davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12
Wood for State institution,

Wood for State Instltutlons
Sealed bids will be received q !
executive Office, state capitol, SIS
until 2 o'clock D. M, Novcnbs 4
1907, for furnishing wood ioi I
several state institutions lOciia
or near Salem, as follows:
Insane asylum. main bultl
5000 cords first growth N.
Insane asylum, cottage farm N
cords first or second growth ff fu
Penitentlary, 500 cords y
growth FIR; 500 cords second r''
FIR; 200 cords grub oak.
Reform school, $50 cords q
growth flr; 400 cords second F''
FIR; 200 cords body oak.
Deaf mute school, S25 cord :
ond growth fir.
Blind school. 100 cords SAB !"
20 cords first growth hii
grub oak. II
Capitol building, 400 ecfdi
growth FIR; 100 cords pole oii
Bids on second growth hr y
or any part OF the the above w
be entertained, except me g.
main building. and capitol ~
Bids will be received ic'
any part. CoFdwood mas !
while green from sound tinH'
feet long. reasonably slrtisA
seascned, delivered as deslglln
or near the several instliu1lo..a
lly corded with bulkheads y,
must begin by December !, ~, ~
Each bid must be aeccsl |.
n certified cheek. payaeA
clerk. or cash equal to = '..a =.
cord. 10 be forfeited 70 lhs -.
damages. In case the bidder !. w.. : /
the award shall fail to eieesi. !, -
tract 10 deliver the WOOD ..,i ans
a satisfactory bond. sus,s's. s's Y.
Sers viii be required Slthll :.
after notification Of asesg',.l "a
,Sid 10 enter into a eonlTse ~ aa
nIsh a satisfactory pone. .. /.
| should be careful to .sa.i,.i.. sl.is y
bids the name Of the insll..sll :. .s,s. I f.
The kind and number q y -
furnished. Bids must 49,. . ! s
Envelopes, n, endorsed m, !. 4, > /
Wood" and addressed "a. .
signed. Any tar.nsd. r...n.sd.,.lrssl
NAV be had OF the lnas.,s Z. !. -
"'@T The right to reject ..'s s1i 4 I -
lor any part Of a BID !: !. .hS y \ v,.sna
fects in any bid II IT. y y q isa
ltSe interest Of the slass sas. y 4 -
'HT By order Of the ths.!,.,lsp' SosIS
of the seFerS' ". n GAL
l11-5-7.l2-l4-isd cen -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12
LINGERING COLD.
withstoOd Other Treatment But
Quickly Cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

Last winter / caught a very Sc
we're cold which fingered for weeks. :"
says ]. Urquhart. of Zephyr. On
tario. MY cough was very dry and
harsh. The local dealer recommend
ed Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and guaranteed It. so gave It a
trial. One small bottle OF It cured
me. believe Chamberlain Cough
Remedy TO be the best l have ever
used" This remedy is for sale at
Dr.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12

81 sometimes think" said Dudley.
that II woull be interesting TO trace
the origin of some OF tho common
phrases OF the day. For instance, /
wonder who originated the express
sion, IL never rains but Il pours. 4"
Very likely" suggested Kidder,
1T was Noah. h."-Phlladelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12
Easily RemedIed.

Physician-Iiovo you any aches or
pains this morning?
Patient-Yes, doctor; II hurts me
20 breethe-in fact, the only trouble
now seems TO be with my breath.
Physiclan-All right, I'll give you
something that will soon stop that
Chicago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12

IL am afraid" said Mr.. Henpeek,
that made fool of myself today. ="
Don't worry about IT," his wife
replied; lit isn't likely that anybody
noticed anything unusual about the
way you spoke or acted. Chicago
Record-Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12
Stin 10 Let.

That house that you finished q
few weeks ago is the biggest of the
lot" said the real estate agent. Per
haps that's why it's so hard to find a
tenant"
Yes" answered the builder; "it's
last but not leased. "-Lippincott's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12
A Willing REGIMENT.

George, I've got a pair OF shoes
that might fit you. What size do you
wear?"
why - an sebens eights
Observation-Disclosures amt Pc
tieklah bout half sizes, sab. Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12
The Real Kind.

do you think the best kind of ser
want is one you train up yourself?'
No; / prefer one ready maid. -
Baltimore American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12
A nestitnte FamilY.

Johnny, you must comb your hair
before you come TO school"
II ein't got no comb"
Borrow your fathers"
Pa amt got no comb, ither."
Doesn't he comb his haiF?"
He amt got no hair. Houston
Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12

II don't want my hair brushed over
my forehead any longer" declared
Harold, ~ want a crack in II like
fathers, ,"-Harper's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-12
TEA

We want your goodwill
and your money; not one
cent without that good
will.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
like Schilling's Best; we pay him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
Kappa Alpha Sigma Dance

The Kappa Alpha Sigma gave a delight
full dance last evening at the Casino I'm
Roger Williams park for the benht OF the
tuberculosis work I'm the state.
The society is composed OF seven young
women. including Miss Olive Russell,
president; Miss Margery Selleck, vice
president; Miss Gertrude Law. Miss Neil
Ia Leth Miss Edith Lawton and Miss
Florence Freeman. all OF whom worked
hard to make the affair social success
as well as 10 benefit the cause i'm which
they are interested,
The patronesses were Mrs. Emory u.
Russell. Mrs. Willard G. Selleck, Mrs.
g. Howard I.awton. Mrs. Edward J. Law.
Mrs clark w. Freeman and Mrs. walter
A. Little. The floor director. Earl Horton.
was assisted by Edward Joyce. Harry Ar
den. Sem Newell and Harold Phinney.
There were i6 dance numbers and two eX.
trss. with a brief intermlssion In which
ices were served.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
PROGRAM OF MUSIC AT
THE CALVARY CHURCH

The program OF music at the Calvary
Baptist church tomorrow will be as fol-
loAs:
Morning servlce-Prelude, "Impromptu."
F1agler: anthem. And When the Day.
Smith: response, "Sanctus," Field: an
them "reams of Galilee," Morrison: post
lude. "viertna March," Clark. Evening
service--Organ, recital 7:30 p. M, Eve
ming Rest" Merkel; Sonata Fheln-
berger; "Gavotte," Thomas; trio for So
prano. alto and tenor, Protect Us
Through the Coming Night" Cursunnaun:
bass solo, elected: selection by Male
quartet Golden Trains in Circlets Wind
ing" Gerrish: response by Male quar-
tet, "God. Ger All Thy Children Bend
ing" Gerrish; hymn by mixed quartet,
yield Not 10 Temptation" Palmer;
postlnde. March in G. Smart. George AL
bert Goulding. organist and director; Hell
en- T. Ames, soprano; Alice L. Ward, con-
tralto Ernest Ruether, tenor; Charles II.
Everett, bass; T.. Lindsey Cummings
tenor; Robert l.. Spencer, bass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
SAINTS STIRRED
BY 4 CHARGE
AGAINST ELDER

The Westerly branch OF the negro
Church OF God and Saints OF Christ" is
stirred over the complaint 10 the police
OF Mrs. Emile Woody. negress OF Rich
mond. Va. who alleges that she was as
saulted by Elder George Adams. a pillar
Of the community. at the Adams home.
where she had been boarding.
Elder williams Claims the charge is
based upon the, fact that Mrs. Woody
is ineligible TO Joint the sect He says
that she came 10 his home at Westerly
about three weeks ago and said that she
wanted 10 become a member of the
Church OF God and Saints OF Christ" T"
She is also said 10 have stated that she
was n widow and wished to be married
one OF the peculiar things about the sect
is that the Church OF God and Saints
OF Christ" constitutes itself a sort of
hymeneal bureau and furnishes husbands
or wives when desired.
Mrs. Woody admitted that she already
had husband living. but that she did
not live with him. This state OF affairs
is frowned upon by the tenets of the flock
and Mrs. Woody was refused admittance
TO the church In addition TO this Adams
claims he ordered the woman out OF the
house, and says that her charge against
him arises from malice and has no basis
In point OF fact.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
EAST PROVIDENCE
Enjoyable Entertainment Given
In Grange Hall
Watchem0kst Fire Company To
Hold Memorial Service
Advertisements and items for The
Nunro's Boston Store. : Warren avenue

The Giuck Auf orlb presented Willow
dale" a rural play. in Roger Williams
Grange hall on Pawtucket avenue last
evening. for the olnt benefit of the club
and grange. and the following named
Chester Arden, Walter Taylor. William
Wood, George Hsdfeld. Earl Stanton,
Sanford Cole. George Pickett. Miss Maude
Kent, Mrs. Fannie +. Ranney, Miss Sue
Wood Miss Beatrice Ranney, Miss Eve
lyn Wood. The affair was a success In
every way.
MINOR MENTION.
The Watchemoket Fire company will
hold its annual memorial services in their
parlors on Taunton avenue tomorrow af-
ternoof at o'clock, to which the public
be more elaborate than any held in the
past.
John Z. Tobin. who graduated with
honors az the Boston Law school early In
the week. has returned from New York
city. where he was the guesa OF his uncle,
Edward Tobin. the inventor OF "Tobin s
Bronze" and retired officer of the
United States army.
The Guild OF the Holy Child, connected
with st. Mary's Episcopal church. are en-
joying their annual outing at Boyden
Heights today. and are being cared for 10y
Mrs. II. G. Dana whose husband Is the
pastor OF the church.
The following letters are at the post
office:
Mrs. NJ Balers, Mrs. George Darlington
Mrs Arthur +. Hill, Miss Effie Horton
Miss Helen Banks, care Mrs. Latham
Mrs. Scott. Miss Jennie Williams.
Gentlemen-Owen Carpenter. r. w. DAILY,
Martin Piench, Festus Rand.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
FOOD PRICES
ARE EXTRA HIGH
in PROVIDENCE

comparative prices in different stores IN
Providence, noting that In buying durable
goods rich and poor alike seek what
seems 10 them the most desirable places
to trade, but that families living near the
poverty line deal with stores In their
immediate neighborhood. He finds inter.
esting differences along lines OF social
and racial cleavage. Fifty-two stores
were visited, IS supplying the poorer
classes and II the middle and uppere
classes.
Results are summarized In table
which. saws DR. Kirk, "shows us with rev
exceptions that the patrons OF the small
Ter and cheaper stores. largely the poor
er families OF Providence. have been pay
ing a higher price for articles or FOOD
than the families OF the middle and upper
classes. Fresh Ash was $40 per cent
higher In the smaller and poorer stores
than In the larger and better stores. po-
tatoes 229 per cent higher. and apples
1873 per cent higher
IL is also shown that oil was sold 10
the poorer families at an average advance
OF as per cent, wood at an advance OF
1873 per cent and coal at an advance OF
292 per cent, the last through being
bought by the basket.
on the whole. the poorer people OF Prov
idence pay 3 per cent more for food and
1876 per cent more for fuel than their more
fortunate neighbors.
In the examination OF the smaller stores
10 were in neghborhoods predominantly
italian, eight patronized largely by
French Ca nadians, four by the Portu-
guese and nine by Russian Jews. Tyri-
cal variations In average prices were
shown by Mr.. Kirk I'm this table, the Ital-
ians on the whole seeming 10 have the
advantage OF the lowest prices:
-ANpraRe nriCPs IN
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
MANY ATTEND RECITAL
OF MISS ORR'S PUPILS

A recital was given by the pupils Of
Miss Gertrude Orr. pianist. last evening
in her studio in the Butler Exchange be-
fore n large audience. Miss Marjorie
Brownson. violinist. and Miss Josephine
Burton. soprano. assisted
The program follows:
"Marche des Troubadorus." Roubier,
Miss Edith Woolley; Invitation to the
Dance" Weber Miss Edith Woolley; AT
taqua des Ulans." Bohm, Miss Burghart
and Miss Orr; Dance OF the Brownies" ="
Kamman, Miss Mabel Brown; April
Smiles" Depret. Miss Shippee and Miss
Orr: Message OF the Violet" Luders
Miss Josephine Burton; Spinning Song"
Cellmenreich. Master John Cohen: so
nata" first movement Beethoven. Master
Arnold and Miss Orr; Martha" Krug.
Miss Jessie Hill; Spanish Dance" Mosz-
kowski Misses Brown and Burghart; (;
"Galop." Gurltt. Miss Alice Spencer;
symphony" No. /. Beethoven, Miss
Marjorie Brownson; Farewell to the Pi-
ano." Beethoven. Master Leslie Woolley:
Glover Waltz" Suppe, Miss Sharkey and
Miss Brown: "Orange Blossoms Lu-
dovic. Miss Bertha Burghart; "Sonatine"
and "Serenade," Sprinkler, Miss Spencer
and Miss Orr: Far Away" Brush. Miss
Martha Sharkey; THE Tale OF the Sea-
she'll" Luders, Miss discipline Burton:
1.-The wayside Chapel" Wilson. Master
William Greenless: Fanfare" Bohm.
Miss and Master Woolley; I'm Rank and
File" Lange, Master Harold Arnold;
Duet" Lery. Miss Olive Hill and Miss
Brown: Consolation" Mandelssohn.
Master William Greenlees: Simple
Aveu." Thome. Miss Marjorie Brownson;
Soldiers March," Lange, Master John
Cohen: Birthday March" Lerman. Mas
ter Griggs and Miss Orr; Loves, Dream
he Tal1
Shippee: "Humoreske." Dvorak. Miss
Orr: Playful Pickaninnies. Lerman.
Misses Wooley. Burghsrt and Master
Greenlees.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

That the cost OF IL leading articles of
food have advanced 1873 per cent I'm Provi-
dence In the past ~ years, while the aver
age advance in 80 leading American cities
has been but 81 per cent: that the prices
today in Providence average 1874 per cent
higher than in the 80 cities compared. and
that. moreover. food and fuel are costing
poor people and 1916 per cent. respective
ly. more than families Of ampler means,
are the conclusions reached by a recent
inquiry into and analysis OF retail food
prices In this city. made by William Kirk,
Instructor In Political Economy at Brown
university.
The bureau OF labor at Washington has
published statistics which show that the
percentage OF income expended for food
among Rhode Island families is above the
average 1 nthe states, but as this may
simply mean small incomes and inability
TO economize in food as much as I'm other
necessities, Mr.. Kinks Investigations. per-
tanning to prices and not TO percentage OF
income expended supplement the govern
ment's findings
Mr.. Kinks studies are set forth rather
fully. with tabulated price lists and COM
parative statements, In the June number
OF the Brown Alumni Monthly.
or the total annual income per family I'm
Rhode Island IL appears 81. per cent was
expended for food. 14.5 per cent goes for
rent. 1l.3 per cent for fuel, per cent for
lighting and 33 per cent is saved.
Starting with this presentation of con-
ditions by the labor bureau statisticians.
Mr.. Kirk has endeavored TO ascertain how
great is the advance in retail food prices
In Providence in recent years, how those
prices correspond with those In other
cities. and how great is the difference be-
tween the different stores In this city.
CHASING them under two general heads
those drawing their custom principally
from the middle and upper class people
and those patronzed by the poorer fami-
lies OF Providence.
PRICE ADVANCES.
From bureau OF labor reports Mr.. Kirk
complies the following table, showing
average prices OF certain articles OF food
In Providence for the years 1900 and 1905:
Per cent
OF advance
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08

The general advance is 1873 per cent
Stree 1900. ''It is extremely Interesting to
note" says Mr.. Kirk in his article, that
the average prices OF IL articles In the
leading cities for 1905 were 81 per cent
above thesaverage prices for. 1900. eggs
having advanced 29.s per cent. potatoes
$50 per cent, and pork chops ia per cent.
and coffee having declined 80 per cent.
and molasses SO per cent In other worus'
while the average prices OF leading arti-
cles of food In the most important cities
have risen 81 per cent, the prices or the
same articles In Providence have risen
1913 per cent. or 66 per cent In excess OF
the average advance in other cities.
CITIES COMPARED.
In a second table are given the average
prices of principal articles OF food in 80
principal cities of 100000 inhabitants and
for the year 1906 compiled from bureau
OF labor bulletins. Veal outlets in the To-
cal markets ranged so per cent higher
than this average price. round beefstealS k
36.7 per cent. chickens 329 per cent. fresh
rib beef 294 per cent salt pork, ham
sliced 2o5 per cent. potatoes 2S.2 per cent,
and evaporated apples 40 per cent high
err. Sugar. prunes, mutton and nour were
/ Oto 20 per cent higher. or all the long
list of articles only two cheese and vine
gar, averaged TO be lower In this city
than In the other places, cheese being o.l
per cent. and vinegar 2.3 per cent less In
Providence than the average. MT hltE
concludes:
we reach the extremely significant con-
clusion that average retail prices OF food
in Providence have ben 1874 per cent high-
ed than average prices in other leading
Industrial centres.
"In most articles OF daily consumption
Providence. New Haven. New York.
Worcester. Pittsburg, Washington and
Scranton appear in general to have had
the highest average retail prices The
high price OF meat is especially noticeable
In those cities situated some distance
away from the grazing lands OF the west.
.'Tt will be of interest in this connection
70 note the cities that have shown COM
paratively low level OF retail prices.
Meats, for example, have usually been
cheap in Chicago, Detroit Kansas City
and Omaha: -four has been cheap In De-
troit. Kansas City, Denver and San Fran
cisco; while potatoes have been cheap
in Detroit, Minneapolis, st. Paul and Den
yer. On the whole, the cities with the
lowest level OF prices have been Detroit.
Chicago, Kansas City. Buffalo, Mime
apolls, ST. Paul and Omaha.
POOR PAY MORE.
Mr.. Kirk. In his article, next takes up
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
CLASS OF go MEETS

A reunion was held by the class OF 90,
English and Classical high school at the
University club last evening. Fred A.
Otis. president of the class. presided at
the dinner and Henry +. Eldredge. Jr.,
was toastmaster.
The following were present. Robert Al
drich. ]. Manton Bradley. Richard W.
Blanding. Charles s. Carpenter. Robert
r. Easton. Henry T. Eldredge, Jr, Je-
rome f. Farnum, Marc T. Greene. Clar-
ence A. Griffin. Howard r, Heyden,
Frank E Maynard. Fred A. Otis, Melville
N Otis and William r. Waite.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
MUSICALE GIVEN AT
ST. MARY'S SEMINARY

The students OF the advanced class OF
St Mary's seminary, Bayview-on-the-
Narragansett. gave musicale last eve
ming before an audience composed OF the
faculty and the students OF the seminary.
1t proved very enjoyable and the young
ladies who took part displayed finish
which far surpassed In excellence tho
work of former years. Every number on
the program was cordially received aud
held the attention OF all present 10 the
cloee
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-08
MRS. JACKSON TELLS
OF PEACE CONFERENCE

A meeting OF the Providence w. c. T.
L. was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Il. A. Phreanor. East
street. The meeting was opened with the
usual exercises. after which Mrs. Fred
erick H. Jackson told of the peace con-
ference which she attended at Lake Mo-
honk, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
RECOUNTS TALES
OF FROZEN NORTH
Frank Caldwell Gives Inter-
eSting Lecture and Intro
duceS Eli Smith.

Frank Caldwell. who has spent
number Of years IL Alaska. and is now
touring the country with his wife, gave
the first Of a series Of lectures on those
regions Of the frozen North he has
visited His talk was highly interest
ing throughout. and his ample manner
Of pOrtraying 70 his audience the Curl
Gus customs Of the natives and gOls~
seekers was delightful Mr.. CaldwSz
had a set Of pictures. taken by himself,
which he showed during his talk
After concluding. MI Caldwell intro
duced the famous Alaskan mail carrier
and "musher, Eli Smith. who has
Travelled all the way 10 Washington
from Nome. Alaska. 81 q sled. Mr.
Smith showed the dress Of the region,
arraying himself In the different cos
tunes used in different temperatures,
and ended By Harvesting his dogs and
putting them through their PAGES. One
much amusement was
since leaving Alaska ] have never
seen so many magazines before IN my
life. and ladies and gentlemen. I wish
70 state that ! read many stories Of the
North, but they are all fakes, as are
also a number OF the sO-Called lecturers
who went 70 Nome turned around and
came right back again
On Tuesday and "Wednesday after
noon Of next week Mr Caldwell VIII
give the second and third OF the series.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
hASONS ASK H FIRMS
TO BID ON TEMPLE

The subcommittee on building or the
Masonic Temple Association has desig-
mated eleven local firms OF builders
from which bids for the construction of
the new temple will be asked. The elev-
en- selections are: James l.. Parsons.
Richardson q Burgess. John MCGregOr
James l.. Marshall. John n. Nolan,
George a. Fuller Company. w. L. Spier
Company. ThOmpson-Starrett Company.
NOrcrOss Brothers Company Fissen *
Wagner, and William p Lipscomb.
The bids will be opened at noon on
March and the contract let as soon
thereafter as the decision can be arrived
at IL is planned - lay the corner
stone of the temple about May J. fol-
lowing the close OF the Masonic fair.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
PRESIDENT FAVORS
LARGE FAIRGROUNDS

Fairgrounds were strongly indorsed
by President Roosevelt in a letter TO
President Cuno II. Rudolph, OF the
Fairgrounds Association. which was read
at the annual banquet of the organiza-
ton in Rauscher's Hall last evening.
President Roosevelt expressed regret
over his inability to attend the gather
ing, but his letter was the next best
thing to his presence. and the 80 guests
cheered the Chief Executive to the echo
when President Rudolph finished read
ing.
Not only does the President irdorse
the play grounds as they are today, but
be advocates the passage Of the Boutell
bill to enlarge them and increase the
appropriation for their maintenance.
Necessity of Play.
President Rudolph was POSTMASTER at
the banquet where many new features
Of the proposition were brought out and
the workers were thrown In closer touch
with che another. The hall was arts
tically decorated and the spread was all
that could have been desired.
The Washington times., 1907-02-21
One Ordered More Ginger;
Other Objected to Kisses
DR.. Egan Wrote for Religious Magazine and Book
Publisher at Same Time With Poor Results.

That it is poor policy to attempt two
literary productions. widely diversified
in character. at one and the same time,
even for a successful author, Is aptly
illustrated by a story Dr. Francis NJ
Egan tells upon himself
II appelrsA from his recital, that he
was engaged in writing a story for the
Ave Maria, a Catholic publication Of
Notre Dame University, and also at the
same time pretentious novel for James
ElversOn. the Philadelphia publisher.
AS he progressed, chapter by chapter,
with his stories ne mated them 10 Ave
Maria and 10 ElversOn's "L.ce.
In his religious story he had reached
the point where the hero and heroine
The Washington times., 1907-02-21

were brought 10 4 happy reunion. and,
Of course, there were lines on the bill
ing and cooling that ensued. The editor
of Ave Maria did not approve Of such
a worldly conclusion and the author was
requested 10 make alterations
AT the same time DR.. Egan was re-
ceiving from Emerson notes that read.
Put more ginger in Il"
Work in a divorce case
Cant you put in a murder"
ElversOn shortly afterward met DR..
Egan and explained that he had been
away. but had left the notes TO be sent
% him at regular intervals. The au-
thor, however. says that lac will never
again try to side two literary horses
going in opposite directions.