davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-15
HOBART.

The tumble dam on Lake George Is
broke, and the water has gone down
very low.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellon Of Ham
mond spent Sunday in Hobart.
The infant child of James Gill died
on Saturday afternoon. Funeral serv-
ices were held at o'clock at the
Catholic church today and from their
taken to Dyer for burial.
The Northern Indiana Telephone com
pany has its new directories out
An engine, car and caboose was
derailed on the e. J. & E. Sunday
afternoon, near the ]. B. Burns home.
No one was hurt, but considerable dam
age was done to the cars
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson were
visitors in the city over Saturday and
Sunday.
Alvin Wild has purchased a new
black hearse.
A crowd of young people from here
attended the skating party at Indiana
Harbor Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Nicholson transacted bust
ness in Chicago on Saturday.
number from Gary and Valparaiso
attended the Masonic lodge meeting
Saturday evening, at which time Pro-
fessor Harte Mundell rode the goat
Mr.. F. Hegaman of Chicago visited
with Dwight Mackey on Sunday.
The following from Gary attended
lodge here Saturday evening: Arthur
Carnduff. Harry V. Call, Harry Hall,
I. P. Goodwin. William Fulton, E. c.
Simpson and Frank Hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-15
School Notes.

The chemistry class has been trying
etching on glass.
Johanna Lundgren visited the high
school Thursday.
And now the water-color girls work
ing on tulips
The civic's class has a new chart
to help them in the study.
Mildred Naef has been absent for sew
eral days on account of illness
The date for the preliminary ora
torical contest is set for March 26th.
A Junior boy came to school last
Monday with such high collar on that
he exclaimed: This collar is so tight
and presses my Adams apple SO hard
that I can taste cider"
The girls have received another chal-
lenge from the Lewis basketball team
Of East Chicago.
Glenn. Fifield of Wheeler was in town
Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-15
GRIFFITH.

Peter Dalfn was a pleasant caller
here Saturday.
A. J. Love Of Lowell visited his
son, Frank, and family yesterday.
H H. McTaffe of Evanston, H., tran
sacted business here today.
George Demons and family of Mer-
rilIville visited at the home OF John
Dutton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Demmons of
Lottaville were here Saturday after
noon on their way home from Ham
mond.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett have re-
turned from few days visit with
friends in Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-15
MONON.

S. H. Myers, who has been at the
hospital at Lafayette, under going an
operation, returned home Saturday. He
is improving rapidly
Harry Wilson. brakeman on the
South Hammond local. was injured
about the head and hips when the
switch engine hit their caboose Fri
day night. He was taken to the Ham
mond hospital and came home Satur-
day noon.
F. D. Allen of Terre Haute, Ind. Wis
tied friends and relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
l. B. Josserand of Monticello, Ind,
was a business caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Ball are the proud
parents of g. baby boy. born Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-15
STTEGLITZ PARK.

Tony Masiniski returned home from
Chicago yesterday. where he was visit
ing his friends for the past few days
Miss Annie Sullivan of Indiana Har-
Dor was visiting friends here yester-
day.
s. Skinner Of Hammond was visiting
friends here yesterday.
Walter Moxshinyok went to Chicago,
where he is going to spend few days
with his friends.
Paul Glisman is slowly recovering
from a two weeks illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-15
HIGHLANDS

Rev. NJ. McDaniels conducted services
at the English church yesterday. He
returned home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollett have returned
from a short visit in Valparaiso
Mr.. Werdeman and Mrs. C. NJ. Hutch
ms visited Chicago today.
Mr.. Wilton Johnson is i'll.
Rev Bevereldt held his regular serv-
ices in the Holland church yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-15
Not Bfttng Vow.

Friend-Don't worry because your
sweetheart has turned you down since
you lost your money. There are as
good fish in the sea as ever were
caught.
Tilted one-Yes. but rve lost.my bait
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-15
CARD OF THANKS.

hereby wish to express my heart
felt thanks to the Modern Woodmen.
the employees of the car shop Of the
s. o. Co. and 10 the many friends es-
peciaiIy Mrs. Keefe for the many ia
vors shown to my sister the late Mrs
Lucy Dangler, Of Robertsdale, during
her long illness.
MRS B. JULIER.
Pennsylvania avenue,
Whiting, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-15

u TT'S ADvEETTsED Ezss woRTn
LOOKING Mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-15
HEGEWIsCH.

Our March Sale is in full blast: bar
gains for you, for everybody. Spiegers.
South Chica go's leading furniture
store. +F
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31

Honolulu; a. V. Peters. Honolulu;
Ejalmar 2. r. Glade, Honolulu; Sam
uel Johnson, PGhoa Hawaii; Arthur
Wall, Honolulu; Chas. w. Marques,
Honolulu: j. Harris Mckenzie, Homo
luu; James X. Kula, Koloa, Kauai;
James II. Fiddes. Honolulu.
Trial Jurors.
Manuel g. BoteIho, Honokaa: Fred
NJ. Lewis, Honolulu; +. $. Lyman, Hi
10: Robert Hind, Puuwaawaa, Hawaii;
Theodore a. Dragna, Hilo; A. ID. Cas-
tro, Honolulu: Peter Lee, Kurtistown,
Hawaii; c. Il. Jardin. Koloa, Kauai;
Palmer p. Woods, Kohala Hawaii; C..
w. Hudson, Wainlha, Kauai; Jarrett
?. Lewis, Honokaa; Chas. II. Bellina,
Honolulu; G. Collins, Honolulu: Geo.
7. Coulter, Honolulu; James ID. Nc
Incrny, Honolulu; Daniel Porter, Hilo:
D. T. Il. iceberg Honolulu; Thos. Dan
tell, Honolulu; Josephus c. AXtell,
| Honolulu; Henry Jaeger, Koloa, Kau
| ali Robert Is. Booth. Honolulu: II. c.
kaaua, Kamuela; z. Il. Bath, Homo
LULU Chus. f. Herrick, Honolulu:
John X. inch, Honolulu; w. A. Sparks
Puunene; Geo. Mundy, Hilo; Joseph
j. Akina, Waimea, Kauai; A. Henry
Along, Honolulu; A. G. Halves Jr.
Honolulu; Hugo Herzer, Honolulu; F
G. Athertcn. Honolulu; Harrison +
Eazelton, Kihci, Maui; Chris. J. Holt
Waianae Edwin Bennett, Honolulu;
f., o. Born, Kahulku; Geo. II. Ewart
Honolulu; Gladstone Scott Leithead
Honolulu;W. II. Field, Wailuku; Jas
Steiner, Honolulu; Chas. II. Hustac'
Jr., Honoluu; Clifton II. Tracy, Homo
lulu: w. j. Moody, Kahului; james
Kirkman, Wailuku; Richard A. Cook
Honolulu Archibald A. Robertson
Honolulu; Henry Davis, Honolulu; II
A. Walker, Honolulu; II. c. Hitchcock
lilo; II. +. Guard, Hilc; James S. Nc
Candless, Honolulu T.. L. Medium
Walmea, Kauai; u. II. Vickers, Homo
iLiu; Gustave T.. Schaefer, Honolulu
John S. Walker, Honolulu; Alonzo ]
Winston, Honolulu; John STAFF, Homo
lulu; William J. Coelho, Wailuku
Fred J. Lowrey, Honolulu; J. Il. Jae
Ger, Honolulu; Chas. b. Ray, Nawili
! Will. Kenneth +. Brown, Honolulu; w
S. Perry, Hilo; James w. l.. Mcclure
Honolulu; Henry Eastman, Honolulu
Arthur !. Macintosh, Honolulu
Lawrence Robinson, Honolulu; Chas
Z. Hall, Honolulu; solomon Kaleiopr
Honolulu; Howard w. adams, Hone
lulu. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
congressman Will
SEE PEARL HARB0R
Naval Station Battery
Will Announce Their
Departure

When the Z. S. 5. lroquois, bearing
the Congressional party, leaves the
naval dock at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning Tor Pearl Harbor, n salute of
seventeen guns will be fired from the
naval station battery in honor Of the
distinguished guests. Captain Corwin
=. Reos. commandant of the Honolulu
Naval Station, will be in command of
the expedition.
In order that accurate statements
regarding the harbor may be given to
the party, Captain Roes will take along
with him some of the officers of the
Engineers bureau,
Captain Rees said this morning that
the committee which has charge OF
the Pearl Harbor trip had not yet
called on him to consult about the gen
eral welfare of the party which goes
down tomorrow morning. He expects
to see The committee some time today,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
MADAME PELE READY
FOR congressman
Purser FrieI Reports
Brilliant Account
OF Volcano

Evidently realizing that the Con
gressmen and their wives had come to
see her, and the islands generally,
Madame Pcle (thc volcano) has awak'
cned to here highest point OF activity.
Its brilliant light could be seen from
the. Kau.Kona coasts.
Purser Friel Of the Mauna Loa.
which arrived this morning from Ha-
wall, reported that the volcano was
very active. Its light was so brillian.
and attractive that the passengers OF
the Mauna Loa, as she passed along
the coast sat up and watched the
beauty of nature, Frlel, who is some
what familiar with the ancient Hawaii
an customs, believes that the Terri
tory's distinguished guests will be
given grand reception by Malam
Pele when they visit there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
HONOLULU IS ON EXHIBITION.
CONTINUED from Page ~

tile. Turning into Fort they passed
the custom house and marine hospital
and went along the waterfront past
the Naval Station and the Honolulu
Iron Works.
The judiciary building was over
looked TO the favor of the banyan tree
in back OF II, more Of interest to dwell,
lers in the East, and passing between
the courts and the Opera House, the
cars went through the Capitol grounds
and sklrted PunChbOwl
The route outlined was closely adj
hered to and not once did the leader
leave the course arranged by the En-
tertainment Committee
Travelling mauka on Piikoi street
the first stop of the day was made al
the LunalIlo Home, where the matron
Mrs. Weaver, received the party an,
showed them over the grounds.
In the dining room w. o. Smith in
troduced an aged Hawaiian. and The
party heard for the first time an old
time Hawaiian chant, Dishes OF pc
were passed around, and the sight
seers stuck surreptitiousa fingers in it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31

could distinguish the horrid man who
fept smacking his lips eXpressivcly all
the WY through.
So dark was II that all were per.
fectly willing to devote their energies
to staying on the narrow footboard
II the leader stopped there was sue
oession of grunts travelling down the
line until It petercd out, In much tho
manner as freight ears come together
in the yards. When they eventually
emerged to gaze upon the crater, It
completed one of the few successful as.
saults that will ever be made On the
Hawaiian Gibraltar.
The very appearance Of the crater
suggested the desolatiOn and suiliness
of That which the big guns, and the
distant range.iinding station stand for.
Congressman Reeder and Others,
back again in the Battery. invaded the
bakery and there will be several
loaves missing when they're figured
up.
II was here that the greatest serious
interest of the lawmakers was evi.
denced. II was the first time for most
of them, that they really realized The
grimness of the plans to hang on" TO
the mid'Paciflc Islands OF Uncle Sam.
On each side the plantations and rice
fields spread and they saw the indus,
tries and the chance for industries in
the tropically luxurious foliage around
and little of the future of the Islands.
There will be many revised opinions
at the next Congress concerning the
great Notifications of Hawaii
II was not until the entire battery
had been inspected when the visitors
began to think of lunch and one by
one the machines pulled out and start
ed back through Waialae to the Young
Hotel, which they began to reach Il;
few minutes past twelve, hungry
pleased and instructed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
LIST OF TRIAL JURORS

Tweniy-three names have been
drawn for the grand jury and seventy
for the trial jury In the U. S. District
Court. Clerk Murphy states that he
believes both juries this time are
made up of more representative cit.
liens of the Territory than has been
the case IN long time. The grand
Jurors are. summoned to appear in
court October II; the trial jurors do
not have to be present In court until
October 20. Those drawn Saturday
were the following:
Grand Jury.
John Mitchell, Honolulu; John s.
Grace, Olaa; Irving J. Hurd, Homo
zulu; A, l.. Moses. Laupahoehoe; John
II. Jones, Honolulu; John A. Scott
Hilo; George N. Day, Hilo; Frank II
Armstrong, Honolulu; Norman Wat
kins, Honolulu; A. NJ. Cabrinha, Hilo;
Angus McPhee. Ulupalakua; w. o
liarnhart, llonolulu; Emory Sheldon
Kealia, Kauai; Frederick X. Obrien
kobala, Hawaii; Edward C.. Holstein
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31

me by the will of Juliette NJ. Cooke,
and all other property of every des
cription. except my shares in Charles
Nj. Cooke, Ltd, to Charles NJ. Cooke,
Ltd, Il corporation established and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Republic of Hawaii"
The third paragraph Of the will
reads as follows:
81 give and bcqueath TO my beloved
wife, Anna c. Cooke, for the term Of
her natural life, one.third of all my
shares In said Charles NJ. Cooke, Ltd,
and all the rest and remainder Of my
shares in said Charles NJ. Cooke, Ltd,
and all the rest, residue and remand.
er OF my estate, real and personal,
and all the shares above named given
to my wife, after the expiration of
her life estate, give and bequeath
to my children. c. Montague Cooke,
Jr., Clarence II. Cooke, George p.
Cooke Richard A. Cooke, Alice T.
! Cooke and Theodore A. Cooke, In
equal shares. ! desire that In case
either of my said children should die
leaving no issue, ror widow nor q
surviving husband, that his or hei
share and portion of said shares OF
stock shall pass to and be divided
among my remaining children living
at that time and the issue of any de
ceased child, such issue to take by
representation. ] further desire that
IN case any of my said children should
die leaving a widow or surviving hus
band that such widow or survivin.
husband should have life interest II
one,half OF the shares of stock in sale
company belonging to such deceased
child; and in case of no issue, to pas.
TO the brothers and sister of said de
ceased child arl that the issue o
any of them who may have died prio
TO that time such issue taking by rep
| l'S'lldliDH, !NblHllS dDoNt WTitttt
however. Is to be construed to limi
the power of each of my children t,
dispose of any of the shares of stool
in said Charles NJ. Cooke, Ltd" 81,
en- to him or her by this will, in hi
or her lifetime, II he or she so dc
sires. 1t Is my wish and hope, how
ever that none of my children will a
any time sell or hypothecate airy @
| the shares Of Charles NJ. Cook,
Ltd" that they may at any time pc,
| scss, as the object of forming sal
> corporation was TO hold my wifes an
T., my own estate intact for the benef
and enjoyment of our children, and !
/. the hope that the forming of said co
. roration might inhuerce my chidrc
In helping one another and In guar,
. ing and caring for such of our chlldre
. who might be minors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31

and sampled the Hawaiian staple. The
remarks were many and varied, and
the Representatives, with true Con.
gressional gravity, never turned a
hair. AS compromise with his feel.
ings, Representative Reeder of Kan
sas said that he heard 1t was very
good for indigestion.
Many old Hawaiian faces were
frightened at the "aloh1S" of the
strangers. In the kitchen the process
of making poi was examined and taro
in several stages was exhibited. The
ancient Hawaiian dish was topic 0f
conversation until they hi the aQuar.
idm.
After leaving the home the party
traversed the Makiki section and Pu.
nahou and through Waikiki to the
abode of many fishes.
After that the Congressman didn't
care what happened.
The Honorable Mr.. Watkins, from
Louisiana, was Specializing before one
of the tanks on the particular fit that
Nature must have been in when she
made the humuhumu. The humu.
humu winked at him, and the Repre-.
sentative shook his head sadly. 1t
was too much for him. Although ka.
maainas had prlmed the visitors for
unexpected sights, they, from long ex.
perience, assured them that whatever
they might expect, the real things
would far exceed II. They did.
The cells, squids, and the sore.nosed
fish were the favorites. Insulting re.
marks were made about the latter,
and he was held up as an example to
the youthful of what happens when
You poke your nose in other peoples
business.
The footing of the horns called the
party forth somewhat reluctantly and
they pursued their way along the shore
road around grizzled Diamond Head to
Battery Harlow, getting much granu
lated lava in their eyes and instruc.
ton in their heads.
The biz l2inch mOrtars, with the
explanations of the officers, became
as the marvels Of man to them in the
same manner that the fishes were a
marvel of Nature. The long tunnel
through Madame Pele's ancient and
now disused habitation to the crater
and the once boiling pit, now dead and
sullen, was made with Major Winslow
in the lead. OF the party, Mrs. Reed
or was willing to take the guide
word for all the wonders on the otho
side and returned to the machine.
The procession was hob.goblin.lik,
and mumblings mysterious ran spOoh,
races up and down the tunnel at til,
Instance Of grave and dignlfed law
makers. But II was dark and no on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31

"As do not will any Of my prop
erty for benevolent and charitable OBJ.
jects, having tried to do my duty in
tina respect while living, 1t Is my
ca. L,st desire that each beneficiary
under this my last will may consider
1t duty and privilege to assist such
institutions as advance Christianity
and help their fellow mca who may
be in distress"
The coGocil to Mr.. Cookies will was
executed on August s, 1908 and was
Witnessed by G. Hustacc, Jr., i. b.
Damon and q. c. Fuller.
The first paragraph states that be-
cause the administration of the estate
is personal family matter 1t Is di
rected that no inventory or appraise
ment is to be 6led In court and that
no reports or accounts shall be re
quired of the cxecutrix or executors
The second paragraph grants full
power to the exocutrix, Anna G. Cooke
and the executors, G. Montague
Cooke, Jr., and Clarence II. Cooke, t.
dispose of any real estate. In tn,
event that the executrix and executor,
should all die or become unable t.
serve, power is given to the heirs Il
nominate an executor.
The only requests. that are men
toned specifically appear in the thir,
paragraph of the codicil, Annis Mon
tague Turner. a sister, and Amos
Francis Cooke. a brother, being grant
ed $500 per month for life out of til,
/. profits of Charles M. Cooke, Ltd, thu
allotment of shares being held subjec
to the $4,000 monthly payment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
G. M. COOKIES WILL.
CONTINUED from Pare ~

the State of California to my beloved
wife, Anna G. Cooke during the term
of her natural life" The will pro.
yides that upon the death of Mrs.
Cooke the property shall revert to the
children in equal shares.
The second paragraph of the will
reads as follows:
Il give, devise and belueath all
property belonging to me in the Ha,
waiian Islands rot decided or other,
wise disposed of AT the time of my
deceasc, both real ana personal, in
GLIDING stocks In corporations, inter
ests In ships, book accounts, life in
surance, interest IL the firm Of Lew
ers & Cooke, property bequeathed tc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
Chinese ESTATE
WORTH SI9,554.99

BY an inventory filed this morning
in the Circuit Court the estate of the
late Tong Chung Soy Is shown to to-
tai the sum of $19,354.99, all con-
ssting of personal property.
The inventory is filed by NJ. 7.
SlmOnton, f.. Fernandes and Hong
Quon, the appraisers appointed by
Judge Robinson. The cash in the
hands of Sing Chong g. Co. amounts
to $7,a54.99, and a one-fiteenth in
terest in the firm valued at $4,000.
Tong YiGk Chin is the admins
traitor of the estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
REILLY AND SMITH
MAY RETURN SOON.

II Is very probable that Charlie
Reilly and frankie Smith, the two
clever young boxers, will return to
Honolulu In the near future. The
visit of the fleet to this city is tempt
ing the lads, as there will no doubt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-31
~ BULLETIN ADS paw -
4, i !. 4 T. !. :: :. !. / !. 4. !. I. j. 4 4

be some boxing tournaments whilst
the sailors are here.
Dick Sullivan has heard from the
boys, and Fred Smith has also re-
ceived a letter from Charlie Reilly.
in which the latter, however, stated
that he was going South to box Her
rera. Both the little fellows will
probably drop into town very soon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
ABILENE AUTOMOBILE CLUB

suffer from 1t. In due time they
will have their cases diagnosed 90
cancer, or as tuberculosis or diabetes
or what not. But SO inveterate are
current misconceptions Of the nature
81 death that the origin Of the fatal
malady--in time--wi be laiscnlcu-
lated by from ten to thirty years.
In the case Of human beings, death
barring accidents nearly always
caused by some specific malady. This
malady is as likely AZ not to hss
cured what is called cured" The
cure however. no matter how skill
full the treatment or how slight the
disease, has left a weakness behind
in some particular organ Of the
body. One Of the organs is, II not
prematurely worn out, at least 50
worn that It's resisting powers are
greatly diminished. All Of US in this
way when we have reached q certain
age possess an organ that is much
older than the rest Of the physique.
one day we shall die because Of this
organ. Even If we live to be very
old indeed, we shall not die Of "old
age" but Of weakness Of the lungs,
or Of the kidneys or Of the liver
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07


NEW CONCEPTION OF DEATH.
Few indeed are the men and wo-
men Of full age say twenty-five
who have not yet contracted the NAL
ady that will kin them. according to
that distinguished scientist and ply
Lsiclan, Or. Felix Renault, as reported
in Current Literature. Normally, as
contemporary investigators are be-
ginning to find out. 1t takes twenty
years for a fatal maIady to kill a
patient. 1t may take thirty years.
The popular impression Is that q
man may die suddenly or that he
may require only q year to die In Or
six months. To be sure, a man may
be killed or a child may die In a few
months at the age Of one year. But
ordinarily speaking. all death are
very slow indeed, and about ninety
five per cent Of civilized adults are
now stricken with a fatal disease.
they do not know It. They may
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
HERES A FOOL Law.

All Of a sudden the country i
called on to contemplate a piece Of
legislation enacted by congress last
winter and which is as strange as \
appears foolish. Under q section q
an act to codify, revise and amend
the penal laws Of the United States
and which will become effective Jan
uary /, next. appears the following:
mo person shall make, issue OF cir
culate or pay out any note, check
memorandum, token or other obli-
CATION for a less sum than one dol
lar, intended to circulate as money
or to be received or used in lieu Of
lawful money of the United States;
and every person 50 offending shall
be fined not more than $500 or inn
prisoned not more than six months
or both"
Congress seems to be able to make
Just as big fool Of itself with freak
Legislation as does the Kansas legis-
lature when It gets funny.