davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis-St. Paul. 5, indianapolis :
At Columbus-Kansas City. 8; Columbus, g.
At Toledo-Toledo, 3; Milwaukee. O.
At Louisville-Alinneapolis. .; Louisville, 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

on balls-Of Crandall. g. OF Camnitz, 2; of Nc
Carthy. ]. Struck out-By Crandall, /; by Camntz.
l. Home rms-Crandal. Wilson. Threebase hit
Kane. Sacrifice hits-Tenncy, Bridwell ~. Stolen
bases-Shannon t2. Hit by pitcher-By Camnitz. /
Umpires-MesSrs. 0'Day and Klein. Time Of game
y hour and IS minutes AtispdsDce, I0oa
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Troy-Troy. l3; Utica, .
At Albany-Albany, o; A, J. & G., s
At Observation-Disclosures s.; Binghamton. 6.
At Standardization. 4; Syracuse !.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Earned rIns-FiTst, 5. Ninth, ). Left on bass.
First. 5: Ninth !. First base on hals-Of Sy-
rnanoSkie g. Innings pitched-By Becker. 4. by
I5tchaed 4. by NicMahon I. Hits made-0f
Becker. s. OF Litchfeld. (. Struck out-By Beck sr
s. By Ldtchfed. 4: by AIcNIahOn. l. Two-base hits
Waple. Connor. sullivan Maroeron, Moves. SlGi-
fee hits-Moflt NJ Becker Stolen bases-Tuner,
Burhum, Mack sullivan Marce-on ~. Double
play-Nliles 20 Turner Hit BY pitcher-By Symsn-
oskie /: by Litchfeld. Wild pitches-Symanos-
ke l. Litchfeld. l. Passed balls-Burham. !:
Miles. Umpre-Nlr. Hughes. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
Totals ........... 38 3 J

Three-base hit-Ganley. Passed ball
Warner. Stolen Williams, G. Jones.
/ First base on balls-On Hughes. l. Struck
oUt-By Howell, 4; by Hughes. 8 Left on
bases-St Louis. 6; Washington. s. Time
fof game-2 hours and 10 minutes Umpires
E--Messrs. Hurst and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

It Or1aha-omoha. 0; Denver, &
It Lincoln-SiouX City. Rain.
IL Des Moines-Des Moines. 6; Pueblo. 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Printers Defeat the z. J. Murphy
Company by 10 to @.

To-day's game-Woodward & Lothrup vs.. W. B.
Moses & Sons at Eighth street and Florida avenue
northeast At SO
The .. z. Howard Company defeated
the +. J. Murphy Company yesterday
at Eighth street and Flor!ja, avenue
northeast in a nine -'nning contest by 10
20 g.
The fielding Of J. King for tho winners.
and the batting Of Harris foI the losers
were the features. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
CUBS GAIN IN EIGHTH.
Chicago Captures Game Full of Hit
tLnE from RrookINn.

New York, June 9.-Hoffman's single,
Kings sacrifice. and Steinfeldts rap 20
right field gave Chicago the winning run
in the eighth inning to-day.
The game was full of free hitting and
sharp fielding. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Oaklands defeated the Dahlgrens IN the first
game PLAYED in the new Monumental League By 10
70 5. The feature was the pitching Of Marks who
held the opposing team down % two hits.
The p0esSroOm club Of the Times ofice was goose-
cgged yesterday afternoon by the home team of the
Clarendon Va-l baseball club by 70 O. The youns
men of Clarendon are playing good ball. and are
open 20 challenges from other clubs.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

home runs-hurley. HeSSler. Stolen baScs-C.
Thomas. Hessler. Sacrifice hits-R. Rogers Hunter.
Hits made-OG Wooden, 3 of Hessler. 6; OF Hand
iboe T. First base on balls-Of Wooden 8: OF
Hesser, l; of Handiboe. , Struck out-By Wood
en-. ?; by HeSsler. !; by Birch. 2 Left on bases
Commissioners. s: St JuSeph's. 5 Passed balls
Salb. Birch p. Umpire-Alr. Cleveland. Tine Of
gsme-l hour and 3 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Harrisburg Lancaster. g.; Harrisburg. 5.
At Wilmington, S. Johnstown. 10
At AltOona-Trenton. 10; Altoona. T.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8; WilliamspOrt. 2
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
,he Ecklngtons defeated the Washing

ton Heights team in the Columbia
League Yesterday. l3 20 8 Score
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

balls-of Walsh. O. OF Bender. J. Struck out-By
Walsh, l. by Manuel. 3; by Bender. /. Umuire-Sir
Connolly. Atteudancc-5.3O.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
ENDS HITTING BEE.
Joss Finally Puts an End 10 Batting
StreRk-Naps Win, 10 to o.

Cleveland, June 9.-In an old-fashloned
battle in which Winter and Glaze were
pounded out Of the box. Cicotte was as
mercilessly drubbed. and Berger was
forced 70 give way to Joss. after the
Maps had scored ten runs IN one inning
behind him. Cleveland won from Boston.
Is 10 6. this afternoon. Joss halted the
Red Stockings hitting bee. Score;
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
COLLEGE GAMES,

Al Bethlehem. Pa.-Westen University Of Penn
sylyania ! Lehigh 6
AT Schenectady-union. s; Colgate 2
At neutrality-suspicious. ST. Mary's 5: Gettys-
burg. ).
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
NEW YORKs CRAWL UP.
Highlanders Win from Tigers After
Seemingly Being Beaten.

Detroit, Mich, June 9-New York
came from behind to-day and while ap-
parently beaten by the locals won out
handily by the consistent hitting Of Niles,
KeeIer, Ball, and Stahl Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At lontgomery-Memphis. 6; Montgomery. o.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. 9; Little Rock 2
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; New Orleans, O
At Nashville-Mobie. 3; Nashville, l.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Dnvfs Cnptntn at Gnuaude

At Jackson-Nionroe, 4; jackson. l.
At Gulfport-Gulfport. 8; Columbus. :.
At Vicksbug- Meridian. 3; Yicksburg. G.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence-Jcrsey City. 4; Providence. s.
At Montreal-Bufalo. 0: Montreal 3
AT Observation-Disclosures. l. Toronto
AZ Newark-Newark. 5, Baltimore. twelve IN
nings; darkncssl.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
CARDINALS AT HIS MERCY.
McQuillen, of the PhiIlies, Helps
Team TO Win

Philadelphia, June 9.-McQuillen had
ST. Louis at his mercy to-day. and the
Phnlies did not experience any difficulty
in beating ST. Louis by 10 0.
Grants fielding was a feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Washington Heights Lose to Eek
ingtOn on Errors.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

The Gallaudet field and track team has
elected Robert l.. Davis, 1903, Of Texas,
captain for next yeaz
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
BIOOminEdaIes Prove Easy for the
brentwood Club.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
W. L. Pct ". L. Pct.
Brentwood. S 900 AlantiOS....... l IA
The Brentwood club had an easy prop
osition In the BloomingdaIe game yester-
day. and Won by II 10 8.
Ebent essayed 10 pitch for the young
sters Of the league, but lasted only one
inning, when the Suburbanites landed on
him for five runs and six hits BusCheT
was then sent 10 the slab, and held his
opponents down the rest OF the game
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Jacksonville-Augusta, 4; Jacksonville, 2.
At Charleston-Sayannah. 3; Charleston, l.
At Columbia-COlumbia, 5; Macon. ].
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
Deciding Game To-day.

The third and deciding game Of the
series Will be played al Georgetown Field
this afternoon, starting at O'Clock
Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
.tched good ball. Score:
-Battod for Lndaman in the eighth.

Cincinnati. ? 10000 0 s.
Left on hases-Bost0n. 5: Cincinnati. 4 Bases
on balls-OH Lindamsn. 2; OF Ewing. ? Struck
out-By Lindaman l. uy Ewing Two-base
hits-Dahlen Hulswitt. Sacrifice -bits-Kanc. Gan
zel ~. Ewing Stolen base-Bates. Umpire-Mr
Ruddsrham. Time Of gams-l hour and 81 minutes.
/ Atteudance-154,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10

Special 70 Tho Washington Herald.
ST. Louis. June 9.-Rocky fielding and
indifferent base running cost the Nation
ais the opening game OF the series with
the Browns here to-day by TO 3.
It was the fifth consecutive defeat by
one run that CantIllon's corps has suffer
ed in five days. Tho Nationals started
well. but closed miserably.
Tom Hughes pitched a good game and
held the Browns without a semblance Of
hit for four innings. They fell on him
IN tho fifth, however and continued It
through the seventh. though the total hits
only amounted to eight against fourteen
that Washington picked from the curves
OF Graham and Howell
Until the batting squirt in the fifth the
Nationals led by two runs. ST. Louis scor-
Ing the winning tallies in the seventh.
Graham opened the game in the box
Tor 81. Louis but was sent 70 the stable
at the opening Of the second round and
Howell put in hts place In this inning
Washington scored two runs. when Nc
Bride bunted safely down the first base
line. Freeman, who got to first on n poor
throw. taking second and scoring on Al
tiers crack TO center. Hughes. next up.
pushed a bunt past Howell. and caught
Ferris asleep at third. landing safe on
FIRST, but Mcbride died in the run up.
when a squeeze play was attempted.
fGanley scored Altizer with a slow cut
over second
Clymer Drives in Run.
The other run was made in the fifth
when Clymer lined a safe one TO center
innd scored Delehanty. who cut safe
Zone to left on a hit and run and took
fBecond on Stones throw 10 third 20 shut
ION Pickering. which went into the grand
fstand.
Manager Cantillon shook up his batting
Eorder. Ganley is again leading on. fol
.lowed by Pickering and Delehanty. Can
tillon has Jack Warner batting fifth.
Mcbride got into the limelight by
Throwing out the two Joneses and Ferris
dn the second. His three pegs were per.
feet ones. and his stop off Ferris relieved
sHobe" OF q single.
3 After Ganley had led of IN the sew
senth with triple, Pickering famed ant
Howell heaved Delehanty out Their
Tom Jones made a nice stop OF Clymer'l
cooking smack and got his man.
Jesse Tanashill, hitting for Hughes II
the ninth. struck out. Ganley beat slow
one over second. which Hartzell pickle,
UP. but could not get over in time. 1
was up to Pickering. but he only tapped
a little one 10 Williams.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-10
Gettysburg Wins Ont.

Special to The Washington Herald
Emmitsburg, Nd, June 9.-Gettysburs
defeated Mount st. N1ary's College her,
to-day by 5 TO 3. Score:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25

Two more convicted murderers will
probably have to pay the death pen
atty in the state, having been SEN
fenced for a revolving homicide at
Bottineau. One person under SEN
tence of death is now in the peni-
Tertiary awaiting execution, which
takes place in little shorter time
than three months. The more fire.
quently there are sentences of death
for murder, the more emphatically
we are reminded of the wisdom of
the law that fixes the place for the
execution at the state penitentiary.
If these prisoners were held in the
local jails awaiting execution, we
should have continual accounts of
their doings, their sayings, and their
attitudes. Segregated within the
walls of the penitentiary there is,
and should be, nothing to give them
the notority for which all criminals
seek, AMI which is as much part OF
| their desires as the bread they eat
and the food they drink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
TURKS
Celebrate Political Freedom
By Abducting Sultan's Com
Inandment at MOneStir

: . = 3 4 - II
salonika, European Turkey, July
24.-Enthusiasm prevailed and there
were wild manifestations of joy
when Muchier Pasha and Pilmi
Pasha, aids de camp to the sultan,
spread the good news of constitu-
ton. The people Of Solonika are
parading the streets and shouting
Long Live Liberty" Monastir is
completely in the hands of young
Turks. Marshal Osman Feizi Pasha,
commandant of Monastir, was alb
Quoted during the night and carried
off to Ochrida in Albania, where he
is now in the hands of Niazi, the
boy leader of the young Turkey
party. Many towns in European
Turkey have Joined in the liberty
movement while 100000 Albanians
have proclaimed themselves as in
favor of the constitution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25

1t appears that the railroads are of
some service to the farmers after
all. We read in some of the ex-
changes of the duty of the railroads
to provide harvest hands, by grant
ing special low rates" and their fur
Their duty in maintaining bureaus to
supply information as to where har-
vest hands are needed, what the
probable rate of pay is, and other
particulars. OF course, it is to the
interest of the railroads to see that
the farmers get their crop harvested,
since the crops of the farmers pro-
vide business for the railroads. At
the same time, it is apparent that
the interests of the farmers and the
railroads are interdependent and that
one is as necessary as the other. A
system of cooperation between farm
ers and railroads and a mutual re-
spect for and regard for each 9TH
er's rights are necessary to a pros
porous condition, although we some.
times think, from the nature of pub
lie speeches and the writings we
hear, that the railroads are only op-
pressers and ought to be exterminat-
ed, root and branch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
TRICKS OF WRITERS.
A Ruse by Which kiplins Piqued His
Readers, Curiosity.

+" f "
"When / first began to- read Kip
ling" said an admirer, "my curiosity
was immensely piqued by the scraps
Of verse with which he usually headed
his early stories. They were all cred
ited to poems had never heard Of in
my life and were just such salient,
striking fragments as would naturally
whet ones appetite for the remainder.
For over a year I tried hard to locate
those mysterious poems and enlisted
half a dozen book dealers in the
search. At last one of them wrote me
that I was wasting time and that the
alleged quotations were merely Mr..
Kipling's little joke.
'Tn other words, he manufactured
'em to order and stuck them at the top
of his tales for the sake of the odor of
erudition they lent to the production.
I was mad for a while, but when ]
cooled of I had good big laugh. OF
course you know Scott used to do the
same thing, and SO, for that matter,
did Edgar Allan Poe. Poe was really
the worst quotation faldr Of the lot.
"He would write wise sounding de.
tached sentences and credit them to
imaginary German philosophers with
long, outlandish and impressive names
However, ] don't know why the thing
should be punishable. The business OF
q writer Of fiction is to create an illu'
sion, and as long as he does it fol
one am not particular what means hs
employs to contribute to the end. ~
New Orleans Times-D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25

/ AN OLD TIME BR EAKFAST.
What One Visitor Mas Treated to at
Washington's lAome. n

What Ono Visitor Was Treated to at
Washinston's Home. 555
The diary Of Manasse Cutler, the
founder OF Ohio and the author Of the
ordinance of 1857, gives an account Of
a visit he made to Mount Vernon
two years after General Washington's
death. We say General Washing
ton, for that was what Mrs. Washing.
ton was pleased to call him--a copy for
all those good women whose husbands
have won them honor on the field Of
war. 81
Mr.. Cutler says it was the desire Of
their party to arrive at Mount Vernon
In time for breakfast q o'clock with
Mrs. Washington, but the bad roads
and worse horses detained them, SO
they did not reach there until about
10, which Mrs. Washington regretted,
but she said, Breakfast would Do
ready in a few minutes. The diary
goes on to say: ss n.
I'm a short time she arose and desired
us to walk into another room, where a
table was elegantly spread with ham,
cold corned beef, cold fowl, red her
ring and cold mutton, the dishes orHa-
mented with sprigs Of parsley and
other vegetables from the garden. At
the head OF the table was the tea and
coffee equipage, where she seated her
self and sent the tea and coffee to the
company" 4: !Es
The point Of interest Is that break
fast menu--6ve kinds of meat decked
with sprigs Of parsley and accompa-
MED with divers vegetables. Isn't
there an appetizing array and doesn't
the heart long for just such q scene?
OF course the mere feeders, the fell
lows that banker for hot things, may
not think SO, but the very mention Of
cold ham, cold chicken, cold mutton
and cold corned beef all in the same
breath Is an appeal to conscientious
appetite that is unresisting. And that
was a breakfast Of the long ago.
Most generous providers these well
to do people In the early days! How
good everything must have tasted!
That roast chicken and roast mutton
and that great tender clean chunks Of
it, that he would not dare say which
was best, for each was best. Compare
it with our latter day breakfasts q
roll and an egg and cup OF coffee!
OF course we like our way, but that
is possibly because these are degen-
crate days-Ohio State Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
BRYAN THE WE'LL PAID LEADER

Mr.. Bryan will give the profits of
the Commoner (for how large is
not stated), to the Democratic cam
paign fund.
The Commoner is a business insti-
tuition, built up through Mr.. Bryan's
leadership of the Democratic party,
and its profits are said to run above
$4,000 a year, sum equal to the
salary of the president of the United
States.
From his lecture engagements and
other sources of revenue Mr.. Bryan
adds another $4,000 or more, SO that
he is not altogether in the position
of the prophet who goes on foot and
hungry in behalf of his people
Indeed, we think Mr.. Bryan has
had much the best of the bargain
with the Democratic party.
He has fed on the greenest OF
clover and his party has fed on
thistles. ..:,z
He has grown rich and his party
has grown poor.
He has accumulated wealth and his
party has dissipated its resources.
It is not at all surprising that Mr..
Bryan finds it profitable to stbleed'
for his party on every occasion.
It's members have been very good
to him.
They have contributed enough to
make him wealthy to the degree OF
affluence. Il
They have taken his paper and
paid for it, they have bought his
books and paid for them. and they
have heard his speeches and paid fol
the privilege.
We do not read anywhere that Mr.
Bryan has issued a paper gratis tt
his followers, in order that the good
doctrine might be spread to tn.
4 greatest number.
We do not find that his books arr
issued gratis, or at cost, or that Mr.
Bryan has contributed anything o
his time or his goods to his part.
or to anybody else.
=s He is a well paid leader-gainins
wealth out of his leadership, run
ming his various experiences will
a keen business instinct, and goin,
up the scale as his party goes down
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25

haps, but it is done just the same.
Aud even if it is not done through
The sanction of officials, it is dore
by the sharpers themselves, and the5
are an elusive gentry and not easy
to catct A.s
We anplehend the fair association
Is not encouraging or protecting the
gamble" S and operators of swindllag
games, and the statement that sesks
tn a>"l1te &C Mr.. Kennedy's. respon.
sit;.ity for the presence of faikers
a'h, come swarming TIC an occasso l
like this as fleas dc 10 feast of s;st.
haye, is entirely unfair and III.
worthy ct even a political opponea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
lm,niqrants' Purses,

The immigrants who stream into
New York all have different ways Of
carrying their money.
The Irish, immigrant carries a canvas
bag in which notes and coins are
crammed together. :
The Germans wear money belt,
gay and costly, Of embroidered cha
mois.
The French and Italians carry brass
tubes with screw tops wherein they
keep their cash IN twenty franc gold
pieces. s s5 s@s
The. swede is sure to have an I'M
mense pocketbook OF cowhide that has
been handed down from father to son
for generations.
The Slays carry their money In their
high boots, along with fork and
poon.-New, York Press. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
CULLED JOKES

.But," cried Miss Woody, indig.
nantly, "since I declare to you dhat
the Joke is original with me, isn't It
impudent OF you to, doubt it 2"
mot at all," replied Mr.. Chester
Neld. II should be still more impudent
and ungrateful to believe you that DID,
Philadelphia Press.
AS On the Stage.
''Them three menu Farmer Border
replied to question. "Them's our
farm hands"
the other one?" So s.
=. wat other one?"s s.'F
why, there's always quarter O.
them to sing The Old Oaken Bucket,
isn't e?"-Catho,ic Standard and
Times. y" "A NV 1. -
"Your father tells me he, has been
engaged to build a new courthouse ~
Eyes; there it u.s."
Where? I don't see It,"
Right there before your eyes"
why, that's just a summer housed!
well, there are seats for two in 1t. =
Houston Post.
The Sociological Investigator sup
pose the prevalence of the divorce evil
las a str ng tendency to decrease the
number of marriages?
The Probate Clerk-No, ma'am. Quite
the contrary. All the divorced people
promptly marry again--and that gives
US twice as many maria Ses, don't you
ee?-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
I'll bet he'd make daisy baseball
batter and bring in the home runs
w hos that? I'D; Il RI $50
The Ah;;ound of Swat."-Los An
geles Express. -
Owner of the :;.,ap-Who's in there
Quick Witted Rs.,.Js (softly) Taint
robody in heah 'carp.r us chickens
Life Ma
He-Miss Debue has such an opel
countenance. <5#g}f X s..a.
She-Yes, especially when sh
smiles.-Baltimore American.
%'No, SIR" said the actress indig
'nantly, II will not wear a sheatl
| gown" M. -5...ss E. lfasi f
| But you appear in tights"
Eyes, I do; and that's the limit t
| which you may ask lady to CO.,
| Philadelphia Ledger .:3. .@,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
"a i.lttis Mrs. Aialaprop.

Bessie Green. tot Of seven. Hikes to
use Unusual words. In this she Ii q
constant~sourcs Of amusement to her
relatives. with whom she frequently
corresponds. On ono occasion, while
confined to the hospital. she received
this note from her aunt:
am delighted to hear that this crisis is
past and that you are now convalescenk
Yours, with affection. AuNTIN
A few days Later the aunt received i
brief reply.
Dear Auntie--I hare been very iii, bic
the nurse says she 10 delightful to kAn
you that am now convulsive. Yours,
with Injection BESSIE.
dppincottas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-25
THE FAIR AND THE Gid"

We note with some surprise, arti-
c.es i'll a few state papers regarding
fhe morals of the state fair at
Fargo emanating from at least one
citizen of Fargo, and taken up and
harped upon by others of those who
are always Industrious in circulating
i'll reports about anybody or any
thing. In one of the articles In
question we note that James Ken
nedy has opened the town wide and
permitted all these evils to be-"
We had always supposed that the
state fair association was body of
self thinking men and that Fargo
had a mayor and city council that
enforced civic regulations. We think
the statement quoted above does Mr..
Kennedy an injustice and Ia entire
lY unfair and unwarrantsd. Mr..
Is always full of business-he has
contracts in all parts OF the United
States and he is altogether too busy
TO bother about Opening things
up In fact he has been absent
from Fargo in Colorado for a couple
OF weeks But 1t is entirely natural
and not the less regrettable- thar
the political enemies of Kennedy
should take advantage Of every OPP
portunity to ascribe to him response
< bility for matters In which he has no
part. Fairs are class Of entertain
4 ments by themselves. They bring
all kinds Of visitors and all kinds Of
people looking for easy money.
There is vet in mind memory Of
street carnival In Bismarck
where gambling DEVICES with stake.
of sgold'' watches and other val
uables were operated on the main
street and boys of all ages, from ten
& years up, were permitted to play the
games. There Is a tendency with
certain well disposed ii ill-judgfne
people to take OFF the lid on oc.
casions OF great public gatherings
It II NOT a good thing to do, pei
i s. +. s = p. a ~