davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
BELFAST
Reception of Senior Class B. H.
S.-Tom Berry under Bonds
in a Search and Seizure
Case-School Board
NO DECISION IN BELFAST
WATER co. CASE

A meeting of the Belfast School board
was held Friday night with full mem
bership. c. E. Proctor was unanimous
ly reelected principal of the High
school, with Miss Melvina V. Parker as
first assistant (re-elected) and Mrs
Emma P. Pitcher was reelected teach
er of music IN the grades and rural
schools. 1t was voted that the latter
give as much time relatively to the
rural as to the city schools. In the
matter Of tuition for the non resident
pupils the fee was fixed at so cents per
month for the rural schools and $50
per year for the High school,
Tom Berry, proprietor of the Phoen-
tx House was given a hearing Friday
before judge Knowiton in a search and
seizure case and was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to 60 days in Jail
He appealed and gave bonds.
The reception and dance of the SEN
ior class Of the Belfast High school
| was held Friday night in Memorial hall
| and was very pleasant occasion. The
teachers with the class received and
dancing followed.
! No decision was reached in the con-
ference between the Belfast city Off
Gals and representatives of the Bel
fast Water Co. Of Boston and the mat
ter will be gone into more thoroughly
| before another conference. The city
contracts run out at this time.
Edwin Croker Of Union was badly
injured Friday afternoon by falling
frcm the roof of his stable on which he
had been at work. Some portion Of the
staging giving away he was thrown to
the ground some Is or 20 feet below
One wrist was broken, two ribs start
ed and his face badly cut
Miss Florence Walkley Of New Hav-
Ell, CT, arrived Saturday night from
Bangor. Miss Walkley will take charge
Of the parish Of the Congregational
church at North Belfast (Head of the
Tide) for the summer months and
preached her first sermon Sunday.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. E. S.
Shuman was held Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Haraden S. Pearl Of the North
{CongregationaD church officiating
The death of Osgood Woodbury. &C.
CURED Saturday night at his home in
Saturday Cove. He was "A years Of age.
The funeral will take place Monday at
2 p. M. Rev. w. F. Sturtevant Of the
Baptist church of this city will Off
ciate.
The funeral of Elmyra, widow of
Capt Thomas Burgess. took place Sat-
urday afternoon at her late home on
Church street. Rev. A. A. Blair, pastor
Of the Universalist church was the Of
floating clergyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07

A very pleasant reception was given
in Powers hall Friday evening to the
members Of the Senior class at Maine
Central Institute by Prof. and Mrs. STAN
ley r. Oldham and Miss Eunice Story.
the class teacher. The program was
carried out as an athletic meet. Each
the following colleges were represented:
Brown University with Earl Harvey az
captain; Dartmouth College with Ray
mond Blaisdell captain; Harvard with
Horace Maxim captain and Yale College
with Luther Remission captain. Brown
University won the prize by getting most
points in the various stunts. Refresh
ments were served.
Col. w. G. Morrill, will hold horse trot
at Union trotting park July Sd in con-
nection with the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton which the town will give. The races
were include the 21s class purse $500;
2.2a class. purse $500. and 2.2s class, purse
$50.
w. B. McGlvery and w. L. Pushor OF
this town and Frank w. Briggs of Show
hogan left Friday for Lost pond to spend
the week end at the McGilvery camps.
Elmer E. Daniels will leave Monday for
Sehonomish, WASH, where he will make
an extended visit with his brother, Lewis
Daniels. He will also visit his sister
Mrs. Gertrude Carr. in Covada. Wash.
A game of baseball was played on
Hunnewell field Saturday afternoon be-
tween the teams Of the NJ. c. I. and
Corinna town team. The game resulted
in a score Of 8 to 0 in favor of NJ. c. I.
w. NJ. Bibelow, George Mayo and Ian.
cey Milliken were in Lewiston Friday ia
attend the Shriners' field day.
John H. Webendorfer of Skowhegan is
in town for few days visit with his
father, A. H. Webendorfer.
Miss Mary Wentworth, a student Of the
U. of NJ. spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Wentworth.
A special meeting of Meridian Lodge
F. and A. NJ, was held Friday evening
for work in the NJ. M. degree on two
candidates. Thirty-flve visiting members
were present.
Mrs. Charles Thurston spent Saturday
in Bangor with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mills
b. E. Cornell Of Rumford Falls, for
merly freight agent at the NJ. c. r. r
Office in this town was business caller
here Friday.
Miss Florence Cole and Miss Elizabeth
Day. teachers at NJ. c. l., were in Water
vile Saturday.
Miss Mary E.. Fairbrother left Satur-
day for a visit with friends in North
Vassalboro.
The out-of-town teachers of the village
schools, which closed Friday, left Satur-
day for their homes to spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07

EXPECTED FOR
LEO N. FRANK

Atlanta, Ca, June 6-The state prison
commission is expected to hand down
it's decision on the plea of Leo NJ. Frank
for Communication of his death sentence
to life Imprisonment, early next week,
probably on Monday.
The three members of the commission
left Atlanta Saturday to spend Sunday
at their homes and as Chairman Davi-
son said, ito pray over the Frank Case"
It Is authoritatively declared at the
capitol that the commission will report
in favor of Communication.
The commissioners at the very outset
of their consideration following tire hear
ing last Monday were in favor of commu-
tation. 1t is said that one commissioner
was in doubt. The opinion of the ma
jority is based largely upon the letter
from Judge Roam and that Of Judge
Roan's brother. The appeals for commu-
tation were overwhelming. At no time
in the history of the South before has
such a widespread sentiment been ex-
pressed for communication in order that a
convicted man might receive the benefit
of the element Of doubt alleged to exist
in his case.
After receiving the prison boards rec
concentration, Gov. Slaton will give a
hearing to those for and against commu-
tation. 1t is stated that Solicitor Dor
sey will appear to make personal protest
against communication.
Throughout the week the prison COM
mission concentrated upon the huge vol
ume of record and petitions that was
presented at the hearing Monday. More
than four days have been spent digest
ing the Frank evidence, the contentious
of the defence and the appeals that have
flooded the commission from all parts of
the nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
SOLON

M. L. French and Dan Maynard re-
turned Thursday from a fishing trip
up river.
Miss Hannah Wentworth Of Fair
field has been visiting at the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Coolidge.
Mrs. L. Patterson and daughter
Harriet returned Thursday from q
few days visit in Athens.
Mr.. P. S. Longley has a new Buick
car.
Mrs. Clara Record and Miss Edna
Robinson of North = Arson were in
town Friday evening as guests Of
Mrs. Carrie Patterson.
The graduating exercises Of Scion
High school occurred in Caratunk
Hall Friday evening followed by the
Alumni ball. Pullen's orchestra fur
nished music.
The G. c. w. Chapter D. A. r. held
their June meeting Friday afternoon
at Arnold landing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tibbetts are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Monday May 81, of son, it being the
18th child.
Mrs. Leo L. Dunn and son Willard
of Detroit, Mich. are guests OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson.
Mrs. Ada F. Smith of Portland and
son Charles Of Winthfop Center were
guests June Of Mrs. Smiths sister,
Mrs. j. E. Tillson.
Belgrade Grange will observe Chill
dren's night June 80. If the commit
tee has overlooked any children will
the parents please arrange for them
to have a part ready for the enter
tainment.
D. c. Stevens went to Waterville
Thursday to bring down his new au-
tomobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
HINCKLEY

o. A. Bowman is giving his house
a coat of paint, Bert Currier doing
the work.
Rev. H. G. Hamlen and Mrs. Ham
len spoke on missionary work In In
dia Sunday evening at the church.
They will leave Saturday for Ocean
Point.
Mrs. Louise Tibbetts Is much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Emerson Hall IL suffering from
an attack Of sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. John Curtis and Miss Alice OF
Fairfield were in town Thursday call
ing on friends.
Ray Allen has purchased black
driving horse Of DR.. Dascomb Of
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Rose Strickland is the guest
for few days Of Mrs. Mabel Decker
The Hinckley Farmers Union hello
its annual meeting for election Of ofa.
Gers Wednesday, June 1, the result be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
The WAR LITTLE AFFECTS FRENCH !.
EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES

Paris, June $3.50 P. M.).-German
attacks Of unusual violence were made
yesterday In the region north OF Arras'
northwestern France The French war
office announced today that the German
offensive had broken down elsewhere
with heavy losses to the attackers. The
statement follows:
I'm the region to the north of Arras
the enemy undertook yesterday evening
a very violent effort to recapture the po'
sitions which he had lost recently. The
whole of the front from Ablain to Neu-
Vile, and particularly the sugar refinery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
LONDON BANKING CLERKS
ENLIST FOR THE WAR

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London. May 23.-The authorities Of
the Bank of England have given per-
mission for several more of their
clerks to enlist and the already large
staff of temporary women clerks has
therefor been further augmented.
One of the largest joint stock banks
has also released 200 clerks for en-
listment and the remainder will work
late several days a week. This Is ex-
pected to make the suggested earlier
closing Of banks for public business
an accomplished fact in the near fu-
ture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
CORNVILLE

EAST-Charles Longfellow and
daughter Edith from Skowhegan. Mr..
and Mrs. George Currie and daughter
Alpha Of Madison, Nehemiah Currie of
Auburn. David Blaisdell and Gala
Robinson of Stetson were at S. Blais-
delrs Sunday.
j. Packard attended the meeting at
this place and will attend meeting
here next Sunday, June 6.
Mrs. Sanford Strickland went to
Hinckley Wednesday and will return
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa II. Blaisdell are ex.
pected from Augusta Saturday to Wis
1t relatives in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
Somerset Vital Statistics

Following are the vital statistics for
Somerset county for the past week
Skowhegan, May 90. Mrs. Mary Shea;
Skowhesan. George j. Turcotte, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Turcotte. aged
year; Skowhegan. June 2, George d.
Arnold. 10; Minnesota. Mrs Arabella
Bean. formerly OF South Scion, e.;
Lawrence. Mass, DR.. Eben C. Doyen,
formerly Of Avon and Norridgewock;
East Livermore, Mrs. Mary Moore, for
merly Of Norridgewock. 70: Parshall-
vile, Mich. May Is, Mrs. Lydia E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07

at Souchez. underwent q bombardmsnA
almost continually, to which our artil-
lery replied energetically.
Five German counter-attacks were
launched on the slope east Of Lachapelle-
De-Lorette. The counter-attacks have
been incessant in tho wood to the east Of
the road from Aix-Noulette to Souche1.
1.-THE German offensive was overwhelm-
ed everywhere and we maintained all our
positions. inflicting heavy losses on the
enemy. Between the Aix-Noulette-sou-
chez road and the Ablain-Souchez road
we took several trenches Of the enemy.
in which we made about 80 prisoners"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
SATURDAYS COLLEGE
TRACK MEET RESULTS

At Worcester schools at the amademy)
Worcester Classical 40, Providence
Technical q, Brookline high 14a. Con.
cord high 10, Worcester Commerce 10
Cranston (R. ~ high 8, Wakefield high
Worcester s. H. S. 4, Worcester N
II. s. q, Clinton high 2. Barre high q
At Durham, N. H.-New Hampshire
State Is 2-3, Rhode Island State So 1-3.
At Observation-Disclosures Seminary
~, Springfield high Is. Holyoke high 20
Hartford high II, Chicopee high g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
REVOKE PASSPORTS
TWO u. S. CITIZENS
WHO CRITICISED GOVT

Berlin. Via London, June 6.-10.35
P. M-The passports of two Ameri-
can citizens living at Dresden. Leon
Raines ard Karl Recknagel, have been
ordered revoked by the American en-
bassy on instructions from the State
department at Washington.
The men, it is said, adversely crit
icized the American government in
the present crisis and declared in a
newspaper article that they were
ashamed of their citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
WALTER ]. TRAVIS IS
WINNER OF G0LF|NC
TOURNEY, new YORK

Rye, N. r, June 6.-For the fourth
time in his long golfing career. Walter ].
Travis. the Garden City veteran, won the
championship title Of the Metropolitan
Gold Association at the Apawamis Club
Saturday. In the 36-hole match, which
decided this years honor, Travis defeat
ed John G. Anderson, a Boston man,
who recently made his residence in New
York. by up after playing twice over
the full course and holing out 30-foot
putt on the home green for 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07

ing as follows: President, c. L Bow
den; vice pres, George T. Tibbetts:
sec. Harry Ellis; treas, e. r. Parkers
directors, George B. Wing, George T.
Tibbetts; w. H. Boynton; NJ. D. With
ee: E. F. Parker: H. G. wentworth
and c. L. Bowden. It was voted to
pay a dividend of per cent on the
stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
SK0WHECAN
Baccalaureate Sermon Delivered
by Prof. Henry Brown to the
Seniors of High School,
Changes in the Teach
ing Staff
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
TOWN AND COUNTY


College Waterville, delivered the Bac-
calaureate sermon this evening 10 the
gS6.ating class of the Skowhegan
- school in the Bethany Baptist
cbLrch. His subject was superior
Self"
Special music was furnished by the
girls choir; vocal solos. Mrs. Agnes
Steward and violin solos, Mrs. Elise
Fellows White.
Miss Ethel Merriam was elected j
teacher in the high school Saturday to
succeed Miss Blanche NJ. Emery who
school. Miss Merriam is daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam Of this
town. She is now a teacher in the
High school at Woodland. She is 4
graduate Of Colby College in the class
of 1914. Miss Marian Steward was
elected a teacher in this school as an
addition to the corps Of teachers.
Miss Steward is daughter of John
Steward of this town. She will grad
uate from Colby college this month
Miss Helen Merriam was elected a
teacher in the kindergarten to succeed
Miss Marcia Williams who is soon %
be married. Miss Margerie Leonard
Of Osterville. Mass. was electe1
teacher of drawing Of Skowhegan and
Madison schools to succeed Miss Mar
jaroie Loring. Miss Leonard is i
graduate of Barnstable High school
and Massachusetts Normal Art
School. Mrs. Huckins was elected to
teach at Melbon's Mills. Miss Alma
Smiley to succeed Fife Noddin. Miss
Smiley will graduate from Bates Col
lege this month. Miss Evelyn Merrill
who will graduate from the High
school next week was elected to teach
in the Gould district.
A certificate of organization for a
new Christian Endeavor society to be
located at Fairfield has been filed az
the Register of Deeds office. The Of
ficers are: President. c. D. Bates:
vice president, Howard Sturtevant
secretary and clerk, Annie Sturte,
want; directors, Charles b. Sturtevant
Ernest f. Bates l.. A. Farrar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07

Churchill, formerly Of Skowhegan, 6s;
Births: Skowhegan, May 20, son,
George. to Mr.. and Mrs. Turcotte:
Skowhegan, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Steiniski; Skowhegan, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert X. Smith; Skowhegan,
a daughter, Lyle. to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert J.. Moore; Bingham, son to Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Collins; Skowhegan,
May 30. a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N.
Russell. Married: Skowhegan, June l,
Elizabeth Parker and Horace ]. Cook
Of Waterville; North New Portland,
May %, Fred Jackson and Florence
Pringley of Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Somerset Real Estate Transfers
Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
Registry OF Deeds:
Moose River-George M. Moore to
Grover c. Moore.
The Forks-Fred C.. Barrow to WAL
lace E. Barron, 100 acres Of land.
Pittsfield--Nellie M. Hunnewel to
Maine Central Institute, land.
New Portland-S. ]. Hunnewell to
Amos G. Winter, 40 acres Of land.
Skowhegan-David Whiteside to
Chester r. Perkins, land on East Ridge
The big buildings on Jewett street
known as the Henry A. Archer estate
barely escaped being burned Saturday
noon. Fire evidently caught in grass
near the barn from a match that was
thrown down by some careless passer-
by and was burning briskly towards
the barn when discovered by James
Stinchfield. who was passing in an au-
tomobile. He hurried to the place and
was able to stop the spread Of the fire
Finding that the races which have
been arranged for Fairview park on
the afternoon of July would come into
direct conflict with the celebration at
Pittsfield and would more or less in
terfere with the celebration at Madi-
son Monday, the committee has decid-
ed to postpone them. A new date will
be named.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23
Cattlemen Got
$4,000 Yesterday

Seven hundred and forty-four head
of cattle were consigned to Miller &
Lux of California and will be shipped
to Los Banos and San Francisco. j.
II. Carlton of Central Point was the
biggest shipper, but nearly all of the
cattlemen of the district were repre-
sented in the shipment. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 came INTO the
hands of the stockmen as a result Of
the deeal. Cattlemen state that there
will be almost 100000 worth
shipped out this year.
Cattlemen interested in the ship
ment are George Dunn, C. w, DeCar-
low, George Nichols, j. II. Cincade,
Henry Barneburg, Archie and Denver
Kinkaid, Alex McCallister, Tom Nor
ris, Marsh Garrett, Charles Angle,
Frank Bybee, Lindsay Brothers, Roy
Walker, Charley Henry, L. d. Dollar
hide, A. r. Brown, John Dunnington,
Cottrell Brothers, C. d. Rifner and
Gene Bartlett.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23
Wife Of Prominent
Citizen Dead

Died September 20, II o'clock p.
m, at the family residence, 10 Gran
ite street, Mrs. Louise C. Freeberg,
wife of w. A. Freeberg, who for the
past fourteen years has been promi-
nent citizen of this city. Mrs. Free
berg was born June II, 1853, at st.
Louis, Mo, being at the time of her
death 62 years, three months and
three days of age. She leaves be-
sides her husband the following chill
dren: Alfred w, Freeberg of Gas
ton, Ore; Willim w. Freeberg Of
Reno, Nav; Nellie Yeo of Spokane,
Wash, and Irma V. Murcheson Of Los
Angeles, Cal. All, including Mrs. AL
fred Freeberg, attended her during
her last illness. Mrs. Freeberg was
a faithful, devoted member of the
Eastern Star and past matron, also
for many years was yice-president Of
the Sunshine Society and an inde-
fatigable worker in this cause. She
was an embodiment of progressive
ideas and an eager student of philoso-
phies. She has been a patient suffer-
er for many months but when the
end came passed from a seemingly
natural sleep peacefully into the great
beyond.
Not long ago in the silence | heard a
voice softly say,
She'll fold her tent like the Arab
and silently steal away"
And when all of her deeds are meas
ured and we pause while the
bells are tolled,
We know out of Ashland's treasures
she has given one heart of gold.
UnComplaining, always patient, she
would greet you with a smile,
Not one selfish thought within her,
breathing love thoughts all the
while.
You have gained at last your rest,
dear, tears and sighs are the
while wiped away,
And we hope again to meet you when
the mists have cleared away.
A FRIEND.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23
Auto Owners May Now Leave
Cars on Streets Without Lights

Cars may be parked between the
Plaza and library on Main street and
on the south side of the Plaza at an
angle from the curb not to exceed 45
degrees. A car can not, as was an
nounced in an Ashland paper, turn in
the middle of a block, but must pro-
ceed to a street crossing before turn
ing. The parking idea is merely to
allow the driver to get his car out
without iockeying backward and for
ward to edge out from between two
others and to allow of a greater num-
Der OF cars standing in a smaller
space.
AS originally suggested the light
ordinance applied only on Main
street, but as finally passed all of the
streets of the city were included,
The new ruling went into effect
Wednesday and is now absolutely o X
and correct. You may take our word
for it or read the ordinance, which is
published elsewhere in this issue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23

The city council passed the new au-
tomobile ordinance at Tuesday even
ing's meeting and automobile owners
may now legally and without fear Of
being tagged leave their cars stand
ing on the lighted streets Of Ashland
without head or rear lights burning.
The only proviso included in the new
ruling is that the car must stand in
full light of an electrolier or street
light. This was provided because of
the fact that heavy foliage on a few
streets obscures the light from the
city lamps SO that car might not be
discernible to driver. This new or
dinance is sensible and will result in
the saving of a considerable sum in
electric current and lamp fuel herore
a year is out. Do not, hor' ;er, con-
strue this to mean that car may he
driven without lights, as front and
tail lights must be lit up before get
ting into motion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23
ElkS To MedfOrd
In Big Parade

Seventy-five automobile loads of
Ashland Elks and their wives and
sweethearts, led by the Ashland band,
will parade to Medford tonight to at
tend the dedication ceremonies at
which Medford Elks will dedicate
their new temple, and the grand ball
which will follow. The band is re-
quested to be at the Elks temple at
GAS sharp, where the parade will
form. The city of Medford has been
turned over to the Elks and the
streets are a blaze of purple lights and
maze of purple streamers and pen
nants. Several hundred Elks from
the leading lodges of Oregon and Cal
ifornia are in attendance and hun
dreds will go down from here merely
to see the sights and breathe the eX-
citement. The dedication services
take place at $50 tonight, followed
by the ball at the Medford Natatori-
um. Tomorrow the Elks will be TAX
en- on an auto tour of the valley in
the morning. In the afternoon a
state Elks' reunion organization will
be effected and in the evening the
antlered herd will attend smoker
while the ladies are entertained at
the Star Theatre.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-23
The Cows Will
Be Here Friday

The Cows will put on an exception
al magical show at the Chautauqua
building next Friday night, Septem-
ber "a, under the auspices of the
Chautauqua Association, for the ben
eft of the new Chautauqua building.
All the money stays in town. All the
tricks are high class. Nothing cheap,
and something doing all the time.
The last trick of the evening will
the the world-renowned trunk illu-
sion as performed here by the Floyds
of Boston during Chautauqua.
At the conclusion all the tricks
will be exposed.
1t is the chance of lifetime. No
one can afford to miss it. Admission
Is and 25 cents. Curtain s sharp.