davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
NEWEST NOTES
Of SCIENCE

Seeds of maple trees have been
known to terminate in ice.
Most of the type used by printers
in China is made in Japan.
Z From powdered port wine an
stout bottles is made the best sand
paper.
produced in every Canadian prov
incc.
ON an average mans hair
turns srays Tive. i've years earlier than
w6maH's.
The cultivation of cotton in Siam
is being encouraged by the govern
rent.
uyuroeon gas, burned in liquid air
vii produce steam in the form or
snow.
Experiments with the sugar beet
are under way on go farms in the
United Kingdom,
A single New York office building
contains mora than $50 miles OF tele'
phone wire.
The smallest bird is Central
American hummins bird about the
size Of a blue bottle fly.
For sliciug bread in restaurants
there has been invented a knife with
SIX parallel blades.
Liverpool is teaching massage TO
MANY of it's INDECENT blind to enable
them to earn living
Four totally different birds ir a.
many countries are known by the
name of robin redbrcast.'
The Netherlands government has
iJt1 ~
payment of Il small fee.
Freshly cut bark of the cork tree,
when heated. gives off a gas that can
be used as an ilunlnant,
Despite. their lesser area, Germany
Russia and Austria produce more po-
tatoes than the United states.
4 plant for the manufacture of
bricks from lava is being erected at
Honolulu. by a San Francisco man.
The census of Vienna taken on the
last day of 1910, showed 2,004.291
civilian reside nts and 26,543 military.
More than million tons of coffee
are required each year to provide
daily beverage for half the human
race.
British capital is behind plant
being erected in Spain to make ce-
ment from blast furnace Stag by a
German process.
Anthracite Coal has slightly less
heating value than charcoal hnd
about twice the heating value Of
thoroughly dry wood.
The noiselass bowling alley is a
novelty, Frenchman having invent
ed one that avoids the clatter and
clash Of falling pins
Retaining devices have been invent
ed ia prevent telephone receivers on
shipboard from being swung out of
place by a vessels motion
while the other is pivoted to stand
ard in the center.
A French builder has turned out
an automobile that may be US d On
snow or ice by the substitution Of
runners for the wheels, the car be-
ing driven by toothed drum which
may be connected to the motor
An English musical instrument
maker has turned out a balanced
grand piano, each side being a dupli-
cate of the other and having d lid
hinged in the center 10 distribute the
sound waves evenly.
To save the trouble of usir2 metal
fasteners to hold several papers, "A
hand punch has been invented which
makes tongue-shaped cuts in several
sheets at time and folks the
tongues together.
An English expert has discovered
that there is an Individuality in heart
beats Affecting the handwriting to
sucl u des!fr AZ t. be readily dis
csrnlble when ,he Vrtftrg I highly
magnified.
An Englishman has invented "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
THE LITTLE LOST PUP

He was lost, not shade of doubt of
that,
For he never barkcd at a single cat.
But stood on the square where the
wind blew raw.
With "A drooping' ear and trcmb-
ling paw.
And a mournful look in his pleading
And plantive sniff at the passers-
by
That begged as plain as tongue could
sue,
go, mister, please may follow
you?"
A lorn, wee waif Of tawny brown
Adrift in the roar of a needless
O, the saddcst of sights in this world
Is .n,1 lost pup, with his tan
Wen, he won my heart for ! set great
- store
ON my own red Beauty who is hero
no more,
So | whistled clear and he trottcd up.
ana VINO so Sldu dS tIldt small lOSl
nun?
Now he shares my board and he owns
my bed
And he fairly shouts when he hears
my tread.
Then, if things go wrong as hey
sometimes do,
And the world is cold and I'm feel
inr blue.
He asserts his rights to assuage my
With warm red tongue and 4 nice
cold nose,
And a silky head ON my arm or knee
And paw as soft as a paw can he.
When we rove the woods for league
about
He's as fun of pranks as school
lot out,
For he romps and frisks like three
months colt
And he runs me down like a thun-
derbolt.
Q, the blithest of sights in this world
so fair,
Is q gay little pup with his tail in
the air.
Our Animals.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
\ pr. &c May 3-10-17-24

In tho superior Court Of the stat
of Washington, for Yakima Coun-
ty.
Hays. deceased
In the above entitled matter. A. +.
ESchbach. the administrator with
will annexed OF the estate Of Isaac
Hays, deceased havirg presented to
the Court his sworn petition show
ing that there are no funds i'm his
hands with which to pay the family
allowance and claims against the
estate and praying that an order be
entered allowing him to borrow the
sum of two thousand five hundred
dollars Cs2. 900.0O, and secure the
same by mortgage on certain real
property belonging to said estate, and
said petition having set forth all of
the facts required by law in regard
thereto and the Court having read
the premises, finds:
That the facts set forth in said
petition show that it is necessary for
said administrator to raise funds
with which to pay the allowance
heretofore made to the minor heirs
of said deceased, and to pay the
expenses Of administration and
claims against the estate, and that
said administrator has no money or
personal property in his hands avail
able therefor and that it Is necessary
to raise the sum Of two thousand
five hundred dollars G2,50O.0O) by
mortgage or sale OF All or part Of
the real property belong ng To said
estate. to-wit. An that certain strip
and body of land In the northwest
quarter ~ the south west quarter uf
section tWentY-GOur (24J, township
fourteen G4 North. Range seven
teen O1D f.. " NJ. cat IF by the
Nachel River and bins ana being
west and south or said river and
b-tw--n said river and the west
and south boundary lines Of said
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
ORDER EiNING TIMF, FOR HEAR
ING FINAL ACCOUNT, PETITION
FOR DISCHARGE. or ADMINS
ATOiIS. MD PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION or PROPERTY,

IktlolsS. MD PETITION FOX
DISSERTATION or PROPERTY,
In the Superior Court of the State or
Washingtom in and for Yakima
County
In the Matter Of the Estate of Alex
Ander L. Sinclair. deceased,
Frank f. sinclair amt Alfred H. sin
clair, administrators Of the estate Ut
Alexander Il. sinclair deceased, hav-
ing on this 9th day of May, 1911 filed
in this court their liual account and
report OF their administration Of said
estate, together with their petition for
the distribution Of the property n
said estate and their discharge as adj
illustrators OF said estate.
IT Is NOW HERE ORDERED by
the court that the said nual account
ana report petition for distribution NJ
property ana petition for discharge Of
said administrators be brought ON for
hearing At the court house in North
Yakima, Yakima county state ~
Washington. on saturday. the 10Th
day Of June, 1871 /, at the hour of 30
O'Clock y. m of said day That mo-
tlcc of the hearing Of said final &c
count and report. petition for dstri-
button of property and petition for
dtsChArg" Ut 1dmiuistra he given
by publishing copy of this order in
the yakima Herald. a weekly news
paper printed and published in said
count and state, and Of general cir
rUla tInn therein. for a period OF Al
least four consecutive weeks prior 10
said hearing. and by posting a copy
Of this order in three Of the m ost pub
lie places in Yakima county, state OF
Washington for like poriod
Dated this 9th DAY Of MAY. 1911
F.. r. PREBLE, Judge,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

Fine old inn, sir commented the
host Everything in this house has
its story
Il don't doubt it, remarked the
grouchy tourist. And is there any
legend connected with this old piece
of cheese"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

Coffin Bros. shipped out ON Sunday
from North Yakima for Boston two
carloads of wool which cleans out
their wool lot for this season. II.
Stanley conn reports that tho wool
market is improving slightly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against the oS-
tate of Ben r. Gum, late of Yak
ina County state OF Washington
and now deceased, to present tn"
same, accompanied by the prop"i
vouchers, to the undersigned admin
ietYatriN of the said estate, at tn
office Of Parker & Richards, A2'
Miller Building North Yakima. YAK
ina County, Washington. the sam
being the place for the transacted
of the business of said estate, with
in one year from the date hercor
to-wit. within one year from the 2ctl
day of April 1911 or tho same vii
he forever barred rs provided h.
law
Dated this 21st day of April lat)
ESTHER RYAN GUM
Administrators Of the estate %
Zen y Gum, deceased
Parker & Richards, i26 Miller Bldg
North Yakima, Wash. Attys. for
AdmX.
Nnr 90 Nav H-1o-17-O1
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

There is pin money for women in
bees. Perhaps this is not a surpris-
ing statement in view Of the sting.
But in a number of cases the women
farm their bees out on shares one
Mob Hill woman. with twenty-five
stands cleared S15 last year on such
n partnership arrangement and an
other $65.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-24

May 3-10- 1T-24-3l.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
WEST HALIFAX.
A Sturdy Old Timer.

We have some old men who do not
propose to take back seat yet. Here is
one of them Lyman w. Fairbanks, who
lives in the family of Margaret Bernard
in the southwest corner of Halifax, last
week Wednesday morning started from
his home at o'clock with his axe, walk
ed three-quarters of mile, came back at
noon and returned at l o'clock. He came
back to his home again at o'clock and
during that time had chopped IA cords
of fourfoot hard wood. Young men,
think of this for man rs years of age
to accomplish. He is temperance man,
never having used tobacco nor intoxicat-
ing drinks in his whole life. At the age
of % he worked for Samuel Smith of
Halifax and carried sack Of salt on his
back up flight of stairs 10 feet high,
which weighed $40 pounds: He weighed
$50 pounds and was five feet 10 inches
in height He has been business man
all his life and at one time owned farm
in North Heath, running across the line
to Nottingham, VT, Of 400 acres, with a
herd of 80 cattle, mostly thoroughbred
Durhams, and it was considered one OF the
best herds in that section.
Mr. Fairbanks has been appointed a
number of times to settle estates, both in
Vermont and Massachusetts. At one time
he took to the Jacksonville cattle show
- yoke of oxen, the largest pair weighing
4 900, the hghtest $500 ponds. He has
worked IL hours day for 40 years. He
has Just a word to say to the young farm
ers in this section of the country. If they
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
LEYDEN.

Harry Winn of Greenfield spent last
week at Andy Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Doolittle were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon DoOlittle
at Bernardston over New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kochinsky
ir., and son of Keene,, N. H., were
guests during several days of the holl'
day season at his father s.
Albert Miner of Boston, with his
bride, has been spending several DAYS
at his uncle s, c. III. Robertson s. Mrs
Miner was Mabel Stodder Of Revere.
Miss Ella Black and her nephew
Emerson Scheduling, spent Wednesday
night of last week at their old nome
She is spending the winter with her
brother, Nathaniel, at South Deerheld
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Muka had as
guests at New Years dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kochinsky and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Kochinsky, it,, and son
and Mrs. Cunningham and three chill
dren.
The annual sugar supper, of the
church will be held Wednesday even
ing. The entertainment will be by
the Sterling male quartet of Green,
field. Miss Laura Drew, reader, will
accompany it.
The body of George Newton of
Springfield was brought Wednesday to
be lald at rest in Beaver Meadow Gem,
etery. He was native of Leyden and
his early life was passed here. He was
the son of Elisha and Climena (Friz-
zel) Newton. He leaves two brothers,
Frank and Allen. He was struck by
an electric car Saturday night and
died from his injuries Monday morn
inc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
GUILFORD.

Harold, Johnson returned TO hls
studies at the university at Burlington
Wednesday.
Forrest Martin. formerly of this
town, went about the middle of No
vember to New Jersey, where he has n
good job in pipe organ manufaetory
Mrs. Mary Thurber Burnett, wife, of
Hollis II. Burnett, who died at her
home in Brattleboro Jan. 3, was born
in this town Oct. 6, 1888, and 81 of her
- wears were spent here. Her ances.
ors were among the early settlers of
this town, her father, Edward Thurber
being born here in 1908 on the farm
where his father before him had lived,
and which is still occupied by his de-
scendants. 1t is l25 years or more
since the Thurber family came here,
and in all the generations since they
have been prominent in town and
church affairs good farmers and good
neighbors respected by all who knew
them. Mrs. Burnett, in years gone by,
was well.known choir singer in differ,
ent churches here. all the members of
her father S family having possessed
unusual musical talent All who are
left here of the older residents remem
Der her happy disposition and many
deeds of kindness.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
NORTHFIELD FARMS.

Mrs. Arad Stratton is quite ILL.,
Mrs. O. +. Wood is able to be out
again.
The Merryetnas club will meet with
Mrs. f. C. Nash Jan. -.
The Ladies' Benevolent society Will
meet with Mrs. William Ross Jan. IL.
Mrs. Elvira Morgan has been i'll at
her cousin S in Deerfield, where she
went for the winter.
Mrs. Asahel Sawyer is slowly re-
gaining her health. She rode out on
New Years day for the first time in
several months.
Mrs. Green has finished her work for
the Wright Brothers, and is staying
with her sister. Mrs. William Ross, at
the Middle Farms.
Miss Ellen Merriman has closed her
house and gone to Deerfield to stay
with her nephews, Charles and Robert
Savage, at their hotel.
Mrs. Marjorie Sprague has returned
to Londonderry, after spending rev
weeks with her grandmother and her
brothers and sister, Don, Paul and
Helen Sprague.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
JACKSONVILLE.

Wallace Bartlett has begun filling
the creamery ice-house.
.Tudson Brown of Wilmington was in
town on business Monday.
II. NJ. Roberts was in Pittstield,
Mass, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Smith of vii
mington were in town the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Carrie Canedy has moved to
Mrs Putnam S house vacated by w, u.
Clark
II. d. Allen and sons, Charles and
Harold, spent New Years at Il. ).
Aliens.
william II. Shaw of Cummington,
Mass, visited his brother'in.law, +. 5,
Allen, this week.
Mrs. Allen Briggs of Searsburg was
called Saturday TO see her brother,
George Briggs, who is critically i'll.
News was received Wednesday of the
death of Dr. Oscar Roberts in Pitts.
field, Mass. The body will be brought
here for burial Saturday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
Death of Mrs. David S. Reed.

Mrs. Ann f. D. (Hill) Reed, IS, wild,
ow of the late David S. Reed, died
Dec. % of nephritis at the home of her
son, Frank Reed, in Northampton,
Mass, where she was spending the win
ter. Mrs. Reed was born in Jamaica
Jan. 90. 1892. married David s. Reed
Aug. 20, 1S47, and lived in West
Townshend. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed be-
came residents of Dummerston In
March, 1875 having bought place
in the Hollow neighborhood, which
they made their home. Mr.. Reed died
July 8, 1906. Mrs. Reed and her hgs,
band became members of the Baptist
church in Brookline some 80 years, ago.
She had four sons. Clark, the Oldest,
died several years ago. Frank, Fred and
Edward are living She also leaves
seven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. The funeral was held at
her home in Dummerston Friday morn,
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. E. Q. s. Osgood
of Brattleboro ofliciated E. H. Miller
sang Nearer. Ny God, to Thee. and One
by One. There were many beautiful
flowers. The bearers were Frank Reed,
Fred Reed, E. H. Brown and NJ. f.
Evans. The burial was in East Dunn
merston cemetery. Relatives from out
of town who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed of
Northampton, Mass, Mrs. Charlotte
Roukes of Leominster. Mass, George
Reed. Mrs. Ida McCrellis and r. l..
Frost of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
VERNON.

Miss Ruth Fairman has returned TO
Northteld seminary.
Mrs. Henry Fenton was an over'Sun'
day guest Mt j. Il. Hubbard's.
John johnson Of Northbrioge, Mass,
is visiting his father George johnson.
Mrs. Arthur Stratton and Miss Ma.
verette johnson were recent guests nj
Warren lIale's.
Charles Amidon of Tyler Hill is as,
sisting his brother, George Amidon, OF
Chesterfield, n. II.
Miss Inez Akley has returned to her
duties as teacher in the third grade IN
the Brattlcboro high school building
The Ladies circle will meet in its
rooms as usual on Wednesday. Dinner
at noon. Ii is hoped large number
will be present.
Cassius and William Cudworth came
from Brattleboro Saturday to enjoy
the fine skating with their cousins,
Charles and Roscoe Jaquith.
New Years guests at Oscar Thay,,
err were his brothers, irving and
Henry Thayer, and his sons, Ernest and
Charles Thayer
As a fitting adjunct to his fine new
barn. A. G. Barnes has installed wag'
on scales for his own use, from the Us
good Scale company at Blnghamton,
n. Y.
Recent guests in town were Mrs.
Minnie Burroughs and son, Pliny, at
Mrs. Isabel Burroughs S, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nesbitt and children, Ha-
zen aud Gladys, at d. G. Prescott s.
Vernon grange will hold meeting, on
Saturday evening of this week. The
installation of officers will occur, ana
ladies are requested to bring, cake, as
Refreshments are in order, and q pleas
ant evening is anticipated Meeting
will be open to grangers families.
The trustees of the Vernon Free Public
library take much pleasure in announcing
the accession of valuable gift OF 81
books presented by the state. The list
comprises very fine selection from the
newest and best writings OF modern au
thors, and among the number will be
found many of the best published works
of fiction, art, history, and general in
formation Our readers will greatly appre
cate this latest donation to the library
from the state
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
GIJILroRD CENTER.

II. T. Waite returned Tuesday fhm
his visit with his brother in Wardsboro.
Miss Mary Clark returned to her
school duties in West Brattleboro Mon
day.
Miss Agnes Whitney of Brattleboro
was a guest of Mrs. II. T. Waite over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p Goodnow spent
last Sunday with Mr.. Goodnow S sister,
Mrs j. II. Thayer,
Daniel Lyon has taken the milk
route, which has been run by F, +.
Thayer for the past few months.
Rov Ingraham came home Friday
from New Britain, Conn, where he
spent several days with his brother.
Miss Eta HAYNES returned Tuesday
to Mrs +. w. Legate s after spending
a few days at her home III Brattleboro'
Earl Jaquith returned Tuesday from
his visit in Woodstock, where he spent
a week with his sister, Mrs. Roberl
White.
The Ladies society will meet with
Mrs. Frank 7. Wellman next Thursday,
Jan. 10, afternoon and evening. All
are cordially invited.
Mrs. Ernest Marble returned to her
home in BartonsVllle last saturday
after spending week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Clark.
Harry Thomas of Brattleboro spent
Monday at his father s. George NJ.
Thomas s. His wife and daughter, who
have spent the past week there, re.
turned home with him.
The officers chosen at the last regu.
lar grange meeting, which was held last
Saturday evening, are as follows: Mas
ter, L. J. Huntley; overseer, Roy G..
Ingraham; lecturer, Mrs. Frank Houoh-
ton; secretary, Mrs. B. A. Whittemore;
treasurer, B. A. Whittemore; chaplain,
Mrs. Il. +. Jaquith; steward, James
Whittemore; assistant steward, Earl
Jaquith; gatekeeper,. Frank Henry;
Ceres, Mrs. Alice Thomas; Pomona,
Mrs. L. j. Huntley; Flora, Mrs. David
Baker; lady assistant steward, Nora
,Jaulith,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06
SOUTH VERNON.

The late rain has greatly improved
the water supply.
Leslie Allen and Lora Labelle are
visiting in Enfield, Mass, for a few
days.
The body of Fred Mallory, who died
in Memorial hospital was brought here
for burial.
J. E, Lawrence has returned home to
Brattleboro, after spending two weeks
at w. H. Newton s.
Mrs. Hattie Baker of Springfield,
Mass, is spending few days with her
father, Curtis Severance.
w. J. Weatherhed went to Boston
Tuesday, and made arrangements to
send his milk to the Whiting company
for the coming year.
William Brown, IS years old, fell on
the ice recently and fractured one hip.
His son, Martin, fell on the ice last
week, and injured his side.
Lucy and Florence Weatherhed enter
tanned a party of their young friends
last Thursday evening. Games were
played and dainty refreshments served.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06

spend New Year s holiday at II. IL.
Hall =.
Miss Ruth Robbins is home from
Brattlebor0.
George Person is cared for by a
trained nurse.
l.. l.. Stark has been confined TO his
bed for several days.
Miss Elsie Page is the trained nurse
caring for George Person.
Mrs. Martha Hancock of New York
is nj the Knapp homestead.
II. T.. Walker of Brattleboro spent
Sunday at the Walker home.
Miss Cora Weatherhead has returned
to be with Mrs. Flora Adams
Jonathan Herrick of Brattleboro
spent last week with his sister, Mrs,
Lydia Bennett.
Miss Rose Knapp, who has been very
i'll, is reported slightly better. Ora
Knapp is also ON the sick list.
The rain of Monday night and Tues.
day was n welcome visitor, and the wa.
ter supply has increased in many
places.
w. T.. Walker, chairman of the state
grange executive committee, went TO
Montpelier Monday on legislative bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooke and
DAUGHTER spent Sunday with MIS-.
Cooke s parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. IL.
LaughtOn.
The Ladies club will hold its next
meeting Thursday afternoon in the yes
try. 4 matter of business calls for a
good attendance of the members.
The Grange Benefit society will meet
Thursday afternoon. Jan. II, with Mrs.
W. +. Walker, who invites full at
tendance. All are sure of welcome,
The funeral services of Ellen 4;
Knapp. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, ii. G.. Knapp, were held Monday,
Jan. .. at the home. Rev. Roy Hough-
ton of Brattleboro officiated.
Rev. Charles River has been i'll for
week or more, consequently the
church services were omitted sunday.
The evening service of the Christian
Endeayor society was held as usual.
Miss Eta Hawkins was leader.
At the recent meeting of Evening
Star grange w. +. Walker, who has
been master of this grange for the past
| five consecutive years, was on the trst
| ballot elected master for the sixth
| time, but declined to serve longer The
| history of the progress and prosperity
| that this grange has attained while
| Worthy Master Walker has been lead.
or is ably recorded by the secretary,
| Mrs J. W. Patch. while even the cas-
ual observer outside the order has evil
| dence of his ability in this official ca.
pacitv. Mr.. Walker is to be succeeded
| by L. G.. Davis.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-06

A probation officer in Cleveland, has
asked that some oversight of moving pic
tlre theaters be provided to protect young
girls from loafers and other undesirable
men The objection is that girls may
the more easily become the prey of such
men in the darkened auditorium, where
acquaintance are easy to make, if the
girl is not on her guard The girl is per
mtted by her parents to go to the pic
ture theaters, because there is nothing OBJ
iectionable in the entertainment, and 1t Is
recognized that the managers cannot ex-
ercse supervision over their places be-
yond demanding that good order is pre-.
served