davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Sister At
Reception

! Mrs. Frederick HI. Thompson
and Mrs. Alpheus Gillette enter
tanned with reception on Tues
day afternoon at the Thompson
residence when they invited about
200 Of Salems social set to call
between the hours from three to
llsix to meet their sister, Mrs.
George G. Forbes, of. Portland.
J Decorations for the affair were
respectfully beautiful and in the
dining room yellow prevailed. be-
ing carried out with iris and yell
low candles. Here ices were cut.
In the tea room little tables were
arranged and the decorations
were in lavendar. combining wis
teria and lavendar candles. Bas-
kets of pink gladiolus frightened
the living room and in the music
room Scotch broom was used. The
orchestra played on the porch
where Scotch broom again form-
ed pretty setting.
Answering the door was little
Maxine Meyers, assisted by Alta
Shea and Leona Geer. In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. r. H.
Thompson, Mrs. George G. Forbes,
Mrs. Charles D. Bowles. of Port
land and Mrs. Alpheus Gillette.
Assisting in the tea room were
Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Mrs. Ut
ter, Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Miss
Helen Pierce, Maxine Meyers, I
Alta Shea and Leona Geer, and |
pouring were Mrs. G. H. Robert
son, Mrs. r. ]. Hendricks and \
Mrs. William Marshall. AssistiNg
about the dining room were Mrs.
William q. Kirk, Mrs. Elliott
Colony and Mrs. Ronald Glover.
Mrs. Roy Shields. Mrs. Ray Penn
berton. Mrs. Frank Parent and
Mrs. Frederick Ward cut ices and
Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Louise
Benson Robertson, Mrs. John
Scott, Miss Nell Wilson and Mrs.
Hester Harding served. Assisting
N the living room were Mrs
George G. Brown, Mrs. William
Clark, Mrs. Il. e. Upmeier and
Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. Blaine
also assisted the
lostesses.
Out OF town guests were Mrs.
Fred Ward, OF Albany; Mrs. G..
J Forbes, Mrs. G. D. Bowles, Mrs.
Ward Bowles, Mrs. Thompson
nd Mrs. Frank Parent. of Port
and, and Mrs. William Neal, Of
rants Pass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Wives Of Methodist Executives
Honored at Tea on Thursday

14OllOA EQ az LEA Ou 4AQ4 oudJ
Mrs. c. o. Bishop and Mrs.
George Alden were joint hostess
es on Thursday afternoon for tea
lhonoring especially the wives Of
Willamette faculty, Kimball The
illogical school faculty and VIII
lamette trustees. The Bishop
home was the scene of the party
and was most artistic in its deco
rations. Yellow roses and candles
were used in the dining room
where Mrs. Carl G. Doney presid-
ed at the tea urn. She was assist
ed In serving by Miss Margaret
Alden and Miss Paloma Prouty.
The living room was pretty with
pink roses and. other spring flow
ers. In the hall ferns lent their
green coolness.
Those invited we're Mrs. Carl
Gregg Doney, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd.
AIRS. Gustav Ebsen, Mrs. Frank
NJ. Erickson. Ida Fake. Mrs.
Frank G. Franklin. Helen 1. Han
ma. Minna L. Harding. Mrs. VIII
liam II. Hertzog. Mrs. Herschel
f. Hewitt. Mrs. Emery W. Hob
son. Mary Alice Holman. Mrs.
william E. Kirk. Mrs. James T.
Matthews. Mrs. r. L. Mathews.
Mrs. Morton E. Peck. Helen
Pierce. Mrs. Joseph Rentfro. Mrs.
Ernest c. Richards. Miss Frances
NJ. Richards. Miss Lucille Ross.
Mrs. Charles L. Sherman. Mrs.
Florian Won Eschen. Mrs. Eugene
:. Hickman. Mrs. Everett Stet-
'on Hammond. Mrs. Charles Muir
-ay Keefer. Mrs. Blaine E. Kirk
patrick. Mrs. B. L. Sleeves. Mrs.
/. n. Bush. Mrs. I. II. Van VIM
he. Mrs. Z. +. Barnes. Mrs NJ c. |
'indley, Mrs r. J. Hendricks.
frs. Thomas B. Kay. Mrs. A. A.
.se. Mrs. II. l. Benson. Mrs. J.
!. 0oltra. Mrs. A. N. Moores
Ira. Il. Z. Gilbert
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
ed by Mrs, Ella SAKE Herman, past
state president.
What 5 New
The M arket

Next week will wind up M
supply Of Sacramento valley straw
berries. BY Tuesday or Wednes-
day berries from RoseDurg. the
first Of this state to be on the
market, will be here, but the
price will be from five to 10 cents
higher than those from Califor-
MIA, which will make the Oregon
products about 80 cents box. As
the season advances. however.
decrease is inevitable.
Fat compounds, such as cotton
seed oil advanced cent this week
In spite OF the low price Of rela-
tive products.
with asparagus is cents a
pound bunch and in large quan-
Titles two dollars a dozen lunches
and with no further prospect Of
a drop, an opportunity is offer
ed to can this vegetable for the
coming winter. The best method
employed is to first wash and
scrape the tough skin off and
with string bind enough for one
Jar. Bianch the tough ends for
live or 10 minutes then turn the
bunch SO that entire bundle is
olanched for the same length Of
lime. Then dip In cold water. Re-
move the string add one teaspoon
II salt and cover with boiling
water. Put on the rubber top and |
'terilize for two hours in hot wa
er.
Goose berries on the market
ook fine but are rather high in
rice at three for 25 cents. Nice
'arsley is selling for five cents
! bunch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 81
Wild Life
Exhibit Is
Next Week

The third annual exhibition OF
Oregon wild birds and flowers un-
der the auspices OF the Oregon
\ Audubon society and the Univer-
Isity Of Oregon will open in Salem
under the direction of the Salem
Arts league on Monday and will
be shown here until Saturday. The
three basement rooms of the Sa-
lem public library are being de-
voted to the exhibit. The rooms
will be open each afternoon of
next week from two to five and
in the evening from seven to ten.
K. Bruce Horsfall, famed all over
America for his bird pictures, will
be in Salem the entire week and
viii be glad to talk to anyone at
any time who may care to ques-
tion him about the exhibit.
The Audubon exhibit is educa-
tional in nature and is practical
ly the same as shown in Portland
in the public library in April.
Thousands of people enjoyed 1t
while it was there and the people
OF Salem are glad to have this op-
portunity to see this collection.
For each evening of the week an
illustrated lecture has been sched-
uled. These will open at s o'clock
and will be one hour in duration.
The lectures scheduled are the
following: Monday evening, Pro- |
fessor A. r. Sweetser, professor |
OF biology at the University Of /
Oregon, Preservation OF Wild |
Flowers" Tuesday, John A. Lee, |
attorney of Portland, and direct
or OF the Audubon society, Gone |
Bearing Trees of Oregon" We'd
nesday, Professor M. E. Peck. of
university, "Our
Birds at Home and Abroad"
Thursday, r. Bruce Horsfall, IA
nous bird artist, and director of
he Audubon society. "Ths Paint :,
ng OF Bird Pictures" Friday,
A. Eliot, vice president of
he Audubon society, "The Birds,
)ur Friends" Saturday, Miss
Nary Raker. at $50 and IL, bird
alks for children.
Mr.. Horsfall and Mr.. Eliot will
rriye in Salem on Monday morn
ng and will put the exhibit in
lace. The Salem Arts league is ,
specially grateful to Mr.. Eliot !
nd w. S. Raker, of Portland, who :
lade 1t possible for this exhibit h
be brought to Salem. A cordial !
lvitation is extended to the peo- j
le OF Salem to take this oppor- I
unity to become better acquaint- \
! with the wild life Of Oregon, 4
9th by seeing the pictures ex- +
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Mr.. and Mrs. solof
Entertain Store EMPLOYEES

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Solof enter
tanned employees OF the Peoples
Cash store on Thursday evening
at their home. Music. games and
dancing passed the pleasant eve
ming. A program was arranged
and consisted of the following
numbers; Piano solo. Mrs. Esther
Rudie; piano duet, Miss Birdie
Halsey and Miss Lena Farder:
reading, Miss Gertrude Tucker:
violin solo, Sam Fredstone; quar-
tette, Julius Cohen, Miss GLADYS
Smith, Miss Marie verbick and
Louis Solof. A color scheme OF
iavendar, pink and blue was
worked out in the flowers and
was also detailed In friendship
links. A delicious buffet lunch
con was served.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cohen, Julius @. Cohen, Miss
Lena Farder, Mrs. M. o. Christie,
Mrs. Birdie Hulsey, Mrs. Ollie
Hanson, c. Kraft. Mr.. Jaeger,
Bronguciu, Miss Marie
Miss Gladys Smith, Mrs.
e. Rudie, Miss Mabel Bronguciu.
7, A. sinsell, Miss Ida vogt, Miss
Gertrude Tucker, Miss Gussie So
Iof, Miss Sarah solof. Miss Silvia
Solof, Sam solof, Louis solot and
Solof.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing
Entertain With Five Hundred

bclllA w ASA &ANS AAAtANeA ~
Mr.. and Mrs. R. q. Dowai.s en-
tertained on Thursday night With
five hundred party. Decorations
of pink La France roses were hsei
and contrasting with these We're
the white of spirea and snowballs,
arranged with fern. High score at
cards was won by Mrs. Frank
Bowersox and D. C. Mimic Mrs.
Downing served refreshments and
was assisted by Mrs. Mimic and
Mrs. Steusloff.. Those present were
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poisal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Minto, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steusloff. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
]. Fry. Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel
Entertain 800" Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Angel en-
tertained the members of the
Thursday five hundred club on
Thursday evening at their home.
The evening was spent in playing
cards, and with the meeting, the
club will conclude its parties for
this year. Activities will be re-
sumed again in the fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Junior High
0peretta is Success

- n - N"NA~ - 1A0tNR0
The operetta presented last
night by the Washington junior
high school glee club, directed by
Erla S. Creech was musical sue
cess and spoke well for the work
and the students and their abili-
ty and for the faithful work Of
their director. This production is
filled to the brim with clever sit
uations, melodious duets, solos
and ensemble numbers. and the
acting and costumes were most
satisfactory. The auditorium Of
the senior high school where the
operetta was presented was filled
with an audience which was most
appreciative OF the work done by
these young people OF the eighth
and ninth grades.
Especially good was the work
OF Frances Tucker as Princess
Belle-a-belle: Viola Hoover. the
Little Old Lady who is really
fairy; Keith Draper, Jack; Cecil
Edwards. the Little BLACK Dwarf.
and Raymond Siler. the Ogre. who
by typographical error was left
entirely of the program. but inn
sang himself on again.
rhe accompaniments as played by
Eugenia Savage revealed an un-
usual ability as aceompanist and
he was well assisted by Leonard
chadwick who played the violin.
rhe chorus numbers should be
Mentioned for their hrilIiancy /
nd melody and the enthusiasm
nth which they were executed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Hauser, Mrs. Raymond Walsh
Mrs. Merlin Harding. Mrs. VII.
liam McGilchrist, Jr.. Miss jose
phine Beebe, Of Woodland, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mrs.
Bliss Darby. Mrs. p. T. Busselle,
Mrs. W. W. Moore, Miss Harriet
Van Slyke, Mrs. W. t. Grier, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Honors Sister
With Bridge Tea

Win DTluSe Lea.
Mrs. H. G. Marvin entertained
on Thursday afternoon honoring
her sister, Mrs. c. B. Van Slyke,
of Chelan, Washington, who has
been her house guest for the past
two weeks. Mrs. Van Slyke re-
turned to her home yesterday.
Decorations were done in purple
rockets arranged about the rooms
in jardinieres. High score for the
afternoon was won by Mrs. Paul
Hauser. Refreshments were served
by the hostess assisted by Miss
Harriet Van Slyke and Mrs. G.
B. Van Slyke. Those present were
Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Mrs. Roy
Mills, Mrs. w. L. spaulding, Mrs.
Frederick Chambers, Mrs. Paul
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Ars. Nay c. Bliss. nasionai Sec
retary Of the Woamns Home Mis-
sl0nary society Of the Methodist
church. Is spending today in sas
len.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Bundles to Be
Gathered IN Bundle Dav

UUIIClEI On UIIUIC NY
Or. +. L. Utter assisted BY the
counellmen OF Salem win gather
up the bundles prepared for near
east relief bundle day. Wednes-
day. May IS. People are asked to
leave their packages OF clothing
and toys In a conspicuous place
on the porch Wednesday morn
Ing. Mrs W. c. Kantner Is al
rector Of bundle day IN Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21
Return to salem
Following Visit

Mr. and Lra p. o. Clarke have
returned 70 Salem after several
DAYS spent IN Portland. They ars
a. ihe home e Nr. and 1irs. ".
y Clarke where lheg win ronain
tor some time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

Mrs MS. George Alden
ulves Birthday D;rr.-

Mrs. George Alden .,,..,.
On Wednesday evening s''''''I
birthday nn,.A dinner honss,,.' w !
% Bruce Putnam and Ross..
en-. Covers were laid ior y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-21

hiblted and by hearing the lee
lures by authorities in their line.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
Hold Bio Parade

DOUGLAS-A parade in which the
army, American Legion and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will participate
will be held in Douglas on the morn
ing of November IL, a committee de-
cided at a meeting last night. A rep
resentative from each of the three or
CARNATIONS will make arrangements
for the parade.
No definite! hour was set, but the
Fred Hilburn post delegates suggest
ed that the procession start off early
enough to permit complete halt on
G avenue for two minutes, the parti-
cipants standing with DOTTED hats and
bowed heads. at the same time the
commemoration services over the I'M
known soldier dead in Washington are
being held.
A committee from the American
Legion and the Veterans of Foreign
Wars will be in charge of the decora
lions. 1t is planned to hold short ser
vices in the Tenth street park with
several addresses by prominent mer
of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
SHANK'S MARE

WALKING motorcycles bicycles
w and trains enslaving nd weakening
walked The spectacle
that Finley
at j,
Finley out that he lot of space
arriving recent
remarkng miles
long neck the giraffe
Mammoth
arebl do
with huge heads
puny civilization intel
lecuJ activity physical inactivity.
hundred
primitive
to have long for reeclmbng
small A. does not bother
suffer deal
walking S
walking S one
held Goulding If 4 realize
elected yoh y milo
best
inclined the office
tagged ia walking and
you ehc'ency.
q . Boy Scouts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
Little Miss Rebellion"

Dorothy GiSh gets a lot of whole
some fun out of her role of a little
grand duchess with a yard-long list
oftitles in Little Miss Rebellion,
her latest screen comedy. The pic
ture is the feature attraction at the
Eagle theatre this afternoon and to-
night and at the Central theatre Sun
day and Monday.
Despite an army of highly ornate
retainers, the duchess not only plays
hooky from the palace, but has an en-
counter with baIky. mule, mingles
with some Yankee doughboys in a
baseball game, and attends a jazz
ball with Sergeant Dick Ellis. That
is the start of the romance between
them. Then the revolution comes
along and sweeps the grand duchess
and her faithful S>rvitor, a grenadier
to the east side of New York. a 1ob
as hash Singer in a quick-luuch res
taurauJ and reunion with Ellis fol
lows.
PalDh Graves. who has appeared in
several former Gish pictures, is agar
her leading man, and George Seigmar
Riley Hatch. and Marie Burke ar,
also in the cast. George Fawcett, tho
veteran actor. was the director an'
the picture is "a Paramount.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22

When 1 opened my eyes in the
morning | had sense of opening
them to different world-a world
robbed of it's romance, shorn of its
roses.
Mrs. Ames didn't SenG for me at all
in the morning. She was giving all
her attention TO Mr.. Ames. AS L
went to her half-open door to inquire
about him, | heard her talking to
him, telling him the thousand and
one things he had so needed to hear
in the weeks before.
Late that afternoon | went out to
the little summer house and there,
sitting on the bench, / tried 10 come
to "A sane point of view.
| struggle vainly with myself tell
ing myself that the loss of one man
could not shadow my life for long,
and that there were dozens OF things,
| besides marriage, in which women
found happiness.
But always / came back to the
same old things - loved Tom and /
| didn't want to go on without him. l
had no family, few friends - and
something had strangely come be
tween me and love. l was almost
desperate.
| | looked down ito the cool, black
depths of the we'll l thought of a
women who had walkec or OF ii
bridge to death-and | understood.
| AS the sun lowered and the all
began to cool | started back toward
the house. | was chillec, -or l still
wasn't quite myself
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
j. 8. NAVY STILL
SECOND LARGEST.

csc of $685. 1873 tons, exclusive of spe-
cial submarine program comprising
12O submersibles.
Lacking definite information as to
speed and gun power of some units
included in latest authorized naval
programs, experts pointed out that a
comparison of battle efficiency" was
difficult, if not practically impossible.
Comparing heavier fighting ships,
the tabulation shows Great Britain
excels in battle cruisers, having six
or the first and four of the second
line, while Japan has four of the first
line. and the United States none. In
battleships, Great Britain still leads
With &c. while the United States has
Is, Japan 6, France and Italy q.
Great Britain has six second line
battleships which she is said to be
ready to sell or scTfp. while the Unit
ed States continues to hold Is, Japan
4. France Z and Italy 5. In light cruis
ers, Great Britain has As, aggregating
lqS, GAS tons: the United States none (;
Japan 8, tOtalling 1880 tons; France
4, and Italy 5.
The United States leads with de-
stroyers, having 293 of the first line
10 Great Rritains 237 and Japan's 40.
In submarines. Great Britain leads
She has 60 of the first line and 80 of
the second, compared with 81 and A
on the American naval lists.
Great Britain has the osly naval
aircratt but the United States is re-
modelling ship TO serve in that ca
acitv Great Britain has four of the
first line and three of the second.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
Tennis Tournament

BOWIE - The Bowie Tennis Club
started a tournament Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18th, and running until Thanks
giving. The first two weeks will be
occupied by every member of the
club, the results to be. kept on per-
centage basis by each individual mem
Der and o.k.'d by the official score
keeper. At the end of the first pc
Rod all those members who have
maintained a high enough percentage
of winning, will be allowed to enter
the final period and the process of
elimination will begin, the :: finals
being played on Thanksgiving Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
AN IMPOSSIBLE STRIKE

E very employees
would be crime Through much suffering and after
struggling back fuller and brighter
industrial paralysis
but
millions While
railroad
pungng the whole into and rather than admit the need
Well
railway
giving notice weeks invitation
case-they have
the begnningthey
They have
recommendation of appeal
appeal
Everybody
n
means that will be
stke but the unions stuborn listen his
That
persist
and servants of the peoples will.
public officials oughtto
time to
railway employees but also
conciaoy spirit
should
mino OF a minori-New Times
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
l;0l#:Y l:::;::;;;::;;::::::::::::;::::::::::::#
&c. E:!. VIZ SsYeYSS
"The County Fair"

1t was big enjoyable crowd oil old
and young alike which laughed at
Tourneur's grand rural photoplay at
the Central last night. 1t is not often
that an entertainment is staged that
can be understood and enjoyed by
old and young alike but Tourneur has
touched this keynote and has given to
the screen masterpiece of it's kind.
All the house rOared in unison as
"Freckle Faced Wesley Barry caught
the creased pig and the love making
of Helen jerome Eddy and David Bat
Ter carried the crowd by storm 1t is
often said that it makes YOU lat to
laugh and therefore it is our tip that
il You want - get fat and also enjoy
two hours of solid pleasure, attend
"T g county Fair at the Central
.Eeatre this afternoon and tonight OF
1T the Eagle theatre Sunday pnd Mon
lay
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
INCOME SURTAX
RATE FIGHT On
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEj


ure may be acted upon as soon as pos
sible."
Absence of Republican senators was
commented on by Chairman Penrose
OF the finance committee.
Questions of paramount import.
anee are being disposed of here while
Republican senators are absent and
indifferent" he said. Il want to call
the attention of the country to it. II
viii meet with comment and condem-
nation
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat. Ne
braska, called attention that eleven
Republicans joined with the Demo-
Gratis in defeating the committee
amendment yesterday, while Senator
Simmons, Democrat, North Carolina,
said only Is Republicans were absent
and not voting, while twelve Demo
Gratis also were absent and not yot-
ing.
While defeated in the first skirm-
ish over amendments designed to aid
American concerns in competing with
foreign rivals for overseas trade.
Chairman Penrose said an eftert
wCGid be made later to get a provis-
ion al the bill to protect those con-
Germs. particularly those being in bus
mess in the Philippines and China
only a few senators desiring TO dis
cuss the income surtax rates got the
opportunity today before the senate
recessed.
Senator lU.chcok proposed an
amendment 20 the compromise under
which rates on incomes in excess of
100000 would be the same as those
IN existing laws. Senator Jones. Dem
ocrat New Mexico. contended if rates
were to be lowered on large incomes.
they also should he lowered on in
comes below $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter Xxx - Philip Ames Kills Himself

AS | walked up the path | looked
Up toward Lila's rooms. Light was
glowing in the windows. l tried to
imagine the difference between this
and the other two twilight scenes the
floor lamp in her rooms had shed its
rays On. knew that Ina mVst De
happier now than she had been, even
though her husband was in a doubt
full condition, for she wss aC ieast
being honest. And unless love can
be honest there is no happiness in it.
was little bit jealous Of the
need there was of her in John Ames
life just then. l wouldn't have taken
her happiness, but there was no one
in all the world who needed me, and
most of all a woman needs TO De
needed. 1t seems that the heavier
the burden of love rests the better il
is.
AS | stepped into the hall the tele
phone rang.
| picked up the received and d
strange voice answered mine.
The voice asked me who l was
and then when gave my name, sale
that would do as well as any one.
Il am Margaret Howard, PnlIlI
Ames' stenographer," l heard the
voice say.
Yes" | replied. wondering why
she should be calling.
! Mr.. Ames," her voice faltered.
/ heard her sob philip
Ames has just killed himself"
! Ito Be CG1tinued)
! Copyright, 1921, NEA Seryice)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
Injured On Highway

Anderson, of Warren, was overturned
a few miles from Douglas yesterday
afternoon, due to a bad wheel. The
car ran off the highway and turned
completely over.
Mr.. Anderson was pinned under
meath, but escaped unhurt except for
a bruised hand and broken thumb. A
passing car brought Mr. Anderson to
Douglas and the car is being repaired
here.
The injured man was formerly a
resident of Douglas, but a year age
moved his family to Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-22
MRS. COLAVlTO FREED (
or PART IN MURDER

CLEVELAND. Oct. II. = \ v1r-
dict of not guilty was returned to-
night in the trial of Mrs. Emma Col
avito for her alleged con- tion with
the death of Daniel I Naber. a pub
Usher, over two ears ago. she was
tried ON an Indictment charging first
degree murder.