davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
FLYING HAS PROVED TO BIZ
SAFEST

Chicago-Mile for mile, flying
has become the safest means Of
transportation. A survey conducted
by the air transport company shows
that there are SO few fatalities on
European lines that the insurance
rates on air traffic are now lower
than on surface transportation.
The Imperial Always, Ltd, have
carried $4,000 passengers 1900, 900
miles in seven years with only four
deaths. In 1926 and 1925, this con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
or
CHARTER or DOMESTIC CON.

1SOt3Av1ON0
In compliance with Section 1879 OF
the Compiled Laws OF North Dakota
for 1913, hereby certify that the fol.
lowing named domestic corporations
have forfeited their charters, which
have been cancelled on the records OF
Of North Dakota for failure to file
the annual report for the year 1927,
as required by Chapter ~. Civil Code,
Compiled Laws OF North Dakota for
the year 1913, and amendments there.
to.
Dated this 3lst day Of October. 1927.
Great seaD ROBERT BYRNE.
Secretary OF state.
Cooperative Corporations :. Cancelled
October 81 1o77.
Cooperative, Creamery Association
Farmers Cooperative Association OF
Ashley, Ashley. n. .;
pany, Granville. ". d.
Fieak Telephone Company. New Leip.
Farmers Cooperative Trading Com.
pany. The. Garrison. N. d.
Farmers Cooperative Store Co.. OF
Wing. Wing, N. ID.
Farmers Mercantile Co. Of Garrison.
Farmers Elevator Company o. Cuba,
cs A.. Cooperative Elevator Company
Havelock Farmers Grain Company.
Havelock. N. ID.
pany. Kathryn. n. d.
Mohall Farmers Elevator Company,
MOhall, n. ID.
North Dakota Non. Partisan. Bis
steele Produce Association. Steele,
Sydney Cooperative Rural Telephone
Company. The. Sydney N. D.
Cooperative Marketing Corpprations
Cancelled October 81 1077.
Farmers Union shipping, Association
Farmers Union Shipping Association
of Michigan. Michigan. n. D.
Norma Produce Association. Norma.
Ryder Cooperative Association. Ry-
der, n. D.
October stat, 1Sz7.
Alert Publishing Company. James.
town, N. D.
Andersons. Doyon. n. D.
Adams Jams. County Farmers Press. Het-
Atkins Company. 8. p, Gallo. N. D.
Adams Potato Company. Adams. N. D.
American Business College. Fargo.
N. d.
Bismarck Improvement Company. Bis
marck. N. D.
Bismarck Bottling Works. Bismarck.
N. d.
Baker roppin Company. Bismarck.
Berwick Farmers Grain Company.
Berwick, N. D.
Bottineau Implement Company. Bot
tineau, N. D.
Bismarck Drug Company. Bismarck.
N. ID.
Bunting Cooley Motor Company. Nam
dan, N. D.
Benson County Memorial Hall Asso.
citation, Minnewaukan. N. ID.
Burt Hardware and Machinery Co..
Burt, N. d.
Beaver Creek OIL Company. sanish,
N. d.
Baldwin Farm Company. Fargo, N. D.
Buxton Theatre Building Association,
Buxton, N. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
see.e-WgUH.vJJo chiease-om

ses.e-WgUH.vvJJo chieaOe-ooe
S:oo-palmor House Orchestra
7:00-Clafsieal Hour
oo-iedstwstsr Beach orckestrs q
hrs.)
Soe.e-WoN.WlI0 ohlesee- -
1:30-prAke Concert Ensemble
8:O0-0aach0 Corado. baritone
9:So-AmhroNe Larsen. organ
S:00-Mark Love. baseo
11:o0-Ths Hoodlums
Sl4.e-Wlo chIeaoo-s7o
e:A0-College Inn Orchestra
7:30-Natlonal Barn Dance
s:Ss-Hockey, B1ackhawks ~ RAAs
ll:so-Nationai Barn paaee
@47.s-wMAo.woJ chlssSs-Go
e:oo-Chica9o Theatsr organ
S:30--Dlnner Concert
e:00-Radio Phntolog
s:oo-stevsns Hotel Orchsstrs q HAY
sei2-WSAI clnelm0ase
e:30-Hotel sinton Orcnooese
7:0o-The House. Party 4
&:0o.Hill Billy Program
.9:eo-Palais dor Orchestra
1o:oo-Brunswick Recording 0SGAaGcS9
sss.e-WrAM cjevelan6-yDo
e:oo-Elfth City Neapolltano
7:00-B,ue Flash Indians
S:00-Wlllard Cavaliers
o:O0-Wandertng 4instre0
s4s.1-WFAA oalias-ooo
s:00-Abilene University progFadD
l0:00-Baker Hotel Orchestra
1l:30-Palacs Theater ToAturo0
s74.e-Woc oavenpeee-ooo
6:46-Chimes Concert
T:oo-New York Symphony ogeAeou4
S:00-Philco Hour
sss.4-WHo oss aaelweo-ooo
1:o0-Nsw York Symphony oeseeoesa
8:OO-Philco Hour sSWoot6ooytUs
.s:oQ-Palais d'or orchest5e
1O:O0-Park Central Orchestra
A>o.s-wcx.WJR ossssls-e1o
e:o0-Goldkette's 0rchesera
.:oo-Nsw York Symphony orsAsse4
1o:oo-Pontiac Testers
sse.7-wwJ bssrsss-soo
l:00-Orchestra
7:30-Old Gold on Broadway
0:00-Studio Program
s7o.e-WOAF kansss clsy-0so
!:oo-New York SYMPHONY oeoAsst5o
S:O0-Philco Hour
S:30-0reat Western Chefs
11:46-Nighthawk Frolio
9ss.s-WTMJ Milwaukee
S:00-Philco Hour 'SweetheaE4s"
9:00-To be announced
l0:00-Wisconsin Hotel Orchestra
4os.e-Wcco Mlnnsapelle. o. paujATeo
6:l5-NicoIlet Hotel Orchestra
1:00-New York Symphony OrcAeoe5o
S:0O-Philco Hour
10:00-Danco Program
eoo.2-WoW omaha-oo0
e:0o-Gerhard Motors Program
e:30-Tracy- Browns OrcheotrA
T:00-New York Symphony OroAo0eso
S:00-PhiIco Hour
-e:00-Sunshine Program
6@s.1-koo o. loule-ooo
7:oo-Eew York Symphony orohNstse
S:0O-Philco Hour
9:00-Palais dor Orchestra
10:O0-Park Central Orchestra
24o.e-kvoo Tulsa-ooo
e:0Q-Sunday School Lesson
7:OQ-PopulAr Songs
e:OO-Phllco Hour
9:00-Bridge Game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
Tribune Classified Advertisements
Fl ON az
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-General fruit and gro
Gerry store in good location. Small
down payment and easy terms.
Good opportunity. Write or call
at Washington Fruit Store, ais
Broadway. Bismarck. N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
AUTOMOBILE.
Ok ed Used Cars

1927 MODEL slightly used Chevro-
let Landau sedan, $214.0O down
buys this car. balance in monthly
payments; 1926 Chevrolet Coach
$162 down, balance at $500 per
month for IL months; 1925 Chew
rolet Coupe on same price and
terms. Come and ask or phone
for demonstration on our used
cars. Phone No. 432, Capital
Chevrolet Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Miller at the Epes Sargent Dixwell
school in Eosson, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS

Observation-Disclosures in rings Of
the latest design sent to any bank
for free examination. Fine quail
tiles and extra good values at
$25, S35, $50, $65, SIS, 500 and
up. Easy payments If desired.
Absolute privacy in all transac-
.tions. Your unwanted diamond
taken N as part purchase price.
Buy now for Xmas. James w.
Marek, exclusive diamond deal
er. Office at 108 Third street,
pisnarck. NJ. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
DOLLS DRESSED

OLD or new dolls handsomely
dressed or Christmas. Place
your order early. Phone l140 or
call 1t 81S Ave. A after $3.50 p.
m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
PERSONAL

PERSONS with literary ability.
Send name and address to CON-
TRIBUTORS PUBLISHING CO.,
50 w. Washingto:. ST.. Chicago,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

IF YOU have for sale . good mod
ern house well located at . bar.
gain that will make . good invest
mont, write to Ad. No. 60, Trib.
une.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02
HOME LAUNDRY

az BEST Address for finished
washes 1t competing rates il
Marguerit Bu1ten's Home Laun.
dry. Mems shirts q speciality.
Repairs Il desired. Call 1917 =
203 Ave A West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

k0108es W W. AOUcIISs Wc0tu.
er Bureau, Tel. Isl.
FOR RENT-Two or th-s. :. N
furnished apartment and 70
sleeping rooms in modern home.
Hot water heat. Also garage for
rent. GA Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished up
stairs apartment for light house.
keeping. Fine location. Phone
613-R or call at SIT Sixth street.
FOR REN~w-Furnished two room
apartment in modern home. Good
location. Call at 113 Washington
street. Phone 7SO-M.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
with private bath. Guaranteed
good and warm. Call at $50
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house,
keeping apartment. Geo. w.
Little. 801 Fourth street. Phone
704.W.
FOR RENT-Small furnished mod
ern n-rtment at the Varney
Flats. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
suitable for two. Call at 422
Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

Programs IN Central Standard time.
An time o =. u. unleeo otherwise IN.
dlcatoo. wave lenftNo on Jolt ct call
letters. kiloeycloo on ei6At,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-02

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Strictly modern five
room apartment, with attached
garage. 0. w. Roberts. Wealth
er Bureau. Tel. 161.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Chicago Closes
Filling Stations

CHICAGO. July 3.-An gasoline
filling tationS in Chicago were
ordered closed today by the gaso'
line companies following a strike
called by employees Of the gasoline
stations operated b. the Sinclair
oil comnaHv..
II will mean that gasoline may
be purchased only from the refln-
cries and outlying stations Of which
the employees are not in the union,
The general closing order came
following weeks Of negotiations be
tween thc oil companies and nom
hers Of tho statio:. ,.tendants union
over new wage agreements.
ave are closing tho filling sta.
tions as rapidly as We can,' an
official statement issued from the
conference of oil company officials
said today.
"Wc feared that with the strike
Of the Sinclair employees it viii be
TOO mach danger IN life and prop
ortv to permit other stations ia oo-
crate the sra-crner~ SAID.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Seeley Rancher
Visits Midwest

According to Mike Liebert. Sec,
ley rancher. who returned vester-
day from an extensive trip to the
middle west. that section of the
country is not enjoying very
great degree of prosperity.
Particularly in Kansas, where
Liebert spent most of his time, is
this fact true. he asserts. The Sc
we're spring floods, together with
later heavy rains. have raised hav-
"e with the wheat and corn country
both crops being unusually late and
small.
Paintings were delayed. and ma,
turitv has been handicapped by
cold nights.
There is little activity in farm
sales. except in small acreage. In
this connection Liebert states that
the city laborer is taking up small
tracts beyond the cities, working
on his farm in spare hours. Be
cause of rapid transportation by
auto. he can hold down a good job
in the city and make Il good living
from his farm in the country, as
we'll as escaping the nigh city rcnt-
ais. Most Of this class go in for
poultry raising.
Even in the cities there is much
- home gardening. yards resem-
bling wartimeS when "home gar
dens'' were the rule for every fam
lily.
California is the objective of
many middle westerners. the ma.
iority either planning to come west
II the near future. ar hugging the
idea as an eventual happening
Although Kansas ha, shown con
siderable development in other
lines. the local man declares the
roads in that state are still bad,
due mostly TO the fact that road
building remains in the hands Of
the counties and county politicians.
Liebert spent considerable time
at his old home in Cherryvalc, Kan
sas, visiting his mother who was
seriously injured in an auto wreck
several months ago, but whom ne
found to be recovering from her
in iuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
COUNTY REVIEWS
CONTRACT FOR
FARM ADVISOR

Signing Of contract with the
University of California Extension
service for the maintanence of a
farm advisor 8 office in El Centre
for the ensuing year, and acceptance
of the offer made by the Imperial
CITY council for the deciding over OF
the air port properties r.arked the
meeting OF the Board of Supervisors
held this week.
The board in accepting the offer
Ut the Imperial trustees int'mated
that plans would bt begun III o">r
to make a public landing field OF
the property.
\ pla. OF the subdivision known
as Block % and located at Braw!ey
was accepted by the board and or
dered placed on file.
The bid of Elmer J. Kennedy OF
Los Angeles ON the $4,000 CaleA'
leo Union High School bonds was
accented. The bid received was par,
accrued interest and $50 premium.
The county clerk was instructed
to advise the Automobile club to
remove all signs marked "l5-mile
zone at intersections where boule-
ward stop signs have been placed.
The superintendent of schools APP
neared before the board and asked
that petition be passed for tne
closing of the Picacho School. lie
explained that the attendance at
the district was so low that 1T could
be handled in other districts with
little inconvenience to those In the
Picacho district. The matter was
continued until July IS.
The county clerk was instructed
70 advertise for bids on a $f,ooo
bond issue for the Alameto School
district and to advertise for sale an
$4,000 issue for the Heber sehool
district.
The clerk was instructed to take
out a full page ad in the Cahfor'
MA Realtor. a magazine, for the
purpose of advertising the valley
The monthly demands were audited
approved and ordered paid
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Baptist Church
Members Enjoy
|. Melon Festival

A merry crowd from the FRS.
Baptist Church and Sunday School
motored out last night to the
country home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Forsberg south of Meloland
the occasion being the melon festival
arranged by the Baptist folks. The
delicious ice cold melons were thc
treat OF the evening.
The cantaloupes were furnished
hv o. r. Stroh and the watcrmelons
by Charles Forsbcrg About 100
were in attendance Early in the
evening an informal musical pro-
gram was given. Several orchcstra
numbers were rendered by the
Misses Irmarie King, GLADYS Clay
pool and John Angel Albert Stee}>
gave a eornct solo accompanied
by Mrs. Arthur Martin: "a pleasing
number was a piano trio by Betty,
Harold and George Forsberg. John
Angel rendered pleasing cornet
solo and Miss Mildred Flana GIN
sang two solos accompanied by
Miss Zelma Flanagan
j. w. King gave humorous
watermelon ditty.
\ series of games under the dir
cction of Miss Gladys Clavpooi
were greatly enjoyed by the younger
ks present.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
More Capolilziag
Urged in Valley
BY D. E. CREIGHTON
(Assistant Farm ADVISOR

Capon production is a side line
with all too few Imperial Valley
ranchers. Last winter December ]
to Marcn l IL San l,icgo county
about $4,000 lbs. o. capons were
consumed
The above dates are the span
when caponS are most in demand
and when they most nearly meet
market requirements Ninety per
cent of these birds were shipped in
from Texas and Okla, by express,
costing the wholesalers 4S to soc
per pound dressed weight delivered.
The live weight equivalent is
about 10 to i2c per pound on foot
This, as YOU SEE, is Il very hand
some price for capons ) 10 / mon
tbs old. Capons viii average about
lib. gain per month of age They
require no more feed than a four
10 six pound rooster \ few sue
ressful attempts at using capons for
Grooding chicks is often cited.
With very little practice rapon,
iZing becames routine work. Losses
from the operation should BE- neg
hgible.
\ set of instruments may be got
ten from poultry supply houses ut
cost of 50 to So.
More cap0nizing Of the most Wig
orous colored cockerels will turn
them from the loss on glutted mar.
kctN TO handsome profits for winter
bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
FINAL BOOKING
ON JULY IS FOR
SECOND A. E. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. July An
nouncement that reservations :or
the Paris convention of the Ameri-
can Legion will close July 10, has
rcsulteu III an avalanche of applica-
tions descending upon, national
hcauquarters from I'LL statcs, Howard
7. Savage, national commander, to-
day informed George ). Hatfleld, or
San Francisco, member of the
France Convention Committee for
this state. Warning was issued by
Commander Savage that unless vet
Grams make reservation Immediately
that many would be disappointed by
the closing of books july 10.
- In order to accommodate hun
dreds who could not be sure at first
they could go, said National Com
mander Savage. 1--WE extended the
time of receiving reservations. But
physical limitations i'll handling the
many details of caring for such re
servations makes it absolutely nee
essary for us to set July 10, as the
final closing date.
Already most of the official
ships are nearly filled and soon all
will be completely booked. There
fore, | urge all those who have been
delaying tiing-their applications to
get them in at once. Otherwise,
the Second A. f. +. will sail with
out them.' Qualification was ex-
pressed by Commander Savage that
the success of the trip was assured
at such an early date.
The first advance sailing of the
great official Legion pilgrimage will
be August 10 from New York ON the
SIS. President Roosevelt The bulk
of the overseas veterans move.
mcnt will fall early in September,
Return sailings as late as November
3 have been arranged for Legion,
naires who wish to do some globe
trottlng while abroad. Elaborate
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Two Arrested
By City Officers

]. Williams, 50. colored was
locked up by the city police last
night when he was found wander.
ing about the city. The man was
unable to give good account of
himself and the police have him un-
der arrest pending investigation
into his actions since arriving in
Fl Centre few DAYS ago. Patrol
men Seeburgh and Childs made the
arrest.
A. Howard, Is, q schoolboy. was
picked up by Patroiman Carter
last night and has been turned over
to Probation Officer Griffin. 1t
is believed the youngster has run
away from home somewhere in the
cast and an effort TO locate his
parents is being made.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Former LocalB Boy
Given Honors

OF interest to his many friends
here viii be the announcement that
Sammy Eastman, former member
of Troop 3, has been appointed as
sistant scouimaSter of Il troop oI
picked boys in BROOKLYN, y. y.
The troop Is being developed along
unique ana unusual lines and Is
sponsored by Lindsey kimbali. eN-
ecurivr OF all Brooklyn scouts.
Young Eastman is going to Boy
scout canp this summer as counsel
or. and will be located with his
troop on kanohnahke Lakes, in the
Ra1napo mountains Of New York.
During the official reception ten
.jnred Col. Charles Lindbergh by
the city of Brooklyn, Eastman wa
chosen one Of The 10 Eagle scouts
followed b. a banquet
in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Ask Me Another
THE UNITED STATES

l. What state is first in density
of population.
.. What state is last in density
of popuiation7
3. Give the date of the national
census which first showed New
York to be the most populous state
in the union.
!. Name the states which were
first. second and third in population
among the seventeen states cover
rd hy the first census in 1890.
). Which of these still occupies the
same relative positions
8. What state now has the largest
proportionate rural population2
:. Which of these states is not
among the first ten in population,
according to the last census-Cah-
fornia. Indiana, Missouri, New Jer-
scy, Ohio!
). IN the whole United States
which is the greater, the urban or
the rural populations
.. What state has the larges:
proportionate urban populatione
10. OF the classes of cities in this
country. those between 10000 and
25,000 population and those between
100000 and 250,00o, which class
possesses the largest total popula
tion:
ANSWERS
l. Rhode Island.
2. Nevada.
3. Eighteen hundred and twenty.
4. Virginia. first; Pennsylvania.
second: and North Carolina, third.
). Pennsylvania.
6. Mississippi.
Z. Indiana.
g Urban.
9. Rhode Island.
10. The 10000 to $4,000 class.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Maggie Brothers
To Build Plant

An important real estate trans
action has just been completed
whereby Maggie Bros. wholesale
fruit dealers, become owners of two
lots on Main Street between lst
and 2nd streets. The lots we're pur-
chased from the FL Centre Hold
ings Corporation for $4,000. Don
W. Wells. architect. has already
completed the plans for the $4,000.
cold storage plant which Maggic
Bros. propose to erect.
According to their present eN-
pcctations, building will commenc,
as soon as a slight misunderstand-
ing over the status of the lease on
their present quarters is settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

arrangement have been completed
for the ninth annual convention
which will be held in the Palace
Trocadero, September 10 to %.
Many elaborate social functions have
oeen planned during the stay OF
the veterans III the french caplId..
Leglohha4Ies contemplating Inc
france convention journey should
make reservations at once, or the
great overseas movement Wall close
and many Will be disappointed.
( uI Instruction as TO how 10 make
Il reservation may be obtained from
The department France CONVENTION
OIllcCr OF TINS state whose address
Is gwen above or to National Head
quarters, Ihe American Legion, La.
ulanapollS, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Custody of Three
Children Sought

Hea1Ing ON an order TO show
cause III tie divorce case OF Coma
MeDonaid against " alter Mcdonald
was being netd III superior court,
deparuneht two, before Judge FIN
hey today. The order VAS issued
upon al44aavit OF tnc defendant ant
seeks to have the three minor child
ren, born to the coupe, TUNED over
to the brother OF the defendant for
maintanenee.
The defendant charged that the
plaintiff Was an unIit person 10
nave care OF the children. The de
fcndant through several witnesses
sought to show that the plaintiff
had left the children alone IA great
deal of the time and that she had
frequently gone out with men, lcav7
ing the children unattended.
Z. l.. Brown appeared Us attorI
ney for the defendant and William
+. North as attorney for the PLAIN
tiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Gov. Hartley Is
Injured in Wreck
By United Press Lensed Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, July. S.-iov-
ernor Roland ID. Hartley Of Wash
.ngton, Mrs. Hartley and four other
t'ersOns today Were recovering from
Iruists and .chock following an
automobile collision near Tuhwila,
~ miles south Of Seattle.
The governor : sedan late yester-
lay was knocked into "a ditch ana
wrecked. \. ". Groteseld, driver OF
he other ear, was arrested b!
iepury sherifts who said he WAS
irWing ON the left side OF the road.
Others in the governor ; ear were
Miss Mary Hartley, his daughter;
Pe ReY. J.. u. Rogers of BuIfaio,
\. y, ami Mrs. hOgers who. is =
lister of Mrs. Hartley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Four Celestials
Under Arrest

Four Chinese were apprehendeH
by Constable Ray Poole near the
McCabe school late Yesterday aft
crnoon. All four were taken to the
county iail where they are being
held. charged with illegal entry in
to the United States. As near as
can be asccrtaincd they entered the
States from Mexico about two days
AGO. They will bc turned over to
the immigration department an1
action for their deportation begun
at once.
They are: All Key, aged 80;
Max Hong, aged 50; Lu sun, aged
- and Lee HING aged 6l.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Seek Assailant
OF Small Girl

LOS ANGELES, July g. An or
ganized manhunt was being con
Quoted by deputy sheriffs today in
the Belvedere Gardens district for
y man who sttafked an eight yeor
old girl last night.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Dssscpvorti
reported that their daughtor, Grocs
was carried from her bedroom by
~ rnkreTr r,ar e The ,ai,"2y
yards nearby ard attacked, later
being lett to wander home alone.