davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
CLASSIFICATION OF
COUNTY UP NEXT
HEARING BEFORE COMMISSION
ERS is SET FOR NEXT TUES
DAY MORNING.

Speculation is rife over the prob
able action of the Whitman county
commissioners next Tuesday at II
o'clock on the matter of the classifi-
cation of the county. At their first
meeting in November the commits
sioners adopted resolution direct
ing the county officers to appear be-
fore the board on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in February to
show cause, If any they have, why the
classification should not be lowered
from the seventh to the eighth class
The demand for a change in the
classification of the county was made
by the Farmers Union and Grange
for the purpose of having the county
in the class in which it legally be-
longs, as they said, rather than for
any slight saving that might be made
in the salaries of the county officials.
The county officers have been
working on the plan to secure affi-
davits from people who were not
counted in the last federal census,
with the hope of being able to prove
to the commissioners that the census
was not accurate. They have Sc
cured many affidavits and the show
ing will be made Tuesday. Commits
sioner Whitlow is in California and
the eyes of the interested public are
centered on Commissioners Ellis and
Miller.
Other business before the commits
sioners at their meeting next week
includes a hearing on the Hangman
creek road near Tekoa which is of
great interest to the business men Of
that place. A hearing is also set for
the J. l. Major road near Almota as
wei as hearing on one or two other
roads.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
BEFORE PIONEER
DAYS in PALOUSE
Ben MANRING WRITESTOF.THE
EARLY INDIAN CONQUEST a
1T WHITMAN COUNTY.

For the first time an accurate and
detailed account has been published
of the expeditions of Colonels z. j.
Steptoe and George Wright against
the Occur d Alene. Spokane and Pa
louise Indians in 1858. The author Is
Benjamin F. Manring, at present
clerk of the board of county commits
sioners, formerly county treasurer
and for many years one of the well
known residents Of Garfield. The
book contains 2S0 pages of interest
ing local history, copies of official
documents from the war department,
treaties with the Indians and CORES
pondence between people who made
possible the early settlement of this
wonderful and productive Inland en-
pire. 1t also contains many illustra-
tions of the army officers, Indian
chiefs and scenes closely connected
with the early expeditions.
In his preface to the interesting
volume Mr.. Manring says in part:
"Meager and unauthentic details
of the story gained circulation among
the early pioneers and were by them
rehearsed from memory to those who
came after them.
This volume, the result Of long
research, was primarily suggested
through lingering love of the pio-
neer days. The pleasures that were
woven into the thin mesh of early day
society and the occupations of those
first citizens, as well as the hardships
and privations which came into the
country hand in hand with the pio-
neer himself, are matters that have
frequently passed in review of the
writer's memory. They are of per-
iod which of itself constitutes an i'm
portant epoch. From meditation
upon these things has emanated the
desire to place in the hands of the
people the facts of the events which
made it possible to settle and develop
this great, rich section of the country
in unbroken peace-of the time Just
beyond the real pioneer.
"The writer has not striven for
literary distinction, but rather for the
object of assembling the details of the
consecutive events which total the
history of the expeditions, and if that
be approved he will feel that the
task, which has been one of pleasure
will not have been in vain"
The writer also tells who lent as
sistance in gathering the details.
which go to make the work of such
personal interest. The different
chapters are entitled: Tradition,
Steptoe Butte, 1858, Causes, Steptoe
Marches North, Still Northward, Bat
tie of Tohotonimme, The Council, The
Retreat, Colonel Steptoe's Report,
Preliminaries, Measuring Strength,
Retribution, The Spokanes in Coun-
Gil, The Lonely Battlefield 1t also
incorporates biographical sketches of
Colonel Edward j. Steptoe, Captain
o. H. P. Taylor and Lieutenant Will
liam CASTOR.
Conquest of the Coeur d. Alenes,
Spokanes and Palouses" is on sale by
John w. Graham company and will
be handled by the local bookstores.
The book will sell for about s1.25.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
DAD" HILES IS DEAD.
Well Known Colfax Bus Driver for
Many Years.

After an illness extending over sew
eral months G. NJ. Hiles, better known
as Dad" died at St. Ignatius hospf-
tai Tuesday morning. He was 81
years of age and had been the bus
driver for Hotel Colfax for five or six
years. He came from New York in
the early days and for many years
had lived in eastern Washington and
Idaho.
Funeral services were held at the
Bruning undertaking parlors at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev. J.
H. Bainton of the Congregational
church officiating. The body was
taken to Moscow for burial beside
his wife and two children.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
FARMERS ELECT DELEGATES
TO COUNTY MEETING
WILL CONVENE AT ALBION LAST
. TWO DAYS OF THIS WEEK.

Delegates were elected by Colfax
local of the Farmers Union last Sat
urday to attend the county meeting
to be held at Albion beginning today
and continuing Saturday Delegates
named were: John Arrasmith, F. B.
Rogers, A. E. Kirkland, John Bloom,
o. E. Golding, John O'Neil, T. Rich
ardson, w. Walker, B. F. Manches-
ter, B. F. Sherfey and Charles Ben
sci.
The program committee, consisting
of Geo. w. Perrine, j. G. Elliott and
J. w. Arrasmith, have arranged the
following program:
what Steps Should Be Taken to
Secure Cooperation Between the In
terror Warehouse and the Terminal
Dock?" by Fred Rodgers of Colfax
local; time 20 minutes. Discussion
led by w. w. Carman of Lacrosse
local and Cleveland Smith Of Rock
Lake local; time Is minutes each.
General discussion limited to five
minutes.
Should the Locals Of Whitman
County Proceed to Establish Cooper
ative Farmers Union Banks?" by G..
w. Harris of Garfield local; 20 min
utes. Discussion led by Charles Ben
sci of Colfax local; 15 minutes. Gen
eral discussion limited to five min
utes.
What Should Be Done to Relieve
the Burden of Taxation in County and
State?" by H. w. Golf of Colfax To-
ca1. time 90 Minutes Discussion led
by George Thatcher of Guy local;
time, Is minutes. General discus
sion limited to five minutes.
The convention will open this
morning and all delegates will be en-
tertained over Friday night by the
members of Albion local.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
EVANGELIST GETS $4OO.
More Than 125 Promise to Lead New
Lives.

Revival meetings conducted by
Evangelist Osborn under the auspices
of the Methodist and Baptist churches
closed Tuesday evening and Mr. Os-
born left the following day for Col
vile where he will conduct a similar
campaign. The meetings which were
held in the Methodist church have
been continued for a month. Mr.. Os-
born is accompanied by his daughter,
who plays the harp and by lady
piano player.
The free will offerings given to Mr..
Osborn and his helpers for their
months work amounted to S400. All
expenses of the meetings, including
s42 week for the board of the evan
gelist and party. were paid by the To-
cal churches interested in the move
ment Over 125 cards were signed
by people who expressed desire to
lead better lives.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
Tekoa Man Gets 90 DAYS.

Obtaining money under false pre-
lenses was the charge to which Dan
Rhorback entered plea Of guilty
when arranged before Judge Thomas
Neill Tuesday. His sentence was 90
days in the county Jail. Rhorback
was brought in from Tekoa about
three weeks ago.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Colfax Commercial Club is
to be reorganized, rejuvenated and
made a useful, active asset for the
welfare of the city and surround
ing country. Mayor j. Floyd Tiff
has called a meeting to be held at
the court house Tuesday evening,
February 6 at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody interested in the well
fare of the community is invited
to attend.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
STUDENTS GET HIGH HoNoRs.

Seven Members of FL. S. Senior Glass
on Commencement Program.
Honor places for the 1912 class OF
the Colfax High School have been de-
cided as follows on the work of the
entire high school course to date:
Mary Wyman, valedictorian,
88551.
Bernice Slate, salutatorian, 88.642.
Pearl Nelson, 88.466.
Fred Fuller, 5000.
Naomi Morley, 1883.
Frank Goff, 87.107.
Sam Morrison. 86.961.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
Woman Forfeits $40 Fine.

Rose Taffne forfeited the $40 cash
bond which she put up to guarantee
her appearance before Police Judge
/. B. Doolittle Tuesday to answer to
the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
Departmental Teacher Resigns.

Cleo King has resigned from the
faculty Of the Departmental school
and returned to Seattle His position
in the school is being filed by Mrs.
S. e. Burgunder.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
..Tip. Hamblen Has a Daughter.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Upton H. Hamblen last Friday.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
Colfax Men Get Insurance.

The state industrial insurance COM
mission has allowed Alfred Yaisly,
Colfax, S56.55 for an injury to his
back, while to Geo. v. Roberts OF
Colfax, the sum of $3.50 was al
lowed for fracture of a rib.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-02-02
In Glass BY Itself.

1t is claimed by the Dupont Powder
company, owing to the safer manner
in which the plant is operated, and
for that reason it wants to be CLASH
fed by itself and not put in class
with other powder companies. The
company has agreed to pay its assess
ment to the industrial insurance COM
pany If it can be put in separate
class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
BOY IS SLAIN BY
/. CQLORED PLAYMATE
ROBERT ANDERSON. son OF CHEs-
TERRIFIED FARMER KILLED
WHILE AT PLAY.
DEATH is ACCIDENT
CHILDREN FIND LOADED GUN AND
IN PLAYING WITH TT Me-
GRO GIRL PULLS THE
TRIGGER.
DEATH is ACCIDENT

Robert Anderson, the eight-year-
old son of waiter ANDERSON, Ines
lertieiu farmer. VAS siIVt ahu lnst.Ii..y
killed yesterday morning al IL O'Clock
at the home OF his aunt, MIs. Moiiie
Anderson, at Robins. Chesterfield
county, Ivy Hannah Mills, q young COL
ored servant, while playing with
single baireIed hammerless gun.
loung Anderson. whose home is on
an adjoining farm TO that OF ms aunt,
Is a frequent visitor ~ her home. he,
with little nve-year-old sister, came
over to visit their aunt yesterday
morning.
Find Loaded Gun.
Finding her feeling III and lying
down. the brother and sister. together
with the colored girl. begun playing
around the house
Finding the loaded gun sitting IN
corner In the dining room the col
ored girl picked 1t up and began fool
Ing with ii when the weapon was
suddenly discharged. tho entire load
entering young Anderson's head. Just
back Of the right e-e. blowing of a
part of the skull. The boy fell to the
floor and died instantly.
Coroner Says Accidental.
The negro girl who did the shoot
ing was held speilbound at first. but
" hen she realized what she had done
she screamed for Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.
Anderson's attention had been attract
ed by the report OF the gun. and she
ran to the boys side. The shot had
proved fatal. and he was dead when
his aunt reached him.
DR. j. @. Loving. coroner OF Chester
field county, was summoned and pro-
nounced the shooting accidental.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing from the home at II o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
VANDERBILT PLAYS
JOKE ON COMPANION

YONKERs, N. Y. March 3i.--wil-
liam X. Vanderbilt II laughing today
at the expense OF Ogden Mills. all be-
cause the former escaped trap SCI,
for him by motorcycle cop white the
latter ran into 1t with Vanderbilt
looking on.
The two millionaires were speeding
UP North Broadway in this city yes
terday when they were spied by Police
Lieutenant Steenberger. Vanderbilt.
who was behind Mills, saw the officer
coming and stopped. Steenberger
stopped him and went in pursuit OF
Mills. with Vanderbilt close behind.
Mills was ordered to stop. Tossing
handfu OF bills to his chauffe ur,
Fennan. he got into vanderbiit's car
and they drove away. Steenoerger
took Fennan to the police station,
where he furnished ball to appear al
a hearing tomorrow On q charge 81
violating the speed laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
YOUNG OUTLAWS
IN ROANOKE JAIL
CLAUDE AND FREEL ALLEN ARE
TAKEN FROM LITTLE HILLS
WILLIE PRISON.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.p
ROANOKE. VA. March 3l.-~-A Few
mimi, co before sk,so'ciack, this AFTER
noon an automobile whiried up In 'front.'
Of the Roanoke city fail and Claude
Allen and Freei Allen. his cousin,
mounted the steep stairs that led to
their celia
Claude. the son Of Floyd and the
brother of Victor, both OF whom are
In the Roanoke Jail, is a large boned'
heavy young man with face not alto
rsther unpleasant. His cousin Freel,
e OF much s.ig4 ter bald ana has less
OF the look " ,icb characterized the
TYPICAL mountainter. CLAUDE hsd
heavy growth o. beard on his face as
N he had not shaved for weeks re
was bandcunac though mis- cousin
hands were unrnanacied.
The two prisonetis were brougnt 70
Roanoke by BALDWIN detectives. they
were met at the station by several
detectives and quiz KY taken to the
faf1 Neither Of n mountain lads
showed any facial es, ression save per
hans 4 aiiaht puzzle trenl~of y&ondar-
rHsuA Z - - ~ss ~ ~ a@ssss @ts
The two prisoners were halted N
front Of the fall door 70 have tfFeir
,rtnses taken flnrned'atefy aftef-
ward they silently went TO their cells
where they Will remain until they are
arraigned in the Hiilsviile court
crowd of several hundred persons ga "
the prisoners as they arrived al tns
tail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
HOUNDS TO TRAIL
CARROLL OUTLAWS
sCHERER DISPATCHES COUPLE
OH HIS PRIZE ONES TO
HUNT FUGITIvEs.

Fanny and Topsy. bloodhounda
from the State farm. were scheduled
TO arrive In Carroll county last night
10 aid In the pursuit OF Sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards, tho only re-
manning members OF the outlawed Al
len gang still at liberty. The dogs left
here late Saturday night In charge OF
Keeper Lane. They made the trip In
the baggage coach by way OF DAM
willie, and thence 10 Mt. Atty, N. G.
Some time Saturday afternoon Lu.
Their L. Scherer. member Of the State
Prison Board, received word from
Hnisviiie that at least two dogs were
needed 20 assist In running down the
outlaws Scher~r promptly got In
touch with the farm where the dogs
are kept. and had couple Of them
In readiness BY the time the Southern
pulled out for Danvilic toward the
midnight hour.
Fanny and Topsy. with tho possible
exception Of Hobo, are considered the
pride Of the pack. They took con.
Apicuous part IN the search for the
bearded highwayman who for a ans
or two was believed 10 have slain the
wife OF Henry Clay Beattie. JF.. last
summer on lonely Midlothian turn
ktka. sl~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
MISS SEARS LITTLE
FATIGUED BY TRAMP

SAN FRANCISCO. March ST.
Elenora Sears. the Boston girl. was
so little fatigued by her walk OF ITO
miles In IL liz hours which she I'm
ished late last night, that she attend
ed polo game at Burlingane this
afternoon. She complained only OF
being foot gore.
Some little talk ras arisen in society
circles as I'd the manner In whlch
Miss Sears finished her journey be-
cause she jumped into an automobile
at the nnish. The young heiress says
that she fully accomp!is she'd the feat.
but there are those In her circle who
say that she did not.
II did not stop walking until l had
reached the Del Monte Hotel grounds,
Sc Id Miss Sears. II consider that
made the walk, Some of my friends
say | did not finish because ! got into
the automobile when | did, Seriously.
don't think any one will contest
the walk on this ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
MANY DELEGATES
ATTEND SERVICES
MINISTER'S AT CONFERENCE FILx
puLpITs or THE CHURCHES
IN ROANOKE.
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
SESSION CLOSE WITH ANNOUNCES
NEWT OF ApPOINTMENTy-T
pERANCE CoMMlTTEE TO
REPORT TO-DAY. L

Especial to Tho Richmond virstniAn.1
ROANOKE. VA. March 3i.--Iha
many delegates who are in Roanoke
attending the one hundred and tw1ns
ty-cighth annual session Of the 6Al-
timore Conference Of the Nstho6isG
Episcopal church. South. attsn0o4
services In the various churches ~
the city today.
Ministers In the conferance alleA
the pulpits OF practically al thu
Protestant churches At the morning
and evening services. and the 6uee-
moss Of the conference wAs suspenoo9
until tomorrow, when the dele91ts9
VIII again assemble to conclude 800
erai matters OF importance that heSo
been held over for tho last day.
Dcacons Are Ordained.
The morning service at Hel0oAe
church. where the conference y -
session, was marked by the ordtAataQ1
of Ave travelling and two local pFeachs
ers az deacons. The sermon u1s
preached by Bishop William B. Nufs
rah. who delivered an eloquent a.
course.
1t was a delightful Sunday sNcvn~
Ing. and the church was nlled with
an audience that taxed its capacity
In the afternoon many Of the dete-
gates attended the Sunday-Scho0l A.
ISOLATION, that was held at the Frs
Baptist church. Several OF the Nsth0-
dists mos, Interested Ia Sunday>
schoo, work were invited to speak -
the members OF the association
Many NJ Green Memorial.
The night service at Green No
mortal church was almost an overflow
meeting. This church has one Of the
largest congregations In the city.
which corr bined with the large NUM-
Ter OF visitors, more than hlled the
large auditorium. The sermon raa
by the Rev. L. r. Cock, OF Nashville.
Two travelling and local preachers
were ordained as elders at this ser.
vice.
There Will be much interest In to-
morrow's session. The temperance
committee will report tomorrow niorn-
ing, and II In expected that this viii
give an opportunity for some tenn.
perarce talks by REPRESENTATIVES o.
the Anti-Salocn League. who are hare.
Naturally most interest centerr anoue
the appointments. which will be reaA
tomorrow night,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01

X 80 - bs--sso1ld cause thc1r
fSoM N slSnt sns wnsre. thank
y 16&1 MIA I...Ae xvvu tusir thsSat.
$3.50 - the nsuunA.4.n WILDERNESS Aid
'izx1s< IL 0at ~m-si We Sosise ~ wisii
sxtGsA. Aha t..Sa Ii be ilSNed n taiey
~. Qpr .rcS will Ns,a roassnoot
80 outsiu>h Them
zs (Aes~.n 8 .i.s lass lraiied and fougnt
- tssose very nleun,aans ior lwen.y-
hke 9osfe. 40 sos 81 n,s.ent Ana pfi-
eatu ..s.sctixe NoIk, and hls ua.,e
stasAes tertor 10 the estiaoe.s "a tie
Nisu places. since leaving neIe SAT
nfuay MOI ming at o'clock he and
ksA s..rn to@e iao9e t..sn ssseiiss
uais<A on lao. ~ stask ana walked and
cfAwieu f..uFe thaf TN fififes, AT
Without test or sleep. let the othefs
Alu sal GA .ne n4.At ana ne SaiioRsd
0sa ~ a.n .usi.e Mt, probably To stay out
untlt the ena ct the tnase.4
Asoss A,o NaI iS.saiixs Position.
Cia1.e and rreei Alien, sohs OF
Floya snd . aek. wef., sabt ava! from
heIe thus nsp4 ming aader heavy
guard 1lauae LneouDteafy IS in lhe
knaoow OF The eiec;- &c cnffr. but SAL
doex not realize II. freel' too Is IN
GAsrxx4sIef- sse a.so Ga some oil Ahe
courthouse shooting. ne, though may
be s,,atea because Of his youth he
ton he gave al ser 6.s cApIuiV ~u1-
Gel ming has Uncle, sldna, ana his
cousin, Wesley.
The boys, s4nee they have been In
fall lugelner, nave teeu totally 0n-
worried ahey have 5estcd Win each
other and their gnares about thesr
punishment
Ihe elder hoy SIN be.teFes that ne
cannot receive q death sentence, be-
cause Dexter Goad. the onlv man ne
admits shooting directly at, Is sun
alive. II is declared that Clauoe kllied
Juror Fowler and probably helped XIII
Sheriff Webb.
Early last evening there came from
the jail the sound OF tire Young noun
tainAers' voices singing together,
Casey Jones, which melody nppeafs
TO have just reccntlv penetrated these
They emphasized rather than slight
I'd that Zine which describes when
Casey Jones. the railroad engineer
told his fireman that they'd Get TO
San Francisco, but wen all be dee a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
ARTISTS MEET
DEATH FROM CHS
MAN AND WOMAN FOUND AsruYxs
LATED II DIFFERENT rAn1s
OF NEW York CITY.

NEW YORK, March 81. - 1aAeo
was a coincidence OF deaths ~ GAe
TODAY tn the Held Of art Whea $50
painters, one man and the 0fheS4
woman. were found dead m dt6egU09
parts Of the city. Both DEATHS We4e
reported by the police a. acctdenea4
although sthefe were ctrcutne&A19S
attending each which tended 70 uHn
some believe that they were NOT e1e9e
gether unprecedented. sss
Robert Layton Newman. ~. -
found dead In his room IN Ea4 Nlm9e
teenth strect,. Gaa wA9 pourlnI s.
Jet. Tho door 10 the old ulant
had to be broken opsn. He - i
locked and boited In three $780,
When an entrance had dnaIly eeeA
effected. NswmAn was foun4 =
the floor dead. He had fnmoke4 H.
against tho door.
The old man had bssn palNki0e -
many years A number OF Ql4 N.
vases were found 10 the ra~en
gether with one that had applxem1
Miss Louise schofseid. ageo 4 ~
II West One Hundred ana HN0m4sI
seventh street. met her death M y
II 10 said, on account of en1N1
spell She and her ehum. 49,
A. Story. with whom ~ ltye
both artists. ssss 4
According to Miss Story. ~ 4lN
went to the kitchen about = QNt9
this merning to prepare 60
She did not return. and IT,
went to investigAte. She eoQA
friend iIns on the floor. aa4 =
Gaping from two Jets Ia the tNn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
LEAVE FORTUNE
TO FAITHFUL MARE

FALL RIVER, MASS. March 81
The ding OF the viii OF the late
Susan l.. Munroe, OF TVS city, re-
veais the fact that she has left FOR
tune estimated TO amount to sIpooo
tc her faithful mare Daisy, wbic'1
hrs served her for twenty years ana
more.
Y, .rAss eHfats sasste be held fer The antes
mails benefit by trustee. and tire
income used for her comfortable
ma tntena nce-and support. ~.
Provision has also been made for
the vrtfsftee-tsf s+stef4Hafy. aiia
when the mare na*ses away to the
equine heaven. the fortune Is TO De
divided among Miss Munroe's reIa-
tiyeg. = 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-01
HOW HE WOULD
.. AVOID PITFALLS

GRAND. JUNCTION., COLO. March
Professor HOMER e. Doudss hlah
,sclsool teacher. has q .rn,I1e plan
for avoiding The pitfalls tina. threaten
he young thGatregoer. dc pr9ltses
hat every time young man takes
hts sweeihear 10 the theatre he b1r
three seats. The third seat reserved
ty the young man IL to remain ~
The center, between himself and tho
younK lady he Is escoriing, On thi
Ci.tst."
IN the presence Or the Deity, says
the professor. II IL NOT wrcnE 10 W.T.
ness nh tho cpntortjnhs o. the nod
ern ballet DANGER. EVEN the most
strict church attendant c~n enjoy the
thaatro undec such conditions