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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
FOREST CITY.
, the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Nov. 2l.-At meeting
of the town council, Tuesday evening,
j. F, Gallagher resigned the office of
burgess, This step was taken owing Ia
his removal to Moosic. where he has
been made foreman of the Hillside
company's works. AS a citizen and
officeholder, Mr., Gallagher has always
had the utmost respect for the people
of Forest City, and there is general re-
Gret at the departure of himself and
his family from this place.
The Hillside company has let the
contract to- John Roderck to run a
tunnel from No. 2 mines to the Clifford
workings. 1t will be about nine hun
dred fset long, and years time viii
be required to complete 1t. When the
tunnel is finished the little railroad on
Hudson street will probably be aban-
doned.
A public spirited citizen has made
the very good suggestion that a room
he provided In the proposed borough
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
"a Soldier of the Empire" ]"

Tic Spoorers this season have II company that
is better than ever and the plays that they are
announced TO produce are of more ptetcnsoii
than the usual run cf popular price plays. The
opcnig bill is IA Soldier Of the Empirc' n
romantic drama In five acts. The play Is onc
possessing a certain amount Of historical interest,
in that it deals with the return Of Napoleon
from Elba and the space intervening bctwccn
that event and his capture and banishmcnt Ia
st. Helena. Count Devcrc, a roynlist. IL wanted
by the forces Of Bonaparte and the warrant 70,
his arrest is placed in the hands Of Captain Dc
Montvilc. Tic latter meets and falls in love
with the sister Of the Count, Louis Dcverc, aud
she rcciprocatcs the affection. She engages the
attention Of the captain while her brother cs-
capcs from the house. Three months clnpsc and
the captain and Louise are married. ilortensc.
Madame De Grcsand, an cmployc in the family
Of Louise. is cnainored Of the captain and she
notifies the count of the marriage. lie returns
the day of the wedding ceremony and meets his
sister. She is in his arms when her husband
discovers them. She cannot reveal his identity
and estrangement between herself and husband
follows.
Peace is finally restored between them by the
discovery of the identity of the count. and thu
captain sacrifices duty to love by tearing uI
the warrant for his arrest. This, OF course. Is
treason 10 Bonaparte but the defeat at Waterloo
returns Louis XVIII to power. and he rewards
the captain for his fidelity to the count. A
pretty vein Of comedy runs through the play.
Miss Edna May Spooncr is most charming
Louise. and the work of Mr.. Phillips as the
captain is all that could he desired. Miss Cccii
has congenial role and she makes the bcst
Of 1t. Mr. payton is very clever in the part
Of an old notary and Molle Spooner adds to the
success of the play in her part of Madame Grard.
Between the acts excellent spccialties are given.
Miss Cecil gives a good exhibition OF wooden
shoe dancing. Some new moving pictures arc
given including a representation Of the mas
sacrc Of a Christian family by the Boxers.
The Spooners will appear all next wcci at the
Academy of Music. Sale Of seats for the entire
week opens Friday morning at 0 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
JOHN sTRUNK HoNoRED.
The Man Who Has Lived Ninety-fouI
Years in Monroe County Receives
n C,,r,,,;ea

surprise.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
S.roudsburg, Pa, Nov. Within
six years OF u century and never "A
day spent outside of Monroe county
Such is the record of the Oldest man
in this county. John G. Strunk. of Mid
die Smithfed, who on Monday last
was a4 years old.
"Old John" as the aged man Ia az
festionately termed by his legion of
friends and relatives here. was ten
dered surprise party and entered
into the spirit of the day as heartily
as the youngest lad in the list of
guests. He was just as gay as Mrs.
Peter Strunk. his sons young wife.
who was 60 years old on the same day
as "Old John"
The aged resident is spending his
days now in the home of his son.
Peter and it was her, that the party
vas held in his honor "Old john
nas been blind many years now, but
he recognizes his callers by their voice.
'Who is it, Uncle John" they say,
and the old gentleman thinks mo-
nent, fixing the voice in his mind. and
back comes the answer and always
correct.
A sumptuous dinner was the feature
IF the day and besides the honorad
guests there sat the festive board
many old friends.
Many interesting stories can be
written of the old gentleman. who was
born. raised and always lived in Mid J.
die Smithtield. He and the late Martin
Place We're old cronies and it was
mainly through their endeavors tina t
Stroudsburg was made the county seat
of Monroe. instead of going out toward
Hamilton. MIR. Strunk is in fairly good
health and il is the sincere wish of all
who know him that he will round out
q full century.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22

A,,cn,ior has bcen called TO the forthcoming
inauyuroI entertainments Of B,rke's Vaudeville
Festival comnonv AZ the Lyccum this afternoon
and evening Tho character OF the performances
,s s,a,oJ 10 s,,cb "a 10 warrant the attendance
of the most fastidiois. az only high class artists
,s ,;J ro,,,,tjon ,vilj oppror In sketches written
csn,ci,I,v Tor ilem
A,,n,, th, grn,,n az entertainers at today's
ononin, ,,nn, ia Char,e. Leonard Fletcher, one
of Tho bcst known scholars and actors Of the
,,ay. brilliant contributor to the leading news
,,,,,r, ,,,, ,,ocav;nos whose in,pprsonations OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
MONTROSE.
,ccial to tho Scranton Tribune

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose. Nov. 21.-The second weci;
of November court is now in session
in this place. Civil cases are occupy
ing the attention of court and the
work has dragged thus far.
In the case of Il. S. listuS versus Asa
Macham, the plaintiff did not appear
in court, and. on motion of w. ID. b.
Ainey, attorney for defendant, a COM
pulsory non-suit was granted. Same
day, f. w. Stafford, attorney for plain
tiff, withdrew his appearance.
In case of Ruby j. Warner versus
h. y. Smith. interpleader, the jury
found for plaintiff the property named.
In case of Mrs. T.. Tingley versus B.
y. Smith, interpleader, jury found for
plaintiff the property claimed.
The case of Esther Mackey versus
Canton Pump company. interpleader.
was continued at cost of defendant
The case of Esther Mackey versus
w. c. Rockwell, the Lyon Iron works,
of Greene, N. y. was continued at
cost of defendant.
J. II. Beers & Company versus
George Il. Nanetten. rule granted on
plaintiff to show reason why security
for costs should not be entered
j. NJ. Beers & Company versus Will
liam o. Medler, rule granted to plain.
tiff as above.
James r. Wales versus Albert Walk
er, defendants appeal. Jury found for
plaintiff in sum of $27.17.
In re lunacy of Clarence w. Main
commissions report confirmed nisi.
William Prystall. of Forest City. who
was convicted last week of selling IL
quor without a license. was sentenced
by Judge Searle to pay fine of $500,
cost of prosecution and undergo i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for three
months.
FL. f. Birtch versus Amra Rey-
nolds, defendants appeal. now on trial
Thomas Coyle has been hired to run
the creamery at Auburn Corners this
winter.
The report circulated generally
through the town yesterday that Mrs.
Isaac Harris had died the night pre-
Vious proves to be untrue. Mrs. EIar-
ris, though feeble, Is in her usual
health. How the report of her death
originated is probably one of those
things which will remain a mystery.
News reached Montrose today of II
terrible accident which occurred at
Auburn. this county, on Monday, by
which il young lad met a frightful
death. The unfortunate boy, an adopt
ed son of Robert Costello, of Auburn,
started to take pair of spirited colts
to water. He rode one, and tied the
halter of the other around his waist
IN order to lead it. In some way he
lost his balance or was pulled from
the horse he was riding. This fright
ened the other horse and it started on
n mad run, dragging young Costello
on the ground. No one was near at
the time to see the direction taken by
the frightened animal and it's HELPLESS
victim, and it was not until 10 O'Clock
at night that searching party came
upon the object of their search in n
lonely spot in the woods. The halter
strap had caught around tree and
at its end dangled the lifeless body of
the boy. His scalp had been torn off
and many bones were broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
HONESDALE.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale. Nov. 2l.-The evening
train from New York reached Homes
dale about one hour late last night
caused by freight train wreck at
Sparrowbush, on the main line of the
Erie.
The annual nlsgiving pound
social of the Presbyterian Christian
Endcavor society will be held in the
chapel next Tuesday evening.
The people of HOnesdalc and vicinity
Will have an opportunity to hear the
famous Francis IIopkinson Smith on
Friday evening of this week in the
Honesdale opera house. He will leo
ture on "Old Plantation Days" None
should fail to hear him.
Sardou's Fedora" the great play
made famous by Fanny Davenport, will
be at the Honesdale opera house, Sat
urday evening, November "a.
Messrs. j. Samuel Brown. George NJ.
GenunS. Nj. *. kimble and Horace T..
Menner are deer hunting in Pike
county.
This (Thursday) evening is the date
of the turkey supper at the Baptist
church.
Ticket Agent Chapman was injured
laSt night at Steene. He was crossing
Il stream on plank walk and in the
darkness he missed his footing and fell
several feet into the stream. His in
jury is not serious.
OFFICER Cal Brown arrested two
tramps yesterday and lodged one in the
county Jail. the other in the lookup.
This morning they We're taken before
Justice Smith, charged with vagrancy
and resisting an officer.
The Exchange club held their annual
nomination of officers last evening.
after which refreshments were served
by Dodge brothers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
TUNKHANNOCk.



Tunkhannock. Nov .l.-The new
timetable going into effect on the Val
ley road on Sunday next makes Il num-
ber OF important changes as regards
The service from this station The
morning train down, which was put on
To accommodate the local traffic, is To
be taken off, or rather is to be made
later, going through here about II. 80
ON the Montrose branch, tn" schedule
which has been in effect during the
summer. by which the train laid in
Montrose over night, is changed 50 that
theE viii stay here as formerly. This
Will compel the men employed to
changc their residence again, most OF
them having moved this summer tn
Montrose. Nearly all the other trains
on the Valley are changed from ten
minutes TO a half-hour. 1t is going to b.
the same old story for the people here
who are in business in Wilkes Barre.
In order to do anything there under,
the new schedule, YOU must go down
the night before.
F. $. Harding, formerly commissions
ers' clerk under the Republican board
OF county commissioners, was over
from his home in Eaton on Wednes-
day.
Mis-. Wall, mother of Mrs. Peter Ace,
died at her daughters home here on
Tuesday. The burial will be at Sunny
side cemeetry on Thursday.
Elton Gloss, who has been ut his home
at Rose, \. ", for d few days, is back
at his school here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Cattle Slow TO l0c. lower;
butchers stock strongi natives, best on sale
today, one carload at Sj,15; good to prime steers
feeders, slow, S3.T5ai.25; mixed stockers weak
s2,3Oaa.75; cows, strong, S2.Iiai,4o; heiters Arm
$2.Ijai, So; Gamers, active, l0c. higher S2a2,6 :
led steers. sial,9O; Texas grass steers, $500
40; Texas bulls, s2,jOa3.ej, Hogs Receipts
today, 5000; tomorrow, 5000; left over csl-
mated 5000; steady to stronger; top, Si.s5
heavy, si7jai9j; rough heavy, s4.6Oai.7O; light
si.6Oa4.9o; blk of sales, si.s0ats71a. Sheep
Receipts 1000; sheep and lambs, active to
shade higher; good 10 choice wethers. Stai. 2j;
fair TO choice mixed, S3,1jai; western sleecp, ss
i.25; Texas sheep, S2.30d2.60; native lambs says
as. 10; western lambs, $l,75a5l5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
THE Sapho Burlesquers."

At the Gacty for three days. with usual matt
ncrs. commencing this afternoon. the "Sapho
hrlcsq,lers'' will supply the usual excellent On.
crtainmcnt furnished at that house. This Or
.,,,i.aiion COMES 10 this city with endorsements
from other towns. placing it in the front rank
among entertainments oi II similar character
The burcsqucs abound with bright, tuneful and
original music. combined with clever comedians.
slarc!y .i,l. and handsome and costly costumes
The vaudeville portion OF the programme con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22

roosters, 6a6,sc.; spring chickens. .,saskc |;
Dressed Poultry--Quiet but steady; fowls. choice,
ol4aloo,; do, fair TO good, Slaa0c.; old roos-
ters, Glaa7c.; nearby spring chickens lOallc,
loallc,; western ducks. 0ailc. Receipts Flour,
5000 barrels and 2l4O,OOO pounds in sacks;
wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, l2s,O00 bushels; oats,
5000 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 1900 bushels;
corn, 10000 bushels oats, IA, 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
New York Live Stock.

New York. Nov 2l.--Beeves-slow and lower;
steers, loal5e. oa bulls, steady; cows l5a25c.
Cayes-Neals slow and lower except for choice
grassers, l5a25c oil calves, sias; grassers, 81 IS
as62,s; ,yearlings. S2a2. .25. Sheep and Lan,bs-
Very dull, l0al5c. lower sheep, S2a3.75; choice,
$500; euls, 800 lambs, sla5l5; mainly ct
Si.2ja5; culls, SSa3 15
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
For Shattered Nerves.

A remedy that will soothe. build up
the wasted tissues and enrich the
blood is Indispensable. Lichty's Gel.
cry Nerve Compound has been wonder.
fully successful in cases of nervous-
ross, as thousands of grateful people
will testify. Sold by Matthews nros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
PalmiStry.

Madame zeno. Americas greatest
palmist and life reader. who reads ones
life from cradle to grave without ask
ing a question. Is located at IA Frank
lin avenue. Fifty cents, everybody. W.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
DIED FROM LocKJAW.

Gy Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 2l.Tfowartl S. Shade. Of
this city, aged 80 years, died today from lock-
jaw caused by new shoe rubbing his heel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. @. Dale, 81 Lackawanna Aye.)
Butter-Cieamery, 2sa2lc.; dairy tubs. 23c
Eggs-Select western, l7c. nearby state, l9c
Cheese--Full cream, new, llisc.
Beans-Per bu, choice marrow. s2.to; medium,
81. 30; pea, $3.50
Potatoes--60c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22

tains the names Of many artists Of high standing
and artistic merit. and lovers Of good buresq,,e
combined with high class vaudeville, will do
well not TO miss the performances given by this
organization.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22

ALI. wEEK-The schar Morris Repertoire
company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-22
Vaudeville Festival.

LAST THREE DAYs-s,pho Burlesquers
The sun., 1900-10-11
National League Games.
1t PHILADELPHIA.
The Fights Tonight.

The pugilists that will appear at Pyles
Cycle Academy in the roped arena to-
night arrived in this CITY from New York
asst evening at French street station on
the 7.36 O'Clock train.
llugh McPadden, his manager, Al Nc
Muney and trainer, Chal les Banks, are
stopping at the Hotel Western. George
Nonro and his manfg-r, Harry Truthill
ile stopping at the Hotel Wilmington
They arg to weigh in at ll6 pounds this
afternoon AT 3 O'Clock at the Academy.
ZACH having posted q forfeit of $50 f6f
he required weight. Dorsey and Brown
VII also weigh ia at the same time, then
Weight is l22 rourd, I ey will be On
.or fiX ronuds The boSera sta,el thae
.hty wale ia Ne best oi condition. B9C..
Monroe and NcPa1ten have poad ~
uta ion as past masters ot the att II sel
eIegse Monroe boxed Grew witt
eny Mctiuyen ana Mcpaaden haa Woi
'eallY ey3iy hattIe he has been enterlf
2. he public has seen Brown atr
md Dorsey box Before. Ttey always put
Up a sum atgnneat.
The sun., 1900-10-11
TIE HOLLAND PRAISED.
Admiral Enrnuhnr's Report On the
HlnntuVcrs Mt Neyyport

MnneuVcFs at Newport.
Washington, Oct. To- The navy de-.
paltmcnt has received Admiral Iarqu-
har's report on the recent mnneuvers Of
the north Atlantic squadron off Newport.
The admiral comments primarily on thu
2oal and enthusiasm the mimic naval
warfare awakened among the officers and
men. The exercises proper began on
Sept. 81, wien the red squadron, consist
ing of the Kearsalge, Indiana, Texas,
scorpion and Eagle, accompanied by six
torpedo boats. put to sea to effect a
blockade of Newport. The remaining
vessels, tho Now Yofk, Massachusetts,
Lcydcn and Yicksburg, were stationed as
defenders of the harbor and constituted
the blue squadron.
The plan of placing picket boats was
very successful, and not Il single torpedo
boat got by them without being reported.
With sufficient number or searcllghts
on shore it is doubtful if vessels could be-
pilotcd 1T night into Il hnrbor that was at
all difficult of entrance.
The bow wave and wake Of torpedo
boats was the first object that aided in
picking thcm IN in the darkness. In
this connection, says the admiral, Il
would suggest the advisHbility of the de-
puttmclt keeping as many torpedo boats
or dcstroyci'S rs practicable with the
squadron ut all times to accustom both
officers and men with lhcr general char
nctclistics, WoycHlcnts, ctc., ana III order
to carry on exercises with them in MI the
various ports visited 7"
The Holland unfortunatciy in hor ut.
tack upon thr Kenrsargr the second
night. did not reach her objective point
luttl attoa several torpedo boats had mi
rived.
Ihc seeana nights operations consist
cd III an attack Upon tie outside. Of r,d.
scuadToH hg Hrc torpedo Ioats and the
Ilolam A- wilc thr torpcGa bDuts
were slarr fuI. although M would
scarcely hatc Neea Tic clse Wit!i iii ciii-
cieut picket boat service
hruT condition uf buitle Wu+ silnu-
lated ns nearly as was possible, although
hluuk oiao- fram thc small iNpi3 five
sums cGa,ildjcd all thr fgius Willie
much w#a wantin@ saHs .5dmifal Earal-
lar both IN tine and material, ta car
lN out tlc macuvers On q large srHle,
stiIl iumbcr of prorcs@iuIa points
were brought out which Will he Of great
valup III the future. 1'he value OF search
lights WAS par,icually impressive, MS
was also the wogk ,lnne hy The Holland,
OF which Captain l'olgsr says III an addi-
tionll report:
"'rhc Holland type will play a very
serious part IN future naval warfare
The sun., 1900-10-11
GcncrnI Ninrl,ets.

New York Oct. 10.
FLOUR STATE ana western moderately active
and steady at old prices; Minnesota patents, Si2q
a4.Go; winter staigt-, S@.55a365i winter EXTRAS
S2.10aa Hiuer patents, s3..uJl.
VIE Vt Ufened lcMlf on foreign buying,
easgd IN nntcr die nathwg.t weather. int recoy.
cred toward noon on better late cables; Decem.
ber n 0.ila,l l5-lta.: Mltuh sl84as5a
RNl ljull state, J-.1tr., @. i. /, New York;
10. wpsi5a. 0pc., + ~. II. aipit
CORN St,a adi to flirt On p,s Gucal pressure and
mn2 rgje covering M teir, that government re
port ma la e-s favorable than expected, De.
ccnhar, II l2itr; May, ill4c.
OATS Siav, hGr steady; track. white, state,
cGi. a3ic: ttavE white WESTERN 2Gi2a3ic
ruEk-stwly; m s. Slia1j; family $1G.50al7.
LARD Ea,irr: prime western steam, 1121ac.
BUTTER filmcr; state dairy l5a2oc. cream
cry, lla2lc.
CHEESE bull; large white, 1osic; small
white, 1lc
EGGS-strong: state and Pennsylvania, 20a2lc;
western, loss oil, zoe
SuGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 4Ac.; cen.
trugal, SO test 494c.; refined steady crushed,
6l5c. powdered, 5,S5r.
TURPENTlNE-Fir at 4O13a4lc
MOl.ASSES-S New Orleans, 43a53c
RICE-Steady; domestic, 43sa612c.; Japan, Ak
a5c.
TALLoW-Quiet; city, 4%c.; country, 4%a5c.
Hay = Quicti shipping, 75a77hc.; good to
choice S2I5a.2Ac
The sun., 1900-10-11
Footbali TODAY.

The High School football team will
pay the team from tile Central Manuel
Training School OF Philade!phil on tie
Union street grounds at 8 80 O'clock this
afternoon. The teams representing these
Wo schools have been rivals for sone
time and they are aud have been prett,
evenly matched. Last year they played
two games, one ir this city and one ~
Philadelphia. Both were won by thc
Philadelp lphia eleven by the score OF 6 ia
Oeaeh time. The Higl. School BOYS wi j
make an effort to turn the tables tn $
wear and promise good game today. a.
they have been prarticing with vim
that means something. The University
Of Pennsylvania eleven will pay the
Brown University team on Franklin
Field next Saturday afternoon. A large
number OF people from this city expect
70 see the game. U. of p. played Dick
inson College in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon.
The sun., 1900-10-11
schooIshin Saratoga Home.

Philadelphia. Oct. 10.-The Pcnnsylva-
mia state schoolship Saratoga arrived in
side the Delaware capes after her usual
summer cruise. She was not scheduled
to arrive before Oct. Is and consequently
made faster time than was expected, All
ON board are reported well. The Sara
toga left hero on June IS for Southamp-
ton. The boys were given an opportunity
of seeing London. Havre was the next
point, and the Paris exposition was visit
ed by the young sailors. Gibraltar and
the Mediterranean and the Madeira is
lands We're next visited, after which the
ship left on her homcward voyage.
The sun., 1900-10-11
THE sCHRTEBER CASE.
Detectives watching Home of wom.
an on Whom lie Lavished Money.

Detectives watching Home of W-om-
an on whom lie Lavished Money.
New York, Oct 10.-The officers Of the
EliZahethport Banking company from
which the young clerk, William Schrieber,
stole money to the extent. as now esti-
mated. of about S100,OO0. are now after
the woman on whom he lavshed most of
his stealngs. \ private detective keeps
a close watch on her fiat in Forty-eighth
street, and any move she may make is
carefully noted The detective was at
his post early. The object of the bank
officers and Of the surety company which
was ON young Schricber's bond is to make
her give UP. if possible. some Of the mon
ey which was given to her by the default
ing hank clerk.
The woman is known in the house
where she lives us Mrs. Hart" and
Schricher went under the name Of Hart
while he wIs in New York. She is more
than 80, and il WIS recalled that her
nalae was miNed up with 4 prominent
hose dealer Who was killed by q fall in
his stable aboUt ten years ago. Just
when SclIolcl mot her is not known.
ON her own admission. made to de-
tcctiNes, slie said tbat She had Sl7.000
worth of iewclty which she had bought
wiah s'chio}]e lQonur and that She had
onc htrkluso alone chat WAS worth S6,.
0a0 she haa uhe arrrd cloak with q
hand painted tlil Haua ana things I,
match j. besides bis sha has team
tinp horses tWa or thrce Brewster
riagu- aud avorrfhing -J'sl TO make
magu tlrcat cstHili lmcnt.
So. iehe. sens irf Ia Europe for
Ing nip during ila summcr. ana
turned vita l Of trunks full
mosi costly haM an gowns. \
of her expenditures for dress here
shown hN one drrs$makcr's hill w
callcd FOR Sl.aaa. Z was said 10 be tAe
Young bank clerks purpose to haze her
the best dressed Wonun iii amy Of the
high priced restaurants he iraqucnted.