davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
GEORGETOWN FRESHMEN
TO GIVE PROM TONIGHT

The annual freshman prom of George
town University Law School will be held
q the Raleigh Hotel this evening.
The patronesSes are: Mrs. Henry
AshuTst. Mrs. Ashley NJ. Gould, Mrs
James 5. Easby-Smith, Mrs. James A
Toomey, Mrs. Daniel w. Baker, Mrs.
katherine Wise Fegan. Mrs. John w. Kel-
t-y, 1ITs. Lawrence V. Grogan, Mrs
Henry s. Boutell, Mrs. Vernon E. West
Mrs. Robert A. Maurer, Mrs. Conrad
Reid, Mrs William E. Leahy and Miss
Florence Faust.
The freshman committee is composed
OF Mr.. Mccarthy, chairman; Paul A.
Sweeney, John f. Haltigan, Joseph Rum
Ter, Joseph A. Mari, William C. Brooker
Guerro Everett, Anthony Gothic, Norman
Z. Kane, J. B. Wagstan, Allen B. Shall
D. r. Spaight, Samuel Baruch, Walter
Gould, Walter NJ. Sullivan, James B.
Mahoney, Joseph Houston, Jacob Rob-
erts, George Carson, Paul E. Thompson
and Thomas B. Kevelle.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
G. W. q. CHEMISTS TO DINE,

The seventh annual banquet OF the
Chemical Society of George Washington
University will be held tonight at the
New Ebbitt. Rear Admiral Stockton.
president of the university, DR.. c. E.
Munroe. dean of the School OF Graduate
Studies, who has offered his services as
expert chemist on explosives to the
United States government in case of a
conflict; DR.. H. W. Hodgkins, dean Of
the Engineering College; DR.. w. A Will,
bur. dean Of Columbian College, and
Drs. E. A. Hill, H. c. McNiel. F. w.
Clark. and Prof o. D. Sweet will be
among the invited guests.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
CHARGED. WITH. LARCENY,

Released on his personal bonds of
charges of petit larceny and of beating
a hotel bill, Edward B. Chalfonte, q
years old, q draughtsman from the
Quaker City. has been turned over to De-
tective James TAFT, of Philadelphia. The
young man is charged with the larceny
of s7I5 In money and jewelry from a citi-
zen of the City of Brotherly Love. The
robbery in Philadelphia, according to the
police, occurred about a month ago.
Chalfonte was arrested here by Detective
Sergts. Evans and Warren.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
TO LECTURE ON SIBERIA.

Sea Routes to Siberia" is the title of
lecture to be delivered before the Ma
tional Geographic Society tonight by
Jonas Lied, the managing director of the
Siberian Steamship Company and Nor
wegian Consul for Siberia. who makes his
headquarters in Petrograd, but is now on
a visit to America.
Mr.. Lied will describe the recent de-
velopment of Archangel and of Russian
and Siberian ports in the far north,
illustrating his address with slides and
motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
REPORTS ON WAR ZONE.

Important military observations Of Brit
ish and French army operations on the
western front were communicated to the
war department yesterday by Col. Spencer
Cosby former White House aid. Col
Cosby recently was recalled from Paris.
where he served as military attache Of
the American Embassy
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
R. F WHITTLETON MISSING

He is white. Al years old, feet 10, l75
pounds. Smooth face, Roman nose. light
brown eyes, dark hair tinged with gray,
wore dark suit, well educated, may ap-
ply for clerical work." is the general de-
scription which has been given the police
in order that they may locate Robert Ray
whittleton, Of 629 Lexington place north
east He has been missing from his home
since February l. Whittleton, according
TO the report, is fond of playing pool and
billiards; is great fisherman and swim
mer
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
GR0TTO INITIATES TEN.

The Kallipolis Grotto. NJ. o. V. P. E. R.,
held a closed business meeting last night
at the rooms of the Chamber Of Com
merce. Monarch l. S. Goldsmith pre-
sided. Ten new candidates were initiated
as members. After the meeting the
Grotto Band gave a concert, and an en-
tertainment was given by members Of
the Grotto.
William F. GUIDE is chairman, are formu-
lating plans for the convention to be held
here in June.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
W. s. ROBBINS DEAD.

Willard 8. Robbins. aged 56, for twenty
five years connected with the Geological
Survey, died last evening at his home, 254s
Fourteenth street northwest. Mr.. Rob
bins was born In Delaware, but had lived
In Washington the greater part of his life.
He was a member of the Federal Lodge,
of the Masonic order. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Sadie Robbins, a brother and
cisfAp
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Leslie b. and Sue GRAY, girl.
Milton and Teresa Hall, bog.
George +. and Beatrice Seidenspuner, boy.
Martin E. and Mary A Mangold. girl.
Thsddeus s. and Emma Hes, boy.
Clarepce L and Florence A. Walker, girl.
William W. and Marion KeeIer, girl.
James W. and Margarette Orme, girl.
Margaret and Edward Thomas, girl
COLORED.
James B. and Eddie Vincent. girl.
Lewis H. and Susie A jenkins, giT'.
James and Lizzie Gatties boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
LOCAL MENTION.

lbs. head rice, nc, 8 cans pess, 25c,
cans Regina peaches, Csc; lbs evap
peaches, 25c; lbs. large prunes, 25c;
lbs. raisins, Csc; cans asparagus,
SOC; n. o. molasses. r15c; sugar waters,
22c: Wagner's catsup, 10c; black-eyed
peas. INC. lb,;, lima beans. loc; lb.:
peanut butter, 12c; 8 lbs. apple butter.
25c; Gold Medal wheat food, 1871 C;
Gold Medal oats. 7hc;. fat Norway
mackerel, 12hc. S33S NJ st. N. W. and
all the J. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
HIGHEST, s.; lowest, D

IoVestr
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.: p. m. s.;
p m. 81 Rainfall ts p. m. TO p nj, o5.
Temperature date last year-Hishest. 81;
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

The autumn crop OF cocoons in Japan
was a large one, 9,472,600 bushels being
gathered.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07

with torpedo tube constitute the
armament OF the Somers. The guns
are ar present stored IN a compar--
ment below SSEt can easily pc brought
on deck TO their mnuuTingS.
The boat is built TO make Is Knots
per hour bnt this Is not the most
economical cruising rate, and at prss-
ent can hardly De attained II car.
rieS Is tons of coal and WITH this
supply can cruise I.sa0 miles at I212
knoIs-the most economical rate
The engine Is 1890 horsepower
quadruple four cylinder expansion
engine which Is an example sf etc
ieney IN space. Besides the propeller
tits egniue ruus the pumps and
dynamo.
Behind the engine room are the OF
ffcers' quarters and back Of these the
rear coming tower To the front IL
the steering apparatus and the c-avs
GuarIsr-aIso the cooking galley.
There ars electric lights throughout
Anidship IS the boiler hiankased
on both sides By the coal matches.
Two men feed the boiler and while
running at taEI speed ian supplies
4 forced draft
There is IN a-n- rrI I.lS-.as ia. I:i.,
craft but the ltcEss steel zuret plates
viii turn any ardinzrT bullets
The crsw CT regular lavynen 1t
present q1gr-sred WITH the Snusrs u
as follows: T. AEE0rzs, chief nac1in.
lists mate. W z JACKSON. zunners
mate, first class; N Z wehu. ma
chinistss mate. second class, G. O.
Kline, oiIsr. 4 G Scott, cook second
class Z Lewis EsTauan- first class;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07
NOTICE OF INcoRPoSATtoN OF
PEARSON. VAUGHAN &
gOl HROCk INCORPORATES

Notice is hereby given that Pear
son. Vaughan and IolorooS. lncor.
vczatsd. commenced Business as an
undertaken and funeral director In
keckuk. Iowa. on January g, 1s1T-
and that said corporation viii exist
until January 9, 1885, Its authorised
capital stock IS 100000 OF which
$4,000 is paid in full and issued
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
70 which 1t IS to subject 2seI IS txo-
thirds OF its outstanding stock and
the private property OF its stccSsolta-
ers Il exempt from corporate debts,
It's business IS to be conducted BY
= hoard OF not more than I'VE dirsCs
tors and a president, vice president,
manager, secretary and treasurer 70
be elected at the annual meeting N
January Of each year Until the an
uual meeting IN 1918. the ofscers viii
he A. d. EoIbrook, president; +. {.
Pearson, vice president ard manager.
and e c. Vaughan, secretary and
treasurer. and the board OF directors
viii be the oAcers and c, j. Hos.
brook.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07

line OF Seymour street.
The EXPENSE OF making said inn
movements &c BE assessed against
ali privately owned lots and PARCELS
OF land AUDITING thereon and ada
cent thereto. according 70 area, 50
as 10 include ons-halI OF the prk
vaesly owned property between tho
: streets Improved ana the next street,
whether such privately owned Prop
/ erty shus upon said streets or NOT.
/ but in no case shall privately owned
property situated more than three
hundred tseaS feet rom the streets
so improved be so assessed, (a7d
against the street railway COM
paay whose tracks are located
thsreonl. 10 the extent that
the sana is assessahis By law. said
assessments 70 De made N Accord
snes with the law goyerning the
same.
Be It further resolved. th2s the
City Council will Meet ar 3 O'Clock
a. m, on the Esd day OF Fshruary,
1917. in the council chamber IN the
/ City OF keokuk. Tor the purpose of
cons ideriuS objections 10 the passage
OF ne said proposed resolution, and
=. .h@s es7fffssttz,I ttuu Of the said In
rrovements. ar which hearing ne
above resolution NAV be amended
ana passed. or passed as proposed
Be IL further resolved, thai ths
City Clerk De and he is hereby ilt-
structed 70 cause notice OF the pend
ency OF the above resolution and the
tine az which the said proposed resd'-
luton viii be considered by this
council. and objections 70 the pass
age thereof heard. TO be published as
provided ay law IN The Gate City,
newspaper Of general circulation.
published IN the City OF Neokuk.
Adopted Fshruary 5. 1911. By the
following vote:
Lctron-Ays.
Htipert-Aye-
Eickey-Aye.
Ayes, 8: noes, ..
Approved and signed,
ED. s. LOTION,
Mayer OF the City OF keokuk.
Attest: o. W. SANDSERG.
City Clerk.
In witness whereof. I have here.
unto set my hand
0. W. SANDBERG.
City Clerk OF the City OF keoaus.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07
4 CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF C0AssI[!lP|!AlI!EEDD
If PEENlSH. FEyEHisH AND SIGH,
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
or FIGS

Mother. Your ehffi isn't 1atnrslt.
cross and peevish. See II tongue Is
coated. this IS sure sign its little
stomach. liver and bowels Need q
cleansing ar once
When lisefess, pale. fevertsh. full Of
cold. breath bad. throat sore, doesn II
eat, sleep or act naturally. mas stonl-
acn ache. dfarrhGea. remember. gem
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
aIways be the first treatment given
Nsss:s =sttzsaaahss --Gaii fifuruIa Syrup az
r,gs for chIidrsu's ills: give tea
SPOONFUL. and in few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenttng
food which IS ciogged In the bowels
masses out of the system. and you have
well and playful chilli again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
fruit laxative and 1t never fails 70
effect a good inside cleansing Da-
rectfors for babies. children Of al
ages and gruwn-ups are plainly IN the
noetia.
Keep It handy IN your home. A 1T
tie given tpda! saves sick child to-
morruw, but get the genuine. ASK
your druggist for i3-csnE hottie OF
sCaIifornia Syrup OF Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07
Pure Blood Makes
Healthy People

Hood's SarsapartiIa surely and ct
IecsiTeiy removes scrofula, botls and
otner blood diseases because II drives
out or the blood all the humors that
cause these diseases They cannon
ne successfully treated in any other
way. External applications for their
removal have proven almost useless,
because they cannot drive ont the
impurities that are IN the blood
hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood pertects the digestion and
builds Up the whole system The skin
becomes smooth, clean and healthy
This great blood remedy has stood
the test of forty years Insist On haT-
ing Hoods. for nothing else acIS Ike
II. There il no real substitute Get
1t today. Sold by all druggists
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07

SOME FIGURES QuoTEI

A gentleman from Texas drifted
into the ofscss of the Greater Iowa
association the other day. THuns
back his somhrero, and expanding
his chest six or eight inches, rs
smiled
well said he, "you folks think
Iowa is some agricultural state, don't
yuug''
The secretary OF the Greater Iowa
association admitted that not only
did he think Iowa was pretty good
agricultural state, but there were
some $500. 900 other people in Iowa.
and countless millions outside or
Iowa, who also adhered 10 that be-
lief.
{ The gentleman from Texas smiled
little broader
u see by the federal government
sss.ssiiSszS ils Sruss ever, SAID ne. Tnas
/ Texas leads all the states for crop
values during laf6-and thar Iowa
is second. Texas shows 2 crop pro
ductson for that year OF s6sS.oo0.0ao.
while uea folks II towa come trail
/ ing along with s5s7. aa0. 600"
The Iowa secretary pushed but
/ ton. and sent for his little book OF
figures. Then he locked the door SO
the Texan could not escape.
Your figures are all right. re-
Piled the secretary. but you DO not
/ go far enough suppose you know
Texas Is little larger than Iowa
I The Texan agreed that his state
was a biz larger.
/ yes" continued the secretary
/ ..,rexas is sust 3 rife less than I'VE
times the size Of Iowa. You have
-r,sT 1, n
/ only q. 500 600 acres .
fort
'rt is not fair said he. TO count
( in that section of Texas which i
desert land"
All riSisI. replied the secretary
1--WE viii forget the desert and com
pare only the area IN farm land
land actually under cultivation Texas
has lla.a1o, 600 acres in farms. vhils
Iowa has a little better than $4,000.
coo acres in farms. Therefors, IL
farm area. Texas is considerably
more than three times as large as
Iowa.
And, inasmuch a. you are inter
ested. let me tell you something you
| can think about Texas is larger than
! Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska and Mis-
souri,. combined. We could add Rhode
Island 70 this, and Texas would Still
have million more acres Iowa,
Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri pro-
duced crops in 1916 worth Sf.12o.0ea
600 Although the combined area OF
those four states Is less than that OF
Texas. they produce two and one-naII
times as much as Texas.
The farm property in Iowa On
81 600. 900 acres, is worth over 81.
geo 900 600; the farm property on the
1rs. 600. 900 farm, acres in Texas is
worth only $4,000. 900. Qo0o.
That IS not all
But the Texan had climbed through
the transom and fed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07
JURYS VERDICT
FOR PLAINTIFF
scnrnidt arothe-. - Eor. a.ss.s..
Given Damages to Amount Of
$50 Against Power
Company.
THEY SUED FOE SCI, 600
mi. Mas part of rr.irse Oil and
Gas conrsny's czse-Iury
Wa Out Five
Hcura

After five hours Of deifheration.
Jury IN the federal court reported %
Judge Martin T. Wade last night ~
1913 oscIocx that it had found lof
the plaintiffs. the Schmidt Srotnefs
OF Eorr Madison. in their case asa-n-s.
rrs MIsssss5naa River H.Esee.-- s<;S;s
and Rad assessed the total amount o.
damages ar s.,3Ja. The Scnmiats
sued for ST. go damages
The jurys findings wntcn Ners
signed hy Thomas =, hieie as lore
man. assessed the damages as Iof'
lows
Ioseph ]. Schmidt. owner OF Fot I
block 81. s1.759.
John Schmidt. owner Of lot : hiocA
81, $500.
Frank Schmidt. owner OF island
number SO. 81 500.
The jury was instructed nE one
AKA &c i FssssTe a. uiusA.
After deitheraling from then UNI
I0.45 a verdict was announced
Judge Wade left the city early this
morning for his home in iowa Gfty
Clerk william c. Macarthur and osn-
er court officials left today for their
homes. ;,
The Prairie OH and Gas company
case was settled Sunday against the
Power company. but this portion OF
the case was not touched by the set
tIement and no agreement OUT OF
court could be made
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07
<.,r,er Meat Packer Of keokuk An
~xered CAN Il Horne. Eel.
lowing Years
lltnssA
WAS BORN m GERMANY
Fame TO This Country and Direct to
Keokut in fsssLLeaves
His WEfs and Six
Children.

charles StahI, pioneer In the
.,sat hacking business of keokuk.
d;ad at his home, 1?G9 Main street,
T,,ssday afternoon ar Ais o'clcck-
M Stahl mad been in failing health
fer over a year. Death was caused
by uremic poisoning
Mr. StahI had been a resident or
KaokIlk for nearly half century and
vas one OF the city's most higniy
esteemed citizens. He was born In
csrmanv February 8. 1S41, and had
CELEBRATED his seventy-si1th birthday
last Saturday. In the year 1868 ne
came to this country from Germany
and direct to Keokuk-
he engaged IN the meat packing
bns;ness here for q number OF years.
rst;ring in 1895. He was married
anril 3. 1863, TO Miss Helen Kurtz-
70 This union was born eleven chill
dren Ave of whom died in infancy.
Me- S..sI ::5 - Ike slifuw ing cf1II-
dren survive. George A. and Miss
louisa StahI OF this city: Albert and
Carl Stahi Of Denver, Colorado MIS-.
Eugene orNeiII. Keokuk- and Rev
Joseph Stahi Of Davenport. s4.creta-7
to Bishop Davis
Grandchildren are Joseph adu
Helen Stahl OF this city Michael.
Catherine and Joseph Stahl OF Dem
yer. and Eugene and Mary Margaret
ONeiIl cf Keokuk a sister of the
decedent, Mary BaptisIa. Is sister
in a convent at Beverly, New Jersey
There are also some relatives In Ger
many.
The funeral VIII be held from St
Mary's Roman Catholic church FIJI
day morning az 900 O'Clock Mr.
Stahl was a deyour member OF this
church and belonged 70 St Joseph,s
branch Of the Antrsl prSGsectiT5
society.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07
NOTICE or INTENTION.

~
Notice OF Intention 10 grade be-
tween suh-grade and established cd
grade, pave with concrete and curb
with cement, the following streets,
te=::ss:
Palea1 street from east line OF
Thirteenth 20 west line OF Fourteenth
street.
Fulton street from west line OF Eft-
tseuth TO east line OF Sixteenth
street.
Orleans avenue from east line Of
Fifteenth 20 west line OF Sixteenth
street
Fourteenth street from south line
Ct Seymour to soua line OF Grand
avenue.
ALSO. 70 grade between suh-srads
and established grade and pave with
concrete. Fourteenth street from
NORTH Ere OF Orleans avenue TO south
line OF Seymour street
Notice Is hereby given that az a
meeting OF the City Council CT the
City OF Keokuk, held on the sth day
CT February. 1917. there was intro
duced the resolution hereinafter set
forth, and that by resolution OF the
City Council duly passed on the said
date, the said resolution hereinafter
set forth viii be considered by the
City Council for passage, at meet
inx TO be held in the council cham
Der in said city at 8 o'clock q n,
on the Esd day OF February, 1917, AZ
which time the owners OF property
subject to assessment for the cost OF
the Improvement contemplated by the
said resolution. may appear before
the said council and make objection
TO the contemplated Improvement
sns the passage Of the said proposed
resolution, II any they have, said
resolution being as follows:
Resolution Nc 2TS.
Be i resolved by the City Council
OF the City OF keokuk, that it IS
deemed advisable and necessary to
maks improvements by grading Be
tween sub-grs6e and established
grade. rave with concrete and curb
with cement. the grading 70 be done,
the foundation 10 be prepared and
having and curling 20 be cOustructe ed
IN accordance with specifc2tl lions tc
be prepared by the City Engineer
and approved BY the City Council
the following named streets sG6 parts
o. streets. to-wtt;
Palear street from the east line q
Thirteenth 20 west line o. Fourteenth
street.: Fulton street from the wes'
hrs of Fifteenth TO the east line o!
Sixteenth street: Orleans avenue rror
the east line OF Fifteenth to west Gut
Of Sixteenth street: Fourtseltl
street from the south line OF Sey
nscrr to the south line Of Gram
avenue,
Also BY grading between suegrst'
and established grade. and pave wit,
. concrete, Fourteenth street from
AnrtA linz Of Orleans avenue to soUa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07

visiting with his relatives az Lincoln.
Nab. has returned home-
Al the parish house &C Asoauk.
wednesday, Henry Pense and Mss
0era need were united IN marriasc
bv the Rev. John c. Sage The Bride
is a most estimaEe young lady and
fs a valued member of st. Barrahss
Episcopal church OF this place. Nj
PENCE g htShI- spoken "a by tftsc
WHO know him best Ee has en-
pIoyment az a garage az Keokuk.
where they viii make their future
home
Distric. conference of the LAtrse
Day Saints viii convene az Burning
ton February g. Joseph Reed OF this
city, expects to be present
the strawberry growers are around
soliciting for pickers for the season
OF 1877
/ Cottage prayer meetings are still n
vogue each week, az the 0u1ersnr
Nazarine homes.
The silver medal contestants are
planning on having their program e
the near future and it VIII be some
thing worth while
The dedication and dedicatory ser
mon was preached al the Nazarine
church last Sunday az IL O'Clock
by Rev. E University
PARK, Iowa Subject: The Building
OF a. House. and in other things he
spoke on Christ the Savior Of al
markind. and the necessity OF III
people being saved IN this life and not
waiting until It Is too late The
church was crowded to its utmost
capacity with The throng OF people
SATURDAY evening the friends oi
NJ. and Mrs. VIM Mccain invaded
their home to remind them OF their
tenth marriage anniversary. and lei.
several pieces Of ttnwars as tokens
OF the day. Excellent refreshments
were served
Kenneth Harmon captured a red
wolf that netted him five Tor the hide
at st. Louis
L. E. Williams. the hustling real
estate man OF ksokuh. was In this
city Monday. trarsacring business.
WIN. Tounkfn drives As good Ford
car as is in this vicinity and Is one
OF the substantial farmers.
William Comstpck. who has been
suffering from rheumatism. has soms-
what improved in health IN the last
few days
The funeral OF the late Frank
Davis occurred Tuesday afternoon
from the Ashland church. The Chris
rian minister. the Rev. Bacon. OF
Keokuk. conducted the last sad rites.
Deceased was q man held In high
esteem By his neighbcrs and friends
in the vicinity where be lived, who
lad known him 4 long term OF years,
and who viii grfeve al the Unexpected
death. While his condition was not
Considered serious, fond hope WIS
entertained for his -ecoTey- Those
who survive 70 mourn are ais wife
and daughter, one brother. Albert
Davis. several nephsEs. The body
xas Laid to rest IN the Ashland Gem
eserv The caskee was scre~n with
beautiful flowers.
Miss Mahle Orf o. Browning. Nsb-.
"a a guest n tse John OFF home.
Nssh- Telegraph Opeasrr ?. l.
Bowen has been complaining Of not
being vel here o. late
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-07
Must TAX. Her Word for II.

Fv-ritsJ Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Feb Nov we may
levsr know
Laura De yfsco. wno offered 70
show a sharsly limb to the jury. to
prove hat II Is not artificial. has
made 8 cash settlement with Hugo
I Klein president OF The Stern and
Klein clothing manufacturers.
About three months ago Miss De
yiscc scsd Klein for sSe. eco for
h-ssch o, premise. She walks with
a Isr,D, -htch inspired TIE runor thar
she Lad 3 cork leg
SIZE denied the charge and was
snor,- 10 prove il when the case was
Dropped.