davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Medora
Taken from the Herald

Taken from the Herald:
Frank Gore and his witnesses for final
proof on his homestead drove from Mar
marth to Beach Monday in his auiomo-
bile and came to Medora by train.
While in Beach Mr.. Gore bought a new
Cadillac machine, sold the old one, and
took the lev one home with him on the
return trip.
The seven hundred odd head of cattle
that Joseph Meyers bought of W. L.
Richards were unloaded here Friday.
They were branded Sunday and Monday
at the branding chute at the stock yard,
and were started on their way to Mr..
Meyers ranch Monday afternoon.
Earl Cummings started his cement
machine Monday and turned out several
excellent blocks in the afternoon. An
experienced man from Dickinson says
the blocks are the best he has seen in
the west, and their quality is due to
the excellent sand obtained here. Mr..
Cummings installed another machine
Wednesday. There are several persons
arranging for blocks for building.
Howard Young was in town Monday
for fencing with which to enclose pas
ture for winter feed. There will be lit
tie grass to cut hay, and it will be
necessary for slockmen to keep stock
from some portion of their range for
winter feed.
While playing the cornet at the dance
Saturday night Ed. Bell was taken sud-
denly and violently i'll and became IN
conscious. DR.. Perkins was summoned
from Dickinson but it was several hours
before he arrived and Mr.. Bell was
much better.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Notice Of Division Of StoIz School
District No. II.

The residents Of Stolz School District No, 81
are hereby notified according to law that a
petition praying for the division Of said school
superintendent Of schools. Said petition asks
that township l1 range 81. be legally constituted
the Scheteld School District No. 20. That
the Wild Rose School District No. %. Stolz
School District No. u to consist OF the remain.
ing part of said district and to consist OF town
four sections belonging to Dickinson School
District No. l.
Said petition will be acted upon by the
sioners at their regular July meeting which
occurs on the 9TH day Of July. 1913.
According to Sec. IS, Gen. School Laws.
G. E. WARD.
Co. Supt Of Schools.
o-''5t Stark County.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Richardton

H. M. Pippin visited in Gladstone
Saturday.
Henry Madison autoed in from Mar
shall Monday.
Mr.. Kettleson was in town on bust
ness Monday.
C. C. Hill was in Dickinson Saturday
between trains.
Mt. and Mrs. Peter Palm returned
home Friday evening from Bismarck.
Miss Grace Jutzler is visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Koesel.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Carson and little
daughter autoed in from Marshall Sun
day
Mrs. Henry Gilk left last week for a
months visit with relatives in Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moore and son,
George. of Taylor. autoed down here
Tuesday.
Tony S%choenlein of Oakdale visited
at the home Of Mrs. Adolph Miller
Wednesday.
Atty. R. H. Yaeck and John Breum
returned Tuesday evening from their
western trip.
A large number of the citizens of
Richardton attended the ball game at
Hebron Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin of Under
wood, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher the past week.
About 800 people from different
parts of the state attended the Catholic
convention here this week.
Mrs. e. W. Furman and daughter
left last week for a months Wis t with
relatives at Oshkosh, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beener and Mrs.
Henry Beener of Bailey are the guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Born this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Lunn and
daughter Lucille spent Sunday at the
John Lunn. ST.. farm near Antelope.
The home talent play which was
given in the new hall Sunday evening
was greatly enjoyed by all who attend
ed.
Joseph Fleck returned Monday even
ing from College View, Mimi, where he
has been attending college the past
year.
Miss Geneva Jennings left Saturday
evening for her home al Bell Fourche,
S. D., where she will spend her sum-
mel vacation.
Mrs. Ernest Pathmann came from
Judson Monday for a months visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Vial, who reside near Marshall.
Mr.. Jennings. a brother of Miss
Geneva Jennings. stopped off a day
here last week. He was going to Port
land, Ore.. where he will spend the
summer.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Subscribe for the PRESS.
Playground Program

Games for boys over 12-Evey day from 9 to 1o:3 80 o'clock.
Play and Story hour every day, for children from 3 to 6 years,
from 1890 to 1890 o'clock.
Games and stories for girls and boys from 6 to IL vears-Every
day from 3 until q O'Clock.
Games for girls over 12-Every day from 400 to 500.
Apparatus work for boys over 12-Monda and Saturday
afternoons from 2 to 3
basketweavlng for girls over I2-Evey Tuesday from ? to :.
Folk Dancing for girls over l4-Every Wednesday from 2 to 3.
Embroidery for girls over I2-Every Thursday from , to g.
Folk Dancing for girls and boys, 10 to ID years of age-Every
Friday from z to 3.
Folk Dancing for girls over IS and girls who work at day.
~tlnes-Evey Monday evening from 7 to 8.
Folk Dancing for married w~omen-EveryT Tuesday from 7 to8.
All wishing to learn to dance will be given instructions
tree of charge. Although certain hours are set aside for a
definite purpose the play ground is open to all while these
classes are in session.
Parents are urged to make a note of the hour SO the
children Will be on time. On rainy days and hot and windy
days the children will use the gymnasium, but in that case
only those can be accommodated for whom, the hour was set
aside. Others must play out of doors.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
8elfield

Clyde Odell spent several days in
town the first of the week.
Mrs. Willet has been very ill during
the past week with heart trouble.
Mrs. Frank Brennon and Mrs. Smith
left Monday evening for the west.
Prof. Orrin Wilcox came in from
his homestead neat Fayette OIL Friday.
DR.. Bowen of Dickinson made q pro-
fesslonal trip to Bel6eld Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Keith, the assessor made
a trip into the country the first of the
week.
A. o. johnson moved into the house
vacated by the families of Scharf and
Flint.
Sheriff and Mrs. Porter of Medora are
visiting al the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Altenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doyle of Glen
dive have been visiting relatives here
the past few days.
j. O.. Milsten and Clarence Davis
left for Fargo Monday where they expect
to spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Galyen moved in
to the John Oihus house last week,
recently vacated by A. O.. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. fl. Hike made a
trip to their ranch about 80 miles north
Friday, returning home Sunday.
Miss Irene Keith returned home
Thursday from Waterloo. Wis.,, where
she attended high school the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy and
children of South Heart spent Sunday
with her parents, M. and Mrs. j. W.
Sellman.
John Galyen, the new postmaster at
Belield. took charge of the Office Sat-
uray. His brother, Sam Galyen, is
assisting him.
Mrs. j. J.. Weyer and children of
Jacksonville, Fla, left Sunday for
their home after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ..Chas. Klingman and lit
tie son arrived from Hantings, Nebr..
Sunday morning where they were guests
of his brother. j. M. K%lingman.
Billy Wentworth came in from his
ranch IS miles north the past week
with a carload of horses. which he
shipped to Miles City the following
day.
Miss Ruth Newell left Tuesday for
jamestown. where she will attend the
Epwoorth League convention. being
sent as a delegate from the Methodist
church at Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. W. Scharf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Flint and little daughter,
Cleo, left for the west Wednesday after
visiting Mr.. Scharf's brother OF Dick
inson for several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Cosgrove left the first
of the week for Monteviaeo, Mimi, for
a short visit, going from there to Min
neapolis where the doctor will attend
the American medical meeting.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Daqlum

We have had plenty of rain lately
and the crops look fine.
There are visitors from Minneapolis
at the home of F. G. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Aosfeld spent
two days in Dickinson last week.
Joe Pelzl. Jr., bought a new Royal
sewing machine from 10. Daglum last
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Krueger will
give a dance in their new house Satur-
day night. June 21st. Fun for all.
D. j. Buckley. John and Lars Arne
and Hans Peterson spent part of last
week in Dickinson.
The Coffee Party at Helmer Volla's
last Sunday was we'll attended. A fine
lunch was served at 1 a. m. and ice
cream in the evening.
The ball game was very interesting.
The scores ran up between 80 and 40.
The boys have no time to practice, but
they surely play a fast game.
The members of the Yeoman lodge
will have a picnic next Sunday at the
Cannon Ball south of Fred Whites.
EVERYBODY lnVlteO.
j. O. Daelum sold a new De Laval
cream separator to Andrew Fischer and
Louis Sandoviak last week. A. Fischer
is milking seven cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger, Mr.. Sherlock
and daughter. Agnes of Valley City
went to Beach to visit relatives last
Saturday. They returned Monday.
Ed. Erickson made a flying trip to
New England Saturday, q double trip
north Sunday and a single one to South
Heart Monday. He is going some.
Bill Abrahamson. Ben Martinson.
Martin Martinson. Christ Larson and T.
Hanson went to Miles City Sunday. Mr..
Abrahamson and B. Martinson went
out to build on their claim. the others
to file.
Jacob Sandum came back from Miles
City last week where Evind Rune
went with him with the intention of
9etting q homestead. but was unable to
find anything to suit him. Carl Holm.
who had filed on one half section,
came home a few days later.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
House For Sale

1t you are thinking of buying a small
home cheap, now is the time. have
n four.room cottage in Block Elven,
Messrsmith & Simpson addition, one
block southeast of church, also one
seven-room cottage n block southwest
of church or 18th Ave. East, hot water,
heat and electic wired; also carpenter
shop and paint shop with all machinery,
n block north Of N. P. freight depot.
Will make a good bargain if bought
soon. c. E. GORDON, at the office of
Walton & Davis Co. GLAD
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
Notice

The Hub Clothing Store in the Berry
Block of Dickinson, N. D., will be for
rent after July 10. 1913. This includes
the 25-ft store building all shelving and
full basement. This is one of the best
locations in the city, also the best estab-
lished Clothing and Gents furnishing
stand. For further particulars write to
E. J. BERRY, Glendive, Montana,
care of Hotel Jordon. 6.2I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21

D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist, Of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson Saturday.
June Fl, personally, Belfeld Monday,
June p, New England Thursday, June
rs, and Mott Friday, June Fl. All per-
sons having defective eye-sight or who
need their glasses changed or renewed,
should call and see him. Office at hotel
in each town.-adv. 6-14-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21
LOCAL MARKET
APPOINTMENT OF
State OF North Dakota,
PETITION FOR
.DIMNISTRATOR.
! In County Court,
7 IS Before Hon. Fred
MaSer. Judge.

State OF North Dakota. In County Court.
fSs Before Hon Fred
County:of Stark. Maser. Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mary Jane
Horn. Deceased.
=. A.Horu. Petitioner
DANIEL Z. McI!er. Ger Citation Hearing
trude GredviE. John Petition for APP
McIler, Harry McIier. pOintment of
and all other persons Administrator
interested In said es-
tate. Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents and all persons interested
IN the Estate OF Mary Jane Horn. Deceased:
You. and each OF you. are hereby notified
that r. 4. Horn. the petitioner herein. has
MED IN this Court petition praying that letters
81 Administration upon the estate OF Mary Jane
Horn. late OF the Village of Richardson. In the
County of Stark. and State OF North Dakotu.
deceased. be granted to him and that the said
petition will be heard and duly considered by
this Court on Saturday the 18th day OF July,
A. D. 1913, ut ? O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
day. at the Court Rooms OF this Court. in the
County Court House. in the City OF Dickinson,
County OF Stark and State Of North Dakota,
and you.and each OF you. are hereby cited to
be and appear before this Court ut said time
and place. and answer said petition. and show
cause. If any there be. why the PRAYER of said
petition should not be granted
BY the Court.
FRED ASER.
Judge OF the County Court.
Dated the 4th day OF June. A. D. 1913.
T. +. Murtha.
Attorney for Petitioner. 8.76t
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-21

Each age, of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable for people of middle
ne and older. For sale by all dealers.
adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
EXPERIENCE COUNTS
FOR MORE THAN YEARS

Dear Miss Grey I never miss
reading your advice 10 so many.
and think ! will ask a few Ques.
tlons myself
attn a girl OF almost rs, young
you viii Say but feel old because
I have learned 80 many things.
Not long ago | me; young man
thought vas all rfght. but short
friendship told me differently. lie
tried hts best to wrong me. but did
not succeed. ! told him Just what
I thought ~ him. and told him TO
80. he laughed AZ me and thought
Il a huge Joke
Now he IL fnollug all other girls.
and they. Ike fools. believe him TO
be true. and stand by and can say
nothing until II la too late.
Ia there 20 faith in men, am
beginning 20 hate 20 go with young
men since then. and don't think
win ever do so again Thanking
you for this space. ! am
AN ORPHAN.
A.--oh, that all other glrls
had your coed Judgment ard
presence Of mind 10 answer a
defiant "kol" Fewer Of them
would be nursing broken
hearts and injured woman
hood. When girls learn 20
stand up for themselves as
you have done, the most i'm
portant part Of this problem
will be solved.
You are young In years, but
know II to be the truth that
experience counts for more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
CLQ9ff0rg To &C GA1athiN Grox

than years. From your letter,
! take !, that this man 10 i'm.
moral and leads young girls
astray. tte can and should be
punished, and II 10 your duty
10 report him 20 the proper au.
thorlties. N you have no faith
In the ner officers. 90 20 the
police women. and they will
see that he 10 placed where he
cannot harm young alrla.
You should always. as the
old saying goes. Sleep with
one eye opcn;" but do not let
this experience sour you
against mankind. Keep on
locking for the good men; I
arm sure you will find one, or
several some time before you
Ole. know there are good
men In the world. men who are
TO be respected and who honor
woman az they would their
mother or sister. Possibly
they are few. but so far have
met number who have
proved that men are not all
bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
THE RESULTS or
ELOPE AENT

Dear Miss Grey hope you wIll
take notice % this letter a. you
have given other boys and girls ad.
vice.
We are two young girls Of 20 and
81. and We were going with two
young boys Of Fl and e. A few
months ago they asked rs to elope
with them. and wc dia H. Nov
they have left us and we are in a
strange city. We have chance ~
working IN dry goods store. but
DO not know whether We shall work
or not We know we have done a
foolish thing Shall we 20 home TO
our parents? We viii take your
Mind advice. az we are in 40 much
trouble
TWO TROUBLED ONES.
Alt you can 90 home to
your people, by all means do
so. Don't spare any time; take
the next train II you can do Il.
This 10 Invariably what nap
pens when girls eIope and
hope that every girl who con.
templates elopemert Will read
your letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
WALL FLOWERS ARE
NO DISGRACE

Dear Miss Grey We are two
chums OF 10 years We have read
your answers 20 others and would
llke 90 ask you something. hoping
you viii answer us. too
Is e right for girls. when skating.
to grab hold Of the tails OF young
mons coats tlll they turn around
and skate with them. or sit down
and walt until they AJAX you TO
MkateY
That Is tho way the girls do here
and say We should do the same.
but we don't like 10 do g.. Il
doesn't neem ladylIke We are two
splendid skaters. but no one seems
20 want 20 skate with ua. 81 we
don't need any help. Bni II Is nice
10 have their company sometimes
TWO WALL FLOWERS.
A.--Sueh conduct lie very
rude and bolsterous ard posi-
lively wrong. II ! we're you
would not want 20 skate with
young men who tolerate that
sort Of thing.
wall flowers" are no dis
grace, and u 10 bitter 10 be
all alone than In bad company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
To Name italian
Potlatch Queen

Under the direction OF the Italian
business Mems club. a contest will
be arranged FOR tho Italian queen
Of The Seattle potlatch.
The Italians 81 the city nlan a.
participate actively Ia This sum.
msr'a carnival. and enc OF the fea.
lures WIN be the selection OF a
queen and ladies OF houer. The
com'nlttee ia charge consists of
Frank ButN nr ne Donate. ed
hrunlnI and John Cieorla The
business Men'a club will be per
maueutly organised at the Arctic
club Sunday upon the OCCASION Of
tho celebration Of the 65th birth.
day Of q n Pereli. dean OF
italian editors IN the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

Model Millinery Money Savers
0sr lew tehA
fsls~ F.ts ID LOWER PRICES
- Patterns ara New srtins 9ests
eis.asA dyed Blocked and re-
..ss5rsa plamss dyed cleaned earted
..s.essti,s snA NetsNns made
unnrf MILLINERY
AZ Peoples naak nusidins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
SEEK INDIVIDUALITY

Dear MlsA Grey: We are TIVE
giris in the eighth grade. and 20
our graduation dresses We have 80
f.cted white India liuon trimmes
in shadow lace.
DO you think these viii be pref
~ enough when the rest Of IN,
girls are going to have embroider,
dresses
We arc anxiously waiting re
ply In your columns
TWO CHUMs.
Al think your dresses will
be lovely and much nicer than
the embroidery. as you can
make them more original. Seek
individuality in dress as we'll
as other things. For the sim.
pie reason that the others are
all going 70 have dresses OF
embroidery would make me
want TO have mine Of some
thing else. Variety 10 the
spiee Of life, that gives IL all
its flavor"
Anyone can make a dress Of
embroidery, but II ls not ev.
eryone who can design ard
make neat. pretty dress out
OF dainty lace and linen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
KINDERGARTEN LOVE

Dear Miss Grey: | am a young
curly headed young man OF IS
am deeply In love With n dashius
young widow OF s. AZ you nave
helped others, will be pleased II
you will answer this. and toll me-
II Il IL right 20 marry thia youuF
widow. there being so much differ
cnee tn our ages. I hope 10 hear
from you soon n. ".
A.-You had better wait IN.
tli you are n at feast, or fear
you will have difficulty In Oh.
talnlnp a license. BY tina, time
you will doubtless have more
sense ard not care 90 marry the
widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
MUST REMAIN
A CITIZEN

Dear Mlsa Grey: arm a reader
OF your letters and win ask you a
question myself II an old soldier
goes mp into Canada and takes a
homestead will be lose his pom
siOnf NJ. A n.
Alt he becomes a citizen
of another country. he will not
receive his pension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
YES. THEIR ARE
a FEW NICE BOYS.

Dear Miss Grey: In answer 70
the girl that signs herself Eva. "
She asks II there are any nice. de.
cent. respectable boys7 Yes. there
are. and d am one Of them They
are the kind that mind their own
business and do not try 10 flrt
with all the pretty girls they see.
] am II years old BILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07


Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
what to do about a woman who
beats her daughter so much that
am entirely uncertain as 20 when
20 expect her screams OF fear.
went into that house TO phone
last Saturday when the lady Of the
house was absent. aud the place
was cleaned from top 10 bottom
when said mistress got home she
beat her daughter because the pan
try shelf had not been cleaned
The poor child comes out 20 wash
the blood from her face and nose
almost once every day. Fear f0r
taking too much space keeps me
from writing more. NJ w. s.
A.-Suoh treatment ls posl.
lively brutal and should be toll
Grated under no circumstances
Report the cane 20 Judge Fra
ter at once. You will find him
at 500 Ninth sv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
WHICH osEt

Dear Miss Grey am a reader
OF your letters ard also want some
advice was going with a YOUNG
man who has now been away for
several months have been writ.
Ing to him and at the same time
going with another young man.
He wili be home soon. and what
/ want TO know II. which one shall
| keep company with. az like one
as well as the other. and am not
tho foolish kind. CLOVER.
A.-~AG you are not engaged
20 either, there 10 nothing. as
far ss can see, TO prevent you
from going with both. a girl
or boy may have as many
friends as he or she Wishes.
and because they 90 together
once or twice does not give
them a mortgage on each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

JhtUtH a taufhtiflA4
John @ Price. former president
OF the Northern Rank & Trust Co.
and for many years active In the
financial and real estate field here.
s. head OF a newly organized $780,
900 corporation. the Northern Bond
& Mortgage Co. doing a general
bond. insurance. real estate mort
gage and rental business. Frank T.
Hunter is vice president and p. II,
Bamford secretary.
Offices will be opened about MAY
IS In the Moore building. 1906
Fourth avenue. owned by the Moore
Building Co. OF which Price Is pres
ldent
The new company viii be actively
identified with the development of
the North End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

W. X. fttl4lSlfS
Mr.. Phillips needs no introduc-
ton TO the Seattle people HIS long
connection with the banking bust
ness speaks for Itself.
The Northern Bank & Trust Co.
was organized In 1906 The depos-
it's are now over s1.i00000, and
there has been gain In deposits
during the last SO days of over
100000 Officers of the Northern
Bank & Trust Co. besides Presi-
denl Phillips, are: Vice Presi-
dent Frank T. Hunter. Vice
President +, ]. 'Martin0and Cashier
W. l.. Collier Collier has been
with the bank four and a half years,
l.. y. Schaeffer Is assistant cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07

,rYrrRs or tho womcn's
.a,s At the university We're elect.
esk ss..s8ay blanche Goorge, luu.
= vas chosen president ~ the
laaene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-07
is 1T WRONG


TO DANCE
Dear Miss Grey: I would like to
say a few words In regards TO J. II
RS attitude OF dancing
Dancing Itself Is not wrong. II Is
within the person himself 10 make
II good or bad. and II he Ia looking
for evil he iH sure 20 find H.
Dancing is one OF the most whole
some amusements. also It cultivateH
grace TO vast extent. providing
the person Ia not avll-mlnded. for
good or bad can be made from any.
thing. J. H. r. and others like him,
need little introspectlon
AS far as the Indians are con.
cerned with dancing. their so-called
dancing r. merely ungraceful ges-
lures and crouching positions. Our
dancing Is based mainly upon the
graceful exercise OF the Grecians,
who we're one OF the most refined
people on the earth PEGGY.
PANAMA-PAClFlc
EXPOSITION.
Dear Miss Grey | would ask you
to kindly publish in the columns of
your paper the exact date Of the
opening of the Panama Exposition
in San Francisco, and how long II Is
supposed TO last? Thanking you In
advance. BERT.
As-The Panama-Paciflc Elk.
position Will open Feb 2oth and
close December 9TH 1915, In all
period Of nine months and 10
days.
A club called the Borrowed Time
club. has been organized by men 20
years and over In the University
district. The club meets once a
IL