davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
ER0IIE AGAIN
IN THAW CASE
District Attorney at
White Plains
JUDGE ovERRULEs PROTEST
Declares Jerome May Assist the
State.
Allsnist GEES On staaa n Behalf : u
rAaw-wAate Plains PhysaeaaA
Also Testiass--ysrs~s's A.
psara.ss sis,iasa.t.

white plains. N. r. July aG--Alisn-
4 1afn today began their slow marIn
acroes the stage In the Thaw case. The
ofIorts of Stanford Whites slayer to
ob<ain his release from the MAtteawan
Asylum fog Criminal Insane are cui-
mlnatinw In the testimony Of the ex-
:perts. called to prove him sane. ana
whom they are through. the prisoner
viii take the stand himself. HIS at
tornsy, Charles Morschanser. satd to-
DAY that he might put Thaw on to-
morrow morning but he may not reach
fhe stand until Wednesday.
In two respects the hearing today
was . reminder Of the two homicide
trials which Thaw underwent Dis
trScx Attorney Jerome OF New York. at
the request Of the attorney generals
once appeared In court and took en-
tire charge Of the states case.
Nh Jerome and Thaw sat 90 close
together that their chairs touched. but
IL the prisoner had any fear Of me
man who prosecuted him, his face did
mot show st. All but one Of the wit
nesses were Thaw's today and his
eounnimity was undisturbed. At
times he and the New York district
attorney chatted and smiled Ike cid
frfenda reunited
The other familiar feature Of the
hearing was DIR. Britton Evans OF the
New Jersey State Insane Asylum at
Morris Plans. famous for his tntroduc-
tfon at the trials Of the term brain
STORM" Or. Evans was on the stand
when court adjourned and probably
VIII continue his testimony tomorrow.
Evnns Testffses for Thaw.
Or. Evans testified that Thaw has
not now and never has had the par
tioular kind Of insanity known as
s.paranoia,. which the state ana
-. r.
Fl The Oldest practicing physician In
white Plains and one, Of the youngest.
also testified. Both said that Thaw
was mentally sound. DR.. Henry Ernst
echmid, aged 80. qualified rs an alien
set. while the younger man. Dr. VII.
liam J. Meyer. testified in his capacity
OF White Plains jail physician, which
gave him numerous opportunities Of
seeing and talking with the prison.
Evelyn Neshis Thaw aid not come
to waite Plains today. Mr.. Jerome
said that she was still under subpoe-
ma ana might be called for cross-ex-
animation altar Thaw tsstifiss. DR..
Evans said today that during recent
talk with Thaw In the jail here the
prisoner declared that HIS wife's as
sertion ON the stand week before last
that Thaw had threatened TO kill her
was false a
Thaw IL expected 70 repeat this on
tine stand and the state may call his
wife 10 make the charge once more.
During the eross-e xaminaticn MT!
Jerome asked DR.. Schmid:
you say now that this man IL fit
! in your opinion. to be turned loose In
this community without any restraint
h wiateverT'
II DO" replied DR.. schmid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
HONOR COLONEL oowAN.
Death OF FORESTS FoIlovvsrs subtec
OF Announcement.

Death OF FORESTS Follower subJecs
OF Ann0uncesnent.
: New Orleans. La. July 2e.--In spe-
ciai- order tsued tonight from TINS
headquarters Of the United Confed.
crate Veterans by Adjutant General
and Chief of Staff William e. Mickie'
officiai announcement Is made by Com
rnander- in Chief Clement A Evans. Of
the death of Col. J. B. Coan. surgeon
on the stan OF the general command
ing.
Colonel Cowan. who died at Tulla-
homa. Tenn. last Saturday, Vas assist
ant surgeon Of the stan of General
Nathan B. Forrest during the civil
war The order calls attention 20 eff
ficient services rendered. by Colonel
Cowan during the war and HIS devo-
ton to the United Confederate Vet.
Grams In the days q peace that fol-
lowed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
DRINK CRAZED,
FOLLOWS WIFE
Murders Woman. Then
Shoots Self.
FIRES REVOLVER mo MOUTH
Ends Life in Tragic Manner Before
Police.
needy Of wiss rs..A - Directed ..
Note which aass4e.eA Ma. aays
Police nsesse Csnnit-
tiax ssicsas.

New Bedford, Mass-. July 2e.--In .
state bordering on insanity, said TO
have been brought on by drink and the
fact that his wife had refused to live
with him. Robert n. Tanning, Jr.. -
years old. came to the police station
here from his home In Westport early
today, and after producing . letter In
which he had written of having muir
dered his wife. shot himself dead.
Following directions given In the
letter, Lieutenant Thomas w. Com
stock and other officers went to West
port. about seven miles from here. and
at q spot indicated. about half mile
from her home. found the body OF Mrs.
Tanning. who apparently had been
killed with a Ratchet.
Tanning 10 said to be the son OF
Denis. Fannifig, a manufacturer of
Providence, r.. I. He and his wife.
with their daughter. lived at the home
Of his father-in-law. Captain George
Hall. In Westport
Came In Automobile.
flaming came to the police station
about o'clock In the morning In bis
automobile. He was in such condi-
tion that Il was with difiiculty be could
make himself understood He pro-
duced q letter from his pocket and az
ter making severalsfutile attempts to
read II hinpeelf, handed 1t to Lieufen-
ant Comstock, the man In charge. It
was q neatly written missive and adj
dressed ITO Whom It May Concern"
It said:
.My wife's body lies on the west side
of Lyons Brook. about nifty feet TO the
south Of the bushes. Please give IT
your Immediate attention aId remove
same as SOON as possible, At my re-
quest please bury US together. .
render reference was made several
times to my baby and one line, said;
at would like to have my baby join me,
but cruel az am. have not tho heart
for SUCH"
asked:
what DO you want me to do about
itr
ming, with quick motion. produced big
revolver. placed the muzzle to his
mouth. and fred. He fell dead In
Mrs. Tanning had told her husband
last night that she would no longer
live with him. The couple went Tor
walk to confer on the matter ana MRS.
did not return.
Tanning was the son of Robert Fam
ming, a rubber mill overseer at oiney-
Vile, r. ]. The son formerly was
rubber worker.
He dii not inform his parents when
he married. Mrs. Fanhing was about
as years of age. She had been mar
ried three times. first when she was
ls years old. She was daughter OF
Captain George Hall. who Ii reputcd
to be q man of sorpe property.
The police say that there had been
considerable feeling between Captain
Hall and hisSson-in.1ay In Regard to
the management Of the formers prop
erty, ana Captain : Hall states that
Planning had threatened to shoot him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
Cap,tol WORK stOps.

Little Rock. Ark, July 2s.--Ail work
on the State Capitol building was again
stopped today when Chancellor Marti-
neau granted temporary restraining
order against Caldwell and Drake, the
contractors. and required them to give
able that the Capitol Commission will
continue the work, ignoring the Chan
Gerry Court decision. that the law re-
Gently enacted abrosating the contracts
for the completion of the building is
unconstitutional.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
FIGHTS CURIOUS MOB
FaENCH AVIATOR REQUIRES PO-
LICE PROTECTION AT DOVER.
Resolves Check for $4,000 ~ Prise Of
kered for Successful Feat--
Other signal Honsrs
Await Blexfot.

London. July 2s.-Louis Bleriot. the
Frenchman. who made history by NY
Ing across tho Engiish Channel from
Les Baraques to Dover. q distance of
twenty zone miles. In the remarkable
time Of little less than half an hour.
and his famous little monoplane. both
reached London this morning. the FORM
or to receive the monetary fruits Of
his achievement in the shape Of a
check for 5000 and the latter to be
placed on exhibition 10 the financial
advantage Of both London hospital
and the enterprising proprietor OF the
only American dep&rsment store here.
The famous aviator II finding hero
worship much more trying to endure
than the strain Of navigating the air.
Remarkable scenes were again wit
messed at Dover this morning when N.
Bleriot returned there to attend q civil
reception In his honor. The Frenchman
was mobbed BY the enormous crowds
and the police had TO come to his pro-
lection, 80 eager were the enthusiasts
TO greet him At close quarters.
= A similar ovation awaited the aviator
at London. his co~apatrtots having
gathered at Victoria station In huge
numbers. With the help Of the police
he finally succeeded In getting away
and reached his hotel. whore he was
presented with the check ct q luncheon
party.
''Bleriot fever" seems to have seized
large part OF the populace Of Lon
don. Those unable to see the flyer
himself, have been besieging the room
where the compact little monoplane 10
installed In q department store among
other travelling requisites. the machine
being 80 small that II looks like q
large toy rather than the practical
flyer which enabled its daring manip-
uiator to carry out his epochal feat
Numerous honors and medals are
awaiting n. Bieriot on this side Of the
channel. the principal prize being .
gold cup offered by Captain Wyndham
for the first flight acros the English
channel. The cup will be presented
to the French aviator at the Aeroplane
Club dinner August 8.
Aeronautical experts here regard NJ.
Bleriots feat as a vindication for the
monoplane type of machine over the
bi-plane. The Frenchman's machine
carries q greater weight In proportion
to its plane surface than any other
type. which fact Is considered great
advantage. Experts declare that the
greater the surface the bi-plane offers
to the wind would have tended TO
make one turn turtle on ssncountering
the aerial whirlpool which troubled
Bleriot 20 greatly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
nan On Traa,nr stamO..

Atlanta, July 2s.--Any merchant who
gives away trading stamps in Georgia
sitter August 1. will be guilty of n mis-
demeanor and liable to fine and i'm
prisonment. The Senate today passed
the House bill making illegal the little
stickers 30 highly treasured by house
wives. Sharp debate preceded the
passage Of the measure, but when
Senator Norris declared that a New
York frm By the use Of stamps. was
getting all the trade Ia the State. he
won for his side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
PROHIBITION
ARE THE BOX MAKERS

Toledo, O., July ga resolution de-
elarfnr against prohibition will be the
theme OF discussion IN the
Convention in the United Or
der Of Box Makers and Sawyers which
opened here today. according to SEQ
rotary James Curran. OF Chicago. who
was one Of the speakerA
eff prohibition becomes general We
will be driven into other trades be-
cause our output 10 largely beer boxes''
said Curran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
CONTROLS SMUGGLING.
Kee1e Satisfied with
Work

washington, July 2s.-"The SNUG
Cling of Chinese into the United States
across the Mexican border Is pretty
we'll under control" declared Commits
sioner General of Immigration Keefe.
who returned to Washington today af-
ter an absence OF more than q month,
during which time he inspected many
of the immigration stations Of the
country.
Although the number Of Cinnamon
who have gained entrance into this
country along the Mexican border has
fallen OF materially. Keefe said that
the bureau would increase Its vigorous
inspection service. particularly In the
vicinity Of FL Paso. Tex.
Mr.. Keefe says he will have import
ant recommendations to make to Sec
rotary Maggie of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. az result OF his
tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
FRANCE WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC


HNGxI0tsW EeMI AE0WH08 MMNA3Mmk EEk08
to Hiwh Pfteh.
Paris, July 2s.--rhe whole OF France
IL wild with enthusiasm over Louis
Blerfots feat In crossing the English
channel Yesterday. All the newspapers
are filled with dithyrambics which
reflect the national pride at the SPLEEN
did era breaking achievement OF French
prowess, while the pioneers Of aviation
like Ernest Archdeacon, George Boisin.
Rene Quinton, Count Henri De La
Vaufx and Heuri Farman forsee the
time in the near future when heavier
than air machines carrying passengers
win negotiate the Mediterranean from
France to Algeria. and the possibilities
OF the aeroplene as an engine Of war
are discussed anew.
r While there 10 much symathy for
Herbert Latham. who oversight himself
yesterday morning, the country re-
joices at the fact that the intrepid
Bieriot was the first TO cross from
France to England.
The weather has again turned bad
today at Calais and NJ. Latham Is re-
ported as alternately weeping and
cursing his i'll luck. he being greatly
touched by M. Bleriot's offer to divide
the prize II he succeeds IN crossing
the channel.
interviewed regarding the brilliant
flight made by M. Bieriot across the
channel, M. Archdean said:
IT rejoice In the glory OF France, In
the impetus given to the new French
Industries and because 1 persuaded M.
Rleriot when he faiseu with a wing
mapping machine, 60 continue his efforts
with a rarman nonoplane. consider
II easier TO fly overland than over the
sea, on account Of the afr currents ana
the difaculty in deternsued distance
M. ouinton repeatedly predicted that
England, in i've years, would cease to
he an island. Keep France in the van
In the conquest OF the air. which was
the object in the formation of the
Aero League,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

Annoy China. July 2e.-one. hundred
and thirty-lve bubonic and thirty-hve
cholera deaths were reported to the
Annoy ohlcials during the two weeks
ending last Saturday. In the northern
interior districts bubonic plague is de-
creasinR. but In the south the disease
10 on the increase. Kangbe. aNvillage
with a population Of 500 persons. re-
ports ATTY eight deaths from bubonic
plague within one month,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
Early niIl ON Trial.

Little Rock. Ark. July discharged
with attempting to assault pretty Miss
Ray Burkhalter in a crowded office-
building several weeks ago, Early Dill,
a well connected young man. waa
placed on trial here today. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Campbell in his opening
address said the State would rely upon
positive Identification OF Dali as tHe as
sailant of the young woman. The at
torneys for the defendant announced
that they would prove an alibi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
Advance an wire Products.

New York, July 26.--Notice OF an
to take effect August /. was given
today by the American Steel and Wire
Company. a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation. Several
weeks ago this advance wms announced
to take effect on the first Of next year
and contracts for delivery after jan
uary were made on that basis. It was
stated today that an advance In prices
of steel bars, steel plates and struc-
tural shapes would probably be made
within the next fortnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

T. indicates in appreelable rainfall. sFor
yesterday. $For "a hours ending a ma. 18th
meridian time. So
Note--The average maximum and mint
mum temperatures and the average rainfall
are made up at each center from the actual
number of reports received The state Of
weather IL that prevailing At time ef ob-
ssEvation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
NAV Have Been Murdered.

Chicago, July 26.-That Former
Judge Clarkson, of Kenosha, wis, VITO
disappeared from his home about two
weeks ago may have been murdered In
this city and his body thrown into the
Chicago River Is the theory on which
the police are working today. in an
endeavor to identify the body Of a man
Arainage canal at Willow Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
. = = REMOVES
BLOOD HUMORs

Of
through
which continually day and night When the blood
acids OF these
also O with the natural ana hs asT
bOns puSulsG some itching % or Esg AKIN SascCn
novt1 huO nom the blood g. s. cool; the cG
nuous cOrpusc and snrChss in every Then the skin
soohed :otnsd By this cooling healthy stream Of blood
blood expels al foreign
Ess Acne letter Salt Rhun and a other diseases and
pnpes backheads other
blhss akin and assists restoring good compilation
medical advice desired al
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
FACES BRIBERY CHARGE.
Former Chie1 Alleged to Have Protee,
ed Vice.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 26-Former
Chief Of Police Thomas H. Browihead
was placed on trial today In Judge
Davis's division OF the Superior Court
on q charge OF bribery in connection
with the alleged protection Of vice du-
ring the administration OF former May
or A. C. Harper.
Browihead. who resigned from the
police department following his indict-
ment, 10 accused Of having accented
various payments OF money from
Mick" Oswald. whose confession be-
fore the grand Jury resulted in the
overthrow Of the Harper administra-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
INVESTIGATING MENocAI..
Army Man Accused OF Improper Con-
duct Rf Pensacola.

DUCT Pt Pensnc0Ia.
Boston, Mass, July 26.-An investi-
CATION of an incident involving Civil
Engineer Adolfo J. Menocal, the only
Cuban-born officer in the United States
navy. who IL in charge OF government
improvements at Pensacola naval sta
ton. Florida, was begun by a special
court Of inquiry at the Charlestow n
navy yard today.
The investigation is at the engineers
own request and results. It is under
stood, from alleged misconduct, on the
part OF Menocal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

Atlanta. July 12s.-The Legislature
today put q tax Of 10 cents upon ev-
cry gallon Of fruit syrup sold, III the
tax came In the form OF an amendment
to the tax Sill now upaer considera-
tion ana providers that each can OF
syrup. tinctufe, extract or flavor used
In the mixture. manufacture or prep
aration of soft drinks or beverage Of
any Kind must carry q stamp costing
ten cents for each gallon.
As several OF the biggest manufac-
turers OF soft drink syrups have their
plants in this State. II IL anticipated
that this measure win Yield an enor.
nous revenue and do away with the
deficit IN the State treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
Dincu.n camtern Missions.

Silver Bay, N. Y. July 2s.-3Mission-
airy work in China and Japan was dts
cussed at the session Of the Young
Peoples Missionary Movement here to-
day by Professor Hoss, Of japan. and
DR.. Adama Of China
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
NOTICE Z
TO CREDITORS
or FIRST MEETING

or FIRST MEETING
In the District Court Of thu United GtmkaA
FOR the Middle District oe Alabama.
In BAnkruptea.
In the matter OF Jno. Pagan. Bankrunt.
Post onice Montgomery. County Mora.
Gomery. Alabama
The aforesaid party having been ad1udRed
q BANKRUPT, under the Act of Congress erti-
tied IAN Act to Establish b Uniform SYSTEM
OF Bankruptcy Throughout the United
States" approved July LIST. 1895 a meeting
Of the Creditors Of aaid Bankrupt is called
at the once OF the undersigned Referee
IN the United States Court House, Mont.
Montgomery, Alabama. on the Tth day OF
August next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, 70 make
proof Of debts. and for the election Of q
Trustee. and such other matters as are
necessary and required by the Act of Cone
Asa n srRArToN.
Msassomssv. Ala. suv %. asAs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
%Risins. x-Faiiins.

s-Rising. x-Faiiing.
RIVER FORECASTS.
The 4Coosa will continue falling: the Ala
bama VIII remain nearly STATIONARY.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Considerable cloudiness prevails this
morning in the North Pacific coast region,
in the Rocky Mountain region, In the Missis-
sippi valley and in the South Atlantic and
gulf states. This condition is due to depres-
sions, or disturbances. central In Wyoming
and in the Texas panhandle. This crest of
an area OF high pressure overlies the mid
die Atlantic coast Pressure is relatively
high on the north Pacific coast. The tenn
peratures this morning as compared with
those OF Saturday are lower in Utah. and
considerably higher In -the lake region aud
along the New England coast The indica-
lions for this section are for cloudy weather
with showers this afternoon and again to-
night or Tuesday. There will be no decid-
ed change in temperature.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Montgomery, Alabama. for the "a hours
audinT at an, 18th meridian time
: Monday, July &C. le0e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
Additional Market Reports
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.

trhe quotations are corrected dahl for The
Advertiser.)
Groceries.
kEAL--standard W. @. % ID. sacks s9e
bughel; cream Poeriess CSC buShol.
CoEBE1E-GRoen. cornmon to ordinary 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27
rnAian Giria WIN ride

Atlanta, Ca. July 36.-Twenty- five
Indian maidens from the Indian school
at Carlisle. Pa. passed through Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

yssy light sssssss.ng sA0ssss ASSs eesss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

shlrringu ere on thsiE way back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-27

RIVER BULEETIN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-14
Gin fnrdlt6arer ltebcrfaa.

nGor ungcidbr 10 Sabren pnroc
mein gruoer 0iiberfaaen" mo iebr
in ieiner Mrbeit, @eiunobeit mo
@Iiid gebinoert, bon, mas Ell far
boffnungspoGe S6minoiuft anlab",
i6reibt @. 81. 9ipscomb pom @oi6-
ington q. g., 0@r uabnt ale Sor-
ten Meoi5inen uno 8ebanolung5me-
tbo0en BON 9oftoren, fono aber feline
9iilfe, bis Ell Or. Sings g}ep Dis
coperp 9ebraudte uno nod 6 8lo-
lden n0llig furiert murOe. @r lit ben.
te Elm geiun0er Monn." IS linoert
I6neq uno lit Die iiderIte Sur iiir
idmohe o0er mltnOe 2lungen, 8lit=
tungen, @uiten un0 @rfGltulngeL
gronditis, So Grippe, glit6n1u u1o
ale 8ronditii4en 2eioen. 80 Gents
uno 81. @eriu6sfIoi6en frei. Ser
fduft Don oaen 0rug8iIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-14

Die itets geeen quite 8erionen rnt
quite So6en gefampft bot uno oie
10 re6t Ser Gertreter iener trauri0cr
vSoB" =golitif geneien lit, Don ser
mir uns iebt almGli6 81 e%rrton5ipie.
rem beginner. Wfoge er ME aus oe1
Ser enfung nie0er ouftalt6en, in Sci
ct lebt perI6murloen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-14

Gin GROCER 8eiI un7rer 8reu-
Den beitebt I'M 2nSmeroeu Don 6or-
den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-14
HOnDuIQ aneIik0.
3~DppelfNraubess @gpreR'
urso 9offa9 8ienH,
Nou 9etu glGrf bio 8luutG1tb agn
G6erbourg nod 6ambarg.

sNmerltaA IA. Sanuar.
yBennlnLoanta" -. .........30 Sanuar
rRallerin Iuguite gict.1 (neu) 6 debruar,
sgtur nan 6umburG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-14

Samprrhpiben aebeilt in Cd Sasen
Saso Ointment beilt garanttert trgen<
einen SAT- bon SUDDEN, blutenben ooe1
6erportretenben 9dtnorrboiben in Gil
Sogen ober @elb 5uriid. SO gts. Sa6rif.
Garis Mebicine 60. ct. 2ouis, Wo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-14
Der Nrrann INN 6

Ser Scr5og bon Gonuota0t,
Der 9rltoer 0es &ontg5 bon Gnq-
lono, bot @teiIino beiu6t. @r nor
tief eridilttert iiber Die &ermiiituI-
gen, Die oos @robeben oltqerintct
bot uno bot init freigebiger &uno
@elo inter sic 9tot(eioenoen perteilt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-07-03
BRIEFS FROM EXCHANGES.
Make Decency Pay.

How far wrong public sentiment is in
regard to indecent plays may be esti-
mated from the comments made lately
in our secular and even in our religious
publications on the presidents rebuke
to a shameless playwright. 1t should
seem that the least a self-respecting
person might do, when something OBJ
scene is thrust upon his attention,
would be to resent it or turn his back
upon it: and yet for leaving a theatre
in which immortality was wantonly dis
played upon the stage Mr.. Taft is prais-
ed and held up as model for respecta-
BILE theatre-go No one, we imagine,
feels more surprised than his excellency
that his action should be considered
noteworthy of unusual. He was follow
ing simply the promptings of a sense of
decency, and no doubt he would expect
every gentleman to do the same thing
without need of example of model. q. {.
The trafficker in lascivfous shows does
not feel the rebuke that comes after the
first act The ticket office already has
the seat money. The time to rebuke is
before buying an entrance. If men and
women generally would follow the same
principles in paying for their theatrical
pleasures as those which guide them in
purchasing other commodities in life,
the indecent performance would disap-
pear to a great extent, as it would not
pay.-America.