davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29
a Boys villa Ride FOR Life.

With family around expecting BIN
to die. and a son riding for lifs. s m lea.
TO get Dr.. Kings New Discovery fnr
Consumption. Coughs aud Coda. ~ "a
Brown, OF Leesyille. lnd endured
deaths agonies from asthma, hgt thls
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. lie wllies q aoa
sleep souudiy every night Like mar
Veloua Gurus II Consumption. puea-
moniA, bronchitis. Coughs. Calds sut
Grip prove its matehiess merit Tor al
Throat and Lung troubles GaAraotsvd
bottles 5Oo and g. fHal bottles free az
Geo. X. sampson drug staro.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29

+ Plymouth Rocks. Barred cocks, L
O. Whitacy, Sorrldgs-ook, third
Barred pens. Wallace Il. Jewell shaw
mat. br't aud second, y. A. Crosby
North Fairfield, third
EXmHuIos HALL
P0ts'oes. FIrst DonRld Kaia.
Cut hyNefs, Ara. Arthur Elha, Pair.
field
Brat genera exhibit. Charles /
fefley, YAasalbora, r l. Allen, Pair
fsld
APpies iu somerset county. f. T.
Allen, Fairfield.
Butter: arrsbassett sf4ek Farm.
second on tub and bo1 and third for tub
sod print. Creamery exhibit. skOw-
heRan first on tub. box and PRINT
AIMED fruits, preserves. pickles aud
Jelly Mrs A. II Ells. Fairfield. second.
axes, pies, table Injuries. hrs A.
II Ellis, Fairfield. first.
On Bees and honey 2 L Graut At
Fairfield took several first premiums
AIR ExHBu.
Miss Zaidee Morrison Of SkoWhegan
took FIRST premium on oil paintings,
single picture. free hand portrait, paint
iug on ivory, Marine from nature, pastel,
water colors, professional water colors,
studies from cast and studies from still
hfe
Ars. 2. r. Lewis Of Pittsheld took
second premium on amateur oil paint
iugs hrst on amateur picture
Mrs. A g. Salley Of Fairfield took
first on amateur collection Of water
cOlors and on specimen Of water color
Mrs. &. G. Totman of Fairfield took a
large number Of premiums on decorated
china. Mrs Marion Freeland of Fair
field took several premiums on dec
GRATED china.
Mrs. A l.. Parker, Fairfield, took
premiums on embroidered work ars
Z. Is. PuriuRton Of Fairfield took several
premiums on embroidery and lace Mrs.
w. =. simpson, Mrs. Geo. I Small,
Mrs NJ + Parland, Mrs. Z /. savage,
Miss Nellie b Nye, Mrs Henry Kelley
Mrs Lucy McFadden. Mrs {. Z Rurber,
Mrs. X. b. Drisco all of Fairfield were
each awarded one or more premiums
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29
Fearful odds Against Him.

Bedriddeu, alone and destitute. such
in brief was the condition of an old
soldier by name of J j. Havens, Yer
sailles, o. For vars he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doctors
nor medicines gave him relief At length
he tried Electric Bitters 1t put him
on his feet in short order and now be
testifies. I'm on the road TO complete
recovery Beat on earth for Liver and
Kidney troubles and all forms of Stom-
ach and Bowel Complaints. Only SOC.
Guaranteed by Geo. Z. sampson, Drug
gist.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29
sucklIn's ArnIoa salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures It surpasses any other salye, To-
ton. oiutmant or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Botls, sores, Folons, Ulcers, let-
ter, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands Skin EIupdons; infallible for
Piles Cure guaranteed. Only 25o at
Geo. +. SIMPSONS, Druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29
Good WIN fAru

The annual elections Of adiecn OF ihe
SUNDAY school aad todeavot Society
tool place sept - Charles S. Roberts
~As elected superintendent Of The sunday
school ~lth William alDougal IS assist
ant Herbert C3fha 49, chosen supenn-
nndeui of tb, primary department VIM.
~ Harris chosen president Of lhe Eo-
deavot Society si.h - Ben Hinekey as
vice president
Ass Marion Atwood Of Ses Glouces-
ten. Mrs. 2 faHrf aad Mas Agnes
Fuller OF Oxford. and him v A.
H0laes aI Warrington. u. c. passed
ouodsy al the Bgcsminstef.
~ Aat NJ a X Ryeaoa and Miss
Kate Jeaklas OF h5totoa. CT aud Rev.
r EHa' 3bs.l pastsf Of The pfesty-
tsf4n ch4fch. N3f1au. are soppiog al
'Rest A~fUe" 10 he Good vii Pines
Rev r & ham ef CAmbfIdge. pr ach
sd 10 he afasd HIH chapel Sunday after
loou.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29

Every bottle warranted but not ons
returned. is the report regarding DR..
SETH ARNoLD's BALsAh, (the best
summer Remedy from large number
of Druggists in the south. This balsAm
is warranted to you by G. r Pogg
aud W. II. Fuller, Skowhegan Ne.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29

RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The fol-
loving are the real estate transfers re-
entity recorded 10 the county registry
st. Albaus Harriet T. Bachelor to
r. X Fuller. s525; Harriet Z Bachelor
to lnhbts. OF 81. Adams. 975, Rose A.
Dearborn ct al TO Abel Davis, al
Brightou-Anna L. smith TO Annette
b. Tebbs, o.
Skowhegsu-F b. league to Edward
Dubsy, tls7 30, Emily NJ. F. White to
James Brooks, g.; Edward Dubay to
George Piper, 81 +. + Pennell to {. b.
williams, o..
Aoson-Geo. f. Newell TO Clarence
Tltbeus, SO
Embdeu-H. b. Merry ct Al vs. f. V.
Dreamer, $50
piusheid- Lorenzo Baxter to Huldah
N. Baxter et al, 81 7. @. & Ii. W. LaE-
ceY 10 A. = Bafdeu. 81.
Siarks-Charlolte s. Leeman TO b. b.
N ooren, 81.
Cauaau-Daniel Harris TO Il, L. Pur.
Layton, 900.
Atheus-Fsuule E. Hersey ct al to
Fred ruttle, :
Fairfield Henry Florey to Joseph
Belougs, 81 $50, Chas. h. Choat to Mary
r Emery 81.
Mercer-Flora +. Blalsdell to Ida c.
Gray, $3.50; s ". Greenleat to Chss. S,
Pfessy, $40.
smithasld-Geo NJ. Smith TO j. Il. &
n, l.. Holt et ais, s2Q.
Msdison-E. A. Merriman to A. NJ,
Holden, sl.
Nouidsewock-B. L. Frederic to c.
II Hu'sey, e.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29

The farmers loves the rolling plain,
The sailor loves the sea,
The girls they love their lovers,
And their Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale by G. r. Fogg
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29

A good old couple In Burkettyille, Mr.. and
Mfa Joseph Light, who have lived Ia the same
place 81 yesrs have boarded 81 school teachers
Ia that time,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29

Nels Fafef. peavsr-"Ay face Vas
fuI 30 pia elss ADD black heads Hollis
tors k.cay Mountain Tea has driven
them away reepia hardly KNOW me.
Geo laokIug das - cents "a or
Tablets. F9f SAFE b. = 4 Fogs
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29
Terms of Courts

Terms OF Courts.
Supreme Judcial:-The third Tuesday In March,
and September and fourth Tuesday In December Civil
and Criminal.
Probate:-The second Tuesday of each month.
County Commissioner The first Tuesday in
March and August and the second Tuesday In Decem-
Der,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-09-29
SOMERSET REPORTER,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper,
SKowHEGAN, MAINE.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk OF Courts:
WILLIAM I. SEKKrSs, ..,..............,..S kowhegan
County Attorney:
GEORGE W. COVER, .........t..... Skowhegan
Judge of Probate:
EDWARD F. DANFoETH.. .................S kowhegan
Register of Probate;
NATHAN FOWLER, ......... ........... .Skowhegan
Register OF Deeds:
-LKwELLYN GOODWIN, .Skowhegan
Treasurer
R. H. REKp.... $3.50. Harmony
Sheriff and Jaler:
ALFREDO II. LANG, ..........'..' 'SkoWhegan
DEPUTIES: c. E. Duren, Fairfield Anon Baker,
Bingham; William E. Priest, Pittsheld; Lewis Fish,
Hartand Fred Lucas, ST. Adams; Charles E. Var
uey Mercer; George F. Aver, Athens; Wallace Emery,
North Anson; Albert E. Milay, North New Portland
Charles Dunbar. NJ adison; William E. Briggs, Show
hogan; Orlando Bracket, Starks; Herbert Eaton,
Scion; F. c. Holt, Norridgewock: ]. Frank Durgin,
The Forks; Fred J. Horn, Canaan William II. Viles,
Flagstaff.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
A Fathers Rebuke.

'As severe a rebuke as l know Of"
said a judge, was one that New
York millionaire administered to his
son. The son, like many millionaires'
sons, is a hard drinker. He does no
work. Most of the day he lounges at
one or other of his clubs, taking a
brandy and soda every hour or so, and
in the evening, after a good deal Of
wine with his dinner, he drinks stead
lily until bedtime. Nevertheless he is
young and handsome chap, and he
goes out during the season great deal.
One day he received an invitation to
a bal masque, and that evening he dis
cussed with his family the various dis
guises that he might reasonably wear
After a good deal of talk he was still
undecided and, turning to his father
he said, How would you advise me to
60 to this masque, sir? Go sober,
the father answered bitterly"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05

minion exhibition was in full swing.
The town was swarming with CROOKS
and it is believed that the black
mailers were arrested as Migrants, put
later released.
On receipt of the letter the executive
agents of the two railways held a
meeting. After a short discussion 1t
was decided not to take any notice OF
the demand. However, extra precau-
lions were taken and special service
men were sent out with each train and
a vigilant eye was kept on the tracks.
Besides fourteen Thiel men, under AS
sistant Superintendent F. w. Johann-
son of ST. Paul were engaged, but af-
ter twelve days, accomplishing MOTH
ing, returned home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
EATON FILES HER COMPLAINT.
Appears as Counsel for Mrs. Cantor
In Her Suit for Divorce.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 5.-H. H.
Eaton. against whom Joseph Cantor
has instituted a suit for $4,000 for
alienation of the affections of Mrs.
Maud Cantor, and who Tuesday after
noon made an attempt to kidnap the
Cantor child from the College of Our
Lady of LaurdeS, near South Seattle,
yesterday appeared in court as the
legal representative Of Mrs. Cantor in
suit for divorce brought by her
against her husband. The child is re-
lied upon by Mr.. Cantor's attorneys
as the most important witness in the
suit for alienation of affections, and
this is believed to be the reasons the
mother and Eaton were so anxious to
secure possession of it. Their attempt
failed and the child is at the present
time in the custody of the father.
In her complaint Mrs. Cantor
charges her husband generally with
non-support, and cruelty. She says
that she is possessed of considerable
that he refused to allow her to take
lessons and did everything in his
before public Offerings of people. She
says that she is fond of society, but
he 70 oil no TO
cial functions owing to this unreal
sonable jealousy. She says that when
she attended social functions he
abused her with vile epithets and ac-
cused her of infidelity to the mar
riage vow. She adds that she has also
always conducted herself in a proper
and wifely manner and has not been
guilty of unfaithfulness to him.
In July of this year, she says, he
threatened to shoot her, and on Au-
gust %, following he took a revolver
and chased her from the house, and
she was compelled to seek shelter at
neighbours. She AYERS that she only
protected herself by procuring an Of
ficer.
She wants the custody of the child,
which has been the cause of tn.
trouble in the past two days. She be-
lleves that she should have the boy
until he is at least educated and ar
rlves at years of proper understand
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
First American Photographic Salon.

NEW YORK, Dec, 5.-The first pho
tographic salon ever held in America
opened in this city today under the
joint auspices of the Metropolitan
Camera Club of New York and the Sa-
Ion club Of America. The exhibition
comprises several hundred photo
graphs, all of which in the oninion of
the Jurors give distinct evidence of
artistic feeling in subject and execu-
ton.
The patrons of the salon include
Secretary Hay, Senators Plat and De-
pew, Governor Odell, Mayor Mcclellan
and other men of note. The Jury is
composed of well-known artists with
John La Fargo as chairman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
WHAT THE SlAMESE EAT.
Rice and rutrid Fish Highly Season
ed Their Main Food

Siamese food principally consists Of
done into curries which comprise lit
tie of about every kind Of condiment
and especially a very popular sauce
called namphrik, a chutney-like and
thoroughly mixed thing made of red
pepper, shrimp, garlic, onions, citron,
ginger and tamarind seeds. The only
reason Tor the fish being putrid is be-
cause the natives like it so, for fish are
plentiful in their rivers and fishermen
numerous, though their ways Of catch
ing are rather amusing and antique.
One favOrite method, borrowed from
the Chinese, is beating the waters with
long bamboo sticks to brighten the fish
into an eight or ten foot squarish net
which is lowered into the river from
framework on the bank by system of
wheels and ropes and pulleys and
hOisted up again when the catch Is
complete. i must confess that when
the fish in the curry CHANGED to be
dried instead of decayed found the
connection decidedly toothsome. In
fact, really good curry is in a class
apart, and one must go to India or the
far east to get it at it's best. Some
times the natives eat pork and often
times chicken, but for the most part
rice and the fish curry constitute their
chief diet, supplemented by the fruit of
the country, of which there are many
kinds mango, pineapple,
banana, orange, breadfruit and that
most healthful and serving of all ST.
amese fruits, the papaya, which grows
back from the water and is greenish
oval melon that suggests cantaloupe
when ODened-OutinC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucuous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicans, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j..
Cheney & CO., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine 1t is taken inter-
rally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.
j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c, per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
A TypOgraDhical Error.

A pOmpous Englishman entered
fashionable New York restaurant and
ordered a meal. While disposing Of
his soup he discovered a needle in the
soup and registered his complaint with
the head waiter.
II say, old chap, that's rawther hard
on a fellow. There's a needle in the
SOUP" exclaimed the Britisher
ooh, not so bad, after ALL" replied
the head waiter; mot so bad, simply
typographical error. 1t should have
been a noodle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
Seaboard Medical Society

WASHINGTON, N. c.. Dec. 5.-Del-
egates are assembling here for the
nintn annual meeting of the Seaboard
Medical society. which will begin q
three days session tomorrow. The
meeting Will be attended by prominent
physicians and surgeons from all parts
OF Virginia and North Carolina. The
business sessions, which will be de-
voted to the reading and discussion Of
papers on various topics of interest
to the medical profession, will be in
terspersed with excursions and other
forms of entertainment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
Exodus of Scandinavians.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 5.-fol-
lowing their custom of past years
thousands of Scandnavians are now
1e.ri,e tho northwest to spend the
Christmas holiday season at their OLD
homes in Denmark, Norway or Sweden.
proo+icaI1v all the excursionists will
return to the United States, and many
have arranged to bring kinsmen with
them on the return trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
Convention of Miners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. D.
The California Miners association
representing membership OF Nearly
5000 miners, began its thirteenth an
nual convention in this city today ana
,,,;, romain i'm session until Friday.
The business sessions are to be de-
voted to papers and addresses on min
ing and kindred topics. Excursions ana
other forms Of entertainment will oc-
cupy the afternoons and evenings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
A SAVAGE CUSTOM.
Curious Food Laws That Obtained In
the South Sea Islands.

the South Sea Islands.
A singular distinction was establish
ed between the sexes in accordance
with the general savage theory of the
inferiOrity, social and otherwise, Of
the female, which is found to have pre-
vailed universally in the south sea is
lands at the time of their discovery
ard for long afterward during a pc
riOd covered by the early missionary
voyages and labOrs. Setting aside can
nibal feasts at the end of successful
war expedition, when captives and vic
tins were abundant and were roasted
and devOured, the usual food of the
men of these islands in ordinary cir
cumstanceS was hogs flesh, with a va
riety of fish from the surrounding
ocean, together with cOcOanuts and
plantainS, but the women were forbid
den to eat or touch the provisions
sacred to male consumption, and an in
overlooked, but met with the penalty
Of death.
The system of food taboo denied, I'M
der the same penalty, to the sex the
use Of the fire at which the warriors
meal was prepared, the house in which
he sat to eat and the basket in which
his provisions were stored. Such items
Of food as native custom assigned to
the women were preserved by them
apart, deposited in distinct baskets, to
be cooked when required at a separate
fire and devoured in solitude in little
hut specially erected for the purpose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05

There are Ave great religious heads
on the face Of the globe. They are the
pope Of the Latin church, the schis-
matte or orthodox pope Of the Greek
church, the father of the faithful, rul-
ing at Constantinople; the pope of IT,
bet, who has 5OO,OOO,OOO subjects, and
the schismatic pope Of the Mohammed-
an world, who reigns at Morocco.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
RLAcKMAILERs WANT 100000.
Demands Made simultaneously On Ca
madam Roads.

WINNIPEG. Man., Dec. 5.-Foiled in
recklessly daring attempt to levy
100000 by Matchmaking the Canadian
Pacific and Canadian Northern rail-
ways, an organized gang Of despera-
does, it is believed, is fulfilling threats
to blow up the various lines at differ
ent points in the Canadian northwest.
What is mere, the police authorities
also attribute several holdups and sim
liar outrages to these men. So COM
pletely have they hidden all trace of
their identity that travelling by rail
has become dangerous.
The police are baffled and, although
a score of private detectives have been
service men of the two railroads, moth
ing has come out of their investiga
tons.
On Aug. 4, G. J. Bury, general SUI
perintendent of the Canadian Pacific
AoA" uS, anu "A. "A JdiIleS, SeilcIdi HAL
ager of the Canadian Northern rail-
road here, received the following let
ter written On Canadian Pacific rail-
way telegraph blanks The words were
printed in ink, and the postmark was
Winnipeg. 1t was unsigned:
I'VE are in need of 100000 and
have decided to hold up the Canadian
Pacific and Canadian Northern to the
tune of $4,000 each. If you decide to
treat with us you will place on your
south train white markers instead Of
green
This was at the time when the Do
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05

my husband is getting to be sci
entifc whist player"
'Is he? I've been wondering lately
what made him look as If there was
not much more left in the world that
was worth trying, Chicago Rec
old-Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05
SQuArinE Him.

"He is considered a clever fnancier.
is he not ~
"Why, where did you get that idea?
He never beat anybody out Of anything
in bis lifev'-Cleveland Leader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-05

The man who always stops to think
before he speaks may not say much,
but he seldom has to take any OF II
back.-Somerville Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-22
Wonderful Engine.

An engine that Is expected to- ne
the most remarkable time-maker ever
constructed will soon be turned over
10 the Southern Pacific railway for a
practical test. The engine is being
built at the Corliss works in Proyi-
dence, r. !.
The new engine is power house
on wheels 1t is fireless. smokeless
and waterless. II needs no coal, II
drops no ashes and il throws no
SHARKS nor cndevs. It's builders say
il wald be able. with clear track
to haul 2.0c1.ton train from New
York to San Francisco without sin
gle stop. There would be no need oil
delay for fuel or water, for they say
the locomotive will be able 10 carry
enough fuel for a Journey of 5000
miles and * needs no water Tor
steam.
Theoretically all this has beea fg-
ured out 10 a mathematical certainty
and all that remains now is praeti'
cal demonstration. The locomotive
uses a combination of compressed air
power. fuel oil and electrical power
1t is an application of the Dlesel
type OF engine to locomotion. Joseph
II. Hoadley. president of the lnterna
lional Power company and organizer
of the American Locomotive com
panv. and Walter II Knight. ehiei
engineer OF the International Power
company. and formerly with the Gen
ersl Electric company. are the JOIN
designers Of the new locomotive. In
their design of the Diesel engine
which heretofore has been used oniN
/ in stationary work. will be used T.
drive dynamo. which will provide
the electrical power for the loeomo
/ tive a speed OF 100 10 l2o mile
an hour is expected on the trial rhp
An average speed of 100 miles al
hour could be maintained from th'
Atlantic to the Pacific, its designers
assert. If il we're possible to get t6'
right-of-way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-22
CAIRO WOMAN'S CLUB
Entertainments
MEETS WITH plscouRAGEMENT
SOME SUBSCRIBERS DO
NOT REDEEM PROMISE TO
TAKE TICKETS.

meeting Of the committee Of the
Womon's club having in charge ar
rangements for the proposed enter
tainment course to be given this win
ter was held yesterday a. which time
ii developed that much discourage
ment has been met in arranging the
financial end Of the entertainments.
Last summer a subscription paper
was circulated among club members
and citizens generally who freely
pledged themselves to buy season
ickets to the entertainment course
II is now announced that The course
will consist of four entertainments.
musical and dramatic program by the
Wesleyan quartette and Miss Iuanlta
Boynton. dramatic reader, mex Mon
day. the 2Sth inst: representations
by Gilbert A. Eldredge and musical
impersonations by Spillman Riggs,
March IA and lecture by Prof John
r Doolttle April 10. The entertain
ments are to be given at the Library
building and the price of admission
for The entire course is two dollars.
The very high class of entertain
ment offered naturally invoked larg'
or outlay on the part of the Central
Lyceum bureau of Kansas City, which
supplies the various attractions, ana
in consequence a contract was nee
essary binding the Woman's club in
considerable sum when the course
was arranged,
| In order 20 secure the course with
,ut risk of financial loss the 5ubscrip-
| ion list referred to above was circu-
lated and It was not until assured OF
sufficient patronage to meet expenses
that the contract was signed.
Now /. seems that number oil
subscribers to the course have re-
pudisteG heir agreement and as a
| result a loss to the club of several
hundred dollars seems imminent. An
effort was made TO honorably with
draw from the contract with the Ly
eeum bureau. In view Of the expense
already incurred on its part and the
late day has declined 20 release the
club from its obligation. As re
suit the public Is assured very high
class entertainment course the pres
ent indications being that it will bt
very largely at the expense OF the
| Woman's club.