davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
Married Woman
 Kills Youth To
 Save Her Honor
: oth Prominent Families and the Tragedy Has Caused Sem satiOn - Husband Sticking Firmly by His Wife Who Justifies the Staying
Special from United Press.)

(Specldl rom OnIIGQ Hf6SS.
 Opelousas, La, Sept. 22.-Aristo
 cratic St. Landry Parish is shaken U it's center. today, over the killing of Allan Garland, cousin of Representa- tive Garland Dupre, and member of one of the best known families in the
 state by Mrs. J. P. McCrea, wife of the division superintendent of the Frisco Railway here.A woman more than twice his age, although consid- cred beautiful. She is in jail await ing the action of the coroner. Her friends assert that her course was hantly vindicated. Friends of the
 Garland and Dupre families say that the woman had been we'll thought of.
 Mrs. McCrea said, today, T killed
 him and if every woman who is 1n-
 suited by mantwouId do the same
 thing there would be fewer scandals in this country. As any woman would be sorry to take a human life, I am sorry. Naturally, I regret the killing of this young man. I regret it in the sense that I was forced to do it.'' The two families were close neigh bors and, because McCrea's duties
 kept him away from home for long stretches at time, young Garland often remained at the McCrea home as the protector of the family. Yes terday, Mrs. McCrea telephone Gar lands grandmother asking her to send over spool of thread. Young Garland took it, over and 10 minutes later, Mrs. McCrea telephoned her husband and later the sheriff that she haG l shot Garland.
 There were only two negro ser wants in the house at the time and l they say they heard no quarrel. Gar l land was shot ethree times through I the head. McCrea announced, today, | that he had retained attorneys to clear his wife and that he will remain | with her in the jail until the courts | act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
PaaEESBlTERlAhS ORGANIZE
 ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL

The Athletic committee of the Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church organized a football club, which judging by the enthusiasm shown last night bids fair to besone of the strong est amateur football clubs in the city. A full. team went into systematic training, some of them covering four Or five miles on the race track.
 The. team has. the backing of the entire schurc}i; about one hundred men of the Brotherhood will have member ship, cards and backed up by the pas tor. John MacLaren Richardson, who is a former rugby player and golf en- thusiast. There will be a tryout prac- tice game. at Seaside Park tomorrow Afternoon when the full team will be chosen. fs s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Sept. 21-Common to choice steers sold at $5 O s7.6O per 100 lbs; oxen and stags at $3.75 O $6.15; bulls at $3 O $40; 1 fancy bull at S6.75; COWS at $1.75 O S4.75. Dress ed beef at Sc O 12c for native sides.
 Common to choice veals ranged in price from s7 to $10.5O; a few head sold at $1075; culls at $5 O $6 50. :. grassers at $3.5O O $4. 50; grassers and fed calves to feeders at $475 O S5.25; culls at $3; Southern calves at SAYS O $7; Indiana calves at $4 @ s6.75. Dress ed calves at He O 16iac for city dress ed; 10c O 14c for country dressed.
 Common to prime sheep sold at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
PADS AND FASHIONS

1 Very short tunics> are shown on l many of the new dresses. The effeci 1 is of a double skirt, which is coming decidedly into favor.
 I A silk-and-linen season is passing and in it's wake will follow a season I that will see satin on the crest of tho wave of popularity.
 ! On soroe of the fine lneE evening gowns fur appears on tunicS, skirt l edge and waist and is shown in con- trast color to the dress.
 l Ecru mousseline veils black silk | or satin. This vies with white chiffon | or satin over black for evening and formal afternoon wear.
 Roman stripes have been added to the novelty list, and auto scarfings with double borders are used to some extent for separate blouses. Mems fall and winter fashions con template pad1ess shoulders, narrow trousers and general slender eff feet insofar as 1t can be- accomplished.
 Trimming in one-sided effects is much seen in every direction, in fact, there is general fashion tendency toward a chic one-sidedness.
 Semi-tailored waists are made in both three-quarter and full lengths and these waists show. a preference for a finish half way from the elbow to the wrist.
 The coming of autumn sees a gen. eral adoption of lightweight materials and yelled costumes for housewear, and of heavier than usual garments for other garments.
 The present call for millinery trim mings leans strongly toward the simp- Ter trimmings that are adopted for use on the semi-dressed hats that the fall styles permit.
 Long tunic effects are much to be seen in new separate skirts, while the pleated insets' at the seams give more fitness when an extremely conser4 vative model is required.
 Good, old-fashioned handmade tor chon lace has been revived for the trimming of lingerie. It is durable serviceaIble lace that never should have, gone out of fashion.
 Fancy millinery novelties are long ostrich quills in black, green or purple. Peacock feathers in quills and aig- rettes fancies are suddenly quite popu- lar for the trimming of small hats.
 Small and large buttons made of white cotton thread, closely crocheted, are now in first fashion. They are placed on blouses, on one-piece frocks, on top wraps, in every size.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22

Farmer Want Ads. | Cent ! Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22

the college, Princeton, to day, began the exercises conducted in Marquard Chapel. The incoming class numbers 450, about 100 more than last years quoto. Tn addition 50 men entered the upper classes from other seats of learning
 There were numerous changes in this years faculty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
ODD FELLOWS PUT
 BAN ON HOTEL KEEPERS

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept 22-The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows today cleared away mass of import of constitutional amendment, plac- ing a ban on hotel keepers who hold licenses for liquor saless from mem bership. The new law will affect only new members.
 The lodge refused to give the Re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
SECOND GAME OF SERIES BETWEEN CORSET FACTORY
 TEAMS TOMORROW AT PARK

The Birdsey Somers and Batchellers will clash tomorrow at Seaside Park in the second of their series of three games. Last Saturday the East Side team annexed win after desperate struggle. Bowden and OBrien will work for the Batchellers, and Kelly and McElroy for the Birdsey Somers. The game will be called at 3 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
Pastor ReSigns Charge.
SIGNIFICANT.
(New York Sum-

(New YOrk Sun.I
 A development that is considered significant by many as bearing upon the present industrial situation in the country is the pronounced exodus of foreign labor from these shores. AL though it is usual for a large num- Der of foreign laborers to return 70 Europe at this season, the stearn,-ssp lines report that the movement .-sfs year has attained abnormal propor- tions In addition there has been s sharp falling off in the number of steerage passengers coming into this port This is a development that fa a familiar feature of a depressed state of business in the country and was especially noticeable in the post-panie period of 190S.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22

bekahs national assembly and also placed it's official objection to the op- eration. and maintenance of national tuberculosis sanitarium. The propos- ed constitutional amendment to ad- init members at a minimum age of IS years was turned down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22

s25O O $4 per 100 rbs.; culls at $zs common to choice lambs at s5-z5 0 $6.6O; culls at s4 O $4.50; yearlings at s450 O $5. Dressed mutton 61zc 0 S1sc; dressed lambs 91kc O 12c.
 Heavy to light hogs $40 O s7S5 per 100 fbs.; light Jersey hogs $7.zSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
Fairfield County News.

Outdoor Gym for Church.
 The members of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Norwalk have decided to build a tennis court and running track in the rear of the church building.
 Pastor Resigns Charge.
 After serving as pastor of the Ad~ vent Christian Church of South Nor< walk for several years, Rev. Lester F. Reynolds has resigned to accept call to the pastorate of the Dexter Street Advent Church of Providence R. L
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22
JUMPS 10 DEATH.
 IN HOTEL BLAZE
(spciai from United Press

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. .22-Smoke drove c. W. Emery, %, of Portland, Me-, to jump to death through glass window, in a hotel, five stories to the ground, shortly after six o'clock, to- day.
 He landed on a pile of rocks with his neck broken, both arms and nearly every bone in his body broken.
 The fire, starting from a cigarette, caused less than s10 damage and was extinguished by a pitcher of water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-22

Indianapolis-More than 400 grand jury witnesses have refused to taAa No. 13'' and the witnesses on the waiting list have been held a month.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
2lus Der Smnbesbamptftaot

gttpd9 Der 9unbesfenatoren bur4
ptrefie 0olfsndhl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
Ogefcgrap6
gsfdbrlide gurf1sn

HaibpiIle, 1snn., 13. Gan. -
Charles uup 6enrp Roberts. II reip.
18 Sabre aft. pelbe ON 9pnnersias
4bsnb aus Der JnbujirisfHu!e an Der
Wurfretsborosr Gbaufee entipihen.
bielttn ibre Uerfolstr. aus 1eam!en
Der Snbuitrieidule, poli3ijien unb
8irstrn beitsbenb. NIT Repolpsrn In
SGah. RaHbsm iie Elm. An3ah
Ghiiife auf bieIsIben nbsesebsn bats
ten. perfhiponbsn iit s!ei6 oarauf I'm
nohM Wdloe.
Morb unb Selbitmoro.
Nen Cattle. ga. 13. San. -
: bomos gjriiharo uno iein. Satin
lieaen ais Qeihen in Der Wobnuns isi.
nes Uaiers. sirss in Der Rdte Der
Staei ipobnsnben Uormers. Die Wluts
Isr pritnuro's bs3eusi. paB itr So6n
Enb feline Jrou ndhrsno Ter Rnht ets
nsn tefiigsa Streit toiisn unb bab bic
sJrau erit ibren UlcnH uno bonn fih
lslbit erIrhoB.
garrie Ration erirdntt.
Gureta Gprings, 4rs., 13.
s5aH. - Carrie Ration. bic .8eilbtrt@, !,
Itibst an sinsm fHtusrtn RerptnIeiDen.
Jbr 3uiionb III Gin 10 btbsnili6er, hdb
lie ielbit bic Nefiirntung 1usbriidte,
ol1 iirsitbore 1smpsrsn1Ierin au1oss
lpisit - bassa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14

pIIer m l3. Jan. Die
rWohttpofe", zines Der beriibmteiten
0emdlbe Rembrdnbt's, iii am sfreitoa
BON einem aus Der 1lptts entlaiIenen
Rod Nameus Sisriit fart befhdbigt
iporpsn. Der Wonn bate iif In bas
adtssWufeum beseben nnb nit
Borbebdht bas tpertbpone gemGIbe
3erihniiien.
Sieriit, Der on Crt unb GtelIe pers
baftst ipnrbe, ioste. bab isin gannba>
lismns Elm Ruheait bufiir gsfpefen iei,
bab CT aus Der GIoits entlaTen fpuroe.
auniterperten, bic fih bosGemdlbe fpds
ter anfohsn. sriIdren, bob e m5alin
lei bas Bib 3iemlih gut gu repariren.
Die Streitlase in portus
gal.
Gifabon, 13. Sau. Der gis
ienbobnpertehr III in Der aan3en Re
publ! INNER nod pdraIpiirt unb Dor
tusal III, iopeit bic giIenbabnen in Be-
traht fommen. gang bonn iibrigen Gu.
ropa abgefdlofen. am syreitas li.ben
bic Weiber aud ben grprsbsug mad
benz Siiben niht obseben. Die auss
lanbifhe poit pirb auI benz Ssspes
bierberssbradt.
Die Streiter baben cine Qobuerb5s
hung bon % pro3ent suriidaepiefen.
PARTS, 13. Jnn. giner WeIbuna
pon aeuien 5ufolse. bic BON gabajos,
oas fiinf Weilen BON Der portuaieiiihen
Gren3. sntf.rut lisgt. in Tlobrib ans.s
tommen iinb. bat bic gdrnifon Der
portngisfiihen Gren3feftuns GIoas ses
meutert uno hohers Q0bnuns psrlanst.
Die 4rbeiter IN glpds ioIlen aut aus
Spmpothie NIT ben Solboten Tnsn
Generolitreif innusurirt 5aben.
Der frans0fifd sliberii6e
Oren3pertros untsr.
3ei6net.
paris, 13. Gar. Der frans5.
itIh sIiberiits Gren,D.rtras, eeF.n
Ra.ifisiruns BON 1rantrei9 als gsoin.
gune bafiir perlangt spurbe .bab ben
Der. Gtaoien esitottet ipiiroe, bic Iiz
nonsen Der Rspublii qiberia au rsor.
eoniIiren. III am Jrei!os i'm auspdrti.
gen 9mi untsrssihnst ipprbsn.
@ertbeibist bic gefsfis
guns oes Panama.
tdnals.
Berlin. 13. San. Die .poIt"
iceie am 1reitag in ein.m Qeiiariiiel
iiber bic beabiihtisie gefsfiiguRq oes
pdHamaiandls ieitens Der Der. Siod.
ten. bab bic Der. Siootsn un.er Den
tsiiebenoen iniernationaIsn gertrGasH
cine 3tpeifsl oas Rs1t bGtt.n, ben
aanal gu beieiiisen. 9luberbem i.i
cine iolhe 8efsitisuns iosar brinsenb
rotbie, oa i'm Sale zines Rri.ses eer
5oupiansriff Ohn. 3fpeifsl auf Ten
Eanal serihtet ieir piirbe.
Gin neues grbbeben in
5urte tan.
CT. petersburg 13. Sanuar.
giner Gexfte 3ufoIee, bic am syreis
tag aus 8p.rnp in ruiiii9 5urteitaa
eingetroffen lit. bat in Der 9onnsritog
Raht in aeberp, i'm pfhpel Difiriti,
axrmols Elm bsfiises Grbbebsn itaits
sefunoen. Ius ben Ruinen singsfaIles
ner 0sbduoe iolen bereits 209 2eis
den herausseidafft iuorben iein.
Damn zines Referpoirs
sebro6en.
5uelpa. Spnnisn, Is. Sanuar.
Glf peripneH iamen ums Qeben uRo
ss tpuroe uneebeurer Shdben anges
ri4iet. ala am Jrtiiag Der Damn sis
nes sroben Rsierpoirs in Der Rdbe ber
Rupferminen pon ben Mafsrmafen
burhbrohen tpuroe unb 250. 600 aus
bitfub WaHer losselafsn tpurben. auf
elmer Strede BON fiinf WeiIen III 4ls
lss ssritort iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
Wetterberimt.

HHr Gbio unb bas rpeitlihs
pennfplbonien: Regen I'm fiioliten.
Reoen ober Shnee i'm n0rDlihsn 1beil
am Gomffos unb tpohriHeinIih am
@onntas; sdlter; mdbis itarts psr.
Gnberlime Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14

Mtrb onI6eineno BON elmer maiorttat
Der Senatpren befiiriportet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14

9erington. &p.. 13. Sanuar.
gsfiirdtsnb, baB sr sum 5ooe perurs
thsilt perben t0nnts, BAT am Srsitu1
Der % Sabre oIte W. 8. 8uligbn i'm
Sreisssritts eingsitonoen, feline 5rau
.rmorost gu babeu. or bat I'm 8naoe
uno uurbs 5u lsbsnsldnsliher 3u6ts
hausitrafs psrurtbeilt. Das gerbres
den bate sr am 81. ausuit besansen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14

Snbianapolis, Sno., 13. San.
Carl Q. Storsn, Der frii9sre Stuoent
Der uuiperiiiat pon SaiEois. pelber
am Tonnerstas 4beno in sinsm bieiis
gen 3ot.I bon Israu alies pDbisr BON
Gutbrie, Sno., seitofsn tpurbs. biirft.
seneisn. Die 6rau III lebsnsasfdbrli4
perprnoet uno geioe beitnsen ii1 i'm
ESosI4sn 6oipitaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
Auf bic r9rasitionelle Jries
bensliebe Jranfreihs" bin.

gIutiee araipnue in 8ombdp 3tpiidsn
SuHniten unb Sdiiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-14
Die Auseflaste billte gum eriten
Wial por S9am bas 9aupt.
lSrau G0itb Melber, bic 23 Sabre
alte Wlmtter
Sie bat einseiiunben bas ainb persif:
tel 3u BADEN.

eiienbabntataitropbs bei 8atapia, ,R.Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24
STREET PLANNING
Of AID TO TOWNS
Busy Communities Without Good
ThOrOughtaTes.
WIDE ONES ARE NEEDED,
Power Over Establishment and Main
tenance of Streets Should Be Vested
In Responsible Hands-No Harm In
Making Them Attractive.

1t is generally agreed that the
healthy progressive development OF Il
city or town depends primarily on the
opportunities offered by the street syS
TEN for unlimited and untrammeled
circulation. and the experience of all
large industrial cities has been that The
demand for better and greater faciii
ties for such circulation is increasing
more rapidly than means for supply
ing 1t can be found: therefore the
wise determination of street widths is
one of the most important Of the prac-
teal and economic problems of city
planning and should be subjected to
much closer study than has heretofore
been the practice Of town planners.
says A. B Haldeman. a Philadelphia
engineer.
The failure of streets in the busiest
sections of large industrial cities to
provide adequate facilities for general
circulation and the wastefulness of
unused street areas in other sections
Of the same communities are too we'll
known to need any lengthy comment.
The future requirement Of street
is dark mystery which only time will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24
BIG MAIL ORDER GAIN.
Chicago House Reports Extra Profits
How About Local Dealers?

The annual report of Sears. Roebuck
& Co.. the Chicago mail order house.
for last year showed an increase of 20
per cent in sales. which for 1910 total
ed S61.320,792 against SOL Oils in
1909. Dividends on investments and
interest on securities amounted to
S25O.046. bringing the total income to
$61.570.S3S. an increase Of S10.444. 1888.
Purchases, wages. advertising and
other expenses increased by $9.9GS. 1886
to $54,360516. the total, including de-
probation, amounting to $54.S19.962
which left net profit for the year Of
$6.759.S76 an increase of $567.515 over
the previous year.
After allowing for the payment Of Z
per cent on the $S,SOO.OOO common
stock the net profit equaled 2O.47 per
cent on the $3O,OOO.OOO common stock
against 1S.45 earned in the previous
year.
Look over the figures printed above.
Did you help these out Of town mer-
chants to accumulate their fortunes.
or did you do your best to help along
the Woodworking. honest. square deal
ing storekeepers of your own town?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

les 1t has been the influence Of stand
ards. unconscious and unintentional
perhaps and the result Of long estab-
lished custom. but yet standards
Most of our cities have comparative
ly limited variety Of street widths or
standards Eastern cities. as rule
have a greater variety than western
ones, and where their use has been
found to be economical and generally
satisfactory in practice standardization
is a success: elsewhere 1t Is failure.
Grass plots In streets seem TO thrive
only under German municipal regula.
tons or in cities where the property
owners have superabundance of civ
ic pride Even in Paris. world famed
for it's beauty. the streets contain no
grass plots. Much Of the beauty or
the old world cities Is due to the scien-
tific planting and care Of street trees.
and If our streets are to achieve the
full measure Of attractiveness we wish
for them we must look hopefully for
ward to a time when trees and other
plants will be properly cared for under
municipal authority. To this end there
should be planting space unit Of four
feet for narrow streets and eight feet
for wide ones. These units would tit
naturally into the unit schemes for
sidewalk or cartway in the event OF
the abandonment Of the planting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24
Trade at Home,

The building up Of community de
ponds to large extent upon the sue
ceSSful establishment and patronage
Of stores and tradespeople to supply
the residents with the conveniences
which have now become an indispen
sable part of modern life. By support
ing the local stores those who have In
vested in homes enhance the value Of
their own property by advancing gen.
eral prosperity. The shortsighted pol
icy of spending money with the big
advertising concerns which do not con
tribute an iota to the taxes OF the
town or city is neither wise from a
general or personal economic point. AS
a rule. things are often bought at sales
which are not actually needed and
therefore would be dear under any cir
tumstances. The home store. as rule
gives prompt service. reasonable prices
and. when necessary. convenient credit
factors which more than offset an
occasional bargain secured at the cost
of a trip to the city and added ex-
penses. which more than Offset the
difference Of cost. A prosperous mer-
camille community IS one Of the
heathiest factors in city or town
Help to build one in your own vicinity.
Hudson Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

Before venturing your craft on
, such uncertain waters send il to
) tho attorney general at Washing
ton for test Of it's seaworthiness.
In this way you will avoid a
visit from postoffice inspectors
and perhaps a great deal Of ex-
pensive and unnecessary Iitisa-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24
THE SWITZERLAND PLAN.
Question Of How to Handle Children
Easily Solved.

Question Of How to Handle Children
Easily Solved.
In the overcrowded quarters Of every
city where working people live there
are always many small children who
are allowed to run the streets without
proper oversight. The great question
with the authorizes is how to handle
them and prevent them as far as pos
sible from becoming criminals. Swift
zerland has solved the problem. partly
at least.
In the city of Basel. for instance.
guardian schools" organized and sup
ported by the state. are oren every
day. and from the middle of November
till the middle of March every evening
They can hardly be- called schools. hui
rather recreation classes. Under the
teachers direction the children play
games. tell stories. sing. emhroider.
sew. and so forth. In good weather
they are taken outdoors for games or
walks. Each class has about thirty
FIVE children in it, just enough for the
teacher or guardian to handle comfort
ably. The state provides all the ma
terials for the games and work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24


AT a recent business show held in
the east manufacturer purchased
several tons of heavy wire, stretched
1t from floor to roof and promised n
considerable prize to the man who
guessed nearest to it's weight. A pro-
fessor of mathematics examined the
wire. learned the exact height of the
building and. of course. found no diff
ficulty in giving the correct answer.
"Yet the courts held that this was
lottery when 1t was really a question
Of simple arithmetic.
"A merchant in an Ohio town made
the experiment Of guessing contest
with a quart Mason jar Of white navy
beans. The visitor comes along, sees
the Jar of beans. writes his estimate
of the number Of individual beans in
the jar. and the one who makes the
closest guess Is winner of the grand
prize.
HE put the jar in his show window,
sent out letters to his patrons announc-
ing the event and prepared to profit
by the advertising. An envious COM
petitor reported the matter to postal
officials. and the progressive merchant
was hailed into court and tried for VIC
lation Of the lottery statutes.
1T was finally decided that the ad-
vertiser was guiltless on the grounds
that the beans were contained in a
quart mason jar and that all navy
beans were Of exact dimensions. and
hence it was not guessing contest
at all. but merely a matter Of mathe-
matics."
Whereupon the puzzlesome question
becomes more puzzlesome than ever.
Now, here is the governmental view
Of lottery: