davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN. BEACH MEMORIALS ANNUAL HELD AT THE LIBRARY ON TUESDAY
 NIGHT.

The annual meeting of the Beach Memorial Library was held Ou Tues day evening at the BeacL Memorial Library building, Rev Otis w. Barker presiding It was voted to increase the librariAn's salary from $65 to $75 The officers elected were: President, Rev o. w. Ba ker; vice president. Rev J. H. George; secretary. Mrs Charles s. Platt; treasurer, A. T. Nettleton; librarian, Miss A Abbe l.. Peck; trustee for three years, Rev Otis W. Barker: book committee. Rev J. H. George. Ross Jewell, A. P. Smith and D: G. Beers; entertainment committee, Mrs c. H. Gay. Mrs L. c. Morris, Mrs s. c. Glover, Mrs c. K. Beardsley and Mrs w. J. Beecher. It was voted to give the Hillside club free use of the chairs for their entertainment but rental price for the future was fixed at Sl. The reports follow:
 Arthur T. Nettleton
 In account with NewtOwn Library Assn. 19O3.'
 Dec 1. ID Balance Cash in Savings
 Banks s345 .14 Jan. 1. Dividend Mechanics & Farm
 CTS Bank, 4.5O
 2s. Cash Subscriptions, Loans
 and Fines, 1858 Mar. 9. Dash Subscriptions, Loans Apr. 1. DlYtdsnd HsS Newtown Saving. '''0o s
 Bank, .3a May r. Cash su subscriptions, loans and
 fines, HOG
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS

A GATHERING AT THE PARSONAGE.
 All who are interested in the work of the church are asked to meet at the parsonage next "Wednesday evening, December IA, at o'clock. At this meeting a nominating committee will be appointed for church ottic. IS and plans made for the work of 1855 A similar gathering, last year, proved most delightful and was helpful in giv- ing stimulus that was not lost in all the year that followed. The pastor is so anxious that this meeting shall be largely attended that the prayer-meet- ing for the week is omitted, and this parsonage gathering takes it's place.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

Rev Otis w. Barker passed Tuesday in Bridgeport attending the meeting of the Fairfield Association of minis ters at the Black Rock Congregational church.
 The ladies of the church are to meet for sewing next Tuesday afternoon, Decembe IA, at the home of Mrs Hen- ry M. Smith,
 The toys, games, books or other ar ticles that are intended for the Christ mas box that is to be sent to Mrs Sar- ah J. Bird of the Bowery Mission, New
 York, should be brought to the church
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

Those boys who are getting "The American Boy" magazine free of MeigS i & Co., are now enjoying the Christmas l number of this inimitahle magazine l for the American boy. Those boys 1 who would like to read this magazine 1 for year free can get it of NeigS < l Co. with S5 purchase in their boys clothing department. The December number will delight the boys heart, It contains 79 illustrations to illus trate 91 different stories, articles and items of interest to boys. As especial ly appropriate to the Christmas season are ''Father Lanuite'S s PriZe," by Lil- lian " Lambert; "Kersey, "by Evelyn M. Wood LOvejoy; ''Uncle Sam'S San ta Claus" and Distributing Christmas Presents in the Navy" Other leading stories and leading articles are '"The Pathway to Success" being an inter- view with Ex-Senator T. ". Palmer of Detroit, Mich; "A Message to American Boys," by Gov Montague of Virginia; the first two chapters of Kirk Munroe'S new story, "FOr the Mikado;" "James McGregor Billings Moose Hunt," by Curwood; "True Heroism-A Talk With Boys," being the last contribution from the pen of the late G. A. Henty; "Basket Ball, !" by George T. Hepborn, secretary Am ateur Athletic Basket Ball cOmmlttee: "Uncle Sam's New Pupils" describing how Uncle Sam is teaching young Filipinos in this country; Skating" '" by George D. Phillips, winner of ? American championships for speed
 md figure skating; "An Elephant Hunt that Failed,' "The Champion of the Lake,' by William Heyliger: number two of the Among the Birds series; "General Nathaniel Greene a biography by Marianne G. Spratley: ''The Franks of Jimmie Lane," hu. morous story by Jonas Jutton; "A
 Feline Furry," an animal story by Clarence Hawkes.; "PriSoners of the Tide," a sea story; further chapters o1
 My Four Years at West Point," by 8 graduate; "Playing Push Ball." by w
 Frank Mcclure; installment number
 i've of "Clever Work with the Pocke,
 Knife," by John L. Dougheny, and ir
 addition smaller articles too numerou!
 to mention. All the regular depart ments, namely: Stamps, Coins, ant
 Curios, Amateur Journalism, None.
 Making, Puzzles. The order of The
 American Boy, and Boys Books Re
 viewed, are included.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

One of the finest musical treats the town has had in recent years will be a concert to be given by the combined glee and mandolin clubs of Trinity college, Hartford, at the Town hall, Friday evening, December 16. The affair is to be under the auspices of the Mems club, and the proceeds, aside from expenses, are to be devoted to some way. The committee of arrange ments consists of Rev J. H. George, chairman, P. H. Mccarthy and Allison P. Smith. The concerts by the Wes- leyan college glee club few years ago crowded the hall to the doors, and a similar result is expected, this year
 The Trinity glee club is said to be one of the finest in New England, this
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

For Salary Librarian one year, 65OO For Salary w. P TOmlin one year, 5000 Cash on hand at present time, $4O4 56 Cash on hand a year ago, 34o. 14 Increase for year, S59 42 Receipts the past year, $3os s5 Disbursements the past year. 246 43 Excess Of Receipts for the year, $54 42
 Respectfully submitted.
 Arthur T. NettletOn.
 Treasurer.
 Miss Abbie Peck the efficient librarian, re- ported in substance as follows: Number of subsc, lbtIs 1GS; number of books drawn from the library. S521 The amount received from loans ano fines was SI4.26; amount paid the treasurer. $io.26 There has been pre- sented to the library by w. J. Beecher 21 volumes; Miss Olivia Hall. two volumes; Mrs Alien. four volumes; Rev R. C. Booth, 10 VOL umes; MT and Mrs tarper. 20 volumes; Mrs Oscar Dikelnan, one vniume; Mrs l. 'wrence. 45 volumrs; Mrs Elizabeth Fairctld, une volume; Mrs Marble, one vt,lume; Mrs Aust in B Blakem n. two volumes. Number of books added b purrhaSe B; which makes l63 books added to the library, the past year. Mrs Aaron Saif rd has gwen Harperr, Scrip ner's. Frank Leslie's, Every bOdys, and other magazines; Mrs Oscar Dix enlan, The World $ Work, and T, 6 Worlu' N NOrk, bound for 1903; Miss Julia Dike,na The Out look; Miss Flor ence Beecher, "Our Young Folks.'
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

year, and are now putting in hard training. The aim of the club, while desiring to help the High school, is to provide some high grade entertain ments for the season, and THE BEE has confidence the public will cordial ly patronize the entertainment. The tickets go on sale, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, blind, bleeding or prOtrud ing piles. Druggists refund money if PazO Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in six to 14 dayss First application gives ease and ret. 5Oc. If your druggist hasn't it send 5Oc in stamps and it will be forwarded, postpaid, by Paris Medicine Coz, St Louis, Mo.
 Rev and Mrs Frank Hawley were present at the meeting in Taunton SchoolhOuSe, Tuesday night. MT Flaw ley gave fine address, and MT and Mrs Hawley sang several duets, to the de- light of all present:
 Dr R. s. Todd of New Milford, the well-knOwn veterinarian, was called to s. N. Daniels, last week, to attend the latter's horse.
 The December meeting of the Men s club will be held on Tuesday evening, December 13, at the Grand Central hotel, as guests of D. c. Peck. The literary program will be in charge of | Dr k. J. Gale.
 An elaborate wedding certi ificate was picked up by Patrick McInerney, recently, on Church hill, which he left at THE BEE office and which the Own- CT can have by calling for.
 L. F. Curtis, the Bridgeport drug giSt, is favOrite trading place fOr people outside the city for drugs of all kinds. Prescriptions carefully com. pounded from the best and purest drugs obtainable.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09
THE FIRST WINTER SOCIABLE.

The first Tn series of four winter sociabes will be held on Monday even- ing, December 18th, at the home of MT and Mrs A. c. Moore in Taunton district. All the members nf the con- grega tiOn are most cordially invited. The program for the evening is in charge of those who will make the hours pass pleasantly.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

June 2. Cash Proceeds from Whist
 party at Town hall, 23.25 July 1. Dividend Mechanics & Farm
 erS' Savings bank, 4.5S 13. Cash subscriptions loans and
 fines, IS 23 Aug. B. Cash Proceeds from Romeo
 and Juliet," Miss McClar-
 an, 3l.16 Sept. 17. SubScri ptiOns, loans and fines, 19.4l 24. Net prOreeds from Country
 Fair, Mrs Oscar Dikeman,
 treasurer 1880 Oct. l. Dividend NewtOwn Savings
 nk, .92 2. Subscriptions loans and fines, 1?.S5 Dec. 5. Subscri pl ions, loans and fines, 1913 5 Donation from Mems club
 from Prof Tbbetts lecture, 12 OO
 
 $65O 99
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

or left at the parsonage before Monday, December 19. Christmas is really ob- served not by giving alone to our friends who will rememb Der us, but by selecting some gifts "for those for whom no h ng is prepared.'
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09
GRANGE BULLETIN.
POOTATUCK GRANGE ELECTS OFFICER

Pootatuck Grange held it's annual meeting, Tuesday night, re-electins John J. Northrop, the present efficient worthy master. The officers elected were: W. M, John J. Northrop; O.. Stanley J. Blackman; L., Allison P. Smith; S., B. B, Camp; A $ Austin Botsford: chaplain, A. W. Bassett; T Miss S. B. Minor; S., Miss Hattie M. Northrop; G. K, Miss Fannie Ar drews; Ceres. NJ ss Susie Beers: Pc. mona, Miss Mabel Norlhrnp: Flora Mrs Walter Glover; L. A. s., Mrs Frances SchermArhorn. Following the election the first and second de- sreeS were conferred upon two candi. dates. Refreshments were served District Deputy W. J. Wood of West port was present and inspected the Grange.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

have been putting runs and buildings in good shape for harvesting a large crop of ice, and the prospects are good for fine crop of unusually good qual-
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

Hobart French and family of Bethel and Levi French and family of Step neY were recent guests of Mir and Mrs George French in Huntingtown.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

John H. Frank has been spending a few days, this week, with friends in New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09
A MUSICAL TREAT IN STORE

TRINITY COLLEGE GLEE AND MANDO- LIN CLUBS TO APPEAR IN NEWTUWN, DEECMBER 16.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

Ex-Representative A. B. Rlakeman of Botsford is suffering with the pink
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

Mrs II. B Coger has new Wheeler k Wilson No. 9 drop head sewing ma chine, purchased of Bridgeport parties.
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09
ity. B. D. Beardsley and J. P. Egan will have the work in charge.
FREE r1AGAZINE FOR BOYS.

% THE CHRISTMAS STORE IS READY =::z5 $=:: %% and '""" '"' 4%sYS$n%$%%%r $$$$$ dHfrMn. . It % r~:%% Pictures ~ s"c%"~" n~ n.n ~ $$$$$$$
  - % ~~n %"""""" a" %aS$%$" ~~%$ % %~ $$$$ nuahs """%~ N*"%h%%m~ "%$%" n%"~' - r%:%" @ P""%%s
  Rocker" Rockers u mn~ n""'%;"%%"sa%: $$$$ ~ . . """S%t nmn~rn~ E$$$$$: - pnhm*nn@ One - II wsa Rpmn Fare all >"~$$ = '"""""" l O. """H@2 , in New Qm
 
 ~ Coll" "'"H'o~ $$$$$$$ b un~~% ~ nmm ~ nn~~ E$$%$$% %s%m ~ %S%$%%&%~ % 0""""~ r~~"~m~ % ::% s" :=$: :: ~~ ~ |rro~7~  ssr%mhm rns "%"""" N"He@% %"S - Watches %"""" "~"~ z s~~ $*S$ ~~~~~ un@3 ~ = ] .~ ~. ~~"~ @ $$$$
 
 = ~: :s :$$$5 :::::""~ $&$ $$
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

Comb and basket sets, As simple elaborate you please.
 From 49c to $1298. Collar and cuff boxes,
 From 25c to $3 98. Shaving sets,
 s6 Manicure sets,
 n fancy plain. From 1Oc to $6.98 Handkerchief and glove boxes, all kinds and styles From 25c to S3.98 Stationery,
 Dainty novelties, and the most welcome gifts in the world always From 25c to S3 a box Fountain Pens,
 The best Standard makes From 9Sc to s5. For photos and for stamps. From soc to s5 9s Writing tablets,
 Of leather, beautifully decorated. Novelty desk things,
 Ink Wells Paper Cutters and the like.
 From 25c to S5. Watches
 For men and women and children, nickel, gold anc silver watches. From $1. .98 to Bags,
 The most extensive variety of carriage, "vanty' and Princess Bags novelties galore From soc Pocket books and purses For and and little folks
 From sc
The Newtown bee., 1904-12-09

pr R. s. Todd of New Milford, the well-known veterinarian, was called to s. N. Daniels, last week, to attend the latter'S horse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

village different and not face there that he
knew.
f'He stopped at little shop where his home
had been and asked where the family of Urashma had
gone No had heard the He went from
house to house. He stopped every man. and child
but could tell him anything At last he asked
old old man, the very Oldest in the village. Some
said he the Oldest in all Japan.
why said the old You must be stranger
to this part Of the country not to know that the last
descendant of the family of Urashma died many
ago.
ttfDied'' said Urashima. OF what did they all
die suddenly7 They in the best of health when
left them three years ago.
" Three years!' gasped the old
" Yes, three years. said Urashima Il am their
fsherboy and I think ought to know
g Their son! exclaimed the old How can
that be Urashima, the fsherboy went out the sea
three hundred years ago, and never came back
''And Urashima knew that the old spoke the
TRUTH and realized that hours years the palace Of
the Dragon King the He very angry. He for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

got how kind the daughter of the Dragon King had been
to him. He forgot how much he loved her He forgot all
the pleasure that the tortoses and dragons and fishes
had given him because he was the husband Of the daugh
ter of the Dragon King of the All at he
membered the box that his wife had given him. What
in it, anyway, that the only thing to take him
back to her9 Wasn't that the of all his present
troubles? He would break the box and what would
happen.
so he drove the top in with stone A light thin
little vapor foated out and suddenly Urashima felt
something snap within him. The vapor foated softly
up and Urashma tried to catch it in his hands.
called to it, but it foated higher and higher When
looked down. white beard flowing down his
breast his beautiful clothes rottng into rags And
moment by moment, the cloud foated higher high
er, he became older and older, and feeble,
until at last he FELL mouerng heap of bone, crushed
by the weight of his four hundred years.
(To Be Continued)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
THE WAY TO BE "RAIsED''
Sonny Was So Very Busy He Did Not Have Time
ton Advance in Wages.

(Lesie's Monthly
A manufacturer who hired boy time ago did
not notice him particularly, except that
months he took his eyes off the machine
running few weeks ago the manufacturer looked up
to the boy standing beside his desk.
'tWhat do you want?'' he asked.
''Want pay raised.'
tWhat you gettngg''
'sT'ree dollars a week.
'Well, how much do you think you are worth7''
ffFour dollars.''
''You think so, do you?''
stYessir, an I've been t'nkin' for tree weeks
but I've been blame busy haven't had time to speak
to you about it,
The boy got the "raise.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
THE COMMON DANGER CALL
Wild Creatures Seem Understand Signal Each
Others Language.

Others Language
John Burroughs the naturalist, says that there
to one signal that animals birds understand in
each others language That is the danger-ca Let the
mother turkey while lowering her brood give the danger
chance to fly and decoy the enemy Young chickens
said to do the same
Some California quail Matched under bantam hen
in tue New York did not heed the of their
fcsternother at all the first week. but at her aarmnote
they instantly squatted showing that the dangercry
of fowl kind of universal language that all species
understand One prove this at any time by arousin
the fears of any wild bird At all the other birds
catch the alarm.
Charles St. John says that in Scotland stag that is
being staked to be put to flight if it hears the
aarmcry of the cock grouse 1t is important that
the wild should understand the danger
of another than that they should know the rest Of
their language
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
)R, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,
1T DU7YS GILL
By G.. Il. HENTY
IN FOUR PARTs.-PART III.
Copyright, 1908.

- WEN the cabin passengers, from their station
r. on the poop they commanded view of the YES
sci forward interested in the young fell
HhSsi low, who generally to be with child
- IN one shanlder three or four trottino
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

heutucky ucNt saturday oyt - a
number q comedians. dancers and sing
ci- prominent in the profession ave
among thc list III namcs in che cist.
This production ha, won fame in bring
an extraordinary, unique and original
musical COMEDY With aha. object in
view Mr. Berger descended upon -ouc
OF thc mu.iaal and opera organizations
noted for their beautiful girls and from
tbcm selected the pr,tticst ~~an Toy e"
Foxy Quillcr" sleeping Beauty" 9Th,
Chapcropr..~ ~fhc Stullrrs." Belle 81
New York "Bue Beard" girl. win o.
found among This Liberty Bellies r.ri,.
"Thc Liberty iellcsr proluciion is
treat which dooa Eot come oven oncc O.
year ln the company are lotlr stayc-
ley Anne >tnart. Monte Iorrncc. Mablc
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

After series Of triumphant oyations
i Chicago, St. Paul. St. Louis and Kan
sas City, Paducah will witness next
Wednesday night what is said to be-
the hest comics opera in many years
The leading papers of all Of the cities
this company has visited have been
most eulogistic in their praise Of both
the opera, production and company. and
rarely has there been an opera present
ed where there have been so many pop
ular melodies blended together as are
said TO be in this immensely meritori-
Gus offering. The comedy element is es-
pecially well spoken Of as being the
cleanest, most witty, and deliciously
satirical written in long time
The fact that the story is laid in the
mysterious realm of Tibet affords an
opportunity for elaborate and pictur-
esque eostuming in addition TO the dis
play of a scenic investure that is both
massive and spectacular, as well a. Civ
ing a faithful reproduction of the
quaint, mystical and barbaric social and
religious observances Of this peculiar
people. That all of these adiuncts have
been utilized TO the fullest extent by
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

"McFadden's Row Of Flats" which i.
the offering at The Kentucky next Fri
day. October 2s, will be the ever bright
and clever production, Twentieth cen
fury extravaganza farce. based upon the
stories written by +. w. Townsend and
"Chimmie Fadden" fame, with charac-
tiers drawn from r. f. Outcault's and
L. b. Luke's famous illustrations. So
great has been the success Of this Imu-
steal extravaganza, and so well known
is its story, that il is almost unnec.
essary TO repeat it. II has made mil
lions laugh. and during its theatrical
career has given pleasure and amuse-
hont to theater goers, their wives,
mothers, sisters and sweethearts. The
present production of 'McFadden's Row
of Flats" has been edited and revised
right up-to-date and there is not dull
moment from the rise of the curtain un.
til its final fall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

Arrived in the city this afternoon. foI
three engagements at the Kentucky
The band gives mtince at = o'clock
this afternoon anI VIII give 'anothlI
performance tonight 90 S;l5 O'Clock
They 60 To Memphi, for Sunday and re-
turn here Monday. The program ior
each Performance is entirely different
mo- piece being played twicr except by
special request.
The band h. composed of City Italians
an Of whom are of nobility and each ono
l. an artist in this profession.
The program arranged for the three
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

the management IS promised to the mi
nutest detail, with the result that a
clean, chaste, comic opera is said to be
offered so absolutely different to what
We have been accustomed to that its
arrival and reception will be watched
with interest.
The music is said TO be a happy
blending OF that quaint and dreamy
rhythm SO distinctly characteristic Of the
Orient
Guy 7. Steely has written a book, il
i said, that is one Of the most original,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

One Of the most interesting melodra-
mas produced within recent years is
At Cripple Creek" which comes TO the
Kentucky Thursday, which sprang into
instant favor upon the occasion OF it,.
initial presentation. The product OF tn
versatile Hal Reds pen, il placed him
upon a high pedestal OF excellence as a
dramatist. and made an enduring repu-
tation for itself Mr. Reid was happy
in the selection of his locality upon
which to build a story which contains
ali the elements that make a success
Mr.. Reid laid his story in Colorado's ia
nous mining camp. Cripple Creek
where many tragedies could be told OF
fortunes made aud lost lie has cleyerly
converted actual occurrences and scene.
to stage uses and how well he did hi.
work was demonstrated by the great
success of the play.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

/ hipp omo Boz. l1nthy iiutchi-on.
Kathleen Warner Percy Leach. wm o.
oouley. Prank Darlington and Jo.cpa
Nauce The -rcnep. costumes (which
ar said g. he very COSTLY. and stage
sctiing- arr thc seine a- we've u.ed
with thi- attmciicn at thr Madison
squarc Theatre. Nrw York. during b..
hong nin IN thai rity Tho Raiium Raj
ict b. an additional fcfur, which ha-
only lately hrcu addcl
=
Mr. Eugli.h viii open o.. now theatrr.
The English. a. Henderson. Mondns
evening. with THE Liberty Bellies" az
the attraction Mr. English n hi. new
theatre. has one Of lhe hand.on, e pla,.
hou.e- ~ thr south. aud hi. Paducih
friends wish him The great .ucces. with
li that De- merits
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

First Cumberland Presbyterian churcl
the Pastor. Rev. Geo. o. Bachman
will preach both morning and night
Morning subject, Innocence or Holi'
ness-Which?" In the evening there
win be picture sermon, entitled "An
Evenin gwith the Missionaries-John
G.. Patton"
The protracted meeting Of this church
win begin November 9, and the pastor
will be assisted by Rev. 4. +. Hen
bricks of Nashville, Tenn, and Rev. I.
f. Carter will lead the singing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

brightest and wittiest constructed in
years. The cast has been selected with
evident care and includes Gus Vein
burg. W. II. Clark. VIM. Cameron. 10 A.
Phillips, Hugh Flaherty, Abbott Ad-
ans. Alma Houlin, Mamie Ryan. and
Ethel johnson. each star in his or her
rart. The numbers are all pretty and
the chorus well drilled.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

Mr.. Joe Blum, formerly Of Paducah, is
here on a brief visit lie has this season
been with the Mundy Carnival company
which was here in the spring, and hi,
many friends are glad 10 see him here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

Dtrria.a nt. consist q many populai
number. as well as classic music.
Francesca Fctwllo. director ct thc
band !. O. gcuius, and Pc-eut- q very
cDmical act. while directing the band. a..
hc double, hts body into knot aud
lcok. a- IL boz would .h.he Nj. bead
hands and feet Oh at the amc time lic
ha. absolute oontrol of hi. band. AMI q
svay- aud bends with every move OF
hi. hatoou.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
G. 2. church, viii meet with Mrs. Nj
riam Bennett, 1904 Monroe street. on
Monday at p. m.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-22

The o'mpapy which has greatly improv-
ci since 10 was in Paducah, contemplate
~ intcring in Memphis.