davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-13
TO COLON|zE
Bishop Busch Would People
Black Hills With Ger
mans.

Rapid City. Jan. 10, The Rt. Rev.
Joseph L Busch, bishop of Lead,
spent a recent evening in the city in
conference with business men. to
whom he unfolded a plan to colonize a
large tract of land near Rapid City
with German farmers, brought to the
mills country from the central west and
Europe. Bishop Busch's scheme fol-
lows lines of work in successful opera
ion in many of the southern states.
particularly Alabama. in the interest
of which the assistance of the bishop
has been solicited. he. however,
| with an eye single to promoting the
interests of his own diocese, prefers to
bring "a colony here and thus build
up the Black Hills community and
strengthen his own denomination.
While in the city, Bishop Busch had
a long interview with President Put
nam, of the Business Mems club, who
was able. having just returned from d
weeks trip in the Cheyenne. Missouri
and White River counties, to give him
valuable data about feasible irrigation
projects for land under a ditch or by
artesian we'll methods. He also con-
ferred with President James HALEY.
of the First National bank; President
Randall, of the Mechants' Loan and
Trust company; George F. Schneider.
cashier of the Pennington County
bank, and Harry Wentzy. president OF
the Security Savings bank, together
with John G. Harris, Isaac W. Chase
and Tom Sweeney. While plans fol
the colonization scheme are still In GIN
bryo, IL is desired that the banks and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-13

Wanted. Girl at Runchey g bakery.
Highest market price psid for wheat
at the mill.
House and two lots for sale. Inquire
of Guy e. Hanson, Jeweler.
Get your pictures framed and up
holstering done at Ireland's
Wash ice delivered to any part of the
city Phone 81 main. Geo. Parker.
For Sale. A quantity of choice hay.
j. J. McGrsth on Owen Owens farm.
Wanted, At Madison hospital, wom-
an for laundry by day or week.
A big bargain in mems gun metal
double sole full leather lined shoe. at
1925. at the new shoe store.
New advertisement today. c..
Schultz.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Henry Mey-
er, a son.
The east side embroidery club meets
with Mrs. TerwiHiger tomorrow after.
noon.
The county commissioners resumed
business today in regular January ses-
sion.
Found. Chain bracelet, engraved
with the initial V.-Mrs. VIM. Hunte.
mer.
j. P. Nighbert was u morning pas
seuger for Inwood, Iowa, on an absence
of a few days.
The Boston Lady Entertainers ar
rived and will appear at the opera
house this evening.
7. A. Fox returned this morning
from a two weeks visit in st. Paul
and other points in Minnesota.
All members of Company d are or
dered to report at the Armory Mon
day, Jan. 10, at 8 p. m. Important
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-13

Rheumatism's ache and pains, what
would yon give to be without them.
Here's the safest and best way. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea each
night before retiring fol- a week. then
skip a week and start again. You'll
soon wonder where the aches and pains
went. Begin tonight. Ask your drug
gist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-13
Croupy Coughs and Wheezy Colds.

The quickest simplest way to rid the
children of dangerous croupy coughs
and wheezy stufy colds is to give them
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. 1t
gives almost instant relief and stops a
cough promptly. 1t sootnes and heals.
Contains no opiates. For sale by all
druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-13
THE CITY.
Weather forecast.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; rising
temperature Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-13
Notice of Annual Meeting of MadifoI
Cemetery Association.

The annual meeting of the Madison
Cemetery association will be held at
the Office of the secretary in the Ian
non Cook block Tuesday, the fourteenth
day Of January, at s p. IN. All lot
are urgently requested 10 at
tend. F. s. Randall, Secretary.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
Ysdye at His Best
As - OLOist With
Philharmonic
Master Vic mist Charms
a Responsive Audience
at Carnegie HaU-The
NeW Subscription Ex-
cept;ona.iy Large-Mr.
Sfransky's Men Play
Well.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

XISAfE. master v!o,inist. was the
solost at the Philharmonic So
cletys concert az Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. He was at mis-
best, which makes Unnecessary the use
OF superlatves. In the vlvald concer to
IN q minor. with the assistance OF
Frank j.. Sealy at the organ, and In the
Bruch fantasia on Scotch melodies. and
IN the Vieuxtemps concerto which he
added In response to insistent demand,
~ fairly enthralled the large audience
mat heard him. For this once Mr..
6transky may be- forgiven for permitting
Ne added number; yet he must be re-
minded that two hours and a half Is too
Spog for . concert. no matter how In
ssrsstinS. The departure Of SO many
psools before the end should be suf-
ooient evidence Of the fact.
For the freshness. as well a. for the
artistic charm with which Mr.. Stransky
and his musicians imbued Mozart's 'Oye-
" Jupiter symphony in q major. much
thanks. Nobody would have thought
without being In the knowledge that
Asy ware fired from a tour which had
Odsd only . few hours earlier. In
oluok's -Alceste" overture. in Dvorak's
sOarneval" overture. and in thj Schu-
oert-Lisst Hungarian march the band
employed Its best capacities and fairly
earned the applause that II received.
TIE new subscription showed an In
ueased strength that was not wholly
1us to the presence Of Ysaye. 80 the
- Office said.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

ivan Caryl, the composer. declares the
hootins of "Oh. ON, Delphine' in Lon
don was done by an organized gang
employed by the musical comedy mon-
opoly there to crush competitors
Philadelphia box Office men. ic5 Of
them. haJ their annual dinner at the
friars' Cub acre yesterday. They came
on a special train and had cabaret
shows on The way.
The Painted Woman" drives Little
Women" from the Playhouse to the
West End next Monday. Sucn Is lifel
AS a result of the pea ce-fest with the
Shuoeris. klaw and Erlanger are plan
ming to reproduce In movies all their big
hits. SO the war now IL to be against
the film folk.
John q. Sparks will be in tho cast
OF sousa's American Maid"
The Honeymoon" and AN Actresses
Christmas" both by Martha Morton,
and dances by Mrs. Fiemming Moves
will be given at the Sydenham Hospital
benefit at the Hotel waldorf-Astoria
March s.
II. +. Keith's new house. the Pros
pect. at Ninth street near Fifth ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. Will seat 1900. II 10 to
open Jan. l. Work begins at once.
Thomas Graves. English comedian,
plays the Baron In Tho Man with
Three wives" tonight in place Of Les.
lie Kenyon.
Francis Wilson will play the lead In
his The Spiritualist" which John Cort
produces at Atlantic City tonight.
1t Is Arnold Lucy's 7soth time in
"Fanny's First Play tonight
Members Of the Temple Anschs
Chesed have presented a diamond Thir-
ty-second Degree Masonic ring to Ned
Wayburn. stage producer Of THE
Honeymoon Express"
Ida Lee Castor. last seen in Get
Rich-ouick wallinsford." Is collecting
her trousseau. She Is soon to be Mrs.
Max Klein.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
CHURCH DANCES IN LENT.
Congregation BcEins
Campaign Against Dance Halls.

CHICAGO. Feb 24-To Agh, the al
legged evils OF the public dance halls
St. James Episcopal Church. the most
fashionable In Chicago. will give publ
dances in Its parish house. It was an
nounced to-day. Lent VIII not Interfere
The FIRST dance will be given tomorrow
night.
Many Of the city's best known soclai
leaders have promised to attend and
dance with the shop girls and office
boys II Is hoped the parish house dances
will lure away from the dance halls.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
CARNEGIE REFUSES TO BUY
HOME OF HIS B0YHO0D.
Tells Pittsburgh Owners of Prop.
erty He's mot Living in
the Past"

PITTSBURGH, Feb. y. Andrew
Carnegie Is not living in the past. The
present and the future hold more for
him than the years that have gone by.
So the Laird OF skibo says himself
in a letter to the Misses Mary and
Nora Callahan. who offered to sell him
the house In which he spent part Of
his boyhooi. Besides they own some
heirlooms bought from Mrs. Mary
Hogan, an aunt Of MIR. Carnegie.
His former partner. Henry Phipps,
several years ago Sought the old
Phipps home, within two blocks Of the
house Mr. Carnegie doesn't want.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
JOHN MCCORMACK AGAIN
CROWDS CARNEGIE HALL,

John Mccormack. tho distinguished
irish tenor. demonstrated anew his re-
usarkable popularity by crowding Car
nsgie Han at a recital on Saturday
night The box once reported 1900 per-
sons In the house. with hundreds turned
Nway. Most Of the stage had to be
used to seat the audience. Mr.. McCor-
mack, after showing his quality IN "Che
Zelda Mamma" from La Bohems."
was heard to advantage In modern Irish
songs by Charles q. Stanford and Ham,
ilton Harry, tho latters 'Grace for
Nght," q treasured relic OF ancient
Catholic Ireland. accredited for repro
duction to MORA O'Neill. He also lent
grace to songs by C. w. Cadman. MILL
gan Fox. Campbell Upton. and to his
aooompanist Edwin Schneider's "One
Gavs Me a Rose" Needham's "Maur-
cen" In Gaelic, was warmly welcomed.
but "Molly BraniEan" and II Hear You
Calling Me- and a host OF other old
favorites won the most applause.
Namaru Toye was a Joint star In the
recital with Mr.. Mccormack, and she
fairly shared In the applause. Like MT.
Mccormack. she began with an operate
aria and then. for the most part. she
rang songs Of appeal to the heart, such
Is "Believe Me II All Those Endear-
Ing Young Charms" and ''Twickenham
ferry" She was in good voice and she
made an unmistakable hit vita what
was, essentially. q Mccormack au-
tisnce.
Tho Boston Symphony Orchestra,
under DR.. Karl Muck. at It's concert on
Saturday afternoon at Carnegie Hal
devoted its unequdlled powers Of expo
s!t!on to the old masters, II was a rare
treat to hear Mozart's second symphony
Yin q minor, Bach's suite in d major.
No. 3. Brahms's variations on a theme
Of Joseph Haydn's, and Beethoven !
overture to Goethe's "Egmont' played
As It was played. \ crowded house Of
the elect among music lovers was I'M
stintod In its app.aus"-
"n Trova tore" IN the popular sub
,cr!pt.on, packed the Metropolitan Opera
House on SATURDAY n.sht. The perform
ancs was an excellent one well de-
serving the attendance ami the applause
that II got. In the cast were Johanna
Cadski as Lconura, Louise Homer as
Azucena, Hiccardo Martin AS NahIicJ'
pinh Gllly as the Count G!ulio Ross
a. Fernando ANA Emma Born!gga, Au'
Nsio and Resch CLAN. Mr.. stmanl con
quoting.
Al the Opera House matinee on sat
NSrday "The Barber of Seville wa
suug. Frle1l Ilem"". AZ Ros!na, IN q
ssv and fetching costume. singing In
EXCELLENT voice ana acting with arch
ssns a. well as with confidence, capt
sessk the large audience. She has bee
The evening world., 1913-02-24
ZlM0AtiST DELIGHTS LARGE
AUDIENCE AT METROPOLITAN.

Dfram Zimbalist delighted the large
audience he drew to the Metropolitan
Opera House concert last evening. The
yeuug vi)iih'st gave Bruch's concerto
In q minor. q romance by Svendsen,
AKreisler's delightful Caprice Vien-
noise" and Hubay's Scene de In Gar
das." and after many recalls gave
three encores. The other soloists were
Nine. FremstAd, Lambert Murphy and
Leci Rothier. all securing q great
Murphy. granting encores. Adolph
Rothmeyer led.
Mr.. Tanara. well known as conduc-
tor In both the Metropolitan and the
Manhattan Opera House Companies, d.
rected a concert at Aeollan Hall last
night for the benefit Of the Italian Edu-
cat.onal League. There was q large
and an appreciative audience. Nina
Morgana, Lillian Eubank. Gilda Tanara-
Longari and Salvatore Giordano sang;
Giovanni Fabrizio. futist. Adriano
Ariani. pianist: sergei Kotlarsky. vio-
linis,, and Pietro Aless. organist, played.
Besides the Won Ende Violin Choir. Her
weigh Won Ende, conductor. was heard in
NIcoial MERRY WIVES Oh WINDSOR
overture. Schubert's Ave Maria and
Weber's "Jubel'' overture.
The symphony Orchestra, under Wal.
tsr Damrosch. repeated at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon before a crowded
house the concert reviewed In this
column on Saturday. Frances Aida, as
The soloist. added to her vogue by the
charm Of her singing.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
slow to win favor. but she bids fair to

slow to win favor. but she bids fair to
become one of the biggest favorites of
the OF era-going public. Amato impart-
ed new lightness to his Figaro. forcing
the whole house to laughter by his in
terpolated English In the shaving
scehe-a hint to those who should
observe as to the value Of giving opera
in English. Macnez. Pini-Corsi, DE
segurola. Marie Mattfeid. Reschisiian.
Bada and Audisio completed the cast.
MIR. Sturani conducting.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
chill bless
women

These women. once chldless. nov happy and
Pm IealS wei. WIN healthy children, viii trli
how Lldia y. rinkhlm's Vegetable CONFORM
made all this possible. Here are tho names and
,,ofr~t addresse. wrnts them II YOU want TO. and
learn for vou,.elf. They are only q few out OF 81
The evening world., 1913-02-24

our first baby 10
strong and healthy
and We attribute
timely use OF your
Compound. Mra.
y II u ID YOHANN.
Kent. Oregon.
II owe my life
and my bahy's good
health to your COM
pound. Mrs' "
o. SPENCER. Il.
7. p: No. 2. Troy.
Alabama.
II. have three
children and took
y o ur Compound
J o II y HOWARD.
Wilmington. Ver.
mont.
~ have q Iovelv
baby boy ana YOU
can tell every on.
that he IL n .p,nL
nam, bs by" Mrs.
81 Munro ST.
Carlsbad. ". J.
1--WE arc At las,
b ed with a
girl. Mrs O. ~
\ A i T. X o U 8 u
Montegut. La.
~ have one Of
the finest baby girls
Mrs. c. y, GOOD.
WIN, 1912 s. 9TH
g.. Wilmington. n,
my husband Is
tho happisst man
alive to-day."--
Mrs, CLARA OAR.
BRAKE. 3O7 Ma
rilla ST.. buffalo.
N. Y.
"Now I have a
nice baby girl, the
OF our home" -
~ Mrs. ':rr b S2,s ~ Va
Gate ST., Worcester.
Mass.
II have n fine
strong baby daugh
ter now. g Mrs. A.
A GILES, Dewitt
vile, ". Y. Route
a..
IT have q big.
fat. healthy boy"
Mrs. 4. A. BA-
! ENGER, X. T.. u.
No. /, Baltimore,
Ghll.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
Pre-Inventory Prices In
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SECTION
We Inventory February 2StA.
Only FOUR Days more.

We Inventory February 2StA.
Only FOUR Days More.
Red Ticket" Lots In womcn's
Wers ss'ss. .S.Ws | Were Mss. .0S
Were $3.50. .3.UO Were S2.ss.. I .68
Red Ticket" Lots in womsn's NsAn-
%sr. !:ss"i 40 W.r. ~ ..3.82
White Pctticoats--
VIZ: ;.iif,,si,:I3 We're W.: :ssss:..aa::Ss
RED Ticket Lots In French Hand
Embroidered Petticoats-
wsr. :sSs. We're Wsr: Is g :2S
Brassiere Corset Covers
Without bones-were .es........... .4O
Fianneletts Night Dresses ~
Were 60, go. 10 We're g.. I'D
Were N.29'......'.. .OS
We're s..... 30 Were o.. 40
Were %. 30 Were B.. 90
Knit Corset Covers An
We're .D..... 10 ! were No.. .4O
Knit vests-were si.ss...............1.2 S
Women's Sweates Coats
Were 3l69 ...,................1 "a
Wornen's Sweater Coats
Were 81 ..,,..........,.S.OS
women's sweater Coats go
Were fGSs................... B.OS
White China SILK wadied Vests
were 81 io.,.......,,............ .OS
Children's Night Drawers
I To IN years-were .9.............. IN
Childrcr'p Canton Flannel Drawers
were ~ ,,..,....'.'............. III
The evening world., 1913-02-24

All lost or found articles adj
verti-ed In The World will bs
listed at The Worlds Inforn,s-
ton Bureau, Pulitzer Building
Arcade. Park Row, Worlds
Uptown office, northwest cor
ner 3Sth 81. and broadway;
Worlds Harlem Office, 25O
West f25th St. and Worlds
Brooklyn office. 2S2 Washing.
ton ST., Broo..lyn. for 30 days
following the psinting Of the
advertisement.
The evening world., 1913-02-24
Pre-Inventory Prices IN
TOILET ARTICLE DEPT.


Only FOUR Days More.
80 OF. Size Hays Hair Health...... .07
80 ct. Size Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
10 to n ct. Imported French Tooth
Brushes--variety of handles....... H
Is Ct Jergen's Talcum Powder
Rose and Violet. ..............."... IL
90 ct. Size Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. .........'','........... -
% ct. Rubber Sheet!ngs-
~ yards wide. ..............""... 10
% CT. Aliuminixed Douche Pans.... 80
Sis Davors Whirlpool Vaginal
spray '''''''''''''''''''''''' 100
2S ct. Johnson's Foot Soap. ~
rs ct Metal Mirrors. Brass or
WHITE. '....................... 80
ct. Fairbanks Pumnso. small Copoo
or Corona Witch Hazel Soap...... ~
The evening world., 1913-02-24
Parliamentary Prices In
Boys Suits, Overcoats, etc.
We Inventory February 2sth.

We Inventory February 3eth.
Only FOtR Days More.
Boys su,ts-Norfolk and Double Breast
-All Wool Navy Sergas. fancy
Cheviots and Corduroys-many OF
the mixtures have extra trousers
to II yrs
were S59s and Ssss. ................4.OS
Red Ticket" Lot Boys Overooats-
Winter Chevtots. Frieses. Meltons
and Chinchillas-
werc &5ss..
Were f99s.
Young Mems Overcoats-
were Sl09s to tlA9s.................
Were SIS % to si7os..
Boys Trousers-Bloomers and
Knickers-Navy and fancy
Chcviots; also Corduroys-
cut full-were 75................... 40
Flannel Blouscs-navy. tan. gray
also Gaiatsa, Madras, Percale and
Eden Cloth-7 to ~ yrs
were W.. ..'....''....''''.'''.'''' s4U
Striped FlAnneiette Pajamas-
also Madras and Percale-
I to IL years-werc .ss........-.... 30
Chiidren's Flannelctte Rompers--
light. medium and dark
2 to 8 yrs.-were Aluminium. I'D
Boys Sweater Coats-Navy. Cardinal.
oxford. White-plain or with
combinations-sizes "a to a.
were b.. ..............'.''.'..'. s0B
The evening world., 1913-02-24
Style-Favored WHITE GOODS

wosdevfvl AsesvtmsWts 80 vsluoA
many Pre.lavsaeosy Glsasoa0oo
AAA sest 20 these asssy.savtnOs.
l.ens Cioths-yard wids]iAssris -
ish-i2 yd. piece.
Value tie. .0slvslus Si0.. .l.oo
LinGeris NainsOOkse
<5-inch-l2 yd. pce-worth an. $50
0-inch-l0 I'd. pcs-worth u o.. .1s0O
Dress voIIes-
Soft flnish-.o-inch-worth .0..... 10
39-inch--valus .9..... 10
Other voi,e s;,: .I$h = ZIP
LiWs~pte IA tistes-
i6-inch-value .5s................... 10
S-!nch-Wcrth ts........'..'..'.... ~
39-inch-value .29.................... .l0
The evening world., 1913-02-24

MORNING SPECIALS Tomorrow, Tuesday Until PM
a.rs No
The evening world., 1913-02-24

40. 40. 10. .00
lilo. lad. 100
Plain. Ratine stripes. dots. figures -
florals-included are shadow stripe 81
other crepe voiles
Other Crspes-
t ;IiS% ., .dS A. S29 ana ~
we'll A. all dress purposes.
Imported and Domestic Rasinso,
"a. 20. 40. 80. 80
10. 1.4O and I go
Narrow. medium and very wide walepc
superb va!ues.....,,..... .12h 70 -
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
NATIONAL UNION
STARTS CAMP PA|GN
800 New Members Wanted by
December | to Bring
Total to 1900

A membership campaign with triple
object has been inaugurated by Cali
fornia council No. $50. National Union,
or San Francisco--first, to obtain 300
new members by December 81; second.
TO maintain aClifornia council as the
largest Of the order in the United
States, and. third. to hold the largest
class initiation ever held in the his
tory of the National Union as a step
toward preparation for the entertain
ment of visiting fellow lodgemen to
the Panama Pacific exposition in 1915.
If success crowns the efforts of Cali
fornia council and it secures the hoped
for 800 members it will then have a
Of more than 1900.
The following officers initiated the
membership campaign: M A. Lyons.
president: DIR. T. B. w. Leland, vice
r. L. Plamondon, speaker:
G. Gunzendorfer. former president; C..
H. Van Orden, recording secretary, J..
B. Stovall, financial secretary. and w.
j. White, treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
of F|CERS ELECTED
BY DRY GOODS men
Arthur Let's Chosen President
and Marshal Hale Vice
President

The election of officers terminated
the business of the California Retail
Dry Goods association, which was in
session during the latter part of last
week. Arthur Let's of Los Angeles
was elected president, Marshal Hale
of this city vice president, r. w. Cos
tello of this city treasurer and A. F..
Lavenson secretary The officers, with
the following, were selected as direc-
tors: B. F. Schlesinger, John III. Lash
brooke, Samuel Leaske. DR.. E. Cham
beriain. G. w. Marston, S. B. Hink, L.
Prayer, Colonel Harris Weinstock,
Irving Kahn.
Thursday the visiting members of
the organization were the guests at a
banquet in Hale's Pompeian court,
rendered them by the members of the
Oakland and San Francisco chambers
of commerce.
During the course of the banquet
subjects of vital interest to those as
sembled were discussed. Among the
topics brought up were plans for the
betterment of trade conditions here, a
more active participation in the max
ing of laws affecting the trade and
the establishment and maintenance
of a course in vocational schools for
those preparing to enter the dry goods
business.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28
FAIR COMMISSION SEES
COCKTAILS AT PANAMA

PANAMA, Oct. 2s.-The commits
sioners in Central America from the
Panama. Pacific exposition at San
Francisco have arrived They are
James F. Statesman, Oscar H. Fern
bach and John p. Dwyer
Colonel Goethals told them the early
completion of the canal was OF
the utmost Importance. To Sc
lect the operating force and drill
them in time to be ready for the pro-
cession through the canal, which will
be practically the formal opening of
the exposition, is imperative. and
Colonel Goethals declares there should
be no hitch such as strikes or an in
sufficient force of operatives and
pilots.
AS it is. it may take two or three
days for all the ships in procession
TO pass through the canal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28

KANSAS WILL.
7 AXE SITE
TOMORROW
Luncheon to Commission to
Be Followed by Dedica-
ton Exercises


After a luncheon at the Palace hotel
tomorrow the Kansas exposition COM
missioners will be taken to the expo
sition grounds. where they will dedi-
cate q. site, preceded by review OF
the coast artillery corps at the Pre-
sidio- The commissioners are w. F.
Benson of Ell Dorado; Henry E. Dean,
Kansas City; Walter P. Innis, wich-
ita. and Albert T. Reid. Topeka. They
arrived in San Francisco last night.
Today they are being entertained by
members of the Kansas Society of
California
Elaborate preparations have been
completed for the bazaar under di-
rection of the ladies, auxiliary to the
worlds fair committee of tho
Swedish-American Patriotic league,
which will be held in Swedish-Ameri-
can hall. starting next Thursday. An
interesting feature will be repro
duction of an old fashioned Swedish
living room.
A worlds congress of woman voters
is the latest international assembly
planned for the 1915 exposition. Dele
gates will be here from at least eight
nations
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-28

when Mrs. Blain failed to appear be-
fore the grand jury. He went to the
house about s o'clock and the woman
who answered his bell told him that
Mrs. Blain had not returned home
for dinner Rocca settled down for
a long wait and kept close watch
all night He became convinced this
morning that Mrs Blain was in the
house, so went to the door and kept
ringing the door bell. Finally the
nurse appeared and she was taken
into custody.
She was hustled to the district at
torney's office, where she told Flick
ert she had not been trying to evade
the officer, and that she did not re-
turn home until late in the night.
Rocca, however, asserted that he was
sure the woman had been in the house
all the time, as she could not have
entered without him seeing her.
MRS. BLAIN BREAKING DOWN
Under cross fire of rapid question
ing Mrs. Blain, who is considered the
most important witness against the
Slingsbys, is breaking down and CIV
ing contradictory testimony in the
hearing before British Vice Consul