davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04
SOLDIER AND ARTIST.

Thackeray declares, in the twenty
sixth chapter Of "Pendenns," that he.
like Warrington, is quite ready to
protest against the doctrine that men
of letters, and what is called genius, are
to be exempt from the prose duties of
this daily, breadwinning, taxpaying life,
and are not to be made to work and pay
like their neighbors." I suspect that Mr.
!. .Kipling, also, would be "Quite ready to
protest." Nor, I fancy, would Thack-
cray have disapproved of the Absent
Minded Beggar" if he had heard it recited
the place was called}. And yet the doc
trine of that poem is on all fours with the
very :doctrine' which made him and
Warrington so angry. For doing good
work the man OF letters or Of any other
art is as poorly rewarded by his country
as is the soldier in time Of peace. and his
very power for good work-that constant
abstraction and absorption without
which good work cannot be done-dOes
disable him from performing well and
profitably the 'prosa duties" of citizen
ship. He, like the soldier, is Unbalanced,
lopsided. Nature has not given it him
'Nboth ways" He is a creature to be dealt
gently with, to be forgiven many lapsss,
to be ''let off, many tasks which other
moreover, creature to be endowed, be-
cause he cannot earn, and because his
efforts to earn are the destruction of his
work. This seems to you, reader. as to
Thackeray, maudlin plea. Mr.. Kip
ling's parallel plea seems to you quite
robust and righteous. If Mr.. Kipling had
called the artist-and how aptly he
might have called him!-an absent
Minded Beggar" and made him the SUBJ
ject Of an appeal to you, you would not
have given a single shilling. If he had
said:
When you've had your glut of "Nikola"
ana "Stalky'' the unclean,
When you've chuclked the bones Of
"Dooley" to the crows,
Will you kindly drop shilling in my lit
tie tambourine
For gentleman in slippers, writing
Prose?
You would doubtless have sent even his
tambourine empty away. And yet, is the
artists lot not one for pity and homage
and succor? Must not he. too, renounce
and live hardly be brave and obedient
and enduring? True, all his la{bors he ac-
cepts willingly. because he loves them.
He rejoices in his work. But so does the
soldier in his. The soldier loves fighting,
but does that make him less a hero? The
soldier who kills twenty men is honOred
by you, rightly. for his courage. But the
artist may produce for his pleasure
twenty masterpieces, and you take them
If you take them at alias a matter Of
course. For him whom your charity
might enable to produce masterpieces
you take no thought whatsoever. II ad-
NIT that, II you did the fund might be
rather hard to administer discreetay. }
And the mere notion that such a man is
to be pardoned on account of his power,
anything which would be objectionable
in yourself-that is altogether outside the
range of your comprehension. Yet Mr..
Kipling can open wide your hearts and
your minds and your pockets for the SOL
dier. The contrast is significant. The
art Of warfare still appeals to you all: the
fine arts still appeal only to an EN-
barassed few.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04
now TO PUNISH CRIMINALS,

The way to punish crime is to punish it.
When newspaper presistently asserts
that crime"has been committed, giving
Win newspaper persistently asserts
edge Of the facts. The man who alleges
that a crime has been committed, giving
the names Of the guilty parties and the
circumstances surrounding the offence,
when he is merely guessing at a mark,
and does not know what he is talking
about, is an all-around scoundrel on gem
eral principles. The man who knows
that crime has been committed. and
tells Of it. yet refuses to lay his informa-
ton before a court Of justice, is also
scoundrel on general principles. b .,
Yet this is precisely the course that has
been pursued by the Anaconda Standard.
1t claims to have definite knowledge that
certain men in this state have perpetrat-
ed penitentiary offences. naming the
crime and the alleged guilty parties. A
year has rolled by since these charges
were first made in the columns of that
paper. yet not single warrant has, been
issued on the strength of its information
for the arrest of any one of these men.
Not a step has been taken to send any
one of these men to the penitentiary. The
machinery which the law has created for
the proper punishment of crime has not
been invoked. But day after day. month
in and month out, the Standard has ad-
vertised Montana as a rotten borough to
the world.
Suppose the Standard knew that a GER
tain man, for instance. had committed
murder-would it publish the fact to the
world, day after day, and yet withhold
it's information in detail from the courts
w Would it hesitate to push the criminal to
the limits OF the law? In short, would it
not do this before it made a speciality of
publishing the neral fact to the world
If halfway decent, 1t would lose no time
in bringing the criminal to justice-rot
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04
SIMON BANKS
CHALLENGE SALE.
19S Norfh Main S<.no% a.,%<>

Ladies' lax Solid Gold Watches. fine
nickel movements, warranted ..s17 50
Ladies' lax Gold Filled Watches, nickel
movements. warranted 49,. ..s7 so
Gents lax Gold Watches, full jeweled,
American movements .......s .s35 90
Gents lax Gold Filled Watches. Ameri-
can movements .......... ........$7 so
Boys or Girls Solid Silver Watches,
good movements ........ ..........S3 so
Solid Gold Baby Rings ............... SOC
lax Gold Filled Brooches Soc
VIII put away any article for you and
hold it till you call for it,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04
A MERCILEss JUDGE.

Horrible! Horrible!" he exclaimed.
WHATS horrible?" she asked.
Here's story OF man with five
wives" he explained
II should say 1t was horrible" she as
serted.
And when he was arragned in court
all five were there" he went on. :,
And what did the Judge do to him ?''
she asked.
abandoned him to his fate" he an
sWered. He discharged him. Oh isn't
It horrlble ?"-Chicago Evening Post.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04
AN EDUCATED IDIOT.

She-"Why should they say stolen
kisses are the sweetest?"
He-'I think 1t is due largely to the
natural perversity of human nature. 1t
is not so much due to the fact of any
sweetness in the mere performance Of
osculation as to the inherent desire for
that which is supposed to be unattain-
abie. Now, Tor instance. I read an arti-
Gle by an eminent sociologist the"
1T is getting rather chilly out here on
the porch. l think we had better go in
the house,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04
A BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT.

Il wonder why Fraulein Amalie al
ways smiles so pleasantly at Schmerz-
frei. the dentist?"
'Oh. that's because she has got new
set or teeth on credit. on condition that
she passes his office every day, and
shows that she hasn't pawned them"
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-04

Hanna's retirement will necessitata +
brand new set of democratic cartoon:
for the next presidential campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02
Are You Constipated?

Do you have that tired feeling? Do
you feel sluggish, bilious and out of
sorts generally? DO you have sick
headache? Do you have pimples, erup
tions, blotches, ulcers. sores or other
results Of constipation? To be healthy
the sewer of the body, the bowels,
must be kept in an active, healthy
condition, and nothing does it so well
as Bailey's Laxative Tablets. They
bring clear, rosy complexion and
clear head. A tablet or two taken at
night makes you feel fine in the morn
ing. The 10c packages contain 20
tablets, and the csc packages 60 tab
let's. Chocolate coated. w. j. Bailey
is written on each package. Lakeside
Medicine Company, Chicago, proprie-
tor. Sample free. Remember they
cure constipation. Sold by G. R.
Renfro, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02

ty affirmed; opinion by Burwell; all con-
Company VS.. geo. r. Willett; Kay coun-
curing except Hainer, not sitting.
No 950-John Veseley ct al VS.. Elizabeth
Engelkemeirer; Kay county; affirmed; !;
opinion by Burweli; all concurring except
Hainer, not sitting.
No S69-B. J. Conley and j. C. Caldwell
vs.. II. n. Horner and E. w. Hill; King
fisher county; affirmed; opinion by Hahn
er; all concurring except McAtee and
Burford, not sitting.
No. 6l7-John Reeves VS.. Territory OF
Oklahoma; Canadian county; affirmed !;
opinion by Hainer; ali concurring
No. 953-John Romig and Daniel W.
Harding VS.. Myrtle Gillette; Garfield
county; affirmed; opinion by Hainer; all
concurrng except McAtee.
No SS9-Ed. L. Dunn VS.. Annie A. Yak
ish and W. II. Yal1ish: Pottawatome e
county; affirmed; opinion by Burford, all
concurring except Burwell not sitting.
No, 92S-Chas. w. Walters VS.. John A.
Ratcliffe, Sheriff of Kingfsher county;
affirmed; opinion by Burford; all concur
ring.
No. 972-In re ]. o. Comstock, petition
er in writ of habeas corpus from Paw
nee county; prisoner ordered discharged
from custody; opinion by Burford.
NO. 97O-P. c. Kramer VS.. John Ewing;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02
MOTIONS
Pending Before the Territorial
Supreme Court.

Paine VS.. Foster, motion to supply fl es.
$50. Kirtley VS.. Sykes, motion to recall
mandate, etc.
S77. Mcdonald VS.. Brady, motion for re-
hearing.
si7. Endicott VS.. Ellis & Lee, motion for
rehearing.
us Lee VS.. Ellis and Endicott, for re-
hearing.
9A Richardson VS.. Penny, motion te
modify judgment.
94S Aikeus VS.. Moore, motion to rein
state.
900. Parker ct al VS.. Robertson, motion
to dismiss and affidavit in opposition.
At the afternoon session more op.n ons
were handed down, a total Of sixteen dur
ing the day as follows:
No SEA. Jane wilson KS. Wallace Wood,
Jr., A. p. Pond, and w. J. Patterson; Ok
lahoma County; affirmed; aopinions by
Chief Justice ]. IL .Burford.
No 976. a. T. Steight, and G. NJ.
Worthen, Shawnee Hardware Coz VS..
William Durham, treasurer Of Pottawat-
omei county; Pottawatomie county; af-
frmed: opinion by Associate Justice b. Il.
Hainer; all justices concurring except
Justices Burwell and j. L. McAtee, not
sitting.
No 977. Sam Rose VS.. VIM. Durham,
treasurer Of Pottawatomie county; Fot-
tawatomie county; affirmed; opinion by
Hainer; all justices concuring except Bur-
we'll and McAtee not sitting.
No 9i7 ]. A. Wilson VS.. Jas McCor-
mack; Oklahoma county affirmed; opinion
by Hainer; all justices concurring except
Burwell not participating in decision.
No. $50. Henry Herbein VS.. A. E.
Moore ct al; Logan county, affirmed; OPP
ion by Hainer; all concurring except Bur-
ford, not sitting.
No 925. Louis Mas, guardian or Con-
rad Mas, VS.. w. II. Phillips, sheriff 'of
Blaine county; Blaine county; writ of
habeas corpus denied; opinion by Bur-
we'll; all justices concurring.
No 949. Henry X. Decker vs. S. D. Ca
hill; Logan county; affirmed; opinion by
Burwell; all Justices concurring except
Burford, not sitting.
No $50. VIM. Mulkins VS.. The United
States; Canadian county; reversed and
remanded; opinion by Burwell; all jus
tices concurring except McAtee, not sit
ting.
No $50 Board Of County Commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02

ers Of Garfield County VS. j. T. Isenberg
successor to Wave Printing Co, Grlnl
County; affirmed opinion by Irwin; all
Justices concurring except McAtee, not
sitting.
No. 9O6. Robert Higgins and S. A. Hig-
gins VS.. William Butler and Maria But
ler; Oklahoma county; affirmed; opinion
by Irwin; all justices col curing except
Burwell, not sitting, ana McAtee, not
present.
No. $50. John Y. Youst VS.. Territory
of Oklahoma; Garfield county; appeal dis
missed opinion by Irwin; all justices con-
curing except McAtee not sitting.
No. 943. M. Half & Bro, VS.. 4 J.
Green, treasurer of Pawnee county;
Pawnee county; affirmed; opinion by Bur-
we'll; all justices concurring except Hahn
er; not sitting.
Green, treasurer of Pawnee county; af-
firmed; opinion by Burwell; all iustic s
concurring except IIainer not sitting
No. 955. r r. Russell VS.. n. j. Green,
treasurer of Pawnee county; Pawnee
county; affirmed; opinion by Burwell; all
justices concurring except Hainer; not
sitting.
No. 1856 John A. McFadden and Sarah
Brown VS.. II. c. Masters, sheriff Of KY
county; Kay county; rehearing gran.e1.
WIFE MURDER.
No. 925 is the Conrad Maass lase from
Blain county. Mass is charged with Kill
ing his wife, for which he is now serving
a term in Lansing. He claims to he in
sane and the habeas corpus PROCEEDINGS
were entered. By the decision he must
remain in the penitentiary.
In No 900 VIM. Mulkins is charged with
cutting timber off the Caddo Indian res
ervation and received a sentence in the
lower court. The decision was affirmed
The following opinions were handed
down at the evening session:
No. 93-pencer e. Sanders VS. the c. r.
T. & p. Ry. Co; Kingfshor county; af-
firmed; opinion by Burwell, all concurring
except McAttee, not sitting.
No. COW. F. Pierce, sheriff of Kay
county VS.. Elizabeth Engelkemeirer; Kay
county; affirmed; opinion by McAtee; all
concurring except McAtee. not sitting.
No. 5H-Territory of Oklahoma VS.. An
drew Cooper, o. A. Mitscher, r. w Will
hanson and John Cooper; Oklahoma
COullly ICNSIScu Stllu ISlndIlueu5 OplIIOn
by McAtee, all concurring.
N. 991-Martin L. Cecil VS. Board Of
County Commissioners of Washita coun-
ty; affirmed; opinion by McAtee; all con-
curing except Irwin, not sitting
No. 92l-Terrtory of Oklahoma VS.. T.
NJ. Richardson, Jr.; Kay county; affirmed
opinion by McAtee; al concurring except
Hainer not sitting
No. 9S0-Mansur & Tebbetts Implement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02
Burnett's Insect Annihilator
anted in every state and territory IN the u S.

victorious all insects reaches flies
chcken lce mites bed
its
boon to the rich and alike
and fowl fabric
lice on all kinds of imals -
For Reaches.
Spray the places wherever they to be found
For Ants.
Spray the places wish dampen cloth with
the 'Annlhi ator, and they will give a w
For Fleas~~
Rub on the person the clothing carpets
For Bed Bugs
Spray tae and freely the bedding
IL Will not stain 1t kills the and the old bug
For Chggers~~
spray the clothing and rub poison we'll
aS 'ne insect aud stops that disagree able itching
For Mosquitoes
Spray the bedding freely and hands
For Lice on Fowls.
Spray hen under the wing herb the chicks
For Lice on Horses Cattle Hogs
Spray the animal and wi hand co,h
animal OF the nits as well as -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02

Oklahoma county; affirmed; opinion by
Burford; all concurring except Burweli
not sitting.
NIGHT SESSION.
At the night session Of the supreme
court the following opinions were hand
ed down.
No. 952. N. Randolph VS.. John Hud
son; Garfield county; reversed; opinion
by Burford; all concrr except McAtee.
not sitting.
N. 954. S. j. Jordan, county supern-
tendent of schools for Washlta county;
affirmed; opinion by Burford; all concur
except Irwin not sitting
No 96S. In re Charles n. Bailey and
Harry Plummer McCool, petitioners in
habaes corpus proceedings; Canadian
county; dismissed; aopinion by Burfori; !;
all concur.
No 797. J. e. Petrie VS.. j. N. Coulter
receiver; Pawnee county; affirmed; op-
inion by McAtee. all concur
Court adjourned toa September l, 1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02
TESTIMONIALS

Burnett Clar Mtg Co.. Guthrie
Dear shpment-Inect Annhato
TO hand pleasure
be- We used found
that Will do away with chicken lice quicker
w +. Johnson
Manager Jean-Eurst ProducelCo, Oklahoma Cltv
Guthrie Okla
This certify that wehave ali
represented to Would for
Goss
Stock Breeders
Evansville
Clark ca.
Gentlemen: Have used Annhao pive
would think OF
Sect cannot exist where 1T is Craig Guthrie
Burnett-Clark Mfg Co
one Of Burnets Insect Annhao sufficient
all Vermin
without II cost several times the prceRev W. Humphrey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02
National Holiday. July 4.

For the above occasion tickets will
be sold at rate of one and one-third
fare for the round trip between all
points within 200 miles. Tickets on
sale July 3 and 4, limited to return
July s. Continuous passage in all di-
rection.-A. Corkins, agent Santa
Fe route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02

To Have the reputation for max
and ing the best bread
To Hold That reputation can be
accomplished only by us
ing c @ and Cream Flour. Made in
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02
Mercury
AND
Potash
Make
Wrecks,
Cures

up r ie t tk t NJ frnT Tteep nirspr rlenup
OF save Ulcers ~ l l6 d Mercury
p make
q NJ % g 1 ant or fv and
10 m er in " 1t t o 10 hopeless case ma oprar ven
&c lie h S 5 can r @ upon o make rap rp cS srda
dc tTT n
Send k rurTu rnc bwhcho nia , enuntS ut
W@ww#NE EMuHG@ M@m%S p
charge pv 10 have nae "a Hfi l y O bloc diseases Don't
% Mp db in nu ~ ~h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-02
BLNOD. poison.


victim IS firmly within the the monster before the true nature OF the disease
blood quickly filled
swollen glands patches the mouth ulcers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
NIGHT GOWNS j i:
They Did Not Mean in the Old Times
r What They Mean Vow. I. Il

100
What They Mean Now. Il;
A curious discussion has been run
Ming in the London Spectator on the
important subject the different sight
5titance of the word "nightgown,, in thu
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Thus writing to her mother on We'd
gnesday, February 10, 1885. the Duchess
of Devonshire says: "
II nm too tired to write. Fly sister
and Iwerevery smart for Carlton house
Our gowns were pIghtgowns Of my In
ventlon. The body and sleeves black
velvet, bound with pine and fastened
with silver buttons. The petticoat
light pink. and the skirt, apron and
handkerchief Grape bound with llgh:
pink; and large chip hats, with feathers
and pinlss. My sister looked very pref
.ty. They danced last nights in the petit
apartment The danclng-room. white
and gold" .5l,
~ Clearly nightgowns In 1855 were not
THE simple 'nIghties' Of our own time.
When Lady Macbeth rises from her bed
to walk in her sleep aboutlthe castle she
itby force. of habit throws her might
gown" upon her---evidently some warm,
loose wrapper. In the same way Julius
Caesar, when, in the tempestuous night
before his assassination, he is unable to
sleep, dons a nightgown, before coming
from his bedroom. where he left Calp-
hurnia. in order to send q servant to
bid the priests do present sacrifice
Buffalo Commercial. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
Live Stock

- "a
CHICAGo-Cattle. receipts 6,O0O head:
good to choice native steers steady to
loo higher, others steady to slow:
butchers. stock steady to strong; ma
tives: best on sale to-day, one carload,
S. 95; good to prime steers IS 4516 90;
selected feeders steady at 81 00I5 rs;
mixed stockars So 30I4 90: cows. 81 500
/ 40; hetfers. So 884S4 90: bulls. 81 roo
4 10; calves steady at 81 50I6 70. Hogs,
receipts to-day, $4,000 head; tomorrow.
10000 head: estimated left over. 5000
head; market active and strong: top,
IS 373ss; mixed butchers 81 95H5 so: good
to choice heavy s. 0Oa5 27i.: rough
heavy 81 1901 %: light. Sc 0595 314S;
bulk Of sales s. 05G5 20. Sheep. re-
ceipts 1900 head: sheep slow to &c
lower. Lambs steady to shade high
er: good to choice wethers 81 25I4 10;
native lambs 81 2596 90.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady: ex-
ira, IS 60G5 50: prime. IS 1905 co; COM
mon, So SOFA 90. Hogs steady; extra
light weights and pigs S. 55Ib 60: me-
diums IS 50I5 30: best Workers IS $50
6 so: Grasscrs. 81 1905 IS; heavy hogs
s. 30Io IS: roughs, 50 50G4 IS. Sheep
slow; choice wethers 81 1904 40: COM
mon, 81 50I2 50; choice lambs So ESQ
3 80; common to good 50 25d5 90. Veal
calves SO soar 90. a
CINCINNATI-EIogs quiet at 81 $50
6 25. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
'tal sales Of stocks 2la,1S3 shares.
New York Mining Stocks,
Breadstuifs and Provisions

CHICAGo-Whcat was dun and
| honvv TO-DAY urdo- ,,,,,tda,,o,
s.t, t tN'si, sesp-
'einoer Closing ic under yesterday. Corn
was nervous and closed &C higher. Oats
at the close were a shade lower and
provisions zoe down for pork; unchnng-
ed for lard. and 2iEG5c lower for ribs.
With1a half-nlled pit, colorless news
and conjectnres and n fair amount OF
persistent liquidation the wheat mar
ket was decidedly fiat and unlnterest-
Ing. 1t opened shade higher: Sep
TENDER ut H&17i5sc. principally In
sympathy with corn. Liverpool was
merely steady for futures and easy for
spot. Pnrls, after holiday, was off
equnl TO lc. There was no cash de-
mand to speak Of: outsiders had APP
parently forgotten that this market ex-
listed and the scalper alone placed his
little trade most of the session. The
bulls-or some OF them-made an Mt
tempt Mt the start to hold the market,
but they met no support. One interest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
Francstireurs.

Everywhere men rot belonging to the
army formed themselves Ia. compa-
niles OF francstireurs to take part In the
struggle against the Germans. They
assumed uniforms more or less 'fanciful
and were for the. most part very we'll
armed. It was their task to wage n
guerrilla warfare partly before the
front and at the TANKS OF the different
armiesfand partly ct the communion
lions In the rear OF the Germans Their
attacks were made by surprise or from
hiding places and from nmbuahcA.
The honest Germaa colder was ull
the more embittered by this behavior
OF the francstircurs and the national
guards. because they were wont at Med
to hastily assume THE appearance OF
inofrensiYe peasants by throwing away
and hiding their arms and getting rid
OF every badge indicative OF military
service. That under such circIm.
stances the Germans gave short rift"
10 such fellows taken red handed Will
be thought only reasonable. even
though II IL quite POSSIBLE that at times
honest men may have sufered.-"Fran-
cn.Cermnn War"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-17
Z Club Life In China.

Z. 49, : " G.
London Mall: Club life is not con-
fined to civilized western countries. The
rich Chinaman has had his club for
centuries, and, as q rule, in the d ele-
gance and splendor Of the, internal dec
orations there Is nothing comparable
with 1t In London or New York.
Most Of the larger Chinese cities,
like Canton or Peking, contain a club
for Mnndarlns qnd. rich men with pre-
tensions to rank. Some have a polit-
ical faint. some are merely social, but
oil have one peculiar feature.
This is a room for oratory set strict
ly apart for religious exercises. In, the
oratory the image Of. q Chinese god is
placed. From time 60 time members OF
the club enter the sanctuary to offer
their devotions. Apparently 1T IS no
uncommon. thing at the beginning or
successful ending of u great enterprise
such as, say, the murder of@an en-
envy, or the consummntion of polit-
ical conspiracy-to see a Chinaman
fastening from the secular part OF his
club bearing rich Offering or q prayer
for the god in the club sanctuary.
He observes his devotions. with a
gravity that bears witness to his sim
cerity. Some devont Cinnamon visit the
god the moment they enter the. club
building. and again PROSTATE them
selves last thing before. leaving. The
club god Is not usually war divinity,
but now, in the centres where the Box
ers hold sway undisturbed. 1t Is more
thar probable that the, Boxer sod has
been placed in all the clubs.