davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
New Place Opens

l have opened my former place on
holstering and furniture repairing.
make a speciality Of picture frames and
have a complete line of picture mould
ing on hand.
Call at the old Frankenberg store and
leave your order.
adv Io-I2-tf O. B. Frankenberg.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Take Special Notice

Another Holstein COW recently broke
the Worlds : and 90 day butter records,
with the phenominal amount of 4r.e lbs.
butter from 6o5.I lbs. milk, in J days and
l64.3 lbs. butter from 1890 lbs. milk in
40 days. During 2 days OF this official
test, she gave 1903 lbs. butter, over 6H
lbs. per day. W. have Holstein bulls
for sale, The Brown Dairy, Dickinson,
N. D.-ady, 1o'5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Stallion

One pure bred Percheron stallion, 9
years old, weight 1900 pounds, for sale
or exchange; also I pure bred Jersey
bull, s ) years old. Write or call on S. D.
Gregg, 3 miles north of Gladstone:
adv. .3.8.4p
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
I Citation hearing
!. proof OF will.

SSAU0 0vUtC VI ENOEv0 A0hV.oI w ~ OU0vS
named respondents and al. PERSONS interested
You and each Of you are. hereby notified
that Markus Hel, the petitioner herein, has
lied In this court Q document In writing, pur-
porting to be tho last Win aud. Testament OF
John choenlein, late Of the village OF Rich.
Srdton. IN the county OF Stark and state of
North Dakota, deceased, with his petition.
praying FOR the admission to probate OF said
document as the Last Win and Testament of
said deceased, and for the issuance to Markus
He'll ofiletters testamentary thereon. and that
the said petition and the proofs OF said pur-
ported Win and Testament will be heard
and duly considered by this court on Monday.
tho 2lst day Of April. A. D. 1918, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon 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: n
You and 9 Of yoS are hereby CITED to be
place and answer. said petition and show
cause, II any there be. why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
BY the Court.
- Fred Maser. .
= Judge Of the, County Court.
Dated the 18th day OF March. A. D. 1918.
Let the service Of the above citation be
made personally upon all of the above named
respondents except Andreas Sch0enlein and
upon. said last mentioned respondent by
ppblishing the above citation. once each. week
for three successive weeks In the Dickinson
PRESS offDickinson; North Dakota.
Is FRED MASER, Judge.
TsF. Murtha.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Dickinson. Nd. II 3'l5-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

CITATION HEARING PROOF OF WILL
State Of North Dakota. n the County Court
County of Stark. Judge.
In the matter OF the estate Of Franz zastou-
pill deceased.
Stephan Zastoupl,
Josephine !zastouptl,
Josie Prtvataky. Frank Citation Hearing
Zastoupl. Joseph ZastouJ Proof Of Win.
Pill. John Zastoupl and
TERESA Oulrop. b..
r Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondent ats q ana y 81 PEI peEso19s sd interested
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that Stephan ZastoupN. the petitioner herein.
has dled in this Court q Document u writing.
purporting to be the Last viii and Testament
STARK ana State Of North Dakota, deceased.
With bis petition. praying for the admission to
probate of said document as the Last VIII and
Testament of said deceased. . for the issu-
mentary thereon. and that the said petition
the proofs Of said purported WI and
Testament VIII be heard and duly considered
BY this court on Monday. the 7th day OF April.
ct the court house in the court rooms OF this
court, in the. City of Dickinson. County of
Stark and state Of North Dakota: and
You and each OF y 12 are hereby Dy, Sit .etat to bs
place and answe said petition and show
cause. II q there be, Why the: prayer Of said
petition should u9s BE- granted
t''A1l FRED Jud M1s 81 e., Court
Dated March 9th. 1913.
Attorney Tor Petitioner. s-lS.st
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Kubanka Wheat and Seed

l have a quantity of Kubanka Seed
Wheat for sale; also hard wheat and
some good fax seed. This grain was
threshed before the Oct. snow storm.
Write me at South Heart, FRANK
KRUGER. adv.-3-15-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
For Sale

$50 acres of prairie land near South
Heart, Stark County, North Dakota.
This farm belongs to an estate and must
be sold. Write at once to Sem &
Gallagher, Waseca, Minn.-adv. 3-15-3t
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
For Sale

Two we'll matched teams. S and 7
years old, 1 Zoo to {. 800 lbs. time or
cash. G E.. OGDEN, Richardton, N. D.
adv. ST.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
The old Shipley farm. Inquire of
Andy Shipley on Antelope creek or
Mrs. Mary Shipley in Dickinson.
adv. 3-22-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Attention

To make room for other stuff, we are
offering 5 tanning mills cheap.
Nichols & Miller, $40 w. Willard St
adv Taft.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

Select oyster stews at the Grill Cafe.
2-o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Stallion for Sale
A pure bred Clydesdale stallion for
sale. Simon Sibley 4 miles west of Dick
inson.-adv. 1852

House For Sale
Good residence property on Second
Ave. E., one block from Willard street.
see Robert Fisher. 2-22.tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Legal Notices.
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF
OF WILL.
In County Court.
Before Hon. Fred
Maser, Judge.

STATE Of North Dakota ln1 + Count Soe Cont Fs.a
County Of Stark. Maser. Judge,
Schoenlein. Deceased
Markus He'll. Petitioner. NJ. !,
.9 VS.. ~ la 49,
Andreas Schoenlein, George
Schoenlein. Margaret Will ~ ~
COX. Anton Schoenlein, ~
Johann .Schoelein, Eva Citation hearing
Schoenlein, barbara proof OF Will.
Schoenlein. Robert
Schoenlein and Ottila
Schoenlein,
The evening world., 1913-09-20
BODY FOUND IN WOODS
At HASTINGS Identified
Victim Was Max Gertinkle, An
Acrobat, Known in East
Side Theatres.

Coroner James =. Dunn OF Yonkers
gave permi ssion TO Israel Robinowiz OF
No. W East Ninth street to-day to have
removed to an undertaking shop here
the body Of tho man found a few days
ago in clump OF bushes on Warbur-
ton avenue. Hastings. Robinowitz sat
SHED the Coroner that the body 10 that
Of his old friend Max Gerflnkle. an aero
bat who performed in small vaudeville
theatres and moving picture houses on
the east side.
Robinowitz. however. could throw no
light on the identity OF the woman In
black who was seen 40 often near the
place where the body was found. lie
said he had known 9erfnkle for eight
cen years here and In Russia, and. no
far as ne knew, Gerfnkle was Interested
in no woman and had few acQuaint-
ances and no friends OF the other sex.
RObinowitz visited the Hastings
morgue after reading OF the finding OF
the body and identified 1t by the
clothes and by the strong. regular
teeth. Gerinkle. he said. frequently Va.
ried his acrobatlc act by lifting heavy
objects with his teeth.
Gerfinkle was last seen by R0binowitz
some eight months ago.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
GOT Family PLATE"
WITH TRADING STAMPS,
NOT HUSBANDS MONEY
"Extravagant" Wife Denies
She Spent Fortune for
Fine Silverware.

Included In the list Of martial woes
that upset Mary J. Williams and her
husband. Frank. son OF John Williams.
proprietor OF one Of the largest interior
establ ishments In New York.
were the differences they encountered
over the ownership OF the family silver
plate. Williams. in answer to his WIFE
suit for separation. alleged that she had
very costly tastes and was accustomed
10 gay and sporty life" and that
when they moved into a fine house in
Flatbush she selected the most costly
furniture and siverware she could find.
Mrs. Williams denies this in q torrld
reply to her husbands answer.
Il not only got the silverware with
trading stamps that I had been savin :
before ] married" she says in an afil-
davit filed In the Supreme Court 10.
day. but I discovered that the expen.
slve linen my husband complains | pur.
chased when We welded ne hnselt
brought into the house. and Il had beer
in use for more than two years" Sh.
denies. too, that sine has gay auo
sporty" disposition. She compia in,
about her husbands treatment of her
alleging that when she found him in tn,
Hotel Martinique In the company Of an
other woman she took him away, an,
nip pocket, az IL for revolver, ant
SHOUTED, I'm TX you
Replying 20 the wife's accusation tina
The evening world., 1913-09-20
TYPHOID SPREADS;
NINETEEN MORE
CASES REPORTED
Some of Them Are in a New
Section Below East
Third Street.

Nineteen new cases Of typhoid fever
were reported to-day from the infseos1
district on the East side. This was -
increase Of ten cases over the total ~
ported yesterday and the Health D.
Dartmsnt ofhcisis fear the disease -
spreading.
To-day's reports included cases below
Last Third street. which thoroushfa0
had been the southern boundary line Of
the epidemic. Strenuous efforts are ~.
Ing made to keep the disease from WORT.
Ing down into the crowded East Size
Ghetto. Ne cases have been reposte0
above East Fortisth street. ..'u
Including to-day's ninstsen cases thess
have been reported % Instances u ths
disease since IL hrst appearance Oh ~
East Side. Al the present rate Of pg0g-
reas the total will probably reach -
BY Monday.
Although every effort possible has
been made 20 trace the infection 70 ~
source the authorities have net dsonita1y
located the fountain head a the -
ease. A swarm Of inspectors 10 at work
In various dairy districts up state ~.
Ing to and typhoid In milk supplies. n
10 considered almost certain that the -.
fection nrst came from loose milk. but
there 10 also . chance that Il found ~
way into the stricken district BY Way
Of the open air fruit and vegetable
markets.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
MAYOR KLINE NAMES
HARTMAN As JUDGE
Candidate Against Levy for Election
Fills Vacancy in Municipal
Court.

Mayor Ardolph l.. Kline made his hsot
appointment to-day when he named
0uStavs Hartman. q lawyer. At No. q
Liberty street, to Ill the vacancy on toe
Municipal Court bench caused by the
resignation OF Judge Leon Sanders. Judge
Hartman will serve until Jan. I. ~.
lie has been a member Of the Assembly
and was a candidate for Congress
Hartman the Mayor said.
THE court to which you are A.
pointed has to do with the poorer
glasses Of the community. The
wealthy people can usually take care
Of themselves. but the poor people
must rely upon those In whom ~.
thority In placed. and that In truee
Of your court than Of any other
court In the city. II has been called
the poor mans court and I am
sure that you will deal with the
cases brought before you with kind.
moss and sympathy"
Mayor Kline intended to make no ap.
pointments until after the funeral SER
vices Monday. but Il was found tha,
under the law. the appointment would
have TO he mad. to-day Mr. Hartman
had the backing OF the regular Repssb.
lican organization for the place. Mr.
Hartman 10 the candidate to succeed
Judge Sanders against Aaron ]. Levy
who In the Tammany leader OF the A..
scmbiy.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
POLICE PULL 10 HORSES
FROM BLAZING STABLE
Firemen Have TO Work Over As
phyxiated Heroes When
Help Comes.

When Policeman HOFFMAN OF the ely
mer street station. Williamsburg, passed
the stable and storage warehouse OF
william Harragan. q furniture mover.
At No. ~ Havemsyer street, a. 8 o'clock
to-day he heard tho frantic nslshinE Of
horses and the acrid oder Of smoke
came to hts nostrtls. lie turned In an
alarm. then raped for assistance.
Sergt Kellcher and Policemen Bender
and Ohio responded to the tattoo OF
Honmsn's club on the sidewalk. There
Was little light N tho stable and the
policemen risked their lives when they
CROPPED among the hying hOofs Of the
fear crazed beasts to loosen their
halters.
Finally just az the nremen arrived
In response to the alarm. the last Of the
eighteen horses In the stable was led
TO the street. All four policeman suf.
fersd SO severely from smoke ssphyxis-
ron they had to be stretched out In
the street and worked over by the nre-
men,
The fre. which was confined to big
van loaded with household goods. was
quickly extinguished.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
WELCOMES HUSBAND
WITH DRINK OF POISON

When Otto Heller. . chauseur for
James McVickar. "a real estate man OF
No. les West Thirty-hfth street. went
homo this morning to his flat at No. go
West Thirty NTH street he found his
wife sitting at the head OF the stairs.
"Ah. Otto.' she greeted him. glad to
see you home. It's good-by for mine. ="
Then she drew q glass from behind
her back and swallowed It's contents.
water In which seven half-grain tablets
Of blchloride Of mercury had been dis
solved. She rolled 10 the bottom OF the
stairs. lie called doctor. who TOOK
the woman to the French Hospital.
where she refused all medical assist
anca and was conveyed to Bellevue a
prisoner.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
Celebrate Taking Of Rome,

ROME, Italy. Sept 2O.-An imposing
demonstration. in which about twenty
thousand persons, including many red
shirted Garibaldians and otner veterans
tn1k part, was held to-day IN celebra-
ton OF the anniversary Of the taking Of
Rome by the Italian troops in 1870 A
procession was formed and marched TO
the breach in the wall by which the
Italians entered. There the mani
festans were met by the Mayor OF
Rome, Ernest Nathan who read a
message from King N!csor Emmanuel
in reply TO the loyal greetings sent b.
she municipality.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
SCHWAB, OFF FOR EUROPE,
CRITICISES new TARIFF
Imperator Takes Out Big List,
Considering the Time
of Year.

The lmperator sailed this morning
with l..E0 passengers. An unusually large
number for this season. Or. T.. Ritter.
Swiss Minister to the United States.
sailed on his vacation,
Charles n. Schwab. President Of the
Beth!ehem Steel Company, declared
that he hoped to come back to the
United states on the Imperator. re-
nainns bat one week In Europe.
The iron magnate also said the tariff
and currency reform was too radical.
and that, though he is extremely opti-
mistlc, he believes there will be . ietup
N business when the two measures 90
into effect
The evening world., 1913-09-20
COL. EDWARD HAIGHT DEAD.
Member oS stock EHchanse Passes
Away ~ Dsasht~r's Home.

Col. Edward IIalght, a member o! the
New York Stock Exchange and well
known In Grand Army circles, died to-
day at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
". II. Rockwell. wife OF DIR. Rockwell.
\ complication OF diseases caused mis-
death.
Col. Haight was born in this city oct,
~, 1870. the son Of Edward and Sarah
Burgoyne Haight Of Wsstc hester. On
Feb. 90, lss. ne married Annie Weston
OF Lurgan, Ireland who died March "a.
1905. fIe Is survived By his daughter.
Mrs. Rockwell, and Louis HaISht. a son,
The funeral services vii. he held In
the Church Of Heavenly Rest on Mon.
day morning At 10 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1913-09-20

cording to sex on this question yes
terday, a man delegate maintain
ing that men drink to drown the
memory Of unhappy homes. while .
woman declared that 1t IL the drink
ing husband who goads his wife to
nagging.
Now, there are many nagging
wives and drinking husbands In New
York and this makes the problem
local as well as interesting. Also.
Of course. there are nagging hus:
bands and wives whom the genii Of
the bottle has enslaved. and the
storm centre Of all the differences
which rage between such persons
is the Domestic Relations Court
BY spending the afternoon there
The evening world., 1913-09-20
BANKRUPT SCHEDULES
HIS DEBTS At S76S,953
Frank l.. Phillips OF Staten Island
Files Petition in u. s.
Court.

Frank l.. Phillips OF No IL Bertha
place, Stapleton, 3. l., to-day filed a
voluntary petitl0A in bankruptcy In the
United States District Court In Brooklyn.
He stated his liabilities as SOS, si3 OF
these debts SO,O;5 are secured
There are unsecured debts Of sal Ies
no,es and bills for Sl5,Gl5 and &32.lH Of
accommodation paper. The assets are
placed 1T Sl75.725.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
was admitted In evtoence.
CHAUFFEUR TELLS OF TAX
trips TO BANK.

In an effort to nnd what disposition
was made OF the largo sum- Of money.
diamonds, costly gowns and other prop
erty Schiidknecht II presumed to haze
given Miss McMinn. Michael Hoey.
chauffeur for . motor car Company.
was put on tho witness stand. lie tss-
tilted that ABOUT Sept I he was called
to No. $6 West One Hundred and -Four.
teenth street. A man and . woman got
into the cab and directed him to drive to
the Corn Exchange Bank at Broadway
and One Hundred and Thirteenth street.
Next he was told to 90 back to the
apartment. A man he Described a.
Nicholas vAcarelli and . nsGrsss VIA
suitcases and packages set In the cab
and went back to the bank.
There the woman Got In the cab ant
the three drove to No. ~ West Sixty
third street. Previous testimony showed
that this place was the address Of Miss
MdAiinn's maid. There the white woman
and the negress got out. iioey testi
ned. and he drove the man to Q bank
at Broadway and Forty-nrst street
After staying In tho bank fifteen min.
utes the man ordered the chauffeur
Ia drive back to No. "a West Sixty-thir
street Hoey testified that the man an
swerinG the description Of vscarell
paid the taxi charges.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
k,,,-a =, ,.ish,n,ns IN Engine Cab,

SAl.lSAW. okla, Sept. 10. \.
Farmer ~ ifena, Ark. fireman on the
Kansas city southern PASSENGER train
No. l. was killed by lightning In the
locomo,iv" cab AS The Train neared the
station here last night, The engineer
received a severe shocA, but was able
to stop his train.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
Wilson s-.a. strik. Mediator.

WASHlNGTDN, Sept. ~, -ESectetary
Wilson to-day despatched EthelJert
stewart, chief clerk Of the Bureau os
Labor. to Denver. Col. to act as media
The evening world., 1913-09-20
C|VESFALSENAME
AFTER BEING SHOT
|NARESTAURANT
Victim IN Hospital Declines to
Identify Suspected As
sailants.
SEVERAL PERSONS HELD.
Police Believe Quarrel Rose
From Competition in Un-
derworld Activity.
SEVERAL PERSONS HELD.

A shot rang out In Eighth avenue.
,..r rh,r,v.eish,h street. At SO o'clock
r.,,. s,.,. 10, MI,
'"'' "'o'"s' ''.'
hxed post At the Th'rty-e's"'n ''s'
crossing and went pesring into door
w.v. and basemsnt entrances toward
49,. n. "a. aovo
the cellar sta'rs ~ NO 's"'"
avenue when he heard three more shots
above. John Russo OF No. IA East
Eleventh street. a driver, and James
Amerino, q chauffeur. came tumbllns
out Of the Arthur Lunch Room at No
90. They we're wiid.eyed and cursing
at each other a. they ran.
stone stopped the two, and with tho
aid OF Policemen Woods and Derandt.
who came running from Thirty seventh
street. they were made prisoners,
though they said over and over again
that they knew nothing Of the shooting.
hut ware running away TO keen out Of
trouble.
FOUND MAN WOUNDED. lvlNo
an rue ctIna
a., 49, .,,,.m., Ala.
....-- cu.-..., n..Aar 80 M az auf-
~ 49,, ,m,h ~,,h +.
'o," 49, .'e 10 ~, , No., +.
s sune' "o,s =" ns o "ssr.. =, a., nm,
,a,.. wh.n ,ans,s hs.r,nx hls real name
.ra .adr... ~s,. found In his pocket Al
~. N.v YORK uo.pltai. told the truth.
On III. ho,n,,.I on, n..h.r svorc later
A.. n.....,,.s r,..s.. ga E,ooa ~ ,hs
u, rs,.,v'..v.,,n 80, ,t.t,on tina,
~, ~. -. -, ,,., .ho, rim TIN
~ W. 80. n,,, n.
p p, -. 49,. .s ..., =, .,,n nm, n,
s'u -, VIC" ~" ~ - ..,.r.
Sau nc ~" "o.or ".'" ~" IL,
'' 80. 10 rs. 80 .,on.
i'enus !" ,'ne" an" "". 80, M
10 Iimee oa"are On ..o ""u" -
srone" "Iy " s" .",.
Ih'rty'seVen'n street an" "eA"e
sho' rom '"e re.'"u'"' "
sat ao"h IN INC "ope ,"~.
"hs so"a 10 .o"c o q.
s'oo' .se"s "o n""' NJ 49,
rom Tue oscA "' ''-"s Wv
'"k"s Ivo"" .Dov
A"oo s""'" poppou - s''e"Y
was 'e"'e"' no ,oo~eu 'o""..
o",y s"ono ~. '"vn Io'.
pau" :" '"s ""e" "o iou""
Ian oee" '"o' no ~" ou'' o"' 's'
on "e"""''s ~" "o "."s =.
SeSeNAE NNe Oc.HINeO ~
The evening world., 1913-09-20
Congratulations to chill.

WASHINGTON. Sept. AIN recognl.
ton Of ths anniversary of Gillian indie
Dendence President Wilson sent . mes.
sage OF fslicitstton and good wishes 10
che PTssidsnt Of Chill
The evening world., 1913-09-20
-. Mead From Gao, One Dyiag'

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, Sept, @'--Thres
nan blew o.; the gas In their boarding
,,u.e last II sh, and this morning Mi
,s.., Nashal and Milo Brition were
80, d.,d and CHARLES Woseclak was
tas,n 70 the hospital in dying condi-
.sa-
The evening world., 1913-09-20

opinions variety OF drinking
husband wife.
A for the opinions:
judge II he
the wounded
they
andwa nOne.
The evening world., 1913-09-20

which come before him are those 10
which the husbands are heavy drinkers
and that the nagging by wives Is
negligible factor in domestic unhappy
ness.
BURNT CHOPS THE CAUSE OF
THE TRoueLE.
"Amone the younger couples, ne
ADDED. ignorance OF the woman Of mat
tsrs relating to the homo may bring
disaster. 1t 10 astonishing how incom-
potent some OF them are for ordinary
household duties. They can't COOK
chop without burning It. Now youps
fellow who makes from 81 to S6
week naturally expects 60 md good
meal waiting for him when he goes
home tired from his work. II the dinner
Il burned or UNIT to eat he has an ex-
cuse to 70 out-often he Is looking Tor
one. He gets his dinner outside, takes
q few drinks--perhaps Of spirits when
cheap saloon keepers buy at 70 cents
gallon and doctor up to sell as wh'skeS'
"1his stu4 makes him Grassy ana
hs aoes home ana aua1Sols with HE
VIE saA Seets her II she re-
prosoAes him. II John -. 8ocks-
fsilsr or some other phAlaathropist
v~2tsA 20 found . new and genuine
charity Il would bs the establish
meat Of IN iAgtitution whore In.
ooupeteut houseW1vee could learn
20 cook sad tsks care Of their
hoUss.
.,.-..h~ .>u.,. ~ unha pnInesa In the
assumption BY the wife that II 10 the
husbands duty to give her all MS
money. Why. q woman came In mere
this week 20 complain to me that he'
husband did not support her properly
How much does he earn? ! asked her
Fourteen dollav q week.. she replied
| How much does he give you" Twelve
dollars WELL I said. Madam, you're
lucky. The men in my walk OF hf'
don't give their wives such large pro
portion OF their incomes
"1ut she insisted that she wanted
Il eli ana went away feeling that
she ives Q very much abused woman
because ! wouldn't summons her
HUSBAND 70 court"
| Before the sQuaboles Of warr.nl
spouses reach the Judge OF the Domes
tic Relations Court they are rehearse
before Henry u. Lewis. Clerk OF in
| Court, who refers many OF them 1
Mrs. Rose McQuade, probation Off
GER who has performed some ex
traordinary feats In the line OF graft
ing hearts that had grown asunde
and who has patched up many a com
pound fracture Of the nome.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
FIG LEAVES COMING
BACK INTO STYLE.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 20.--Ali things
move in cycles. and dressmakers say
the world OF fashion Is turning back
ward to the styles of Mother Eve.
Nearly every country. war and
age has had its effect upon women's
fashions. and II present Ideas are
criterion the popularity of the FIX
leaf at some time In the future Ii
assured" said Writ r.. Hosac. ono
OF the speakers Of the Chicago Dress
makers Club. IN the Auditorium Ito.
tel last night.