davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-29

Even if anybody accidentally nap
pened to save a lite money ChrlSN
mas or birthdays or something IKE
that would come along to burn it up
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-29

Ancients Used Lightning Rods
AS early as 400 B. C. the anclels
had observed that iron rods had 'AV
power to avert lightning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-12-29

When fool wants &c become wick
ed he must meet wicked man who is
looking for fool. -BcauL archais.
, 1911-02-04

BuSsora, on the Euphrates, where the tele-
graph soon made Major Cox acquainted with
the outrage and the danger Of u tribal war.
A mile f om the shore at Bushire there
lies at archor the armed paddle-boat Law
renee Of the Royal Indian Marine awaiting
the orders Of the Resident. Major Cox IS
quickly ca board, and the Lawrence steams
full speed for the Pirate Coast. A messen-
ger is sent ashore with a ~peremptoIy order
to the offending chief. If he is not on board
the LAW ence with his captive by noon his
village will be bombarded. Noon approaches,
and there is no sign Of the cu)prit. The
Lawrence manWuyres into position and Der
gums look fuugrly toward the Arab houses.
That Is ali the chief wants to persuade him.
He comes to make submission. But Major
CoX's work, has not ended. He has to en-
sue the peace ana to restore tn self-reapect
Of the captive as well rs the confidence OF
his tribe. Here is scope for the Ori ntal di-
pIonatist. NJ lyor Cox dons his finest uni
form, ani,puttin8 himself at the head Of the
Arab cayulcade, with the released captive on
his rght and the batil Il chieftuin on his left,
rides through the desert to the captive's
nome, This %triumphal entry al once restores
the self-re.pect Of the chief and the conf
deMce of his tribe, and the danger of repri-
sails is removed.
l could tell many stories Of breathIess
rides through the desert in Arabia to CIR
cunyent maraudels and hostile. expeditions,
and Of cunning intrigues exposed and
brought to uought that are the gossip Of the
Persian Gulf But Major Cox is one Of those
public servants whose adventures uIe clron-
icled in the archives OF the India office,
where he prefers that they should remain.
, 1911-02-04
49,
TRANSACTIONS.
2 a

IN accordance with Ordinance of 2nd Feb
ruary 1877 concerning vaccination it is
hereby made known that public vaccination
will be performed in Frederiksted's Juris-
diction by the Kings Physician at the after
mentioned times and places.
MONDAY the 9th February at IL O'Clock
noon at Diamond School for:
Estates Williams Delight, Enfield Green,
Betty's Hope and Coopers's Bay, Envy, Para
disc Adventure, Mt. Pleasant and Plessens,
Grove Place and Hard Labour, FountaiA,
River, Upper Love, Lower Love, Allandale,
st. Georges, Mountain and Diamond.
MONDAY the 9th February at 2 o'clock
p. IN. at Frederiksted's Police Office
for:
The Town Of Frederiksted with Suburbs.
Estates Hannah's Rest, Camporico, Con-
cordja, Whim, Good Hope and Bay, Carlton,
Cane and st Georges Hill, Hogensborgo
Cane Valley, Beck's Grove, Waldbergaaarc,
Two Williams, In Grange, Prosperity, Will
ilms, Sprat Hall, Mt. Washington, Buffers
Bay, North Side, Hams Buy, 1t. La Grange
and Jolly Hill, Brook Hill, Orange Grove,
Mt. PelIier, Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, An
naly and Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Mt,
Victory and Pleasant Valley, Nicholas, Punch,
Oxford, Wheel Of Fortune, Two Brothers.
Smiths Field, Stony Ground and Whites
Bay.
THURSDAY the 9th February at IL
o'clock noon at Kings Hill Station for
Estates Castle, Golden Grove, Negro Bay.
Mannino's Bay and Jealousy.
Frederiksted's Police Office, 30th january
1911.
POULSEN,
Qcf0
, 1911-02-04

The strange ease Of q boy who had been
pronounced dead, but was afterwards found
to have been only in a trance, was made
known on Thursday at West Brid8ford, a
suburb Of Nottingham.
On Sunday, December IS, at midnight,
he underwent an operation. 1t was success
ful, but on the following morning he lapsed
into a comatoso state and, it was thought,
died.
The boy had Written q letter to a friend
with a request that it should be posted in
the event of his death. The letter was post
ed, and a nurse also sent a note announcing
the boys death. A social gathering of Boy
Scouts was postponed out of respect to his
memory
Later in the day a doctor who was called
in noticed Il flush on the boys cheeks. A
further examination showed that he was
still breathing. Re5toratives were applied
and III an hour or two he was able to rise
from his bed. He was in a trance for SIX
hours. He has now perfectly recovered -
IBID
, 1911-02-04
Cloth Goods
AT FACTORY PRICES.

ANYBODY can have sent to him post free
n against cash on delivery 4 metres of fine
WOODEN CLOTH, 1870 centimetres broad
(black, blue, brown or green) for an elegant
durable dress coat (Kjole) or morning coat
(Spodseldrogt) for only 10 Kr. ESQ per
metre). Or 81 metres of black, dark blue or
dark grey (graanistut) modern stuff 135 ctm.
broad, for a gentleman's handsome, durable
coat (Herrekl@dning) for only IA Kr. So
The goods taken back if not as wished.
AARHUS CLOTH FACTORY,
AarQus, Denmark.
, 1911-02-04
ekendtgore Sc,

II HENHOLD til Anordning af 2den Fe-
30 bruar 1877 ON Indpodning at Kokopper,
bckeudtgores Diet herved, at offentIig Vac
c|ination vii blive afboldt i Frederiksteds
Jurisdiction af Landfysikus til elterumynte
Tider og paa otttru8ynte Steder:
MANDAGEN den CITE Februar Kl. II
Mlddag paa Diamond Skole for:
P"lanta2erne Williams Delight, Enfield
Green, Bettys II pc % Coopers Bay, Envy,
Paradise. Adventure, Mt. Pleasant og Pies
sens, Grove Place og Hard Labour, Foun-
tain, River, Upper Love, Lower Love, Allan
dale, st Georges, Mountain og Diamond
MANDAGEN den Cite Februar Kl. 2 Eff
termiddag paa Frederiksteds Politikam-
mer for:
Byen F~rederikstcd med Forsteder, Plan
tngerne Hannahs Rest, Camporico, Concor-
dia, Wbim, Good Hope og Bay, Carlton,
Came og ST. Georges Hill, Hogensborg, Cane
Valley, Becks Grove, Waldberg9aard, Two
Williams, La Grange, Prosperity, William,
Sprnt Hall, Mt. Washington, Buffers Bay,
North Side, Hams Bay, 1t. La Grange og
Jolly Hill, Brook Hill, Orange Grove, Mt.
Pelier. Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annaly
og Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Mt. Victory
og Pleasant Valley, Punch, Nicholas, Oxford,
Wheel of Fortune, Two Brothers, Smiths
Field, Stony Ground % Whites Bay.
1ORSDAGEN den ode Februar H. y
Middag pua Kiugshil Station for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

A. woman was complaining rather
bitterly Of her childhood she said
1t had been too sheltered. She wax
a woman Of rehtement and education
ana no Longer young so that she had
the right perspective She was quail
fled 10 speak and her opinion is worth
consideration.
As a child she vas sheltered as far
a. possible from all knowledge of evil
She WAS not allowed to go to anuse-
ments her parents did not approve
and they. went to extremes IN this
matter, She was not allowed to read
anything they had not passed upon.
She received her education from
teachers in the home Her friends
were chosen for her. She was really
brought up in an unreal world. When
the time came, as it always does
come, when she had to go out into
the real world she had an entirely
wrong conception of II. She had TO
Qnienrn much that had been taught
her, ana such establishment In youth
is apt to sap the whole foundation of
ones beliefs. She had, furthermore
to learn many necessary lessons at a
time when her parents were not at
hand TO advise and encourage. She
says she thinks such a system is alto
gether wrong and does more harm
than good.
Many parents pursue this method
In ringing up their children. not per-
haps To the extremes to which these
parents went. But the principle In
volVed is the same. They do not want
to soil the childish mind, they say
with the knowledge of evil Is this
wise or not? Can children be shield
ed on this matter too much?
II Is an old. old question. 1t touches
upon problems outside of the confines
OF childhood. Should or should not
certain plays he put Jpn the stage?
Should or should not certain booka
be published? 1t IL question being
asked in many forms. every day as
time rolls ON. How is It to be an
swered?
What is the fundamental idea under
1t all? Isn't 1t to prevent the young
people not only from knowing evil.
bnt chiefly from doing evll2 We are
anxious that they shall not do wrong
50 that they viii not suffer the con-
OF wrong-doins. Blu. Is
shielding them from knowledge. OF
evil the best way to achieve this re-
suit II they could be fenced in all
their lives from evil, II they were to
I've on desert island where there
might be no opportunity to DO evil,
the plan might work. But they must
some time or other go out into very
real world. Saloons are on many
corners, Men there are to lure wo-
men. and women to lure men. Plays |
are on the stage and books on the |
that excite curiosity to know |
more WIN absolute ignorance of all |
these things be shied or will IL be |
a pitfall?
Men and women have large |
amount Of curiosity. The unknown
lures. BY letting them know fully |
the character of the evil In the world |
INTO which they are going. and what |
liIis evil leads to, and setting up In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
:: 20, H !:': TAX; K; K:
~A----A-- 49, ~ tdv Barbara Roua

contrast tho good and what this
brings, isn't one really training them
better than by keeping the knopel-
edge of sesb fFefn tSssrsY-H Sat nrff7ei
YOU, let them know fully. so there i
nothing left for curiosity to feed upon:
and let them know in a commonsense.
practical way. not in some beautiful
ethical fashion that is far away from
actual facts. And when the evil has
been fully pointed out and the good
as graphically but factually drawn.
make The appeal TO the mar hood or
womankood within them g. Lelp
stamp out the evil and upAaid THE
good, suppose play does picture
some immoral condition. Ia il best
to shut ones eyes and say such a
play should not be put on? Is ii not
better to take the hint and 20 to
work 10 stamp out the condition the
play has pictured 1t is the same
with tho children. Is 1t no better for
them and the world to point out the
evil and make them. when they shall
nave come TO manhood and wei4an-
hood, ready to fight II. than to leave
them to grapple with It when they
DO meet 1t, in utter ignorance? For
meet it they will Surely KIN owled9e
OF 1t and OF how to handle II Is the
wisest course both for them and FOR
the advancement Of the world
/3AAA~<A 2>-x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
EDWARD To
VOTE ON JUNE 6
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE NAMES DATE AND FIXES
.... ENTRANCE gI1E Al s1ls4.

Especial to Tht Richmond Virginian
FARMNIILF.. VA. April June
9Th, has been designated by the conn
ty Democratic Committee az prim-
airy day for Prince Edward Each
candidate viii he required To contri.
butte $500 to meet the expenses. in
Cidert TO tha election. Since this an
noaneement candidates have talk IN on
new activity and there will be- no
grass growing beneath their feet from
this time on.
The contest that eXcites most In
terest Is that FOR the cierkship. the
contestants. Messrs. &. b. CnErSing-
ham and Horace Adams. express very
great confidence in results. Editor
hart looks serene. though by no
means iractive, his appoint, Mr.. ]
Ashhy Armistsad figures out an as
sured victory, though the editor
smiles az he says another case OF
counting chickens before they ar
Matched"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
"Catheve knows " modify
Il had forgotten -

"Csthewe know" moodily
Il had forgotten
II viii leave all in your hands. DO
what you VITA. X YOU break me
and God knows well that YOU can
do lit would be only An act of
jurtico. I have been damned
scoundrel, ! am man enough to AID
init OF that"
She saw his face more clearly now.
Thine had marked y. There wera new
lines at the corners OF his - es and
the cheek bones were more promi-
nent Perhaps he had suffered too
You wilt always have the courage
10 stvf -" sfss ssstsf fright or serfrtg til
a great manner
IN ] wrong to SCI K"
'Hueh, know II Ia what yo;
must thrust aside or break 10 reach
II. Kari. Tho thing itself il not
wrong. but you viii go about Il
wrongly. You cannot help that"
He dld not reply. Perhaps she was
right. Indeed. was she not herself
All example OF 1t. II there was ono
thing in his complex career that he
regretted more than another 1t Was
the deception of this woman. He did
not possess the usual vanity Of the
sex: there was nothing here IL he
proud of; his dream Of conquest was
not over the Kingdom OF women
Some one is coming. he said, lis
tening
'I.esve it all to me"
An with hand to-
ward her.
DO not say il, understand the
thought II only YOU loved me. YOU
would say" the iron IN her voice ~
mistakable.
lie let his hand fail He was sorry.
Presently the others made their en-
trance upon the scene. singular anti
climax. The admiral rang for the
cocktails Tntroductions followed.
rs 1t not strange said the singer
to Laura. II stole in here to IooR 81
he trophies. when | discovered Mr..
Brettmann whom ] once knew IN
Munich"
"Mr Cathewe," said the young
hostess, this is Mr. Breitmann, who
is aiding father in the compilation of
his book"
MFR. Breitmann ana have met
before" said Cathewe soberlv.
The two men bowed Cailewe
never gave his hand to any Gut his
intlmates, But Laura. who was not
aware or this ancient reserve thought
that both or them showed "a lack Of
And Fitzgerald who was
watching all corners now. was sur.
that the past OF his friend and Brett
mann interlaced in some way.
~. young man said Mrs. Cola
Held. handsome motherly woman. |
''you have had the impudence to let
Ave years pass without darkenins my
doors What excuse have you ?''
l'n guilty OF anything you gay"
Fitzgerald answered humbly. What !
stall he my punishment
You shall take Miss Laura in and |
shah sit a, your left"
For my sins II shall be as YOU |
SAY. But really, | have been so little 7
IN New York" he added. /
Il forgive you simply because you
have not made failure OF your
mothers son. And you look like her,
too. II fs one Of the privileges Of
old persons TO compare the young
= With this or that parent
You are catering me. Dad used
10 say that ! was as homely as a
edge fence"
Now you're fishing. and I'm too
I'D fish to rise to such cast"
i heard YOU sing In Parts a few
ears ago" said NJ. Ferraud.
Ito be continued.J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

ktadleo at the sight II her. And she
wae beautiful.
Then. this is the house," in a
whisper
II is
M terrify mot"
II ldegarde, this is your scheme, -
shrusging. Tell them all you know
break me. ruin me. Hero ~ a fair
opportunity for revenge
God forbid" she cried with A
AhlYei "Were You guilty of all
crinlez / could only remem Der that
onVe / loved you"
You shame me-" he replied frank
~, but with infinite relief You
haVa outdone me in maguanimity.
WA you forgive me-"
oh. yes Forgiveness is one of
the few things you men cannot rob
ns Of She spoke without bitter
ness. hat her eyes wers dim and her
iips dropped What shall we do
They must not know that We have
met"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
The Cmqueror.

It's easy to laugh when the skies are
blue
And the sun Is shining bright;
Yes. easy to laugh when your friends
are true
And there's happiness In sight:
But when Hope has fled and the skies
And the friends of the past have turn
ed away
All, then indeed It's heros feat
To conjurc smile In the face OF de-
feat.
It's easy to laugh when the storm rs
And your ship is safe in port:
Yes. easy to laugh when you're on the
shore
Secure from the tempest's sport:
But when wild waves wash Ger the
storm swept deck
And your gallant ship ia abattered
wreck,
An, that IL tho time when 81. we'll
worth while
To look In the face OF defeat with
smile.
It's easy to laugh when the battles
fought
And you know that the victory's won,
Yes, easy to laugh when the prize you,
sought
Is yours when the race Is run;
But here's to the man who can laugh
when the blast
OF adversely blows, he will conquer at
last,
For the hardest man in the world to
beat
Is the man who can laugh in the face
OF defeat.
by Emil Carl Aurin, In the National
Magazine for April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

Bead work on silk or chiffon IL so
much used that have drawn design
for shirtwaist or chiffon jumper to
be done in this fascinating style.
Beads large or small, and in any col
or you desire may be used, a pretty
way would be to do the scrolls In small
beads, and use larger ones for the
round figures. The beads are caught
through the material with thread "or
silk along the lines of the design. The
collar and cuff pattern will be given
next week, and also another small pat
tern. This ehirtwaist design may be
worked in French knots IL preferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
DlSCHARGING MISS SIMPSON

olous beings who kept one eye on the
maze cierks ana the oSt'sf uA ehe OF
ice CLOCK, bat a sweet serious .slri
wno hal me intrrcsts OF the company
81 heart
hess-s Cartwright liked Miss Simp-
son 1aa Hc not pUep So llln4u where
iemlniists WAS ConCe4 HVu4 ne mtsat
nave cunfA esaed TO huuseR tnAt
liked" MAS lar too ntiu d Term. ga
the privacy OF ms room at the BOARD
Ins Hvase tie mac SscA Gared 10 cream
uie cams ABOUT uer. Ana now ne must
discharge her IL Was monstrVus.
Cartwright proCrasunattu as long
~ he dared. tie reaIfzed that Mf
Payne would soon want 10 kHpw II
Gls wishes mad peen carried out. sud
denly MS chin squareu. ana he en-
te4ea the iN4ie eSopm ia eA1oh MISS
sim pson to'ied.
the chief clerk was very red and
uncomfbrtaoie. as Mlss Simpson look
&c up from her work,
"k1r-~Miss simpson he began, aud
then halted.
The stenographer looked at him in
sma2ebeHt.
Welt AIR. Cartwright she answer
Ell gently.
Butus swallowed hard
"Whl You he my wife. ne burst
out, near'y fainung at his own az
dacity
Miss Simpson biushed rosy red. She
smiled. nevertheless.
Why, Mr.. Cartwright she ex-
claimed, after a pause. IL IL did not +.
sound 50 dreadIufy trite, weusd /.
say This is So Sudden.
Ii m IN earnest / love <oa.
FaspFd Cartwright.
Isn't your method Of telling ne go
some what unusual
i don't know. This is my first
experience Cartwright managed TO
blurt out
MIR. Cartwright she said. gently. /,
Something tell3 me that there is a
reason behind your sudden. sarprts-
Ing behavior. Tel me what 1t is
Cartwright Was in ar agony OF sas.
pense. Now that h" had coiared his
love ne realized hoW greatly he
wanted this sweet. sensible woman.
Please answer my question first
he begged.
No; you must tall me FIRST
@ Mr. Payne ordered me- ~ dig
charge you, said Cartwright, COM
1ns 10 The point With sudden resoiu-
uun.
Why" asked Miss Simpson IN -
startled voice.
lie said you were getting careless
in your WORK Gompial about mis-
spelled words and eraaions, Showed
me Il letter | admit was pretty bad,
Miss simpson. You We're quoting the
Goldren-Sreyer people on gray-eyed ,
castings instead ot gray iron cast
ings. and you ended tho letter Yours
atfectionately.
oh. | thought ! destroyed thati"
cried Miss Simpson. She was very
red. indeed.
kpgu xanghaS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
Out Of Place.

Out Of R1oCo.
Pastor from the pulpit)--.'The
collection which we took up to-day u
for tho savages OF Africa The trous-
ers buttons which some Of the bretn.
rem have dropped into the plate are
consequently useless. ---FNlenHend4
Blaetter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

: !
A q andim omschsn dwho II
tina blood ha,he
nsumc
pIERGE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL
mOfes he flow of
6iHesAve tsfces 8 sEes -
DssNsfLsHOa perfect. Ur~r and ~
PARTIES .
1esh.bxNder ncrye fo,Ic If
". I'D In judscmsn.
Discover. medical root,
Ingredients
b
mcdcine Don't
peme0s "
mAay made 20
Medical Association, Buffalo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
A|L-bREAkERS ARE
AGAIN IN LIMBO
THREE. OF NEGROES WHO Is
CAPPED FROM HALIFAX, n. c.
REC atrrRF.D At ,YTMFse,RIs.

Especial to Tho Richmond virgin1arl
EMPoRIA. VA, April Stewart
Chase. Wade Walker. and Cephus
Simmons. negroes who recently broke
out of Halifax, n. G.. jail were car
tured Friday night. by Policeman
Lewis II. Fiddle. and turned over to
sheriff House, and Chief peakins. Of
Halifax. Percy Jackson, and Esau
Moseiey. who also escaped at the
same time. are still at large.
The Hicksford Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star. was Instituted FRI
day night in the Masonic Temple In
Emporia. A large number OF both
ladies and gentlemen have Joined this
chapter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

It's easy to laugh when the skies are
blue
And the sun Is shining bright;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
CONTINUED from Yesterday.9

Kari - II wss Ike an echo,
YES" There Was war in his voice
and attitude and not without reason
lie hLd wronged this woman. MOI
with direct intention. il was true. bur
aegef theiesS he had wfonEed her:
and Ter presence here could mean
nothing less than that fate had s,e-
lecte6 this spot fer tie reckoning.
She could fopple down his carefully
reared schemes with the same ease
with which he had blown over hers
And Il him these schemes wers ltfe
10 his breath and salt 10 his hSood
everything. What VAS one woman
syniceily. Yes. 1t is l. In the tongue
native to them both.
And what do YOU here7''
a SIN Admiral ktlugrews private
secretary" lila wet his lips. He
was ret 80 strong before this woman
~ he had expected to he. The CLAM
sur ~ the old days. was family re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01
VlRGlNIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
CHILD'S ROMPERS

Rolnpers are now recognized as one
of the Indispensable garments OF q
small chiid's wardrobe. The style
shown In our illustration has one great
advantage over many others in that ID
Is made with the waist and trousers in
separate sections. 1t is the trousers
that soil most easily. and every suit
may well have two pairs to one waist.
The pattern provides for high or
low neck finish, and the sleeves mag
be made long or short to eorrespond.
Such materials as Einghams, galataa
and denim, among wash goods, and
brillfantine or serge. among woollena.
viii make good rompers.
The pattern. 1909. In cut In sizes 4
to years. Medium size requires az
yards OF 81 inch material, II made with
sleeves, or 80 yards of 81 inch II made
without sleeves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

A myth il no miracle. notwith-
standing the fact that 1t frequently
masquerades as such.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-01

Time isn't money to the man who
wastes a good deal Of II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20
GAMING House ON The
CHIC SIDE Continues
TWO LOCAL MEN LOSE 500. IT is
SAID.
Ooorkeeper Is Employed and Prevents
Anybody From Bridgeport
TO Enter.

Tho Gambling house over The White
Front restaurant in Bridgeport. which
Was started hy local knights OF the
lrr'u cloth. aIl OF this city, several
accks ago. is said COB De- stu operat-
uE end hig wins are being made. Ac-
cordiug Co One iu position TO know
t+0 prominent local men lost over
5000 jon the joint O. iew nights ago on
tlr many devices boo tho house.
IT'D" propr.rtors are very careful
whom they lcf ln The place and it De-
understood thar they employ % door
Keeper whose business is 20 keep all
OHIO side men ont of the joint The
MAYOR off Che town claims that no
such place ie being rum. but tho above
nrfs viii uo doubt prove 90 the Ohio
$50" people That such an evil actually
exists iu their midst a Steady
stream OF knights of the green cloth
p0lrs over to fhc Ohio town nightly
t1 indulge in their fayorite and I'm
lawful pastimo unmolestod.