davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

women, whose word in their own cities
and towns Is as good as the best in the
land, have testified to the merits of this
the greatest of all remedies
Enough consistent, trustworthy testi-
mony. always Of the highest character, is
today In every ones poss ssion to con-
vince any douhter or one eXlstD of the
remarkable power Of Pane's celery COM
noJnd to make the sick well again.
President Dole was born in 1873. He
graduated from Norwich University in
the class Of 1863 and became professor
of political science in the university In
1925 he was unanimously elected prcsi-
dent, to succeed cX-Sccrtury of state Hon
George Nichols. He has held. as the pub
lie good required nearly all the public
Offices in the gift Of his townsmen. In
recent letter he says
II have used Pana's celery compound
for several years, and find II an excel
lent remedy tor nervous exhaustion. os-
recially that caused by long continued
mental work"
The use of Pane's celery compound is
soon followed by an increase in the guam
tity Of active, rudy blood. quick In its
rounds.
Dyspepsia, neuralgia, and rheumatism
are routed from the body. Diseases due
to derarged, unlcr-fed nervous tissues
arc rapidly cured and good spirits, hope
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
THE LocKETr INVESTIGATION.

The Police Committee Decides to Reopen
the Case.
There was meeting OF tho police COM
mittco Yesterday afternoon in response
to requeat form Alderman Hirscn to
reopen tho Lockoit nycstigation There
wore pre- cent all the members Of the COM
n4lttce--Aldernan semen, chairman OF
the committee, Aldermen Auhertln ana
lfrInze and Mayor Browne.
a written request from Alderman Hirsch
on the ground u new evidence was reaa,
asking that the case be reopened.
1t viii be remembered by the readers
Of The Post that this IS an Investigation
dcmanded by Alderman llirseh growing
ont OF the fact that, as alleged, Police
officer f.ockett had made the statement
that Alderman Iiirsch was discouutiug
the citys paper At a former hearing
Officer Lockctt, under oath, said That ne
had made the romHrS. but that Mr.. \.
l.. Aubrey was his authority for the state
meul
Mayor Browne-Allormon Hlrsch. what
is the nature of the new evidence. / thiuN
the committee ought to know that Ia or
der for th,m To determine whether or not
they VIII reopen the case.
Alderman Hirsch-l have here an ntt-
dayit from Mr. Aubrey TO- the effect that
he never made any such statement as
Lockctt has attributed to him.
Mayor Brownc--finYc YOU requested Mr.
Aubrey To- be present this afternoon
Alderman Hirrch-l dld, and taint
your houor was present when ! asked him
10 come. lie ,aid first ne would not come
but ufterward ho promised 10 come.
Mayor EroWnc-Thc first thing to do Ia
for the committee to decide whctncr or
not II win reopen the case.
officer l.ockctt--I VIA go before n no
turY public ana make affidavit to the
fact that Mr.. Aubrey made the statement
to mo as I have heretofore testified be-
fore this committee II IT IS not true, thea
Mr. irsch and Mr., Aubrey can have me
Indicted Tor perjury.
Alderman Aubcrtin said he dld not see
the necessity OF going all over the teeti-
mouv again, hut if Lookett made affidavit
10 his statement it would simply hc arm
davit Rgail't affidavit
Alderman sonnen moved that the cnec
be rcopcncd aud 1t was carried by unon-
tmuus vote.
Alderman Hlrsch thcn introduced an
affidavit sirucd by ~ l.. Aubrey to the
eject that he (Autrey) had never made n
.tnt,Wrnt tn tho effect that Alderman
IllrsCh was specializing IN discounuug the
citN's ldpr
MAYOR Browne said that probably Otn-
Ger Locl1ctt might want further time 10
get witnesses or to got counsel, and II
he ala. he OUGHT to have Il.
Officer Lockett said he wanted 20 en-
pl1N counsel and thr case was postponed
until Monday. a. $50 u. NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

President Charles Dole IL not the first
great college president or great educator
who has bsen outspoken in praise OF
Paine's celery compound.
Tho detailed and convincing testimonial
Of President Cook of the National Teach
crs' Association. is fresh in the public
mind
one of the foremost educators in Amer
lea, Principal l.. l.. Camp of the Dwight
School. New Haven. has called Patne's
celery compound the greatest invigorator
In existence.
such men as State Treasurer Colvin OF
New York, Mr. Carises private secretary.
Mayor McShane of Montreal, Rev. FIR
Ouallet, Commodore Howell. ex-ministor
10 Austria John NJ Francis. Edmund
Russell. and a host of others whose char
acter and learning are recognized by the
world. have publicly stated that when
they were sick 1T was Paines celery com
pound that made them we'll
Thousands of equally responsible, though
perhaps less widely known, men and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

The Results Of Two DAYS Work for
New Members
,r,he c,,rrttt.o. ,,,,,,otnted ,o solicit new
We 09'''''''' ''' "'
m mh"rs made another !e2dshae SrSler'
day. 1t seems that 10 canvass has even
"'en ''''' d" ''-' w. WI, '-','
such general interest WIN 'ne exc pNon
OF a very few firms it looks Nike the
u.hotc husincs. element has iol,ed the
l'hEu"' luto""N "hr ""lN'U" new
names were enrolled, consisting Of men
who pledred themselves to unite in a
49,, 49,. -,
concert OF @S"o" 'o' 'ns Ne'"'e Oh
subscribed to the good work. But three
o,,,,a ,o,ya o,ti,, ra,,sod 20 ,oi, ,ho
hI"is ""Ne H"NS rei"seu 10 'o'" t"e
league.
Tho men who favored the good work
.,,1 a. did,, IT. -, -
80 ''' ''@s"e "t'e
iieHry ). FOX, W. VI. Rice' l., J., Coombs.
Henry Brashear. Krupp " Turrly. William
scbmidt Irrad ~ Dur,ro a, ,.t.,
son sam koos. Mire N Emmot. Meyer &
Ainis. Il. Alkemeycr, y. G. Redwood.
c.orte y I}ro,vn a. + yybt,o ,.,...,,.,,..,.''
n.,,, |'.''"''
''Ns', lux SashusIs, Louis kinFhill, Arch
-, ~ shs u >. VI. lirhish' ~. 4. Gregg u.
S,'o ION, Manu- 4ctuilnS company. Jones
4" i,t' SHulht' living " Iing, w. il.
SranN' ,@rn g. w. Schonltz. 5, Anderson,
81 - ;Huore, iNAs HAinn ana OH COM
mares 'ulnor"' j. NJ ~ hcEnnis. j.
L. l.. 'yhohi Miloy a DOW. John McClcl-
ianH, iIlS3oFpn bros, w IS. Gnlhraith,
-, ~. i. "'"t "nHth w IN schwartz of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
CITY bREviTIgs.

Tho tamnIcs were cold and the corr-carnc
wna chilly.
hut thn Toxic on tho hourdcrs was delight
fully thrIuv.
,r,.,. ,,s ,, ,r,,,, ,,,it,1 Tbursdov
,,..m,,t,,., =, po,,1ri,s ,.h,ir-h In The
Isifth vufd.
-. IT.. ~. ~. L 81 - bld
,,"ttu ,'W,N 49, p,, r,u,i,,. S,,s.
Hi.'.IE itN' u'Nt'' '"'S '""'''' "''
'u"N was ''''t"'''"
Thcrc was az oyster supper laat nleh
given by "a. Ladies' Ald society OF thf
Mr.. and Mrs sam cohen are the proud
parents Of a line dauehtr, nj their resi-
dsuce on Preston avenue.
rho nnt,, tricnda of Mrs y Iv,, will
il, plcns.d TO learn SHE is much improved
now after "A sever. speU of pneumonia.
,,.... -, 49,, r.,, MI. lat
,r'a, Won. ',''o' ~, as,,, ', , "I,
49, ~ w 49, !" vi ,ur' III
ai''p II. .IVt.,rut .' Ha'u ~ W. WIZ
ne nu.,lry ~ p,Huou ~ Woo Gpil-
"ei'''"E MnS "nu /" continue i've ""N ~.
cora Rob ris the httle daughter OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

fulncss, and an eagerness to get we'll
take the place of melancholy. low spirits,
morose temper and the fear of approach
ing calamity, that are the shadows OF
rundown nervous system.
Nerve-tired. respondent, enfeehled per-
sons again enjoy living after their feeble,
shruuken nerves have been fed by a
grand restorative like Paines celery com
pound.
Sleeplessness. usually due to an abnor-
mallN excited. overworked but under-fed
brain, vanishes with the coming of a
rich tide of nourishing blood
Paine's celery compound purfes the
blood stores the nervous system with
on rgy, and hurrios along the replacing
of WORKOUT, diseased parts by healthy,
active tissu &.
Every city has mon and women who
praise Paine's celery compound in their
homes, talk about II to their neighbors,
and roly on it in all cases of threatened
or actual sickness.
All persons VINO keep abreast with the
achievements of the day know the re-
markable strengthening effects Paine's
celery compound can bring about where
the brains or the nerves need refreshing.
restoring, and regulating. Thousands Of
persons have been convinced of the power
of Paine's celery compound to make them
strong and well.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Messrs G, w, Angle and l.. r. Bryan Of
Nolasco are In the city
George W Grim, n wen known knight
Of tho grip. ia IN the city.
Louis llousmnn and wife have returned
from a trip 10 Now York.
Hugh Mcpcvitt Of the Firth wnr1 has
returned from n visit To New orleans.
Geueral Manager $. II. Williams OF the
Fort Worth Gazette was in the city yes
tcrday
O. q. Mclean. n prominent cit2on oil
Wostncld, was in the city yesterday and
returned homo in the afternoon.
Major Robert q. Lowe, general manager
% the Gal. -pal. News. was IN trc cIty
yesterday On route home from Dallas,
Mrs 81 Packard and her sister, MIS-
Van Moore OF Ashcvllc, n. e.. wno mas
been visiting her. We're called 10 bryan
yesterday by the serious Illness Of their
grandmother, Mr. s. @. Yates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

Straycd or stolon-Bay horse, brand c
h on shoulder; brown horse Same brand,
both shod in front, hay has collar marks
and three white hoofs: brown has small
gadGlo marKs. 500 reward
small bay pony, name reached and tail
bobbed; star IN forehead; brand a nnd
JN also one dun horse ponS): brand
w with bar aboNo walks lame in front
Dun mare. about Years. ~, hands.
brand EEr on LEFT shoulder, silk ta,l. bald
face four stocking itct. s. 90 reward
Taken up-pnrk surrcl horse about q
years l6 hands; brand IS On left hip star
In forehead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

The soul ef Mrs. !. p. Childers. wife Of
Rev, j. +. Childcrs, took its night from
earth at the family residence, IN Drummer,
aDout ,;ap last night, She had been aerl-
ous'y III for long time and knew Thai
death was Inevitable yet Hho endured
her suffering with a Christian forttude
that characterized her nohie life. The
mother of a large family and the pcsscssor
OF many true friends, her loss win he
sadly deplored, and the general verdict
VIII be that a good, pure. amicable aud
true Christian woman has gone to her
long rest
The remaina will he taken to Willis for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

Mrs. L. Braun and pupils will give a
concert at Turner Han next Tue day even
ing AT o'c.o-k, for the benefit OF the
organ fund OF thu First German Metho-
DIST church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

ence can truthfully say that today is
her fifteenth birthday
W II Roberts Of Waco. accompanied
by his wife, is I'm the city and wil re-
main several days. Nh Roberts is one OF
the most prominent workers in the cause
Of life insurance IN the state of Texas.
ANA by his energetic efforts so attracted
the attention of his company that he was
agcr In charge of all state agencies Of
the Now York Life Insurance company.
He Is n gentleman OF pleasant address
and Is known extensively over the State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
POLICE PICKINGS.


John Rutherford and j o. McPcarSon
were arrested by officers Lee ana Ke,eans
on charge of theft from the person. Tom
Brown is said to be the victim. Brown
was arrested on charge of drunkenness,
and was dead to the world" when taken
TO the station II was said that Brown
had about SlU0 In HIS pocket, but when
arrested he was without cent. and no
money was found ON those charg II with
rohb'ns him. Mcfoarson, when searched.
gave up pair of kuucks. ana II charge
vas entered against him for carrying
them.
OFFICER o'Leary arrested Nancy Cinbs
yesterday on charge OF burglary ana
arson. the oftcnse being alleged to have
been committed at No 1871 Louisiana
street That Is the residence OF Charles
II. Boring, and the arson case grows our
or u hrc IN the servants room atNir Her.
ihEs residence. servant ON the prem
Uses claiming to have lost 81 In casn
which she had hidden in the house hcing
the grounds for the charge of burglary.
The dog advertised in The Post yester-
day by Martin Forrest. clerk at police
headquarters. was returned to his owner
Yesterday by a gentleman who saw the
advertisement In The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

Her lamp was trimmed and burning,
For shc was wise. you know.
And when the virgins beau arrived,
Her lamp turned she fun low.
Detroit Tribune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

LITHoGRAPHTNG AND PRINTING
in their perfected stage executed by y
j. Pastorl2a Printing and Autograph com.
pany, 30i Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It falls TO
cure 2lc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
SADDLE AND Birdie FOUND
Cavalry Announcements Recovered by
the Sheriff.
LAST DAY OF THE CRIMINAL COURT
Civii Court Proreedings-Jus,ice Cour,
Mattcrs-Suit for Debt
Filed.

Sheriff Albert Erickson went on an ex-
petition OF state business yesterday into
the country and recovered property be-
longing to the Texas Volunteer Guard
/ ndsr the law tho sheriff is custodian Of
military aocoutrements issued to organ
zed companies. or troops operating under
a charter from the State government and
forming a part of the citizen soldiery OF
the state. Recently saddle, bride and
blanket belonging TO one of the members
Of tie troop OF cavalry located n ,his
city. The Rutherford Rangers. was lost.
lhe sheriff was notified and his visit to
the country was on Il search for the miss
ing articles. lie recovered them and they
are row once more at the troop barracks.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
In tho criminal district court yesterday
Hon. z. d. Gavin presiding and District
Attorney j. *. r. Glllaspie representing
TIC State the following cases were dis
posed of;
j. ". Jackson, assault TO murder; con
tiuued.
William Pals, assault to murder, con-
timed
X. =. Turner, assault to murder; con-
unucd.
SD preacher, assault to murder; CON
tinucd.
BERNARD Berg murder continued
I'd. J.. Bumgart, theft. continued.
w +. Mills, occupation; continued.
Gabc Bra2Qs. robbery; jury out.
This cases against Harry st. Clair were
continued and Judge Gavin entered
order reducing st. Glars bond to 500 in
those cases in which the amount had
been previously fixed at u sum exceeding
that Tho numerous cases against him
make tho aggregate amount large one,
which he VIII be forced to give before
ne Is given his liberty.
This viii be the last day of the Feb
ruary term Of tho criminal district court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

j. RELY GORDON & w II. FOSTER
Associated Architects. 3o7is Main street.
Consultation free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29
sAFNGERRUfND FNrI RrAiNNIENr

Tho ladies will tender an entertainment
TO the memhers Of tho Saenserbund on
sunday evening, The committee having
the affair In charge request that the
ladies bring a cold lunch TO the hall MOI
later than y, m. on sunday. An excel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-29

JUSTICE HUSSEY'S COURT.
Lewis Jones. disturbing the peace; 81
nnl cnsla.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
THE ROANOKE TIMES. SATURDAY. July Is. 1896.

Organ, ind old man AIillner? 1 saw a
mems N Loonenbug dot .knowed Organ,
ind he salt he vas Il good ofliitzer. Dere
vas lady dot asked after Meester Mill
ner in Botetourt county ven / passed
trough, und 1 told her peleef he hat
yioned der Bosting Lancets. Veil,
must lefe you now. Gift my lof to all
berspiring frents till We meet again, und
you may tell 'em dot you saw me, und L
vas looking veil"
With these remarks Hans wiped the
watermelon juice from his face with his
coat sleeve and shying piece of the rind
ut II yellow dog near by, he went up
Campbell avenue whistling ."Some Day
I'll Wander Back A gain"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
ANIMAL.FRIENDSHIpS

Lioness Who Nurscd IL Puppy-The Cat
and Her Chickens
:2Animals form very strong and very
strange friendships, says the New York
Journal. Thus, for instance. n lioness
from Somaliland, has recently taken I'M
der her most tender protection youthful
bull-terrier, which she treats as well as if
he were her own son and heir: Curiously
enough she will have nothing whatever
to do with his young sisters and brothers:
while the favorite reposes securely under
her protecting paw, she has nothing hut
very suggestive snarl for all the rest.
Again there Is young Maltese cat,
which, on finding out in some mysterious
manner that nestful of tiny chickens
were left motherless, took the orphaned
family mt once in hand Tor, rather, paw
and the fluffy party made themselves i'm
mediately at home in the warm coat of
the strange foster-mother If, we are
told, enc of the babies strays too far
afield, the furry foster-mother recalls it
at once with II plaintiff new.
An equally curious case is told by Mr.
Belief of Il terrier and cat, both of
whom were the mothers of happy families
IN the same stable, exchanging their
progeny, and nursing and tending their
adopted children with the utmost care
At the Jardin DIES Plantes. ut Paris, IA
lioness and IA hound live in the same cage
in perfect peace and friendship and in Il
corner in North Germany a gamekeeper
has recently reared Il mixed litter of
pups and fox cubs.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
9 FATE OF A BOOM TOWN.
Last Vestige of Il Once Flourishing Kar-
sas Metropolis Removed

Father Time with his reverses and
cycle of hot winds has left his impress
upon the prairies of Western Kansas. SAYS
the St. Louis Republic. Ten years ago
the chief occupation of the people of that
region was that of town building Flu
ture county seats dotted every hillside,
and commercial centres adorned every
valley. Water works, electric lights and
gas plants were the public utilities which
were pointed to with pride by the pioneer
boomers who lead the march into the
great American desert.
y few days ago the only remaining
building in the once fourishing town of
Terry, in Finney county, was moved
away. This place was the ideal location
for county seat ten years ago, and its
enterprising people seriously considered
the ACCESSIBILITY of wrestling county seat
honors from Garden City. All that re-
mains to tell the weary traveller OF the
once bustling town of Terry are the cellar
holes, over which once stood stately and
imposing buildings.
The first building erected in Terry was
a two story schoolhouse. 1t was large
enough at the time of erection to house
every child of school age in Finney
county. Then Il steam griSt mill was
built that would do credit To a city of
10000 inhabitants. Following the Sc in
rapid succession came all the necessary
stores and shops, and within six months
from the time the town was plated Terry
was the home of 1000 people
1t is related of this town that when the
first Sunday school was organized there a
search of five miles in all directions failed
to find man who was qualified to offer
up prayer. BY agreement this part of
the exercises was dispensed with and the
business OF the Sunday school proceeded
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
LATEST PEOPLE on EARTH.

Live i'll an inaccessible Mountain Between
e. 1.-The Black Sea and the Caspian.
The dirtiest people in the world have
recently been discovered by an explorer in
the Caucasus They live in an inaccessi-
BILE mountain range between the Black
sea and the Caspian, the village being so
snugly hidden away that no government
has yet been able to reach them. AS
they were ,, 800 years ago, so they are to
this day.
Seen from without there is "A certain
picturcsqueness about Svanetian vii
lage, although it merely consists of mis-
cradle stone novels without any attempt
at form or adornment. Within the houses
are inconceivably dirty. They are filed
with grass. vermin and dirt of every de-
scripton. Theypossess no fireplace nor
chimney All the cooking. in fact, is
done over hole scooped out in the middle
of the floor.
In these houses men and women and
children are huddled together: during the
long winter months they are shut for DAYS
ut time, the cattle often sharing their
quarters Every aperture has to be
closed on account of the cold. This long
imprisonment is perhaps the cause of the
degradation of the people. Horrible dis
eases result from it, which are aggravated
by an abnormal consumption sof arrack,
the strong distilled drink of the Asiatics.
Besides being the dirtiest, they are
probably the LATEST people on earth. It's
an invariable rule to make four days IL
week holidays with saints days as ex-
tras. Since they have adopted the holi-
days of every other country with which
they have come in contact, it is not sur
prising that the men find little time for
work.
Farming, bee culture and cattle breed
ing are the only industries of these lazy
people. Throughout their territory there
Is not single manufactured article
Their children marry while very young.
they attend no school, and lastly they have
no money. -Harttord Times.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25

is not at all assertive. Mrs. Bryan might
elect to run White House affairs accord
ing to her own ideas and not after the
manner of so-called official society but
no one who came in contact with her
could help respecting and in time admir-
ing her character.
Mr.. Bryan and all his friends admit the
wife has held up the hands of the hus-
band more than effectively, and Bryan
himself takes no praise that does not in
clude his wife.-Mrs. Mcclure in. the
New York World
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
civilian, THE CHANGEABLE. .

In some circles here, writes a Berlin
correspondent, the emperor has acquired
the nick name of William. the Changea-
BILE / must say there seems to be some
justification for the adjective Within
the eight years of his reign eighteen
members of the cabinet have stepped out
and eighteen have stepped in. There
have been three. chancellors. four minis
tiers of war. and four ministers of the in
terror Under William Tit wasdifferent.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-25
THE LACK OF MEN.
Matter That Is Really Becoming Embar-
;. RAISING in Society Circles.

Matter That Is Really Becoming Embar-
- RAISING in Society Circles.
\ very dear friend of mine gives several
dances during the year at intervals and
as she always allows me to express my
opinions freely, asked her why she gave
them, says the New York Mercury You
have, | said, ''only three daughters, two
married and the last scarcely in her teens:
your son only attends your dances be-
cause you happen to be his mother Men
come To them for the sake of the supper
which is always excellent. and for the
billiard room, to.whch they always man
age to find the way. Not Il few of them
leave their cards with the butler before
they 20 in order TO avoid the conven-
tional visit
Surely these entertainments are get
ting more farcial every year Give them
up; replace them with dinner parties and
let me choose whom will take into din.
ncr. My hostess gave me one of her
most fascinating smiles and said she could
invite 100 people To a dance but not to ii
dinner party. That was practically all
her defense. Meanwhile the lack of men
Is becoming so embarrassing that many
hostesSes send blank cards of invitation
to their intimate friends, bidding them to
collect eligible male dancers. Is not this
burlesque of hospitality? do not think
that hostess Is right to ask or man
to accept, an invitation to a house where
ne knows nobody. There are, of course,
exceptional circumstances. 90 to prove
the rule. am prepared To become secre-
tary to an anti-dancing league-provided
that the salary be munificent and the
labors light.