davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09
HARMON DISTRICT ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pauer of
Rigby, Idaho, are recent arrivals in
this district. They are planning on
taking up residence here. Mrs.
Pauer is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Jones of this district.
The farm bureau meeting held at
the school house Wednesday even
ing was well attended and several
committees were appointed to look
after different things. Don't forget
the regular meetings in this district
are held the first Wednesday even
ing of each month.
Mrs. F. P. Steinbrook and Mrs
Matte Moore of Fallon spent Sun
day with Mrs. c. E. Glazier and
family.
A record breaking crowd attended
the dance last Saturday evening and
II proved to be a grand success In
every way. The club wishes to ex-
tend thanks to all those who re-
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09
City Budget
FixedFor 1921
Tax Rate to be Sf.74 For City
Purposes During Present
Year

The city council met Monday
evening and fixed the tax rate that
will govern in making 1921 col
lections from city property owners.
The rate of taxation will be s1.74
on each one hundred dollars of as
sessed valuation. This is the same
as the rate in effect last year.
II is estimated that direct taxa
tion at the rate mentioned will re-
turn $20.610, to which will be added
the sum to be derived from busi-
ness licenses. This is estimated at
$500 for the year 1921, making a
total city income to be derived from
these two sources of s27,270. In
1920 the sum of s17,536 was real
lied from direct taxation.
The tax budget recites the fol-
lowing needs:
Street and alley, $4,000; street
lights, $500; fire hydrants, $3.50;
general. $4,000; park. $1,000; fire
department, s2,500; permanent i'm
provement bonds interest, $1,000;
sewer bonds, retirement and inter-
est, S2,2b0. Stated requirements
thus enumerated aggregate $20,-
610.
The council ordered the transfer
of $500 to the sewer construction
fund, $500 to sewer maintenance
and operation fund and $500 to the
park fund, all to come from the
eity's electrical fund.
Sanction was given for the ex-
penditure of about $3.50 in new
electrical construction projected to
serve the sugar factory with electri-
cal energy and to run the pumps
that are to be installed at the ceme-
terry where it is proposed by Fallon
post, American Legion, to carry on
a Identification program through
out future years.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09
Underwent Third Operation

George c. Coverston, we'll known
garage man of this city, submitted
to an operation for the correction
OF mastoid trouble, the surgery be-
ing performed In San Francisco
hospital on last Wednesday. Late
reports are to the effect that Mr..
Coverston is making good progress
toward recovery and that surgeons
hold out assurance that this opera
tion which is the third performed at
the same seat of trouble is going to
work like the proverbial charm.
Surely Mr. Coverston has had his
share of trouble incident to mas
toiditis, always gravely dangerous
malady.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09
HIGHWAYS OF STATE IN
FAIR SHAPE SAYS REPORT

Ten miles of highway construc-
tion last season in Pleasant Valley
in Elko county on the Elko-Lamnille
highway has been destroyed by re-
cent storms, according to the high
way bulletin of the weather bureau
issued recently.
The following reports on state
highways is given
Highways in Lincoln and Clark
counties. and adjoining counties in
Utah, are improving, and they are
generally reported to be in fair to
good condition.
Reno to Carson City-very rough
between Washoe and Franktown
Reno to Lovelock-Rough in
places.
Loveloek TO Winnemucca--Rough
. Winnemucca to Elko-Rough.
Elko to Wendover-Very bad.
Reno to Verdi-Passable
Reno to Fallon-Rough in places
Fallon to Austin-Passable
Austin to Battle Mountain-Pas-
sable.
Austin to Eureka-Fair.
Eureka to Ely-Closed by snow
Eureka to Elko-Rough and
muddy.
Ely to Salt Lake City-Rough
and muddy.
Ely to Elko-Rough with muddy
patches.
Minden to Yerington-Poor.
Yerington to Hawthorne-Fair.
Hawthorne to Eweetwater-Road
Is poor.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MEETING WELL ATTENDED

A well attended meeting OF the
Churchill County chamber of COM
merce was held at the clubrooms
Monday evening. Further discus
sion of the japanese question was
INDUCED and this was rounded out
by formulating appeals to Nevada's
representation in congress and 10
this county's delegation in the state
legislature asking for a full measure
of support for all proposed anti
Japanese legislation.
The attendance also declared for
rigid economy in all public policies
and put forward the request TO the
state legislature that retrenchment
should be effected wherever pos
sible.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09
UNION DISTRICT ITEMS

Mrs. T. e. Van Drielen and Mrs.
Joe Eason were hostesses at the
meeting of the neighborhood club
on the afternoon OF February 3rd,
at the home of Mrs. Van Drielen.
About 80 ladies attended and two
new members were presented, Mrs.
Chas. Rutter and Miss Ellen Rutter
At the end of a delightful after
noon the meeting adjourned, aftey
deciding to entertain the Friday
Club at the Union school house on
the afternoon of the 18th of March,
J. C. Whipp, one of our retired
farmers, is enjoying few days
visiting at Wadsworth.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs and children
were in Reno last week.
Mrs. Sadie Binkley is leaving in
the near future for Grand Junction,
Colo, for an extended visit with
Mrs. James Thornton and son.
John, of Reno. were visitors In our
district Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson OF
Swingle Bench were visiting at the
home of Z. G. Springer on Thurs
day.
More dairy cows are being
brought into the district every day
The next regular meeting of the
neighborhood club will be held at
the home of Mrs. S. II. Fort in Fal-
Ion on the first Thursday In April
A surprise party in honor of L. l..
Downs was given on the evening OF
February 2Sth. 1t being the seth
anniversary of his birth. Twenty
FIVE of his friends collected to wish
him many happy returns of the day.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09
HAD MOoNsHINE
PLANT DE LUXE

New features In moonshine equip
ment we're uncovered by govern
ment officers when they raided a
dug-out OF II. G. Freeman near Hot
Springs in Churchill county. and
found that three stills were running
automatically and had hot and cold
water connections to facilitate their
operations. Freeman, a rancher of
Fernley was arrested and was later
released under $4,000 bond after
being arraigned before a United
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09

N. w. Willis, former Fallon at
torney, now a resident of Yering-
ton, stopped over in Fallon yester-
day on his way home from the
southern mining camps. Mr.. Willis
had not been here for nearly Is
years and was amazed at the build
ing operations of the period.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09
SAUNDERS SMART SHOP
WILL GO ON CASH BASIS

Commencing with April 1st
will sell for cash only. This policy
will apply to all customers for the
reason that only by doing this will
l be able to sell at the materially
lower prices that 7 will announce at
a later date. FRED SAUNDERS.
19-tfoc
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09

Manager ID. Mccall. of the Fallon
-four mill, has about completed the
work of installing the machinery re-
Gently received from Sweetwater.
Neb, and said yesterday that the
mill would be in operation by the
first of the new month. 1t will have
daily flour making capacity of so
barrels and Mr.. Mccall looks for
ward to long season of activity fol-
lowing the 1921 harvest in this pro-
ject as larger acreage is being
planted to cereals than ever before.
sponded so freely with the bounti-
full lunch which was on display.
Another dance is booked for April
10th with the same music.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-03-09

The Variety Store sells Hat Trim
mings. You should see them. The
price is reasonable. We will also
sell Trimmed Hats again this spring.
Watch for the new creations. 19-t2c
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
SAY SMALL EMBEzzLED 100000
Illinois Executive and Two Officials
Indicted by Grand Jury.

Springfield, Ill.-Gov. Len Small,
Lieut.-Gov. Fred e. Sterling and
Verne f. Curtis, of Grant Park, were
indicted by the Sangamon county
grand jury for conspiracy and en-
bezzlement in connection with the in
terest earnings of the state treas
urer's office.
The indictment charged that the
three obtained divers grants, war
rants, vouchers and documents to the
amount of $2,O00,0O0" The investi-
cation hinges on the $10,000,000 loan
of state funds to Armour & Co., and
Swift & Co. The money was listed as
deposited in the Grant Park bank"
drawing two per cent interest while
the packers notes are said to have
drawn Z and 8 per cent. 1t is the
difference in the interest earnings
that form the crux Of the investiga-
tion.
Much interest is conferred in the
controversy, the greatest political
scandal in Illinois history. Gov.
Small claims that as chief executive,
he is above jury, warrant or any
agency of the judicial branch OF the
government.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
SAYS MAYOR SHOT IN DEFENSE
Witness Testifies Slain Man Had
Threatened DR.. Collier.

Kalamazoo, Mich.-Important new
testimony substantiating the claim of
DR.. Frank S. Collier, Vickburg village
president, that he shot in self-defense
when he killed Robert B. Thompson,
of Kalamazoo, on June 20, was
brought out by Delbert Games at the
examination held in municipal court
here. According to Eames, Thomp-
son threatened DR.. Collier after the
latter had interferred in the family
quarrel that began when Christian
Weber, brother-in-law of the slain
man, and Thompson drove to the
home of Weber's estranged wife to
get possession of the two children.
Weber and his wife have since then
been reconciled and they were among
the witnesses who testified against
the DR.. Collier. The hearing will be
continued August /.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
Open ATTACK ON
CORPORATION TAX
BATTLE CREEK FIRM CONTENDS
LEVY ON CORPORATIONS is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
FILES REPORT WITHOUT CHECK
Importance of Test Case May Result
in Calling Early Meet of
Supreme Court.

Lansing-The expected attack on
the constitutionality of the new cor
poration tax, passed by the legislature
during the regular session this year
to raise $6,O00,O0e to meet the deficit
of the state, was launched in the SUI
preme court July Fl by the Union
Steam Pump Sales company of Battle
Creek
The corporation tax law requires
corporations to pay three and one
half mills upon each dollar of their
paid-up capital and surplus, except
that no corporation shall be permit
ted to pay less than $50, and none
shall be required to pay more than
$4,000.
Corporations are required to sub
NIT certified checks for this tax when
they file their annual corporation re-
ports in July and August The Union
Steam Pump Sales company submit
ted its annual report to Charles J.
Deland, secretary of state without the
required check. Mr.. Deland refused
to accept the report, and the COM
pany, through it's attorneys, Burrftt
Hamilton and J. l.. Hooper, of Bat
tie Creek, and B. d. Chandler, of
Hudson, Immediately filed suit in the
supreme court for mandamus to COM
pei the secretary of state TO accept
the report without the tax payment
1t is doubtful whether the matter
can be submitted to the court and an
order to show cause issued before the
time for payment of the tax expires
September 1. The Importance of the
case may result in call of the court
to meet here before the time original
ly planned, however.
The contention of the pump COM
pany is that the corporation law is
in violation of three sections of the
Michigan constitution and of the four
teenth amendment to the federal con-
stitution. The company's case is based
upon the contention that the levy is a
tax, whereas the attorney general and
the governor, who framed it, contend
that it is a fee and not tax.
The tax is discriminatory, the at
torneys for the company contend, in
that the $50 minimum and $4,000 max
imum results in wide divergence be-
tween the rate paid under It by var
ious corporations. Their brief points
out that the company they represent
would be compelled to pay $3.50 on
each $1,000, while the REQ otor Car
company would pay less than 67 cents
a $1,000, the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine company less than 80, Dodge
Brothers, Inc, less than 16, and the
Ford Motor company less than cents
on each $1,000.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
MARKETS
v. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, .. c.

Grain
Both wheat and corn showed slight
net losses for the week.
In Chicago cash market No, red
winter closed at 1924; No. hard at
$1.25; No. yellow corn at &c; NO. 8
mixed corn at 62c; No white oats at
sec. Fer the week Chicago July wheat
dropped 3-4c, closing at St.25 is; July
Minneapolis July wheat dropped 3-4c,
closing at $1.30 SIS. Chicago September
wheat dropped 2 1-2c. closing at $l.26;
September corn dropped l 1-2c, closing
at 81 3-4c. Minneapolis September wheat
dropped &c. closing at S130 SIS. Kansas
City September wheat dropped &c, clos
ing at $l.15 5-S.
Eastern Hay markets firm and about
81 higher than one week ago. Receipts
and stocks light Central western mar
kets weak and mostly in buyers favor.
Quote No. timothy New York $3.50,
$3.50; Chicago SIS, new $40; Atlanta
S2750, Kansas City new 81. No. l al
falfa Kansas City 49, Omaha $3.50,
Memphis, s22. No, prairie Minneapolis
$l4.50, Omaha $11.50, Kansas City S13
Feed
Wheat feeds fairly firm but easier
tendency is noted in quotations for flu
ture shipments.
Quoted bran s14, middlings $14, linseed
meal $3.50. Minneapolis; white hominy
seed meal $3.50, Memphis; gluten feed
$3.50 Chicago; No. l alfalfa meal $40
Kansas City.
Dairy Products
Butter markets firm early In the week
but only steady at the close The pres
ent tone of the market is somewhat UNI
settled and lacks the confidence of
week ago. Undergrades more plentiful
and are aeeumulating at some places
% score butter: New York i2c, Chi
cago 40c, Philadelphia 41c, Boston 43c.
Fruits and Vegetables
Irish Cobblers potatoes advanced $1.25
per bbl. IN New York, reaching 81 to
%25. Shipments have been decreasing.
Kansas sacked Early Ohios down so TO
i5c per 100 lbs in Kansas City, closing
liberia peaches advanced 5Oa75c per
crate in New York. reaching $3.25Q3.50,
which recovered the loss of previous
week. Boston, Philadelphia and Pitts
burg were firm. closing 1904. The Chi
cago market closed $l.25 per crate high
err at S325@3.75.
Live Stock and Meats
Chicago live stock, although the price
ing of the spread is noticeable inasmuch
as the upward trend is on the better
grades.
Chicago prices: Hogs top (out of line)
and good beef steers. s725@9; butcher
cows and heifers $3.75aS.75; feeder
steers $5d75O; light and medium
weight veal calves $9G11; fat lambs s.. %
M10S0; feeding lambs S6d7; yearlngs
S6MS.25; fat ewes S3.25d5.50.
The price spread on eastern dressed
beef widened during the week, lower
grades declining as much as S1.75 while
best grades advanced soc. Veal steady.
Lamb down S2@5 and mutton SO. Pork
loins advanced Slq2. July 20 prices for
good grade meats Beef $13.256D1650;
veal $16Q1S; lamb $21926; mutton $3.50
49, light pork loins $22q27; heavy loins
$16q21.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

"It's surprising" said the policeman
on the New Bowery beat, according to
the New York Sun, chow long people
can live in a place and know nothing
about 1t. See that lot over there?" and
he pointed to q square patch of ground
90 feet from Chatham square, per-
haps 40 feet each way, hemmed in on
three sides by tenements, whose
clotheslnes made tangled maze
across the face of the lot.
ITS a cemetery. When l first came
on this beat if asked one person what
that cemetery was l asked hundred;
some didn't know. Some hardly knew
1t was there. 1 looked 1t up in tho
library and read that 1t was an old
Jewish cemetery, consecrated in 1856.
used as a fort during the Revolution
airy war and one Of the first cemeteries
laid out in the city,"
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-Cash No. red and July,
$l27; September, SIPS 1-2: December,
$1.33; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white 1922.
. Yellow CQRN-Cash No. 2. CSC; No.
NEW WHITE oATs-Cash No. 2, 4Oc.
OLD WHITE oATS-Cash No. 2, 45c;
No. 8, 43 1-2c; No. 4, 40 LIE.
RYE-Cash No. 2, $121.
BEANS---Immediate and prompt ship
BE1AAiRsIL1TEYanFeeding; sl25@1.!o per cwt.
tober., 1880; alsike. s12; timothy, So.
HAY-No. 1 timothy, s22022.5O; stand
ard. .s21q21.5O; light mixed, $2lQ2t5O;
No. 2 timothy. ,slsQ2o.5O; No: l clover
mixed, $16@1S; No. 1 clover, $14415; rye
straw, $13.50@14; wheat and oat straw,
$12@12.50 per ton in carlots.
FEED-Bran. $22.50; standard MIDI
lings. $22 90; fine middlings, $26; cracked
corn, $31.50; coarse cornmeal, $50; chop,
$25M26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
$l0;I0@l0.75; fancy winter wheat patents,
ents, $S.5O@9; winter wheat straights,
S50qS per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, SOS;
best handy VT. butcher steers, $1,000
sos; mixed steers and heifers, $6.5007;
handy light butchers, $550M6.50; light
butchers, $4.5O@5.5O; best cows, $4,000
$50; butcher cows, $4@45O; cutters. 50
q2,75; Gamers, $1.50@2; choice bulls. IS
WOs DolOBnd DullS, S4OOU0.0O, STOCK bulls,
S.75@4.50; feeders, $5@6; stockers, $4Q5;
mixers and springers, $45G75.
as.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs. 81;
fair lambs, SS.50@10; light to common
lambs, $6g7.50; fair to good sheep, SAG
$50; culls and common, s1.50Q2.50.
:, HoGS-Mixed hogs, ST; pigs and
stays, So boars, 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens, Csc;
leghorn springs 25@2Sc; large hens, Csc:
small hens, 24d25c; old ROSTERS. 14c;
ducks, zoe: young ducks, ESQ., geese 15c;
turkeys, Csc per ID.
Farm and Garden Produce.
APPLES-New, s4G5 per bu.
MEIONS-Watermel 75dS0c each
CURRANTS-Red, $6.50@750 per box
RASPBERRlES-Re $11 per bu;
black, SO per box.
CHERRlBS-Black. sweet, $3.759A25;
sour, $3.75M425 per 16-quart case
PEACHES-Elberta $4@450 per 6-bas-
ket carrier and S4.75G5.25 per bu.
Jess 5000 per bu.
OTATOES-Virginia, S5.25@5.50 per
ToMAToEs-Repacled. s75O@s per
ix-basIeet crate; dollhouse, S1.25q2 per
lib. basket.
GREEN CoRN-S594Oc per doz.
DRESSED HOGS-Light, 1Oc; heavy, 6
CABBAGE-$2a2.5 per blu.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 14615c;
medium, l3c; large coarse, 5Q10c per H.
CELERY-Michigan 40G50c per doz.
Butter and EGGS.
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, 27c:
candled, sic per doz
BUTTER-Best creamery, in tubs.
81 1-2c per Id.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

it trial. have been very glad that l
did, for now feel much stronger and do
all of my work. tell my friends when
they ask me what helped me, and they
think it must be grand medicine. And
it is. You can use this letter for tes-
timonial if you wish. - Mrs. HARRY A.
WILSON, r. f. d. s, Clearfeld, Pa.
The experience and testimony of such
women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a
doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will correct such trou-
bles by removing the cause and restor-
ing the system to healthy normal con-
dition. When such symptoms develop
as backaches, bearing down pains, dis
placements, nervousness and ''the
blue" woman cannot act too promptly
in trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound if she values her future COM
fort and happiness.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
275 FROM MICHIGAN AT CAMP
Men to Have Months Training at
Government Citizen Camp.

Detroit.-Two hundred and seventy
five Michigan men left here July 20
over the Michigan Central for the
citizens training camp at Camp
Grant, Ill, where for one month they
will receive military instruction. The
object of the camps, which are being
conducted in each of the nine mill
tary areas of the country, is mainly
to develop officer material. Michigan
men were joined at Camp Grant by
those from Illinois and Wisconsin.
War time days were recalled when
the men embarked here at the sta
ton. Crowds gathered to give the
boys a sendoff.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
PROTEST. REFUSAL Of passport

Washington.-Protest against the
action of the British authorities in re-
fusing a wise for the passport of Frank
p. Walsh, counsel for the American
committee on the independence of
Ireland, to visit England, was made
to Secretary Of State Hughes by Sen.
lator Calder. Of New York. Senator
Calder discussed the matter with the
secretary Of state for some time, and
It is understood the state department
will take the matter up with the
British embassy here.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
Widow summed In WIN

New York. - Harry G. Hemming,
killed in the presence Of his estranged
wife last week by Frank Eberhardt,
caretaker of her Duck Island estate,
near Northport, referred to Mrs. Hem
ming as his alleged widow" In his
will. which left her nothing. The
document, fled for probate, valued
his estate as more than $4,000, and
bequeathed all to his son, John @.
Hemming, with the request that he
make small gifts TO certain rel
atives.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
Reports Floating Bar In Harbor

New York.-Assertio that a float
ing bar was being operated of Long
Island outside the three mile limit
was made by the Brooklyn Eagle. Ac-
cording to that newspaper liquor
laden ship dubbed the Flying Dutch
man has made a third visit to waters
near Montake Point, disposed OF 1000
cases to craft that swarmed out from
shore, and sailed back to the Bahamas.
Federal officials professed ignorance
Of the ship, which was said to fly the
English flag.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
BAR JITNEYS; CAR FARES CUT
State Order to stipulate That Elec-
tries Must Be Protected.

Lansing.-Street car fares in Bay
City are to be reduced from the pres
ent scale of 10 cents cash fares and
four tickets for 30 cents to cents
cash fares and four tickets for rs
cents under an order the public utili-
ties commission announced July 81
that it will issue shortly.
The commission intends to make
It's fare reduction contingent upon ac-
tion by the city to eliminate competi-
ton between street cars and jitneys.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
SEWING of Heart suceessfuI

New York.-Frank Farrino, 16, of
Brooklyn, is recovering after his heart
was accidentally pierced with knife
and then promptly sewed up. The
boy was working in factory when a
17-inch knife with which he was cut
ting rope, slipped. The blade entered
his chest, cutting through the heart
muscles. He was hurried to a hos
pital, where surgeons opened his chest
wall, took four stitches in the heart
muscles and three in the covering.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
Ad for wife Brings Warrant

Saginaw.-Fred Duprey, of this city,
received seven calls in response to
advertisements he recently inserted
in Milwaukee papers for a bride. Six
of the calls were prospective brides
and the other was a deputy sheriff
who had located Duprey through the
after a search of sew
eral months. Duprey was wanted on
a charge of stealing a motorcycle. He
has been brought to Saginaw for trial.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
szao Worth Of Done Taken

Cassopolis, Mich.-Morphine valued
at $3.50, was seized by Sheriff Wymar
in a raid on a summer resort hotel
at Diamond lake, operated by Eddie
Brown, of South Bend. Brown wal
taken into custody and turned over to
the federal officers. Besides. the drugs
FIVE quarts of whisky were confiscat
ed. Attention of the officers was at
tracted to the hotel, 1t Is said, because
OF the large number Of women who
made II their favorite STOPPING
place.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
Conclude Exams on Aug. 27

Washington.-Civil service examina-
tions to fill 1924 vacant postmaster
ships will be concluded by August q,
the commission has announced. A
total of $500 vacant Offices, accumu-
lated in the last two years, will have
been filled at that time, the commits
sion eXpected.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
Mrs. Kaber Starts Lonq Term

Cleveland, O.-Eva Catherine Kaber
has been taken to the woman's re-
formatory at Marysville, o., to begin
serving life sentence for the murder
of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber,
Lakewood publisher, two years ago,
for which crime she was found guilty
July 16.