davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WILL TALK AT CHEYENNE.

cheyenne. Wyo. July 9-Theodore
Roosevelt has consented through Sena-
tor Warren. 20 make an address here
Aug. "a during the frontier celebration.
The committee will provide a special
stand from which the former president
will face the grand stands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
A SIMPLE ECZEMA Rr,u,nv

rms troublesome disease 60
iiieved instantly and cured ,,a be r..
.ne Following simple remedv he BY
Of warm mo w 1qnSes ,o Of 5orothol in M,
with a pleco OF cotton sat,r.,Sd, paris
this solution. '0'urated With
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
EOR FAILING HAIR

Mix half pint OF alcohol with half
a pint OF water. Let stand few min
utes and add one ounce OF beta-can-
thol. Rub we'll into the roots OF the
hair once a day for a few weeks; this
not only stops tho hair from falling
out. but makes Il strong and healthy
and promotes Its growth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
TO REMOVE BIsoTCHEs

The best way to remove these is to
take good blood medicine and drive
them out OF the blood. Make a pint OF
heavy sugar syrup, then add one ounce
three orc four times day, You'll be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WOUNDS WIFE, KILLS SELF.

Cincinnati. o.. July s.--Because his
wife refused to return to him and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
THE QUEST FOR BEAITTvl
MADAME MADELEINE MADE,

surprised how quickly vo,,,,
'"0se on'eetlonable-looldng Ne, nd ot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

Utah's greatest asset is Great Salt
Lake. Take advantage OF bathing.
Insurance against sickness. Bath
ing at Saltair now at best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

either side of the town. The main
body of the avalanche, which started
from the top Of Custer mountain
passed beyond the town, striking the
opposite mountain side. The canyon
is filled to a depth of from forty to
fifty feet.
The damage to the town was done
by a branch of the main slide, which
carried construction train from the
track as it plunged into the ravine.
AS it rolled up the other side, 1t de-
molished houses in it's path and STOP
ped short distance beyond the Pas
coe home The boarding house OF
the Standard mine where about 300
miners were sleeping was missed by
12O feet.
The first slide which almost wiped
out the town of Mace, occurred at
1O:45 Sunday night, while all except
the men on the night shift in the
mines were sleeping. The Burke
slide occurred at $3.50 this morning
That more lives were not lost at
Burke is due to Saman S. Rowe, fore
man of the Hecla mine. Realizing
the danger that threatened the Sleep
ing citizens of the town, mile
further up the stream, he sent Bert
Clement to Burke to arouse the in.
habitants and urge them to seek
i safety.
Four of those who lost their lives
at Burke were members Of the res
cue party that had been at work at
night at Mace. They were David
Sheppard, Dick Richold, VIM. Pain
ter and James Rogers.
These men were among the first
to respond to the call for succor,
when the news of the Mace disaster
reached Burke. They procured tools
and hurried to the scene of the acct
dent to aid in stemming the mass OF
ice and earth that blocked the can
yon. A little after o'clock they
started to Burke to aid in removing
the women and children from danger,
They arrived just in time to be
caught in the slide there.
Among the last to be taken out of
the snow alive at Mace was Mrs. Geo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

of San Francisco: J. 8. McGlory;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. ISkulason; Major
BUTTE and sister; Mr.. and MIS-. "A. B.
Bennett; w. A. Kelly; A. w. NC
Masters; Theo. Schlenker: Miss
Lung; MIR. and Mrs. ]. F. Miller;
Geo. l.. Schueneman; Lieutenant C,
X. Wing, Jr., of Fort Hunt, accom-
panied by his mother; w. T.. Coils;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fitch, H. D.
Fruit; James Thompson, Jr.; Mr.. and
o. M. Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla p.
Currie; Miss Currie; w. F. Patten;
J. V. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto C,
Strom; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M
Croft; w. L. Van Horn; l.. c. Mel
son; T. F. Marshall; James Ken
nedy; Major Mclaughlin; James
Rourke; "A. J. Gronna.
Regrets we're sent in by H. C.
Hansbrough; James F. T. O'Connor
and VIM. H. White.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
Lame BACK CAUSED
BY DIRTY kIDNE|
A FEW DOSES WILL CLEAN An
REGULATE YOUR OUT OF ol
DER KIDNEYS, ENDING eAcl
ACHE AND BLADDER MISERY.

Out Of order kidneys act line an4
backsche and bidder misery Is rel
lieved after a few doses of Pape'4
Diuretic.
Pains in the back, sides or loins
rheumatic twinges, facilitating head
ache, nerWpusnkss, dizziness, sleep
lessness. inflamed or swollen eyelids,
wornout feeling and many other sym,
toms of clogged, inactive kidneysi
simply vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncontrolla-
BILE urination due to a weak or ir-
ritable bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kid
ne>, bladder or urinary disorder. or
feel rheumatism coming, begin taking
this harmless remedy, with the knoWl-
edge that there is no other medicine,
at any price, made anywhere else in
the world, which will effect so thor
ough and prompt a cure, as fifty
cent treatment of Pape's Diuretlc,
which any druggist can supply.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean, active, heal
thy kidneys, bladder and urinary or
gans-and you feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or asy mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape, Thompson and Pape,
of Cincinnati, is large and respon-
sible medicine concern, thoroughly
worthy Of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
HAT Pins ARE DISCUSSED
BY CHICAGO ALDERMEN

Chicago, FEB. 2S.-Chicago's city
council tonight formally took up and
deliberated upon the following ques.
tions:
Are women's long hat pins, which
menace the noses, eyes and faces OF
other people, public nuisance"
fought women despite the danger
of hat pins to be allowed to wear
them for self protection
Alderman Herman J. Bauler intro
duced an order requiring the cor
poration counsel to draw up an ordi
nance restricting the length of bat
pins worn in public places.
Grave silence lowered over a del
egation Of women crowded in the
galleries. Then a female voice piped
out: docs not your wife wear long
hat pins?"
"No, you bet she don't, she WOW
not do such thing" shouted Baul'
er. "Oh, you women Of Chicago
don't you ever consider when you
get into a crowded street car with
your long hat pins that you are en-
dangering the faces of all OF us
men,"
The women however, had prepar-
ed an answer, for Az soon as the aid
erman sat down, the city clerk arose
and read letter which was spread
on the council minutes.
The letter was signed by May E.
Davis and read:
Gin behalf of myself and thousands
of other women in Chicago, who are
occasionally on the streets after
dark, 1 want to express objections
against the proposition to curtail the
use Of. hat pins.
"A hat pin is woman's weapon of
Defense She is no more permitted
to carry revolver or other weapons
that is a member of the sterner sex.
l always feel safe going home at
night with a hat pin available. Be-
fore leaving the street car always
get my hat pin ready in my hand
until I am safe within the door OF
my home Many a time it has prov
led it's need. Thousands of other
women can speak from their expert
ence of how stout hat pin has been
an effective defense in time of dan
ger"
The council chamber rang with APP
plause from the women's gallery and
after Mayor Busse had pounded his
gavel and shouted "Order," Bauler's
resolution was referred to a commit
tee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
ENGINEMEN ON Two
ROADS May STRIKE
nv Aaaoeiafed preSs1

Minneapolis, Feb. 2S.-Firemen and
enginemen on the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific railroado
have completed a strike vote and Il
is rumored that they have declared
overwhelmingly in favor Of walking
out Tuesday morning unless the
roads grant the demands made last
November.
The men involved are keeping thS
result of their vote secret, but OUT
side estimates make it ninety flvd
per cent in favor of a strike. Mel
gotiations between the union and th(
general managers are being conduct
ed at Chicago, and the result may bd
Influenced largely by the vote on thu
strike question polled ON the Chicago
lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
AWFUL TOLL
CONTINUED from Page ~

ing is the corrected list Of dead at
Mace snowslides:
R.H. Pascoe, superintendent of the
Standard mine; Eddie Pascoe, son OF
r. H. Pascoe.
1nez Pascoe, daughter of R. H.
Pascoe.
Mrs. E. D. Kittrell, wife of book
keeper of the United States stores
company.
Two Kittrell children; Mrs. John
Fennell; AL. Laird; Mrs. Laird, moth
er of AL. Laird: Richard Moyle; J..
Thompson, T. B. Moore.
Injured.
Mrs. R. H. Pascoe; Miss Katie Pas
coe; Mrs. E. w. Hooper; Mrs. Guest;
VIM. George; Geo. Gibson; Mrs. Geo.
Gibson; Mrs. Abe Winchester.
Injured in Burke-Al. Newman;
Mrs. AL. Newman; James Rogers.
Spokane, WASH, Feb. 2S.-Twenty-
two are known to be dead as the re-
suit Of snow slides yesterday and
today in the mining district OF
Northern Idaho. To the IS known
to have persisted in the snowslides
at Mace and Burke, Idaho, last night
and this morning, are added three
more who died in a similar disaster
about noon yesterday when the camp
of the Carbonate Hill mining COM
pany at Mullan, Idaho, was destroyed
Two more were killed at Dorsey,
Idaho, late this afternoon.
The fight against time and cold at
Mace and at Burke has been waged
bravely and persistently by the little
army of men who hope to find under
the heaps of ruin in the ravine some
who have escaped death. The rescu-
ers have dug frantically for many
hours. Every available able bodied
man has been pressed In service.
Mace is situated on the creek bed
and the mountains rise high on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
REFORM NECESSARY
IN SCHOOL WORK

Washington, Feb. 28.-Reform in
primary education in the United
States was declared to be necessary
by President Taft in an address to-
night at banquet of the University
Club of Washington. The attention
of the president has been called to
the failures Of the applicants for ad-
mission to West Point and Annapolis
by Representative Champ Clark of
Missouri, who in an address to the
CLUB stated that the applicants fail on
rudimentary subjects.
II agree with the gentlemen OF
Missouri" said President Aaft, that
primary education in this country
should be more thorough and on that
subject l may say that he is nearer
right than he has been for a lang
time.
81 believe that the ambition of the
school superintendent throughout the
country who have charge of primary
and secondary education, have led
us into a lack of the thoroughness
that We ought to reform.
1T is true that applicants for adj
mission to West Point and Annapolis,
fail, in many instances, on subjects
that every school boy ought to know.
They cannot spell and are deficient
in other rudimentary branches"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

Hooper, an old woman who lived on
the outskirts of the town. She was
buried 10 feet under snow and it took
four hours to extricate her. She had
suffered from the cold but was not
badly injured.
'At the time the slide occurred"
said R. J. Mcleod, Of Mullan, who
with his son John A. Mcleod was res
cued after being buried for two hours
II was sleeping in small bedroom
just off the compressor room. Ny
son was on shift at the compressor.
was aroused from sleep when he
ran into the bunk room calling
Papa, Papa 49,
"The slide struck the building with
great force and we were buried I'M
der mass of snow and timbers. My
son was knocked upon the bed and
lay upon me. With the exception of
my right hand was unable to move
1 worked this hand free and manag.
ed to scrape away enough snow to
give us circulation"
! The little city of Burke, it was
learned today, is buried so feet un-
der mass of snow and earth. The
slide is 5000 feet long and COM
, pletely filed the canyon.
James Rogers who was supposed
to have persisted, was rescued at
Burke late this afternoon. He had
been buried under the snow eight
hours.
The revised list Of dead and dn-
Tjured in the various disasters fol-
lows:
Dead at Mace.
R. H. Pascoe, superintendent OF
the Standard mine; Eddie Pascoe;
Ina Pascoe; Mrs. Geo. Fennell; Mrs
Geo. Leard; AL. Leard; John Fennel]
Mrs. Edward Ketterell; Richard
Moyle; R. D. Moore; John Thomp
son, second foreman; two unidenti'
fed women.
! Total IA.
Injured at Mace.
Mrs. r. H. Pascoe; Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. George, Mr.. and Mrs. GeA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

George G. sNewton of Duluth, was
an arrival from, the east yesterday
for a visit with his father, Attorney
George w, Newton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
JUDGE lands
CONTINUED from Page ~

"When you went on bonds OF
these men did you expect to be in
IDENTIFIED in case there was any loss
esq" asked Judge Lands.
Eyes SIR replied Dudman.
"Who was going to indemnify
your"
my employer, Mr.. William J.
Monkey"
Down town restaurant men were
not going to indemnify you?"
mo sir"
Mr.. Moxley is at present represent
tative in congress from the Sixth
district of Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

Gibson; Mrs. VIM. Guest; Mrs. J.
Hooper; Mrs. A. Winchester.
Three unknown Italian laborers.
Dead at Burke. -. ~
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
human; A. D. Ritchholt; A. Respard,
Total 4.
Injured at Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Neuman.
Dead, at Mullan-Gus. Berglund ;
John Holm; Erick Holm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
Injured at Mace.

Mrs. R. H. Pascoe; Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. George, Mr.. and Mrs. Ges.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
WHEN MOTHER SET the MEN

Are YOU so proud as tn forget
The day when mother the cluck SetT
o man in pulpit. Office. store.
Think OF those happy days or ySro
When YOU a barefoot boy - ten.
Helped mother set the speckied hen!
oh. how she screeched and scratched her
best
When mother raised her from the nest!
oh. how she drew her sharp beak back
And gave your hand a fearful whack
TIL tears ran down your freckled nose
And spattered on your stumpy toes
Then how she dropped her angry crest
when mother filed her new made nest
With eggs as white as driven snow.
Which held the chicks i'm embryo
Oh how she shufiied wings and legs
To cover up those pretty eggs.
But. say. can you forget the day
When YOU were playing In the hay.
When you looked down at Speckle's nest
And saw those chicks peep from her
breast?
Oh how YOU danced and gave n shout
.Mother, mother. the peeps are o.
Let man get rich. let him grow great.
Whatever be his earthly fate.
| His mind goes back to boyhood'S day,
| So full OF love and sunnySray.
| And wishes for those days again
/ When mother set the speckled hen.
c. NJ. BARNITz-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06

The difficulty of keeping a modern
steamship on IL straight course is no
slight one The helmsman steers by
the compass. and. while single de-
gree of deviation appears very smai
OIL the compass card. it would II con-
Cinued carry fast steamship Iour
miles out of her course in Il single
days run. Yet the compass gives the
course more accurately than the ship
can be steered. Owing to the defect
ing power of the waves and the roll
ing of the ship. which if she is OF the
twin screw type causes first one of her
propellers and then the other 10 exert
greater effect. the course is continual
| ly shifted little this way and thar
despite the helm. The only safety Is
in correcting the compass course by
frequent observations of the sun. moor
and stars.-New York Tribune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06

IAN | the first girl you ever kissed!"
asks the fair young thing from the
refuge of his shoulder.
We'll" he replies, after the way
my arm just naturally slipped around
your waist as you mconsciously lean
ed toward me and my fingers tilted
your chin as you unconsciously hfted
your head and bent forward where
YOUR lips were waiting and didn't get
the kiss either on your nose or your
chin, but where IL belonged after all
that. and with the knowledge of the
subject which you have displayed.
shall say nothing. except that leave
the question to your own judgment."-
Life
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
INVADING A MOSQUE.
Rouqhshod Methods of sishtseers In
Turkey.

RouqhShod Methoos OF 0'S"~Se "
Turkey.
Albert Bigelow Paine says In de
scribinc a visit to a Constantinople
mosque:
"Some kind Of ceremony was In
nrooress when we arrived; but, as
usual I'm such places. we did not mlno.
We went right in just the same. ana
our guides. TOO, and we talked ana
nointed and did what we could 10
break no the services. Old turbaned
sons of the prophet were kneehng ana
bowling and praying here ana there
and were good deal in the way
Sometimes we fell over them, put We
were charitably disposed and did not
kick thcm-at least l didn't, and !
don't think any of the party did. we
MIGHT kick Il dog-kick at him, ! mean
If we trippod over one. but we dc
not kick IA MoSlem-not live one VIZ
ONLY take his picture and step on mn
/ and muSs aim up and make rev
notes and 20
"I have been wondering what wouiC
happen 10 party of tourists-Mos
lens. for in~tance--who broke into al
| American 'h"I'h u"' '"S "
guides to uuiut and explain, and stare'
at the peuute who were saying thel
pravers aud stallSed over them as
they were wax figures. An America
congregation would he annoyed by
mob like that and would remove
and nut il Ia the caiaboose. But, thel
. such things wouldn't happen In Ame
lea. We nave cowed our foreign Vlsl
ors. Besides. there is nothing III
American church that a forelgh'
would care To see."-Outing.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
kuRlos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

O. Last spring my turkey hens drop
ped so many soft shelled eggs that
got hardly any early turkeys hatches
| have written several poultry editofA
and their replies weren't satisfactory.
What do you think is the trouble?
A. Your turkey hens are too fat or
your feed is too forcing. so that the
eggs come so fast that the shell ma
chine can't cover them all. -
O. How does the English White Leg
horn compare with ours in size and
egg production, and how will 1t be for
winning at our shows?
a. The laying qualities have been
sacrificed for size, specimens reachilS
eleven pounds, over twice our aver
age. Its immense comb, long legs and
its stubs from the Brahma disqualify
It for exhibition here.
O. Are tobacco stems for pigeoI
nests all one quality? What are tile,
worth per hundred?
A. The small, thin black stems ar
best, as they are clean, fresh ant
strong. One dollar and freight.
Q. read In the papers about celer
fed ducks. How can duck breeder
afford to feed ducks high priced ce
cry?
A. They aren't fed the plant, bu
lust enough celery seed to give the
flesh a celery flavor.
O.Iam an egg crank and wish som
information about swans eggs, as
desire to secure some for my cole
ton and do not wish to be cheate
} What is their color. size, how mar
, does a swan lay in Il season, and VIII
D is the length Of time of incubation?
g A. Greenish white; four inches lol
o and two and half wide; six TO seve
Y six weeks.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
PROPOSAL Is BUSINESS.
New Girl Must Now Be Wooed In
Systematic Way.

New Girl Must Now Be Wooed In
Systematic Way.
~ wan, to tell you how much l love !
YOU"
The beautiful. young girl thus spoken
10 by the ardent youth for the hrst
time held up her hand i'm token OF 81
lence IL was o'clock in the after
noon. Tie had just come in to make
an afternoon call. had discovered her
already dressed for walking aud had
thus precipitately spoken.
Pardon me for one moment" she
said, with a smile, but | must get my
engagement book" She took it from
her desk. Then she proceeded:
II presume you wish to marry meF
"Oh. yes."
And you will lead up TO it by the
usual methodist
Il DON'T
You will hold my hand, put your
arm around me, try to kiss me-ano
possibly succeed-and all the time you
will passionatcly declare your undylnS
affection. Very we'll. You know that
this takes time am Obliged to regu-
late my affairs on systematic basis
otherwise | could get nothing accom-
. plished. Let me see. l should say the
whole affair would take-how long
should you say?'
= The youth reflected.
q -Four hours" he ventured.
Mercy, no! l couldn't possibly give
up so much time. Couldn't you ge
through in. say, forty minutesF
Make it an hour"
A pause.
X Every we'll"
She opened her book at Il page.
"This week is taken. SO Is mex
week. Week after next-say Thurs
day at o'clock-one hour"
She got up.
Remember to be on time. Au II
voir"
And she was gone.-Life.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
Trouble In the Camp.

The new man in camp stared at his
hand. Then he laid down four aces.
Alkali Ike looked at the aces ana
then at the stranger
.'Thets a little mite funny" he quiet
" said as he picked up the undealt
cards Thar seem 10 be two aces left
over" He paused aud moistened his
lips. "Mebby you'll blame it on tn
TARIFF" he softly added.
"Mebby will an mebby won't
replied the stranger. Anyway. amt
soin' to charge it TO either the depre-
citation of gold or tn greed of tn
/ farmer"
He looked Alkali Ike squarely in the
eyes. "Wot do you say TO blamin' II
on tn cometf"
And then the gun play began =
Cleveland plain Dealer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
FRATERNAL ORDERS

Kockbl idge Lodge, No. So. 10. y.
meets every Thursday night, at Odd re
ows' Hall.
Lexington Logde, No. 66, X. OF
a every teet Tuesday night, atOdd Eel
lows Hall.
Liberty lodge, No, 3, Daughters OF
Rebekah, meets every Monday niSht'at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
York Masons, meets LIST and 3rd Nor
day nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No.192O Royal
Arcanum, meets 1st and 5rd Wednesday,
lights in each month, at ODD Fellows
Hall.
Lex. Council. No. 179, Junior Oroei
United American Mechanics, meets
every Friday night at Odd FELLOWS
Hall
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
Somethino Different.

She had greatly worried the clerk, who'd
shown OF tablecloths a score
But she could not find cloth shed have
in all that mammoth store
TIL, the clerk remarked. Here's some
thing new-on that my word III
pledge
with the center right in the middle-see?-
and the border round the edge"
And the would be purchaser exclaimed
'"Well, that is something nice!
and straightway bought pair. nor pa used
to ask tho clerk the price
Nixon Waterman In Advertising and
Selling.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06

We are never so happy or so IN
happy as we Observation-Disclosures.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-06
Savino His Mate.

On one occasion at crowded -
Torrance at the Royal theater IN Syo-
ney, ~ s W. n number at years ago
a couple of sailors VIII" had been
drinking were seated i'll the gallery.
One lost his balance and fell into the
stalls The other Immediately cried.
"AIan overheard" and dived after his
companion. With the proverbial luck
of drunken sailors the first escaped
with a broken leg and the second
without n scratch.