davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
MANY PROSECUTORS PERISH
SCORES succuMR IN EFFORT TO
REACH NEW GOLD CAMP.
Food Prices in Porcupine District
Are Far in Excess Of Anything
Charged in Klondlke.

Montreal, Canada, Nov. l6.-Spe'
cial: Reports come from Porcupine,
the new gold camp, that scores OF
prospectors and miners have persisted
in the effort to get to the new dig
gings. Those who have returned
from the trip say that the price OF
food is far in excess OF anything that
has ever been charged in the klon-
dixie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
Socialists Elected.

Knoxville, Nov. 16.-Special: Every
township officer in Liberty township
Marion county, elected at the recent
election is socialist. Bussey and
other mining towns and camps are
in Liberty township. The township
offices filled by socialists are those
of township clerk, the trustees. just
ice of peace and constable.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
THEY WOULD GUST GOMPERS
OKLAHOMA DELEGATES CREATE
A SENSATION AGAIN.
They Demand an Amendment and a
Change in Constitution of
Labor Federation.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov, 16.-Special:
The Oklahoma delegation of the
American Federation of Labor con
vention assembled here, created an
other sensation when they stood out
demanding an amendment and
change in the constitution, taking
away from the president the power
to appoint organizers. This feature
of the convention is in support Of
the action DESTROYS of oustiRg Com
pers
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
PANAMA WANTS POSTAL BANK
EMPLOYEES ON CANAL PROTEST
TO PRESIDENT TAFT.
United States Has No Intention of
Annexing That Territory, is
Announced in Speech.

Panama, Nov. 16.-Special: The
canal employees made a protest today
to President Taft because the canal
zone is not included in the postal saw
ings bank bill 1t was also announc,
ed today that President Taft would
attend banquet TO the President of
Panama. The President announced
in a speech that the United States
had no intention of annexing Panama
to United States territory.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
Tle Note Broken b zee.

FIT Madison. Nov. 16.-Special:
The supposed tie vote in Lee county
for county recorder was broken last
evening when the board OF supervt
sors recheck Of the poll books show
ed discrepancy of one vote In the
Second ward Of Fort Madison. The
Official vote shows Fred Chambers,
republican. elected with 1862; Jor
lseph Hayes, democrat, 3,55l X x
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
The LIBERALS ARE REFUSED
KING GEORGE WILL NOT GRANT
REQUEST OF ASQUITH.
His Action Causes Sensations, and
the Newspapers Intimate
Crisis is At Hand. ..

London, England, Nov.16.-Special:
A report is heard that King George
refuses the Liberals sufficient Liberal
peers at the request of Premier AS
quith to outnumber the Conservatives
to pass certain legislation abolishing
the veto power, II has created the
greatest sensation in years and news
papers intimate that great crisis is
at hand
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
Twelve Chicago Firemen just Miss
Being Crushed by Falling Wall.

Chicago, Nov. 16,-Special; Twelve
fremen narrowly escaped with their
lives this morning when a fourstory
building occupied by the Inman Piano
Company was burned and the walls
collapsed The total loss win exceed
one hundred thousand dollars.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
Discrepancy in Vote.

Newton, Nov. 16 Special: There
is a chance that contest may en-
sue over the state representative
ship to which Bert Squire, democrat,
had been announced elected. Squire
was thought to have defeated his
republican opponent, Herbert Skin
ner, by fifty-five votes. 1t is now
claimed that there is discrepancy
of fifty-six votes in Monroe township.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
ANSWER is FILED.

Chicago. Nov, 16.-special; The
government today through its attor.
neys filed answer to the petition Of
the indicted meat packers, praying
for change OF venue FROM the court
F0f Judge Lands, ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
rRAINMEN FATALLY HURT.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-SpeciaI: The
Chicago & Northwestern Railway pas.
sehger train ran into an open switch
here this morning, crashing into a
string of box cars. The engineer and
a brakeman were fatally hurt
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
viii Build New Jail.

Ottumwa, Nov. 49, Special: The
voters of Wapello county have de-
cided that Ottumwa will have new
county jail, modern, to cost $4,000.
An issue OF bonds will pay for the
new structure. 1t will replace an old
and dilapidated jail building that has
served the purpose for years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
Trial Is peIaxed.

Des Moines, Nov. 16. special: The
grand tribunal of the Pythian lodge
called here in the case OF DR.. Waud.
of Germania, Past Grand Chancellor,
win not get down to business until
late today or tomorrow on account
5f the non arrival Of members.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17
ALL QUIET in TEXAS.
No Further Trouble is Expected
From Angry Mexlcans.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 16.-Special:
Everything was quiet today along the
Mexican border, AT Jaurez, however,
a nrmber of jewellers are causing
trouble melting the Mexicans to
deeds of violence and demonstrations
against Americans. No further trou-
Bile Is feared. VI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-11-17

The remainder of the total amount
is asked for extraordinary repairs,
Improvement of streets and grounds,
furniture and furnishings and
great number of other purposes too
numerous 10 classify, but required in
the ordinary operations OF the var
/ ious institutions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
PREVENTION
THE BEST SAFEGUARD

II fof aAy eagse the horse or other
Gomestie ANIMAL exhibits lack of energy,
proper relish for food. or an appearance
Of general debility, timely action should
be taken fpF the restoration of its health,
In the natural food Of our domestic
animals Nature provides CERTAIN peculiar
msdiaiual herbs, leaves, harks and roots
which aeefa necessary for thei, health,
Pacific Stefk Food ip greatly condensed
form Is intended 10 supply the essential
virtues of those Aealth=givipg natural
remedies and Is prepared expressly for
those animals deprived by man of theii
natural toed. IT Is an alterative tonic
which stimulates the various organs of
the body, promotes the seeretipns, tones
UP the general system aud restores the
dlsoFdered conditions to Q normal state.
II stmulates The appetite, improves the
digestion and assimilatiaa Of food, purifies
the bleed and iasures good, healthy
condition paoklet free,
HoFF CHEMICAL Co, Portland, Oregon
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

4, J. Mitchell visited Caldwell
Friday.
A good four ipr sl.a5 a,
siitclislI's grocery.
Mrs. Fred Jurrles Walt. d
with relatives In Roswell this
wsek.
y II. brnmback was a hu,i.
ness visitor IN Caldwell Fri.
day.
W +. Howard and vile a
ioswsll visited Caldwell Mon.
day.
Leonard Stockton returned
saturday from his visit TO Ada.
ohio.
ALERT Lang returned lion a
sunday from a trip to Sal.
Lake.
George Ottescn spent Friday
10 Caldwell attending to business
matters.
Regular services viii he held n |
the First FRESH, ,eriau Church
sunday
II y. Petteson held services Al,
the First Presbyterian Church
sunday.
Miss Mary simpson Of Tucker
was IA Parma Friduy after.
noon.
The next meeting 81 raru n =
W. {. T. 4. viii bs with Mrs. u.
W. Gromer.
Sylvester Ilill OF Roswell was n
bnsineas visitor in Caldwell dur.
Ing the week.
kev. {. w. Buell. Of the South
Side was n Caldwell visitor dur.
ing the week.
r. T. Cox was a visitor from
New Plymouth the latter part OF
Inst week.
Capt. Geo. Clark OF the Nampa
salvation Army Corps was in
Parma Tuesday.
Miss Pearl HILL OF Caldwell
WAS ia Parma the trst Of the
week visiting iriendr.
VIM. Jones OF Areana has ac.
copied a position With the Far.
ma Neat Market.
George Tanner has moved oot
70 his homestead aud is now a
full nedged dry raaeher.
Mrs. Bagisy and daughter from
The Dalles, Oregon. visited thi,
week at the homes Of theforIner'.
nephews, the Watkins brothers
Jt was the first time Mrs. Bagle,
had seen her nsl'hers in thirt,
years,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

FOR SALE-Eggs from thoroughbred
Rhode Island Reds. Pen one. Is eggs
Tor VI 50; pen Two, IS eggs. 81 90.
Mrs. A. j Mitchell.
Up-to-date job work OF all
kinds done at this office. Bring
In your copy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
psrARrHENI or THE INTERIOR,

" O. Lang Omce AZ hoise, Idaho,
xo-. May I, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
Transue, Of Notps, Idaho. who. ON Arrii
". 1908, made Homestead entry No
lla, serial, No. G844h, for MI SCI.
SEX sEl4 Sec. 3 and NEX NEL'
seption H., Township n, Range 4 w.
boiae Meridian. has flied notice OF
Intention to make Final FIVE year
froof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver. at boise, Idaho, on the
9th day Of July, 1910.
claimant names as witnesses
PRESTON u Allen, Alvin II. Ehelers,
Edgar ]. Keefover. Lester +. Hodgson,
all OF Notus, Idaho.
VIM. Ralderston,
p, Register.
Last publication. June so, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEpARTsEsT az THE INTERIOR,
u. y. Land Office Mt boise Ida ho


, May 7, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles
Il. Hean, Of Nyssa. Oregon, who.
on November -, 1909, made homestead
entry, No 07l5g, for Els sWN, lots 8
4 ! Sec. 49, lH s, SECTION "a. Townshin
8 N, Range q ". Boise Meridian, haa
hled notice Of intention to make Final
communication Proof, to establish CLAIM,
to I, Q land above described, before U. &.
Commissioner Geo. w. Stovel, at OaId.
1910 "'''
Claimant names as witnesses.
George +. Clnsson, SANFORD N. Em,.
sou, Harry T. Franois, William G.,
Vogts, all of Nyasa, Oregon.
VIM. Ralderston,
p,,u Register.
Last publication, June 80, 1919.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

East Lawn Prince, the yell
known stallion, will stand ut the
,. a. Scott x Son ranch Mon.
days and Thursdays. On other,
week days he will be Mt the barn.
oil ). ". scott L Son In thin
city. II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
NOTICE FOR PU BLICATIOE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. 8. Land Office at Boise. Idaho,
April 81. 1910.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Edit,
|. Eoss, widow OF Frank L. Ross, 81
Roswell. Idaho. who. on A pril ~. 1908
made homestead entry No 8053, serial,
No. o34a7, for sH NWl4, Section l.
Township 4 N. Range s w, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final fiys-year Proof, 10 estab,
lisli claim to the land above described
before U. S. Commissioner Geo. W.
stovel, n Caldwell, Idaho, on the cstil
day OF June, 1910.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Hugh NJ. Brock. Medford Greenstreet,
Thomas y. Bay, George r. Ash. all OF
Parma, Idaho.
VIM. Balderston,
80 Register.
Last publication, June %, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


l. 8. Land Once at Boise. Idaho,
April 20. l9l0.
NOTICE is hereby given that Lorenzo
NJ. Johnson. OF Notus, Idaho, who, on
June II. 1905. made homestead entry
No. 92i9, serial No. 0250, for W.
NW4, Section %, Township 5N, Range
4 w, boise Meridian, has 1led notice
OF Intention to make Final fve-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register
and Receiver, at Boise. Idaho, on the
25th day of June, 1910.
claimant names as witnesses.
Joseph Cleveland Robert K. Glenn.
Lee TrAnsue, Leonsrd @. Bulls, all OF
sotus. Idaho.
VIM. Balderston,
Register.
Last publication, June %, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16
EXCURSIONS EAST

Oregon Short Line.
Tc Cheyenne. Denver, Colorado
spri-gs, Pueblo. Kansas Civ. 81.
Louis, Omaha. Chicago, Il. Paul.
Minneapolis aid many other points.
IicketT on sale May 9Th and l4th' june
9Th, | III. 18th. nth. and July 7th ana
18th. August iih aud September 18th
snc 25rd. Limit October 3lst.
~ AGENTS FOR RATES A<u
II RfiiER PARTICULARS. n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

Al
Dr. Hoatstler. = veteyinaril
surgeon Al Nampa. paid rarn
a professional visit thia wook;
f. T. Fisk wel.t 10 Hoisc Tue
lay to take part in The knigh'
remplar exerciasa at that plac
Mra. ]. W. kaster aud Sol
iussell. wsrs Wsissr viaitors Ius
week. They returned home Sal
Iurdny,
MrA \. y. Ming Of lewiston
listing Mrs. W. II. McCcy a
,resent. She spent tho viuter Il
'hicngo-
slias Louie BLACK we'll returned
ZONE Thursday from Oregon
where abe has been teaching eIo-
lie ricn
NJ A. 4. Paul returned Fri
by TO her home IN caldwell
liter a weeks visit with Mrs.
) ripley.
Airs. Mailer. who inns hesn visit.
ug her mother, Mrs. j. G. Black
veil, for some time. left for Chi
c 'go Saturday,
Jumes Welsh OF Chicago ar
rived here Monday on visit to
,is brothers, Tom, Dave and l..
n. Welsh.
Coroner A. II. Lang went to
New Plymouth In his automobile
Friday on business connected
With his office.
Thos Bracksn left Tuesday for
Portland aud coast points. lie
viii take In the Jehriss. j ohnson
'how before his return.
Fruit inspector j. II. Field Of
New Plymouth was In Parma
esterdpy looking over the or.
rbards m this section.
.. A. Walker and wife went to
l'oise Monday. MIR. Walker has
resigned bis position az local ed
ltor Of the Herald.
Lars Arland left this week for
Chinook, Washington, where be
will spend the summer. lie viii
make the trip overland.
A number OF Parma young
people nre planning to attend
The summer semester OF the State
Normal at 30 sc this summer.
Y. \. Darnum attended the
WOOL sale Mt Caldwell Friday
Only three clips we're sold, The
lie hest bid being Is % cents.
The low hot days this week
'aused one to think how refresh.
ng an ocenn breeze or noun
'nin zephyr would feel those
lays.
VIM. Leigh. +. c. Platt and
vile. Mesdames Henderson and
hilbert and Miss Henderson went
o payette Tuesday to SEQ the
ircus.
Miss Gladys Trout. who has
'sen attending the Weiser High
returned this week to her
homo in Roswell for the summer
'acatlon.
Mrs. Ellen Stockton was taken
% Boise Friday night. She, on.
'rred "A hospital ior treatment
snd a. last reports was said TO
10 Improving.
Ollie Servoss and Oscar Casta.
or went angling Friday. They
'aught quite n number OF the
'eauties, but they were what
hey used for bait-mlnnowa,
Parna has new Industry
which has opened up in the
iackett Millinery Store Building
IND the sign tells us We can have
'leaning aud repairing done at
home.
The comet is invisible to oil
iow except the night hawk and
sc can 1--we IN peace for the next
twenty-five years unless we
AXE up the Mars problem
again.
]. NJ Cason and W. W. Riddle
paid a brief visit to Caldwell
and BOISE this week. They say
he Parma. Roswell section OF
he Boise valley looks good to
them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

Holly Hook Flour. the best
made, manufactured by the Cald-
well Milling and Elevator Co.
For sale by all Parma mer-
chants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-16

A good -four ior s1.35 at
Mitchells grocery.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-14
The Line He Carried.

Bishop Watterson of Nebraska was
never at a loss for an answer to i'm
pertinent questions. One day he met
a man on the train who mistook him
for a travelling salesman and started
in to quiz the bishop.
DO you represent a big house?p he
began as an opener.
The very biggest on earth" replied
the bishop, with a twinkle in his eye.
whats the name of the firm?' con-
tinued the questioner.
Lord & Church" smiled the bishop,
pleasantly.
'Humi Lord & Church. Never
heard of it. Got any branch houses?"
"Oh, yes, indeed: branch houses all
oyer the world"
''Hum, That's queerl Never heard
of them. Is it boots and shoes?"
Neither"
"Oh, I see; dry goods. l suppose"
well, yes; they do call my sermons
that sometimes Judge.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-14
REPTILES as Pets.

How strange are many of our preju-
dices! To illustrate this in common
affairs, what boy is there who shrinks
from picking up ii frog? Moreover,
what young fisherman hesitates to dig
worms for bait. or handle them? Yet
these same Youngsters will shrink
with loathing from a small snake.
The first impulse is to kill the reptila
as a horrid thing. But the little brown
or green snake of our country roads
Is cleaner and nicer to handle than
a frog or an angleworm. He is usual
ly harmless also, and if gently treated
will make an amusing plaything.
This prejudice is the result of Gus
ton and education. In some nations
such reptiles are not dreaded. Lizards
and snakes are tolerated as well as
butterflies. and are even used as pets.
II you catch a butterfly and give him
a taste of moistened sugar on your
hand you may release him. lie will
not fly away, but will remain perched
on your finger and continue to feed.
Toads may be tanned to take flies or
millers from your hand, and so may
the little gray lizards which abound
in some portions of the country.
Kindness will work wonders with
many of the inferior creatures which
we hate or despise. Yet the prejudice
against them is hard to root out. Often
It exists unconsciously.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-14
Cheap and Safe.

The small sum of 50 will buy a
$4,000 policy, good for five years. from
the Richardson County Farm Mutual
Insurance Co, provided the building
has good lightning rods. Then these
policies can be renewed another five
years for the stin smaller fee of fifty
cents, Smaller policies cost the same
amount.
The last % years this company has
been thoroughly tried,and found re-
liable. We have over two million
insurance in force, and constantly
gaining new members. All the farm
property of the county ought to be
insured with US. It is folly TO keep
on sending money out of the county
for good safe protection. school
boards and country churches a save
money by insuring with us. Can.
write Dr. phone to me, over Dittmar's
store. Falls City, Nebraska.
SAMUEL LIGHTLY, Sec,y.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-14
MARKET LETTER.
Letter From our Regular Correspond
ent at Kansas City.

Kansas city, January 10, 1910
Cattle receipts last week showed an
enlargement from previous week. but
were still small enough to permit
statesmen TO enforce an advance of
10 to 20 cents for the week on nearly
everything, after numerous fluctua-
week followed by stronger markets
including Thursday. but with some
weakness at tie close of the week.
The supply today is II. 900 head some
what heavier than was expected, al
though there is a strong disposition
known to exist among feeders 10 get
rid of short fed holdings. Sentiment
is general that higher prices will rule
later in the season. based on the
heavy mark ting OF short fed cattle
lately. aud ON the way hogs and shee'
are soaring, and many feeders feel
that they began to feed too early in
the season. The market is steady to
10 lower today, and the complaint is
heard Of lack of quality, and the per
s~istence with which this claim has
been made for the last week or tive
indicates that owners are anxious to
unload. Steers sold at $7.25 and At
$40 today, a little better than top
reached last week, bulk of steers at
$5.25 to $G.40, cows at $3.50 to $500,
heifers up to $500. choice veals SIS
to $500, heavy calves around $3.50,
bulls $3,40 to $5.10, stock steers $40
to $500. feeders $4.25 to $5.25, a.few
selected feeders upwards to $3.50
during the week.
Hog receipts were light last week.
account of difficulty of Transports
ton companies furnishing good SER
vice when the country was in the
grip of zero weather, and prices shot
up rapidly last week. Top hogs
reached 1916 Thursday, but it was
plainly a temporary altitude, and the
position had to be Immediately aban-
doned, the close of the week 10 to
10 below the high point. Run today
is 5000 head here, and liberal at
points, and for once the predictions oi
packers that we would have a good
run this week, proved correct. The
meat proposition, as prices are still
higher on live animals than relative
price of product.
Sheep and lambs made II good aid
vance last week, although receipts
were fairy liberal. Run today is
10000 head, heaviest in many weeks.
but the market is holding up pretty
good, steady 10 10 lower. The Ron.
ssee lambs sold at $500 today. same
price at which they sold on different
days last week. fair to good lambs
worth $S.t5 to $S.50, yearlings SCI
to $40, wethers $5.25 To $3.50. ewes
"a. - to $500. the latter price tops
today, and highest of winter on ewes
lately and on tn, way hogs and sheer
J. \. RICKART.
Live Stock Correspondent.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-14

the convicted former Chicago banker,
will have something ike a half-mil-
lion dollars left from the wreck Of
his fortune after all his debts are
cleared away. But old and broken in
health and spirit. in spite of his out
ward appearance of confidence. the
halfmillion will probably be Of little
benefit To the man who took the
long shot at dealings IL high finance
and failed. lie gambled on a project
that would have made him a public
benefactor had II sueeeeded-bnt it
failed. and his tr-ausgressions embod-
led in failure must be settled for.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-14
Passports in Turkey.

Before visiting Turkey one gets an
exaggerated impression of the strict
ness of the passport regulations, but
in reality they are nothing more than
another device for raising revenue.
To explain this | Just mention that
before travelling in Turkey one must
get a license ltezkereh), costing about
five shillings and siXpenee, which has
TO be vised at various places EN- route,
and for each visa a Zee is demanded.
II one proceeds without a visa a fine
Is sooner or later extracted from enc
In order to stop people travelling with
out a license a police official examines
and enters in a book the particulars
of all passengers by train, if anyone
is found without Il tezkereh he is re-
moved from the train and fined. but it
is only On the trains that any super
vision is exercised. On the caravan
roads one is never asked, so that if
one wanted TO travel unknown to the
government il would only be neees.
sary TO go by road.-Wide World
Magazine.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-14
THE POLICEMAN IN CHURCH
Sight of Uniformed Official Seems tn
Get on the Nerves Of the
Worshipers.

Did YOU ever see a uniformed po'
liceman in church, asked the gray
headed man. Did you notice the eff.
feet he has on the congregation?
There is a psychological problem
worth investigating.
There Was a policeman in our
church Sunday morning. AS a conse
quence every one had a fit of nerves
1t wasn't the policeman's fault. He
didn't do anything. not in an official
capacity. that is. He didn't come as
a policeman, but as a worshiper who
wanted to say a prayer the same as
anybody else. His attitude, mental
and physical. was wholly devout. He
sat in an ineonspieuous pew in the
rear of the church where he could be
seen by a few, but in less than five
minutes the knowledge that he was
there was flashed from pew TO pew
and everybody began to iidget. They
wondered what he wanted. Somehow
1t never occurred to anyone that he
was a seeker after spiritual light.
They imagined that he had come to
arrest somebody, and they were curl
Gus to see who it could be. That con-
%gregation, take it. was a law-abiding
body of people, from the pastor down
to the most mischievous choir boy,
yet everybody suspected everybody
else of wrong doing. The pastor got
nervous and mixed the pages of his
manuscript, the choir sang out of
tune, an usher dropped the money
box.
Even after the service was over
and the policeman had gone away
without taking anybody prisoner, it
was funny TO watch the crowd. They
separated into little groups, and each
little group eyed some other little
group suspiciously and whispered mys-
~teriously. That, | find, is the usual
attitude of a church audience toward
a policeman. At a fire, at a theater,
at a department store, at a prize fight
a policeman is considered a legitimate
part of the show and no one gets ex-
cited owe him, but just let him go to
church in a uniform and there is dan
ger of having to call out the reserves"