davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

Another suicide has chosen the Niagara route
which at least has the distinction of furnishing a
thrill to the thousands of visitors who generally
line the shores of the river at the falls
The daily papers carrying lot Of adyer-
tlsements OF brokerage houses and dealers in fu-
lures these days. They must consider the time
ripe for another lot OF suckers in the South and
judging the future by the past they are here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
SMYRNA

Mr.. G c Petty, of Fitzgerald, Mr..
w. Q Petty, of Atlanta, and Mr. j.
W Petty, of Marietta, visited their
mother, Mrs. E. G. Petty last week
end.
Master Lacy Gilbert, Jr., of Ma
con, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs
]: C. Moore.
Miss Carolyn Mazill, is spending
the week in Kirkwood with her aunt
Mrs, W. d. Paden.
Mr.. Frank Mcmillan has returned
from short trip to North Carolina
s Miss Marion Boyd, of Chicago, ILL.,.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
NORTH AcWoRTH.

Miss Maud Hilley, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos Grogan and Mr.
and Mrs George Mcclure, of Allan.
ia, recently visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs F. B. Mcclure.
Misses Mary Chastain and BERTHE
Rackley, of Acworth, visited Mrs. G.
s. Cowan recently
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. H
Kemp recently were, Mr.. c. o. Kemp,
of Montgomery, Ala, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E Kemp, of Marietta Mr.. and
Mrs o. E Kemp Mr. C. U. Kemp and
fanny and Mrs. j.. L Mccoy and
children of Acworth
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

1t is said that the Turks preparing to re-
sumo relations diplomatic relations, of course
with the United States We know of no reason now
why the administration should not proceed with the
making of Separate peace with Turkey as Tur-
key is not member of the League if Mathis
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

The campaign against speeding in Atlanta seems
70 have reduced the casualty list to some extent
at least enough to make the continuance Of tb cam
palgn desirable, but like other reform waves that
come and go, it will be all forgotten inside Of a
month " :"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

Inc national administration is finding it easy
70 ma reasons for doing many things in the sam2
way wilson did them yet they were all wrong when
"llSon old them 1t will always depend very large
~ upon whose OK is gored.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

Sometimes it is the bandit that gets killed in
the hold-up. More news of that sort may tend to
make the profession more exclusive, and it has
gotten to be careless of its personelIe of late
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

Advertising Georgia in glitterino oonoro1;+;os
"lli no' oe worth half so much as to specialize on
O1e'' ana sucking to your text. Take the Geor
sweet potato for instance, it is better than anv
o'"er on earth and well worth talking about.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

will not be until more Georgians are
qualified to combine her natural re-
sources in their raw state with indus
trial training, and market the finish
ed instead of the raw product, that
Georgia shall come into her own.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

Judge Lands didn't come. Well he is a big
man anyhow, but it would have improved him lot
to have spent one day in Marietta and learned a
little about politics that he might have picked up
here
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

1t used to be bleeding Kansas . but if strikes,
and riots, and murders, and fires and bloodshed
count for anything, we are now in favor of passing
the title to the state of West Virginia
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

There are state laws against changing the
course OF stream but one was changed in Marietta
and turned right down the street Of course lot
of expensive piping had to be used.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

with due appreciation of the admirable mal-
,'ieS u our governor we will not say that Hardwic
mas not helped, but old man ''Hardworlx" will a.
more to restore the prosperity of the state than oil
the officials in Georgia can do az
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

While it is not always to the swift that belongs
the race, it is usually the slow witted fellows who
bring up the rear. There has never been any pre-
MUM on being slow, either of foot or wit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

Mary P Willingham school
Miss Mary Sue Pollock is VISITING
her aunt, Mrs L c Gilbert, in Macon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

The cotton market is showing signs of recogni-
of the battle the farmers are having with the
weevil at this time, but if the farmer does not
w more speed it is going to take double the pres
market to get him out Of the hole
There is yet chance that the agricultural
in congress is going to get in the way of 9th
rgislation sufficiently to get some few things
for the farmer along with what is proposed
Sse manufacturers of the East
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
Get The Habit of Saving


Why not put at least temp cent Of
your income into an interest bearing
account?
Itlcosts you nothing to do this and
YOU receive a great benefit.
The time is sure to come when you
will wish you had such an account to
fall back on. You owe it to yourself
and others who may be dependent on
you.
We pay 4 per cent Compound Inter-
est on Certificates Of Deposit and Saw
ing Accounts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

Mite Confederate reunion for this year was call
Sn,s2 ecause no Southern city offered to entertain
Coleerans, the state of Georgia is way behind
ton, tg them pensions, and verify the season for
Man sr: SConfeds appeareth hard.
DuPrae lady who is reported to have recently
a1nsn stand poor people!" had first con
Ing standard histiry or encyclopedia she
would have found that in the highest realms of lit
@rature science, art, music philosophy religion and
even craftsmanship the most Of the worlds great
est men and women were born in poverty-and in
most eases lived and died in poverty-much to the
shame of the human race. We believe it was Abra-
ham hhncOln who told an inquiring friend that he
didn't have time to waste making money when
there was so much other important work to be done
We believe he left an estate valued at only $4,000
AT TINS he was more prosperous than most great
lnen-some of them starved to death
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01

START TO-DAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
CELL FOR
SAKE OF FAMILY
Fugitive Convict Gives Self
Up to Clear Up Record
Wife Pleased.
Bv 1uteruational News Service:

lT INferAHIlNfal news NfEfIff-
CHICAGO. Jan flames Nc
Elevcy went back 20 cell in Joliet
today because he wanted 20 have
everything clear behind him for his
bride Of two months and the child
that is to come,
NIcElvey escaped from Joliet prison
last May. He was serving sentence
Of from one year 10 life for high
way robbery. He had been twice
parOled and each time sent back for
violation Of the parole law. a few
weeks after his escape he met q
girl and before long they were mar
ried Eventually McElevey learned
he was 20 be "a father. Then he
went 10 the girl ne had married and
told her that he was a fugitive con-
vict They talked IL over, prayed
together and NcE.evey called up
Detective Sergt. william Stapieton.
the man who arrested him for rob-
berry and told the officer TO come
and get him
I'm proud OF YOU" the girl wife
said az the detective took her hus-
band away. ~ cure just noble,
that's what YOU are. And III be
waiting If they keep you in for 20
years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
SCHOOL GIRLS Die
/ IN MACHINE CRASH
Automobile Carrying Basket
ball Team Fails To Make
Crossing Turn.
spe N % Vows TImes

Special f1 Nsws Times.
PLYMOUTH Ind. JAM 1.-Two
Bremen high school girls arc dead
| today. and three Others ARE tn ser-
| 0Is conditions as The result 90 an
J automobile accident "a milo and
Vhaif east 81 Plymouth Wednesday
night They We're member OF "a bds-
FCt bali team thar was 90 play mere
ard the car wac speeding, 10 ls said,
to avoid being late.
Miss lola ErnsbcrEaT "a years
old. Died az o'clock Thursday
morning i0 a hospital here from The
fracture OF her skull and Internal
injuries. She iF dauEuter Of MI
and Mrs. s.. +. ErrsDcrEer OF bre-
men
MISS Eula Place. primary teacher
= - Bremen schools. died ldief I'D
S-r--dsy from q fractured skull ana
injuries 90 her spine Miss Mary
Catherine KOOutZ is suffering from
. broken collar bone. The Misses
Thelma Judy and Elsie Bollmer
have injuries, the extent OF which
have not been aeccrtaIned.
Were Making up Time.
The girls, with three others. were
on their way 20 Plymouth 20 play
basket ball against the West town
ship consolidated school team. With
them were Coach w. s. Roberts
whose homo is az WOodburu. Ind
and Arthur Iehr. OF Bremen as
driver. The machine had tire trouble
and was I'm danger OF getting the
girls 90 Plymouth too late for the
game Therefore. tho driver, 60 Is
said. was putting on speed. Near
Tho county farm The car failed
90 make the turn before crossing the
Pennsylvania railroad track, and
overturned.
Roberts. I.ehr and the Misses
Irene Snyder. Dorothy Bowlby and
Ernestine Hans escaped serious IN.
Jury
Those who were unhurt called aid
and the injured were rushed 90 TIE
plymouth hospital in another auto
mobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
Free Policeman Who
Killed University
OF Wisconsin Student

By United Press:
JEFFERSON, Wis. Jan. 13.-Pa-
trolman Matthe Lynaugh was found
not guilty by jury in court here to-
day Of numbering Carl Jandorf, e
University of Wisconsin student.
Lynaugh shot and killed Jandorf
during the cap burning celebration.
at the university. The students stole
a barber pole and when the patrol
man protested, a quarrel followed.
During the quarrel the shooting &C
CURED. Lynaugh said it was unin
territorial. The jury was out from
$40 Yesterday until 10 a. m. today
Iynaugh had based his defense on
the ground that his gun was acct
dentauy discharged when he drew II
20 friEhten the crowd of students
who were threatening him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

Whitney Warren. one OF the
best known architects n the
United States. has been seiected
70 take charge Of the rebuilding
o. the ancient University OF Lou
vain. which vas destroyed on
August q. 1914. by the German
army which invaded Belgium
DE was notified by cable of his
selection. an unusual honor TO
come 70 an American architect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
TWO POLICEMEN IN
IRELAND AHBUSHED

BY international News Service.
DUBLIN, Jan. 13.-POHce ser
geant and a constable were ambush
ed and shot TO death near Gratloe
early today, according 10 messag,
from Limerick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
LdpOrte Business Man
Killed by Fast Train
NeraTimes

LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. 13.-Robert
r. Tanke. 50 years old, prominent
business man of Laporte was struck
by the New York Central Twentieth
Century limited train at the Perry
gt crossing I'm this city this morn
ing and was instantly killed, his
body was cut 20 pieces. The cross
ing is safeguarded by gong system
but Tanke evidently did not hear
the alarm in front OF the train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
Greater January Clearance
Tremendous Savings Throughout the Store
Children S Gloves
Exceptional Savings

Boys grey Jersey Gloves.
heeced lined; regular 69c value,
Sale price, pair ........... 39c
Children's Wool Knitte d
Gloves. in grey. brown. blue and
black; Use value; Sale price, pair
at 4Sc
Kid Mittens. fur trimmed. for
boys and girls; $1.50 and $1.25
values; Sale price, pair $50. $50
Girls Chamoisette Gloves. in
white. brown and grey; $1.00
value, Sale price, pair . $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1c.-The
Great Lakes Naval station is not to
he abandoned by June 10 and never
viii be abandoned. if Sec'y Daniels
can prevent it, the secretary said to-
-.rrr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14

All Manhattan beautiful silks silk and linen and rich madras thou
finest; every and sleeve length
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-14
Excellent QuaIity-Low Prices

New reduced prices make these fine Blankets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
LEVI TANNING DIES Of
INJURIES IN RUNAWAY
(East Oregonian Sneclal.l

ECHO, Oct. 13.-Levi Tanning who
was probably hurt in a runaway Sun
day afternoon and found Sunday even
| ing in an unconscious condition by
"Pinky" Boylen, died Monday at p.
m. without having regained conscious
ness DR.. Dorm had the injured man
brought to Echo, where he was taken
to the home of Frank Dickey. Mr..
Tanning was badly bruised and injured
internally. A physician was called
from Pendleton Monday but could do
nothing to relieve the injured man. He
was buried Wednesday at 10 a. m. in
Pendleton
Mrs. Glaflle, of Portland, came to
Echo Monday, in response to a tele-
gram telling her of the serious condi-
tion of her brother, Levi flaming.
Johnny Kirk, of Heppner stopped
in Echo Tuesday. He was on his way
to Idaho to look for location.
II. B. Stanfield, cashier of the Echo,
Bank is in Portland on business
trip.
Claude Meyers prosperous young
farmer east of town returned home
Monday from weeks visit in the val
ley While away he visited in Salem
and Portland and says the people
there are complaining of dry weather. .
Harry Dunn who has been i'll about
two weeks, and his son who has been
i'll since the Roundup, each with /
pneumonia, are both reported to be
improving satisfactorily.
Many farmers are compelled to
leave their wheat in the fields as the
Warehouses; here are all fun, condi-
tiou which is claimed 10 have never .
been known before.
Freeman Hendricks a wheat raiser ,
who lives several miles east of Echo, /
was here Tuesday.
Edward Lesegang owner and pro-
prietor Of the Echo Meat Market, was
in Pendleton Monday on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
HAWAII CAMPAIGNS
AGAINST OPIUM TRADE

HONOLULU, Oct. 13.-Q. n. So.
There is weeping and gnashing of
teeth today in certain sections of Hon
olulu's Chinatown. for the price of op
ium has hit the unprecedented level
OF $3.50 a tin and is almost unObtain-
able at any price. according to 'in-
SIDE information obtained by the
customs inspectors in charge of this
end of the work.
The latest jump in the price of
dream stuff is the third within one
month, customs officials say. A
month ago seventy American dollars
pressed into certain slim brown hands
would bring forth a tin Of opium. A
week ago the price rose to S1S5. Now
it is $3.50. And nobody dares predict
where it will stop.
The rapid rise in the price of the
| drug Is attributed to the presence in
Hawaiian waters of the new revenue
cutter carp, manned by vigilant and
efficient crew, who Keep remorsely on
the trail of suspected smugglers and
dealers in the drug. A few days ago a
we'll planned raid resulted in the re-
moval of 432 tins of opium from the
market, loss of about $4,000 to il
lcit traffickers and the shortage thus
created has resulted in the latest
jump in price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

producer. First of all he demands
that all girls in his chorus have voices
voices that are clear and that ring
true. To have twenty good voices and
one bad one in the operate chorus will
not do. All must be gooG, the produc-
er insists. Before a girl can enter the
chorus even of opera, the voice must
have reached an advanced stage of
cultivation. Ralph Dunbar, the pro-
ducer Of robin Hood" by far the
most popular of all comic operas, Of
fers exceptional oportunity to appear
in many productions. Young ladies
and young men who have voices are
invited to apply to the manager of any
Dunbar production in any citp in
which they appear. Their voices will
be heard by the conductor of the opera
and If promising after a short period
in the Chicago Dunbar studios, they
will be given places in the chorus,
while promotion to the cast of prin-
cipals will be as rapid as voice and
warrant. Robin Hood will
&c sung here Tuesday Oct. 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
Alta TODAY

J. Warren Kerrigan's latest Brunton
production, THE Coast of OppOrtun-
ity,' adapted from the well known
novel by Page Phillips has been re-
leased through w. w. Hodkinson and
will be given its premiere today at the
Alta theatre.
THE Cost Of Opportunity" is one of
the most entertaining plays this popn-
lar star has produced in many months
and is well adapted to his dashing, ro-
mantle type. He plays the role of a
venturesome young mining engineer
who drifts into a lonesome desert re
gion of Old Mexico In search of his
fortune in copper. Finding a rich de-
post he starts building a railroad to
transport the ore. A rival mine ope-
rator endeavors to prevent the laying
of the road and throws a myriad of OBJ
stacles in the newcomers path, With
the aid Of a resourceful young girl the
engineer finally out guesses his COM
petitOr and the road is put through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
DEEDS.

Clinton Graham to VIM, II. Powell,
$1,000, Mete and bound tract in Sc
IA Section %. Tp. ., y. r. S6.
Jennie NJ March TO Hulette March,
$55OO. Portion of y l-2 Sc IL, Sec.
IS, y, Il. So. Tp. 4,
Thos L. Iurd to Richard Kirchoff,
$4,000. \ E1-4 SE Ia NV Ia and
NE Ii SN Ia Sec. IS, TIP. l, South.
Chris Breeding to E. L. Hutchinson,
$500. Lots Is and Il in block l,
South Add to Pilot Rock
l.. :. Van Winkle to Lucinda L. Hy-
att $500. Lots l and >. block s. Nc
Arthur's Add Weston.
Harry Harrington to J. l. johnson.
$4,000 Mete and bound tract in SW
Ii Sec l, TIP 3, y. r. IS.
Zoeth Houser, sheriff, to J. r. Ra-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
HAVE YOU A FAMILY +!
Health Is Your Greatest Asset

Anderson. Cal.-1 always use flerces 5
Family Medicines when in need OF a rem rem,
edy for anv sickness; and recommend
Them to other people who are aillng.
Wby Nj \, shouldn't when | owe my lie now ,!,
IN t6e use Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and my wife,s good heal1h 10
the use OF Dr. Pierce S FavoriJg LI, ItescIlp- , ,
ton and Pleasant Pelletsf we Ell nav and i
family of ten children, all well ana
hna-ty- i1il,I for which to a great extent we
nTn nv,nVI thanks to DR.. Pierce's medicines,
UTS cb;cb I'VE. we use when sick." &C. w.
IADrSs Drnsrrists sell DR.. Pierce's famous
-o,nedie9 tablets or liquid. Whenever
Ig,lI'Ci' Vou feel the need Of good confidential
yyoclical NO. advice, address DIR, Pierce, pres,
;dcnt invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n, y, and
answer ~. W will be returned without charge
Of any kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS our ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night,
"Outgro' is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drus
rtore a tiny bottle containing direc.
tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

LOS ANGELES, oct. Ia n. 81
-Four major league stars-Tyrus
Cobb, Harry Heilman, Rogers Horns
by and George Sisler-who are today
managing the four clubs in the Cali
fornia Winter League, are popping up
the play although the season is less
than a week young.
All are playing managers, and are
held responsible for making the first
season of the Winter League a success.
California heretofore has had many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13

Winter baseball clubs, but this is the
first attempt to play regular league
ball.
Here's how they line up on the Win
ter League diamonds today:
Cobb-Outfielder for San Francisco
Seals.
Heilman-Rightfield for San Fran
cisco Missions.
Hornsby-Second base for Los An
geles club.
Sisler-First base for Vernon club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-13
GfiiilfVjy!ESw / Z

them and in the background Of six
teenth century England, which makes
the picture a masterpiece of direction
and photography.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27
Arbuckle Used Ice TO
Bring Miss Rappe To
Declares Show Girl
Zeh Provost Stand Says Party 'Victin" Went Into
"Fatty's" Room Ahead of Him-Comedian Helped
Miss Rape Tear OFF Her Clothing

San Francisco, Sept. Give went
into the room and found Virginia
Rape lying on the bed fully clothed
but with her hair down and moaning
as if in paid
Thus did Zeh Prevos, former show
girl and one of the states three satr
witnesses against Roscoe Fatty Ar
buckle, testify at the fifth session of
his preliminary hearing today on a
charge of numbering the Rape girl.
II; telling the tale of the fateful hotel
party on Labor day at the St. Francis
hotel.
She had related that Miss Rappe
had left the. room and was followed
by Arbuckle.
His Pajamas We're Wet.
"Some time later I saw Mrs Del
mont kick on the door of 1919 and
say, Let me in, I want to talk with
Virginia. I saw Arbuckle come out
We went in and found her on the bed
nearest the WALL
The witness declared that Arbuckle
shortly afterward took off a bath robe
he was wearing and she noted that his
pajamas were wet
A long legal wrangle followed an
attempt of the state to have Miss Pre-
Won repeat the words of Miss Rape
which she heard when she entered the
room.
one was pcIilIlltQ u repeat MISE
Rappe's words
Il am dying. 7 am dying. oh, I
know I am dying!"
Miss Proven testified Miss Rape
screamed
Then she sat up in bed and started
to tear off her clothing" the witness
continued "She was tearing at her
waist, her stockings and her carriers
in spasmodic fashion, Arbuckle came
in and started to help her tear off her
waist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-27

Then Mrs. belmont and myself
proceeded to remove her clothing
While doing this, 1 noticed that the
bed was wet. All the time Miss Rappe
was screaming and shrieking."
The witness gave correlation 10 the
ice story told yesterday by AL Sem
nacher.
He placed a piece of ice on her.
the witness declared. meaning Ar
buckle.
That will make her come to- she
declared Arbuckle said.
Don't do that" she said Mrs. Del
mont ordered, and Arbuckle stopped
stop that noise or III throw you
out of the window" Miss Prevon testi-
fled Arbuckle said to Miss Rape as
she lay screaming on the bed.
This had the effect of quieting Miss
Rape for time. she added.
She stated that after Miss Rappe's
clothing was removed she was given
an emetic and vomited.
Was Given Cold Bath.
Then she was taken into the bath
room and placed in tub of cold
water, being removed imme diateiy and
taken back to the bed.
After the cold bath. the witness said
Arbuckle left the room and went to
1918. the photograph was being
she also entered that room and while
there Mrs. May Taube came in.
+ The state brought out thru Miss
Preyon that during the time Miss
Rape and Arbuckle were iR room
1919, tn e photograph was being
played, guests were dancing and there
was considerable noise,
on examination, Chief Coun-
sci Dominguez for Arbuckle brought
out that the witness is a model by
profession.
She said she was invited to the party
by telephone.