davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

Or. II. E. Mcmillan is expected
home tomorrow from Boise where
he went Monday as member OF the
state board OF veterinary examiners
for prospective licensed Fraction
GERS. which met Tuesday The
State Association OF Graduate Vet
erinarians met in convention today
and the doctor stayed over To attend
a.
A delightful motor trip 10 Aries
ian natatorium Was enjoyed Satur-
day by a party of eight ladies'. the
guests OF Mrs. X. A. Reynolds. who
took them to the resort In the Rey-
nolds big Packard. Those Ia the
party besides Airs. Reynolds inelad-
ed Mesdames A. b. Wood. =. A.
Dwight. A. o. maitland. ". A.
Shear. V. L. Pease. A. T. Craig and
z. II. Snyder.
Fiad the Dollar coupon la this pa
advertisement.
Time 10 put down eggs while they
are eheap-water glass will do it,
advertisement.
PUN ON THE PoDUNK. LIMIT
D"-advertisement.
The Fred Klaas family expect TO
move into their home In Twin Falls
al the close OF school here. Supt
r. l.. Peck and family will occupy
the Klaas property on Yakima ave-
nue..
Mrs. James b. Bremen returned
the latter part of last week from
ogden, where she visited relatives.
Mrs. r. L. Wallace returned home
Saturday from California where she
has spent the past winter. Mr.. Wal
lace is a superintendent with the
Phelps Construction company. They
are living in the T. ID. Smith home
Mrs. Alice Bourquin. sister OF T.
d. Conner. is visiting here from her
home in Waterloo. Iowa.
Mrs. o. j. childs was present as
a guest at a meeting OF the Twen-
tieth Century club OF Twin Fails
Thursday OF last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. +. S. Kagey
went to Middleton Thursday at which
place the Iatter's brother was recent
~ drowned.
II. c. vanAusdeln OF the sheriff's
office was here on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Bethel return
Mrs Otto Sealey entertained a
number OF ladies at a pinoehle party
az her home Tuesday afternoon.
Merchants generally are so en-
e0uraged over the innovation that
they intend 10 observe the custom
thruout the season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
Local News Notes

Homer Duquesne, accompanied by
his mother. Mrs. A. Duqnesne. left
this morning by auto for Nyssa. Ore
gon. where Mrs. Duquesne and chill
dren hav been for the past two
weeks. With his family se will 20
on 10 Corvallis. Oregon for the ben
eft OF his wife's health. Mrs. Du-
quense with Mrs Smith will visit for
time in Boise. where the latter's
daughter. Miss Effie. is a student
nurse at ST. Luke's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Reichers. ac-
eompanied By Mrs. v. r. Pease. left
this morning by auto for Wells. New.
where the former will meet their
young daughter. Margaret. who will
arrive there by rail from Berkeley.
California. She has been in CalifOr-
MIA with relatives for the past year
for the benefit OF her health which
now shows great improvement. Mrs.
Pease will take the train for Marten-
ez. Calf, where she will join her
husband. who has been there for
some time.
Miss Gertrude Walter. instructor
in the Rural high school will leave
Sunday for Berkeley. Calf. where
she will enroll for six weeks
course in the University OF Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Doyel and fam
lily. OF Declo. spent the weekend
here visiting relatives. The family
intend to leave the first OF next
month for Edmund. Okla. where
Mr.. Doyel will act as an instructor
in a summer school there.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
cHIsKEN THEFT SUSPECTS
ARE BEHIND PRISON BARS

Two men. c T. Mccormick and
c. C Cook. Who were recently re-
ported to the sheriffs office. after
having been suspected BY Marshall l.
u. Allen Of chicken thefts here. were
found guilty last week 10 justice
court AZ Twin Falls Of the theft of
bale Of chicken wire valued az Sc.
and sentenced 70 serve OF 50 and 80
days. respectively. IN the county jan.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

The Bible Study class will meet
with Mrs. Margaret Sealey Tuesday
afternoon Co take up the study OF
the third chapter OF First John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BEEN and
daughter Barbara Helen. aecOmpan-
led by Mrs Beem's brother. Russell
crump OF Greeley, Colorado. return
ed yesterday from a pleasant trip TO
Boise.
f. f. Allen OF Nampa arrived sun
day and has accepted the position OF
head bookkeeper with Reynolds Bros
company. r.. S. McClaye. who has
held this position for the past three
years. has resigned effective May Is.
He plans TO leave for Miami. Florida
about June /.
owen Hamp was called TO Logan.
Utah this morning by the serious ILL
ness OF a sister.
Try the drug store first-adver-
tisement.
ed last week from points in MINES
ota where they spent the winter.
Mr.. Bethel is local manager of
Keeney and Son. bean growers; 81,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
ExrREssIoN or THANKS

We desire 10 express our sincere
appreciation 20 the many Kind
frisnds and neiEhbors who 80 kindly
assisted a. during the. sickness aud
death % our beloved son and broth
er. Emil. and particularly 70 the Re
bekah lodge. friends and grade
school children for the oeantlfai
floral offerings
JAMES MCMAHON AND FAMILY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

Reserved seats for Fun
on the Podunk Limited
eighth grade comedy at
Gem theatre next Thurs
day on sale at Modern
Drug Shop at soc. Cen
eral admission 80 and
25c : advertisement.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

W. W. Taylor Of Twin Falls was
here on business Wednesday He
and his family are planning an over
land trip TO California BY way Of
Portland. this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Munger are the
parents OF daughter born wednes-
day
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

Readers OF The Record are
asked TO supply this office with
Interesting news items concern
ing themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone OF send
In all such matter News OF
this nature should be In this of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone 81.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

Try the drug store first-adyer-
tisement.
Miss Ethel Bremen submitted 10
successful operation for appendi-
citis al the county hospital. Tuesday.
Fun OK THE PoDUSK. LIMIT
advertisement
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
CANVAS PUMPS $1.1O Up

One lot canvas pumps and
shoes tabled for children, Miss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11

think you buy of womens Misses, Childrens
Mems for cents for fifth dollar The offer
is for FRIDAY and SATURDAY only If shoe sells regularly
for IS CO. it will you but S4 09 for these two days
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
PUMPS FOR S1.OO

Z pair only of ladies' leather
pumps. Good sizes, Friday
and Saturday only -.. $1.OO
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-11
OTHER. SHOE BARGAINS
PUMPS & OxFORDS S4.65

One lot shoes, pumps and OK
fords, tabled at -..n--. A.65
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
EUer Dream? # You Do
 Here's 4 Chance 70 Earn
 Easy Money For Chrisfnaos

Some time in the dim and distant past you may have come out Of your night slImber with thoughts of a dream you had during the night and mayhap you dreamed Of some one giving you money and then woke up to lind it just q dream.
 Next week at the Poi Majestic they are going to play Dreams For Sale" and this week the TIMES, in con ju1ction with the theatre manage .nlent is going to BUY DREAMS.
 TO elucidate more clearly this pa per for the balance of this week will run q DREAM STORY CONTEST and it is a free for all competition.
 All you have to do is to go to bed and dream and in the morning get yourself some writing paper and pen and Jot down the dream and send it to the TIMES where it will be placed as an entry in the DREAM STORY CONTEST.
 When all the dream stories have been passed upon by an expert dream committee three winners will be se- IeCted and each of the three winners will have some mighty nice and easy money for Christmas shopping.
 Under the provisions of the con- test one is not restricted to a recent dream, for q dream you had in other is eligible in the contest
 So every one prepare and if mem orE has escaped you and if you are not dreaming as well as usual mybe you can get inspiration from a welsh rarebit partaken of just as you are going to bed or if wOu are not partial to rarabits then something from the deLcatcssen may start you dreaming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
 CLUB WILL GIVE
 ADVICE 0y BOOKS
InfOr1natiOn Bureau Is OpeiSd In City Savings Bank Building.

The Women's College Club. desir- ing to be of service to Bridgeport mothers, will conduct an information bureau on books and reading this week in the City Savings Bank Build ing. Room sos. on Thursday and Friday from 10 to 6:3O. and on Sat urday from 0 to 9:2O the public will find there not only women who can to children from four to fOurteen years, but also the books on sale.
 Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale University advises reading classics to the young just as they are written, saying that children retain the good of what they hear while the bad passes over their heads harm lessIy. He contends that much is lost if the phraseoIogy of such books js changed in the least
 Mothers often find themselves at a loss as to what books to choose for good reading aloud, books that will interest the eager mind of the child and yet not leave the hour of reading valueless-
 An illustration of what may be ac- COmpEshed in one year is found in the following list of books read to her son by one of the Bridgeport Col idege mothers Large Robinson CrusOe. DeFoe; Robin Hood, Men Of Iron. : J dck BalIIster'S Fortunes, and otto of the Silver Hand. by Howard Pyle. King Arthur, by Howard Ts-Ie- Tang1egoOd Tales, by Ha1vL horne. | J uSL La Flu, ny tIene NLr2LEDn I'oELsF- | Jim Davis. by John NaseGeli. Treas ure Island. by Stevenson; Tom Saw yer, by Mark Twain. Little Lord FauntierOy, by Burnett Peter and Wendy, by Barrie: Child's Garden 1f Verse. by Stevenson: Nights Vii Uncle Remus, by Joel Chandler liar ris; Wild Animals I Have Known and Lives Of the Hunted, by Ernest ThOmpsOn-SteOu.
 Mrs. stoddard. president of the College Club, has persuaded Miss Mary Frank. chief of the Extension Library, to spend the three days in Bridgeport, and as she is an expert child librarian, her presence will be Of great value to Bridgeport mCthers-
 Then, too, Miss Ethel Wooster, head Of the ChildTen's Department of the Bridgeport Public Library, will be leaned by MT SanbOrn for this In formation Bureau and Sale
 The cooperation of Miss Marion Cutter Of the ChiIdren's EOOkshop. West filth street, New York city, has been enlisted and she will send up her best and newest books
 One of the Junior LE3SueTs inter ested is Miss Margaret l. GrIrith. head Of the Girl Scouts of Bridgeport. and Field Secretary for the National Executive B"ard of the Girl Scours. She Is an ardent worker for the Col }ege Club. toN. and will be glad to see any of the SrouJs in room sos look 1ng Tor boC.<s for their brothers and sisters.
 Miss Mary E. Burgoyne. head of the Latin Department at the High school, is another member of the committee who will give service to this Bureau.
 Tea will be served on the three ar ternOons and sale of food will add to the general cheerfUlness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. Catherlnc Bahan.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Ba- han was held yesterday morning at S:3O o'clock from the Bahan home, IS Beach avenue. Walnut Beach. A solemn high mass of reCuiem was celebrated at o'clock in St. Marys s church, Milford, by Rev. Peter Me Lean. Rev. Paul S-ucka ofHciated as deacon and Rev. William Downey as rsub-deaCOn. Mss Rose Nttale rem dereu Ave Maria" at the OffertOry, Face to Face" after mass and as the body was leaving the ediftCe "Near CT My God to Thee" The pail bearers were John. Prank. Henry and James Ford, brothers of the deceased, and Thomas Kelly and John Lunny. Burial was in St. JOS5ph's cemetery, Waterbury.
 Mrs. Margaret R. Burns.
 Funeral services for Marga ret Reid Burns, widow of William \. Burns, who died Saturday in Providence, F.. |. were held this afternoon at 2:So o'clock a- the mOrtuary chapel of lI&WleE x WilmCJ, >65 Lafayette street.. Rev. E. T.. Atkins. rector of Trinity E--.sciPal church.. conducted the services Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Anna L. Porter.
 Funeral services for Anna Louise Porter widow of William D. Porter who died Sunday night at the Porter home. l&3 East Eaton street. after q brief Illness VII be held Thursday at nurse having graduated from the lSridEepurl Hospital Training School } or Nurses in 1899. She was born n Putney, Conn.,. but had resid- her life. R.V. Judsou Cross, pastor Ht Roll.nSroue ConEreE Eattoral church. Will O1Eciarc ar the services. Burial WI. be in HutUeN cemetery, Stra ttCrd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
New Century Players Present Bill Monday
 At The Paramount

The Sleeping Beauty and ''The -Runaways" are on the bill for the next program 10 be presented by the New Century Pbeyers at the Para mount theatre Cn Monday evening.
 Those taking part in either Of the plays are Miss Grace Jepson. Miss Cora Evans. Miss Constance Nelson, Miss Ssra Fasden. Mss Janet Ed wardsOn. Miss Margaret kiernan. Miss Ann Heisler, Miss Adelaide Sund- s-ron2, Miss Betty Richmond. Miss Gertrude Schaff. Miss Lillian Ward. Miss Mildred Ah5cst. Miss Florence Goldman. Miss Marjorie Bradshaw. Miss Marjorie Hayward, Miss Doris Lindmark. 1I ss Ruth Murphy, Miss Katherine Murphy. Miss Lillian Stein. Miss Ruth Ritter. Miss Ardeue Libby. Miss Elaine Pratt. Mss BeuL5h Witt stein. Miss Virginia Lincoln, Miss Frances Myers. Miss Marjorie Bfrn- baum, Mss Dorothy Peterson. Miss Selma EzcIIIer, Miss Eleanor Reilly. Miss Celia Becker. Miss CorueIia Hickey. Miss Edna Malone Miss Reta Beloin. Miss Murtel Anderson, James Emmons, Harold Ritter and 5lrnev Miller
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
"GREAT DIVIDE" n
 REMAIN IN NEVADA
' Battle Cry of Freedom'' Still Heard in Reno As Effort to Change Law Fails.
lBy Interna-ionaI M seHice.l


 Reno. Nev.. Dee. 5-EOw that ofI- cial returns have definitely decided the failure Of Bishop George c. Hunt ings initiative measure to extend the time necessary for Reno liberty bond" members of the loci divorce colony are busily enEaEed in writing letters broadcast to the four corners Of the earth telling the joyous news
 They are not depending upon the regular news channels to carry the glad udiEgS, and many stamps have been licked and telegrams sent to carry the word that Nevada is still She game preserve of those who D elk refuge from the slings and ar COWS of 'outrageoUs" matrimouy.
 Local business men. who formed an Association which vigorously opposed any change in the existing dive. .a. law. report a revival of interest = their offerings from dainy boots to Paris hats and from diamond soil taircs to jeweled vanity cases
 Ono of the developments imme- diate.y expected as p res-1t of the de- feat of the measure which would have sounded the deathEueI of "qutcIz divorce" in this State iS the rebuild fu@ of the famous Riverside Hotel. former headUUarrers for divorce .'~esi- dents.' which burned down eight months ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

In sending in DREAM STORY LETTERS the name of the writer must accompany the story but not necessarily for publication. Sign in itiaIs or a nom de plume to the letter if you so choose but be sure and at tach a slip with your own name, V hich the committee viii not divuIge, and sent 1t along with your letter
 This competition is not a. restricted one as to sex or age. Men. women, boys and girls maz- enter the cOmpeti- ton and the jud dging will be based on points as to novelty. interest and the like. Seems to us a mighy easy way to make a little extra spending money and the competition is now before you.
 Go to it and may the best man, woman, or child win. all three of theTri
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
FOOTBALL STARS ID ATTEND
 XMAS DANCE HERE

The Bridgeport Undergaduales cup IlI at Boston college are enlhuS1S'S ILC1l'lS working on plans for the eItp tt fnf1rrn9I dance to be given m I.3e a,,,.,++isTF hnfaI on December ? by rhs cIub members. The following lcrte.r. was received from the dance committee today
 To tHa Bridgeport Public,
 Through the courtesy of the Times
 Dear Friends.
 The Bridgeport erGraduates c!Uo of the Holy Cross College Is taxing this method Of telling each one or you aFg0r1r a few of the many treats which are in store for those who attend our dance at the Stratfield hotel on We'd nesdaE evening, December 2t.
 The dance i not a formal affair or a balI. but just a jolly, sociable holl- day dance. where everyone ls out to celebrate the season of Christmas in a real Old-TashiOned wholesome way We do not want any of those who have received invitations to stay away because they haven't new eNeHlnS gowns, OF the latest style of ruNedos, because such attire will be out Of place to enjoy yourselves, not to De
 We have engaged W1ttstein's or chestra from New Haven to furnish the music The Holy Cross Varsity football team has created such a good name for itself all over the East, that we are going to bring some of those boys to Bridgeport and introduce them to our local friends. The players who have promised to attend are Jack Cooney. left tackle: Dick EIcGrath, right aa&'l1le; 'ArChie' GoIembesllie right guard; "TIilOry'' Nahaney, left end, and "LastIe" BrOussard, left half back
 When further arrangements have been made we will let you know.
 Sincerely yours,
 THE DANCE COMMITTEE. Edward Kennedy. Frank McGurn, Frank Keanc, Thomas HalIer and l-L LL-.l.l-l .l.-L.irl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
GOLF BALL Is DRIVEN
 INTO EAR OF DONKEY

Cork, Ireland, Dec. 4.-Izaak Wal ton has no modern champion, and so fish stories are giving way to golf stories.
 J. w. McEvoy drove off the third tee at the Middleton links, and his ball entered the ear Of a donkey on the course. The donkey stood still for 8 time, but when the players were within a few yards the animal took to it's heels and tossed it's head, and the ball came rolling to the ground.
 It cost McEvOy one stroke when the argument had ended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
HARVESTS FISH, TWO MILES AT StOO,Ol
S100,0OO HEART
 BALM SUIT EN
 JUDGES HAN1lSS ,

Oxford, Miss. Dee. 5.-The fate of the suit irst3Iuted by Miss Frances O. i3irkhead, former stenographer, il. which she is asking S1OO,OOO dam ages from Gov. Lee M. Russell on charges of seduction and breach Of promise, today rested with Judge |. R Holmes.
 Virtually all of yesterdays session vas spent in argument on d demurrer flied by attorneys for Russell and on which Judge Holmes was expected to rule today.
 Th" demurrer contended that the charges set forth in the declaration were insufficient in law to constitute q cause for action.
 Governor Russell sat with his coun- sel at yesterdays proceedings. Miss Birkhead did not attend the session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Are You Fat?
 Just Try This

Thousands of overfat people have be- come slim by following the advice of doctors who recomweld NIarmola Pre- scrEption Tablets. thos- harmless little famous Nlarmola Prescription IT 100 rar don't wlt---o now to your druggist and for one dollar. which is the price the world over procure q case of these tap lets If preferable you can secure them direct by sending price to the NIarruora Co. 46l2 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without ttreSorne exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effeCt.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
GOLFTNG BISHOPS.

London. Dec 4.-The goIfing bfsh- ops have lost a case. The TGccIesias- jcal Commission met to consider a request that Sunday golf be permit ted or the Royal Winchester course, controlled by the Commission The B Bshops who play golf voted in favor of granting the request, but they were OutNOted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Corn Cheap As Coal.
 May Make Good Fuel

tBy International News Servicel
 BUcyruS. Ohio Dec 5-A widow who owns a farm. is trying to decide Nsletner t would Ee more profitable 70 sell the corn raised 0r, he~ 7a,17 or haul it to town and burn il in Iar Easehurner iu place Of hard coal
 Corn is quoted Ou tho local market at sixty cents pc- busheI for -r5s years crop Anthracite coal fs quoted at from Sl6 to SEQ a ton. Vi-b none on the market
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
"sPANKTNG WEEK'' URGED.

New York. Dec. An "oId fash toned spanking week, with careful prayeIrtu- Spanktu@' was recommend ed as an aid in raising future citizens in an address by Mrs. smith Afford at the 18th anniversary meeting of the Big Brothers and Sisters last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Collar Button Lost,
 Nut and Bolt Used
lEv Internat.nnal Nan-s sar.,-.-.,n

tBy International News Ser,fceN
 Martins Ferry. Ohio. Dec. 5- Sylvester Wejskircher. young son of a local dairyman. lost his collar but ron while getting ready for church Unable to lind another one he went 10 church. where his parents d.s,or- cred he had used a short bolt as a Subsltute for the missing button The lad had screwed 9 nut on rra end Cr the bolt hoIdiuE the neck adorulrer- ln place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
TOWN HALL ERECTED
 1-95. PREY OF FIR E-

Norfolk. Mass, Dec. 5-The town haH here built in IT9T and used as n church until 1870. was burned today Valuable records were destroyed by the Ire the cause Of which was un- known. The loss was placed at S4o- 00O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Warren Burgess, a Cape Cod (Iass,) fisherman, drives his faithful horse, old Taylor, two miles out on the flats te h4e weir traps. or great fshnets. He harvests his crop of fish in a wagon and drives back to his fish farm" at Brewster, with great catches of mackerel and herring, He has planted a row of trees along the flats to act as a. breakwater on his way out to sea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
"IF THE SHOE FITS

CBy International News Service.)
 London, Dec. 5-''In the past q man successful in commerce was called a captain of industry. now he Is called 6 prOIteer,' says Lord Dewar, the N hisl1ey magnate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
incorporated 1859

Savings growing popular favor But few banking deposited in em The City their the membership dO The appended table fells the story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Fancy New Orleans NEoIasses
 ..........2 gallons for &1.OG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Broken Sliced Pincs pie.
 ...-- large cans zoe, g for S5C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

TEN PURE FOOD DE-HfONST'EA AFTONS RUNNING
 IL THE WEEK The Demonstrators will have lot of things tell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Made CrEEEcrs. dozcu Snowflake Biscuits.
 Angel Wine Cakes. each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
ARBUCKLE is READY AGAIN
Says lie Is Certain OF Nindlcgtion IN
His Third Impending Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 4-The
future plans for Roscoe Fatty" Ar
buckle hinge today on the date for
his third trial which will be set next
Monday by Judge Harold Louder
back. who heard the two previous
trials.
There are reasons why | want to
go back to Los Angeles before the
next trial" said the rotuud come
dian But II an immediate date II
set. I'll stay here. The fact that the
Jury stood 10 to 2 for conviction and
District Attorney Brady's assertion
that he will try me again makes me
more determined for third trial
Through the channel of another
hearing | can prove my Innocence
and I'm ready to stand trial again
tomorrow"
Arbuckle admitted today that two
days before the case went TO the
Jury he had reconciled himself to
another disagreement.