal
lace Of Malta visited Saturday and
Sunday with their grandmother Mrs.
Mary Wallace.
Joseph Mcpherson spent from Fri
day until Monday visiting relatives
in Marietta.
The Dutro family held their re-
union Sunday at the home Of Dir.
and Mrs Trout About 40 people
were present to enjoy the feast
which had been prepared by Mrs.
Trout. Mrs. TroUts mother Mrs.
Dutro from GAINESVILLE is a guest at
the Trout home.
Mrs. Chas Hubbel visited recent
=
Parsons.
Fred James, jr,, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Williams at Penns-
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Norman and
sMr, and Mrs. Floyd Norman and son
spent the week end at Pleasant City.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey and Mrs.
Caroline Green expect to Rave this
week for a visit with relatives in
Wisconsin.
AIR. and Mrs. Geo. Brokaw of
Brokaw spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs E.
r. Swayne.
MS and Mrs. kennard Cross of
GAINESVILLE, spent the week end with
kthe latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cross.
Jess Miller has returned from a
visit at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Kathryn Chogurll enter
tanned a number of her girl friends
with a party at her home Thursday
night, honoring her cousin Miss
Elizabeth Newberry of Columbus.
Mrs. Leila Dickey of Youngstown
visited last week with her friend
Mrs. NJ. c. Walker, and attended
Webb chapter on Thursday night.
The Ever Faithful class met last
| Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elton
/ Douth.
Mrs. Arthur Day and three chill
Idren Of Springfield are guests of Mr.
land Mrs. VIM. Calland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Huffman of
SColumbps and Miss Juanita Medley
Iof NiddLtown and Bryan Medley of
columbus spent the week end with
lMr. and Mrs. Emanuel Medley Mrs
bryan Medley and daughter Doris
lwhp had spent the week here, re-
tturned home with Mr.. Medley.
| +. w. Dewitt was a business call
Der at Detroit last week.
I Mrs. Clarence Eais and family are
EyBiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
lBentoh Grubb.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Hollett and
Egranddau sklter Marie of Upper San
tdusky, are visiting friends and rela-
Etives
| Miss Edna McNulty of Evansville
lspent the week end at her home
shere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26

where his death occurred. Never
strong like other boys and men. he
could not get in the hurry of the
world He was a member of Bris-
tol grange and always enjoyed the
meetings when permitted to attend
John Mcdowell was an honest man
always interested in the welS@rv OF
the neigkb0rs and friends U1f,
makes the eighth death and fanersl
in this. family, all Of which ysxs
scribe has attended.
Malta, O.. Aug. 20 1896.
My Dear Willie: The prfmSry is
over, but the Gun has only begun
Pennsville folks have pictures Of
Cooper in their windows. We dftln t
notice any likeness of his running
Mate. We can't account for this in
any other way than that most of our
friends over there being Friends
they are not lined with the tail of
the kite on account of his wetness
Now Willie, am so glad that Vic
and Earl don't have to be run
through wringer before they are
presented to our Quaker friends.
Your Uncle Timothy heard over the
river that Ty, jamie and MatheAey
are slated by the ring for the dis
card. The only thing they have
against Jessie is eight years is too
long for some of the men to stay out
They might elect her and then mar
ry her. Of she would consent
We are sorry to learn of the TRAGIC
death of your lifelong friend. We
well remember John and Harriet
Mcdowell and their family. If we
remember correctly, there were four
deaths in their family in 13 months.
We await with interest your next
items, after reading the account in
the big city dailies. Of course,
knew the Mcdowell farm was in
Bristol and not Meigsville. That
John couldn't be II days Younger
than you, and be so years old Your
Uncle Timothy has been over in
town some since the rainy spell
started He had TO loaf at Foxes
while it was too wet to sit on the
stones. He says he believes most
everything he hears there-that he
knows to be so. Of course, some of
the customers tell things in there
sometimes which are not altogether
correct, John believing all men are
truthful as he himself is, and when
he repeats what he has heard and
later finds it is mistake, your
Uncle Timothy says he feels sorry
for John, and | don't believe they
should fool Fox that way myself. [
haven't decided as to whether / will
vote for or against the primary ref
erendum. Somehow / feel that
women won't have any show if we
do away with the primary. Am
afraid women are running in the
wrong year. Weather conditions
point to the Texas beetle getting
them all Now we don't want you
to misunderstood us about the
women candidates. We won't vote
for a woman because she is a wom-
aa or a man because he is man,
unless he is real man; Il mau
who has training like your Uncle
Timothy. Love iii you come in.
Doughnuts when YOU are here
Your Aunt Sarah Ann.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26
HOW TO RUN Al COUNTY FAIR
(By Robert w. Rogers,

(By Robert w. Rogers,
in Farm JournaD
No enc in his rite sense would
never try to be the boss OF county
fair. There was e0ce man who
Idrsamsd he r&e fair to salt every
lbody and thot3 how he kAowed he
was RsaEipS. once knew &C.
ssatris ksrsktsn rsmsd Waffle Rich
ts&fson whs tafoaght 4ls could run a
far that wosld swit one and all.
sBeiDg without employment and nor
tveIT bright there was nothing for IFS
to do bat to make him suparfntend.
ent. He only lasted short while and
passed away trying TO arrange a pro-
gram that would suit bunch Of ex-
| hibiIors who each wanted either all
first prizes or his scalp / went to
Wallis's funeral, and the words of
Pastor WILDER come back to me to
lthis day, sYou must not srieve," he
told us, 'the body that lies here is;
not your friend Wallie. 1t is merely
a husk, empty shell; the nut has
went to heaven. One Of the best
features about a fair is that it
makes everyone love his naybor,
more-or' less"
A baby parade is one of the first
features that should be arranged
fer at any fair, for nothing promotes
good feeling more than to have a
exhibit of babies At our last coun-
.ty fair we arranged to have Old Doc
Tt,ff ~ -
best families had their little darlings
-out in peramhuIators for the parade.
and you can guess how pleased
mothers of them afistocratic babies
was, when the first prize was award
ed to colored baby, a second prize
to farmers offspring, Doe Tut
ties practice amt never been the
same since.
Every fair has got to have rules
and regulations Here are a few that
might help to make a success of the
fair this fall.
Conditions All entries must be
made with the understanding that
when there is any dispute about the
meaning Of the rules, the contro-
versy shalL~be referred to VIII II.
HAYES
Entries:--Entrie for exhibits
should be made the day after mark
ed for closing, Make your entries
as late as possible Don't hesitate to
bring anything for the fair without
having made no entry Insist that it
be classified. no matter how late you
are. Make the judge examine it
and raise awful yell if he don't
award it d prize
Locating Exhibits :--Place your
exhibit any time you want to ana
not when the superintendent wants
YOU 10. In this way you can make
q good exhibit Of your entry and OF
yourself too
Separate Hooths:-If you want to
alter booth, why go ahead and al
ter it. Charge the bill to the fair
board If there isn't 4oom enough
for an extra booth, build one on the
race track
Protective Measures: :--Police pro-
lection shall be provided on poll
tishuns' day, but the management
will positively not be responsible for
missing vaiuables on this oEashun.
Chickens: :--Plymou Rocks are
barred
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Court Of Common Pleas
Morgan County. Ohio.
Minerva TolbeFt, Plaintiff


John 5, Mcintosh, as executor of the
last VIII and testament of John Pat
terson, deceased, ct al Defendants.
Julia Heitman and Harry Heitman
who reside at 3733 Park Avenue. Kan
sSs City, state of Missouri, win take
notice that on the 16th day Of July,
1926, the plaintiff, Minerva Tolbert,
@teI her petition against them {im-
pleaded with othersl in the Court of
Common Pleas, of Morgan County,
Ohio, the same being cause number
1922, in said Court for the purpose Of
setting aside that certain instrument
Of writing purporting to be the last
win and testament and codicn thereto
Of John Patterson, deceased; the pray
er Of said petition is that an issue be
made up as to whether said paper
writing IS the last VIII and testament
of said John Patterson and that the
same may be set aside and for such
other relief as is proper.
Said defendants are required to an
swer said petition on or before the
third Saturday after the 26th day of
August. 1926.
Signed
MINERVA TOLPERT,
BY T f. AIcElhiney, and e. r. O'Nea1,
her attorneys. 22j6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26
Stockport

! Ca+,,pdor, ,ieyb4 I,,l~ 7 c.do,,so
! t,,.;1it,,.r ~ s i'oil''o' II :
sn,tI[ 500 inl, .,,'3I,a.t .r,, 4s'' -, -
victar r,Ion,ira ,na5,,ottan ,t.,1 -;ti,
{ ,ro,,, 1roa,a a,,l ,,-,I,a,>', -
| NJ Nj, n,,,ia r,.r,-,..t :.
tEo r,,os+ of A.. ava NJ - Ky
re
Mr. and ,rre E,no,,,, rfr,-,,,,., z,,,,
t,,.c .hilgro,, p,k1,ta I ,r.,>:,,a
enant Safn,l,v ava c,,n.lr,,, ,,.it,,
f,ian5, ~ 1a,asvi1,s
f Crite q rr,,,la,. fro,, h,o..o -
ta,dad tha +nno1, ,,,.a,.a,.,, ,,i.,,ta
dav ''''' '''' >''
Tha Mills family win hold thoir
yn,.,ic, ~ tbo s,.booI l,ra,,,,4,- +Ii,,
coming Spndov Anrona oonrootad
win tho ,ynle f~,yirr, ,s or,-a5 ~
como
Madison w Y, ara o,,,eets of hor
narapte Mr. and Nre T9rnae orc>-,1-
nv
NJ and AJre ITano,.v, s,o,+
Saturdav in zanasvi11a ,-itb 1rrs
ueDar,,e eieta,. 2fre peIra pjshon of
RosayjIIa yrho v,ae one,.ated rnon at
tho potbo.a, bcsnital Rfrs pisron
racoverad nicely sra 10 doing 90
wa,l oe ronld ho a,.nootod
Nfrs Agbr,an of NIiobisron is hws
mess ca1Iar in on,. tow
Tho Pollo,-ir,, ofsioors fo. +ho AT
tp cbrrcb yrare e1actad for tba coma
ing vaar. Glass 1aadar 7 oura uoon-
er. ssc'v Mrs r. w Nrmn,ay.
traos Ao,es hewitt otewards Nai+o
Gilmore pascio riefora. tr,staos To
uenarx Madlav and norothv
Lane. ,;aniat NIi,drod wol,.ca.
aest nianfet Kathrvp Cbox,piu
! Iamoo Tro,,+ who hoe hoon ar-
nII,,ad Of p1i,a,. atoro ho, rosi,rnod
anu Will oe enlploSea az Aanes' NE
WI, anu +'''' Gn"o, n' o','IN "',''
tar Dnrothv 80 pruston wis SO
ouasts of Mr. and Nrs Clvde lack
son and Mrs. Ina Parsons
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
and two sons and their guests Mrs.
Emma Medley and granddaughter
Nrslhia Noou "a AaneSVille, spent
u''N's W ',' Ii'' anu '"i' l. - 1'"'
~ nJ ,,no ,., r.,+,.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26
T Facts You Should Know
About Salt

Diamond Crystal Salt, IN official pure food
of the United States Government Department of Agr
culture, the only sst that has consistently analysed
er 99% pure. The p.rest salt yet it doesn't
strong as other saIs
Diamond Cry sal Salt is made from the finest natural
salt by exclusive, patented process-emp loyed by
other salt removes impurities and
sterilizes each tiny flake So Diamond Crystal is
markaby pure That shows its pure whiteness. And,
being pure has refreshing mdness; it does burn
your lips and sting yoar toague.
In the seasoning of foods this madness definite advantage
You have heard people differ
emit foods More than likely is the
salt definite salty which kills natural dicat
uscmo DESMOND
dish completely d thoroughly. without
the satielf-for Diamond Crystal spurea
1T and the natura
foods You will use Diamon Crystal II
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-26

Saturday night, Jack London's
thrilling tale Of love and daring on
a south sea isle, Adventure. A
Victor Fleming production with
Tom Moore and Wallace Beery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
OrmistOn at World Series
Games in st. Louis?
(Continued FROM rage onel

matters of attorneys in the case.
The evidence is statement from
F.. Blevins, telegraph operator at
Gila, Ariz who c.clared he has icen-
titled Mrs Mcpherson from photo
graphs as the woman who came into
his office at Gila on June Is, last,
and sent message saying All auto
mobile had broken down and she was
taking train. Two investigators
from the district attorneys office,
who were sent to Gila Bend imme-
diately following the telegraph oper-
ator's report, tonight informed tht
Los Angeles officials that the mes
sage had been sent to a woman in
Tucson, Ariz. The name of the
woman, however, was kept secret.
A subpoena was issued upon the
telegraph company to produce the
telegram.
Blevins also has notified Keyes that
he has the original telegram and tnae
the handwriting on the blank CORE
spends with that on grocery slips
found at Carmel -by-thc-Sea, where
the evangelist is alleged to nave been
with Kenneth G. Ormlston, former
radio operator, during her absence anc
the handwriting OF the Light ana
Darkness sermon which Mrs Nc:
Pherson was writing when she dis
appeared. Pictures of these docu-
ments have been published in news
papers, which Blevins used for iden-
tification.
Keyes said that Blevins has stated
his Willingness to appear here and
testify in the present hearing when
it is resumed tomorrow.
BTevins is positive that Mrs. Nc
Pherson is the one who came into
his office, Keyes said.
Keyes withheld his decision as t.
whether Blevins would be broughs
here as witness pending his seek
ing funds from the county board Oh
supervisors to pay expenses of the
"trip. The board against whom Keyes
has filed embezzlement charges, has
announced that they will approve no
more district attorney expense funds
IuntiI Keyes appears personally before
them, to which Keyes objects, saying
he "does not want to submit himself
to questioning by the board"
The board has also filed charges
of misuse of funds against Keyes.
oliver Allstorm, a fiction writer,
subpoenaed today, as a. witness IN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

the preliminary hearing CT the An
gelus temple leaders and Mrs. Lor-
raine Wkseman -Sielaff, alleged to
have been hired by them to produce
false evidence on charges of con-
spiracy to obstruct Justice told prose
cutting attorneys that he had been
employed to write book for Mrs
Mcpherson to be called THE Kid.
napers."
1T was to tell her story of what
happened between the time she van
ished at the seashore and reappeared
several weeks later in Mexico In
chapter to be called Glad News ana
sad News" dictated by Mrs McPher-
son, the fictionist declared that this
evangelist said she learned on tno
day of her return to Los Angeles
from Douglas, Ariz.. that Harrison, a
deep sea diver, had lost his life IN tho
search for the body of Mrs. McPher-
son, when she was supposed to be at
the bottom of the ocean. Mrs. Me-
Pherson is said to have testified ne-
fore the grand jury later tnat she
knew nothing of the death of Harri-
son.
"The Kidnapers, for which he said
Mrs. Mcpherson was to have been
given credit of authorship, progressed
until the time that an investigation
was launched into a visit to GARNER
by Kenneh G. Ormiston, former radio
operator at Angelus temple. and :,
mystery woman, the writer declared,
and he then was discharged.
Venice diver, Robert D. Hunt who
was questioned by officials today, told
Eof being employed by Mrs, Kennedy
of expeditions he had made with
newspaper photographers and about
bathing cap he had found tie cay
after Mrs. Mcpherson vanished. Cues
tioning by officials brought "my~-
terry girl into the case, who appeareo
at beach hotel during the sea
search, occupied room with An
gelus temple workers and, clad In
red riding habit, rode horseback
along the surf, or flew in an airplane
over the sea looking for the body
She told newspaper men OF having
been cured of the narcotic habit by
Mrs. Mcpherson and that she was
ready to devote everything she had
to finding her.