davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

when you've made reputation.
Two had an offer I'm going with
an agency until ! mako that ropu,
iation. on. Mr. Wrenn. she leaned
forward. 30 that mono Of the thrifty
Mr Gains other business tenants
might hear Don't you know some.
one who VIII buy that earg / sim.
ply must have the money!
In the strength Of inspiration
Peter Wrenn forgot for the mo.
ment thnt Miss Tutileson had been
hearlngehlo threats Of dozen bill
collectors directed against him.
why" no announced Rfandly. ]
need a car IN buy a."
Mas Tutiieson managed 10 aup.
press most Of her surprise. THAT
viii be fine. Mr wrenn. DO you
want 10 Try y outT'
Nj wrcnn did want exactly that.
ana 10 minutes later ho was driving
gaily up 20 Dr.. Green's rather for.
nal abode, "a darn shame"
thought Peter. much more cheerful
than his words. THAT girl like
Miss Tuttlcson. with both talent and
good looks. should have 20 sell her
car and take "A petty Job" But her
troubles did not bother Peter great.
81 while his own misfortunes an.
noyod him not NJ all. For he had
quite changed his mind about
whether or not Dr. Green should
buy tho ranch.
II DR.. Green's house was formal.
the stout middlcaged physician was
just the opposite. Ife climbed into
tho car allently, Then. step on
'cr" ho said Il want 10 get tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

devil out of town Don't care n
We never get back"
Peter stepped on OF" lie was
riding on the top Of tho world. lie
was again the Peter who entered
the real estate business two sorry
months previously Again he was
selling the earth"
Three hours later the blunt DR..
Green broke out with. 1900. 900?
Too much. IN give you sos. 900"
50 IL was that Dr. Green remained
on the front steps OF HIS new ranch
house. smoking harculean pipe,
while Peter Wrenn, having sold the
earth, and having Roodly check in
his pocket drove directly 10 The
office OF his client. the previous
owner Of the ranch. Then TO the
bank. escrow department.
"A little Adynnee7' repeated his
client.
Yes" Maid Peter. SAY about a
thousand" And no got Il! Wasn't
this his day.
Then back to the thrifty Afr.
Gains rOomful Of rented desks. Miss
Tuttleson looked up az him queerly.
lie thought he snw wetness In the
corners OF her eyes
Fine car" said Peter. "IIi take
a." PceIins of not three but six
800 bills from his brand new roll.
no laid them before her and stepped
Jaunilly 20 his desk
There WAS his unopened envelope.
which ho had cut despmrngly
about seven ages ago. Peter opened
H. Your balance due. The diplo.
matte note read. ''ia 1890. Our Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Women's and Misses Suits Reduced

$3.50 Velour Suits Reduced s2ez5 ss2i7s to-
to
Sem E The Bon Marce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

~NHAOES OF culture
- The tough srl" or spice OF
lgss." which IS to be at the Metro
pciitan theater for a week beginning
SUNDAY. comes from whisper IL soft
Is In the Back Bay sectionl- the city
that made education and blue stock
ings famous. Yes. none other than
BoSton.
Evelyn Downing is her name, Il
was only a few summers ago that
she was a cute little golden haired
school girl whose parents discussed
the pros and cons OF whether she
should pursue career" or 30 thru
the formalities OF being received in
Back Bay society. she was approach
inS drbu,anto age and the discussion
hcdgsd around tho desirability Of $50
cgety'' as compared with the consld-
Grafton Of certain genteel careers
which the modern world approves
Evelyn decided for hersclt-she
went on the stage
father and mother we're quite as.
tonished. /; might even be said that
they we're not pleased. but they con.
solcd themselves with the thought
that Shakespeare and lhsen and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

Collins Will call NJ 2.3O tomorrow.
WIZ you kindly have a check ready.
and your advertisement for satur.
days Ncwsy" Peter glanced az his
watch. Two O'Clock. lie turned TO
Miss Tuttlcson. TO find her weeping
real tears and looking from the new
banknotea 10 him and back again.
Miss Tuttieson." Peter Wrenn
called airiiy." a representative Of
The News viii be here in half an
hour for my Sunday advertisement
VIII you. In your official capacity.
prepare my copy7 Here are my
own previous efforts. And he
placed a pile OF clippings on her
desk.
Miss Tuttieson smiled acquiscence
in her best professional manner
But her words weren't professional
at all. ''Aiy name is Mary" was
what ahs said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Porter Was Running
Opposition to K Ian

Lorenzo shelfoio. negro porter. was
trying 70 put the Ia kluE Khan out
Of business by stealing all the bed
sheets IN town. the police claimed
Wednesday night. when shelfoto was
captured by Pairolman ~ g. Arbo-
CAST with an nrmful Of the bed linen
az 18th ave. and Jaekson ~ Shell
toto was locked, up on an open
charge The linen bore the name OF
tho Welcome hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Farm Situation Is
Prosperity Danger

Business conditions all over tho
country are generally good. Judging
by the amount OF new insurance be-
ing sold. says Frank II. Davis. vice
president OF the Equitable Life As
surance society. who Is in Seattle for
a brief stay. Unless the demorallz-
ing farm situation is changed. how
ever. he declares. the country's pres
ent wave OF prosperity viii come 70
an abrupt end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Friday and SatdayLast Days of July Clearance
Big Reductions on Coats, Suits, Dresses
Silk and Wool Dresses Reduced

e--t56.oo silk Crepe Dresses
Reduced TO S27.50.
i5-sis,5o Sport Dresses Reduced
10 $1,000.
5000 Taffcta Party Dresses
Reduced TO $1,000.
's-i23.75 Navy Poiret Twills Re.
duccd 70 s1f.T5.
l-Eis.5o Tricosham Dresses Re.
duced 20 s19.T5.
Second Iloor-Thc hon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Women's Coats and CapesReduced

$4,000 Merzine Capes Reduced
10 S1o.50.
6-s35.00 Canton Crepe Coats
Reduced 10 $3.50.
Second Floor--Thc Bon Mnrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

5-sls7s Wool Jersey Dresses
Reduced 10 S14.75.
i-s3a.s0 silk Dresses Reduced
toi S11.75.
ll-S23.75 Canton Crepe Dresses
Reduced to S1f.75.
silk and Wool Dresses
Reduced to S26.75.
9-s65.o0 SILK Velvet Dresses
Reduced TO S26.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

6-i2A75 oyerplnid Poiaire Coats
Reduced to 1885.
5-si5.50 Velour and Tweed
Capcs Reduced TO $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

s-i29.5O Velvet Jackets Reduced
TO S14.75.
3-s2i75 Velvet jackets Reduced
TO S12.3S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

i47.50 Tnffota street Dresses
Reduced to s23.75.
$3.50 SILK and Crepc Dresses
Reduced TO s3f.75.
$3.50 silk and Wool Dresses
Reduced 20 s21.25.
$500 Party aud Sport Dress.
cs Reduced 10 S22.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
HAS TWO HEADS; USES BOTH
Terrapin Is Also Equipped With Two
Full Sets of Swapping
Apparatus.

Charlottesville, Va. Albermarle
county has produced quite a lot of
freaks, but by long odds the most
unique and unheard Of is the dry land
tarrapin brought to this city the other
day by c. E. Black, who resides two
miles south of Crozet on the Miller
school road.
The specimen was taken near a
spring by a young girl on Blacks
farm and shows a remarkable growth
Of two perfectly developed heads on
separate necks, which meet just at the
edge of the shell. The animal uses
each head equally well, and each one
is provided with mouth ana COM
plete swapping apparatus.
Owing to the peculiar growth, the
reptile is not able to draw back both
heads as is their habit, but is able to
draw up its legs in the usual fashion
when struck or otherwise alarmed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21

the past several days, left Wednes.
day for his home at Fairfield, Mon
tana. He will spend several days ir
/ Spokane on business.
e. E. Malmberg, field secretary fol
the Spokane Lutheran hospital, is
spending few days in Moscow.
Mrs. Ed Allen, who has been a
guest at the home Of her mother
Mrs. J. F. Lynch, and her sisters
Mrs. G. N. Matheny and Mrs. John A.
Allen, returned to her home in Pot
| latch Wednesday.
w. A. Stewart is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. L. Tyrrell is reported seri-
ously i'll at her home on South Wash
ington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dick of Lewiston,
visited in Moscow Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone, Of Bo-
will, was a Moscow business visitor
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. MacEacher, of
Potlatch, were Moscow visitors We'd
nesday.
Olaf Lindgrem and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Olson of Spokane, are in Mos
COW attending the Lutheran confer
ence. Mr. and Mrs. Olson formerly
lived in Moscow.
Miss Anna Smith returned home
Tuesday from a visit with friends in
Portland, and has resumed her po-
sition with the J. C. Penney company
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r.. Morgan, who has been i'll for
sometime, is recovering.
The Royal Neighbors party an
nounced for Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Draper,
has been postponed on account of
illness.
Miss Nora Lenhard went to Spokane
Wednesday to spend few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Hove, of Genesee is a |
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs |
Sam LANCE.
Mrs. William Olson, matron of the
Lutheran Girls Hospice Of Spokane,
is in Moscow attending the Lutheran
meeting.
Mrs. Mary Browning was called to
Portland Wednesday by the news of
he serious illness of her daughter
n-law, Mrs. Albert Browning
A. J. Webster, of the A. J. Webster
company, grain and feed dealers, Pa
ouse, was in Moscow Wednesday
'uying a supply of seeds from the
& Wilson Seed company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION
+++++++ +++++ ++*,

Mrs. Arthur Tegland from near
Genesee, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hove, on Polk.
Mrs. e. Harden, of Lewiston, was
Moscow visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. E. H. Kelham, of Lewiston,
visited in Moscow Wednesday,
Miss Hattie Anderson went to Spo-
kane Wednesday morning to spend
several days with friends.
r.. w. Hanson of Lewiston. was a
Moscow business visitor Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson.
who have been guests of Moscow rel
atives the past several days. returned
to their home in Spokane Wednes
day.
Mrs. John Kine. who has been i'll
in local hos nitol hes ratnrned 70
her home on University hill, much
improved in health.
Mrs. Addie Perry of Pecan, Idaho,
is spending a few days visiting friends
In Moscow and looking after prop
erty interests.
Allen Champion, who has been Wis
iting Moscow friends and relatives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
HARVARD

Harvard Grange entertained the
member of PalouSe Grange NO. w
of Kennedy Ford, at rousing meet
ing in the hall Friday evening. Sup
per was served to the visitors upon
| their arrival at 500 O'Clock, after
which the evening was spent in Soc
ial enjoyment until time for the bust
ness session, when the PalOuse
Grange degree team conferred third
and fourth degrees on a class OF four
new members for Harvard Grange.
Those taking the work were Misses
Mildred Bone, Mae Leeper and Nettie
Gleason, and Clarence Gleason. The
in dancing Supper was served at
midnight and as the clocks began to
toll the wee small hours of another
day, all left for their homes report
ing a very enjoyable time. Those
present from Kennedy Ford were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Fansler, Mr.. and
Mrs. A Anderson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Hulett, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Puck
EFT, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs G. E. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Horrocks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Honson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Kegley,
Misses Clara Keller, Agnes Clark and
Thelma Fansler, and Messrs. James
Milton, M A. Anderson, Jasper An
derson, B. E. O'Reilly and Lewis
Walker.
A. J. Webster, Palouse grain deal
err was a business visitor in Harvard
Monday.
Mi and Mrs. Lyle Gray were
visitors at Avon Monday.
Mrs. B. H. Stewart and children
visited relatives in Bovill last week.
Ralph Lucas, who has been logging
for e. E. Barnes sawmill, was taken
sick the first of last week with
severe cold, bordering upon pneu-
monia. He was taken to his home at
Palouse, where he is reported as
improved at this writing. |
H. r. Smith, who has been saving |
logs on Meadow creek during the |
past winter, left Monday for his /
home in Charleston.
Mrs. g. F. Marsching came up from
Potlatch Friday to attend the grange
meeting
Dave Malcolm was a business Wis
tor in Palouse and Colfax the last
If the week.
Mrs. Budd of Onaway is conducting
| series of revival meetings in the
Petit building this week
f. c. Baird and William Lawless
vent to Bovill Monady, where they II
ypect to take a logging contract for
he Potlatch Lumber Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
ALICE BRADY HAS DRAMATIC
ROLE In NEW PHOTOPLAY

One would hardly expect to find
thrilling romance as waitress in a
coffee house; but Alice Brady does in
Anna Ascends, her new Paramount
picture coming to the Kenworthy
theatre on Saturday next. This
photoplay is a screen version of the
well known stage play of the same
name, in which Miss Brady scored
heavily in New York several years
ago. 1t was directed by Victor Elem
ing, who had an unusually clever cast
to work with. The supporting cast
includes David Powell, Robert Ellis,
Nita Naldi, Charles Gerard, Edward
Durand, Florence Dixon, Grace Girls
void and Frederick Burton
Anna Ascends'' is the delightful
story of a Syrian girl, who comes to.
this country and gets a job as wait
ress in a coffee house in New York 4
She has a little dictionary, which she
studies at every opportunity When
Howard Fisk, son of a wealthy news
paper publisher, comes to the res
taurant to run down tip that jewels
from Russia are being smuggled into
the United States from CONSTANT
nople, she becomes greatly interested
in him.
The jewels are struggled into the
country in a coffee shipment and ev-
citing action follows for Anna and |
when the former discovers
that the gems are hidden in the COT
fee. In a struggle with crooked |
baron, Anna stabs him with a knife |
The dramatic restitution she at
tempts to make for this provides a
moving appeal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21

necklace passes from hand to hand at
a dizzying rate of speed, everybody
trying to get rid of it by passing it
on to his neighbor.
Mr.. Holt, in the role of wealthy
young man who tries burglaring for
adventure and pastime, chooses for
everything of value has a lure.
When Holt returns to the honest
life" he endeavors to reform Edit.
He hires his ex-burglar pal as sec
rotary. Then the fun begins in earn
est.
Mr. Holt falls in love with the
Governors daughter. When he visits
her, his secretary accompanies him.
Finding the safe open, Eddie takes
from there pearl necklace. But he
is seen by Holt, who demands the
necklace with the purpose of return
ing it. Before he can do so, however,
the Governor enters the room.
From then on the pearl necklace
becomes a "hot cake" Nobody wants
it, yet they can't rid themselves of it.
After trying many and varied meth
DDS of returning the valuable jewel
ry to it's proper place in the Gov
ernor's sale, Holt finally succeeds in
returning it unseen and breathes a
sigh of relief. But he forgets to lock
the safe, and Eddie, venturing along
a minute later, again steals the pearls
and brings them to Holt, who is al
most completely overcome by this
turn of events.
But with the pearls in his pocket,
he proposes to the Governors daugh-
ter and is accepted, then manages to
slip the pearls back on her person
without being caught red-handed. The
situation of the pearl necklace is one
of the most laughable things ever
seen on the screen. Wanda Hawley |
heads an excellent supporting cast |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
minors BARRED
FROM POOL HALLS

Prosecuting Attorney F. L. Moore
| has issued second letter to owners
of billiard and pool halls in Latah
county. The letter was sent under
the date of February 20, and calls at
tentiOn to the state law prohibiting
minors under 20 years of age from
lettering about pool or billiard halls
conducted for profit. The first letter
sent out by the prosecutor was to
warn the owners of pool halls and
card rooms against allowing patrons
to play for "hickeys.'' "
The responsibility, Mr.. Moore's let
ter states, rests with the proprietor,
or the person in charge of the bust
ness, and the letter also states chat
the proprietor or manager will be
held accountable. The letter also
states that in the opinion of the
prosecuting attorney false state.
ment by minor regarding his age
will not protect the pool hall owner,
and concludes by expressing the hope
that the prosecutors office may have
the hearty cooperation of the pool
hall owners throughout the county in
enforcing the law.
The following section of the law is
quoted in the communication:
"Sec. 8299. Lettering about pool
halls by minor prohibited-It shall
be unlawful for any minor under the
age of 20 years to frequent or loiter
in or about pool pool or billiard
rooms or halls conducted for profit
in the state of Idaho Every proprie- |
tor, keeper, manager, conductor, |
clerk or person, having control OF |
any table pool or billiard room or
hall conducted for profit in the state /
Of Idaho, who allows any minor un-
Ter the age of 20 years to frequent
Or 1oiter in or about such table pool
or billiard room or hall is deemed
guilty of misdemeanor."
The penalty for a misdemeanor is
l fine not exceeding 5000, or i'm
)riscnment in the county jail not e.
,eeding six months, or both fine and
1t is understood that the prose-
utor has sent letters to many minors, +
llso, apprising them of the law in
he matter. y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
UNFROZEN ARCTIC SPOT
Waters of the Thurman Coast Are
Warmed by Gulf Stream.
Brought Into LimeIIght by Recent
Dispute Between Britain and Rus
sIa Over Fishing Rights
Unknown Until War.

WashingtOn.-The questioning re-
Gently Of British fishermen's right to
fish along the Thurman coast almost
| led to clash between Russians and
British in those Far North waters,
and the British decided to send a war
vessel to the region for future protec-
ton. Something of this land on the
fourth sea which Russia touches is
told In the following bulletin from the
| Washington headquarters of the Ma
| tional Geographic society:
when it is realized that the MUIR
man coast is on the Arctic ocean, one
naturally pictures frozen waste, with
even solid sea in winter says the
bulletin. 'But the long arm of the
Gulf stream, stretched across the At
lantic, around the northern tip of Eu-
rope, and along the coast just beyond,
makes the Arctic waters which bathe
the northern end of Norway and tie
nearby strip Of Russia more truly At
lantic waters. This is an open coast
the year round while Arctic waters to
the east and the CULTS of the Baltic
far to the south are frozen solidly
for many months.
Foreign fishermen have been MAX
ing the most of this region of iceless
waters, where in the proper season
schools of cod, herring and salmon
abound Chiefly, the fishing vessels
are those of British and Norwegians
who have maintained that they have
the right to carry on their trade out
side the three-mile limit. This, the
Russians dispute, and have arrested
boats nine miles off shore.
'The Russian fishermen of the Muir
man coast are a nomadic lot who live |
along the coast in the spring and |
summer and desert the country in |
winter.
1.-The Thurman coast was practically
unknown to the outside world until
the blockade of the Baltic and Black
seas during the World war made nee
essary dependence on the unused
possible doorway in the North. An
army of 100000 laborers was set to
work pushing a railroad from Petro-
,rad to the port of MurmanX, where
n an inlet 80 miles from the open
ea, in a wide deep harbor free from
currents and ice, the largest ocean
reighters could dock. In spite of
he greatest engineering difficulties
through country of boys by summer
nd ice by winter, the line was COM
leted, but only little while before
he Russian revolution came to make
useless.
Several thousand American dough-
oys' were sent to the Thurman coast
fifth British, French and Italian con-
ngents, to hold the railroads of the
egion, and spent long months in the 7
1eerless region. When the wartime
Opulation left, the country slipped
ack, and now, except for the railroad
llages, is almost as sparsely settled
5 before. A few Laps live scattered y
yer the Kola peninsula, whose north y
n edge forms the Thurman coast, =
wing largely on their reindeer AS :,
many Arctic regions, mosquitoes "
e a serious pest along the Murman il
ast in summer, and even the rein n
,er fee to the interior highlands to G
It away from them" al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
T0MAT0ES!
TOMATOES!
TOMATOES!

Nothing can take the place of to-
matoes. They make you fine soup,
nice sauce, a splendid vegetable. and
are good to combine with rice,
macaroni, meat and many other food
articles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
SPECIAL
POPULAR SPECIAL

Our table display of toilet soap has
proved most popular. Already sew
eral have come back for more. There
are kinds Take your choice.
Witch Hazel, Cocoanut Oil, Butter
milk, Peter Pan, all. 8 for 25c
Fruit and Vegetables-all that the
market offers and at fair price,
too
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
CALENDAR OF CLOSELY-AP-
PREACHING LOCAL EVENTS :

+ st. Peters Lutheran church :
= Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
+ afternoon with Mrs. Sivert :
+ Emerson, on Orchard avenue. :
: Mokephareca Club = Meeting !
FThursday afternoon with Mrs c.. !
b. Bolles, 1913 West Third street. !
: st. Peters Lutheran-IladieSf I
+ Aid meeting Thursday afternoon I
with Mrs Sivert Emmerson. 4
Ivyhurst CIub-Meeting Thurs !
! day afternoon at home Of Mrs. !
+ Tim Sullivan.
+ Baptist Church Meeting of ]
+ Woman's Missionary Union Fri !
! day afternoon at home of O. A. +
= Benedict, at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. +
T Fred Bell, leader +
Pine Grove School-Play at +
Lenville Friday evening. +
4. 4 + i. 4. + + + r 4. + + + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
British Build Giant Lifeboat.

London.-The largest lifebOat in the
world, which will be mOtordriven and
contain a cabin, is being built for the
Royal National Lifeboat Institutions
station at Mersey. 1t will be 60 feet
long, fitted with two engines, and have
a radius of action of more than 100
miles. In the fleet of 23S vessels
owned by the institute, there are now
80 motorboats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
STOLEN NECKLACE PROVIDES
LAUGHS IN PH0T0COMEDY

Who's got the button? One of the
most Iaughable situations in NO
body's Money! Paramount picture
starring Jack Holt, which will be the
feature of the Liberty theatre for
three days beginning NEXT Saturday.
is that of the stolen necklace. This
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
BY THE WAY

The Rebekah ladies will hold a lively
COOKED FOOD SALE here Saturday
from 1920 a. m. till sold out. Come
early or call
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-21
9ssl
Spells Funeral; Rises From
Coffin as Lid Is Put On

Milan, Italy.-The coffin lid
was just being fastened down
when Maria Battesini, ffty-six
years old, who supposedly had
died the day before suddenly re-
vived and sat upright. The
priests fled; relatives became
historical. Doctors were sum
moned. and the woman is on rhe
roa,l to recovery.