davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1900-08-15

Alder Gulch Times: The Fergus
County Argus and the Butte Tribune
Review both announce the publica-
tion of semi-weekly editions. Ii IL
coming to be recognized that thepeo-
pie in the country districts want the
news oftener than once n week.
Fergus County argus., 1900-08-15

Lewistown Eagle: We cOngratu-
late our Republican contemporary
upon it's enterprise in publishing II
semi-weekly, and trust that the ven
ture may prove both successful and
remuneratiye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

forms the CheWi-o'lo above this vest an !
also m" collar ban !. and bu'n are h~,rhtcn" !
win gold thread outlining IN" pattern.
Gold cloth, dutl"i over with black velvet
spots. makes n pretty collar band for cloth
gowns. and sometimes Il "a cut to extend down
into the lace vest in a point. Another effective
collar banl i In cloth like the gown. il IL IL OF
n lIght color. emhrol ore an gold thread
and white silk ant hnl~hni with an inch-wide
turnover bani of black p1nnr ~tttch" with
white silk.
ON" Of the models shown tN Tho illustration
i in brown cloth trimmed win stitched bands
Of brown velvet. gold buttons aud embroidered
C~retonne L ,Ulnon on a cream satin vest. and az
the edge OF the ~lashrd Sl"eV" showing a satin
puN. gown of gray plnnc shows on" of the
new plain skirts with short stitched bands
extending down from the hips. The wai.'coat
IA Of white panno dotted with black, and gray
silk cord motifs are the finish. The belt and bow
where the bolero meets are - black taIeia.
Zibelinc in a new soft SHADE Of dun pink
forms the third costume, the skirt being simply
trimmed with n band Of fur and two tIcks above.
The bodice Is laid in wide tlck1 around and
turned back In front with stole r"vcr1 Of satin
Of the same color and covered with embroidery
OF silk and chenille. PM chiffon and yellow
lace over pink satin form IN" vel, on" form
81 what i called the Jupe cor-e.rt, already do
sCrlbed. IL shown in the next model, and tho
gpwni l. trimmed with bands of velvet and silver
braid The skirt with three Wild" tuckS j. the
feature of the next gown. with coat hod.c" FIN
ishnd with a velvet vest and velvet rev"r- inset
with tiny lines OF cream cloth edged around
with narrow braid. tn" yo-t Is oi cream cloth
with a sclllupod band .. velvet on the edge,
also finished with the narrow -puta.h" braid
and gold buttons.
4 pretty model for either smooth cloth or
zibnline has two narrow circular fr,ll- on the
skirt, stitching briug the finish. and j. trimmed
on tho bodice with black velvet uhhon. gold
%ferrrts for the ends, gold buttons and gold braid
Another gown in biscuit lHrDd cloth shows "a
lace collar and embroidered satin N1I=tcoat
The bodice r. finely tucked, Nk" ia" skirt, but
much the sane oNcn' can ID" produced with pip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

her relief and hor talk of returning 10 the stage
has no foundation. in fact although She l.
fond of telling her friends that she will
ZONE day act again. Her trouble j. Cuinplc'e
failure Of the circulatory system and tho doc
tors have 50 far done nothing more than af-
ford her temporary relief. Tho trouble always
returns and her present trip 20 Berlin wls
made in the hope that the German physicians
may be- able To de- more ,han thrir Frcnrh
colleagues.
lveitc very frankly cuufc-,e. that ~.
had laced from the time Sh" wore cor~ctS fr>'.
She began a n cloak model and gained that
employment because sh" was tail and erect,
The beauty 81 her figure WAS tho solitary phvs-
zeal charm she possessed and much Of thgt
came from her waist. which was snail, rui
never looked m III" least like the creation rf
a corset string u Is"d To h." the subject Of
comment here that IN" moved 80 eH,l,y and
a. her gowns w"r" always loose enough To-
Civ" the appearance" o! perfect freedom uf
movement. It was never SUSPECTED that her
small waist wa n0' natural. But she has
confessed now that a. was not aud that her
career has com" If"u1iurolv 10 an end from
that cause Sh" j. unable to mpvc OF her own
accord and T. carried from place to place
LuokilN ID" saved her muT"N durinz her dav-
uf prosperity l'r two visits to- tho uIt.d
States rcali2"d sju.su for her and nor oarn-
ings ia Europe were larger than those ui any
other singer IN ia" cafe ChHutaut stage. She
has iust finished "A new home in Paris and
owns IN addition a place in the country. Her
married lie h1s been very happy. 80 Sho h1s
only her lost health Ia houn"au now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

beautiful colorincs, and then there il an attrac-
tive line Of Scotch twecds for golnng gowns
and travelling suits, An mex pcnsive all-wool
fabric called waist cloth Is an important ITEM
among the materials. since it IS very fine and
soft. and of double width aud costa only 81 a
yard 1t Is made especially for waists, comes
in a W ietv Of pretty soft colors and is patterned
with a hair-line stripe. which is a fine white
cord. Some women prefer this 20 flannel, as it
is not so thick, and consequently more easily
fitted to the figure. Embroidered lansdowns
Is another very attractive fabric for waists =.
house gowns and nec'ig6'S Of various kinds,
and the colors are Charmluglv dainty. CASH
mere tucked over its full width with the tiniest
cord tuckS an inch apart stitched in with white
silk is also used for waists. the tucks giving il a
striped appearance. There can be- no question
about the popularity Of velvet for gowns. coats.
and trimmings especially. and yet the most
stylish gowns are made Of the fine cloths.
One point in the tendency toward simpler
effects In drcss is shown in tho palmer skirt,
which with tho guieter tones Of color = a feature
In the most chic quarters of dress. 1rimmcd
skirts are everywhere, In every shop window.
and the natural result when We have reached
the extreme in any fashion is an opposite
condition Of things which can serve 10 pro-
duce some distinction in dress. Tho most
fashionablc women demand this aud the
fashion drsieuer~ see the necessity almost
before they are ready 10 accept IA" charge.
The fashionable drossmakcrS tel YOU that
the latest skirt Is very simrlv trimmed Il nj all.
Three tucks one inch. or an inch and a half
vide around The feet Is one of the --latest mods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

rl"te ~" STINT with tnr'" "n"lr'.'nR EroHTN ~
ma'hin" ~u''hins '"n'nlrG III" o'd" pans
at intervals down "'h" Knee.
Gowns MAJ" "H'r"'l OF Ia"'" are on" 81
the seasons i"n'r'-. ana l''' show allI"'e
decorations Of various >"ii-. "u' Cd ln"n h'lng
NlN "nlt"lh'i'" h""'i~ """ I'D '''o'- "'
W. '""' J." Wv S'"'' '''''' ",'' ''''"
'""'u' ' wiz '"''''' "'"' 80 '"'""
" ''','' '''' ' ''' l'''"
" E'""" n''>,' ''''' "','' VIZ "'''".''
fronts 81 wv "'"'' '." '". .'' ,"'t"' "
s"'h'r WIN ''r'n"- "' "i''F '0''' -.'N' 'h''a'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

and fni. he'd nj Tho wrist vtb two little hand-
Of black with omhroid,r, hrt Nerr. forming a
marrow vri-thand. In FACT, undor~lecv"- are
the fashion not only in gowns but in coats n
well. and are made of velvet. satin md iur.
Many Of the details IN sleeves and collars are
copied from old-timc picture, 80 II il proved
again that history repeats herself in dress
~ in everything ese. son" of the fancy coat
sleeves arr cut long and flarlnE from tho elbow
down 10 . rather Wild closc-httiuG wristband.
to which tho sleeve j. gathered and sewn. Civ
inc a sort II pulled cI"ct, as the lining is Just
n little shorter than the outside.
Among the many modes Of trimming our
gowns il that of using stitched bands Of silk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

command must manage the best way she IAN.
No provision is made for her special con ven-
ience unless she chooses to ignore fashion
entirely and don her short skirt on all occn-
slons II she would be- fashionable -ho must
have n long full skirt with a fair proportion of
it resting on the floor. 20 that il I'M to hP caught
up with one hand in order to permit her to
walk AZ all,
The skirt which appears among the French
models has a plain front breadth and small
plaits all around the hips, which are stitched
and pressed down 50 tla' that they add nothing
10 the apparent size ~ 'ur waist. The hem
Is often quite plain. but II any trimming is
desired il must BE- in cloth or velvet band,
directly on the edge. or a band ot fur or som"
OF the fancy braids sewn ON in straight lines.
Another skirt model shows two box plaits at
the back. graduating I'm width from a quarter
Of a yard at the hem 10 two inches nj the top.
These are pressed and arranged IN 80 careful
a manner that they keep IN place 10 the very
edge. Two side rlaits. the front one outlining
the tablier front and the second ono spaced
midway between the front aud the back. COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

forming ia" lower pan "i ito bodice n vel
~ the upper part ol iu" ~birt. \ short pol"ro
which may b"of olnth.hravy ldco,or embroidery.
completes the waist and the effect j. a Princess
gown wurn with a holcrn Some of these skirts
have shoulder straps worn over ~" blouse or
under bodice. and with the Cor>"let, the bolero
being removed they have the appearance Of
a complete costume. rather than a skirt and
blouse.
Combinations of cloth aud corduroy velve-
teen are seen in this model The skirt is Of
velveteen and the under blouse Of cloth OF the
same color embroidered with gold. on the
wide square collar which covers the sleeve
shoulder seam and meets IN front with a knot
aud gold tipped eud,. Broad collars ot lace or
embroidery are uu, ul th" latest features II
IN" much varied bodice, and vastly becoming
to slender figures 1i" rev -hIrr l. very We"
At the hsut aud t'~,t'' ul 'tr ,IDrJ~ 10 bring
about pllits and gathers 1t IN" waist, is "io~c
ft'irg around ~" hIl~ The fulre-, aud
length mako il very Troublesome 10 hold up a.
all the skirts have q separate lining, but fashion
rarely considers the I]raCtlc1l sid" OF a mode
and IA" woman who la, no carriage at her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
suicide III n NonLr,.

FRAN me - Loms Gl,brD,oorrr
okoMO lul.. oct. - Terry, . n educated
monkey owned bl G. " Sipe OF this caty, de-
lteratel, committed suicide on SATURDAY. Dur
iug a performance Jerry" ran OF the stage.
climbed out a window and ran M to the roof Of
the house ny the fire ~sscai,e. followed 10y one Of
the keel err u. jumped from roof roof
unit he reach d the Fifth Avenue Church. and
climbed the spire 10 the top,Lo : peak, where he
much labor a trainer ct W thin n few feet Of
the ,re.ellions "moak,' bur a. an arm was
space aud was dashed 10 death on the pave
nent loD feet below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
1t Is Now at Its Height and
Is Seen Everywhere.
SIMpLIc|TY'S TURN NEXT.
Signs of a Coming Reaction From
Present Extravaganza.

Little R.a,I, New In the season r Fashions. Re
yond the Added Varieties In Decoration
and Notc. Of E,travagance Velvet Gowns
and Cost,Tsvored-The New Cl~o~ns-rlaine
skirts In 'ight-Gowns OF Panns One OF
the Seasons Fancies- Dsd factions as to
Sleeves DinicuIt In View Of the Many New
S~hapes-Fresh ideas for Trimming Costumes
Fashion asserts herself from time TO time with
Q follow-me sort Of air. and the whole feminine
world Is expected 10 be In a ferment over the
possibility OF some radical revolution In dress.
But the one point In fashion which has become
settled conviction this season Is the fact that
there Is very little disturbance In general,
and practically very little which Is really new
beyond the added varieties In decoration and
modes Of eNtravaganCc.
Simplicity In some form j. the usual refuge
from excessive elaboration and snowy effects
In dress, and there are evidence already Of Il
reaction which will briug about come most
pleasing changes In the WAY Of palmer thing.
subdued notes Of color and l"sS vivid contrasts
Ono or two lighter or darker shades 81 the color
In your gown blended ta~t"fully In the trim
ming. with a very refined touch of gold, silver
or steer, supply tUf lllfNI anu lU'~l - l~l VIC
men's ~ decoration.
Velvet which matches N" material. whether
n is cloth or silk. j. also n desirable trimming,
and IL the quality IL fine the edges are not
turned under. Il i used in bands with the
edges left raw just ~ they are cut and stitched
on with tho machine. This treatment insures
the perfectly fiat effect, which Is 80 much liked:
but the cheaper grades Of velvet cannot be
used IN this way Bands Of cloth cut with a
knife are stitched on In various forms In the
same manner. the first row Of stitching a
sixteenth of All inch from the edge.
II il the medium colors. especially the shades
Of fswn and gray. which head the list. with
brown and black in the lead for street wear.
While there l. great variety in the materials
this season. fashion favors the soft silk and
wool textures. ons 81 which il called panne
cloth, the smooth-faced cloths all wool and
very thin and glossy. and the rough material
called zibeinc. 1t Is not rough in one sense,
however. for il Is very silky and pliable, but it
has n hairy surface which suggests a rough ap-
tearance. BoSid, being used for gowns IL
makes charming evening wraps In light colors.
with lace. fur and chiffon accessories. Venetian
cloths, silky English tweeds and French and
English cheviots have a place among the tailor
made gown for morning wear. and mercerized
wool materials arc very much liked. as every
thing with a silky gloss is especially desirable
this season. French cancels hair comes in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

tations lis career will 10 short. One stylish
gown in russell brown panrc cloth ia trifnmei
on tho skirt with stitchei straprilrs ot the
same cloth running down from IN" waist ana
ending AZ the knees I'm points.
A band Of sable g igeS tho hem. Ntlichei
bands Of cloth r%ncirclo the blouse ho ice, wh'ch
is male slightly fun 10 dr"op over q waist
band Of gold gallDou. IN" narrow vest l. OF
gold. eigct with fur AMI tiny gold buttons
with looms of brown velvet ribbon. irish lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
THE SUN. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1900.

Inc are used on every kind OF material
cheviol cut with a circular skirt and q
circular .noince is finished simply with rows
of stitching This gown for n girl OF u has a
fancy cont IN blouse form With revers Of blue
panne yelrct stitched on the edge and trimmed
with black military biaid and small gold but
tons. The open sleeve with fancy undersleeye
finish i ~ much a part Of girls fashions rs II
Il of the grOwn-up gowns, and in this case the
uud.r-lreyo l. of tho velvet.
FOR dr"-sy gowns the crepcs de chine with
embroidered iolka dots arc very ponu ar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

Quite plain sleeves fitting tho arm from shoulder
To wrist are worn, too. by very fashionablo
women. So there j. no one special style which
reigns supreme. Cloth sleeves arc tucked In
with embroidery or an application Of lace on
black panne If the gown l. rnle gray or lawn
color. Where the dainty lingerie undersleevc
Is not desired It may be made Of the cloth tucked
like the upper sleeve. but fttinn III" arm vol,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

with y l''lc open work trimming. which can be
bought hE ~" yard, tor the older girls dr,ssy
gown II l. two hands of satin baby ribbon
joined with q hc'flnCpOno stitch above IN
~lk nl TIE sam" c.inr. md while IL IL simple IL Is
vary effective" VIII lac" or for joining bands
ul ~lIk.
ta~hw'ro ~to'klVE- embroidered and With
various .''" ELECTS in front are the latest thing
M hosiery Then there are tine new French
li~i" -t"ckius- IN black with colored silk clocks
and one band two inches IN width of fancy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

wider. just below tho knee. ono nj the hem.
and another midway between. The upper
part Of the skirt extends into what IL called
the jupe %cOrsclc,. IL Is fitted with Inc cora
tucks, like a Princess around the hips, the
tucks extending M into n corselc' bolt thus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

in two colors. For example, silk NJ tho color
of your gown Is cut into bands with inverted
or genuine scallop- on one aiGe overlapping
n straight edged band of white or black silk.
whichever il most effective. This makes a
pretty finish for the eige, of a bolero and Of
fancy vests. and may eucircln tho skirt NJ the
hem or cover tho front seams. Velvet and
silk in combination are usc in. this way. tho
velvet overlapping the silk and being stitched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04
AUTHORIZES IN HIDING,
CRITICS CAN'T LEARN VINO WROTE
''ELIZABETH Ann HER
Three Noblew omen Accused. but All Disc'a'"
the H~onor-Yvette Guiibcrt's Illness pue
TO TIxht Iacing Her Parts Home.

ths Ia,or-y,stts GulIbcrt'S Illness Due
10 Tixht IaeInx Her Parts Home.
o,, r,,,o1 nc rho author
',,I. ~" Garm,an rarden " and
-, ,,,'a I,,t.I ,,a,I,,Il, or With moro for
~ ""' nT"'' An -, ,hor are noted
49,. "a i,,,-r,l .vidorca
" Wv W " ,is. ia. ,,,n, 9Th tho
80 ,La 81 ubila
,,., =. rI,inI, tb,,
~. -. ur,,n MI
-, '" ~ ,,ho ,ria 4. II, y,riou.
III, - a ,,,uI,r
u... y" ".,It,a,i 49, alI,a Co. ,h,5r r,a.ert
w.. -. -, ,,fC, -, ,hc
- w -" "a, ,o,r,,
',np'I' I,,ro.
"'"''"'" VIZ" ~ :.
e"p,T''' - &c., ho,,.
'"a' W "">"""' "N 1..Hn.,.
s"Ne ~, oppo'.""', un'I ;" ~, Ktal
~ =" -. n.ri. 49,, ~. 10 ,r,-u,,
ably has u garden, II was quite within IN" range
81 probability that she might he the unknown
author Of the book. Bui the Prince aud Princess
are not the happy parents of four babies. all oil
them girls. and that II. tn" striking domestic
pecull1rity of the warden in the book.
D.. -. II, ..,l,,,
Princess Henry oI ilr'> was the second woman
charged with the honor of having written tins
original book IL seems certain that the writer
~ -. 49,. 80, a. c.
hsu oe'i' awe !" >'"uN '"' '''0''"'' VI Nv W.
man ari>tucracy, and II not one OF them. she AZ
least knew them Such familiarity with the
-, -
'"''S Nv "''
possible only 10 an English woman. lTihcesS
Henry of Pies il "A daughter of MIR Coruwa llis
W, An -. r,.,. ,,r, oyid,,c, In favor
w '"'Ne '"'N W. 'N'' !" -
Of the Contentlon that the Princess had written
This charming book 11en came the more
.aL..,to, a,.l ,an,ai ,.o,ar, ubo
>'Ith.'I' anu ""c"ho'''i"' "''N''Sa'"'N' ""'
a.llnl att.btuAp q, tl.-a npEEun,z in tho hoax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

their own width between. Those plaits are
stitched down to the knee with. three rows
on either sd" and two groups Of cross lines
in deep points. Another pretty skirt 10 tucked
around the hips In narrow tucks OF graduated
lengths, the longest one in front. and still an
other skirt IL cut In three pieces, a front gore,
and circular sides. which are laid over the
front onws IL p. stitched down plat, and
snail 'uck~ eN'Crd all around the hips.
Bulcrr- and blouse waists with yOkes and
vest are Ia" prevailing style OF bodiCe. Bertha
collar of lace, ~llk. or Ia" material OF the gown
trimmed with braid or narrow stitched bands
are one feature always IN order for the blouse
bodice with a yoke. and tucked tafieta, louistne
rilk and uHune Al" used Tor vests and yoke~
ns well Tucked chiffon is also employed and
l. made very o~il"Ctiv" 10y stitching in the tucks
with culurnd -ilk.
THE tendency 10 the long-walsted effect IL
distinctly evident among the smaller gowns
tor girlS of y and $ They have the appear
Hroe of hriuE made waist and skirt all in one,
and are worn with a belt or n soft silk sash.
drnued low down. Dainty little boleros are
made of lace, or lace insertion alternating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

on with a raw lcc. This fashion. a. Inns hoon
mentIuuc before. require, velvet of n very
fin. quality. Another mode of trimming Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

and thcn thcro arc tho thin silks, poplins,
liberty -ntin- and nuns ycilinns. which are
Of tie skirts in 10th cloth and silk are made
with two-inch box plaits all around with spaces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-04

N'rod" pap"' Grv"t. q ia mcl', fashions pub
ii~h"d Iu This e ~, IN rrtlNi.gf "a Corresponds
on' question about th" prou'ru period q! mouru-
ing. give this "a" auui. other
Husband, for h- widow, a wear and nins
months
Il = crrt1UlE "a novelty for q hu-ia and 10 don
mourning - bIru. for his 70 dow
The sun., 1900-12-30
CMMMINS CLUB IN THE SECOND.
Ex-AIderman Nicholas Brown Said to Have
Eeen Asked TO Start II.

Tho friends OF ex-Alderman Nicholas
Brown. who used 70 lead the Tarnmany Deo-
pie In the Second Assembly district said yes
terday TINT Mr. Brown had been approa ched
by adho-cnts OF the Hon. John d Crimmin3
with a proposition that Mr.. Brown should
organize a club TO support the nomination OF
Mr. Crmmins for Mayor next fall. Mr.
Browns friends said that he was 10 get tho
Disconnected Tammany men into line. while
some one else got the independent voters in
line and that between them they should work
up a sentiment against Tammany and in
favor Of Mr. Crimmins. The persons who
approached Mr.. Brown asserted that ex-
Lieut. Gov. William +. Shcehan, ex-Comp-
troller Ashbel = Fitch and other prominent
Democrats were IN favor OF an anti-Croker
organization. and that there would be no dim
Guilty in procuring the money to establish
ono or the workers to make II effective.
Mr. Brown pointed out Yesterday that the
Republicans poled $500 votes In the second
Assembly district last November W. against
/ 100 heretofore
Tho fight between Diver and Foley. sait
Mr. Brown. -alth ough It IA within the organ
zation, is not calculated to strengthen Tam
many. Tho losing side will not help the
winners. There Is bound to be ill feeling
aud rad blood. ! may accept the leadership
OF a nov organization in the district.
The sun., 1900-12-30
TALL TALE OF A MURDER PLOT.
Scheme by which Twenty Italians Are to BE
Killed at once In Barre, VT

BARRE, Vt. Dec. ?0.-Ey!dence was fur
nished to the police to-day OF plot for the
murder Of Italian Socialists. The nan who
furnished the information to Chief Brown
Is an Italian OF good standing and his story
Is believed. His name is kept secret for fear
he may be killed. The Italian told Chief
Brown that twenty members Of tho local
Socialist society had been marked for mur-
der by the Anarchists. and that the PROMPT
arrival Of the police at the Socialist dance
the other night where the Anarchists had
started u q glt. only prevented the slaughter
Il also was maintained that desire tor VEN
goanco upon the ore who tOilsd the plot WAS
the true motive Tor the Sic CCtiLg Of tie Ia iei
OF Police.
According 20 tho informant Of the police
about fifteen Anarchists wore concerned
in the plot. He says the story Cun be sub
stantia ed by many WHO attended the capce.
Ever since tho granite Cutlc'o' sTike Inst
spring there has hoan III feeling between
Italian factions or this city. Ouarre.s have
been iroquvut. and the disturbances. in which
the aid Of the police has baen called, have
not boon few. In this way tho strife has
grown. until, II is asserted, tho paitr
known as the Anarchists decided to bring
about "A contest wliCh should result In death
TO many OF tho other inrv.
One man was selected to enter tic dance
hall, start quarrel, then two men were
stationed Mt the doors 20 shoot down the
,wnntv Italians selected rs the first TO die.
The quarrel was started on time. but tho ar
rival OF the police nipped the plot in its bud.