davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-06

On the other teams bettors can make
their own price
This book affords an excellent idea of the
expert opinion on the chances of the race,
for the hookmaker Is associated with a
couple Of old time trainers of racing men
who know the whole field thoroughly.
II Is generally conceded that Walthour
Is to-day the best all around bicycle rider
In the world and that II the race should
come down to a final sprint for a mile be-
equal score, no one will have a chance
against Walthour
1he other riders in the race appreciate
this as much as any one, and because Of this
the contest Is apt to be "A lively one. made
60 by repeated efforts TO gain laps. II is
vet too early in the week for systematic
efforts in this direction. for it is the senti-
ment OF most trainers that they would not
take the lead Of a lap before Wednesday
for a gift If their team had 10 have it all
alone
The reason for this is that any team with
a lead Of lap would at once have all
the other sixteen teams in combination
against them to make them lose their ad-
VANTAGE a Id they would be harried almost
to the quitting point
The point OF attack on the part OF oil II Q
trainers in the race IL undoubtedly Monroe,
the weaker one in the team Of favorites.
Whenever he Is on the track he is watched
every minute, and no chance TO make him
lose lap will be allowed to slip by. In
the loss Of lap by Monroe lies the hope
Of all the Others, and that is Just about what
the ra~a amounts ~ at preSsnt.
In connection with Monroe there is watch
ing aiso TO see that he does not foe the
referees by any 'pussum trick. Benny IL
from Tennessee and can be real cunning
when he tries. He had a couple OF falls
last year over which there Was much pro-
test BY the other riders and ON the part Of
The sun., 1904-12-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILs.

TUESDAY (0.-N IL A. NJ. for ITALY drec,
per steamship Koenigin Luse tmail must be
directed per steamship koenigin LuSeD.
WEDNESDAY (0.-At A. A. for EUROPE. per
steamship Cedric, via Queenstown and Liver
pool (mail for France. switzerland. Italy
Spain, Portugal. Turkey. Egypt, Greece and
British India must be directed per steam.
ship Cedric .: at 7:So A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS
direct. per steamship Statendam man must
be directed per steamship Statendamr: at
$50 A. NJ. for ITALY direct, per steamship
Citta di Napoi tmail must be directed per
NoR@AS PaRcELS % fpS fos NAILS, per @ Steam Sc no,
ship Helllg Olav Irregular mall for Denmark
must be directed per steamship Helr oIav",
at II a. NJ for ITALY direct. per ste camship
Phnz Oskar tmail must be directed per steam.
ship Prinz Oskar")
TGRKEY, HGYPr GREEcs and BRiTisH
INDIA, per steamship La Touraine. via HavTe
(mail for other parts Of Europe must be di.
FRIDAY (g.-At p. n. for AZORES ISLANDS.
SATURDAY uo.-M I a. NJ. for EUROPE. par
pool; az l:so 4. II. for EUROPE. per steam
a. M. for BELGluH direct. per steamship
Finland mail must be directed per steam
ship FiIland1; az $50 a. N; for ITALY direct
per steamship Neckar tmail must be directed
per steamship Neckar0 at $50 A.. N. for
ITALY direct, per steamship Llguna !mail
The sun., 1904-12-06
Golf.

postponed match in the East Jersey
League took place on Saturday on the links
OF the Elizabeth Town and Country Club.
the homo team being opposed by the team
OF the Crawford Golf Club. The visitors
broke their long string OF defeats, winnin q
their first and only game OF their teries. The
scores:
Cranford-Dsvts. .: Hornblower AZ: Mcclellan.
h.sSs,h,.Mn /. an q Jsonpson. Q; Arhsa. o
The sun., 1904-12-06
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. &C.. EXCEPI
TRANSPACIFIC.


cuBA.-via Port Tampa. Florida, closes At thi,
once daily. except Thursday. al $3.50 4. N
(the connecting malls close here on Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays,.
MExICO CITY.-Overland. unless specially 40
dressed Tor despatch By steamer. closes at this
once daily. except sunday, az i:30 p ~ ana
iOOP. II. Sund ays at 100 p. NJ. and io:30P. NJ.
NEWFOUNDLAND except PaTcels-PoSt Maus); =
BY rail to North sydney. and thence by
steamer, closes at this ONCE daily, e1cept
Sunday, at p. NJ: Sunday al $50 p " lcon
meeting malls close here every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday.
JAMAlCA.-By rail To Boston. and thence by
steamer closes al this once at p. NJ. Tuesday
steamer closes at this ONCE al 1880 p NJ
Wednesday.
MIoUELON.-By rail- 10 Boston. and thence by
steamer closes at this once daily: e1cep'
Sunday, at p. NJ: Sunday at $50 p. NJ.
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS tFaSt CoasO
and GUATENA1-A.-H rail- 10 New Orleans,
and thence by steamer, closes at this oince
daily, except Sunday, at l:So p. N: and ilOso
p. NJ Sundays at u 90 =. NJ and SlO.3O T. NJ
connecting mail closes here Mondays at foso
COSTA RIGA by rail to New Orleans and thence
by steamer. closes at this Office daily. except
Sunday, at $50 p. NJ. and 5000 r. NJ SundayS
al 500 r. ". and 5000 +. 81. connecting mall
NICARAGUA (East Coasu.-by rail- TO New or =
leans, and thence by steamer closes az this
or'ce daily, except sunday, at tl:D p. 81 and
ylo:O p, NJ: sundays at 800 T.. NJ. and tlOS
p. n. connecting mail closes here Thursdays
,REGisTERED MAIL closes at 600 p. NJ. previous
day.
The sun., 1904-12-06
NorIcE.-Five oenv per half ounce In addaion q

cents per half ounce fn addition 20
s ,s0glGr p9sidof; m must nus p BTePMsfe On az
MAILS. and letters deposited In the drops
marked -Lea,ts for TIE &Eo1sion Gospris;r after
despatch BY a particular vessel. will not be so,
forwarded unless = such adda,onaI po;sSgs sS,n,
mentAry Trans Atlantic Malls are also Opened
on the piers Of the AMERICAN, ENGhiSH
occur at 900 A. NJ. or later and late mall may bel
deposited In the mall boxes on the piers Of
the German Lines sailing from Hoboken. The
mails on the piers open one hour and a half
before sailing time. and close ten minutes
before sailing time. Only regular postage
1ctts cents a half ounce) Is REQUIRED on
articles mailed on the piers OF the Ansrt1dn
White star and German tSea Posp steamer
double postage 0etters 10 cents half ounce
on other lines.
The sun., 1904-12-06
MAIL FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERI0A
WEST INDIES, &c.

'''>iN y" WEST INDiEs. &c. ~
aSSP :sSp:med,siy nt5 ssa%'sp s FSi19s
TSSl fSlB6$ IT, SsR S5H{ &S AZ
chill; pc! steamship Alliance rsn n. via Colon
q tH eoombis p ' mus! ss s d!fec!sd per sseamsSip
Sasesd R sH vsHsss. %s% III asaa %s ''l 0assss as
must be. directed per steamship Prins WI
wrbShsBA} lST !EIA} CA. $50 a. N. for Brazil
fs srn Brazil i @ must Se dTee!sd per steamship
Tor s iSluA A. HaR41 HssaIRPeTSfHnNSaTTX SHNTX
DEPT s'sa%shlP PS SP,5h5 PaRdiis IA
gRs1 G1ayS s i;sS'S{ $SSSSa$
hshalS ss .!s;nshf fsnHGA
s $a q sasS y be "a SiPsS!ss sss
rR1paY i us e p Isf' for pStc1TAS and caM
RsGaE nsGs Psa 5 sfs%Si9R PfESHX p ases
IRERITbR RHs ftis' sas ssssms? from m Haia1 n Io
=. n. foI NEWFoGNRLANpi; per steamship
sArGkPsGG EkGSGAY @d and ;s' NshNhMa peI
$50 4. NJ for PoRTo RICO CURAcAo and
VENEZUELA, per steamship Caracas mail
for Colombia, via CURACAO, must be directed
per steamship Garages; at .A,, $50 4; n sgP.
AND, JAMAICA and COLOMBIA: except
Magdalena Dept. per steamship Slbiris mall
for Costa Rica, via Lmon. must be directed
per steamship Sbiria"l: at $50 4, N; supple
nentary 10 30 a. NJ for ST. THOMAS, ST.
CROIX, LEEWARD and WINDWARD ISL.
ANDS and GUIANA. per sleamship fonta.
belle mail for Gre ada and Trinidad must be
directed "per steamship Fontabelle'D: at 10 a.
NJ for CUBA, per steamship Moro Castle.
Via Havana at i23O p. NJ for CUBA, per
steamship Ollnda, via Aatanzas Cmau must be
directed "per steamship Olinda0.
The sun., 1904-12-06

viii command the Annapolis forces. Co.'S
tello, a tackle, is Cornells captain. while
Half Back Main is the football leader at Dart
mouth The crack University of Michigan
eleven will be captained by Quarter Back
Norcross, a star player. and Newberry, tackle.
is the selection at Lafayette. Herman. end
Iehigh; Russ end, Brown; Damn, tackle.
Union: Runkle. full back. Colgate. and Cragin,
full back. New York University. are the other
captains
The sun., 1904-12-06

the Penn ~ lvania eleven into winning form
this year. says he wants to be relieved Of
some OF his duties next season. Accordingly
there is talk in Philadelphia Of making Frank
Piekarski, this years star left guard. field
coach for another campaign. following the
player OF note usually comes back the fol-
towing season TO take active charge OF the
men on the gridiron. The Pennsylvania
eleven will prob able show more strength
in 1905, as Drake. left end Butkiewtcz. left
tackle, and Piekarski, left guard, are tho
only men whose places will have to be filled,
man, is promising man, while McCabe. for
three years centre rush. but who, was not o
candidate this year, because OF illness. will
right half back will go to brakes position,
while Folwell may succeed Greene in the
back field.
The sun., 1904-12-06
TRANspAoIFIo MAILS. FORWARDED OVEN
LAND DAILY.

Tn, schedule Of cios,ng Transpacinc mails Is
ARRANGED on the nrrSum niion OF their unn errup,ed
ous,isnd % ,rsns,, ,n nnrt of sailing The nnaI con
nscting n, AIS e xcen RersteTed ranspacihc ais
Witch close p ~ nreyious dayi close al the Gen
erai Posi- OfSce' New york' as follows:
JAPAN, KOREA CHINA and specially addressed
''' man Tor pail / ppINF ISL INijS via Seattle
close AZ a p n December 4 for despatch per
steam shin i.yia
n A,SIi VA San rrancisco c,o.e At a p NJ De
NN" r.mh.r o., dcsns,ch' nor .tcamsh,n ki.
meda w. ''
t.p.S xnprA CHINA and .neceI,v Addressed
'Nf nan ~, ptti II IppiSf ISL mis- via SesttIs
ios .a,, ~, a, a % ~ necerher ;, sny dssna,rh per
.,esmsh,n Leo uaru "
u.Nspu sJapsS K0RRA CHINA and PHILIP.
hAM11Stp Mp11Stp JJSi SSSbS ~, IAN F,snciSco clnse a,
fInb iSnaNpS, We ,ai a.'.s 'o - "a, ~
III, S..nn ''' ''S'">" ~ '
The sun., 1904-12-06
RoothAll NOtck.

George ". T.. Connofs 'oT. OF Hoyose, has been
elected captain OF ,he Holy Cross football team.
wILLIANsIowS. Mass. Dec. k-At a meeting held
yesterday Harry Dixie B1hy OF Salem. Mass.
was elected captain of.the Williams varsity foot
ball team for the season OF 1876.
The sun., 1904-12-06
Pool.

Al the Broadway Billiard Academy last
might Dr. Arnold defeated DR.. Bord en- by
one point in the handicap pool tournament.
II was nip and tuck contest all the Nay
The score: Arnold. oo Borden. SO
The sun., 1904-12-06

A well known politician who was inter-
ested in the boxing game here when the
Horton law was in effect was ask ed yester-
day il there was a chance for a boxing bill
to pass the coming Legislature at Albany.
There is little or no chance for 1t, was the
reply. for tiovernor-Chairman Odell is
opposed to boxing in any form. Mr.. Odell
was one OF the spectators AT the McGovern-
Dixon fight al the broadway 4. {. several
years ago. and after Dixon had beenpract cally
knocked out, he made the surprising assertion
that the whole thing was II huge fake He
has frowned on the game ever since" Just
the same, IA bill will be introduced early in
January. and those behind II insist that they
have won over among Others. NJ. f. Lewis
the man who was instrumental In having
the old law repealed.
The sun., 1904-12-06
, POST OFFICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

SHOULD be read DAILY by. ali interested, A,
changes may occur at any timcl
Foreign mails for the week ending December
10, 1874, will close tPRDMPiLi In all cases at the
General Post Once as follows: PARCELS PoST
NAILS close one hour earlier than closing time
shown below. Parcels Post mails for Germany
close AZ p. N. December u, per steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm ii.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Por
eign Station corner OF West and Morton streets
half hour later than closing time shown below
Central America. via Colon, close one hour later
a. Foreign station.
The sun., 1904-12-06
AUTOMOBILES.
NT7f.7NJII33 Fur Clothing.

fur goods AZ half prices CANNOT be secured at
such reductions during FREEZING weather
While our stock lasts we are Offering:
Fur lined Coats worth s75-si0O. at $50 $40: SIS
Fur Coats, 1880: $50 Fur Goats. s25 $3.50 Fur
Gloves. $780, Leather Goats. IS $3.50: Leggings
Caps etc. half prices others ask.
AUTOMOBIf.E TIRES, EVERY MAKE.
2sx2l, tires $3.50: other Sizes equally cheap; get
our prices before purchasing elsewhere on HART
FORDS, DIAMONDS. GOODRICH. SAMSON. Con.
tlnental. Jacks Coils, Batteries Pumps. Lamps
Dynamos. Horns. SpecdometeIS.
Headq uarte IS for Yankee" Switches Spark Plugs
''SnaH Prott. Quick Sale our Motto.
T.. j. willis Co, Park Place. N. Y.
POR HlRE-olrictv nrst c.ass li<i PoSst
touring by the no IT, day or week. GAhh0h
10 West Goth ST. Telep phone 1921 Columbus
Automobiles Bought & Sold. Times So. Auto Co.
The Best Place to Buy. 1874 W. 4eth ST.
The sun., 1904-12-06
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

NJ, poSr ~. ;s ss.Sr. ssu, Jgs ,p n. .1s spaqs e 81
The sun., 1904-12-06
TIE RI
W1inf l0c1
AationI
Franh
Cnnnr

nouou
Franh
ChanE|
One OF I
Bronx thai
days brol
Belmont n
and Croto1
Pelham al
unimprove|
there MIDI
avenues "
were nod(
frame bod
market at
The sect
operators l
territory d
Practically
situation Il
completely
at $500. (
become I'd
with small
near enoug|
orally avail
side the raI
and, accord
intrinsicallt
the boom |
The boot
thetic, indJ
| created by
Furthermoi
activity in |
Sronx. L
The sun., 1904-12-06
WALTHOUR BADLY BRUISED IN
SHASH.UP LATE AT NIGHT.
Heegan Has Broken Nose ns Memento
OF One Fail-FOur Teams Tapped and
One Out Before Serious Racing Begins
Kramer Beats Foreigner In Match.
The score at o'clock this morning was:

The record I 52V miles, made IN 1sD by
Elkes and Mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
CHANGE RECOMMENDED.
Surveyor Lockers Suggestion Regard
ing Highway Extension Plans.

Acting Engineer Coininissioner Morrow
today approved the suggestion OF Surveyor
LOCKER that the Comrnfssioners ask Con-
gress at the next session to amend so much
OF the fourth section of the highway extern
sion plans as affects lots of Burley's subdi-
vision, fronting en- the ;sf5erifr road.
Mr.. LOCKER states that, considerable con-
fusion has resulted both to the property
owners and to The District authorities from
subdivision of lot g. previously referred
to, and ttat the status of this subdivision
seems to be irregularf HE states that Mr.
Browning. the owner dyesently dedicated a
portion of the road to The, District as a pub
lie minor street. but that after this action
vas recorded and several subdivisions were
prepared conforming to- the newly recorded
street. he found that he had overlooked the
fact that the fourth section OF the highway
plans provides for the ultimate location Of
certain streets which would interfere with
the newly recorded street, and with almost
ell lots which might be made in conformity
to the street.
Assistant Engineer w. p. Richards sug-
Gests that new study of this section be
MADE, looking TO a more satisfactory ar
rangement OF proposed streets. Mr.. LOCKER
says that large number OF small buildings
are projected on this land. He asks that the
newly recorded street be worked in with the
proposed new study of, street plans for that
immediate section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
TREES MUST REMAIN.
Commissioners Disapprove Request Of
Congress Heights Citizens

Capt Jay ]. Morrow acting Engineer
Commissioner. today approved a report of
Superintendent of Parking LaRham rela-
tive to the request Of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association that certain trees
standing in the alleys and roadway of
Brothers place. in Congress Heights. be
removed.
Superintendent Lanham recommends that
the request be not granted. He states that
the trees referred to are mainly large oaks.
and that they stand from twenty to fifty
feet apart and do not interfere materially
with traffic on the street at this time.
"All the trees" says Mr. L2nham, ARE
trimmed high and their limbs do not inter-
fere with pedestrians. nor will they inter-
fere with the naphtha lamps. The foliage
of the trees Is not Dense and as to the
charge that they cause dampness, standing
as they do on top of a solid hill Of gravel.
1t Is ridiculous. They are too firmly rooted
to blow over and II lightning should strike
one 1t would probably be the means OF
saving the nearest dwelling.
From the information at hand" con-
cludes Superintendent Lanham, 1.-THE re-
quest for the removal OF the trees appears
to be simply the result of neighborhood
quarrel. the participants being on the one
hand few persons. mostly not owners of
property. and on the other hand the bona
fide residents and property owners of the
park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
INQUEST NECESSARY.
Charles w. Doell Dies in Ambulance
From Unknown Cause.

Charles W. Doen. plano tuner in the
employ of Droop's music house, was taken
Ill suddenly this morning about o'clock IN
front of Cannons saloon, 1905 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. and died in an ambu-
lance on the way to the Emergency Hos
pitaI. He was over fifty years of age and
lived at 1898 32d street, Georgetown.
It is said that he was staying temporarily
In a room on the south side Of Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue between 10th and 18th streets
and had got out of bed only short time
before he was taken Ill. The cause or
death Is not known, and Deputy Coroner
Glazebrook will hold an autopsy for the
purpose of discovering 1t IL possible. Sew
eral bottles containing unknown liquids
were found on his person.
When Doell was taken i'll he was helped
into Cannon's saloon by two men who hap
pened to be passing at the time. and the
ambulance was sent for at once.
Doeli was a Mason and win be buried I'M
der the auspices of the order. but arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
made. He had been In the employ OF
PROOFS establishment for many years. ana
was familiar figure down town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
"JAPS" RALLY.
Much Enthusiasm Shown Between
Local Y. M. c. A. Factions.

The japanese faction in the member
ship contest now waging In the Young
Mems Christian Association met last even
ing for an enthusiastic rally. Commissioner
Mcfarland and General Harries. both OF
whom are erstwhile japanese. were out OF
the city. and sent long letters of regret.
which were read and applauded.
Mr.. Carleton r. Ball. commander of the
Japanese forces. and Mr.. Hirayama. a ma
tive Japanese and chief OF star to Mr.. Ball.
made addresses predicting victory over the
rival Chinese" Mr.. Hirayama warmed up
to his subject as soon as 'Ilght" was men,
toned. and declared that the Japanese vo-
cabulary contained no such word as de
feat" whether the contest be on the plains
of Manchuria for the control of a nation. or
In Washington, D. c.. for the greatest num-
Der of points in the electaon-to-membersh
rivalry. The score today as posted In the
ONCE of the Y. NJ. G. A. was 536 for China
against $50 for Japan. but the adopted sons
OF the mikado claim the tide of victory VIII
turn within the next twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
MUST HAVE FIRE ESCAPES.
Building on Southeast Corner of 18th
and F Streets,

Building Inspector Snowden Ashford in
sists that the building located on the south
east corner of 10Th and F street northwest
owned by Charles G. Thorn, and a part of
which is occupied a business college,
must be equipped with suitable fire escapes.
The owner of the building is represented
here by Thos. J. Fisher & Co, who will be
informed by the District authorities that
fire escapes must be erected on the struc-
ture
The District building office notified the
owner of the property the first of. the month
that fire escapes are required on the build
ing since it Is over fifty feet high and is
occupied in part for school purposes. The
owners agents in reply to the notice stated
that in case of necessity the pupils in the
school on the second floor of the building
may use the fire escape on the Columbia
Theater.
MIR. Ashford. however states that after
further inspection of the premises he finds
that it would not be practicable for the oc-
cupants of the Thorn building to use the
fire escapes on the Columbia Theater for
the reason that the persons in the former
building would be obliged to ascend a flight
of stairs in order to reach the fire escape
The windows In the Thorn building adjacent
to the escape. he says, are entirely too
small to be used exits, and he insists
that fire escape shall be erected on the
building occupied in part as school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

of Donald rockingham. who was arrested
in this city two years ago. 1t was stated
by the Baltimore official that the young
man had three grips in his possession. and
he thought they may have come from this
city. Detectives Boyd and O'Brien arrested
him here two years ago for stealing over
coats from the Congressional Library He
said he was from Portland, Me-, and his
father paid $3.50 in fines to keep him out Of
Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20
Charged with HOUSEKEEPING.

Horace Carter. colored, was given pre-
liminary hearing in the police court this
morning upon charge Of housekeeping.
1t was charged that he entered the house
OF DIR. 8. w. Began. 421 g street northwest,
but was arrested before anything had been
taken. He was held In $1,000 security for
the action OF the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

Suddenly seized with violent illness while
riding IN northbound train Of the elevated
railroad In New York yesterday. Peter
PETERSEN. tailor. leaned from . window
and fell to the street receiving injuries
which caused his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

Wash Laces that will not fray or
tear. LaCes are made to profitably
retail at 3c-and are necessarily
trashy These are loo Laces offered
at &c a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-20

This quality of 44-inch-wide Chiffon
is generally retailing at 81 a yard.
The PalaiS Royals regular price Is
I5c-sold at little profit. Csc Is a
Birthday Memento price.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-05

fectly safe, but had recently
given place to more improved
equipment and was offered for
sale. D. L. jenkins, the farmer,
contemplated buying it to run a
small wood saw and it was
steamed up yesterday to show
the prospective purchaser what
it would do. All three men were
standing near it when the acct
dent occurred. Spencer was
instantly killed and only miracle
saved the others. The body was
terribly mangled and was hurled
against the side of the building
with sufficient force to break
practically every bone. The rear
Of the building was also badly
wrecked.
The cause Of the explosion is
unknown, but is attributed to
the fact that some of the appa-
ratus which furnished the boiler
with water had become clogged
and the water glass as we'll which
showed a normal stage.
Spencer is quite we'll known in
this city. He had been married
less than a year and was highly
respected resident of Walker.
McNeal is in a very serious
condition and his chances for re
covery are ABOUT even. He sus-
tanned internal injuries and was
badly burned as well. Jenkin-
sons injuries are not so serious,
but he was also badly scalded.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1904-01-05
NO ACTION TAKEN.
Ladies Reading Club Postpones
Action Looking Toward
Public Library.

The Ladies' Reading Club,
which met at the home of Mrs.
A. P. White yesterday afternoon
and was to have taken up the
matter Of organizing a Library
Association postponed definite
action or the matter until the
next meeting of the club at the
home of Mrs. r. B. Foster next
Monday afternoon, owing to the
absence of several of the mem
bers of the club.
The Ladies planned to elect a
library board and make a con-
certed effort to interest the pub
lie at large in a public library for
Bemidji. A public meeting was
to have been called and the ladies'
have some very interesting facts
to submit at this time.