davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
ARCHER & SMITH and GODFREY l.
MUNTER, Attorneys.

Iumha Holding Probate Court-No. g7754,
Administrative n.-This is tn give notice that the
subscriber, of the District OF Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia letters documentary on the
estate of Augusta c. u. s. Haycock. late OF
the District of Columbia, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO EXHIBIT the same with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, TO the
subscriber. before the 18th day Of March.
AID. 1872: otherwise they may by law be OK
Guided from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of March. 1921.
GEORGE SCOTT Il. HANCOCK. 90 Lafayette
avenue. brooklyn. y. Y. ,Seal.l Attest: :
THEODORE C0GSWELI. Deputy Register of
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk of
the Probate Court. mh12.19.26
Hsnnn>nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
FOR EXCHANGE,

FOR EZCHANTE-I0 LOTS on KITTEN
house st east Of Georgia ave.; free and clear;
low price; trade for equity.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR EXCHANGE-FREE AND CLEAR: 16
lots; each 5Ox126; rear 18TH and Il. l. ave-
ne; surrounded by beautiful dwellings.
STONE e. FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FOR EyCUXN1E-A FRONTAGE OF 80
feet on Com. ave. extended trade for equity
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FOR EXCHANGE - NEW APARTMENT.
Rents. S3O.Oo0 year. Price. sl'o.WW
Equity. SI6.OOn.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
FOR EXCHANGE = SMALL APARTMENT
Rents $40 Il month. $4,000. Trust. $1,000
STONE & FAIRFAN 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALFRED II. LEET. Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumha. Holding Probate Court.-Nc 1859.
Administers fon.-This is to give notice that
the snbscriber. Of the District Of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia letters Of sdminist ra ton. on
the estate Of Mary Ellen Graham. late OF the
District OF Columbia, decca s,,d. Ai persons
having claims against the deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, before the 10th day of March.
AID. 1922: otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this leth dsy of March. 1a.l.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANY. JAMES +. HOOD, Secretary. tSealD
Attest: THEODORE UoGSW ELL. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court. mhi3,e6.ap2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
BARGAINS.

Dbl SdITTS.
Seven-room honse. reception hall. large at
tic, bath, electricity, gas. steam heat, cellar
under all the house, lot 50x130 1T. Alley in
the rear. Fruit. Grapes. This is well
constructed house on concrete road TO city.
in the one-fare zone ~. block of trolley
station. Strictly white neichborhood Pos
session at once. Price. $500. +. H.
SIIINN, 3611 saith St, Mt. Rainier, Md.
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

CONGRESS- HEIGIITS-LOT 2jx22O: TWO
blocks ears: beautiful location. bargain for
quick sale p. y. SKINNER. Anacosfis, ID. c.
Route =. Box 266
TAKOMA PARK. ND. 501l5O: WATER:
sewer: gas. cleo: gran. ;. W: only $50 cash:
s. monthly. Columbia 5s1sW.
EQUITY IN 1900 SO TT. LOT. CHEVY
CHASE. ID. G.. For information address Box
21-C, Star Office. 11s
WHY NOT TAKE A CLEAR LOT AND BE
relieved from heavy REMEMBRANCE your
house? Secure lot and build later
Have lots Of lots all sections all clear, priced
right. terms within your reach.
n. T.. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 1897. ll23 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19
FOR SALE-LOTS

Two DESIRABLE BUILDING lots. OVER
looking river. AT Potomac Heights: beautiful
view Of river. Address Box TIC. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19


514-516 BOND BLDG,
14th and New York ave.
Main ~
Thirty MINUTES RIDE FROM UNION
stat ton and only two blocks from station; two
and one-han acres Of land; all cleared; six
room house; summer kitchen; barn; some fruit;
excellent spring; immediate possession. Price,
$3.50; terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-516 Bond bldg. 14th and New York ave.
Main 442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

IiPROvED-Near car line; 20 Minutes ride
from Treasury Price $3.50 Terms No in
terest. taxes. c. LAPOiNTE. ST. Bond
bldg. 2Ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

FINE LARGE COLONIAL HOUSE, SUIT
able for private school. sanitarium. clubhouse
or gentleman's country home; house contains IS
rooms. baths; electric light: furnace heat; 8
open freplaees; 8h acres Of beautiful land
many nne shade and fruit trees. shrubbery
ETC.: chicken house and barn high location
about n miles north Of District line and 18th
st; 8 blocks TO electric cars. Bargain FOR
some one. Price. $4,000. For further in
formation phone owner. Adams 90, or
THOMAS ". FOWLER 4 SON,
767 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

Bargain.
six-room house: ami; ia acres of
ground; so fruit trees bearing: 20 grape
vines: large poultry house and run. Price,
So 500: 81 800 cash; balance. terms. L. H..
SHINN. 3611 34th St. Mt. Rainier, Md.
IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-03-19

WANTED-TO RUY. GOOD BUSINESS PROP
eTty between $35, 900 and $i5 500: first pay
ment to be " acres ground on Conn. ave. In
Chevy Chase. all clear. Apply b. DIENER,
1622 Il st. NV.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
ZiI VISITS FEAR ARABS
ARE BEING FAVORED
High Commissioner of Pales.
tine Is Criticized.

Criticism of the state of mind" OF
Sir Herbert Samuel. High Commissioner
of Palestine. which is held to be against
the interest Of the Jews and in favor OF
the Arabs. Is contained In an editorial
article published by the Ne,o Palestine,
the official organ of the Zionist organi-
zation. In the issue of December 23
I'm an effort to maintain neutrality
between the Jews and Arabs" says the
article, the balance seemed to be swing
ing against our interests. The creation
OF the advisory council strengthened
the position Of our antagonists. 1t was
an entering wedge"
The article states that there appears
to be Tack of understanding between
the High Commissioner and the Zionist
representatives" and tho hope Is ex-
pressed that the sending of a commits
sion to Palestine may do some good"
American Jews who are anxious to be
Of assistance In the economic upbullding
OF Palestine, its Is suggested, under ex-
isting circumstances. may not be so
ready to give their support.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
HONEYWOOD ATTACKED
BY BANDIT; RECOVERING
Nephew of Earl of DeUon
Cheered by Cable Message.

Philip s. Honeywood. son of the late
Sir John Honeywood and nephew Of the
Earl of Devon of Powderham Castle.
Exeter. England, was making quick
recovery yesterday from injuries re-
ceived Friday night when he was at
tackled with a blackjack and robbed in
his automobile mile from his home on
Woodc,iffe Lake. N. J. His mind is not
yet clear, however on what happened
after he was struck
The only description Mr.. Honeywood
has been able to give of his assailant is
that he was about 2S years old, wore
good clothing and had mustache. The
stranger asked him for a ride, then at
tackled and bound him. Mr.. Honeywood
received a cablegram of Christmas
greetings from the Earl of Devon, which
seemed to cheer him considerably.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
CALDWELL SUICIDE
LAID TO POLITICS
Friends Say He Did Not Want
to Become District Attorney
to Succeed Lewis.
FEARED STRAIN OF WORK
Frank Holmes Explains Worry
Over Problem Affected His
Overwrought Mind.

Several friends of Everett Caldwell.
First Assistant District Attorney Of
Kings county. who killed himself Satur-
day in his home. 14os Dean street.
Brooklyn. expressed the opinion last
night that Mr.. Caldwells suicide was
due largely to worry over the fact that
he was expected to accept the appoint
ment Of District Attorney to succeed
Justice Harry Z. Lewis. who has been
elected to the Supreme Court.
Frank w. Holmes Of 6S5 N6strand
avenue. for many years Mr. Caldwelrs
law partner. and probably his most inti-
mate friend. said that Mr.. Caldwell did
not want the appointment because he
did not believe his health would stand
the strain Of the work and of the two
campaigns which he would have to make
within two years.
He asked my advice about taking the
appointment" said Mr. Holmes. ''and I
advised against accepting it because I
did not think he could stand campaign
next fall and again the year after. He
told me he did not want the position, but
that he did not like to disappoint his po-
litical friends who were trying to help
him"
Mr.. Holmes said Mr.. Caldwell returned
recently from a town in New Jersey
where he passed some time resting, ano
appeared to have recovered from his ILL
ness. Soon afterward, however, Mr..
Caldwell heard that the Republican po-
litical leaders of Kings, at conference.
had decided definitely that he was to
be named to succeed Mr.. Lewis, and that
Gov. Miller had said he would name the
man agreed upon by the leaders. Since
then, Mr.. Holmes said, Mr.. Caldwell had
been worried. He did not want the ap-
pointment and at the same time he did
not see how he could refuse to accept It..
Mr.. Holmes and many other friends
Of Mr.. Caldwell believe that during the
last few days he worried over that prob
lem until his nervous condition became
worse. and that he took the only way
out that his overwrought mind could find.
Mr. Caldwell's suicide has left the po-
litical situation in Kings up in the air.
There is considerable speculation regard
ing who will now be named to succeed
| Mr.. Lewis, but none of the political
| leaders of Importance was in the city
| yesterday, and there was no statement
| forthcoming. It was said, however, that
neither Senator Calder, +. J. Kracke nor
Jacob Livingston, who will decide the
name OF the appointee mad given tho
matter any thought. and would not until
after Mr. Caldwell had been buried.
It was announced last night that the
funeral will be held this afternoon at 4
| o'clock from the Caldwell home. The
| Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett. pastor OF
! All Souls Universalist Church, at Dit
mas and Ocean avenues, will oficiate.
The body will be sent to Canton. N. r..
where Mr. Caldwell was born, for burial.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
GARMENT WORKERS
SEE VICTORY AHEAD
Unions Head Reports End of
War in Two Cities.

Benjamin schlesinger, head of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. said last night he had word from
Philadelphia that the garment manufac-
turers there had yielded on the two prin-
cipal points In dispute-piece work and
the longer work week-and were now
negotiating for a reduction Of wages in
q few cases. He said 1t looked like a
probable settlement within a few days
He received word from Chicago also,
he said that the garment manufacturers
there who had rejected his terms two
weeks ago were now willing to negoti-
ate on the basis of the old contract,
calling for forty-four hour week and
no piece work. He said he would go to
Chicago Tuesday to get the negotiations
under way.
A settlement In these two cities, he
said. would have great effect on the New
York situation. Here the union workers
quit November 15 when an attempt was
made to introduce piece work and a
forty mine hour week.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
BOARDER rs SHOT DEAD
IN FAMILY CELEBRATION
Rockville Center Man Missing
After a Murder.

Joseph Capulia, 45, boarder in the
home of Pssquale Viola of Ocean avenue.
Rockville Center l.. l.. was shot In the
head and instantly killed during a
Christmas celebration at Viola's home
last night. Three shots were fired. but
only one took effect. Near the body the
police found loaded revolver. the own
ership OF which they are trying to trace.
violas wife. her 13-year-old son and two
other boarders witnessed the shooting.
the police say. They were taken TO
headquarters for qucstionlne. viola. the
police say. disappeared after the shoot
ing and they are looking for him.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Disposal of Short Lengths
of Dress Goods, Tuesday
at Half Price
Imported and domestic fabrics included
Woolens and Velveteens, $1.85 to $3.50 y

Imported and domestic fabrics included
Woolens and Velveteens, $1.85 to $3.50 yd.
Coatngs and Fabrics
Bolivia CLOTH duvetyn broadcloth, plain tricotine
Poret twill fine serges Scotch homespuns, tweeds
heather mixtures plaid check and striped srtngs ant
cloths Velveteen in several widths All the coors of th
season. and the spring shades
Cotton Dress Lengths, 15c, Csc, Soc yd.
Zephyr gingham, chambray, plain and printed voies
oroandes Irish dimty, dotted SWISS dress inen madras
shirng sateen well silk and cotton materials. The
colorngs of this large collection delightful
Dress Goods Salons, First Floor Old Buldin
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
$1,000 for Oil Mans
Stolen Plymouth Rocks

w yALTER JENNINGS. owner
w of Burrwood. a country
~ estate at Cold Spring Har-
bor. l.. l., yesterday offered a re-
ward of $1,000 for the apprehen-
sion of the thief who stole his blue
ribbon Plymouth Rocks. Mr.. Jeu-
nings Is a director of the Standard
Oil Company OF New Jersey and
other large corporations.
His chickens have taken prizes
of all sorts at Long Island and
Manhattan shows. To guard them
he has two watchmen on duty all
the time and a Belgian police dog.
A few nights ago somebody out
guessed the watchmen and out
witted the dog. and when he left
many of Mr.. Jennings's blue rib
bon stock went along.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
NO FURTHER BOMB NEWS.
Burns Expects Report From War
saw ut His once Tomorrow.

william J. Burns, chief of the Bureau
Of Investigation, Department of Justice
who is spending the holiday at his homo
in Scarborough. ". r.. said yesterday
that no further word had been received
from the bureaus agents In Warsaw,
Poland. where II recently was reported
that Wolfe Jindenfeld. or "Bill' Linde,
was being held in connection with the
Wall street bomb explosion.
Mr. Burns was inclined TO believe that
full report regarding the happenings
in Warsaw will be submitted 10 him
when he gets back TO his office In Wash
lngton tomorrow AFTERNOON.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
STOLEN CAB IS FOUND
NEAR POLICE STATION
Discovery by Cop Ends Wide
Search in City.

yellow taxicab bearing license num-
Der 050S25 N. Y, reported stolen at I
o'clock yesterday morning. was found
last night fifty feet from the West
Forty-seventh street police station, on
F'orty-seventh street. between Eighth
and Ninth avenues. Policemen In every
corner of the city were searching for
the car. but 1t remained for tho patrol
man on the West Forty-seventh street
station "housc post" 10 walk out OF the
building and almost bump into It. Tho
abandonment of the machine SO near a
police station was considered daring
act on the part Of the thief.
The taxi Is the property of ]. C.
Collins. Inc. OF 116 West Fifty-second
street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
CHILDREN AT HIPPoDRoME

This Is Children's Week at the Hippo
dromel II Is expected that more than
35,oo0I children will see Get Together"
n great majority coming to the matinee
performances For the week Christmas
featu5es will remain in the show, and
doll fresscd in the costume OF prlnci-
pal Get Together" will be given away
at "a 4rh performance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-26
Lovely Scarfs for
evening wear
Evov,, Ex,u~o

from france
have some very attractive
scarfs of fine silk net
beautifully beaded or
spangled.
French blue, sapphire
blue, American Beauty,
white, black, gold and
silver.
$16-similar scarfs we're $40
to $28 in our own stocks.
Also imported
Spanish and Brussels lace
scarfs In variety Of exquisite
hand-run floral designs. Black
and white.
$12 to S25.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-12-26

Gay Frocks for
holiday parties
Sizes 6 to Is years
Honors are equally
divided between sim
plicity Of line and the love-
ly materials which fashion
these fascinating frocks--
each one a charming copy
of a chic French model.
Frocks of taffeta, crepe
satin, Georgette crepe and
Canton crepe combined with
chiffon velvet reveal long
waists.
Adorable frocks of Georg-
cite crepe combined with taf-
feta and crepe de chine boast
of short waists.
In dainty frocks of crepe de
chine, waists do not appear at
all.
Prettily designed sleeves are
invariably short.
The exquisite trimming de-
tails, though of great simplic-
ity,, are very effective.
Ciel blue, peach, turquoise,
maize, apricot, peacock pink,
periwinkle blue, orchid, rose
and coral, $16.50 to $39.50.
Third Floor, Old Building
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25
RECEIVES RATING
FROM NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The Colorado STATE Normal School
=; Gunnison Was given Class raj
ing AZ the annual meeting Of the
American Association OF Teachers
Colleges held 1t Washington, ID. c.
February 25th. This means that our
Normal is now rated in the highest
class Of ;eachers' colleges.
The Normal is just starting on its
second full collegiate year, having IN
stituted the four-year college course
year ago this past quarter, and the
showing made in one year vas suffiei-
ent for the class rating given
The spring quarter at the Normal
begins this week with a slightly in
creased enrolment. Seven new stud
ents registered: Mrs W. w. Mckee and
Miss Lois Nelson and Miss Leone VIII
liams Of Gunnison; Misses Julia Me
Millen and Marian Foote of Delta;
Miss Luciele Phoenix of Austin and
Mrs. Mary Hensley of Cortez.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25
o 20 ooo o 90 o G y o o {
o DOYLEvlLLE
0 o o o o o o 90 o o 20 O {
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-C Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, March o.
DR.. Harmon has returned to Doylc
after spending the winter with h
daughter near Rife. Doc says he g.
glad 10 be home again and declarc
there is no place equal 20 the Tomich
valley.
Roads are drying up fast and eH.
csptIng for 4 few soft spots. which an
being taken of by Tom Noble and his
road crew, the road is in good shape
to Gunnisnn.
Those loading hay this week were
Date Scott. %ith three fours, and
High Sheldon with two single teams,
Vernon NaTlatt and s. Shercnbeck
took in the dance at SaTEcnts Friday
Cash Lewis sold his ranch TO Bill
DOvl" first of the week
Hank and Pat Stephenson are over.
hauling their Ford truck and giving
II ncw coat of pant.
Business brought Jack Corbitt up
from Parlin Monday.
Fred Smith delivered a bort road.
ster to the Noble residence Monday.
TTuck-driver Stephenson was tied up
for a few hours in mud hole Just
north of Frank Quintana's the latter
part of the week
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O
o COLORADO HALL NOTES o
) 900 900 600 300 B
ews-Champion Correspondence

Sews-ChampiOn Correspondenoe-
Wednesday, March "a
Mrs. Stoverof Nanzinola departed
for her home Sunday, after having
spent 4 few days with her daughter,
Miss MaiOrie
We are glad 70 have Miss Louise
H0fmcistsT with Us again. Louise
was gone during the winter term but
returned Sunday 20 begin the spring
term.
A house meeting was called last
Tuesday evening By Miss Spicer. Be
sides other business. Misses Lille Le-
SsIle and Martha Fluke we're appoint
ed 10 take charge Of me mail carrying
this quarter.
On account Of her health. Mis-
Gladys France has bseu compelled "a
leave school She left Friday for her
uncle's ranch near ParliH, where she
will rest q while before gong to her
home in Missouri.
Those who arrived Sunday evening
FOR the spring term were: Misses Lu-
ciele Phoenix, Marian Foote and Julia
McMul.In from Delta, and Mrs. Mary
Hensley Of COTtcZ-
Miss Lorine MrCleary departed 70,
her home in Delta Thursday, having
been called by the illness Of her
father.
Misses Imogene Truesdaie and
Lucia Eubanks attended the Y. W. c
A. conference this week in Grand
Junction.
Miss Levonne Gibbs left Sunday
for padin, where she has accepted !
position Is teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25
DID YOU KNOW THAT IN
GUNNISON co. Is PER CENT
OF TAXES GO FOR SCHOOLS

Figures compiled by the State Inn
migration Department from the re
cords of the State Tax Commission
show that the people of Colorado paid
sS5.44 per capita taxes for all muni-
cipal, district, county and state pur-
poses in 1920. The total revenue col
lected, according to these compila-
tions, was little more than s33 3.0OO.-
900. The largest single item of ex-
pense is schools, approximately 80
per cent Of all taxes collected being
used for school purposes. In Gunni-
son county is almost exactly As pei
cent X
The highest per capita taxes an
paid by people in Park County, being
$6S.17, while the lowest are paid q
Baca county, $21.92. The average
levy for all purposes is $22.2l mills.
Teller county shows the highest aver
age levy, $39.23 mills, and Cheyenne
county the lowest 1l.4S mills. Tn
highest average school levy is fos
Crowley county, 11.7S mills, and the
lowest is for Jackson county, In
mills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Nr-. Fry wIIl be- the teacher. She
H..I be- remembered as Miss Agnes
Walker. She arrived with her baby
glrI 10 Join her husband several weeks
ago from Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe CIpolini enter
tanned twenty-three young people at
their ranch Saturday evening Sever
al from here went in wagons, taking
the musicians. Fritz EIZr and John
Pauion with them They played on
the way 70 the ranch, and the music
sounded beautiful by moonlight float.
ing around the hill. The party broke
up at an early hour IN the morning
all reporting q NcUy enjoyable time
The occasion wa 20 celebrate St
Jos"ph's Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25
lola MEXICAN WOMAN
DENIES BEING BIG AMIST

Mrs. Jennie Vigil was arrested in
Montrose Tuesday on a bigamy charge
and was taken to Denver the same
day for investigation and trial. Ac-
conding to the charges, she is the wife
of Frank Vigil, of 1853 Elat street,
Denver. who states that she left home
and married another man, NJ. W.
Gathright, without the formality ci
first obtaining divorce. She has
been living at lola for some time
where Gathright has been employed
in the lumber camps. Several days
ago she went to Montrose to place
her four year old girl in the hospital
and was apprehended at that place.
She is Mexican woman and states
that there must be some mistake, Al
she is not a bigamist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25
o ooOOO OOOO 20 o o
q UPPER LAKE FORK o
o 90 o 600 900 o o o

News-Champion Couespondenee:--
Monday, March 2l.
Nrs. J. l. Buchan Is m and has
been in Lake City under the doctors
care
We had a dance here last Friday
evening Five young men came over
from Powderhorn.
Mrs. Lonna Dunn returned from
Lake City where she has been taking
the teachers examination.
Miss Weathcrite. our teacher. is
planning on spending her Easter at
the Bakers ranch on the Lake Fork
Mrs. Geo. Dartcr was up 20 the VIM
Jory ranch Saturday to get Mr.. Schcc.
ker's COW which she took over "a
.powderhorn Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25

Mrs. c. II. Cowan and daughters re-
turned Monday from a trip to Denver,
where they looked in on the legisla-
ture and visited Mr.. Cowan. Return.
ing they stopped day in Salida and
greeted friends, among them. Mrs. X.
Morrison who is at the Red Cross hos
pital recovering from the severe auto
mobile accident. At one time it was
feared, that Mrs. Morrison would never
be able to walk, but on Saturday she
was able TO raise her right foot from
the bed, and the doctors are hopeful
that the spinal injury may be remov-
ed by time and care.