davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Three funerals were held at the UNI
dertaking rooms of L. M. Penwell to-
day: George L. Stolman of Cleveland,
ohio. who died at the Santa F'e hospita!
and the funeral was held at 10 o'clock
Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery.
James Lagoo, 35 years of age, died
at Keith's hospital yesterday of pneu-
monia and the funeral was held this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment IN
Mt Hope cemetery.
The funeral of John Reddin who died
Friday at the Santa Fe hospital or
typhoid fever was held at O'Clock. In
torment in the Mt. Hope cemetery
Mrs. H. E. Smith, IS years of age.
died suddenly Monday afternoon at the
residence of her granddaughter, Mrs.
S. E. Barbour, 400 Topeka avenue.
short funeral service will be held from
the Barbour residence Wednesday ar
ternoon after which the body will be
shipped to St. Louis where 1t Will pc IN
tered in the family burial lot in Belle
foutaine cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
New york Produce Market

New York, Nov. 26.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery. thirds to firsts, 200
271bc; held seconds to special, 23q271xc.
CHEESE@Irregular State full cream,
small, colored and white, September fine.
15Kc; ditto October best, 12c; ditto good to
prime, 111z@11asc; ditto common to fair,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

New York. Nov. 26.-COTTON-Sales to-
day go balls Spot cotton closed steady and
20 points higher. Middling uplands, 81. 40;
middling gulf, S11.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Shiny oily, muddy skin made fair by Sat-
in skin cream and Satin skin powder. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26
$500 Ladies Waists 1896

colors and plaids-all colors-open front and back,
tucked and trimmed. a few net waists in white
for $2.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

Children's Hose SC
Boys and girls extra stout school hose ribbed
double heel and toe-all sizes. Regular price 15c-
Wednesday &c.
Women's Hose 10c
Womens extra heavy. heeced lined hose-fast
black, double heel and toe. Regular price 1sc at
1Oc.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs Sc
women's Kerchefs-fne Swiss, embroidered and
hemstitched dainty patterns, vaues-Wednes-
day sc.
Children's Underwear 12c
Childrens Underwear. Shirts and pants, all sizes,
feeced lined. Regular Csc, Wednesday 12c.
Ladies' Underwear TIC
Women's Ribbed F1eeced Lined Underwear-vests
pants in Regular made, the regular price
of these garments is 25c-Wednesday lie.
Union Suits 39c
women's and misses union suits in ecru and gray
these sold regularly at Social sizes-fne
feeced lined-on Wednesday at soc.
Women's Drawers TIC
trimmed Extra wfde-with cluster of tucks-regu-
lar price 25c-Wednesday 17c
Corset Covers tic
womens Corset Covers of fine quality cambria
cut extra full, with lace edge and trimming Csc
35c values for tic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

$150 Ladies Waists 79c
One lot of women's white and coIored wash waists
made of quality madras. regular price $3.50.
Wednesday zee.
$3.50 Ladies' Waists $1.19
$3.50 Black or White Mercerized Waists. hand
some Silk embroidered fronts. Tucked collar and
cuffs-on sale Wednesday at SLID
$3.50 Silk Waists for 1898
Made of finest Chiffon Taffeta white pink, blue,
brown and black; tucked and trimmed with silk
cord
$3.50 Silk Waists at $4.98
Made of finest quality Luserine. plaids and solid
colors; light and colorings; stripes
tucked fronts.
$1.OO Black Sateen Underskirt for SOC
with deep ruffle and cluster of tucks.
$1.5O and $175 Underskirts at 89c
In black plaids-made of an extra fine quality
sateen with two rufes, all lengths, extra
wide.
$500, $3.50 and $500 Bed Spreads Sligo
In white pink and blue, with deep fringe in a
large variety of patterns.
1000 Yards Chambray for lie
s2-inches wide. Same sold everywhere for 15c
on Wednesday only lie.
Women Belts &c
one lot of women's Belts only and two of
kind n leather that sold for Csc, s5c and
5Oc-wednesday &c.
Women's and Misses Golf Gloves 19c
In black colors-all Sizes regular price s5c;
Wednesday Ice.
Children's Hose Supporters &c
Klenerts children's supporters, all colors and
lengths at SC.
SIS Wome
oroot offor Thew ara made of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

Prescriptions accurately filed at
Prices drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

Gowns 39c
Womens Fine Muslin Gowns-all Sizes trimmed
clusters OF tucks insertion, cambria ruffle
on neck and sleeves. Regular price 75c-Wednesday
soc.
Dressing Sacques 48c
Women's Dressing Sacques and Kimonas-foral
and Oriental desgns-alI Sizes Regular Use values
4Sc.
F1annelette Gowns 69c
women's extra fine fannelette gowns-in a hand
low neck-fancy plain Jokes. Regular s1.0O val
ues-on Wednesday 69c.
Fascinators TIC
One great of fascinators solid coors in black
white blue, red and pnk-regular price 25c-Wed-
nesday at Tic.
Stocking Caps 19c
One big lot of Csc and s5c chidren's stocking caps
Chi1dren's Caps 49c
Children's Bear Skin Caps in brown, navy gray
and white and red. French style, trimmed with rib
bon bows, lined regular Use, values at 49c.
Notions
lot Safety Pins, 1c card.
1 lot Dress Shields, sc pair.
lot Finishing Braid bolt.
lots Balls Ice Wool Floss for &C.
Bearskin Coats $1.79
Chdren's Bear Skin Coats-sizes 2 to 5 years in
ed; pearl buttons Regular price ss.o0-Wednes-
day $1.79.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

Girls Coats CSC
Girls fine cloth coats $50 have $50 of these
coats that fully worth $3.50. Colors blue,
brown and green. Braid trimmed; sizes IL
years at CSC.
Eiderdown Coats 89c
Children's Eiderdown Coats in solid colors and
stripes braid and ribbon trimmed; sizes to yrs.
Regular pricse $3.50 Wednesday Soc
Astrachan Coats $1.98
Childrens $500 Astrakan Coats--sizes 2 to yrs.
in gray only-lined throughout, double breasted
Wednesday at $1.9s.
Misses Coats S! .39
Misses Coats plain colors and fancy textures
Sizes IA years-braid trimmed, regular prices
$500, Wednesday $3.50.
Fur Scarfs soc
100 Fur scrafs of fine Black Coney with cluster of
tas-extra fufy-fu1 length, regular price s1.OO
soc.
Fur Scarfs S1.39
100 Fuf Scrafs in assortment of lengths and
styles regular price $3.50 for $1.39.
Fur Scarfs $2.49
Extra long neck pieces-with clusters extra
full tails Silk Neutrality-suspicious. price $3.50
and $500 for $40.
Women's Coats $4.98
Womens 50-inch long coats of a fine quality Ker
sey-box back plain and trimmed in tan, black and
brown regular price $3.50 for $49S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

Children's Bear Skin Coats-sizes years in
white, red and gray-braid trimmed, double breast
ed; pearl buttons. Regular price $3.00-Wednes-
day $1.79.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-26

Women's 5O-inch long coats of fine quality Ker-
sey-box back, plain and trimmed in TAM black and
brown, regular price $3.50 for $49S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
DEATH ENDS IDYL
OF WESTERN BELLE
Beautiful Bride of Howard
Throckmorton Dies in
Montana.

LOS ANGELES, June 19.-The end OF
the romance of the lives of Angela
Helen Savin ThrockmOrton, former belle
Of Tia Juana, Mexico. and Howard
ThrockmOrtop, a wealthy New York
stock broker. came suddenly ia Butte,
Mont, four days ago when death
claimed the bride of less than a year.
BrOken-hearted over the death of his
beautiful young wife. Howard Throck-
morton has returned 20 Los Angeles,
bringing with him the body of the bride
that he had claimed last October. when
death was then lowering near and ply
sicians said her life could only be saved
by marriage to the man she loved.
Two years ago Howard Throckmor-
ton and his friend, George G. Boldt. jr..
son Of the proprietor of the Waldorf
Astoria, went TO Tia Juana from this
CITY. and there they met EsteEe and An
gela Savin. daughters of Mrs. NJ. Savin.
TO whom they bad letters OF introduc
ton
The Misses Savin were known as the
bellies of the little Mexican city, and the
fame of their beauty had gone abroad.
Young BOldt fell violently i'm love with
Miss Estelle. and Mr.. Throckmorton
and Miss Angela assisted them TO elope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
HEBREW PLAY GIVEN
BY YIDDISH ACTORS

THE ZiOnists, or the Chosen People, "
was presented at the Majestic Theater
last evening fo- one performance by a
company of Yiddish actors from the
Peoples Theater, Of New York. The
drama is in four acts and deals with
the oppression of the Hebrews in Rus
STA. Ii is given in the Yiddish language
and attracted "A large and appreciatve
audience The plot revolves around
the love Of a Gentle for the daughter of
a Yiddish matchmaker. The part Of the
daughter is admirably handled by Nine.
Bessie Thomashefsky, who is an emo
tiOnal actress Of no mean ability
Incidental 10 the love vein there Is a
sub-plot. in which a Hebrew teacher,
Nachman, played by Mr.. Thomashefsky,
is endeavoring 10 induce the Yiddish
neople to leave Russia and form a col
Ony Of their own in Asia Minor He
meets with opposition. and his earnest
ness gives opportunity for no small
amount Of emotional acting. Mr.. Thorn
ashefsky is a finished actor and gives a
remarkable exhibition of control OF
voice and facial expression.
The scene at the close Of the second
act when an attempt Is made 10 mas
Sacre the watchmaker's assistant, is
decidedly realistic and reused the audi
enCe to a high pitch of excitement
Throughout the production the players
were frequently interrupted by APP
plause. The company is we'll balanced
and each member makes the most of
the part assigned TO him or her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
PEACEMAKER IN OHIO ROW
PROUD POST OF McMAKIN
Made Revenue Collector to
Smooth Troubled Polit-
iCal Waters.

When President Roosevelt appointed
Gen. w. V. McMakin. collector OF in
ternaI revenue at Toledo. the adver-
saries of Foraker and the friends of
TAFT almost had an attack of heart
failure. Pains were taken by the White
House to assure the supporters of Taft
that the appointment had no significance
in the struggle now going on between
Foraker and his foes.
McMaldn was described as an adherent
OF Senator Dick, and some stress was
laid upon the fact that McMakin had
fought in Cuba during the Spanish
American war 1t now develops that in
choosing McMakin. the Administration
hoped 10 soften the friction between the
Ohio factions and 10 bring about a con-
dition that will help Ttaft get the dele
CATION even If Foraker is again Endorsed
for Senator.
McMakin is a peaCemaker who pre-
fers compromise and Cancellation to
conflict, and there are some wise poll
ticians In Ohio who think his selection
smooths the way to a solution OF the
FOraker-Taft ENHANCEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
KING PETER PAYS,
AVOIDS SCANDAL

VIENNA, June 19.-King Peter Of Ser
via has avoided another scandal in con-
uection with his personal administration
of the kingdom by the payment Of the
sum Of $4,000 20 the Agrarian Bank in
Bessarabia. It seems the King owned
a large estate I'm Roumania and soon
after his accession to the throne. finding
himself In need OF money. obtained from
the Russian Car the loan Of the amount
mentioned, secured by a mortgage on
the property and by the personal promise
Of the Car that the amount would be
paid I'm due time with interest.
However. after the japanese Russia n
war the officials of the Bessarabian
Bank beginning 10 fear that the Rus
sian monarch would be unable to make
good the security he had given sold
the property Of the Servian King at
auction, and not realizing trom the sale
more than the interest due on the loan,
instituted a suit for the balance.
Before the case came TO trial the
CZa- prevailed on King Peter 10 pay In
full and this was done by the Servian
King a few days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
STUDENT WATERS FLlRT,
HOTEL KEEPER CHARGES

UTICA. y. Y. June 19.-Young col
lege students who for years have passed
their vacations acting as walters at the
hotels along the St Lawrence river are
10 be banished from that profession up
that way-at least. the good-Iooking
ones-because. as the hotel proprietors
say, they are too much given to flirting
with the girl guests. Mr.. Crossman. at
Alexandria Bay. who has instituted the
reform. SAYS:
II have engaged fifty Swedes. none Of
them any too prepOssesslng: but. while
they are short on good looks, / expect
lhey VIII be long on their duties as
walters. College students are too much
given 10 cigarette smoking and flirting
Win the girl guests to suit me I have
cut them out Less spillinE OF SOM
sow guests necks and less smashing
or dishes by feather-braiued nashers
are what we want"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
old MAN SLAIN
IN WIFE'S SIGHT,
MURDERERS FLEE
Wealthy Manufacturer Is
Struck Down in
Garden.
Two Men Spring From
Bushes and Crush Skull
With Blunt Weapon.

NEW YORK, June I9-WhiIe walking
in his garden with his wife, after din
ner at his home, the Roses. Julius T.
Rosenheimer. a wealthy resident of Pei
ham, and president of the London Nee
die Company, was mysteriously muir
'dered by two men, who sprang from the
bushes and attacked him with a blunt
1nstrument which the police think was
II heavy, short-handled sledge, such as
ds used in trimming stone.
Mr.. Rosenheimer, who was sixty years
old, had gone only few steps from his
wife's side TO investigate the presence
in the grounds Of two strange men,
when the men spranE upon him. and his
wife heard him exclaim: "Oh. mother,
they are killing me- Mrs. Rosenheimer
shouted for assistance and then fell I'm
Ihe path I'm a faint.
In the house at the time were Mr..
Rosenheimer's son. Edward. who was
boxing in the basement with Kid
Everett. formerly instructor of the
Polo Athletic Club. Of New York: his
son-in-law. James r Cuman. ard his
daughter. Mr.. Curman, who heard the
cries of Mrs Rosenheimer first, rushed
out to the garden and as soon as he
discovered what had happened he ran
back into the house. got a revolver and
began shooting TO attract the police.
They were quickly joined by Edward
ROSenheimer and his boxing instructor,
and the three men carried Mr.. Rosen-
heimer into the house. They found that
he was lfeless and that his skull had
been completely crushed in.
Chief Marks. of Pelham and Acting
Chief Atwen. of Mt. Vernon. and "A
squad of policemen were quickly on the
ground. but at a late hour they had
not discovered the weapon with which
Mr. Rosenheimer was killed nor any mo-
tive for the crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
AUTO ACCIDENT KILLS
TWO FAMOUS MERCHANTS

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June ss-Thomas
lreVer and Alfred Trever. presidents
OF the II. and S. Pogue Department
Store. are dead today as the result OF
an automobile accident. The two mer-
chants had hired "A machine 10 take
them nome. and when going out Read
ing road they noticed their own chauf
ieuer in their automobile passing them.
The Trevers tried to catch the passing
machine. but just az the machine was
turning around, Thomas Walsh. a lab
Crer. got In front OF them In trying
10 avoid Walsh. the machine stFt,ck
an iron post. throwing the men out OF
the car. "
AlIreI Irever was killed instantly.
and his brother suffered a fracture ~
ms skull, from which injury ne died
WITHIN nall an hour. The chauffeur was
badly hurt. " 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
EXCURSION OF EMPLOYEES
OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP

More than 1850 members of the Wood
ward q LothrOp Employees Relief AS
ISOLATION went to Marshall Hall last
night, the occasion being the seven
teenth annual outing Of tile association.
Although the two earlier boats during
the day took down small crowds. the
evening boat was crowded. The com
mittee had arranged a dance program,
but the pavilion was not large enough
10 accommodate all who wished TO
dance, and many contented themselves
with visits to the various amusement
places. The association is a beneficial
organization and everything is done to
promote the welfare Of its members.
Yesterdays outing was one Of the most
successful since the association was
formed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
HUMMEL ALONE PUNISHED
IN D0DGE-M0RSE CASE

NEW YORK, June 19.-Abraham Hum
mel, now serving a sentence in the
Blackwell's Islanda penitentiary. win be
the only person to suffer Imprisonment
as a result OF the conspiracy charge
which grew out OF the famous Dodge
Morse divorce scandal.
Indictments against former Supreme
Court Justice Edgar l. Fursmsn and
Charles f. Dodge, which were found in
connection with the conspiracy Charge.
were dismissed. as We're the remaining
indictments against Hummel
In moving for the dismissal Of the in
dictments. the district attorney told the
court that he felt particularly inclined
to help Hummel, because he had mate
rally aided the State during the Thaw
trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
MISS JUMP JUMPED
TO RESCUE OF RUNAWAY

RIDGLEY, Nd, June 19.-NIss Anna
Jump, Of Queen Anne's Station, caught
a runaway team owned by A. T. HoI-
singer. The horses were pulling a farm
wagon and became frightened and
dashed through the town. Miss Jump
was in the Office Of DR.. Haymaker
where she was about TO have some
teeth extracted. She jumped from the
dental chair. ran out into the street and
grabbed both horses by the brides
holding them until the owner arrived
In the excitement COlOrcd man ran
over a siN-year-old boy and broke his
shoulder blade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
Never Kiss a Girl,
Though She's Willing;
1t Spreads Disease

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June 10
No longer Is IL safe 10 kiss your
girl goodnight. No longer is it even
prudent TO kiss anyone-Or be kissed
on the mouth.
1t has been brought before the atten-
tiOn or the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction that the
great white plague is due to A large
extent 20 the ancient art Of oseula-
ton.
DR.. S. A. Knopf, an eminent Ger
man scientist, has been lecturing be-
fore the conference.
Don't kiss anyone on the mouth,
says the doctor with cold scientific
precision, nor allow anyone to kiss
you on the mouth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
YOUNG HEIRESS-LOVE SAVED
AFTER MOTOR BOAT SINKS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 10
Charles G. Herreshoff. nephew OF the
noted designer, Nat. c. Herreshoff, and
his engineer. Edward J. Sherman, were
rescued from drowning in Long Island
sound off the Bridgeport lighthouse, af-
ter the power boat Den, owned by
George H. Hoadley, of New York, and
said TO have been the fastest craft OF
it's kind, had broken amidships on the
crest Of "A wave, and sank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
ADMINISTRATION LETTERS
GRANTED EXECUTORS

Hugh NJ. Howard and Samuel s. Lutz
have been granted letter Of administra-
Jion on the estate Of Clement w. How
ard by Justice Gould in Probate Court.
Bond in the sum of $4,000 was filed by
the administrators.
Mr. Towards estate is valued at about
$500 mostly ia personal property. II
includes thirty-nine shares of stock in
the Bank Of Washington. OF which Mr..
Howard was vice president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
Couple Buys CofinS;;
Take Time by ForeLock

CINCINNATI. June s.-Notwithstand-
ing both are inWexcellent health. Mr..
and Mrs Charles c. Breuer have made
all arrangements for their funeral by
having two $500 mahogany collins placed
in their home They have purchased a
burial lot, and arranged with an under
taker all final details
A servant girl who saw the collins in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
SORT OF ABSENT TREATMENT

The next question is. How did Mrs.
Eddy, protesting virtue and knowing
the amount of her estate. find 1t com
patible TO accept without protest the
assessors valuation Of her property last
year az S54.S5Q?-Boston Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19

the house was so badly frightened that
she left the family.
The present Mrs BTeuer'iS his third
wife. and she did not get along with the
young children Of the second Mrs. Breuer
so Breuer IL is said left them in New
port KY, 20 shift for themselves. Worry
over litigation. which has tied I'D SO
600 Of his property. is said TO have caused
Breuer to make the funeral arrange
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
MUST HAVE WAR OFFICE o. K.

The british war Office has decided
that all books written b- officers on
full pay must receive war office sanction
before publication. The chief of the
general staff will be responsible for the
sanctiOninE Of any such publications,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
WORTH CONSIDERING

And. besides saving money IN tho
cost. If YOU lay in your coal supply now
instead Of putting it off until fan. you'T
have something TO burn during the rig
orouS days of summer-Indianapo
News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
PUZZLED.

The good old summer time has came
But don't seem nohow just the same;
A Teller cant tell which 10 tote,
His straw hat or his OverCoat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-19
HoTHoUSE VEGETABLES.

With the aid Of steam heat and cleo
trio lights vegetables and flowers are
being grown in Fairbanks. Alaska
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-06
REPORTS FOUR
SHAFTS AT MIZPAH
Big Copper Strike Reported On
the Antelope Group Of
Engineer JudelI

A. S. Noel. owner OF the Home
stake and the Kiowa group OF claims
at Mizpah, got in last night on the
Nevada Northern train with the re-
port of a strike in the shaft on the
Antelope group. belonging TO Engin-
Ger A. Judell, which is looked upon
as proving the Mizpan district.
The Antelope shaft is being sunk
on contract by Arthur Mckay. Four
feet from the surface copper ore Of
a fine grade was struck. The shaft
is now down twenty-four feet and is
twenty feet in copper. Everybody
Interested at Mizpah is delighted and
elated over the strike.
e. A. Schneider, VINO is interested
with Peter Weiss at Mizpah, came
in with Mr.. Noel. Mr. Noel says that
there are now four shafts At Miz-
pah. One on the Jumbo claim and
another on the Pine Bird claim OF
the Mizpah Con. company, third on
the Tenderfoot claim of the Long
and Helm group, owned by Charles
NJ. Schwab, and the fourth on The
Antelope group.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-06
THINK GOVERNOR WILL
sign RAILROAD BILL

Carson, March At is believed
that Gov. Sparks will sign the bill
creating Nevada state board of rail
road commissioners.
Nevada, the only state in the union
without child labor laws, is soon to
have a rigid measure regulating the
employment of boys and girls under
the age of A years, Ii bill being in
troduced in the assembly this after
noon providing for the punishment
of violators of the act.
The purpose of the measure is to
keep children in school until they
have pasesd the age of 4 and after
that if allowed to work, the employer
must post the name of the child la
borer in a conspicuous place at the
entrance of the building, where it
can be seen at any time.
The governors ball will be given
on the evening of March 8. The ball
has been postponed several times un-
til there could be suitable arrange
emnts made, and when the time does
come the affair will be one of the
most elaborate affairs that has ever
been given.