davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
LYNCHiNG IN SIGHT.
Negro Suspect Found With Hidden
Bun6Ie of Clothing at Houston.

Houston, Texas. Sept. 29.-The bodies
OF Mrs. A. j. Conditt, her 13-year-old
daughter and three sons. aged 6, and
10. respectively, who We're murdered,
yesterday, near Edna. Texas, by Il
negro were Inferred. this afternoon, in
4 single grave.
The discovery Of bloody axe with
which the crime was committed, and a
bundle Of discarded clothing found by
blood hounds a short distance from the
scene Of the tragedy. arr the only clues
left by the murderer.
However, as a result Of suspicion
against Hank Gibson, 4 17-ycar- old
negro boy, who was working in a near
by field and VINO gave tho first alarm,
his home was searched and 4 table,
cloth with n hundl. Of bloody clothing
was found concealed between the COW
crs Of 4 bed
If Mr.. Conditt the husband. is able
t. identify tn" articles. the negro will
probably he lynched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
FINANCIAL BREAKDOWN
Faced japan Had She Continued the
War and Caused Peace.

Toxic, SEPT. Observation-Disclosures
the silence of the government. the
real fact is disclosed that Japan made
Ieace at Portsmouth in fear of =
financial breakdown. The war proved
>nore costly than had been calculated
and the rice and cereal crops seemed
t;oomed to failure. Instead Of sun
light and warmth during the month
of August. when the crops ripen. Their"
was continuous rain and exec dinghy
cold weather:
While some improvement May still
he in "tore. IL is certain that the rice
crop promises to be from Is to 20 per
cent. below the average and far below
last years crop when il was marvel
ously large. Six months more Of war
would nave meant very hard tines
for the masses of the people are very
poor and rice is their bread and meat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
MOUSE ISLAND
Continued from Page One.)

does not meet the demand for quick
transportation.
by the purchase of Mouse Island all
this would be changed. The some
$4,000 people who arrive in Bath on
their way to the different resorts down
river annually, it is predicted, would be
increased to twice that number in n
short time by the Improvement. 1t
means considerable to business man
il he can get TO his summer home as
soon as p'sSiblc after his weeks work
and leave late Sunday night instead of
having 10 come to this city, take Il
small boat. stop Il few hours with his
family ana take the small boat back to
his city to connect with the Boston
steamer. II will mean much to Bath
People also.
This new move will give the Kenne-
bee division a 'arger radius for bust
ness, allowing II TO extend its coEnec-
tons at Mouse Island to the coming
popular resorts of Christmas Cove.
East BOothbay, South Bristol DANA
rsCotta, Pemaquid. New Harbor and
Monhrgan. which have in the past been
Il little too far east for good service
under the present system.
Another reason which might actuate
the Eastern Steamship Co. in making
the new arrangement is the fact that
during III" past summer the Maine
Coast Transportation 90. has been run
ming big freiShterS into BOothbay di-
rect from Boston, ana carry a good
deal Of the heavy freight. particularly
Snrdincs.
The new system would bring the
steamer here at 4 reasonable time in
the morning and tho boat would prob
ably leave at 80 O'Clock in the after
noon, in order to get Ia Mouse Island.
leaving there in time to arrive in HOS-
ton IN good season. This would mean
Il nightly boat to Boothbay ana the Is
lands via. Popham of course. sonnet hing
which Bath people have never had and
which would prove 4 great boon to all.
Mouse Island is owned by Skowhegan
parties.
Some years ago members OF the New
York Yacht Club tried to purchase the
island, Offering, II is said $40 900 but
then the island was Il very popular re-
sort. of late years. how its popu-
larity hes beer on the wane and to-
lay Tie price is said to be about Sa5.-
006.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
CANN|bAL FEAST.
kanakas Murder Two
Maske|yn Island Traders.
Several Tribes Assemble al
MdIIIcoIO for the Orgies.
Whites Lean Of Missing Men and Force
Natives to Confess Deed.

Victoria. 3. c.. Sept. 29.-News Of q.
taunibal feast at Mallicolo was re-
ceived, Yesterday. by the MioweTa.
Two natives OF Moskelyn Island We're
trading when they were waylaid near
Mallicolo by Kanakaa.
The men were slaughtered and their
bodies carried to a coast village where
they were prepared for a feast.
The bodies were placed in native
canoe and as the murderers were leaV-
Ing they incurred the suspicion OF ".
Vigouretz. q French trader.
The natives told them they had killed
some pigs and the Frenchmen. pc
lieving their story, allowed them 10 go.
II subsequently transpired thar
several tribes lyer" assembled ana q
feast Of human flesh was held.
White settlers learned this and under
pressure the natives admitted they had
roasted ana devoured the bodies Of the
unfortunate men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30

brighton Beach, Voorhees,. a stake
winner. WIS purchased by L. Diemel
for $500. F. NJ. Cassidy purchased the
nl'y Danseuse for S1050. and NJ. L. Hay
man bid in T-agabond for $500
NJ. savage. owner Of Dan Patch
G.56) behind the wind and dirt shield,
has Informed Il Grand Circuit official
that it will be Impossible for him to
race his morse against Audubon Boy
G.59.4D urpaccd. That settles all hopes
OF a match race.
Jamses Carpenter is back from the
West. working his stable Of Is horses at
Re@dville. The gelding Advancer is at
his home farm. Barnard. VT. and has
been proved absolutely straight. Car
pentrr drove him in five races and lost
nut 4 single heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
ATTEMPTED ARSON IN ADAMS.
Fire Set In New Polish Church BN
Flames are Subdued.

Adams. Mass. Sept. 29.-Early TO-
day. an attempt was made to set nfS
to the new Polish church in this place
The attempt is believed to be anothe
incident in the troubles of the parlsn
which have been in an unsettled conaf
ton for sometime owing TO a difference
Of opinion as to the. collection of funoS
for the new edifice.
The fire was discovered by Specal
Officer John Cardinal, who had Deeh
detailed to watch the property. 1h'
fire originated. it is believed. in a bai,
rel of shavings in the basement. Ip
volunteer fire department. responues
and put out the incipient blaze. ih'
damage was slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
THE LAST DAY.
presrdent Returns To Washington, To
Gay, After Sc iourn at Sycamore Hill.

oyster Bay, l.. l., Sept 29.-Presi-
cent Roosevelt passed the last dnv Of
MS summer sojourn at Sycamore Hin
N preparation FOR his departure for
Wash'hgton. After devoting a couple
"i hours to his official correspondence
ne passed the remainder Of III. day
"poul me house and grounds giving
directions as to their care.
me PRESIDENT, Mrs. Roosevelt and
,''e'r children viii leave for Washing
ION AT 10 a. NJ, tomorrow. They win
I" ~ i special train To Long island
NY ana thence by boat 70 Jersey
.lly. There they will board 4 speciaJ
'id,'l on the Pennsylvania Railroad
tan I've a. l'16 ?. NJ. for Washing
VII where they will arrive at G16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
USUAL TURKISH EVASION
In iier Answer to Services Demand
for Redress and Indemnity.

Belgrade. Scrvia, Sept. 29.-The
Turkish minister, today. delivered to
the Servian government the reply Of
Turkey To Servia's complaint in the
subject Of the arrest Of Servian sub
.iects III Turkey. The Turkish govern
mem expressed regret ana promised to
punish the officials responsible and
adopt strict measures for the preven-
ton Of similar incidents in the future.
No reply was given to Servia's claim
for pcCuniary damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
PRES. HARPER VERY ILL.
his Only Chance for Life Is in In
mediate Surgical Operation.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-It has been decid-
ed by the physicians in attendance
upon President Harper Of Chicago Uni
versity that nothing will save his life
but q surgical operation Of heroic
character. II is admitted that there is
practically no chance of saving his life
unless the cancer can be checked by
the removal Of n portion Of the large
intestine. 1t is however. admitted that
the chances are greatly against the
permanent relief Of the patient if the
operation Is performed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
Both Bath Built Ships.

Bath. Me. Sept. 23.-The ship Roam
exc. reported destroyed by fire at Ne
houe, New Caledonia. was a Bath YES
SCI. The ship was built by Arthur
Scwan a. Co, her owners. in
1892 Her tonnage was 334;.
The snip Susquehanna, the crew Of
which assisted the Roanoke's crew In
fighting the flames, Was also built by
tie Srwrll firm ana halls from this
mort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30

There are several species OF w
eucalyptus tree. one Of which attalhs !
height Of about 500 feet. and SINS
specimens have reached diameter =
eighty-one; but one of the CHIEF II.
concentrations of the eucalyptus "a
that, ike the ailanthus. it Is OF raF
growth. At Cannes. France, q w
planted in 1852 had reached a ne'ss
of sixty feet in 1872. and there -
specimens in Texas. raised IKE
Cannes tree from seed, that attaiss
that height in five or six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
GOTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
or N. {. Christian Missionary Society
IN Session in Roxbury, Mass.

Boston, Sept. 29.-The Goth annual
convention Of the New England Chris
tian Missionary Society began its bus
mess in the Church of Christ. Roxbury.
todav. Several addresses were made
and committees appointed after which
the delegates took up for discussion
the pending routine business. The con-
vention will he continued until Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
TROTTiNG NOTES.

Murray Howe. secretary Of the Nom
phis Trotting Association, announces
that the Grand Circuit meeting has been
declared on owing to the yellow fever
'GarIntin" which has not been lifted
from I've city.
At "A sale of horses i'm t,.oi,i,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
Baldwin Wins from Tucker on Foul.

Lawrence. Mass. Sept. 29.-In the
main bout before the Unity Athletic
and Cycle Club. tonight. Matty Bald
win of Charlestown, received the de-
cision over Chick Tucker of New York
on q foul in the 10th round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
Baron komura Doing Nicely.

Winnipeg. Man. Sept. 29.-Baron
Komura and party passed through
here at $40, tonight The secretary
said the journey along the lake shore
was ;ncventful. The baron is stand
ing the trip well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30

benjamin Simpson. veteran ship build
or and jobber OF Bath, died, Friday. at
the age OF so years. The deceased was
veteran of the Civil war, being n member
Of Co. D. Sd Maine. In 1861 he received
4 slmstroke from which he never fully re
covered \ widow and a daughter sur
Vive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30

After the underground railway lines
of Paris have been completed the next
great piece Of municipal work vii! be
the removal Of the Notifications and
great dry moat around the city. which
works lost MI military value many
wears ego. The space thus secured will
~. sole iuf building lois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30

a woman asked London magistrate
the other day for a summons agninst
another woman for calling her lama
nese The magistrate said II wos II
Insult "a caIi y person a ,Japaresa a.,
refused tine summons. '"u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
BERWICK ENGINE WINS
First Prize of $3.50 at Play Out of
Hand Engines at Rochester Fair.

Roche stcr, \. H., Sept 29-One Of The
chief features Of the closing day of the
Rochester fair was Il play-out of hand
engines, tins afternoon, in which II tubs
contested for prizes of $50, $50 So anG
81. respectively. first rrizH being won by
Triumph No. |. E"rwick. Ne. with n rec
ord of 49, feet 80 inches. Second prize
went to Protection No. ?. Amcsbury
Mass, with a throw Of l9S feet lC'a inches
third TO Protection No. ;. Brocktoi
Mass. lA7 feet "a inches. ana fourth to
Hancock No. Il, Proclton. Tn" summary:
fl. in
Triumph No. !, Berwick. Men,. Iga ~
Protection No. 3. AmesburY, Mass 1875 10, .
Protection No. 3. Brockton. Mass. 1877 - /,
Hancock No. |, Bro2ktOn. Mass. 1877 10
Vixen, SomerSworth, y. H..........lS1 4
City Of Lawrence. Lawrence. Mass .1S2 9'g
Thomas w. Lane, Manchester,
\. II. ...:.........:....-. A.:
Enterprise NcA2. Campcllo, Mass .I7S .
CochccC No. /, Rochester IL,
Eureka No. l. Arlington, Mass. .1f7 - !.
incl" Sam. Manchester. n. H.. 1876 Il |.
ID. a. Taggart, GoffStown. y. H.. ~
DCiugc No. |. Somerswnrth. y. !! dis
GCrMania No. . Manchester n. II dis
N"wichawanoc, Salmon Fails. .....dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30

:" nieyc'c industry IL still flourish
..,.- ''.f'' Britain. One firm of maxi
,,,,:,' Hit JaSt placed contracts for 4 nov
'''''''s amounting to over ea5. 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
AGAINST FOREIGN GOODS.
Eenqalis Swear to Boycott Them
$1,000 at Mass Meeting.

Calcutta. Sept. 29.-Fifty thousand
BrngaliS assembled at the Temple of
Kalighat, have sworn by the Goddess
Kali to boycott British goods as a pro-
test against The partition Of the prov
ince Of Bengal. The administrative
work Of the province. according to the
views Of the home and Indian govern q
ments had grown 70 such unWieidiy
PROPORTIONS as to necessitate a dlFlS-
ion of the labor. hence the partition oil
the province into Two lieutenant gov
ernOrSEipS.
The BcngaMS arr intensely rrs"H ! ~
al what they characterize as an ~
temnt 10 spht the population ana III
nafr the Rengalis' nationality. AT scores
of meetings throughout Bengal the PEG
nIe hay. pledged themselves 10 sup
mort fhe boycott which has no" re-
ceivad the sanction Of the priests.
The scene at the Temple OF haii8ha''
IA greatest il. Bengal, was striking
,,,ts.,1 the immense asesmblaGe took the
oath sin the holy presence of the God
ass Kan not to use foreign goods, buy
articles in foreign shops when availa bic
in native shops or employ foreigners on
anv work that can be done by our
countryrnen. The high priest then
nIaccd a mystic Vernlilion symbol on
the forehead Of each of those who took
the oath.
The foreign firms are already feeling
seriously the effect OF the boycott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30

The most costly tomb i'll existence is
that erected in honor OF MuhamH,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30

kaltghat, celebrated as The site Of
the temple in honor Of the Goddess
Kali, the Wife Of SILVA. IS situated on
the bank Of the cid beu Of the Ganges,
a few miles south of Calcutta. Accord
ing, to the legend, when the corpse OF
Shivas wife was cut in pieces by order
of the Gods and chopped up by the
disc Of Vishnu, one of her fingers fell
Oh this spot. That temple is supposed
to have been built about three centur-
les ago. a man Of the name of Chahd-
thar was the first priest appointed TO
manage the temple. His descendants
took the title Of Haldar and are at
present the propriotors Of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
UNION, ME-, RACES.
Two Good Events, Thursday-BalIoon
Destroyed by Fire.

Rockland. Me, Sept 29.-Thcre was Il
big crowd at the Union fair. Thursday, in
spite of threatening weather in the morn
ing. The drawing events We're the feat
ur"s Of the forenoon.
The balloon ascension was an extra
good one. but in descending the balloon
caught fire and WAS destroyed. The dane
Ing women were permitted to give their
entertainment, after censorship by Shcr
if Tolman.
There were only three starters in each
class Of the trotting events. but both con
tests were good ones. The summary:
90 GLASS pT-pCI7 eIo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30

Prince Otto, CHI 8, breeding
unknown GowleyD ...-.....3 2 /
Kate L., M. by Nelson
tAndrews) ................-..2 ) / .
Joe Patch. br G, by Joe
Patchcn Damren) .........1 . 3 2 4
Time, 2.3lA 2.3l. 2.3Ol@, 30. 81. 81.
Ell CLASS-PURSE $125.
Tony D., h s. by Duad-Bculah. by
Lothar Jr. (Krby) ..................1 /
Goldie blk IN CNewberD. .........3 j
Stella Oh IN (AndrewsD ...........1 > :
Time, 2.2Gii. 2.2Sl2, ISL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
eli CLASS-PURSE $125.

V d.. h G, by Duad-Bculah. h,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
Lady Violet and Potato Digging.

great
been enjoying
has resided with the earl Shrewsbury.
Their troubles simply a palace
hut is the Msmae quarrel
timber
pleasant up country
the countess her daughter
like housebreakers.
The Lady Violet with her fair
to the garden and dig the rich
OF this very distressing of
stories who believe that happiness
There scarcely Europe scandal
The story of the nobility is story poverty
winded creditors
and of who have their population
There fine exceptions going
the dogs.
But as rule the wwho title, though
to the born happiness on the cards
1t fashionable.
When kotow arisocrac Europe
might think of the garden in hand
eoutng potatoes out of hill AT least it will
your system.
even in matters of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
, Our Daily Story. q
Hated Because She Loved Him.

wedding day dawned.
The grand rooms were crowded
to suffocation, and l managed to
reach the happy pair among the
first to offer congratulations after
the two had been made one. A
moment | stood before them, and
the better feeling in my heart
struggled hard for the mastery. ]
knew | was there to stab those gen.
erous hearts, but | could not resist
the demon of jealousy and revenge
and, bowling low, handed him the
fatal slip.
The last I ever saw of March he
was lying PROSTATE on the carpet
with the crimson life blood oozing
from his mouth and nostrils, while
she-Mary-was kneeling over him.
calling piteously his name.
For 40 years, they have been
sleeping in the grave. She-well
it's pretty well known that she
died with a broken heart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
SIGN OF PROGRESS
IN OLD MEXICO
(Scripps News Association

(Scripps News Association.>
MEXICO CITY, Dec. To-day
is the great feast of the Virgin Of
Guadalupe, one of the most pictur-
esque celebrations of the church in
the country. AS usual the celebra-
ton has attracted thousands of Wis
itors from the United States and
the city is full of strangers. For
the first time the Mexico Street
Railway company employed a num-
Der of the new large cars imported
from the United States, which are
much larger than those formerly
used and mark a decided progress
in the development of passenger
transportation in this city. The
company will soon put in service a
number of sightseeing or observa-
ton cars, which will be run over
all lines of the company to enable
visitors to view all the interesting
sights of the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
| BOSTON'S BATTLE
IS FOR REFORM
(Scripps News Association. J


BOSTON, Dec. 12.-The wave of
reform and municipal ownership,
which caused such upheavals in
the political texture of the large CT
ties all over the country at the
November election, did not fail to
reach this city, and seldom has
there been a more vigorous and bit
ter fight for supremacy between the
various political parties of Bosto
than at the present time. The cam
paign, which preceded today's cleo
ton was extremely lively and in
teresting. Today the fate of the
city will be decided at the polls.
The fight is PRACTICAL yon straight
party lines, although in the case
of the candidate for mayor the re-
form question enters to great ex-
tent. The fight is practically be-
tween Louis A. rockingham, the
republican reform candidate and
John F. Fitzgerald, the democratic
candidate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
AT THE WASHINGTON.

Gregori's Royal Italian band
made a decided hit with the crowd
ed house which last night witness
ed the opening bill for this week
at the New Washington teamter.
The bill for this week is fully up
to the high standard set during the
opening week, and the attendance
at the theater justifies the claim of
Manager Cordray that vaudeville of
high class is appreciated in Spo-
kane.
The Newsboys' Quartette is a
feature that elected generous ap-
plause, the singing of the four
youngsters being keenly enjoyed.
Danny Mann and Lola Haines,
who last week appeared in the
rural comedy sketch Uncle Hank
and Mandy Hawkins" are this
week seen in a roaring farce en-
titled Mrs. Grogan's Birthday"
and made an even better impress
sion on the audience than in their
former sketch. Walter Jones, mon
ologist, is another new feature and
is a good drawing card. In addition
there is a new illustrated song by
VIM. Woodfall and new pictures on
the biograph.
There will be one performance
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
How the Taxes Were Dodged.

Yes there thieves in the wormen who have forgotten
there thieves women who have forgotten
that there that the criminal
fesson.
mind blind old who carrying basket of
apples thieves
low enough rob the blind.
Are there lower crimes?
that
took juggling of securities in order cheat the tax gherer
1t has in the testimony.
1t easily done. title perjury little sitting Of conscience,
little riches uise of
erty.
Just scheme swinde the public of its dues to avoid
bearing portion of the
The vaults bursting with wealth. The whole of the in
investigation has been than known
standing
for the organization and the swindIed.
Hats off the the blind
They fu small They disgust they jar and One
wonders why hell refuses yawn engulf them.
they beside
their aid to the swndlng of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
JOLLY GIRLS BURLESQUERs.

The Jolly Girls Burlesquers are
at the Spokane tonight and tomor-
row night. Their opening skit is
called AN Honest Politician" and
the afterpiece "a Tempest in Tea
pot" Both are filled with mirth-
provoking situations and witty sal
lies.
The olio is headed by Glorine, a
dashing young fire and electrical
dancer, whose conceits in this par
ticular line have won for her great
fame. Others, equally clever, in
clude Resale, in songs and dances;
Lassard Brother, daring acrobats
and equilibists; Melville and Young
a duo of chic and vivacious SOU
brettes whose singing and dancing
give extreme delight to their audi
ence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
ELECTRICAL
EXPOSITION
(Scripps News Association. J

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The great
electrician exposition at Madison
Square Garden opens today and
President Roosevelt has consented
to press the button in Washington.
machinery for securing the maxi
mum power at minimum expendi-
ture in industria work, the exhibit
ton includes practically all the lat
est electrical devices of a popular
nature, from electric lighting and
motion pictures an talking ma
chimes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-12
THE BEAUTY LECTURES.

The first of the two beauty Gull
ture lectures will take place tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock sharp
at the Spokane theater. Professor
Cristion of Paris, France, and his
charming assistant, Madame l.. M.
Maye, will appear sor the first time
in Spokane. In every city Profess
sor Cristion has been greeted by
large audiences as ex-president OF
the beauty college of Paris and the
author of Feminine Charms" He
claims to be master of his art
His lectures aim to teach women
how to defy Father Time and are
not medical in any sense of the
word. Tomorrow afternoons lee
ture is free, to women only.