davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-13
DAIRY MARKETS,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. October Is Omitted
States bureau of markets).-Catt
Receipts. 10000 head: beef steers
generally Is to % higher: top year
ling, 12l5: average 1856 pounds; top
1.1o0-pound steers. 935: bulk beef
steers, 6.00a10.00: she stock steady to
Is higher: bulls steady; calves. - to
30 higher: good vealers. to packers.
1l.ao: stockers and feeders. 1o to 20
higher.
Hoes-Receipts. 10000 head; active,
mostly Il to % lower than yest.r-
days average: top. SIS: bulk lights
and light butchers, S.10aS.5u: bulk
packing sows. 6.75a7.25; pigs, 10 to
Is lower: bulk desirable. 7.75aS.00.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; kill
ing classes opened mostly steady;
spots weak. native lambs to packers
largely. SIS: quality inferior to yes
terday. city butchers paying 9.00a
9.25; western lambs. early. S.S5a9.16:
best not sold. few feeder lambs here.
none sold early.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-The cot
ton market opened steady and gem
higher owing to the relatively steady
-ulfng of Liverpool over the local hol-
.dav and rumors that the census bu-
reau would issue a supplemental re-
port which would tend to offset the
effect of large ginning figures to Oc-
tober IS. December sold at 1858 and
January at 1919. right after the call.
or ten to thirteen points net higher.
but there was a good deal Of south
ern selling. and prices soon turned
easier, December easing off to 1886
and January to 1905. or about three
to four points net lower before the
end of the first hour. Private cables
reported a continued good tone in
Manchester, but said that spot de-
mand was becoming less active in
Liverpool.
Features opened steady. Decem-
ber, 1915; July. 1910; March, 1890;
May, 1885; July 1915.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LoCAL "HOLESALE MAhAET.
Esgs-Strictly fresh. per doz" As;
average receipts. 46a47.
Live pouItry-Roosters. per lb., 49,;
turkeys, per H.. 40: chickens. spring,
per h., 2sa3Q; hens, per h.. 25ao1: keats.
young, each. 3J:t50.
Dressed poultry--Fres killed spring
chickens. per H.. 3Oa3t: hens. per 1b..
o.; roosters. per H.. 81: turkeys. per
10, 4oa45: keats. young, each, 6Oa15.
fork-Dressed. small. per lb.. Is.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per ID,
iZalzi2: lambs. choice, per lb.. =; live
hogs. per H.. 9h
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl,. 5;5oa
ll0p: per bushel basket, 2.00a3.2.':
western. per box. 3.00a5.o0: California
lemons. per box. 5.OOa7.5a: California
oranges, per crate. 6.5Oa so; Honey
dews. 2.10a2.50: pears. 250a4.50 basket;
ounces. per bushel basket. 2.50a3.50.
Negeta tablcs-Potatocs. new, No. l..
psr Dbl. 4.ooa4-5o; per sack. i.on:
l.ttuce: nearby. per crate. 5oal 90;
NtW York. per crate. l.nGa1.75: celery.
per doz.. !5a1.00; romaine lettuce. 1.ooa
I.oo: cymblings. per crate. l.aoa2.oo;
spinach. per bbl., 3.0oa5.o0; onions.
per 10o-lb. sack. 4.25a4.50: cabbases.
25oa3.oO per bbl: cucumbers. 2.oca
500; eggplants, per crate. 1.50a2-0o;
tomatoes. per box. s5a2.50: corn. 2ha
30 per dozen: beans. 3.50a i.a0 per bhl.;
lima beans. 35ai5 per quart; sprouts,
30a3o per quart
DAIRY MARKETS..
BALTIMORE. October .13 tSpeciaD.
Chickens. alive. springers. pound.
2Ia2S: white leghorns. 23a24: old
hens. 24a2s; small and white leg
horns. 20a22: old roosters. 15aIG:
f'ucks. 1sa24: pigeons. pair. 35a4o:
guinea fowl. each. 50a.5
Eggs UosS Off. native and nearby
frsts. dozen. 46a47: southern. Al.
ButtGr-Creamery, fancy. pound.
41a4S: prints. 4Sa50: nearby creamery.
4:a44. ladies, 30a32: rolls. 2aa3D; :;
store packed. %; dairy prints, aSa3o:
process butter, 33a3i.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. 10, 900 II m. . 2S2 900
i pm 1888 500 ppm. 4l4 700
Evening star., 1921-10-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain
demand. 3.s5h; cables. 1855: sixty
day bills on banks. 3.S17s. France,
demand, 1928: cables. 1884. Italy,
demand. 3.851z; cables, 1856. Belgian,
demand. u.s.. cables. 1854. Ger
many. demand. .70K; cables, .7O&
Holland. demand. 1927: cables. 1888.
Norway, demand, 1910. Sweden, de-
mand, 1890. Denmark, demand,
1895. Switzerland. demand. 1S.4S
Spain, demand, 1885. Greece. demand,
AIS. Argentina. demand. 32.75. Bra
zil. demand, 1926. Montreal. 91H,
Evening star., 1921-10-13
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS. October 13.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Gold
in hand increased $4,000 francs; sill
yer in hand increased 201.000 francs;
notes in circulation decreased $780,
$4,000 francs: treasury deposits in
creased 1l.7O4. 900 francs: general de-
posits Increased 59,S59,000 francs
bills discounted increased 51,S64 900
francs; advances decreased 30,6S3,0
francs; advances to the state remain
unchanged at 25, 5,400,000,000 francs.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON, October 13.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of England shows
the following changes: Total reserve, in
creased f1.O61.000; circulation, de-
creased f1.053,000; bullion increased
f7,746, other securities, decreased
f4,577,000; other deposits. increased
f7,O17,O0O; public deposits, decrea sed,
f4,251 900; notes reserve, increased E1,-
053,0O0' government securities, in
creased E6.310,000. The proportion of
the banks reserve to liability this week
is 1886 per cent last week it was 14.4O
per cent. Rate of discount. 51a per can't.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
SELL JAVA SUGAR AT LOSS.

THE HAGUE, October 13.-It is re-
ported that several Java sugar fac
tories have already sold part of their
1922 crops. though the prices are be-
low the expected cost price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Silk Blooners

Some especially nice ones
have just come. Cleaning pink
or white satin bloomers with
hcmstitched ruffles are SO.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Read Your Character
By Dioby Phillips
The Goose. NecIted "a,


You've seen the goose. neckcd I'd"
many times, no doubt. Perhaps there
are several among your friends whose
handwriting exhibits this peculiar for
nation Of the letter, which is an i'm
porrtant, indication Of character.
BY the goose necked "d'' is meant
that formation Of the letter in which
the final down stroke of the stem is
dispensed with, and the up stroke is
ended with slight flourish to the right.
Some people make "d' this way only
when 1t occurs at the end Of word.
Others use it even in the middle of a
word, causing break in the continuity
Of the pen stroke.
Do you really know somebody who
makes I'd" this way? Reflect upon
his characteristics, or hers, though It's
more likely to be "him" than q
her" Is he not inclined to be what
you'd coll scholarly in his outlook upon
affairs and people generality
This particular pen stroke is typical
OF those more than usually interested
In the cultivated arts. Understand, all
who. are so interested do not neces-
sarily make their "d' this way: but
OF those who do make IL this way you
may be sure that they have inclinations
toward literature and the arts, whether
they are producers or critics, profes-
sional or amateur.
Where the goose necked I'd" is found
in woman's writing, and the hook or
flourish with which the letter ends is
exaggerated, you may be sure that
woman is fun loving, that she has a
gay disposition, and that in all likeli
hood she is bit Of a coouctte,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
4O-Inch Canton Crepe
at $3.50 Yard

Beautiful in texture and color
ing and unusual in value, it makes
lovely dresses and blouses and
handsome Innings for fine coats.
In bonfire, taupe, purple, olive,
jade, brown, pink, gray, white,
naVy and black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Black Japanese Silk
at S1.25

This 36-inch black silk is we'll
liked because it is guaranteed
to be spot, perspiration and water
proof.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Youthline Corsets
Designed for Heavy Figures
3Models at $3.50

One has high bust, another medium
low bust All for large Sizes SO,
inclusive.
The corsets we'll made of pink and white cou and
boned There
The strength and comfort
1t unusual to find heavy of such
workmanship a price. 90 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Mems Madras and Percale
Shirts, Sl.lO

Percale and woven or printed
madras in neat stripes whose coll
ors are absolutely fast. Well cut
and we'll made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Pongee Blouses, $3.50
Hand-Embroidered
Niphtoowns. SIC

Prices certainly are coming
down when well-made batiste
gowns with actual hand embroid-
cry may be had for this low price.
In pink or white; all regular sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Going Hunting
By DADDY

,took and Janet 90 hunting In the
b;0 tooods, but instead OF ouns to
,Loof fhe birds and animals they take
nenciis and drd,oino tablets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

These spots will come out only with
water. They are especially annoying
on silks, as taking them out is likely
to leave ring Use soft or distilled
water, moisten a tampon slightly, and
brush the spot until 1t disappears then
dry rapidly with a piece of buckslSin
to avoid rings. Colored silks are liable
TO bleed. so use acetic acid in the water.
On light gray and tan woods be care
ful to dry quickly to avoid rings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

HAVE you seen the little
gift shops on the East
Aisle? Several little rooms
have been filed with en-
trancing trifles of all sorts for
Christmas giving. Wise
people are making their Sc
lechons now.
(CentTaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Water Spots

Tomorow-The Bump Of secretiveness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

Among the millinery phenomena Of
the autumn may be mentioned the quill
This, sometimes lacquered, sometimes
hand painted, sometimes Of the fabric
composing the hat. is associated fire.
quenuy with hat Of felt or duvetyn.
Usually it occurs in n pair, and, like
as not the pair is turned upside down.
1t is one of these popular quill trim
med felt hats which we show today in
connection with smart suit of brown
duvetyn collared in beaver, ornamted
with fine black braid, and possessing a
cape In lieu of sleeves. The hat Is
fuchsia and the quill IS lacquercd black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
Cellter Aisle
Opportunities
Silk Stockings, $2.25

AN S~O~AoSS *SsS~
Seconds" whose slight imper-
fections almost defy detection!
Every thread silk, with well-re-
inforced tops and soles. Black,
tan and cordovan.
Percale House Dresses $1.5O
White with neat pink, blue,
lavender or black stripes. Large,
roomy pockets, a sash that ties
becomingly in a large bow and
five-inch hens make them gem
erous values at $1.50.
"Chickadee" Aprons, S5c
New shipment of these fetch
ing little affairs. Pink, blue or
lavender percale, trimmed with
rickrack.
Pongee Blouses, $3.50
New Peter Pan style that but
tons in the back and has a pleated
frill around the collar and partly
down the front-particularly
good for slip-on dresses. Also
regulation Peter Pan, roll collar
and the practical "button-up"
model.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Santa Fe High School
Basketball Team Wins
From the Local Five

IN, Ssut1 o." High s.huuI bows de-.
l.ttvi tho local Highs 900 10 fast Sam.
ut D. huf.III uI OBJ, NImuIE Sltur.
duN night lN iNr srur. ut 900 Geo co.
tn" ruN, 'i.H GIRLS however. took Do
. a" " victory from tho santa 3.
scNt.t.
1hc SAINT, Fo boys team secured d,
load 80 tnr uutsDrI and Kept 30
throughout tho game. although 10y Do
marrow Wurslu Tho Hrur, tu th,
rir'H. gum" WIS % 90 @ against the iu.
calls 90 tho end uf 90. first htIi. Tho
locals showed mur. speed boo DO, -,.
'rd hHlt and mot only pushed their
score upward hu' held 90, Ni-ifuI#
srur'I'ss. The U|r,.uuH were.
Girl~.
Santa Iu.N1u Stone and Hose
forwards Earnest and Mi.IirHu. Gem.
tens Walter. uud Andrews. uutIU.
Albuquerque, ITIugruI and IIl.Iu.
forwards. EIi'T and IILhtou. y.ut,re.
MpCrury and Mills. guards. Referee.
SNitZor. umpire. k~ltiuNuI|U
BOYS.
Santa Fv-NHu Stone. Won NNN"u-
holm, forwards soma. center. sam.
uulsuu and scarborough. EUari
l~iUTGudu,iIL SUBJ N~IhuHu,uIu,
Hammond ari WIl.u.. forwards
Nilk'Usor. center. r,tuII and IS
Glls-muu autrd. Sal,4Ir and o.
GlH~-m.u. Subs
The United State. Indian school
team returned Yesterday fUum santa
t', Vhyf" u defeated th, ST. Mich.
rol- college team Ra foo 10 uu Friday
uiEU' Iud On, SuiI I' Indian school
iN.tu saturday night a. 80 ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

aptain H. y Bartlett - preparing to
attempt u flight ~ thc north puIr
m an airIilruy H. wa master nT
TIE ~lip Roosevelt which carried
tiU IrIrN expedition that reached
The pole Tie r. known IN army
and nav, rirci"~ ~ IN" Polar
Bear"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

An assortment of SOC and 65c Cotton Goods, including 81 and SO,
inch fancy aannclettes; plain Phsse crepos IN all the leading
shades, 10 pieces Of 28inch best quality choyiot shrtings in an
assortment OF stripes, a line OF best quality 80 inch japanese
crepe, plain and stripes (fast colors)i 20 pieces Of the best yard.
wide pereales in light and dark plain oolors and fancy patterns;
SO inch white Indian mead SO inch finest Louisdalc cambria; 36.
inch plain white percaleS, &c inch checked pajama cloth Of extra
good quality, 27lnch checked and striped white dmities, 30 inch
plain white MILDLY cloth, and 81 inch fancy striped and dotted
n ~,', sarS P'''". Extra Special IN tins ''''' 39c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

An assortment of SOC and S11O Cotton Goods, includ
ing one lot of fancy soisette and Renfrew shirting in
assorted patterns; 36inch plain white wolfe yard wide
new G~lengarry white suiting Clocks and wears like
linen) yard wide white twilled jeans 36-inch white
madras in plaids and checks 27-inoh plain white
piques; yard wide plain colored meroerized poplin, all
colors; 80. inch colored soisettes in assorted shades, and
satins. Reduced in this sale, per yard ......... W.
Yard wide plain white Gaberdine Extra IT,
Special in this sale. per yard ............
An assortment OF Doc to 5135 Cotton Goods, including
a very fine line Of the finest French and silk ginghams
in plain colors and fancy plaids and stripes, and 80.
inch fancy wide flaxons. Extra Special in this IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Our Pr elnventory Sale of Cotton Goods Brings
Cotton Goods at Prices Unparalleled the WeSt

A special line of good yard wide Peroale'. Extra spe DC
cal in this sale, per yard ........... .......... @o>
An assortment of Acc and Doc Cotton Goods including 10 pieces
of the best quality printed hannelettes; 10 pieces of navy blue
strong cloth in small figured designs (better than percale) an as
sortment of fancy gughams in plads and stripes. All re. %.
duoed in this sale, per yard to ........... .......... LCS
45c yard wide Seed Wolfe. Extra Special III his sale, o.
per yard ............. ....... ....... ....... JJI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

Ireen Stamps With Ever
Buy at Rosenwalds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

where they attended the funeral of
. relative.
Miss Bertha johnson from Suther-
land, Nebr., arrived in Sedgwick last
Friday for visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Mabel Drake, who has just fin
ished successful term of school in
Sterling, WAS in Sed1wick Saturday.
Mrs Criswell. mother of Mrs. Roy
Frink. and Edith and Harold Frink,
arrived in Sedgwick Saturday morning
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Bletherington and children,
from Chappell have been visiting with
the f. c. Cathcart family the last few
days.
DR.. William Carlson, of JulesburH
Colorado, has opened temporary Off
ce in the Davis garage building in
Sedgwick.
Miss Mildred Webster, who has just
completed q term Of school in Denver
returned home Tuesday night on No
twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Johnson are the
npy happy parents ,e Of, Of . baby girl born
| AOesuoys June AStu.
Mrs. Sigsbee from Julesburg wa.
in Sedgwick last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Davis and dau.
ghters, Gladys and Freda are making
an extended visit in Iowa.
A cabinet meeting Of the Epworth
League was held At the home Of Mrs
D. T. Bush Tuesday evening.
E. E. Cathcart was . business Wis.
itor in Sterling Saturday.
Miss Virgil Lahart left Wednesday
morning for Denver where she will
visit friends for . few days. She will
then go to Greeley to summer school
Jim Clemens from Sterling has
been doing some sign painting in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Frank BeesOn and family left
Saturday morning for Gen0a, Nehr..
where they vill visit with relatives
and friends.
Ms. Josie Rhone and son Perry.
from Kearney. NeSr-. fornerly from
Dig Springs, visited With her friends
here TIE latter part Of last week
Joe Burke Who has been working
north of town, had his arm broken
while crankinx . Ford Wednesday A.
teTnoon of last week.
Afs. Bob Everett returned TO her
home at Central City Saturday even
ing.
The N. E. Ladies' Aid society NET
at Peter Petersen's home "Wednesday
afternoon of last week. Aeedames
Chas. Ford and G. W. Snyder were
the hOstesses..
Mr.. and Mrs.. &. A. Kushn were
business trsnssctory in Julesbufg on
Tuesday afternoon.
The South Platte river 1t this
place is steadily lowering aud the con-
missioners and tOwnspeople have
built temporary bridges across the
washed-out grades between the river
and town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong are
| the proud parents of boy born last
Wednesday, June 18th.
Miss Ruth Wilber and william Po-
cock were married at Chappel Sun
day afternoon, June 18th. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Wilber of this place and 10 an &C.
cOmplished and popular young lady.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Pocock, and is . well-respected,
worthy young man. The young cou.
pie have gone to housekeeping Ia
the W. D. Abel house west Of town
The well wishes of the entire com
munity are extended to this worthy
young couple.
The Big Springs baseball team de-
fested Hershey in . one.sided game
last Sunday, the score being ID 70
in favor Of Big Springs.
Villa Douglas, who has been stay
ing in the country, visited here Sun
Mrs. William Meecham is reported
on the sick list this week.
Bill Montgomery was . passengel
to Chappell Monday morning.
"A large crowd living south Of tn
iriver transacted business in Venan
20 last week.
Anna Burke was . passenger Mon
day morning to Julesburg.
Mr.. Robert Holcombe died in Den
yer, Colo, June 10th from pulmonar!
Tuberculosis. Mr.. Holcombe ha'
been in poor health for severa
. months, going to Denver in April TO
special medical treatment. The re
} mains were taken to GothenberG TO
burial. Funeral services were held .
that place Tuesday afternoon. Thos
. in attendance from here were: DR..
III. Smith and w. F. Thurnagle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

every other city and town. and ths
good people Of that place can be de-
pended upon to settle them in tie best
manner possible under TIE circum-
stances. No one knows where trouble
is going to break out next, any more
than We can foretell where tAs light
ming will strike. And when it does
come the thing 10 do Is to offer as
sistance, instead Of pin-headsd crit-
cism.
It is always . good idss to attend
to your own business. and grant the
other fellow the same privilege. What
applies to individuals also applies to
cities and towns, and the sooner New
York City and Boston editors learn
this, and start cleaning up their own
premises, the better off they will be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

Sedgwick the past ten days.
Mrs. Ed Jackson and children left
Monday for Sterling where they will
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Forest Loves, . brother of VIM.
Loves, has been visiting in and around
Sedgwick kthe past ten days.
Mrs. May Hinman, mother Of W.
H. Hinman. is here fsom Denver get
ting the rooms on the second story Of
the Farmers' State Bank Building
ready for occupancy by the 18th Of
June.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Rickard took dinner
with T. E. Thompson's Sunday.
Mr.. T. B. Fergus arrived Monday
evening to visit with his son Floyd
and in the Benson home.
Mesdames Allen and Schultz called
at the J. B. Richards home Saturday
morning.
The ladies Of the s. T. C. Club met
with Mrs. VIM. Schultz last Thurs
day and organized an auxiliary to the
s. T. C. Club, to be known as the La
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS

Nothing is more exasperating than
to read the comment Of few editors
Of New York City and Boston papers
on the recent race riots in Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, and to note how they con-
denim everybody in that section.
1t shows lack of judgment, just -
it would be poor Judgment for man to
shout over the back fence at another
man who wasn't correcting his child
as he would do.
Tulsa hass her problems, same As
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

dies Community Club. A good many
were there despite the busy season.
and great interest was sh(wn by all.
A delicious lunch was served. Club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. NJ. E.
Allen.
The Farmers' Union held their reg
ular meeting in district No. 8 Tues
day evening.
Fergus and Benson were in Big
Springs Saturday on business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
NOTICE

Having purchased the dray line Of
Thos. r. Flora, I am better prepared
to give you the best Of service in that
line. Call or phone 149W.
1929 C. E. COURTRIGHT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23

We do horseshoeing, plow work and
blacksmithing Of all kinds At
Cooper's. 1880
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-06-23
SEDGWICK NEWS

(Too late for last weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin left
last Thursday morning for Ft Collins
New-York tribune., 1921-10-07
kaber Death Plotted
BY Step Daughter,
Woman Tells Court
Marian McArdle Accused
at Her Trial of Playing
Part of Guide to Men
at Rehearsal of Murder

CLEVELAND. Oct 6.-Testimony
that Marian McArdle not only had
knowledge Of the plot to murder Daniel
kaber, her stepfather. but actually aid
ed IN the plans, was introduced by the
state at the twenty-year-old girls trial
for first degree murder to-day.
Mrs. Emma Colavito, herself under
indictment for completely in the crime,
testified that Miss McArdle met Saliva.
tore Gala the day Kaber was stabbed
to death two years ago and arranged
with him the plans for the entrance Of
Gala and Vitorio Pisselli into the Kaber
home in Lakewood.
Mrs. Colavito is alleged to have hired
Gala and Pisselli to commit the mur
der for Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, Miss
McArdle's mother, who, with Gala. is
serving life sentence for her part in
the killing. She also swore that Miss
McArdle played piano while the two
men went through the house, three
days before the murder, "to get the Law
Of the land"
Gala told the girl he was going to
kill her stepfather, Mrs. Colavito tcsti-