davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

before court opened. She admitted
being in the house with Richardson
and told straignt story of the cnar-
acter OF the Studer woman's resort.
After receiving her sentence the
Studer woman wept In ner cell at
police headquarters. Tnis ia the first
time she has ever been put over the
road in mayov's court In Canton. Her
arrest and conviction at New PhiIa-
delphia some time ago ON a charge
of inticing created lot of talk. Some
how she secured her release, through
the supreme court, pending q motion
for a new trial. She claimed she
was not given fair trial at New
Philadelphia.
The police have been working on
Mrs Studer's case for two days.
Mayor Turnbull and Chief of Police
McCloud were at city nall until about
IL O'Clock Wednesday night securing
information against the Studer wo-
man. They examined many witnesses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

friend of mine In Canton to believe
that l was secretly carrying on a love
affair with young man in Detroit II
court to testify that she saw each and
every one of the letters produced in
court, before l ever sent them to Mr..
Dale.
The reference to purchases and
presents made for me by Dale were
purely imaginary and were written
merely to lend color TO the affair in the
eyes OF this Canton girl friend OF
mine. As to the purchases, the inci-
dent ..lat brought that up was a con-
versation / haa in the home Of Mrs.
Millard with Dale. We were cOmpar-
ing the prices of different articles in
Canton and Detroit and l mentioned
how much cheaper they could be pur-
CEASED here than in Canton, thereup-
on Mr.. Dale said to me that he would
be extremely pleased to do any COM
missions he could for me when l re-
turned to canton.
"Mr. Dale never spent a solitary
cent on me- that am aware OF, l paid
for everything that has been cited
"a having been presents from him to
me. As 20 Mr.. Dale securing me a
position with the Detroit United bank;
he never die; the statement that was
made that he secured me the position
Is damnable lie. l secured that posi-
tion through an application to the
bank and, after I had returned "a
Canton. q letter was sent me tn the
address OF Mrs. Millard from the bank.
inquiring how soon could come Mrs,
Millard Immediately telegraphed me,
and. following on her message. cana
ono from tho secretary of the bank.
Il came ON 10 Detroit and took the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
CANTON PEOPLE
WERE VICTIMS OF THE ROBBERY
At AKRON
J. o. Frank and Wife Were Guests
and Each Lost Valuable Coats
How 10 happened.

Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Fra--k OF 1914
North Market street, this city, were
among the guests at party given at
Akron Wednesday BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin X. MantOn, and were among the
sufferers from q raid made by pOTea
climbers.
Mr.. Frank stated To a News reporter
that entrance to the second floor. up
on which were the wraps OF the guests.
was made by climbing upon small
porch anu by means OF jimmy Tais-
ing a batn room window. The window
was locked tGt the lock was forced
from the sash. The fact thai the
residence had been bGrglari1ed was
not discovered until a few OF the
guests were ready to make their de-
parture. when things in tho upper
rooms were found topsy turvy and
wraps missing. Three seal skin sacks
and a cape belonging To some Of the
ladies' were taken. besides an oyeTcoaI
owned by Mr.. Frank. il being a new
one valued at 5000. of the three
seal skin sacks one belonged to Mrs,
Frank and i'm the pockets of Il was
a purse containing about $40 and q
pair OF spectacles valued at sls.
A large amount OF iewelry belong
ing 10 Mira Manton was takens the
entire amount Of Mira. Nantons Jew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
WnAT meA~s TO You.
Few People Rea.ize the importance of

Few People Rea,ize the importance of
Coco v,gGs.'un U..tII IL IS LSs.-
Many people suHsr from - siJ~psi2
and 90 not hnow it. They Isei mean.
Out OF sorts, peeyIsh, UO hot sIS-p
well, do not have gOOj Eeen appe-
tite, do not have the inclination and
energy Tor physIcai or menIal WORK
tney once had, nut at the same time
40 not leel any particular pam or dis
tresS in tEe STOMACH. let All TINS Is
the result oil Dy spepsia wnscn can
only be cured By a TSmedy spec:aiiy
intended to cure il and make the dl-
gestye organs act naIuralIys and prop
eriy digest the 1000 eAIen. bIJlers.
after dinner pills ana nerve tones
will never hep Tie trouOte; Iney
don't reacn it. The new MEDICAL dis
coSery does. IL Is cared stuart Dys-
bepsIa Tablets and Ia q speeinc Iof
dy spepsIa and indigestion II cures
because il thoroughly digssts an
wholesome food IaAen into Ine stom-
/ ach, whether the stomach is in good
working order or not
StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets. by di-
sesung the iOod, instead OF making
Iue Worn out stomach 40 all the sorA,
gives il a much needed rest and a
cure OF dyspepsia is the natural re-
suit
When you are nervous, run down
and sleepIess, don't maze me common
mistake OF supposing your nervous
sy stem needs treatment and fill yoar
stomach with powerful nerve tonics
which make you feel good for q little
while only TO Iall bacA farther Inan
eVss.
lour nerves are all right but they
are starved, they want hood.
NoUrish them vita wholesome ey-
eTy-iay food and plenty of il, well
I digested, and you can laug at nerve
tonics and medicine
But the nerves will not be nour-
ished from a weak. abused stomach,
but when the digestion has been made
perfect by the use OF this remedy all
nervous symptoms disappear.
Who ever heard Of a man OF woman
blessed with a vigorous digestion and
good appetite beIag troubled vita
their neTyes2
Good digestion means a strong ner-
N0us system, abundance OF energy,
and eapaeity 70 enjoy the good things
Iof life.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will Ger,
tsinly get your stomach and digestive
organs right; they can't help but do
II because they nourish the body BY
6igesting the food eaten, and rest the
/ stomach.
You get noarishment and rest aI
one and the some time. and that is all
the worn out dyspeptic needs 10 build
him up and give new life To every
organ and an added Sest 20 every
i pleasure.
/ Staarts Dyspepsia Tablets are =
gOd-send To the army OF men and
women with weak stomachs and
nerves and justly merits the claim ol
being enc OF the most worthy medical
discoveries sf the time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

position, SO you see it was not Dale
of the Detroit papers have printed
that l had been fired from my posi-
tion. That is not SO; lat Of my own
free will. I am just heart-broken ov-
er the trouble that those thoughtIess
letters have led to, ana it was wlLh the
permission OF Mr.. Da-e that l wrote
them. have only known Dale since
last August, and IL is rank fOOlishness
10 think that /, an engaged girl, should
have any relations with a man old
enough to Je my grandfather.
Il will start legal proceedings, after
this trial is over, to make these who
uttered derOgatory statements that
might reflect on my good character,
either prove their statements in court
or suffer for it."
Mrs. Millard entered a general de-
nial of charges at a rae that would
make ones head swim. She saId
that Dale had been but a visitor ~
instant been alone in her house or any
other place to her knowledge with her
daughter-in-law-to-b and that the
statement thai Dale had ever spent a
red cent on her. or for her, was a lie,
Miss De Zopf refused TO state when
she would be married. but Mrs. Mil
lard, whom she affectionately calls
Ma" said the event would take place
shortly. Robert Miilard. the bride
groom-elect, is a vaudeville performer
and is associated with his brother.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
Try was sto,en except that which

elry was sto,en except that which
she wore.
MIR. Frank stated Thursday evening
that about Z o'clock he received a
phone message IRON Mr. MantOn
v no informed him that the gentleman S
oVercOat had been found IN a neign-
boris yard. AS only one coat OF Inat
description had been tahen it no DOUBT
belongs to Mr.. Frank, and was drop
PED by the thieves in making a hasIy
escape
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
FOR H S OF FlCE
Collector Of internal Revenue Ne
Cord, Says Mrs Mckinley Wants
Him Retained.

A Washington special says: Frank
c. McCOnd. Collector OI Internal Rev
enGs tOT the Cleveland district, is in
Washington seeking appointment for a
Thru term. ACCORD vas appointed or
igiRally in 1855, and was the personal
choice q President Mckinley, The
indications now are that he will be
TeaPPOinted. inAsmnch as the President
would not like to turn out a man who
vas selected by the late President fof
personal reasons, and whom Mrs. Nc
Kiulsy wants TO have retaiSed in Of
fee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
chleken ThIeves Are EleId.

Arthur Jackson and Dudley Chris
lOPheT. two colOred men. pleaded gull.
~ 10 burglary and petit larceny in
Mayor TUrnball's court Thursday and
were bound over 10 await the aesion
OS the sTand jury. They were arrest,
eli for rubbing hen COOP owned by
Rachssl GOldstein
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

Report of the commission appoint
ed by Governor HsrTick to select 4
site for an additional hospital for the
insane was made To the senate BY
Senator Berry, recommending the
building Of the hospital nsar Lima on
property to Gust S7S.S0e.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

tory where 1t has been tried. It was
recommended by Colonel J. c. Porter
field, state fish and game warden
II changes the open season tor squir-
rels .rOm September / TO October 20,
to September - to October 20"
The spring duck season is entirely
eliminated. his was done on the ad-
vice Of hunters who say that ducks
that are killed in the spring are not
very good iOON and that the shooting
OF ducks II that time drives them out
Of the state.
A license tax for beats is substituted
for the tonnage tax which has caused
50 nHch trouble in collecting.
Governor Pattison is not worrying
about the Washington. Pa, story or
plot by anarchists to asSassinate him
a.0,S with the governor of Pennsyl-
yania-
Secretary HcHCk said: I notice
that part Of the story OF the alleged
sSssssinstica plot is 20 the effect that
warning letters have been sent TO
Governor ParIison. Nothingg of the
sort has as yet been received through
the governors mail and We look upon
the whole mater as q fake or idle
yarn"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30
STATE CAPITOL NEWS

Columbus, O., Jan. 25.-Proceetings
of the general assembly:
six bills inuOuuced.
Enacted first law of session by pas
sing BaldWIn's house bill appTOpTiaI-
ing $4,000 for salaries and mileage Of
members and contingent fund Of two
houses.
Committee on railroads and tele-
graphs recommended RatbbHrns ?
cent fare bill for passage; SIso Huff
mans bill to compel Intsrurban com
Fanies to provide cars with toilet
rooms.
Committee on common schools re-
ported fayOrably Senator Meck's bill
preventing interference with school
levy by boards of review and giving
boards OF education absolute power 10
fix levy.
Favorable report from cities commit
tee on Little resolution 10 investigate
Cincinnati; made special ordtE for
next "Wednesday.
Motion of Adler to take from ju-
dietary committee his bill repealing
Longworth constitutional amendment
act: made special order for THURSDAY
Senate and house in Joint session
Cameron, Of Virginia, urging Ohio 20
participate in jamestown centennial
exposition next year
The general impression in the sen
ate Is that the 2-celt faro DILL Eill D.
passed almost without opposition
Experienced men of the senate say
that the railroad lobbyists have aban-
make their stand in the house. One
senator said that, after a canvass OF
the house. he found only three mem
bers who believed that the results
would have even the courtesy Ol .
hearing. they having negisscSsd 10 2p-
ply for it until after the action had
been taken by the committee. He
the bill would find about as prompt
favor in the hOnse as II did int the
senate and that IL wCuld undoubtedly
become a law.
! Report of the commission appoint
/ ed by Governor HsrTick to select a
/ site for an additional hospital for the
/ insane was made TO the senate BY
Senator Berry, recommending the
building OF the hospital nsar Lima on
property to Gust S5S,SOe.
The hill to amend the f.sA and szISe
laws which was approved by the stale
| fsh and game commission AZ a resent
meeting held in Cleveland Vill De
thrown into the hopper In ths senate
+ by Chairman Sites Of the dsh and
game committee within a fsx days
The bill win make several material
changes in the existing laws and will
/ be intended 20 prevent ambiguity os
/ construction OF some of the statutes
ON the law books. II will state cch-
nitely the open season Tor hUntins
and fishing and mSKe II iuIsossihls
for misconstruetion of tho laws.
! A hunters license will ~ the pTin-
elpal addition To he laws. The hunt-
er's license Is In vosUe IN a number
of the states and has proven saiisfse-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

Representative Hunt is preparing
bill 10 give legislative committees the
power to punish witnesses for con-
tempt Un|er the present statutes,
II is necessary to commit a witness
who refuses to answer a question To
Tire bar Of joint assembly, To punish
him for contempt
By the New York law, Hunt says,
unTuly witnesses in legislative inves-
tigstions are bslsd before the supreme
court for contempt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

Roses shoe sale begins today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-30

ESss's shoe sale begins ,oaas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

The steamer Gardiner Of the Augusta
ana Huuthbay line made thu last "trip
az th. season Monday ana will leave for
Southport to-day, where slI" vii! go
into winter quarters. The Gardner
win ba accompanied on the trip doWii
the. river by the little steamer Liza.
Snow which has been Inoorri IT this
port during the summer. ana the TWO
viii be tied up III Southport together.
The season Just finished has been the
most successful n" in the history -.
the Gardiner. Passenger traffic has
been large, and the steamer has nOt
missed a trip nor suffered an accident
during the season. Capt. WeStman viii
not run the Lizzie Snow this fail. bit
will commence at once the search for
n new boat to take the place of the
Gardiner another season. Different
places will be visited, and if suitable
steamer for the route can be secured Il
purchase will be made, otherwise a
new beat will be built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
EAST SOMERSET FAIR.
Good Cattle Show, With Good RACING
Friday and Saturday.

IIartland. Me-. Sept. 2i.-(SpociaD.-
Friday and saturday all roads led to
rtland, where the members Of the
East Somerset Agricultural Society
were holding their annual fair which
began Thursday with an unusually
good cattle show and with two inter-
ssting horse races in the afternoon.
Early il. the day Friday the park was
busy scene. additional hawkers and
vendors We're beginning To put I'D their
tents and to arrange their wares. while
the agricultural exhibits were being
brought in from far and near and as
rapi,,ly arranged in the hall under the
supervision ui \. y. Baird The day
was an ideal one and the Midway was
soon alive with people who were pat
r"ni1in@ the peanut stands. drinking
! link lemonade drawing the prizes,
! hitting the niger in the head" view
| ing the wonderful freaks. etc. while
some We're hunSryly clamoring AZ the
cant NJ the wcll-known G. r. Treat of
ScarEp"rt. the veteran clam seller.
| At 10 \. NJ. an interesting ball game
WAS called in which the Hartland team
was victorious over the team from
! Ccrinnd by score Of u to l.. During
| this time occurred the drawing match.
| A. +. Tracey's large pair ot horse
drawing load of 500 pounds 81 feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
CASTOR PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Said That Miss Lizzie Aliens Condi-
ton Is Not So Favorable.

Lewiston. Me, Sept. 24.-Dr.
Paul Castor was arraigned in the
supreme court today on the charge of
abortion and practicing medicine in
Maine without a license. He pleaded
not guilty and furnished bonds in sums
Of $4,000 and $500. Mrs. Pettengill and
Mrs. Fraser being the sureties.
County Attorney Crockett Informed
the court that the condition of Miss
Lizzie V. Allen Of Wilton on whom the
State alleges that DR.. Castor perform
cd the alleged illegal operation, was
not so favorable to her recovery. She
has had Il set back and while not so
seriously i'll as she was at first her re-
covery is by no means certain.
A telephone from Dr. York during
the afternoon announced that Miss
Aliens condition was better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec County.

JpIoN- Cnnrre Fall IN " n Patt.r-
or rncci,,e, LAVA S,-n
,iTTf|STh p,irton Dovntor to w q
Nrnn Ana ,nd huiidinrS az. & G Nor.
Iii TO- II = Scrihnrr i1nd xIa. Erred W
III 10 -. -, r ia,,u' ,,,d nv,
b,n:iIi.,"s 81. X smith TO- RnGi.. +,
pj.,rk I,nd ,ud h,Iildinrs sIs. C;,nrc,. 4.
t"u'i a.. 10 '''"'H '''' ''''''i ''''' "''''
MI IHinI;;r ~ k.,r,,. tn Al:,., C.
,,fI, ,inri,.i r,rd Il.
NC Cr!crn' w yr"Hi w tI,,-
hf NJ ~" a., t,f,, ~
mon Iail', ana IVA I',I,,,', INA S-o
t"t!, =, a. = H. ,,I,, y, " +, T,tt,,
hINN.'.: Z. ~ ~ ~ ,,h H. " =. 6,,ttn,
son: recover i"In' N''' '""i w r., ~ ,,i
~ 70 lEi 4, ,Ior.n ~ ~ T. I,ttrr.nn r.
~. W ~, !, pip.,nnrr T.: !,
=, patt1rl"n Inc,.iyrr land. So; Thomas
ratlt iS,ll' " ~ t,ar,,,, r,.r.,,.,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

Repairs will soon he commenced on
the hose houses Of the Atlantic Hose
30. on Cony street and the Pine Tr,r.
Hose 60. at Peitengilrs corner both #
which are much out of repair. Al th,.
former house a new end will be ;tdue.l
TO the building, new floor LAID, and
the building will be put in first-claSS
condition in every way. while at th's
hose house at PrttengilfS corner there
is Il great deal t. BE- done. New stills
viii be put under the building. the
tower will be Strengthened AN!
strengthened. and the building Will b"
generally rcpaire throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At about s o'clock sunday night til"
cottage al Henry Gautler of Auburn AT
Briggs Point. Lake Auburn. caught
fire presumably from defective CHM
ney or stove. and burned to the ground
All the contests were lost. The cottage
represents an investment of som" 5000.
and the loss is partially covered by Ia
Surance.
After TIE consideration Of the quail
t,,>; # , number Of candidates. the
First Christian church Of Bangor has
sent cal1 to Rev. Nelson Miles
II.ikes Of Albion. Me. to ber"ln" its
pastor. filling the vacancy caused Ivy
,hr resignation of Rev. y. \. R"atrisht.
Mr.. Hrikes has accepted and viii be
gin his Passionate in October
The Maine Coast Transportation
cos freight steamer Mohawk. Captain
Norton. which struck on Squaw Point
reef. at the entrance of Stockton mar
Dor early Saturday morning is still
hard and fast on the rocks with three
holes in her bottom and fills with the
tide. 4 wrecking pump has been in
stalled on board Monday and an at
Tempt will be made Tuesday To pump
her free and make temporary repairs.
Tho receipts for the Maine State
fan for 1906 were 500 900. according to
y statement made by Treasurer Eveleth
of Auburn at meeting of the trustees
Monday 1t Auburn. This figure taken
with the s2aG0 appropriated by the State
will bring the total receipts for the fair
up to $1,000. While the rcreiIts are
less by about Se5oo than they We're last
year. the net rCCeintS from the sale OF
tickets. fakir privileges and exhibition
hail sections are greater by between
5000 and $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25
The o.19 pace or 2.16 trot:


The agricultural display in the eX-
hibition hall was unusually good. prom
inent farmers exhibiting all varieties of
vecG tn bles. including the fancy kinds.
while in the Grange department every
thing in the line of farm produce was
shown even to ;he skilled cookery of
Some St. Adams Grange housewives.
The Hartland Changers displayed the
real products Of agriculture. one unusu-
al feature being the vine peach grown
bv Mrs Anna r. Osborn in her garden.
All other departments We're we'll filed
with choice fancy work. etc. The
Athens Band was in attendance all
three days and most successful dances
were hold in the Opera house Friday
and Saturday evenings. ON tn" whole
il il thought by the officials Of the So
ciety that their I'D annual fair was a
hig success ard outsiders are congrat-
ulat;ng them upon their good manage
,lrI!t and the successful maturity of
veil-laid plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

4 missionary meeting was held last
evening Ut st. Marks church. in con
ncction with the convention IF the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Episcopal
Churches in the Maine diocese. Adj
dresses we're delivered by Miss Rich
mond, missionary from Shanghai.
China. Miss OSgoud, 4 teacher in 81.
Hiiia's school at Wuchang and Miss
I.lr.y Sturpis. president Of the junior
Auxiliary Of Massachusetts. The bus
mess meeting and principal session VIII
occur this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

r. b. Caren Rebekah Lodge will hold
its regular meeting Wednesday even
ing Sept. &C. Every member is requested
to be present as several subjects Of in
terest to each will come before the
meeting. Several candidates are wait
ing to take the degree, plans for enter
tanning sister lodges are being made
and things in general look as II there
was something doing among the he
bekahS .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

The annual cattle show and fair OF
the South Kennebec Agricultural So
ciety will open at the fair grounds at
South Windsor this morning. and VIII
continue through "Wednesday and
Thursday. The management announces
a big list of attractions, and 1t is prob
able that there will be 4 large atten-
dance from Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

Mrs J. +. McGuinncss Of North Au-
gusta, who has for the past seven weeks
been receiving treatment at the City
hospital. where she underwent Il vc"y
critical surgical operation. returned
10 her home Saturday. She speaks IN
the highest terms of her treatment at
the hospital and wishes to thank tt.
young ladies living in the vicinity OF
the institution for their many kind
necGcc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

Daniel +. Carnage Of Danariscctta
died very suddenly there Monday fore
noon Of heart failure. He vas the pro-
Trietcr Of 4 restaurant on Main street.
His age was 65. Mr.. Carnage served
three years in the Civil War in the 4th
Maine Regiment. Co. E. He was a men,
Der of Harlow Dunbar Post. G. A. r.,
and of Alma Lodge of Masons. A wild
OW, son and daughter survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance Will
be held in the w. c. T. L. Rooms this
evening at 80 O'Clock. Every one
welcome. Come and help on the
evanselization of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

A special meeting of Canton Augusta.
P. NJ, |. Q. O. F., will be held this even
ing after the close of the Encampment
meeting, and the presence Of all chew
oilers is desired as important business
is TO come up for transaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-25

The II onor Bright Club. which IS
composed Of fourteen ladies OF this
city, will enjoy one Of their famous
blackboard rides into the country on a
days picnic Wednesday. The party
will leave early in the morning. going
to Windsor fair where they will spend
the day, returning in the evening.