Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

Saturday, October 1, 1921.. THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL MAKES BIG GAINS "BIG FOUR" AT UNEMPLOYMENT CONFAB UNIVERSITY FILES 1,000 FRESHMEN DON proper spirit may be installed in the first year men without reprehensible tactics. BID FAIR TO INSURE RELIEF FOR JOBLESS CONDEMNATION SUITS T2 YEARLINGS INSTRUCTED TO EET STARTS ACTIONS TO ACQUIRE W. PORTER IN ADDRESS HERE DECLARES EXISTING SYSTEMS OF RELIGION AND MEDICINE INADEQUATE PROPERTIES NEEDED FOR CONTINUING ITS BUILDING PROGRAM turf ON LOWER CAMPUS AND MARCH TO FOOTBALL GAME AT RANDALL ELD At last the freshmen can be picked out again among the throngs of students in Varsity Village and on the campus. The verdant green is back.

This mornine about 1,000 youths acquired The university has been compelled to start condemnation proceedings to If existing systems of religion and jmedicine had been adequate to meet ithe needs and to satisfy the desires tof mankind, no other system would iever have been necessary or even declared William Porter, 1 i it. acquire a number of properties lor a continuation of its building program due to owners refusing to sell at the prices offered. class consciousness when they toward the well-known freshmen "8 clocks." wearing the little green caps li: accordance with- tne reierenaum oi Monday. Property owned by president E. A.

Birge cannot be purchased bv the university. Attorney General Morgan held Friday because the president is an ex-otfU-io member of the university. Condemnation proceedings have been started tc acquire property owned by Ethel Raymer Edmondson, Charles N. Brown, Henry Knoch, John Kempf, Emma Halbersleben, Edna Wood and William Halbersleben. S.

member or tne board or lectureship of The Mother church. The first Church, of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. speaking on Science, The Restorer," in -the high school auditorium Friday i nijrht. "Thinking men and women are asking uh growing interest, why is it that Christian Science has gained Its present stage of demonstration and during the comparatively 'short period of 64 years," he said.

"Existing systems of religion and medicine represent and encourage the Actual hazing, such as it win be. Permanent Hair Health probably will not begin until next week. The sophomores were anxious today to keep the frosh in good humor 'Promoted by Cuticura until after they had staged the tradi tional snake dance at the game in the Frequent shampoos with Cuticura afternoon. it 3 i 25, GOO FAMILIES At a mass meeting Friday afternoon Soap, assisted when necessary by gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, afford the purest sweet MOVE IN CHICAGO est and most economical method of treeing the scalp of itchinss and belief that evil, disease, discord ana death are real, that they belong to the natural order of things. "These same systems then try to "overcome and- destroy the evils thus theld to be legitimate and natural.

If If the number of important personages at the national unemployment conference counts tor anything, the number of jobless ought to drop. These four men are leaders at the conference. Left to right, Secretary of Labor Davis, Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Charles M. Schwab, steel capitalist.

scalines and of establishing a hair- CHICAGO Twenty-five thousand Chicago families loaded their furniture the yearlings were instructed to meet on the lower campus and march, in a body to the game. At Randall field they will occupy a separate section of the concrete stand. Hazing this year will doubtless be of a gentle character. Students who voted to re-instate the traditions in the face of the Student Senate's abolition order are anxious to prove that the growing condition. ImI Trm Ml Atfirm "OiHromWfc-ntortn, Dpl 1H, Kai 4 JUa." Sold 'these evils are legitimate, natural, and wapre.

aop Ac. utntmaBt a and He. Taleon 2tc. atfV Cneicw Soap shaTM without no. on vans today and moved.

This is a decrease from the number who moved a year ago, in the opinion of J. R. Patterson, president of the Tenant's Protective league. "A great many members of our or WILL PLAGE MARKERS GIVE RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR PLATTEVILLE GIRL ATTENDS CHICAGO U. peal, why try to destroy them on tne Mther hand.

If these discordant manifestations are not real, normal, and le-irttimate, let the facts presented by i Christian Science in regard to the nn--ireality of matter, evil, sickness, dis-icord. death, be approached and measured honestly and justly; and above all AT SOLDIER GRAVES PLATTEVILLE Miss Mary Burris ganization determined to stick it out in their apartments, despite rent increases, and attempt to reach a compromise with their landlords," Patter StX PRAIRIE The Ladies Aid of the German M. E. church held a reception and "pound party" In the will take a course in the Chicago uni versity preparatory to entering the church parlors Tuesday night, in honor of the new pastor, the Rev. A lyceum course Is to be given here YOUNG LADIES' SOCIETY OF REEDSBURG LUTHERAN CHURCH TO HONOR WAR HEROES son said.

Eight thousand flats are vacant in Chicago, according to estimates of the league, which has resulted in some landlords being forced to cut their original increases. publishing business. Oscar Day, Bagley, has purchased the Benjamin Martens property on South Hickory street. District Superintendent Campbell will occupy the T. A.

Murphy house. Mrs. Martha Gullickson has resigned her position at the F. J. Moore store.

at tne high school building. The hist number will be given Thursday, Oct. fwith the desire to be consistent In pre-fcmises as well as in conclusions." fc 'The objection is- sometimes made fthat Christian Science is not orthodox. (This brings up the question of what is land what is not orthodox. Human Kpinions combine in a statement of be- 3icf," and then declare that those who differ from beliefs thus stated are un- The amount of this is: you believe as we do, you are orthodox.

5f you do not believe as we do, then are decidedly unorthodox, and 'do not believe in the divinity of i 6, the All Sisters quartet. REEDSBURG The Young Ladies' society of the St. John's Lutheran church notified the relatives of all the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bednar are the parents of a girl born to them Sept.

28. Mrs. Bednar's maiden name soldier dead of the late war that they ordered an official grave marker which will be placed on each grave RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Automobile Accessories A man with a soud business record, and preferably some selling experience, is wanted to act as exclusive representative in Madison and vicinity. He should have an automobile. Ha will sell to dealers an unusually strong, well known Una of automobile necessities for all cars as well as rapidly selling Ford specialties.

Payment on a straight weekly commission basia without drawing account. Ha will have the backing one of the strongest manufacturers in Connecticut; also the support of special advertising and dealer co-operation service. This is a bona-fide opportunity for a substantial man to establish himself in a profitable and permanent business as resident representative. Interview will be arranged. Write at once full information to Box 234 Wisconsin Stat Journal, Madison.

Your telephone number must be given. AIR GVy STOPS "MCSIC" -SUVA, Fiji Dr. H. W. Eussel, dentist, thought he had stood the wails from N.

M. Loami's trombone across the way long enough. He stopped it with an air gun. was Myrtle Skalitzky. A garage is being built at the rear of the Cunningham hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford. Milwaukee, are occupying rooms at the Belle Swarts home. Twentieth Century club will hold its first meeting of the 3921-1922 year at the Congregational church pChnst." I That alone is orthodox which, Weeding from Principle, Truth, or Uod, Mrs.

Gertrude Rindlaub Morris is vis 1 11 Monday, Oct. 3. W. It Blaschka has sold his rest iting the Drs. Rindlaub at Fariro.

N. D. brings out the fruits of health and dence property on Dewey street to igh teouenesa This is the work Chris- cr tne soldiers in this city and vicinity free of charge. The markers will be here soon and a committee consisting of Henry Buelow, Cyril Cooper, and Rudolph Lindenberg will see that they are properly placed. Miss Gracia Kerrigan, who practices nursing at Mercy hospital in Chicago, spent from Tuesday until Saturday, with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Kerrigan. A.

M. Turgasen. Richland Center is Charles Walker of Sun Prairie town Mis- Amy G. White spent the weekend at Mineral Point. Alice Metcalf was a Sunday visitor at her home in Darlington.

ship. Possession will be given this tian Science is accomplishing. THE WORLD WAR "The activities of Christian Scien fall. Mr. Blaschka Is remodeling the Paul Hoppe has accepted a position rooms over his place of business, and Ilists during the world war recently when completed will move into the in tne nign scriooi or Mason, ill.

Charles Deerivisited at Kendaltown the latter part dVthe week. closed are well known. Christian Sci same. entists have been a unit in their sup Mrs. Kiekhefer and daughter, Mcta, visiting his son, H1.

A. Turgasen. Milwaukee, were guests in the A. Air. ana Mrs.

T. Morley and daugh of the policies of our government its allies. As the atmosphere of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geisel attended the aerial circus at Farley, lowa.

I Gerald Rosemcyer, who has been vis- I ter, Eva, and Mrs. Hy Winchester left Reuth home Wednesday. Mrs. L. A.

Thorpe and daughter. rpeace and justice settles over the na- Wednesday by auto for Cornell to visit the ladies' parents. Mr. and iting his father, has returned to St, Pe tiona of the world Christian Scientists Mrs. Charles Test, visited the ter, Minn.

(recognise that the victory haa not been Mrs. L. D. raker. The Knig'hts of Columbus and Cat eo much a victory of men over men Miss Ethel Todd of the Wheeler olic Daughters of America of this City School of Music, Madison, was in this wr nations over nations, but is a of principle and truth over the gave a dance and reception to the city Wednesday in the interest of Catholic students of the nodmal school, former's brother, John Buchanan, Madison, Wednesday.

Miss Susan Coffey, Cottage Grove, is making an indefinite stay in the Dr. C. A. Gill home. Mrs.

Otto Trapp is visiting in Milwaukee. Miss Emma Beaver Is visiting her starting a class in music. Mr. and rs. vv A.

Keaoicx and it. Henry Krueger. Clayton, is visiting G. Hawley motored to Dubuque Tues nis Drotners here. day.

A truck belonging to Louie Ander Lee-John Heidinger is moving to son, Baraboo, burned un on the old brother, Mier Beaver, at Hugo, Minn. rooms in the Windsor hotel, where he Reedsburg road between here and Miss Jennie Seltzner's piano pupils will continue his picture framing and baraboo Thursday. Mr. Anderson repair work. travels for the Wilson Mfz.

Co. of will give a music recital at the high school Sunday afternoon. 8 v. jrulers of the darkness of this world, tend over "spiritual wickedness in high tilaeea," as Paul puts it. GRATITUDE TO MRS.

EDDY "Christian Scientists have a tender Iregard and gratitude for their revered leader, Mary Baker Eddy. This grati- tude is in recognition and acknowledgment of the broad, unselfish service to mankind which characterised Mrs. Eddy's life. From the time of her heal- lng in' the year 1866, Mrs. Eddy's life was spent consistently and exclusively In unfolding the facts connected with her healing In such terms and manner Miss Ida Wilkins is taking a week's tdgerton and had a load of Monarch goods valued at about 1400.

The truck Miss Meta Kroncke is teaching vacation from her duties at the F. school on the Oregon road, near Madi was insured but the goods were not. son. Byron Prouty went to Madison Mpore etore. KLEVENVILLE MAN 86; Mrs.

Charles Ellis, Token, Is seri Tuesday to serve on the federal grana jury. ously ill at the General hospital at Madison. Miss Ruth Chambers of the Michel FOUNDER OF TOWN Reese hospital, Chicago, was a recent as would best be understood by the hu guet or Mrs. George Strampe. man nun a.

RILEY Ivan Eleven, the founder HORSE RACE MEET AT RICHLAND CENTER Miss Katharine Kanev went to "The recognition is growing that the of Klevenville, celebrated his 86th Madison to visit her bisters. Misses worKs or Christian Science reflect th birthday Sept. 21. His wife died uannan and Mary. Mr.

and Mrs. John KlngeteF, Platte- existence of a definite law, and that this is available to heal and bless all about two years ago. His daughter. Mrs. Ingar Swensen.

keeps the stort- mankind. The statement of. this law, vuie, are guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Strampe. RICHLAND CENTER Because of the failure of the county fair, which was rained out of existence.

or Christian Science, -and the method at Klevenville, and his sons are Ji'-bert, Mt. Horeb, and Canute, Minne Mrs. Elizabeth McWhlnney spent of application will be found In all of and the consequent disappointment uns weeK in la valie. apolis. writings of Mrs.

Eddy, more espe of thousands of people who annually Mra Leo Darrenougue spent sev Miss Mary Garfoot teaches at FJ tially in the book "Science and Health make such meeting a home coming eral aays with her aunt, Mrs. A. I Icy for the third term, and Miss Mary fwith Key to the Scriptures," which is the fair managers are perfecting ar fetatz. Pine Bluff, teaches now in Blue tne only textbook on Christian Science Hunt, in La Crosse. Mr.

and Mrs. Erwin Turnbal, Mad rangements for a race meet and base Mounds. pealing. This book is unfolding to ball tournament which will be given John H. Coyle has the contract un mankind the true idea of causation or lson, moved to this city.

Mr. Turnbal Is engaged in feather mattress at the fair grounds Thursday and ooa. in a higher idea of life, more ade- Friday. Oct -7. There will be til winter of dragging the Mineral Point road from the Four corners in making.

Miss Grace Leffler, Sun Prairie, Is shows, Ferris wheel, merry-go-round, music by the Richland Center band. West Middleton to Pine Bluff. wraale health, courage, confidence, ilty, righteousness, and good will. These tare the fruits of Christian Science, the Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Coyle and horse races, grand opening of the Miss Jennie Coyle, Madison, visited (sign or immanuei. or Xiod with us. 115.000 grand stand, bail games and at P. J. Coylo's last Sunday.

Stock company at the auditorium WOMEN'S PRISON TO four nights, Charlie Chaplin in The Kid at the Orpheum. BOYS WIN CONTEST: OPEN THIS MONTH Mayor W. H. Joslin celebrated his a guest of Prof, and Mrs. R.

F. Lewis, the latter being a sister. Mrs. Fred Gilford, who spent six weeks with her sister at Rice Lake, has returned home. Andrew Pound, Milwaukee, was a recent guest at the A.

E. Gardner home. The Rev. G. W.

Bechtolt and the Rev. L. E. Warren are in attendance at the N. B.

conference In Bloomer this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, Mr. 92d birthday last Sunday.

The mayor is still in good health. The Taycheedah reformatory for wo- GIRLS, GIVE BANQUET EVANSVILLE In the contest be Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Pancoast, Bel begun in lsu, will be opened the mont, Ohio, have been guests during part of this month, possibly by the week past at the Comand home in iwi n. j. Tapplns, secretary Hrf the state board of control, todav. this city. Tne latter is a sister oi tne Coffland Brothers.

tween the boys and the girls for membership in the Christian Endeavor, the boya won. Friday nia-ht the girls gavo the boys a banquet in the Congregational church. i The reformatory was inaugurated in Dr. Mitchell, Madison, is visiting and Mrs. Cash and Mrs.

Edward Hueblng went to Eau Claire Tuesday rme legtsiature of 1913 but lack of fund I lias not allowed the board of control relatives here. to attend the funeral of Charles Fred Pratt and sisters. Mrs. Letha Mra O. C.

Colony spent Thursday (to complete the buildings. Martin and Marian Pratt, went to at Jnnesvllle. Black, who was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Rose.

1 'ihe necessary amjrooriatlnna for Madison Sunday to meet Mrs. Fred Miss Genevieve Patterson, Madison, finishing the buildings were made by rthe last legislature when prominent Mrs. William Gade, Madison, visited Pratt, who had been spending two spent Ane wek end at her home. weeks at Beloit. Mrs.

E. M. Kairlywine left Friday her mother, Mr William Wilkins of this city. leaving Tuesday for La George Dresserean went to Stev for a visit in Oregon. Illinois Central System Holds Railroading Is as Attractive Now as Ever Eight now, when optimism, in all branches of industry is needed more than ever before, we regret to note an unorganized but none- the less effective effort to make railway work appear unattractive to our young men.

Non-railway men have expressed discouraging views, and even some railway officers have lent their opinions to this unprogressive effort For the most part, fortunately, these views are merely opinions without a statistic in support. We of the Illinois Central System, do not subscribe to these pessimistic opinion? in any single particular. AVe believe indeed, we know that the present-day complexity of railway organization demands men better trained and more resourceful than ever before, and that opportunities for advancement, to. the right men, are as good aa they ever were. There is danger, however, that, although unfavorable opinions of railway work are false, constant reiteration may result in their acceptance as fact, and some promising young railway men may be side-tracked into other missions of less benefit to themselves and to the public.

Any business is largely what you make it. Railway men should point out how attractive their business really is. What other present-day businesses have greater romance, better compensation and swifter chances for advancement than railroading! These three factors opportunity, compensation, adventure are the lodestones that draw young men today as truly aa they did their fathers twenty, thirty or forty years ago. What has 'railroading lost in these respects that other businesses have gained! As construction, of new lines, with consequent opening of new territory has al- most ceased, perhaps some of the romance has faded out of railroading. The day of the empire builder is past.

But have other businesses fared better? What competing industry has more adventure, even today Only on the frontiers of civilization, which have crept far outside our immediate problem, will you find the great adventures 'again and out there, the chances are, you will find the railroader, next to the soldier perhaps the envied man. In place of the old frontiers we have something far more productive of opportunities for service a large population busy in the further development of our country. In this development the railroads play a part of tremendous importance, for business of every kind is dependent upon adequate transportation. In providkg that transportation at minimum cost and at the same time improving and enlarging the transportation plant, to keep it abreast with the country's growth, the present-day railway man has a problem bigger than his grandfather and his father faced in the days of pioneer railroading, and he is better But how about advancement! Has a young man in railway work a chance as gooj as those in other lines! Will merit find its own place at the top! We believe no other business offers better opportunity for advancement to the young man who insists upon advancement Inertia won't push him to the top any more today than' it would forty years ago, but his boss job is always just in front of him, and the pur-suit is stilkthe same old game. The young men who are now coming along in railway service don't know (much about the conditions that prevailed a generation ago, and we doubt that many of them care.

All that a young man who has the right kind of stuff in him is concerned is the problem of tackling the' task confronting him today, and he doesn't care a rap about how somebody did the job. before. He has his own future to carve and many young railway men are carving theirs rapidly today. Fur example, of the official positions on the Illinois Central System, 85 are held by men less than 30 years of age, 122 are held by men between 30 and 35 years of age, and 213 are held by men between 35 and 40 years of age. Three of the executive positions are held by men les sthan 40 years of age.

This proves that opportunity still exists in the railway business The best man will seize it, as he always did and always will. The same effort wins in railway work as in other lines, and the final rewards compare favorably with those in most competing industries. The editor of an important newspaper wrote tho other day: "There is no more interesting calling than that of railroading. It is a man's game, and next to our own we esteem it as a vocation of less monotony and more adventure than any other." This is a competent outsider's opinion of the railway business. While we do not agree with the exception he made, wo believe it is otherwise a correct opinion.

Moreover, we believe it would be conducive to Iho good of the railroads if similar opinions wero adopted and expressed more frequently. Wo believe the contrary viewpoint is erroneous, and its adoption by many of our citizens would bo determental to tho railroads as well as to tho public welfare. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. 0. H.

MAEKHAM, President, Illinois Central System puages oi tne state protested that they piad no place to send young women jflonvicted of crime except to Waupun. Crosse, where she is being treated for Miss Marion Gault, Madison, spent ens Point the first of the week where his wife is in a sanitarium. She is goiter. the week end at the Fred Brunsell home. rapidly recovering.

Miss Clara Merkel, Pauk City, was recent guest of Miss Florence PJack. un reiormaiory wm cave a capacity 60. )20 INJURED WHEN Miss Barbara Mason, Chicago. Is CALLED TO PLAIN visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

I. TO FIGHT BLAZE Mason. "IT 1 MAINS CRASH W. J. Hurlbut of this city, accom panied by Mr.

and Mrs. Redner, Bara SPRING GREEN The Are com Mrs. Robert Woet. Monroe, Is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Mr.

and Mrs. Wfllls Decker and Miss Clara Kueltz spent Wednesday in Stoiighton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keegan, Beloit, spent Thursday as the guests oi Mrs.

Ella Kegeam. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker returned Thursday from Chicago. Mra C.

A. Powers and Miss Lora CHICAGO Twenty persona were boo, went to Onalaska where Mrs. pany was called to Plain TU(lay Redner goes to take treatments at the Injured, live seriouely, when elevated 'trains crashed on the Oak Park ele- night to ailst In extinguishing a fire which destroyed the meat market and sanitarium. roaa here today. A iroeedirur Miss Grace Muler.

Esrondldo, a recently vacated pool hall there. press craw bed into the of another Fire destroyed all of Uie outbuild Jn. was a guest of Miss Alta strampe from Saturday until Tuesday, leaving here for Winona Minn. ings at the Arthur Sprecher form in A NCIENT DIPLODOCUS Mrs. II.

Henry spent this week Eolrleywine client Thursday in Ore-gon. The members of the Evansvllle Junior college will entcuuin at a reception Tuesday night. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun can, at Lodl.

DUG UP IN KANSAS Weat Spring Green. Through strenuous efforts of the many neighbors and villagers, the dwelling nous was saved. Willis Hood, Mr. and Mr. L.

C. Starr and son Robert, Mineral Point, Mrs. Jennie Burmaster and her son, Clarence Burmaster, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conlon re TORT FCOTT.

Kan. What fc.ll. turned to Chicago Thursday after to be the skeleton of a pre-hlstorln A riant rodwood tree In California spending two weeks with Mrs. Con-Ion's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John pipinaocos was dug up by workmen employed on the Jefferson highwiiy, ten wn recently moved 20 feet In an upright position.

Classey. imnes sootn or nera. The fossil wa Kehl't Mrs. Steve Horkan. Burn boo, visited Mr.

Horkan's mother, Mrs. George Horkan, who la ill. Udentinea rrom the large ribs and oth-r bones and the vertebrae showing the Tinge spikes which formed one of the Good old time dancing at every Tuesday night. Tnonster defenses. PENCILS FreUorickson, have returned from an auto tour in Sauk, Columbia nn.l Iowa counties.

Mra Sylvester Peck and daughter Lois vbdtod the former's mother. Mrs. Creascy, ut Lone Rock. Wednesday. Mra John Malnwaring visited the George Beardsley home Ir.

Lone Rock Wednesday. Mra O'Hora, Avoca, visited tho Bornherd and Thomas' KcNttlty families the post week. Miss Mary Purdy Is home from Madison, recuperating from recent USED IN U.S. IN YEAR Capitol Cafe WASH TNOTON Who's got a pencil? j-iriiK, inm wnn tnie millions or lead 3enclle made In this country every year, few people hnve one. There has been a "raid" on the pencil market this UNDER THE DOME operation for appendicitis.

yenr as never Urrore. Production In the United States F. O. Schoenmann anil family Visit DINNER, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1 .00 botit 80.000 raeea of pencil sluts per ed the home of tils ami daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kchrrtner, near Plain, Thursday. Mrs. Bylvwrter Peck entertained the West Spring Green Ladles' duo year, rrom encn rase 1'iu aroiis of pencil are made. This renult in about one billion pencils of American-grown cedar. Klnce one-fntirth of this number le sent to foreign countrlen.

It leave tin.dno prnrlls for the home market, which means an average of seven pencils per person, figuring on the Intent census. Thumday. Minn Lauretta Reuter aepurtcd tor Oak Forest, where iho will Htudy for a trained nurwe. Hours Spiced Tomato Roup CHOICE OF Celery, Olives, Fickle Broiled Ueak with Mushroom! Roast Loin or Pork with Apple Sauce Fried Hprlng Chicken Steamed Cream Chicken Orange Ice Mashed Potatoes Kscalloped I'otatop Creamed Onions Early June Teas Stuffed Tomato Salad Mayonnnlce Dressing Head Lettuce Salad Thousand Island Irelnr Apple, Lemon and Cherry l'le l)at Pudding with Whipped Cream Marshmallow Cream Bread, Rolls Tea, Coffee Milk, Buttermilk, Cocoa COLLECTS $1,604 FINES IN AUGUST low yr.cK TAiioo LONDON A witness appeared In Mi'Kintnite Mulone'e court in Tottenham wearing a low-cut bloime. The iruiiilatratw reprimanded her and warned women ni't to appear before him "half drexseU." Actions brought by the state result ed in 1,022.80 In Anns and $581 20 In fines came from city case, accordlnn A lontonn bridge hnx been SMitKeat-r! for in.ru the Hudson river at New York.

to the September report of superior court..