davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27
WOULD Be DEMOCRATIC BOSS.
Bryan Announces That He Will
Declare His Position
on Platform.

Lincoln, Neb., April 20.-Wm. j.
Bryan announces that he will deliver
a political address at the Princess
Rink in Chicago Saturday night or
g The New York Platform, the plat.
form referred to being the one adopted
by the New York Democrats recently.
There will be reserved seats for
ministers and newspaper men, other
wise seats will be free. MIR. Bryan
says hs will pay the hall rent and all
expenses. This will be his declsra-
tion as to platform and presidential
candidate
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27

The skin of the largest grizzly bear
ever bagged in Colorado will be an
exhibit at the Worlds Fair in st.
Louis. The animal was a local
character" in the neighborhood Of
Delta, Col, where he was killed on
the Grand Mesa. and was known as
"Old Two Toes. s." from two of the
useful appendages referred to the cir
cumsrance Of having lost all but two
from one of bis feet in convenient
ly placed steel trap III cub days. He
weighed at his death 1000 pounds
and measured fourteen feet from the
tip Of his nose to that of his stub of
a tail, and twenty-five inches across
his head. e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27

Blacksburg. Va, April PA negro
sccused of insulting some young white
girls was yesterday arrested and locked
M. This evening he was released
and large party of the cadets OF the
virginia Polytechnic institute entered
by force a house into which he was
ssen TO 90, dragged the negro out, car
red MIN out of town, tied him to a
tree, stripped him to the waist and
beat him with ropes and heavy
switches until he was nearly insensi-
Bile.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27
STATEHOOD BILL PASSED.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
are Combined in One State De-
spite the treaty With the
Five Civilized Tribes ofln-
sians---Ari and New
Mexico Also United
ia One State.

Aa.A.7@1n go, :, 40
Ssnansg0A. Apsl lAass; Leasss;.a . a
bate, eszendeo basougn ane eIs.tS aIa 60 So
slon, the House gooay passoo eno Ss Ssase
hood bill. providing TOT tne lo1ns osaCs-
hood Of Oklaaonaa ana 3nolan IeIrisory :s
ander the name 0gianoma, anu az u
.AEszola ana ieW Mea1co 1nues IS S.o
name AFizona. IN olscuss,ns suo :. s.o
which mad oeen reported oy enS col-
mistee on rules, proylolng Ior sae II
mediate consideration Or sne OIL, NJ;
Williams, she minority !eaoer, oecia.eo
thar no Republican had any loea GnaS
the bill wonld become law aS THIS
session.
In opposing the rule, Mr. Moons OF
Tennessee, declared that sne Dill was was
an intensely wicked ano paEslsan
measure, which, Il passed. Wouso Vao. ;.
late the plighted faith aac henor OF
the United States to she hye clylilzeo
tribes Of Indians il the matter OF
treaty obligations. He inquired OF Ehe
Republicans IL they were going TO pass
the Dill IN v1osaslon ot ss.S:e gassy
atfDsorm and OF treaty oohgaslons.
The Tecriso-aal DetegateS ~ snS aoose,
ha malnsainsos nad psosssSe9 ons:i
the hour or coeTclon Dy she esspeDii- !, 1'1-l'
Aea1s 60 mees poi1saca! exlgencies.
Eesny1ng tfsas sne nspo1MMca9YS Y.,aaSi aaH
bsea gna1sy tol 2ac la.s1, - .1l. 49, :.
sala staeaE II ssoe10 saAs .ss So1sso $50 %
gaesy measure, pes,aesy ~ was 49, 49,
ed 5y sns MaJosisy o sue o.Sels s w. s1S
sI.oaadsssa 20 20, = as S-sns,4 S - SO =
oroGggns 1ns9 snS aoSse. p1lssS? Ha ;-Sti- =. :
TUls aoopSeo oy snaS Gs1cGs y ~ q !Is "a
Heo Ine Msa'a.e y. ~ ssLste;n s 4hs 80 -as
We are endeaVor1ng 30 suseEalI sne tee %
latsve power OF sae SsnaSs a1o saoas0 ,, u
EsegEessI. ss.sasss - ss 70 Y1t-
'ss sEto Wes 1oe ~ gSse LII 49,, noe
2 ssrlcs parsy voss Ii-s 80 D.i. 80 os fo- =.
saasa 1p. s9suss MSig S,dino . - No-sb ri,
gne Osn 2y MssIs- Sps1 I11;aoss. 49, C1.t;s Ls.-
DagOoa, ossSals: sEaGs: - of % oLisEon,e 20 and an;
o. SaAsas SSoI11e, ~ 49, ~ - s,,d sgs;nst
aooey, 49, 1as1 rrosvo,7e- ~ os
S,se Di5 80 s.s.,sas. T,iov5 n
Silos Geiss soo5ha-, - of Csl;forn;a
8s1 alssonSs 49, Tanas onS Wilson of
1850 oA. - Ns'' '
AsazoIa. ssz sss:. -aad;rs of +ba hill had
Ane LI:.aass sI ~ 4Se snesk;er vhsn
oeen eisssssa aSe ~ ,,,ns;ng onv 0Ga ;ac;donts of
o..e oss a.s:s. y. s.s noss oca,--el n, Moon in
sas $500 ~ +S;-S -os5;1o of the hill
ss.tso -ts - !. gno s t:+1a Sa onIs n tba midst
NsSs W 70 ~ sls1e 2,ea;:;o, +be Snesker
oa anSlsacsssss si:asa,taS;an asJ:s s.G NJ
gIfnec 20 sae pss.ilsmaseA a5.;aa aa5 . +he,,
hlnas, ZOE LIZ sa.sIsl 80 60 -ssoIva I Tho
announces snas ne m - +bs - ;rd;v;o %
dnai pE.silege on,S o. sasa danand e' tbe read, a
nc nc of she Hill
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27
A Thoughtful Man.

NJ. N. Austin, of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour Of need
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and she
GOT relief at once and was finally cured.
Only 25c. at j. T. W. DeLorme's Drug
Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27

II have used Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets with most satisfactory
results" says Mrs F. L. Phelps, Houston,
Texas. For indigestion, billlousness and
constipation these tablets are most ex-
cellent. For sale by China's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27
JAPANESE REVERSE REPORTED.

London, April %, 7.40p ma dis
patch to the Central News from Port
Arthur says news has been received
there of the complete destruction of
Japanese column on the Yalu river.
No details, it is added, were obtain
able
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27

Camden, April 22.-Mr G. C.
Moore's residence OH Lyttleton street
was completely destroyed by FIRE this
morning at 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Moore and
Mr.. n. G. Boykin were sleeping IN the
house at the time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27
Makes a Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing thing thor
oughly. OF all the Salves you ever heard
of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best. 1t
sweeps away and cures burns, sores,
bruises, cuts, boils, ulcers, skin
eruptions ana piles, It's only 25c, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction By j. F,
W. DeLorme, druggist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27

st. Petersburg, April 21-The ad-
miralty, it is announced, intends to
fit ont two ships, purchased from
Germany, which were formerly in the
Transatlantic service. together with
a number of ships of the volunteer
fleet, with rapidfre guns, and to
send them to the Pacific to prey upon
japanese commerce. The admiralty
believes that by this means it can
prevent the resumption of operations
by the japanese commercial fleet aud
strike hard blow against Japan s
hope of maintaining her resources for
the prosecution of the war.
1t IS authoritatively stated that Rus
sia has been offered. through q we'll
known New York firm. two 1000 ton
aud two 5000 ton cruisers belonging
to South, American republic, but
has declined the offer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh Of the
Stomach.

For many years it has been supposed that
Catarrh of the Stomach caased Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the
opposite. indigestion causes catarrh. Re-
peated attacks Of indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves of the stomach, thus caus-
ing the glands to secrete nucin instead of
the juices of natural digestion. This Is
called Catarrh Of the Stomach
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27
LANDING AT NEW CawANG.

London, April 20, 2.02 p. MA dis
patch to the Central News from st.
Petersburg says it is reported that a
japanese force has landed near New
Chwang.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27

st. Petersburg, April 22.-The en-
peror has received the following tele-
gram from Viceroy Alexief bearing to-
days date:
''I respectfully report to your ma
jesty that today during the placing
of mines by some steam launches,
Lieut.. Pell and 20 men were killed
through a mine exploding prematurely
under the stern of one of the launch
es.''
This announcement of the viceroy
has added to the gloom which has pre-
vailed since the disaster to the Petro-
pavlovsk.
"We are paying the prcie of care
lessness.'' said member of the ad-
mirality, and previous disasters seem
to teach nothing.''
The war commission suppressed part
of the viceroy's dispatch which showed
where the mines were being laid. It
is claimed that as launches were en-
ployed they were mining the entrance
to the harbor in order to prevent the
japanese from forcing an entrance and
attempting to destroy the remaining
ships.
It is evident from the closing of the
entrance that Viceroy Alexieff has no
intention of letting his ships 60 to sea
again even against even all inferior
force. though this may not be the
policy of Vice Admiral Skrydlof, who
will determine on plan of operations
when he assumes command.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-04-27
THE JAP OFFICERS SHOT.

St. Petersburg. April 2l.-In an
other telegram to the Emperor, Gen.
Kuropatkin says:
ct respectfully report to your Ma
jesty that two japanese officers, named
Stcevo Yukoka and Giska Oki, were
arrested near the station of Tur-Chi-
Kha. In their possession were found
three cases Of Bickford fuse, French
wrench, dynamite cartridges, tools for
railway wrecking, cylinders con ntaining
one and half pounds of pyroxyliD,
good maps Of Mongolia, Manchuria
and Northen Corea and number Of
notes.
GA Court-martial, held at Harbin,
April 30, found them guilty, while
belonging to the japanese army, Of
operating against Russia and in order
to gain saccess for their army, of de-
stroying or damaging telegraph and
railroad communications by means Of
pyroxyiin Or other accessories provided
for thas purpose, and Of making their
way secretly into Manchuria where
they were arrested by Russian patrols,
thirty versts southwest Of the station
of Tur-Chi-K on the Eastern Chi
nese Railway. The officers wore Mon
golian dress to disguise their nation
ality.
"The officers we're condemned to be
deprived of their civil rights and to
be executed by hanging.
''I confirmed the sentence, but, in
view Of the officers rank, consented
that they should be shot instead Of
hanged, with the same loss Of civil
rights.
"I refused their prayer to spare
their lives, and they were executed at
O'Clock on the evening Of April q. :"
PORT ARTHUR DOOMED.
London, April 22.-The Toxic CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says
that Port Arthur undoubtedly is efec<
tually blocked and that events are
eliminating around the doomed fort
ress.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
The Choral Club.

An effort has been made on the part
OF the music loving people Of Marion to
secure the services Of Prof. Harry +.
Won Tobel. Of Henderson, to come to
this place and take charge of "Choral
Club Every perso that can sing, or
that will try to sing, is asked to join this
club and get the benefit Of fine train.
ing 10 music. The club will meet only
one night every other week for the pre-
sent. The Cumberland Presbyterian
church has been offered to this club,
and same will be accepted. Those work
ing for the interest Of the club desire to
say to those who have promised to join
that they want to have a meeting some
time during next week to organize and
get matters all adjusted before the first
coming Of Prof, Won Tobel. A further
notice will be given them as to when and
where they are desired to meet. This
is something that should be of much in
terest to the church choirs, especially,
as it gives training that all need. The
expense of two nights per month will not
exceed 81 90 for each person. II a large
number will join, this sum can be great
ly reduced. Those desiring further in
formation about this can obtain same by
calling on Mrs. 7. II. Cochran and Miss
nellie Walker. They will be glad to en-
ter your name on the list
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
Delightful Bowling Party,

Another bowling party was given
Monday night which was enjoyed very
much and all the scores hotly contested.
The prize beau tiful medallion, was
won by Miss James and Mr. Tucker on a
score Of 3D..
Those present were; Misses Nellie
Thomas, Ruby James, Kitty Gray, Mar
tina Davis, of Russellville, Ebba Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Gilbert Messrs.
Rob Cook, Kay Kevil, Avis Stephens,
Henry Haynes, OH Tucker.
Ladies highest score l3l was made by
Miss Ruby James, and for the gents Mr.
Ollie Tucker made 1871.
Fruits were served and most de-
lightful time was spent by all present.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
THURSDAY. DEC. p, 1904.

Robt Foster, Of vickshurg, was IN the
city Monday.
Gid Dollar, Of Princeton, was 10 the
city last week.
Thos. Taylor, the insurance man. was
here Tuesday.
Born 70 the wife Off L. Daughtrey
Dec 10th, girl.
TownA BrAntly, who has been sick
for some time, is no better.
Mrs J. $. Dobson, Of kelsey, was in
the city Monday, shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Orme will spend
the holidays here with relatives.
Jas Webb, the veteran Commercial
tourist, was IN the city Monday.
wANTEO-lOO bushels whip poor.
will stock peas. Il. W. Wilson.
Byrd Hughes, OF Fredonia, was here
Monday, and returned on the : o'clock
train.
John CAnda and wife OF Marion were
the guesty OF Thomas Brantly and fam
lily Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Flynn, Of Greenyiew, HIS,
will spend the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. J. 4. Pierce.
Mrs. Kit Num- went to Repton Friday
TO spend the holidays weth her daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Hartzell
Ezra Long and his sister, Miss Willie,
left for st. Louis Friday to visit theil
uncle, who resides there
Wan. -. Booth left for his home it
Norris City, III Tuesday, much to the
regret OF his many friends here.
Mrs. Henry Warner and little sol
Neal, OF Henderson, was the guest o
Mrs James b. Hughes, Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Champion came home
from Fredonia Monday aud returned
Monday night on her trip selling books.
Walkover shoe for gentlemen, Queer
Quality shoe for ladies'. "'NuG said. -
vandell- Gugenheim Go.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
THE NORMA CLUB.

The Norma Club has again taken up
It's years work. This club has been
studying part Of the Chautauquan
Course for several years, and like it bet
ter and find 1t more interesting each
year.
The lessons this year embrace a series
Of nine articles each on Social Progress
in Europe" "A Reading Journey in
Belgium and Germany and German
Master Musicians. The Social Pro
gress in Europe begins with an interest.
ing article on Some Features Of the
Old Regime, followed by 1.-THE After.
glow Of the Revolution" Both articles
give the reader a clear understanding Of
this great historical period.
This club meets regularly each Tues
day afternoon at , o'clock, at the res.
licences Of the different members; and
before the lesson is taken up for discus
sion, each member gives some item OF
interest in the way OF current events, or
anything that is interesting the world
today,
The officers for the present year were
elected Tuesday afternoon and are as
follows: Mrs. w. j. Deboe, president;
Mrs. II. A. Haynes, vice president; Miss
Ina Woods, secretary.
Those taking the course this year are
|
Mesdames j. w. Blue, j. Ii. Orme, W
b. Yandell, G. N. Order, c. s. Num-
T. II. Cochran, G.. c. Gray, II. KWoods
II. A. Haynes, w. j. Deboe, Carrie
Maxwell, Misses Lena Woods Neile Wal
ker and Ina Woods.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
WANTED Gentleman boarders.
Ma. J. W. GooDLoE.

WANTED Gentleman boarders.
Ma. }, W GooDLoE.
Born to the wife Of W n Burton,
Dec 18th, girl
Kearucy Blue has returned from
Louisville and will remain till after the
holidays.
Misses Birdie McNeely and LeaGa
Whborn we're guests Of Mrs. Albert II.
McNeely, Of Princeton, Sunday.
J.R. Farris, OF Salem, was in the city
Thursday visiting his daughters, Misses
Lake and Eva, on East Belleyille street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Straehley, OF
Cincinnati, are expected to arrive Satur.
day for a short visit TO her mother, Mrs
Maxwell.
Ernest Paris. OF Caye.in Rock came
over SATURDAY to visit his mother, sister
aud brothers, returning homo Sunday
morning,
Frank Butler was severely burned one
day last week by the flames shooting
out at the furnace door OF the inciner-
ating closet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Swisher Of
Tuncia, Miss, are expected here in a
few days to spend the holidays with the
family Of her father, r. II. Kemp.
DIR. W. Ii. Neville, the we'll known
dentist OF Paducah, who has been in
Livingston county for several weeks,
passed through the city Monday, en-
route to Sturgis.
W. c. Uren will leave today Thurs
day tor his home at Mineral Point.
Wisconsin. to spend the holidays. He
will resume his work here 10 the miner
al field after New Years day.
Holiday rates on Southern lines OF the
Len r., beginning Dec. q, "a, %, 81
and Jan. lst, 1905, one and one third fare
/ for the round trip, good returning uhVli
Jan. 1, 1903. Lon johnson, Agt'
Eugene Eooth, who has been here in
the Woodbridge a Booth barber shop, has
returned to his nome at Norris City, Ill
Gene is a big hearted, clever boy, who
will be popular wherever he goes.
Judge j. c. Rochester's new anc
handsome residence on Morganiield st.
is one Of the attractions in that part o.
the city, and shows that much taste wa'
displayed 10y the architect in arrange
ment Of the plan. Everybody is glad tC
see Joe and his good wife comfortably
settled in nice, new home, and here
hoping they may live long and enjoy 1t.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22

Congressman . NJ. James arrived in
Marion Tuesday morning from Wash
ington and will remain until Congress
reconyenes after the holidays. Mrs
James will accompany him TO Washing
on
Richard r.. Pickens Jr., OF McGeans-
boro, ILL.,, is expected home to spend
Christmas with his parents here. lie
has charge Of one Of Stinson Bros. big
s., res and is succeeding we'll in the
mercantile business.
DIR. G r. Shiyely has just completed
a beautiful cottage on the corner Of heyil
and East Wilson avenue and will occupy
it soon. The house is as convenient and
COW as it is possible to make one. The
location is fortunate, too, for physi-
clans home.
Frank Conger, the Sorghum King
OF Crittenden county" and also a hust
ling live stock man, shipped car load
Of cattle and sheep to Bourbon stock
yards, Of Louisville, Monday, and went
up on the night train 10 superintend the
/ sale Of them.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whitney, Of
Water Valley, Miss, will arrive Sunday
morning to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Dorr. After short stay
here they will 20 to Bowling Green to
visit Mr. Whitney's relatives before re-
turning to their Southern home.
Frank DorIoh, OF Craynevile, was in
the city Saturday. He received sam
pie box OF apples from Washington
Territory sent in by some OF our former
citizens, who are thriving in the west.
Frank says the apples are fine but old
Crittenden is good enough for him.
G.. w. Stone, OF Kelsey, has purchased
two fine pieces Of property here recently.
The Reed land near the bridge on the
Salem road, and the Crawford land ad-
joining it but across the creek. He
bought the latter at sl2 80 per acre. j.
w. Givens asks go for some next to 1t.
Mrs. Geo. Shuttleworth, OF the Fords
Ferry vicinity, went to Evansville Mon
day morning to visit her sister. Mrs
Shuttleworth is a sister OF Mrs. DR..
Daughtrey and she and her father, John
Easley, came up and spent Sunday
night here as her guest.
Sunday mail was inaugurated here
last Sunday and will be great convent
cree tothe travelling public and business
men generally. The present schedule
will be to open the Office at to o'clock
including the general delivery window.
All letter. and other mail put in the
office before o'clock p. M, will be sent
out same evening.
1t requires 70 bushels of coal to run
the electric light plant each night
These short days when dark comes so
early the lights are usually turned on at
4 O'Clock for the accommodation OF
merchants, bankers and Office men gen
orally and they stay on till 8 o'clock a.
m, which makes long run Of Is hours
for the two boilers which have a capacI-
ty Of $50 horst power. Coal mclts in
their fire boxes like snow IN furnace.
Re m e m b c +, we are
headquarters for skates
Marion Hdw. Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
New Ruling Elders

At the congregational meeting last
Sunday two new ruling elders were
elected for the Presby terrain church.
Messrs. G. M. Order and ii. X. Woods
being the unanimous choice of the
church, which is high and deserving
compliment to these gentlemen.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere ar Il
heartfult thanks to our many Friends,
who came to US with their kind and and
sympathies in the sad and dark hour OF
our great bereavement, caused by the
sudden death OF our affectionate, much
loved and respected husband and faith e
er, and that the Lord my strengthen,
comfort and keep each one of them in
their troubles, trials aud Affections, is
the prayer a;
Mrs. G. A. Terry and Children.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-22
Sells Interest in Barber Shop

Booth & Woodbridge have desc
partnership, or rather Mr.. Booth b
sold his interest to Ed Metz and
new firm will continue in business. TbJ
have not decided on their location ye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
sUsTAINs SERIOUS FRACTURE
Miss suIzby Jumped From Buggy When Mule Became unmanageabIe.

Tuscaloosa. November 22.-(SpeciaL)- Miss Emm1 Sulzby, a successful teacher at Flatwood. who had been visiting in the city happened to a serious accident while en route home Saturday afternoon. She was in a surry with a little girl, Mrs. Charles Sloan and her three months old infanty.
 As they were driving down the river lIll, just past the business portion of the city. the mule which they were driving. became unmanageable and began to run. The mother with the infant jumped out and escaped unhurt. The little girl re- mained in the vehicle which was soon stopped by passersby but Miss sulzby jumped out and fell on her right foot, which turned under her, breaking the bone just above the ankle clean off and protruding through the skin. She suf- fered the most exerueiating pain. Several physicians were on the spot at once and she was carried to the residence of her sister, Mrs. w. J. Upchurch. The frac- ture Is serious one, but 1t Is not thought that amputation will be neces- sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-23
THE NEWS AND
 GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

supper will be served them after II o'clock The tables, seating groups Of Tour and six persons will be placed III the lounging and reading rooms of the eiuo- house. but not more than 100 guests VIII De served at the same time
 There will be a regular ball programme, the large ballroom on the second floor 10 be used for dancing, and the rooms ad- joining as attractive retreats. The punch tables will be in the billiard room and cof- lee will also be served there.
 Three special cars will leave the eluo house for the South Highlands at equal intervals from the time of the last reg ular car to 2 o'clock. and the exact hours of departure will be posted on the club bulletin