davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
1899 80 -
RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

There was a swift slide Kelly
ilde. gama played at the Reybrocs
Roof Garden Monday night bel ssef
lhe town team and the high sehoo
aalnfstte. IA .aa By far the tastes
game played hers this season Tbs
resulting score vas 2s-2s This ~
eiIi be played on in the next few
days watch for the notice.
The msin event was preceded by q
gane between the srsde school and
ne hish school second team. The
score vas esIf with the grade school
ssfsinE the small end OF H.
Nszs Tuesday night comes the big
resf game al the season.
Twin Falla ". FILLER Rural high
school our home team has never
been dsfeated yet on our own floor
Come oal with lots OF pep and watch
~m Aide This promises 10 be the
eleanfst aud lAslsa, game held here
this season
Thls game will DO succeeded By the
basket bali tournament held Al Twin
Pals on March 9Th and 9Th. which
All decide the championship Of this
ilatf.et and see which team viii 40 10
the state tournament See n there
.sni some business you must attend
% a. Twin Fails on the above dates
The following are In the Home De.
Contest" at this Gem the
afre. Thursday. March 3.
Oraiorlcai Melvin Blackburn.
lamos schildman. Mary Jane Ellis.
Loren Drake and Maurice cols.
Dramatic Fama Garrison. Leah
rlmn. Mae origgs. Mary Pearl Fish
sr Mildred Noh. Edgarina Chandler
Humorous; Hazel Nsneoiaa. Rich
ard Hurst. Helen iiilneksr. Wilma
Soh
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
CHARGES SISTER
BROKE CONTRACT
4 ~ snss,f TO eale for Father II He
Would Divide Estate Re-
salts Ia suit

An unnaaaI suit was filed ia dis
triet court Saturday. IN which one
s.sf and hes husband are suing
Another. sisier and her husband In an
effort 70 s.care money alleged 10 be-
due because ne defendant sister did
net live up 10 contract 10 take care
Of the aged father OF the two women.
1ha.suit vas brought by William
Pres and Maggie Price OF Filler.
aeaiasf Leslie Miller and her hus
band. Robert Miller According 70
the allegation Ia the complaint. the
Two women. who are sisters. entered
into an agreement June 5. 1915. 10
take care OF their father. X. y. Bling
ham. the rest OF his life on condition
that he divide an estate OF 81 900
equally between the two daughters
u Is alleged that the sisters were 20
alternate Ia caring for the aged man
each 10 keep him and care for him
SIX months out OF the year
The defendant sister, who nov
hives at Hood River Oregon, Is al
legged 10 have violated her part OF
the contract. The father died Dee
ember 0. 1920. The plaintiff ask
for Judgment 10 the amount Of
1855. se from the defendants. Twin
Falls Times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
: :+*t$t$$$$$:$
|, BERGER NOTES /:

When you lend hand be sure
lhsre II something In a.
Everybody Is anxiously looking for
spring
r } Douglas OF Hagerman valley.
Who has been running a bachelors
hail this winter. has thrown up the
sponge abandoning bachelordom. as
his wife han returned from sojoarn
With frieuds and relatives in wiseon-
sin, r. q Va now the hsppisst man on
the salmon.
Hugh Dodd and son were Twin
Fall. visitors Saturday.
We are pleased TO know Mrs. w.
A oontcrman. who has been confin-
~ 20 her bed with rheumatism for
the past week Is improving.
y W uavelick has moved from
Twin Falls on 10 his farm lie Will
operate quarter OF section Of
salmon river dirt this year. One by
one people are returning and new
ones coming TO the salmon Pros.
poets were never better Tor an sbun-
dant supply OF water with which to
raise big crop. than this year. be-
sides the tract Il being reduced TO
the proper slse. With an assurance
% an abundant supply OF water to
raise ereas
l. q Evans Was nerger Visitor
bet ween trs...s= Friday
" W Powell OF the usgssrdt
valley was tfansaetinx business Ia
Twin Pals one day last week
Mrs. A q Aver Visited few days
N Twin rasfs 80. week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
= . . . = = = . = y y = = =
; ELMWOOD ITEMS =

Mrs. WIN Buchanan and two chill
dran OF Bull visited at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Ruby Bennett.
from Thursday 10 Sunday,
Mrs. G. A. Krohn and baby who
have been quite Ill the past week are
able to be about again
Mrs. NJ. E Barnhart has been very
III at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
c. A. Krohn.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Glngerich
and children left laat Wednesday for
Oregon, where they expect 10 make
their home.
Miss Francis Rutter attended
party. Saturday evening. al the home
OF Mr.. aud Mrs Dave Konkel north
OF Filler. IN honor OF their daughter.
Layiele's fourteenth birthday. There
were sixteen guests present. The
evening was spent In games. Lunch
con was served, after which the
guests departed wishing Miss Layiele
many happy returns OF the day
The ladies' card club met with Mrs.
George Lineoln. Owing 20 the bad
roads. only a few were present. Mrs.
Glen corum won the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Meek OF MI
nois. are visiting their niece. Mrs.
Charles sieber and family.
Howard Niceum Is quite m with
scarlet fever
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

ban ~ ea1iage eieeae inso y hlch the
fllr - lbe peppers iinely chopped ars
mixed and sdd one fourth 81 cupful
y cfsain. fiice tss yolks sof hard.
cooked eszs and sprinkle over tbs
etesse halls press The pepper petals
gsnfly 30 the slGe ~ The bail and sci
~ e4rlfs leaf - lettuce hearts
tsablaco DISCUS To plain lee cream
nit ure ~ vanilla flavor add a eupfpl
o. mqls ~ cfuubed nablsco waters
Serve nlfh whipped cream.
Potato uish~-~lsfossp tablespoonful
- shfe1sifd anl0n Ia two Tablespoon.
fals q butter. Aad onr.haif teaspoon.
fui of flour and q plat Of milk. Nos
ADD tao ~ three mashed lsptaforsand
c,7k sn,eelhi nnlah with me yoik u
80 usll beaten. eni srne.
sainon 10 censvsss---Puf a tea
spoonful % butter 10 . sauce pans add
chopped onion. = sprig u parsief.
small i.lere q carrot. blade 81 mace
snd = bunch ~ herbs. few cloves and
falf plut of white stock simmer
these half 40 hour. then strain over
fhe salmon IN another pan and cook
. quarter ~ an hour While the nsh
u cooking meit three iahirspoonfuls ~
Lugifr Ia pom. add three tablespoon.
fuis ~ -four pcuf the liquor from The
pen and coca Tor few minutes then
i'enr round the nsh. which has been
PLACED on hot platter Add a little
Ismon juice Or vinegar 10 the sauce
Just before serving.
Msefora stssk.-~found round steak
with soodep potato fnashsr untii
thin. Cut IN sniali pieces. lay on biz
~ baeen Hnd little chopped onion
season Wfll wilh salt aud pepper. roll
up nn1 lls puf into baking dish with
just enough wafer 70 keep from burn.
ms aud bake oae hour Veal 10 very
nlre cooked this way and cooked 10
mia instead of water. ihieken the
gray, nnd pour around the meat vhss
serving
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
FOUR SONS BORN PAST WEEK

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Peters, re-
sidlnx north OF Filler. are the par
snts OF son. born Sunday.
A son was horn TO Mr. and Mrs
Lee Conner. sunday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs William III.
Lowe. sunday, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Skies. residing
weat OF town. are the parents of a
son. horn Monday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
M. ht<4 ~slQ
sHaekTTCnEN
GBLNEfzH

Ine ra4lneee man laoysF, physis
ftaH. .zH<<st % poet n no earnestly tliss
- ssf4e fis ne,shnefs viii earn both
fneHex sua zeal heopipss~ npt tho
nt4H 4ho aefss fo$ money alone set~
that ~ ~hs<s ~ works aoff<ins
slss ~ heess Dv~fss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

srff< niid frozen
filshes
c uffsnt and
Naspsssry lee.
,lis Together one
eupfuI each %
ruffsbt aud fssp.
berry ialee take
one gwupsI ~ sss.
-. Al -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Chen partly sressn
ns ess" beaten whites o.
The saks susslrs Make a plsia
W. IN he whites - sxxs sna bake
IA = asvp hasia cnf on the bot
sese ahd seenr oai she esafss of the
sske Iessinx shell half sn inch
THEA Make iolied eus4rd % the
tpsks ~ the EGGS ssld . fsv nuts and
ehepf-ec fslsius sna eupfaI Of the
eske efaub. Ffn the she'll with the
mitsurs. Pot qn lbs cover aud frest
ihe sun ssa aides Surrouna with
wnirp@1 efsasa. s~~sseasd aud %.
servs aha xasuish ~ish cubes of l*lls.
FrSls salad - elles tszo eFeexs< very
thin also sac hsnans. one small
lsaen gns furful u steesd cherries
and hzlf fupfei at shredded sinsents.
Ssfs3 sfth fr~neh drr~@snx eu head
frstufr.
crsg . - Rssss - sil eef psg os
pssss Is<sf, enr eighth ~ an Inch 10
tssr1nes~ caf to strips two inches
~ss'~ ana fear Inches lopx spread
se~ half with trw o. tsliy. fpii eser
fsss o. h@r haiti. press ne ssi<vs tox~sh-
81 srs hssr fs hes esvn Hrnsh oith
tic ubtts ~ a. sxx. spsibtis uith al
fsso<ss. hrvwn
Creamy s&1ss. crssm hair cup
fsi ~ batter AMI bat late 4 xraaast
~ eoe essfsi " paeser~a sugar. ssd
ese feafsh ~ eapfsl % mia srd
rnsof ,nifh s<rsiis. ADD the niis ssry
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Watch the date on y,ur wrapper
and pay your Record subscription
when due.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

" O. Waiter Is In the Caldwell
country whore he Is auctioning a
puro bred sale. lie IL expected TO
return ohis week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
afAeoMAaLe 10000.

"A prtg salad 70 seps on oeea.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

f4s Nile man knoNs an ignorant
in4n DffaAse ~ has Deen i31of.nf
fitatt.f bot the l2Hof1Gt man cannot
fe4nsrl1e ghs eIae BECAUSE ns has
Hesef leea Nies
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Pepper tsilss.
Cat so eet
green peppers ~
petal shape q
points. leaving
them iolnfed A.
he stem end . re-
move The pulp
aud Seeds Ataks
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

FOR sALE--s turkey hens. Mrs.
Joe Greenwood. phone 1910. 50-lt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

FOR sALE-Frame garage, medium
size. w. W. Taylor. 5O-tf
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
VOL. 13, NO. 2


VHE greatest stumbling block the United States
Inc has in it's pathway the support
interests that have vcousy opposed the Nonparsan league
the farmers Equity and other fundamental
These interests naturally felt that the being
least to their advantage to kind of
not connected with the League There
chance of their support resulting their being the
side" and controlling the movement and anything
Knocks by looked 9etr to the than the League And
Grain Trade nn, tho Wor an5 f 4h % @
Good Sign mee of H." in organizing which the American
..... Farm Bureau federation had hand. The Bureau
federation created through the activity business interests
and still the special of interests that have opposed the
partisan league and similar fundamental reform This
applies Federation
tons though of the state bodies breaking
farmer influences.
1t understand therefore, why continue
be suspicious of the United States Grain Recent
Incidents however, tended aay this suspicion WILL
think grain corporation abandoning any
may have had and 40 not they had such dea) getting
support from interests concerning whom the farmers justly
suspicious The United States Grain Growers have been attacked
recently from different directions tradethe
grain exchange interests
The ate Grain Shippers association, with grain exchange
sympahies Minneapolis meeting denounced the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
SaIve for
MilitaristS'
COnsciences

least natural laws which could
not be changed. This champion
was Thomas Nautilus, author of
the famous Malthusian theory.
This holds that population tends
to outstrip means of subsistence.
War, disease, vice and misery
are necessary to keep population
within limits and prevent the
overpopulation Of the earth.
Malthus became immensely
popular. He was an 18th Gen.
tury Seligman or Butler, to name
two-of our contemporary ''pro-
fessors" whose scientific" OBJ
jections to reform are soothing
present-day parasites.
Malthus' theory that vice
and misery virtually were divine
ordinances was not successfully
refuted until 1880, when Henry
George published his Progress
and Poverty" Since then the
theory hasn't a leg to stand up
on. George showed that popula-
tion could not overtake subsist-
ence until every idle acre was
cultivated, and not even then, be-
cause the greater the population
the more efficient productive
processes become. He prov ed
that the worlds population had
never overtaken subsistence and
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

growers plan OF marketing as
'the same plan as sponsored by
the Nonpartisan league" Secre-
tary Adams of the association
even charged that the grain
growers corporation was merely
s'stock jobbing plan." Joseph
P. Griffin, president Of the Chi
cago Board of Trade, in a PAM
phlet, calls the new marketing
plan one to farm the farmers"
A recent meeting of grain men
at Cincinnati appointed a COM
mittee to draw up plans to fight
the United States Grain Grow
ers, Inc. John c.. McHugh, Sec
retary of the Minneapolis Cham
ber of Commerce, was named on
the committee.
All this is evidence that the
new marketing plan really has a
chance of benefting the farmer,
for it can not help the farmer
without hurting the interests
which have now come out in the
open against it. The next few
months will demonstrate wheth-
er the leaders of the new mar
keting movement will steer it
entirely clear of support and in
f1uence of an insidious and sinis-
ter kind. The Leader wishes the
plan success, and so will not hes
itate to speak out when and if,
in our judgment, the~movement
is going astray.
wv 7HILE we are speaking
! NM of the United States
wv Grain Growers, Inc, it
will not be amiss to suggest that
some agreement ought to be
made by that body with the
Northwestern Grain Growers
association, which is also pro-
-
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

noting grain The northwestern organization
and informed by good Nonpartsan went
managed the the signing
farmers for compulsory pool while the United States Grain
Growers plan for voluntary pool The Northwestern is the
older organization but the organization has the of
it in several states. In states there is
Should Cot ict which not doing the pool idea good
T+L ~ We have read of the literature" of the
% Egener OH Northwestern It openly fighting the
Plan Soon corporation That will do good than
lofty and contemptuous attitude toward the "North
the u S. Grain There should
of agreement division of terri
is the function the Leader what the
should sides the relative of
compulsory voluntary plan Sir Roger of fame
used to say "Much can be said on both sides'
But that fight between these two organiza
tions will do neither good and will nure the pool idea
should be eliminated in the competition would leave hard feelings
unless there Both organizations should be broad
possible.
1873 William Inquiry Concerning Political
JUSTICE The book indicated that improvements in political
and economic conditions would poverty misery vice.
The crusts of society in those days. dsed book
ehased at such % w
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

Which brought them benetltS and
profits, and objected to Godwin's
theories.
Four or five years later
there arose a champion Of these
privileged classes, to restore
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

them to mental
ease by showing
them that vice
and misery were
t he result of
Gods laws, or at
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

the market at prices that you cannot al
ford to let it remain IN our store. If you
need anything in furniture and house fur
nishlngs you Will never have a greater OPP
portunity Of supplying this need than dur
ing this sale. Our stock is complete. We
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

We propose to make this Genuine Bar
gain Event. We have bought too heavy
and rather than carry big stock Of goods
and wait for people to buy at the regular
prices we are going to place or stock on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
THIS IS STRICTLY A CASH OVER THE COUN
CHARGED AT THE PRI
Living Room
Suites

We have a magnificent as
sortment Of Living Room
Suites, Dining Room
Suites, Bed Room Suites,
including the popular
Period Designs. The
Prices are GREATLY RE-
DUCED. You should fur
nish your home during
this sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
RESIDENT ENDORSES THE
 NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAL

Washington. .-President Harding has 1fven his hearty endorsement to the 1fPeal being made by Maj. Gen. Leon 1F Wood on behalf of the Near East jReIef l Madison Avenue, New York l1y for a nationwide Lenten Sacri- l@ Offering to save the starving Ihristans of the Near East. The Presidents letter reads: There ought to be no cessation or |Nazation of our sympathetic Ameri- |Hh efforts to be of service to these |frcken people. One can well believe |hat they will not survive if we with |tsw the relief which has heretofore Seen 80 generous from the private American purse. It has seemed to me mat all we have done has borne divi- |ends tenfold In the consciousness that se have done m humane thing for Rcpie we'll deserving our generous gmpathy.
 I wish you the very greatest sue ea in furthering the great relief aOvement to which you are now giving pr attention.
 WARREN c. HARDING"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-28
,.ysAs BOY SCORES IN p RENEWABLE POLO GAME

.nv of a New York paper has
 aceiyed here containing re-
 tbe intercollegiate indoor polo
 s;onship game, recently played
 ra,, 'r York by the teams from West
 :, Military Academy and of Yale
 ..rsity Orlando Greening, son of
 and Mrs. E. S. Greening of this
 ros the star of the Cadets and
 york brought forth many cheers
 the spectators. A synopsis of
 game follows
 Unusually good teamwork and ac- '.te hitting enabled the West
 !. Cadets to defeat the horsemen
 Vale University for the inter- Iu.,iate indoor polo championship .be Riding Club (New York City).
 final score was 91s to 3. By ,r victory the cadets also won the I, w. Hopping cup. In the first |iOd of play the Army riders shot cOals past the Yale doorkeeper; I.r aim was faultless, many shots mo made from midfield. Yale was \, able to score one goal in the |rod due to the fact that Greening, ' West Point back, proved himself mighty good defender. The second L,od was almost a repetition of the kt Yale, however, managing to |mp two goals in this stanza. The Ewing of Greening brought many |pr from the spectators. Time and |an when the Yale players brought ', hall to his door the cadet lifted it N of danger. His defensive work rs the sensation of the game.
 But one foul was called, and that ranst West Point, Yale, though 4arly outgeneraled by the cadets, uperb teamwork, might attribute sr defeat to the fact that they uunted Riding Club ponies with Ihch they were unfamiliar, while k cadets brought their own steeds r the game-Hope Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
POLTCEMAN'S VISIONS
AS LIFE SAVER FADE
Young Woman Gives Him
Abuse for His Effort.

Policeman William Parks of the Bed
ford avenue station. BROOKLYN. once
heard somebody say that whom pretty
woman examines the landscape 10 make
sure there are no spectators and then
raises bottle 70 her lips, she IS de.-,-
less about 10 commit suicide Some one
else told him that Ia such circumstances
tho proper thing 10 DO IL 20 strike The
bottle from the woman's hand and lock
her up.
Yesterday Parks saw q young woman
look cautiously out from behind a watt
ing room on the Williamsburg Bridge
plaza. He watched her from behind
surface car and shivered with apprehcn-
sion az she raised small bottle.
Hey. you' Doe shouted running
toward her "What in blazcs are YOU
irving 20 do" And he knocked the bottle
halfway dOwu the plaza and seized her.
Instead Of dropping bef head on his
shoulder and soODing out story OF a
busted romance the young woman
glared
You take your hands off me-" she
said "Can't revive myself with SMELL
ing salts after riding across the bridge
In these cars without having you butt
in"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MORE EVIDENCE IN JAGER CASE
Election Canvasser Heard by Leg
isIative sub-Comm mittee.

Further testimony tending to show
that Assemblyman Henry jaeger. elected
TO the Legislature from the Fourteenth
(Kings county, district last fall was a
resident of haywood. n. j.. and there
fore ineligible to be legislator in New
York. was taken yesterday by the sub
committee of the Assembly Judiciary
Committee
Last September Mark Masters. an cleo
tion canvasser. called at the home owned
by Mrs. jaeger in haywood and asked
her If a1y legal voters lived there. She
gave the name of Assemblyman Jaeger as
we'll as that of herself. Later Jager
scratched his name off the enrolment
list posted in public but never took the
legal means to have his registration can
celled.
The hearing will be continued at the
Murray Hill Hotel on Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
COIN BREAKS IN TEST;
SHOTS FIRED IN CHASE
Action of NerDsboy Leads to
Arrest on Broadway.

A counterfeit quarter that broke into
three pieces when a sceptical newsboy
tested IL on the pavement at Eighth
avenue and Sixteenth street last night
led TO the arrest of Gietana Scarlevina
of 80 East Twelfth street on a charge
of trying to pass spurious money. Scar
levina was captured at Broadway and
Fourteenth street after two shots had
been fired at him.
At the West Twentieth street station,
where he was locked up, Herman Reg-
ers. the newsboy said Scarlevina
handed him the quarter and asked for
change Rogers tested the coin" ac-
cording to the most approved methods
of the newsboys. The Italian was half
a block away before the fragments
could be picked up, he said.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ARCHIEPISCOPAL HOME
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Nurse GiVcs Warning in St.
Johns, NJ. F., Blaze.

ST.. JOHNS, y. F., Feb. ia nurse
watching over a sick priest IN the resi-
dence OF the Roman Catholic Archbishop
of St. Johns early to-day discovered
fire, which destroyed the structure.
Promptness in giving the alarm saved
the lives of the Archbishop. Vicar-Gen-
eral eight other clergymen and the do
nestle staff
Candles being used 20 light the house
since the electric lighting system OF the
city was put out of commission by last
weeks blizzard were said to have
the blaze. A scanty water sup
ply and temperature Of 10 below zero
made fire lighting hazardous. II was
with great difficulty that the cathedral
and other church buildings near by
We're saved.
The loss was estimated at $685.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Last Week of Pre-
Inventory Clearances

We take inventory February
28th. Not carrying merchan-
disc from season to season we
have reduced prices for a gen
eral cleanup of surplus stock
in all departments. The "odds
and ends" remaining fronl
great winter stocks are cut re-
gardless of former prices fol' a
big week of bargain clearances.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Last Week of February
Special Purchase Sales

These purchases are unusual
lots of new merchandise from
wholesalers who for reasons of
their own made special cOnces-
sions to us. Buying in this way,
we secure decided price advan-
tages and pass them on to you
= which would be unObtainable
at regular market values.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DoIIysin II Trance Again.

This afternoon Dolly Delameter went
into another trance. Just before
the trial of Elwood Wade, now in
Wethersfield jail awaiting hanging. she
predicted that that youth will never
walk the streets of Bridgeport again. 8"
To-day from somewhere in the beyond
she received news that assured her that
"the State will never take his life"
She did not go into explanation
Spiritualstically she may have meant
that the Governor was going TO COM
mute Wade's sentence 70 imprisonment
for life or that she was merely speak
ing in the occult sense and meant that
only the body dies. the soul passes
on"
After to-days trance Miss Delameter
took the two children TO the Fairfield
iail to see their mother States AZ
torney Cummings will return here
Tuesday and 70 Is expected that he
then will set a date for the trial OF
Mrs. Mott. The trial Is expected TO
develop into series OF dramatic cpl
sodes.