davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-11
GAYNOR IS
PAST DANGER
Today Was Last Date on
which Blood Poison Was
Feared.
WIFE IS At HIS BEDSIDE
Patient Somewhat irritable This
Afternoon but Physicians
Not Alarmed.

New York, Aug. 11.-Mayor GaynOr
awoke at the usual hour this morning
much refreshed, and an official bulle-
tin issued at 7 o'clock showed that
his condition is very encouraging. Not
an unfavorable symptom has devel-
oped, and as. the period during, which
blood poisoning may be feared, ex-
pires today, the attending physicians
believe that the executives chances
of recovery are now good. Today will
be the most important one in the
mayors case. The chief fear is now
the possibility of one of the fragments
of the bullet having grazed the ar
terial surface which might ultimately
result in the rupture of a blood yes
sci.
Want More Drastic Law.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE attempt
at the assassination of Mayor Gaynor
has resulted already in a demand for
a more drastic law for the punish
ment of criminals Of the Gallagher
type for the protection of public Off
cials. Previous to the assassination
of President Mckinley at Buffalo, the
maximum penalty for assault in the
first degree was ten years. This was
increased to twenty-five years. But
the officials are now advocating still
more drastic punishment and it is
probable that the next session of the
Legislature will see that law to this
end is enacted
Gaynor's Condition is Not So Favor.
able.
New York, Aug. 11.-1:45 p. NJ
Mayor Gaynor's throat this afternoon
is being sprayed with an antiseptic
solution. The mayor shows more
signs of irritability than he has hith-
erto displayed. He expresses the de-
sire that his wife be almost con-
stantly with him and Mrs. Gaynor has
been allowed to remain at her hus.
bands side nearly all the time.
Gaynor's Condition Satisfactory.
New York, Aug. 11.-Because OF
| warning rumors of the mayors condi.
tion this afternoon, DR.. Arlitz in
charge of the patient, issued the fol
lowing bulletin at Two o'clock:
Pulse, temperature and respiration
have remained unchanged since $50.
Everything is satisfactory
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-11
OFFICIALS MAY
Be DELEGATES
No Law to Prevent Their
Election to Constitutional
Convention
NOT TO CARRY FIRE ARMS
Officers of the National Guard
Subject to Same Law as
Civilians.

T. Cato Worsfold of London, was
today appointed a commissioner of
deeds for New Mexico in Great Brit
ain and Ireland
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. A. Otero
has received $551.99 from Grant coun-
ty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
WOMEN--THEY MAY BE VAIN
BUT OH, YOU FOOLISH MEN
Woman Writer for The Star Says Lot of Seattle Men
Wear Wgs-Vcry Particular About Their Hair.

the topra 81
the 81 met the b uoF by themf
While local hair
deal d from that
" accept the Styles q e fofelsn Skaters they w also tell
that they lack
he vii tell
they insisten eysrY particularly
about having
place This
pered minister Tits
- n the middle whersupon ha AVS his wif nseNuaats
She found the D. breadth rum
Another thing they paetcay Erowlng
81 bald
foolish
intimate friends wcuia bs tbs sepurahls
the aftfu 81 a
LADY propeFvss o. Ser Known hair dressing establishment
tells IL
upon % furnish false bead d~a FOR nnfoWnsts victim
ne
boy roory ailrcd
every sacrifice In order thai h. might satisfy his wearing
abundance o dark
extent but hef follow fashions ssvishiy and
vanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY NORMAN.

The first public telephone 70 bo
put IN any theatre In this city has
Just been placed IN the Casino by
the Shubefts. ana booths will be
established Ia all the other local
3hubert houses within she next few
weeks.
Some ef the local newspapers are
commenting on proposed bill
which would prohibit theatres FROM
seating patrons after the curtain
has gone up u Will never be tried
Ia Gotham. II Is one Of the esfab.
liahed customs Of this great city
for people % arrive M the playhouse
any time batweon and 3 30
o'clock. They due down town, many
% ihom and 10 10 tho show when
they have finished their dinner at
their leisure. The curtain never
goes up In any New York theatre
before $3.50 o'clock. and often Il ia
s;3b or $40 The house will then
be half full or Whereabouts People
drlft In steadily all through tho first
act. and seem not 10 mind In the
least n they nave missed 90 or 90
minutes Of the action Nor do they.
I'm the least. mind making four or
five people get up and let them into
their seats
To try that scheme here would be
regarded as an outrageous infringe.
ment Of personal liberty. Which,
perhaps. 4 ia. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

NEW YORK. "PlingiuR the
h0ollgau" IL one " the most profit
able businesses carried on In New
York According 10 James Forbes.
secretary Of the National Ass0cia.
ton for the Prevention Of Mendi.
cancy. q nets about s87 000 pet day,
or 81 100 900 per year. In almost
clear profits Il f. carried on IN tho
open air
pllnmna the hoollgan r.. IN plain
English, begging on the street
Forbes estimates the number OF pro
feasional street mendlcants ia New
York at $500. He has photographs
or 300 Of them. be asserts
Hair Of the 200 are declared 20
be- fnlrly clever aud industrious beg
gars who make pretty good money
and the other half comprises the
miserable htms who crawl out Of
their daytime retreats In the even.
ing and panhandle people FOR q
nickel or a few pennies.
The theatres In New York are
getting Just too up.iOdata for any.
thing The New Theatre. for in.
stance. has begun delivering tickets
by messenger. q. o. ID Just tele.
phone for seats and n boy on a blcy.
Gle will bring them 20 you instantor
Tickets will be- sent out two weeks
Ia advance Of any performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Judge l. r. Knappcn OF the
United States court for the west.
ern district In Michigan Is said by
friends Of President Taft 20 have
the best chance OF succeeding Jus.
tlce Horace " Lurton az Judge of
the Sixth federal circuit court
Judge Knappon Ia a lifelong rcpub
lican. but never took part in poll
ties.
lie was born in Hastings. Mich.
was graduated from the University
Of Michigan. and az the time OF his
elevation 10 tho federal bench. Dec
as. 1906 was practicing law in
Grand Rapids. his home He A. q
Mason. knight Of Pythias. member
OF Psi Epsilon. Sons OF the Ameri
can Revolution, aud formerly
served on the Grand Rapids school
board He also - a regent OF the
University Of Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Richard CaTie is one Of the few
comedians who make l.atinforncd
words seem funny He likes bis
words on the stage. uses lot 81
fi~m. aud puts q loi more ~ them
into The musical comedies that he
writes and produces. he is much Ia
Ia the public. eye lately because OF
the big success OF "Mary's Lamb. a
music-farce that he cariicd over
from Last season
earle has a droll Voice. bis man.
nerlaHa are unique. and he cant
alnR Nevertheless he makes pco.
pie laugh. and probably will contin.
US 10 DO SO for many. many Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
GREAT HOAxES or HISTORY

more than 500 years aeo. and Il had
10 be o good North Pole discovery
hoax 70 take u away from him
Str John vas the king min ~
medieval takers lie kept The rsag
raphers ot Europe busy making lev
maps ~ the world No land vas
too remote for this globe trottera
70 explore. no peoples too distant
FOR him 70 get acquainted with.
Without spending q penny Tor
railway fare or steamer ticket. air
John Cooked" his way through
faftary. Persia. Ethiopia. India and
other countries
IN his easy chair the champion
travelogue faker Of them an visited
every unknown country. and 10 Al
ass0uuded world told Of seeing largs,
devils bcich flames from mountain
tops. men with the heada Of beasts.
great birds fly off with elephants In
their talons. and the tree OF life
with magic leaves. white and green.
Ills famous book 81 Travels
was translated into several Ian.
guagss However. there IL nothing
on the recori 10 show that be- told
Il 10 the king ~ Denmark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
The Voice of the People

Public opinion is still omnpotent master before whose
the mightest quail and whose orders the most
stubborn sycophanty obey Time and time again has been
BY eormers aud students OF the social side govern
nent that the people can get whatever they wsh they will
only enough and make their wishes known with SUI
heut and conference Every day in the legislative halls
of city and nation aorous servants OF the people are
daily giving up their we'll laid plans for loot because they dare
thwart loudly expressed demand OF the people that The
public will shall be oheyed
Seattle last night had significant exhibition Of the
peoples power get whatever they want they viii only
speak loud enough couneilmen whose future political
existence only eoexistent with the perpeuaon OF the
Gin machine planned and plotted deraud the of
chance register their wishes in the city primaries BY
deprvng the workngman and the small tax OF an
opportunity the of the underworld with It's
legal claim a outweigh the better element in
the community when the voting came to be done.
Gill and his eouncmen had their plans well laid Time and
time again they announced that the registration books would
leave the city hall The Of years be violated
in order that the decent wage should have equal
opportunity register with the parasites OF the underworld Il
Of the OF the latter class that Gill certain lie
doubted his ability get the support OF the law abiding
Throughout the city, every precinct and every ward
the people spoke Upon the political tckey planned the
loud voice OF enragsd citizenship vented
words OF dsapprova The eounemen heard the peoples
voice The well planned and long thought betrayal OF
the people fled in terror from masters voice
Last night the floor Of the council representatives
OF the city exposed their inherent cowarde when came TO
pN'he Win phoHt opinion WIN uhsccniY haste each
deserted his fellow eonspato aud obeye The command OF
public opinion Even Iii Gill; the arch conspraor 81 all in the
contemplated robbery Of the electorate subsequently obyed
will Of the master> Like whipped child he pleaded an at
tempt to avert the wrath that he had intended
wrong
1T WAS GREAT VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE
THE WINNING OF A FAIR OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN
VOTE BUT FAR GREATER AND FAR MORE SIG
NIFicANT is THE LESSoN-THAT THE PEOPLE ARE
FEARED EVEN BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF SEATTLE
AND THE PEOPLE GET WHAT THEY WANT IF THEY
SPEAK LOUD ENOUGH AND WITH MENACES OF
PUNISHMENT FOR THE DIsoBEpIENT SERVANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
WI 49, caLLrD nm JUDAS

Bishop Harfzeil. on recent tour
"a America came across - noiored
father who was the proud posaeasor
~ is children. says the Chicago
Journal
the YounReat N THE tfibo ~ ln-
faufa uaa iu arms and the Bishop.
booking down at TIRE little wo0llY
head. inquired tire name Of the
youthful darkoy
Eudaa laeariOt said tho childH
mother
"YoH don't mean that 81 was bap-
ffznl aaT'
Decd 90. sah. dat q Scripture
name"
DO Fpu know who he waHY' in-
Hulred Bishop liartzeii
Course I does. aaHf Euf doesn't
D. say n would be better for him IL
BE- had never been bornedY That's
~hy We call him Judas fscafi0i"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
ytoanTous

The first grade teacher had been
able 90 spank Tommy with fho
greatest cuthuHinHm but hia neat
tHhehar hnd not reached the paint
where she felt she could AZ hiaff@e
90 tim in spite ~ all his nauahtf-
ness
"soud him 40 me when yon want
BIN spanked" said the first grade
colleague had related 10 many mia.
aemeHu0rs
About Z Tommy appeared nt this
first grade teachers door She
cropped ner work. seized hin3 ~
the arm. dragged hsm 20 the dreaa=
ing room. turned him over nor knee
and ala hcf duty.
When she had finished she said
Well, Tommy. what have you 20
aHYff
20 scissors EFefyk0dy'a Maaa-
zine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
SHE WASN'T AFRAID.

A crowd gathered al Tenth aud
barton streets 10 watch "a handsome
fox terrier that was running Asout.
nose Ia the air White froth was
Hes madf" yelled Tat man. says
the - Louis Post Dispatch
The foN terriar stood Ia the center
~ the group. with wide. open eyes
either too mad or too frightened 20
move
~ this iunoture the policeman ar
rived dozen voices began 20 tell
hlm that the dog was mad that n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

must be killed. that II had been
swapping az the children that Il be.
gan TO ffoth wren II passed. q pool
OF water. and how best 20 Hh uut
a tall. quiet looking WOMAN push
"a through the crowd aria STARTED
toward the dog A dozen men yelled
at her. two or three men grabbed
AZ her. M
Size picked the dog up ana started
out OF he crowd The rpoiiceman
stopped her with.
Madam. that dor Is mad. lie
must be shot Look at the foam
coming out % hts mouth"
Foam she said coutarunf uoualv
That's q cream puff be was eetlng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
No NEED no nlinnl.

Speaking some time nKo on "a
shakespearean subject sidney lee.
whose name figures prominently IA
connection with the national theatre
movement told an amusing etory ~
r Hcorrhnr who was riding through
atrEtfurd -on-A Avon He was bent
over tho handle bars. and heuda o.
Precipitation we're triokiing down hia
face
"iii. sonny" hp called 20 passing
apenra'a huuHeE'
Yes, you're right. mister" was
the dreamy reply but YOU needn't
hurry shakespeare daad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

That Battle Greek brcsksast
foods are made Of peanut shells is
another argument for conservation
They haven't even got sawdusi
back nere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

In the aeroplane kussneaa Il
seems impossible sometimes 10
keep 4 good man up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

ortis iismlltou'a sentence Is from
one to ten years Mostly one. wo
take g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

} Pierpont Morgan seems 70 be
beginning the neW year wcll in 81
financial way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
AN EARLY REPLY SOLICITED

Il give
young will you knoW
Excuse Miss Nubblew0rth" emotion
= didn't buy this approval"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

q Ioah Wise. care Star .
Dear SIR See No Evil .
saw ihlA IN store win .
q dos. ndaomely mounted Is q
q Il che grand iurys m0itoT o
r. A. ~ =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Here's man whn II gazing 90 a.
tond SIT Mckinley hitNhed 60 bal
ianu "a make climbing easy Perhaps
he Viii employ parachute 20 hNlp
him fun down HIT
flnna are Increasing in price. ~
leaps and bounds. probably
The song that nerves nations
heart ia ia Itself deed foanF sos
Judge 90 hoy ON witness atandl
We'll nay little man, SO you hno"
what an oath iaf
nag Yes. ar, VAS your goif
mrr iioston Transcript
They're Offering pFise Tor the
man Mhe Euaa through tho whirls
pool rapids in mutnrheai what ~
il be- A invluR cap With coffin
handinsf
Mistress fs that young man .
saw you with Yesterday your lover.
Eissuf
Maid Not exactly lover. ma'ana.
he walks auf wtth He. hut 10 amt
Nat % watagin get Fee TIT Bits
Nam1uedp has already started An
anti Christmas club The members
win A. their non shopping early
Inventor who says be has been
nFfHa ever Massachusetts towns -
night declares BE- was testing his
HFfoHaape Al that's what ~ Cook
NWedefi~m SyfoNcape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
STAR DUST


"a few men
viii go q - = .
atrGke Whsn
they ere bot
than whsn en-
isan h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Hops are increasing Ia price. D
leaps and bounds. probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Fancy Candle
shades-in green.
pink. yetfo
mauve etc our
regular tBc
shades For sale
price, each Sc
Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
BAHLARGEON'S
All Round
Reductions

Lsdiss suits--Posltlyely the great.
est suit special Of the season. val.
ues up 10 f36 IN smartly Tailored
Suits. Sale price tomorrow Sic
ladies Suts--Tho distinctly dresey
amarteSt set new styles. spring mo.
tits but sale prices. our regular fG5
and f67 so suits Special, tomor.
rows sale price ............. SIS
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05
DOMESTICS

SHEETS
72xs0inch. linen finish. round
thread, extra heavy. Sale ne
T2ss0ineh. ifonclad. very strong.
splendid f0f home use Sale 5ze
PILLOW CASES
f6x8G soft finish muslin. Sale. foe
t2xsaA. round thread. extra heavy
mualin. Sale ..+...........I3r
sHEETINos
2 yards vide Sale price, yard 25S
2 y yards vide Sale price, ID 2Se
~ yards vide Sale price. "a zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-05

Fancy Boxed sta
tionery Satin
ard linen fin
iAhed. our regu.
Jar aoc and &c
bORea Sale lie
Basement
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-18

perpetual water right under the ditch of this corpora
annual maintenance fee of $500 binds the company build and
forever maintain aera that water delivered the highest
point of your tract
Too The regular terms all the Methow Canal Com
I'll lllO panys land oneourth down and onefourth
annua6 per cent deferred payments which would put you
possession of this ten for $60 deposit at this time
will hold the deal for you reasonable time.
Planting If the purchaser DESIRE will contract with
Contract to clear and fence this tract buy and plant the trees of
your selection for them three and guarantee replace
each unhealthy trees with yearngs of same variety
This service given for $500 payable $50 the spring
and $25 annually interest In this you
bearing orchard without labor and at of 1926 per
H->->-k>> This tract is covered with snow. We
UUQl QllICC claim that it is ideal in all respects and will
be pleased to describe it further if you write give personal
CALL But ask to take word for nothing
give other unsod tract of equal value under the
project it, investigation to be made before May 15 this
is for any reason unsatisfactory
1nnn A-->. We have sold an acreage
lVVV AClCS der this great project but still have a
thousand of level bench land for SALE If the above
toned tract unsuitable location will pleased to
select something else for you.
"A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient
The moment actual construction work begins the railroad
surveyed the MethoW vaeynot foot under project
will be sold at less than $500 per
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
Expected
AcquittaL,'' -
She Says
Woman Freed of Murder
Charge at Seattle
Praises Attorney.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-Freed of the
charge of killing her husband, Mrs.
Vera Prosser, with a party of Sc
attic witnesses at her trial. arrived
here this morning from Libby,
Mont.
Il expected nothing but acquit-
tai she said at the Union station.
mo jury could have convicted me,
in the face of the testimony intro
duced by my attorney, State Sen
ator Long. 1t is to him that | owe
the most. Next come the people of
the little town of Libby, who both
befriended and defended me at all
tines
A dispatch from Libby today
states that Senator Long broke
down after the trial, and his dra-
matte denunciation of the character
of the murdered man, and is under
the care of physicians today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
Savings Are the
Foundation of Wealth

Look up the careers OF the sue
cessful men and women OF this
country. You will find that in
practically every case they be-
gan by careful, painstaking, sys-
tematic saving. The first few
hundred dollars they got to-
gether We're the hardest without
a doubt. But
The only way to do this is to
begin some time and lay away
a certain and definite amount OF
money every day or every week.
Lay this away in spite of any.
thing that may happen. The
banks of Spokane are doing
everything possible to make II
easy for you to save. Most OF
them advertise in The Press.
They tell how to do ii in their
ads, Look up these ads. This Is
Just another instance of where
the advertising columns will
save YOU money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
ETHEL LIKES
y HER WIG

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
QUEBEC, Aug. 2o.-The liner
Megantic, carrying Dr.. II. n.
Crippen, Miss Ethel Leneve
and Inspector Dew of Scotland
Yard and his force, is headed
today for England. The pris-
oners, returning to London to
face trial in come ction with
the death of Belle Elmore Grip
pen, wife of DR.. Crippen, we're
taken from their prison in par
lament house at $40 a. M,
and rushed to Silley, where
they were put aboard the Me-
asntic.
The liner left Montreal at 4
o'clock yesterday. Miss Len
eve will be met in England by
her relatives, who will be al
lowed to see her a short time.
Miss Leneve wears a new wig,
which gives her great satisfac-
tion, taking away her boyish
appearance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
man IS
KILLED
BY TRAIN
Local Switch Engine Runs
Into Derailing
Switch.

When the interlockinq system
near the junction of the Great
Northern and O. n. 4 N. on Ham,
iIton street, Spokane, failed to work
this morning one man was killed.
another seriously and perhaps fat
ally injured and several cars were
derailed and damaged, tying traffic
up for several hours. Conductor
Thomas Leary, aged about 81, was
taken to Sacred Heart hospital,
where he died shortly after 3
o'clock this morning. The fireman,
N. D. Dadofhek, aged about 80, 10
at the same hospital, and has 4
slight chance for recovery. Or. Cum
ningham attended the victims.
According to the version given by
an eye witness. a Great Northern
freight engine was backing an OBJ
servation car, fruit car and a
couple of other cars from Hillyard.
when the switch near Hamilton
street was reached. For some rea-
son the interlocking system failed
to work and the cars took the
wrong turn and wer derailed, piling
up in a shattered heap all over the
tracks and right of way. Traffic
was blocked for some time, but the
wrecking crew finally brought
things out Of their disorder The
accident occurred shortly after 5
O'clock and the conductor, Leary,
fingered for nearly there hours at
the hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
5000 SINCERE
MOURNERS

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, Aug. 2o.-Five
thousand mourners assembled
ST. Pau's cathedral today, at
tending the memorial services
in honor of Florence Nightin-
gale. Representatives of the
king and queen, members of
the cabinet, leaders of the
diplomatic corps of different
nations. including Or. White
law Reid of America, we're
present.
A thousand nurses in uniform
were prominent in the great
audience. The dlrges and fun
eral chants were played by a
band of the Cold Stream
guards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
BY PARA DALTON.

No more Salvation Army lassies
will be allowed to enter saloons. No
more tramps, who are often found
in drunken stupors, lying about the
saloons in the lower districts, will
be awakened by a gentle maid who
requests him to buy War Cry. No
more collections will be taken up
from the saloon men. and their pat.
rons by the lassies with their poke
bonnets and tambourines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
SALOON WORK DOES NOTHAVE BAD
EFFECT ON THE SAL VA TON LASSLES

That's the case in Denver. An
order was issued recently by Chief
of Police Armstrong of Denver pro-
hibiting the Salvation Army lassies
from entering the saloons, on the
ground that it is demorallzing.
The recent order passed in Den
ver," said Adjutant Baldwin of the
Spokane Salvation Army corps, In
discussing the subject. will not af.
feet the army's progress in finan-
clay way. We never solicit money