davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22

serac;; h5'5. se>r,.. :.t...ss oia t4e lss
MI. het '5:tW.
.a2t!.ol'-A | WIS ~, u&sst 20 sheet.
J ee1..s, as,ye s.:,.:st 1T. -; itl9:sed ne:
30 tat fer fear of p;'a7so1s.il-s ,ae IL
sse@s, H>re i; ..:=..s =. !, III OF,
at l!4eN G!"Wje,i III I; f25,=H:lcing
way ;5:t: i >v;}s e,...s':.t We're
suspicious OF my plestiioe. -. n''
:i.at Waea t4e noise 1t tie head OF
the r;!Nii.e began they would Sink
qtlietls, as4. and liS;r:setl fo. tlssgt with
uly heart 5slaeSt c,.Q;:;.Is RE. While
waite! lie c.;h i2y Gown at fun length
and be2;tfl biting enc OF the captain's a
hands. i.e had terra the flesh With 8
thorn the day before, aad there H;ss an
unhea!ed scratch. The rough tongue
Of the beast started tie blood, and he
had no sooner got the taste than he
rose UP, with fire il lis eyes, and
Krowlcd s;}v1@c!y. The old ones ad-
vanceG and turned tie body over and
back again and struck at the bleeding
haHd With tleir paws. and it Was evi.-
dent that they were encouraging tl.e
young ere to make his frs. meal c.
ginning. !tut finally lay down again end
1t ;:lG worried the ha4d IS YOU have
see a {, : wl,lry a rat. Tie o.d tiSera
ran 20 sd f!.o. whining and growing
al!l, c;l6 olilGi;ig. and presently real
:ze,, ti.al ! lI:.et 60 something cr the
caiat;tisl would ie eaten s.ifTe. had
just oTt l>G i.iy n4oC;A to ute. & shout
When the i.eatIng ieGaa. The natives
Were ;.rlaed W.:h Grams, trocrar:ers.
!orne&oes I'D JYul,,.'s. and though.
:AtE We're q L!iir away. the noise at
See a'&t.,.iet tie tt&t1s. The three
We're confessed fal' :; =. EeDt and then
l." ,4i NE l.c..td ,;i' tl.e caIta:a's
'tz.T t.:7G ss@riet: ol ,liiiaA (. E,e did
II c;,:.. -oEor - :oet, however.
=; ,t.se; ne >x, ,e:,.:.,ss Il t.e nui!2h,
.p =. = 49, :.,. II, ~ i Tie body
aad o.;g., ..:t;o ~; t...l..-e.
Z Wss e..iy WA il to- ~ !,@t gave
tLe ,i;,tu. Two 4 to ..s.i.. ;s,.s:s.e--
Cd t.y c;...l, ,;n.! We cycSsct> sAp rayine
- ti.e .. .77,.;;;S !:>He..ll that the
eaptaia ~.ss .,,..l I'll -: ::-2:.- y. l3e~e SO
when We s9@@d that rs IL =. Lal 10.
lee:l 50 .siy t&>.ly titteu. it, q Lief
Inspection E:oTc3 tAat he was Gead.
The t.ody WIS w;l.!n u,!.. Pap. bu. tAe
kssrt had ceased 70 beat. J.+:,t ue cou!d
not have fallen &s.eep SO quickly after
lying <!o"a | felt certain. I,e must
nave letu aWaNe Wien LIE .;t.vIs heois
ui.oa e.. ..4d IS il.e.l @ou.u have
tte.l - play t.ead." .1l..t 44e ;,clet:
upon tbs id;a was shown by his hole.
Ing E;::-.sv.. SO r.g:d when turned over.
l telieIc he was yet alive when tie
cub bit his hand Az. ;La1 lie YVES wait
ing for tie noise Ci tie Leaters 70
frishtea ;ie tigers away. Z. held his
nerve 10 t.4t;t point, but when the noise
was delayed and lie found himself be-
ing eaten l.y piecemeal be w.s so over
come that death came to him AS from q
bullet :. weakness Of the keart unsus-
pecteG by him carried him of while
he was probably bracina l. mself to
! stand the torture Of the tg N's jawa
ana wait for relief to come.
N. 2UAn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
A Man of Nerve

Ga,=% at. 49,. Y (. T. e7:sl
They ..a,. god s.,ai /. >8y II Jh=
Tenth i.t:iiye eu1e.ly @lzal.t e's.l,:i.:,l
Jack Hs4t. IS '.elve. i1e l.;;e a reco;d
as 4 d&ret.t,.l e d l...-..!!..,,enn, #AG ili:;
perSe:..;.l ,Gyci.tuits Wefe Llany anG
th.ii5...g.
neaid a score Of Anecdotes &ry;'
Captain Eenton fefcre We Jeff 2,ysyie
fer Il tis.r l.uut il! lae foothills Of Tic
Gha,3ts. Tn.re wGe six OF US in the
party. With twes.y natives to mad
the t9rses and ts,ii.e care ef :Ac camp,
and ~! Wtlt Web foit the drst week
We had ba2g,d tHo EG:ers and tiger
and kAocAcl over a EU.nbcr of .acitals
When u u:.t.yv came in Gle morning
and reported that two fs!ll sIoWn tigers
and cub Were lying up in a nullah or
gavine. about three miles away
\ good deal las been written about
tie feIoc.tv Of tie Bengal tiger, but as
a matter of fact he doesn't compare
With tie l.iil tiger in either size or tenn
per. Neither is il" as cunning. He has
heen Ea:lt'l 50 mitch that he is more
like a fugitive cat. Ike tiger Of the
hills seldom secs a As.Hlan being, is
driven out on.v hy !.uaters. and he is
utterly without fear. ne Bengal may
drop It's tai ana ran away after fac
Ing a lunter fer a AIoH3ent. hut the 9TH
cr vii surrey spring ard die fighting.
'Tl3a six al Us set eff fer tie raVine,
e.24es.e al 0ut fifty natives lad collected
:" bat the ti-<IS cat Of thei:' iair. and
We took up positions here and there
xioaS, TIE banks. Captain len.ons S
ios son WAS opposite mine al. "l'out
twenty RODS away. ;s!.a tie ground W@s
Sc open that We had Il fair sisht Of
eaen ether. There WAS sGi1c ..t;ay
ovol the heaters getting TO work. !anQ
tie captain lay & VA ca tie broad Of
His back Ga the grass uHder a zee
While waiting. Instead of omul&ti"g
him c.i..!'.yd INTO a t:ee on Hy >.Gc
OF the raNi!3e and fl.lnaly acknoWitt;G-
cd TO myself that felt shaSy. There
WAS profound silence in the ne.gnlor-
hood. and while settling myself III a
comfortable position lest sight of the
captain for four CT five minutes. When
l locked across again. it was to find
three tigers s!aNGiHsc over him. two old
ores and Il rIlh. They had left their
lair 81 the first alarm and came trot-
ting down through the Tickets on the
north Ia;.,i Ct the Iullah. The cap
tain w:,s in their path as they started
to cross an open SPOT, and curiosity
had compelled them to halt. 1t would
have been dead easy to pick off one of
the three beasts at that distance had
net been ru::itd The Sudden advent
of the tigers set lMe to shaking, ard my
teeth cE"tterod as l sat there i'll the
treet0p and watched their movements.
Hle ed male tiSe: first reached cut a
paw and tUrNcd the captain over on
his face. He was as rigid as if dead.
The female then tC.ned him back
while tie cub lvGIea over Linn back
au5 forth iii q Niayful way. Then the
L;.,e t.Ger sufed at the uaD's !urt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
Unusual opportunity exists for Americ

k-I fnancicrs join in such undertaking.,
knowledge mind possess
push capital Given such and
nothing could hinder progress The ties of be-
nations very strong and offer excellent basis
for that cooperation which undertaking.
vast field lies Think what could oppor
untes China alone and the of Korea
well Japan too, boundes opportunities the
employment of American capital and working together the
Japanese could reap large profits
AFTER All. WE ARE NOT SO VERY FAR APART
FROM ONE ANOTHER AND HAVE MANY COMMON
INTERESTS THAT COULD BE SUBSERN Ed BY 4 UNION
OF COMMERCIAL FORCES N TIE INTERESTS OF DE,
vELOPING \ VERY RICH POKTION OF TIE WORLD.
AND THE UNITED STATES AND JAPAN ARE THE
NATIONS TO 30 II.
..,si..at FOR LIVER BUT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22

Blossoms Used for Perfumery.
About 100000 kilogrammes of
roses and 100000 of orange bios.
SONS are used annually in the Riviera
for the making of perfumery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
Value of Kansas Cattle.

The number OF milch COWS in Kan
sas is approximately the same as Of
horses, being a little over 100000. and
their value year age this spring was
estimated at over S25,000,GU0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
The Ideal
Dramatic Critic
By c. H. MELTZER, Author and Critic

1RlIlCS, in the best of the word rareamost
artists, and perhaps TIE CRITICAL
kS FACULTY IMPLIES THE EXISTENCE IN THE
lE4p9I CRITIC OF INTELLECTUAL, TEMPERAMENT
Al AND MORAL QUALITIES SELDOM UNIT
ED IN ONE PERSON.
critic the first place. examiner; he is
and lastly he is judge But though after investigating the
submitted to him he may bring his verdict and pronounce
HE is NOT, NEVER BE- AN ExEcuTIoNER.
The duty of critic hear read weigh and consider the
dence before he fonuates the opinion which is his verdict And
to accomplish his task thoroughly he needs than He
needs sore the beautiful wonrous human gift of sympathy
In the exercise of his function he (and quite properly
times be destructive But he should destroy wanony for the
sake Of proving his cleverness or giving pain
CRITICISM PRESUPPOSES THE POSSESSION OF
TASTE, TIE ABILITY TO ANALYZE AND TIE DE
SIRE AZ LEAST, IF NOT THE POWER, TO UNDER
STAND TIE PURPOSES THE IDEALS AND THE
POINTS OF VIEW OF THOSE CRITICISED.
1t not criticism complain that tragedy is comedy; that
an ode to fame is ladys eyebrow that
is not symphony Comedies shoul critically, be examined
their kinds they bad, the critic should say
Nor is this all.
THE CRITIC WHO IS WORTHY OF HIS OFFICE
WILL HAVE REASONS FOR HIS OPINIONS lie will
justify the faith that within him by the application Of general
principles By discreet coparison and if excence
OF time and allow him, by argument 1t enough
denim play pass The critic why
TILL he HAS ANSWERED HIMSELF AND
WHEREVER POSSIBLE RIGHT TO THE
GREAT HONOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
Why America and
Japan Should Cooperate
BY Or ICHIHARA Manager Of the Yokohama
Bank Of

HEAR A GREAT DEAL ABOUT THE AMERICAN
INVASION OF EUROPE. | WOULD LIKE TO HEAR
MORE ABOUT THE AMERICAN INVASION OF THE
ORIENT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-22
The HA1IsV W .. 9. ..
Graphe's 90 60 ST@RV

at.4i t.chtsl ~ e. -. Ia - ses4<s!e
setac?: t.. se>r,..I :.t...4s ois &c lss
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
MICHIGAN TAX LAW
A CHECK ON INDUSTRY
Senator Daugherty Says People
There Do Not
Like It,

Senator Daugherty has returned from
a trip to Mount Clemens, where he had
been to get rid Of the after-effects OF
an attack of the grip. He says:
while in Michigan, l made inquiries
about the effect of the taxation meth
DDS that were Incorporated in a gem
eral way in the code proposed by the
Minnesota commission last winter There
seems to be no question but that they
are getting more money from taxation
than they used to raise. But the people
that L talked with seemed to look upon
the. new methods as oppressive and as
an incubus on industrial and commercial
development. They complain that manu.
tutions are not branching out as rapidly
as they would if they were less tram
meled by taxes. AS compared with 9TH
er states, it is believed in Michigan that
these interests there are moving much
moro slowly and conSerYatively.
More than that, it is complained that
little is being added toR the industrial
interests of Michigan. People that think
OF locating there come to the state find
a promising location and are favorablv
impressed with everything until they be-
gin to investigate taxation methods and
expenses. Then they stop, inquire a lit
tie more and conclude to go to some other
state. where there is more incentive held
out for new industrial concerns and ma
tertal development. If as old and we'll
developed a state as Michigan can feel
the effect of such methods, it seems to
me that a new state like Minnesota in
the very infancy of it's industrial develop
ment, would be a serious sufferer from
the application Of the same system here
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
GREAT DAIRY STATE.
Professor Hackers Glowing
Prophecy of Minnesota's
Butter Future.
WILL LEAD THE WORLD
Within a Few Years the State Will
Derive an Annual Income of
S5O,ooO,oOo From In
dustry.

The dairy industry in the Northwest
IS still in its infancy and we confidently
lock for even more rapid growth in the
future than it has made in the past The
tme is not distant when Minnesota alone
VIII derive an ann a. income from this
one industry of S50.00O 900 We will invade
not only Inc ELst'lI but the foreign
markets. We can produce better and
cheaper butter than can Denmark or any
other country, for they all must look to
America and especially to the Northwest
Tor their feed stuffs, and whenever we
can convince the Western grain grower
that II is to his advantage to convert his
surplus feel into butter, ship the more
concentrated product, realize greater in
come and at the same time improve the
fertility of his farm, the change Will sure
ly be made
30 says Prof t. l.. Hacker, of the
state agricultural college, in speaking of
the Minnesota dairying. Prof Hacker
tben went on to speak of past and pres
ent conditions as follows:
Tne grand total of our dairy products
according to the best estimates is $40 OO0-
600. -'''''
This is most gratifying when it is re-
membered that the industry in Minnesota
is new, for in 1890 our creameries and
cheese factories produced only $685.
476.
The wonderful stimulating influence
that practical and thorough education
has had on this development can scarcely
be comprenended. While the growth of
quantity Of product has been rema bic
the Improvement in quality has been no
less so. What our standard was only
two decades ago is shown in an address
by Col King in St Paul.
With our climate, grasses and water
there is no reason why Minnesota should
not rank among the very first in her
CARRY products, and yet it is not too much
to say that the cheese and butter we now
ScnCStO the markets of the country bring
reproach and digrace= upon the state
And this d1ShonOr comes not from any
necessity growing out OF our natural con-
ditiops, but from the objectionable stu
pi6ity and neglected Indifference of those
in whose hands this great industry has
fallen
THAT Col. King fully appreciated our
natural adVanta geS is shown in an ether
portion of his address, where he said:
From the earliest settlement of our
grade of butter rivaling in quality the
product of Jefferson and Orange coun-
ties, New York, could not be made here
There is no reason why the dairymen
of Minnesota should not go into the mar
kets of the great Eastern cities and sue
made. But instead, our butter and
cheese is not wanted in the market while
those of the East find quick purchasers
at the highest prices
'.It must have been exceedingly graft
flying to Mr.. King to have lived to see
the fulfillment of his predictions. Our
butter is now WithOut-a rival in the
the cost of transportation is not more and
in some instances less than it is from
points within the state of New York,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17

the combined general committees of the
Garfield and Acker posts
And while [ am member of this gen.
eral committee" he continued, no one,
other than a grand army man can be an
pointed on any of. these committees, by
unanimous choice, at least"
The general committees of the two posts
We're called together, at the Metropolitan
hotel last night, for the purpose Of MAX
ing arrangements for the services on
Decoration day
Committees were being appointed to look
after the various details of the work. and
the name of Judge E. II. Woods, com
mander of the old Gettysburg post of
west st. Paul, was mentioned in connec-
ton with the Craftsmanship of the COM
mlttee to look after the decoration of
the West st. Paul cemeteries. when the
above speech was made by Mr.. Souda.
Judge Woods is not in good standing In
the national organization G. A. r.. and
hence the objection on the part Of Mr..
Souda
Other members of the committees were
not inclined to push Judge Woods for the
place, and another name was substituted.
Garfield post is to have charge Of the
decoration services this Year The usual
plan of decoration will be followed out.
The decorators will leave the Auditorium
at 7:30 in the morning, and proceed to
the various cemeteries.
In the afternoon the decoration services
will be held in the Auditorium, at which
several prominent G. "A. R. men will
speak. The parade viii also take place
in the afternoon.
The usual custom will be slightly devi-
ated from, regarding the ceremony that
will take place at the graves in that sew
eral selections will be rendered by a
chorus of children
The following chairmen of committees
were appointed at the meeting last night,
with power to select their own com
mittees:
Floral, H. A Morse; finance, o. s.
Stone; Auditorium, E. F. Kennrick; music,
T. A. Barker; invitation, Patrick Henry;
Fort Smelling, George o. Austin; schools,
George o. Lewis; transportation, John D
Kneff; printing, E. L. DeLestry; parade,
R. A. Becker; reception, F. B. Doran
The following were appointed chairmen
of committees to look after the decorat-
ing at the various cemeteries:
Calvary, William O'Gorman: Forrest, H.
A. Morse; Oakland. Allen Swain and ].
B. Cheney, and West side, comprising
Mendoza, Inver Grove and South St. Paul,
]. B. Souder.
lAe G. A. r. have asked the co-opera-
ton Of the Spanish war veterans and the
Sons Of Veterans in sAe celebration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
EVER YET GET "FULLY"
On Other Things Than Liquors.

1t is profitable for anyone to study
food in order to regulate the health, not
with medicine but by building up healthy
nerve centers with good food.
A man who has made something of a
study on this line writes from Iowa City:
when L first tried Grape-N Nuts it was at
the table of a prominent state official and
the remarkable taste attracted me. l
afterwards investigated the subject care
fully and discovered that Grape-Nuts con-
tains dextrose sugar. The starchy part
of the food is transformed into starch
sugar or deXtrose. Those same results
are produced by the digestive organs by
the action of the saliva and the pancreatia
juices on starchy foods. These facts con-
vinced me that Grape-Nuts is a natural,
pre-digested food and just what I re-
quired and needed.
l had been suffering from full feeling
after meals and generally more or less
headache. All this trouble left when l
quit using white bread, warm biscuits, etc.
1t was about this time l came home
from school, broken down physically and
mentally. 1 only weighed 120 pounds. AT
my earnest request Mother began serving
Grape-Nuts every meal and she said she
had never eaten anything that agreed
with her physical condition as did my
new food as she termed it.
In five weeks I weighed 1873 pounds, a
gain of 13 pounds, and I feel so strong
that have been able to do from 10 to Is
hours of hard work daily. My mind has
never seemed so clear before and I am
thoroughly convinced that there is no
food like Grape-Nuts to produce health
and strong and clear brain" Lee Arl-
ington, Box 1755, Iowa City, Ia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
English Tariff on Wheat Will
Affect Minnesota Grain
Producer.
OPINION OF JOHN LIND
Former Governor Says American
Milling Interests Will Espe-
ciaIIy Suffer as a Re-
suit of Duty.

Former Gov. John Lind in conversation
with a representative of The Glob e
yesterday, gave his opinion of the duty
lately imposed by the British government
on American wheat and flour, and its
probable effect on the American farmer
and miller. Mr.. Lind was asked:
Who, in your judgment, will finally
have to bear the tax imposed by parma
ment on flour and wheat whether it Will
fall on the consumers in Great Britain
Or on our farmers in Minnesota" lie
said:
"Thi; question, like all others pertain
ing to the tariff, is difficult to answer
with accuracy. Whether tariff is borne
by the producer of the commodity or the
consumer depends upon a variety of cir
cumstances For instance, our tariff on
tea would necessarily be added to the
price of the article and would be borne
WhoIly by the American consumer were
it not for the fact that the increased price
has tendency to substitute coffee in
greater or less degree in place Of tea
and thus reduce the consumption which
probably prompts the producer of tea TO
sell 1T to US at somewhat cheaper price
than would be the case if there were no
tarH. But Il must be borne in mind
that tea is an article of voluntary con-
like bread.
Now, as. to the English people, they
must have bread, tariff or no tariff But
1t is a well known fact that consumption
even of necessary like bread is regulated
10 a considerable extent by the cost
That is, when flour is cheap more will
be used than when it is dearer. So if the
entire amount of the English tariff is
added to the foreign price of the flour,
1t Will necessarily make it dearer than
the natural conditions untrammeled by
the tariff would, and this, of itself, will
tend to decrease consumption and to les
sen the demand for American wheat to a
considerable extent. There are many
food products that may be substituted
and are substituted for flour when it be-
comes dear, such as rice, potatoes, vege-
tables of all kinds. and maize.
IF the tariff, as suggested, is added en-
urely to the foreign price of the flour it
will result in a greater consumption of
these substitutes, and the effect will be,
as l have already stated a smaller de-
mand for the American product. Under
those circumstances. what will our mil
lers and farmers have to do? They will
necessarily have to take a less price for
Hour and grain SO as to sell it and keep
up the consumption.
'As a result the tariff will be at least
divided between the English consumer
and tie American producer. While this
is true as to wheat, speaking generally
the 1ew English tariff is going to be very
peculiarly disastrous to American milling
interests, for the reason that it diScrim-
mates between wheat ground and un-
ground to such ar extent that very little
flour can hereafter be sold in England at
profit
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
SO DECEPTIVE.
MANY ST. PAUL PEOPLE FAIL TO
REALIZE THE SERIOUSNESS.

Backache is so deceptive. 1t
comes and gOes-Keeps you guess-
ing. Learn the cause-then cure 1T.
Nine times out of ten it comes from
the kidneys. That's why Doan's
Kidney Pills cure it. Cure every
kidney ill from back troubles to
diabetes. Here's st. Paul case to
prove it:
Mr.. Henry Smith, chief clerk and in
specter of buildings, Room 81, court
house, says: "A paralytic stroke left
me with weakened kidneys, and finally
rheumatic trouble set in. Despite all my
efforts TO counteract the weakness or
check the rheumatism I was unable to
do so until I took a course of the treat
ment prescribed by Doan's Kidney Pills.
getting them at F. NJ Parker's drug
store, opposite the postoffice. The swell
ing of my foot had been so great that I
was unable to put it to the ground. This
disappeared after I had taken several
boxes. 1t goes without saying that /
value Doan's Kidney Pills very highly
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
ASKSSIO,OOO DAMAGES
CHARLES NETS WANTS THAT
AMOUNT FROM CITY RAILWAY
Defendant Alleges COntributory
Negligence on Part of Plaintiff,
and Asks Court to Order Di-
rected Verdict and Motion Is TAX
en- Under Advfsement.

The damage suit of Charles Nets Jr.
against the City Railway company was
on trial in the district court yesterday
before Judge Lewis and a jury.
AS the case was about to go to the
jury, the plaintiffs attorney moved that
the court direct a verdict for the plain
tiff, for the reason that the defendants
were guilty of contributory negligence,
and that as provided by law, the plain
tiff was entitled to recover.
The defendants attorney, in his argu-
ment cOntended that had the plaintiff
used ordinary discretion he would have
discovered that he was on the railway
track and avoided accident. The court
took the matter under advisement.
The plaintiff in the action seeks to re-
cover damages to the amount of $40 200
He alleges that on December 15 1901, he
was crossing the tracks of the City Rail-
way company, on Payne avenue, near
Wells street, when he was struck by a
Grand and Lafayette car, due to the
carelessness of the conductor.
He alleges that the force of the fall
rendered him senseless and that he did
not recover his normal senses for nearly
two days. He further alleges that the
injury has permanently impaired his fac
ulties, which he values at $4,000, and
$500 he asks for expenses incurred by the
injuries
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-17
Lower Town Mothers, clnh.

The Lower Town Mothers club held its
annual reception yesterday afternoon in
the kindergarten rooms of the Hawthorne
school in honor of the newly elected Of
ficers of the club. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with ferns and carna-
received with Mrs. NJ A. Allen, the pres
ident elect; Mrs. B. w. Kirby and Miss
CHM. The refreshments were in charge
of Mrs. Perkins, Mrs A G. Willard, Mrs.
VIM. Richardson, and Mrs. c. c. Miller,
Mrs. A. o. Powell and Mrs. L. M. Be-
nepe served frappe. Over 100 women
were present. During the afternoon an
informal musical programme was given
Jason Waite played several plano num-
berS.