davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

Consideration of the direct primary
bill consumed the greater portion OF
yesterdays sessions of the Territorial
Senate. Senator Chillingworth, who
introduced the bill in the upper house,
is apparently determined that the
"platform measure is going to receive
all the consideration that it is entitled
TO and despite a number of protests
succeeded in having the bill taken up
for serious debate.
A number of those interested in the
fate of a direct primary bill were pres.
emit Ex-senator Dickey, John Emme-
luth, Assistant Attorney General Whit
ney and A. G. NJ. Robertson assisting
the members of the Senate in the in
depreciation of the measure.
The strongest protest against a fur
ther consideration of the bill at the
present time was submitted by Senator
Mccarthy, who insisted that direct
primary bill could not be intelligently
Judged until the Senate knew what
was going to become of Senate Bill
12l, the new election law measure Just
passed.
Mccarthy denied that he was at
tempting to obstruct the passage of the
direct primary bill, Senator Chilling
worth maintaining that another post
ponement at this period of the session
would be the same as killing the bill
at once. Senator Mccarthy also OBJ
served that while he favored the theory
of the direct primary he did not have
a very high opinion of the bill as pre-
scented to the Senate.
A. g. Nj. Robertson used the direct
primary law now in force in the State
of Wisconsin as a basis for comparison
with the Senate bill, and pointed out
several important advantages it pos
sesses as workable and practical law.
Assistant Attorney General Whitney
explained number of the Senate bill s
provisions and Emmeuth and Dickey
gave their opinions on several sections
that were taken up for debate.
Protest From Shippers.
communication was read from
number of local firms interested in the
shipping business, asking that the item
for the salary of an assistant harbor-
master be reinserted in the appropria-
; ton bill, it having been dropped out
by the House of Representatives
The communication bears the sigma
lures of H. F. Hackfeld, for II. Hack
field & Co., Ltd; Chas. F. Atherton,
for Castle & Cooke, Ltd; ]. P. Cooke,
for Alexander G. Baldwin; P. Mullen,
dorf, for Allen & Robinson; F. A.
Schaefer, for Schaefer & Co., Ltd;
F. M. Swanzy, for Theo. Davies &
Co, Ltd; +. j. Lowrey, for Levers
& Cooke, Ltd; R. Ivers, for VIM. G.
Irwin & Co., Ltd; F. M. Swanzy, for
the Honolulu Iron Works Co.
President Smith stated that since
hearing was asked by the signers of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
HOUSE

The House members yesterday made
up for the loafing some of them had
done the day before, the day being one
of the busiest the lower House has
had this session. Committee reports
by the dozen piled in, House and Sen.
ate bills were put through their first,
second or third readings whatever the
case dramatically patches, and petit
lions were received by the score, the
clerks table being piled foot high
with the accumulated documents of the
day. Between readings by the clerk
and the callings of the roll, there were
couple of warm debates and some
back and forth talking.
The division of the County of Ha-
waii, according to a bill presented BY
kawewehi, was the principal matter of
the morning, a long debate resulting
from report of the judiciary Com.
mittee that the bill ought to be tabled.
Kawewehi and Kaniho fought long and
hard to save the measure, their main
argument and their only argument be-
ing that there would be money enough
now under the new financial arrange.
ments to pay for two sets of county
officers in the Big Island.
There is plenty of money! said
kanihoo, supposed to be quoting Ii. p.
Baldwin.
The bill passed second reading in
spite of the recommendation in the re.
port.
The afternoon debate ragged over the
question of allowing elected prosecut-
ing officers of the government to en-
gage in private law practise. The
Judiciary COmmitte presented an ex-
tended brief in favor of letting the
lawyers get all they could, in or out
of office, and the fight for free trade
was led by Douthitt.
Sheldon, who is in reality the father
of the measure introduced by Alfonso
to make the Attorney General, the
County Attorneys and their deputies
attend to the business for which they
are chosen, pointed out the evils of
the present system and the chances for
a sort of grating on the public that
The bill was tabled, however, and
another one was introduced making it
legal for Sheriffs and their deputies
to also engage in private legal prac-
tise if they happen to be lawyers.
Election Law Introduced.
The election law BILL numbered 12l
in the Senate, was presented to the
House yesterday as the first matter to
be dealt with. The bill is a formula
BILE looking document, some fifty.odd
pages in length. 1t was gravely re-
ceived and put on one side until the
Senate sends over translated copies.
The Senate gave further proof of its
industry, four other bills being sent
over. One bill was to appropriate
$3OO2 to pay judgment secured away
back in 1905 in favor of David X.
Baker of Maui, the Territory being
sued for trespass by Alatau T. Akin.
son, Arthur M. Brown and Lorrin A.
Andrews. This is Senate Bill 102.
Senate Bill 1876, empowering the Su-
perintendent of Public Works to put
water meters in use and regulate the
charges for water, was received. Knud-
sens bill to enforce the filing of final
accounts by executors or administra-
tors within a year after the issuance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
HOUSE Goes WRONG ON
TWO IMPORTANT BILLS
DEBATED YESTERDAY
Crrem rhnrasr,s Aaysril.stl

The Legislature received iis
first wireless u yesterday. The
shippers Wharf Committee Of
Hilo decided that II would not
wait for the mails TO file a pro.
test, and yesterday petitioned
the Senate as follows:
"W. o. Smith, President Sen.
ate, Honolulu.
owe protest strongly against
eliminating the appropriation
for Hilo sanitation. Also against
Hilo sanitary inspectors going
under county. Letter follows.
"SHIPPERS WHARF COM
MlTTEE, HlLO."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

fkt tN mft|1n fH n.tsai 3D.
eNIrf HmIHf ls nI IHIHhfif + aifaH
lN 20 fUNn nHH tN f|aiHtnii Ifsf
cove H HNf iH NNf ffdaaeiiuf lffI
fifH fIIF rt flHIt Del co. frsl rfal
U'f ItffIlft frelsi sad Of IN III
fhrN HNl IIHfINriti iH ihfm h co.
FaHf uaHnff Boz Nllgh iht ftfsanni ai
tfif l an rsia.r hft iulhf iiHflNniti
/ ninn q dr0fne rttNng ~ ihf shiftr
ihD ublHHi uf fiIa flHHrr af ihf
sihiufe N iN provide fhaft rui fo
tr'ituF disIH.Ha Hs fn ahafrs n teal
rnrrff Uf irorienls vtIlh under the
present lHH 4nfnitt fir claimants in
th' N'iaf ahl expense 0f separate las
suite. lnifInn Uf thO probate pfh
eeeaings Nu.h aacct ony the Der
sona'ly
Third Readings.
House htls Sos 1855 and 1850. DO.
lailuR ip TOE powers nud duties of dep.
uiy shrrins passed. third reading as
did also The hou-o Biii carrying an NJ.
preparation fof the payment of a claim
N the Volcano stables aud Transporta.
ton Company senator knudsen reg
isicrcd The only dissenting vote
House Bill loo. intended 90 increase
the effectiveness Of the law defining
burglary. received final endorsement.
House Bill No 81. lcgalizing the issue
Of clearing house certificates In the
time of emergency, also passed third
reading
-Four negative votes were cast against
the final passage OF the Militia Enroll.
ment bill, Senators Brown. Baker. Ma
kekau and Robinson being opposed to
the measure.
Senate Expenses
The Senate Accounts Committee has
submitted a report showing the ex.
penses Of the Senate for the thirty.
nine days of the session, as follows:
Amount drawn from Territorial ap.
preparation, S4779.74; amount drawn
from Federal appropriation, s5s62.0
Total. $l0,642.43.
The amount drawn from Territorial
appropriation, $477974, is segregated
as follows: Compensation of Senators.
sSs99-90; printing. -24s25; translating.
Sl20.64; laundry, Soc; typewriting.
1870; legal services. $l75: trip TO
Diamond Head, $3.50; subscriptions to
newspapers, Sl0025.
The amount drawn from Federal ap.
Precipitation. $5s62.69, is segregated as
follows: Mileage of Senators, $26S. so;
cost Of remodeling Senate chamber,
railing, committee rooms, etc, ST..
1869; printing, $l37s.10; typewriting
S434.52; salaries and clerk hire, ST..
694.50; postage, $50; stationery, print.
ing of same, typewriter supplies, office
supplies, record books, member cards,
committee cards, cable to President
Taft, etc, STATS; committee trip to
Nuuanu dam, $50.
The average cost per diem of the
necessary running expenses for thirty
nine days of this session, exclusive Of
Senators compensation and permanent
fixtures, was $1,000.
Balance on hand, Territorial appro-
priation, $l5,22O.26; balance on hand,
Federal appropriation, $4137.31. Total,
SIS, 357.57.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09
Section No. Is.

Section 10, which Coelho interpreted
as being covert attempt to give, the
machine" ammunition, reads as fol.
lows;
Immediately upon the closing Of
the polls at the primary the inspectors
shall count the votes east, in the same
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

We llHHnrt tnmHIHpr ferlaeipA
nhHihHf rlrhn uh tffaHninf lifnf ~
lmfis nn thuo bills ana lnhllng ihgsin
nl unr rst kaHihas il6nns tNii iht.
relating i0 funds fHf ihe payment ~
ODE countless hnrih Has Kama a
iiuuar nll AZ. dealing vIih enc same
ching and ihc thifd wis Alfonso =
House hil liN whieh provide Coz
thr nppnutmcni III hocnsf commission.
ert and collectors ln The different eoun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-09

lffifH ifslamtfitfl. faH Hata.
fnnt h'H " ptfmi lnaf reffshs ~
NfrsnrHtf fIfN atiiHas ir iafsia
Nanref|s Htla nlsa iHfHanf fnlffea
an ~ mInnift VI iht nauss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner s0-cycle, single
phase. electric motor. Address 3
Bonanza Office. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
GIFFEN find is
LARGEST Yet MADE
in MANHATTAN
WEIGHT OF NUGGET is OVER III
OUNCES AND VALUED
AT $40.

The report of the discovery of a
nugget valued at $3.50, published ex-
clusively in the issue of the Bonanza
yesterday has been confirmed by
President R. P. Dunlap of the Man
haitian Verde company, on whose
acreage the valuable find was made.
Mr.. Dunlap was seen yesterday aft
ernoon by a representative of the
Bonanza Said he: Il have written
to Mr. Giffen for a confirmation of
the story as appeared in the Bonanza
of this morning. l am pleased to say
that | have heard from Mr.. Giffen
and he states that the exact weight of
the nugget is eleven ounces and
thirteen pennyweights, which will
place value on it in the neighbor-
hood of $40, figuring that the gold
will run up to the average of the
yellow metal of the Manhattan dis
trict; that is, in the neighborhood of
$14.60 per ounce. The dimensions
vi LhO SOA0 plCSC al lWO anu VIC
half by three ana one-half inches,
the largest yet found in Manhattan"
In his letter to Mr. Dunlap, Mr..
Giffen stated that the nugget was all
the pure stuff, there being no quartz
to be discerned.
AS was to be expected, the discov-
cry has caused renewed interest in
the developments that have of late
been bringing the northern camp to
the front. For many weeks the leas-
ers have been working with results
that have been satisfactory. The
Giffen find is undoubtedly the largest
that has been made since Manhattan
assumed the airs of placer camp
1t naturally follows that greater &C
tivities will result and that Manhat
tan will assert itself as one of the
leading camps of the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
fine PROGRAM
PRESENTED BY
The GYMNASTS
FIRE LADDIES PROVE TO BE
SOME ENTERTAINERS LAST
EVENING.

For three hours last evening the
gymnasium club of the volunteer fire.
men entertained the people of Tono-
pah. The Pavilion theater was JAM
med and as each number was COM
pleted the performers were encored
again and again. The raising of the
curtain showed the fire fighters in as
pretty a tableau that has ever been
portrayed on the stage in this city.
Respondent in their uniforms, the
laddies were there ready for the
flames that seemed to be approaching
from the wings, while Miss Frances
Gilbert as fire queen presented
charming picture.
The boxing match between King
Pearce and Kid La Taurette resulted
in a draw. The wrestling match be-
tween Agnew and Murphy was also
draw, both scoring fall
The horizontal bar class done some
neat stunts, the result of considerable
practice. Professor Schaefer is to be
congratulated on the work of the
wand class for every movement was
performed in unison.
The star attraction of the evening
was the lifting of a 900-pound
weight. Two gentlemen from the
audience were first invited to lift the
heavy chunk of iron from the floor,
but after several minutes of Juggling
neither was successful Then Prof.
Angelina Shaverino from Sunny It,"
hove in sight from the wings and
with strap hanging around his neck
performed the "Sylvest" act with an
ease that made the two huskies look
like a State Bank check. The hus-
kies nearly tainted when a small boy
conveyed the supposedly 900 pounds
off the stage after the curtain had
descended. They then discovered
that when they tried to emulate
Sampson it had been bolted to the
stage, the bolt being removed at the
completion of their exhibition.
The volunteers reaped handsome
sum from the entertainment which
will be applied to the gymnasium
fund.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
A new pencil
PUSHER ARRIVES
FOR BONANZA

r. Leslie SMALL speaker pro TEN
of the last Nevada assembly, and one
of the best known newspaper men in
the state, arrived yesterday from Car
son and has accepted position on
the editorial staff of the Bonanza.
Mr.. SMALL was the father of the
bachelor tax bill, the Introduction of
which caused quite a furry among
the elderly members of the legisla-
ture who happened to be blessed with
single blessedness. He was also pre-
pairing to introduce a bill for the
taxing of the old maids but the as
sembly adjourned when it learned of
his intentions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
MEXICAN
FOR COMPLETELY in
LELAND MURDER
POSSE is SECURING THE COUN-
TRY FOR TWO OTHER
SUSPECTS.

Additional details received yester-
day by the sheriff's Office of the
double murder at Leland, states that
three Mexicans were suspected of
completely in the killing. One of
the Mexicans was arrested and the
story of his whereabouts at the time
the murder is supposed to have taken
place is somewhat conflicting. 1t is
known that the Mexicans were the
last to be in the saloon which was
run by Nelson, one of the murdered
men. The other suspects have dis
appeared and the authorities in the
near by towns have been notified.
They failed to draw their time checks
from the railroad by whom they were
employed and their sudden and mys-
terious departure confirms the belief
of the authorities that they are guilty
of the crime.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
HIGH Wind
TEARS HUGE sign
FROM BUILDING
ADORNMENT OF NYE AND ORMS-
BY COUNTY BANK TORN
FROM FASTENINGS.

About II o'clock last evening
high rate, the huge sign on the side
of the Nye and Ormsby County bank
was torn from its fastenings and pre-
cipitated to the sidewalk, narrowly
missing two small boys who were
passing at the time. The sign weighs
several hundred pounds and is about
forty feet in length. Had it struck
the lads in it's descent it would have
meant instant death. The sign in
front Of the building was also nearly
torn from it's place and the sudden
abating of the elements saved it from
being blown to the ground.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
PALACE HOTEL.
TIE LAST SOCIAL.

Rsmbember that this evening the
students ot the Tonopah hlgh school
viii give a dance Al the Miners Ex-
change hall and everyone Is invited
10 attend The pregc,ds will be do
mated % the athletic aud library
fnnds Of the schools. This Is the last
soelal AFFAIR the siadsats viii indulge
IN Zoe their vacation starts tomorrow
When many u them wul leave the
slO, a seea time O. assured 20 an
who attend
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
GODDESS OF
LIBERTY CONTEST
IS Spirited
MISS BLANCHE ROBB RETAINS
LEAD WHILE NELLY POM
EROY ADVANCES.

The name of Miss Florence Nc
Neil was added to the list of those
entered in the goddess of liberty con-
test Miss Mcneil starts off with
15F vote~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
SPECIAL Meeting
ST. MARKS GUILD

BY order of the president spec
ial meeting of st. Marks guild is
called for Friday. June 18th, at p.
m. for the purpose of making cos
tunes for the entertainment. The
suggestions made at the meeting of
the vestry and guild members We'd
nesday evening will also be laid be-
fore the meeting for the action of
the guild 1t is therefore. urged
that every member be present as this
matter is of great Importance to the
parish.
FRANCES LAMB, Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
ARGUMENTS IN
KNOCK CASE MAY
START TODAY
DEFENSE RESTS YESTERDAY
AND PLAINTIFF OPENS IN
REBUTTAL.

The arguments in the Knock VS..
the Tonopah and Goldfield railroad
case, should be started at today's ses-
sion of the district court, where the
case is being heard. The defense
completed presenting their testimony
yesterday and the plaintiff opened in
rebuttal. Knock is suing the COM
pany for $4,000 damages for the
loss of an arm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
Doors OF The
PONOPAH SCHOOLS
CLOSE TODAY
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS THIS
AFTERNOON.

The Tonopah schools will close to-
day for the summer vacation and
naturally the small boy is glad. The
graduation exercises will be held this
afternoon, when Principal C. Schoer,
Jr., will present Miss Mural Robb
and Miss Della Gilbert with diplomas
for the four year term. These stu
dents are the first to graduate since
the installation of the four-year
term in the high school, the previous
graduates completing the course in
three years.
Exercises will also be held by the
eighth grade, where sixteen pupils
will graduate to enter the first year
in the high school at the commence
ment of the fall term. In this class
Ruth Howard was awarded the schol-
arship medal. The following are the
members of the class: Ruth Howard,
Maggie Holmes, Eva Piercy, Roy Via,
Arnold Quinland, Mabel Simpson,
Mamie Pearce, Amy Logan, Rose
Pomeroy, Austin Wardle, Ruth Kee-
nan, Catherine Hyland, Florence
Comm, Percy Wiley, Horton McKim
and Bernard Flood.
Last evening at her home Eva
Piercy entertained her classmates
and her teacher, Miss Bradley.
Tonight there will be final gath
ering at the dance given by the high
school students at the Miners Elk
change hall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
RACE RESULTS

The Bonanza selections picked
four winners out of the six races
yesterday. Minnedocia in the sec
ond, Red Leaf in the fourth, Cardinal
Sarto in the fifth and Force in the
last The Bonanza also has six more
selections in the money. Cardinal
Sarto, the one best bet, won easily
Results:
First race-Garland rs, won;
Voltrome, 81, second; Lady of Quail
ity, 81, second.
Second -Minnedocia, SIS.
won; Mary Geneveive, ISL, second;
Camera, Al, third.
Third race-Beauman, 81, won;
Rubiola, 6-1, second; Fanuel Hall,
10-1, third.
Fourth race-Red Leaf, S-5, won
Mike Jordan, 2-1, second; Proteus,
15-1, third.
Fifth race-Cardinal Sarto, SIS,
won; Buna, 81, second; Priceless
Jewell, ISL, third.
Sixth race-Force, 81, won;
Birth. 40, second; Figent, 81, third
Selections for today:
First race-Haupala, Deenen, Ar.
court.
Second race Gypsy Vice, Kumiss
Old Nick.
Third race-Kopec. Coppers. But
Emery.
Fourth race Booger Red, Strike
Out. Sam +.
Fifth raee-St. Joe. j. W. Fuller
Napa.
Sixth Homeless, ExcheQuer
Pretension.
nonanza's best bet-Booger Red
| Anheuser-Buseh beer on draugh
Il m "A A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
DEFECTIVE FLUE SUMMONS
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

During the high wind last evening
the fire department was called out by
a defective fiue in one of the stone
buildings in the rear of Jewell's
Cash store on Corona avenue. Fort
unately the roof of the building did
not catch and the fire was extinguish-
ed before the arrival of the depart
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
WAS FOOTBALL HERO.

K. M. Colvy, representing the Ma
tional Meter company, with head
quarters at Los Angeles, arrived in
Tonopah yesterday and will spend
several days here in the interest of
his firm Mr.. Colvy at one time one
of the star athletes of the University
of Colorado, and won considerable
fame on the gridiron.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
Hotel ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

Sam Kirschner. f. NJ. Galley, Los
Angeles; Mrs. r. Il. Gobbins, Man
haitian; f. A. Wicket. Reno; J. L..
Spellman, San Francisco: w. S,
Marks, city; Abe Wiley. Goldfield;
George Foley. MIR. and Mrs. n. Paul
sen. Cy Z. Johnson. Round Noun
tain.
PALACE HOTEL.
Fred r, Gleason. Silver Bow; NJ,
Allen. New York: J. ~. PIckersgill,
Jersey; c. $. schrlebcr. Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18

Anheuser-B Busch beer on draught
AZ the O. =, 6-is-tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
WORLDS MOST EXCLUSIVE cLvs.
English Joy rhat There 10 Ole oess
Riches Won't Unlock.

The Royal Yacht Squadron is prob
ably the most exclusive club in exist
ence. says the Geptlewoman. and won
derful to relate in this plutocratic age
money is quite powerless to unlock
the charmed portals Of the castle.
One or two millionaires with splen-
did yachts have tried IN vain to pass
the ordeal Of the periodical ballot,
while men Of no fortune OF only Just
enough to defray the upkeep of a small
yacht have been elected without an
idea Of blackball.
The only apparent qualification is
that the candidate must possess a
yacht Of his own; but there are other
qualifications much more difficult of
attainment by the man of money, and
1t is just here that the question of
blackballing comes in. it must be
owned. rather refreshingly.
For really one had almost said that
there is no social holy of holies" into
which he who is rich cannot penetrate,
until one recalls the pleasant circle of
gentlemen who go to make up the
Royal Yacht Squadron. There is, one
remembers gratefully, just one insti-
tuition left to which the mystic words
Il am rich" do not have the effect of
an open sesame"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
CHAPTER vii,

Giles Vernon and I agreed that it
was necessary We should strike the
blow as soon as possible, while we
had the weather-gage. SO to speak of
Sir Peter; and on the day after his
travelling chariot took its way north
a very plain post -chaise followed it,
and in It were Giles Vernon and my.
self.
Giles was In a state OF the widest
happiness conceivable. There is some.
thing appalling in that fervor Of mind
when the human creature. forgetting
all the vicissitudes of this life. treads
on air and breathes and lives in heaven.
Thus was made sad by his gladness,
but / dared not show 1t, lest 1t be mis-.
taken for q want Of spirit in our enter
prise. so joined with him in his Joy
and revelry.
We reached Scarborough at four
O'Clock in the afternoon. and put up at
a small inn on the outskirts of the
town. and some little way on the road
to the north. We sailed forth I'M.
mediately to find out something about
our inamoratas, and Fate-whether it
was that kindly goddess who leads our
footsteps toward those We love, or
whether It was the cruel Destiny
which delights In torturing men-at
once directed US. We were walking
along near the playhouse. which had
been lately opened in the town. when
we saw James. Lady Hawkshaw's own
footman, go inside the playhouse and
buy some tickets OF the man at the
door. As soon as he was well out Of
the way sneaked in, and, thrusting
two shillings into the mans hand In.
quired II Sir Peter and Lady Hawk.
shaw and the young ladies would favor
the performance that night. The man
grinned and showed me a slip of pa.
per. on which was written in Lady
Hawkshaw's bold hand: Three STALE
for Lady Hawkshaw and party"
CTO BE CONTINUED.)