davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-26

Strengthening the little stomach mus
cles, will Immediately correct the tIou-
BILE.
This is not alone our opinion but
that of Mrs. N. H. Mead of Freeport,
Kan, whose granddaughter has been
taking it successfully and of Mrs ].
R. Whiting of Lena, Wis, who gives
it to her children and takes it herself.
1t is sold in fifty cent and one dollar
bottles at every drug store, but if YOU
want to test it in your family before
you buy it send your address TO DR..
Caldwell and he will forward a trial
bottle free of charge
Address him DR., w. B. Caldwell.
402 Caldwell building, Monticello.
Ill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-26
BRACELET FOUND


The next day after the commence
ment exercises of Pocahontas high
school ladies' bracelet was found
on the streets Of Pocahontas. Own.
er may have same by calling at the
Star Herald office, describing the
property and paying for this notice.
38.tf.
J. E. Kennedy and wife of I'm
boden were visiting relatives here
the latter part of last week.
Notice is hereby given that we
have secured a new baker, one of
the best ever in Pocahontas, and
are again prepared to furnish our
customers the best of everything in
our line. II. GsCHwEND. 96-tf.
Mrs. w. A. Stiles and Mrs. D.
l.. Wiley and little daughter were
visiting at Poplar Bluff Tuesday.
FURNISHED RooMs-I have two
rooms, nicely furnished for gentle
men. Located convenient to sta.
tion and business section of town.
Rates reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
Hattie Crosby. 3S If
II. A. Peters and wife have been
visiting their daughter at Little
Rock.
Attorney Geo. T. Black has
moved his law Office from the Spin
enweber q Jansen building to the
north west room, upstairs, In the old
Randolph County bank building.
Prof. w. E. Downs, principal of
Ouachita- Maynard Academy, was
in Pocahontas Saturday on business.
IIinoleums are now made II feet
wide. Cover your kitchen with
one piece e-no seams. Weare show.
ing a large selection IN this width.
Come in and see them. LEWIS d
MIDKIFF.
For RENT Good store building,
with residence attached Located
at what is known as the Dan James
Mill, seven miles southeast of POca.
hontas. For further particulars
apply to Dan w. James, walnut
Ridge, Ark, r. l, Box So. 32 If
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-26
There's A Sign

of increasing business right along
here, because our patrons have
found out our way Of treating
them and they not only like it
but like to talk about it. That is
the best advertisement we could
have-satisfied customers. Our
Drugs and Medicines are pure
and fresh, our service prompt
and polite, and our charges righ
in every instance. Careful pre-
scriptions a specially here.
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-26

was hitched to the buggy became
frightened and Miss Black thought
they we're going to run away.
J. /. Johnston, prominent busi.
ness man of Reyno, was a pleasant
caller Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-05-26

See Lemmons for copying.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
The Maxwell Mystery
By CAROLYN WELLS
By CAROLYN WELLS
Copyright, 1871, The Frank A. Munsey Co,

felt sure that Il was his habit to sit
with his feet up on 1t. In hopes or his
taking this position, I asked him to
him.
"As I surmised. he sat down in his big
armchair and put his feet upon the foot
Examine s the saxd soies Of a his sp"es and
discovered on one Of them large stain
of a dull. purplish red. The stain made
by red Ink Is indelible and " peculiar
man at whom the inkstand had been
thrown, and who had unknowingfy
stepped upon a wet SPOT of red ink;
"Owirg to the awkward GOGGLES which
moment. he probably did not notice the
Ink at all When he returned later the
spots had sunk Into the crimson rug
fnd so.e earS sbSes phs ssHe' hs dd o
wear them out of DOORS for dampness
or hard wear would have tended to OBJ
literate the stain.
"As IL was. the color could plainly be
ould prove It to he a stain Of red ink. :"
Now my story Is all told-all but a
little.
Mr.. Maxwell died that night, and DR.
Sheldon at once took Miss Miranda to
safely out of reach of gossip, until she
went to Colorado to live with her sis
ter. Her nerves were shattered. and
she negced so piteously that she might
not be Obliged to enter the door Of Max
well Hall again that her wishes were
willingly respected The rest Of us re-
mained at Maxwell Hall until the sis
ter. Hannah. came to take charge Of
affairs and 10 take Miss Miranda home
with her.
ut is case,'' I said to Irene Gardi-
ner, (which proves your theory-the
murder of Philip Maxwell was brought
about solely by opportunity.
my chance remark to Mr.. Maxwell
that the young people were In the IL
brary; the inadvertent snatching up of
Gilbert's coat; the fact that the goggles
and cap weN In the pocket; the fact
that Philips uncle had a weapon with
him-all these things form tiny links in
a strong chain of opportunity"
But the evil impulse must have been
in his heart, or he would never have
taken advantage of this opportunity"
said Irene, unconsciously refuting q
theory she had herself advanced.
II would rather not think" said
Fleming Stone In his sweet, serious
voice. "that opportunity creates a sin
ner, or even that It creates an evil i'm
pulse. I would rather believe-and / do
believe-that opportunity only warns
into action an evil impulse that Is lying
dormant; and / do not believe that DOR
mant evil impulse is in everybody.
THE INDN
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Hopeful Tobacco Plan viii Sofve Trust Riddle
BETTER TONE IN STOCK MARKET,
WITH GENERAL GAINS
THROUGHOUT LIST.

the plan for REORGANIZATION. sl.145,ooo
face value Of the bonds were sold with
in thirty minutes after the bell rang.
After the order Of the court In the
General Electric case. weakness was ex-
pected. but even General Electric scored
a gain instead Of q drop. The order
referred to was but the carving out
Electric was party. In connection with
the incandescent lamp business, and
dose not carry with II the dissolution
of the General Electric COMPANY.
European markets have beer liuuida-
ted to such an extent that the Efforts to
create q republic In China will probably
not cause any unsettled trend. while
the italian Turkish troubles do not
seem to have caused uneastness.
The discount rate Of the Bank Of
England remains at per cent, indicat-
ing that the OFFICIALS are not uneasy on
credits or conditions.
Papers devoted to the iron industry
assert that lower prices are materially
Increasing the demand for products;
that business has increased even II the
profits thereof are smaller.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED

ANY ONE having collecting to do will find
1t to their interest to address GEO. A.
POWELL. 921 ID st. N. w.
WANTED-Position as clerk; groceries meats
and provisions; interview requested. Ad-
dress BOX 374 Times office. II
wANTED-Homework. by two frst-class
coatmakers. 1917 Q st, N. w. 1'
HOTEL MAN or work OF any kind. Address
LEE ADAMS, 81 Fenton pl. N. w.
wANTED-Position as watchman or elevator
conductor; best of reference. Address BOX
$40, Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
TOmOrrOW'S Entries
On PimlicO Track

First race-Three-year-o -olds, selling,
six furlongs O0). Capt. Matlock, 115;
'Onager. no. Goldwick. 115; Feather
Duster, 115: Cardiff, 11S; Chiffon Squaw,
115; californian, no: Moncrief, 11s: Fair
Miss. 115; Barney Igoe, 113.
Second race-Three- -year-olds and up.
selling, mile and a half CO. Dull Care
III: Superstition. 1913: 'Cheek. 10s; 'Su-
pervisor. 100; Howard Shean. III; Mont
gomery. III; Firestone. 12s.
Third race-Belvidere Cup, selling.
handicap, three-year-olds and up, one
mile (6). Sherwood, lag: Ursa Major.
142; Dull Care. 152; Apache 160; Henry
Munro. 12: Rose F., 1876.
Fourth race-SteepIechase, four-year-
olds s and up; selling. two miles Nl; Duf-
IA; Garterman. 146: Vilhalla. 1i6: Zoola,
1888; Sinfran. 14i Firestone. 157
Fifth race-The Walden. two-year-
olds; one mile. Mission, 1O9; Penobscot,
90: Flying Yankee. 1902: Garth, 90; York.
shire Boy. 112; Astrologer. 1l2; Himation,
SO; Flamma, 1O9.
Penobscot, Flying Yankee, Wilson en-
try: Yorkshire Boy. Astrologer' Tyree
entry.
hunters; three miles. Tyosa, 1853; Ken
newick. 162: Frank Stagg, l6o; Adven-
turer. 157.
Seventh race-Handicap; three-year-
olds ard up: one mile and five fur
longs Sotemia, 10: Owanux, 102; Super
stition. 10; Busy. 1O6; Zeus, 120; Hamp-
ton Court. ia.
Zeus, Hampton Court. Hildreth entry.
Eighth neutrality-suspicious. and up;
III: 'Mexoana, Ill; Sea Cliffe. 1l6;
Dreamer. 122; Moncrief, ia; Spin, Ill
All Red, 1l6; "The Gardner. III.
Moncrief. Spin,-Genrad entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.--Most of the
speculative fraternity counted on q
weak market and an opportunity to
turn an honest dollar on the bear side
That they met with disappointment was
evident when the course OF prices was
the other way. There was no boom. no
sharp recoveries. but general strength
throughout the list.
In looking around for a reason for
the display of strength. about the only
reasonable solution was found in the
prevailing belief that the American To-
bacco Company has found a plan for
reorganization. This belief has been a
useful argument for the bulls to lessen
the attacks of the bears. The chief
counsel Of the Tobacco Company. de-
clares that the plan will not be ready
for submission during the current week.
Transactions in Tobacco IS were very
heavy and the bonds advanced from
90A to 92% on the probale success Of
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
TRADING
IN LOCAL STOCKS
At STEADY PRICES
Demand For. Railway As
And Gas Stock Feature
Session.

A fairly good aggregate volume Of
trading was reported en- change this
noon. with Gas shares and Washington
Railway and Electric as the feature.
The former sold ex-dividend at 3d.
small lot at s6N, indicating a steadily
maintained strength.
Railway fs were decidedly strong at
IS. Steamboat SIS 1914, and Potomac
Consolidated SIS 101h.
Railway preferred was steady at SO,
and light sales Of Capital Traction
shares were reported at 12s.
Mergenthaler firm at 235
The Stock Exchange contingent to
witness the first of the worlds series
will include President Woodruff and
Messrs. Williams, Hendrfck, and Plant.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
Sales Today On tie
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric as,
$5,0o0QS5. s1,000qS5. $1,OO0qs5, s1,0O0aS5,
81 O00G85.
Capital Traction, 2@lz, 25@12s, 4d12s
Washington Railway and Eleotric pf..
2sS1S9, 25GS9.
8GSS (cash),. 25QS6, 25GSG.
Mergenthaler, 10G235.
After calm. & W. Steamboat SIS,
s100d104k.
@101h.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
BEAUTY CULTURE

Manicuring, Scalp Treatment
Pstronized by best people. Est. yrs. Wash
CORA MANLY Mex ( seiTs Hs hIsw Msw y x9sk ,.ss
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Lady's plain gold watch. monogram
'B. c. Y" on case; between Smithsonian
and SIS Eye st. N. e. Liberal reward IL
returned to above address.
LOST-Overcoat; gray; made by Budd, N. Y;
on Monday. Oct. .. after a. IN, between
Washington and Marlboro. DIR. TOM WILL
LIAMS, 1853 X ut. N. w.
LOST-Between Eye, and n. Y. ave-, al WOOL
white shawl, fringe ends. Return 1913
Eye ". w. Mrs. GRUBB. II
LOST-Cat. gray. long-haired. from 2o27 Q
st. Phone n. 2s75. Reward. II
LOsT-Lady's gold watch. studded black
enamel and diamond, fob and gold medal;
"E. c." initial Liberal reward IL returned
a0Os 18th at N W IL
LOST-Two brown mules. weight 900 apiece:
black bay horse, with roam spot where col
lar goes; strayed from far below Anacostia.
Reward for Information leading to recovery.
Tel NJ 365. l..
LOST-Lady's gold watch. Oct. 10; shell en-
graved on back with short chain end fob:
on @, r, or Pa ave., between 9th, 18th.
Liberal reward II returned 1921 X ct. L
FoUND-one hat, packages. 1 pair glasses.
valise. IL um brellas. ! cup. pocket
books, 3 pins. / ring. 2 suit cases. I pin.
nag. / belt, pair gloves, l pair scissors,
] musical instrument. ! bunch Of keys,
violin, 9 coats. satchel. cap. bottle.
cross. / book. l check. WASHINGTON
TERMINAL co.
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

CIVIL SERVICE.
Special Instructions given those desiring 10
take civil service examinations. Bookkeep-
ing, shorthand. and typewriting. Tho hlGh
for these examinations II your best assur.
Snce OF success.
sTRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Old Masonic Temple, Cor. eth g. y SITS. u. ".
YOU GET A GOVERNMENT POSITION, $50
month: mail postal for list Of positions
open. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 4s-J
Rochester. N. Y.
FREE COURSE-Penmanship. business let
free to all who take bookkeeping or short
hand at DRAUGHoNS S. 1877 N. Y. ave. NV
-
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINo-Com
plste course Pitman, Barnes. ana Grsyg.
home. SS6: Syllable, y2s; Private Instruction
eTnHoGRAPHlC INSTITUTE. % ColeFads
Blds.. Pkona ~ llkk
The Washington times., 1911-10-13

Pstronized by best people. Est. yrs. Wash
CORA MANLY, Mex ssiTs Hs hIsx Msw y x9sk ,.ss
WHOLESALE HAIR GOODS
Importer manufacturer Nets & hair dress-
ers supplies. Pun:. II FRIEDI INC
HAIR VIM The Ideal Dressing Makes and
'AN' keeps hair soft, beautiful.
growing. Cures dandrun. eczema Or
0A'' al DrusEs". 1o'
DR. snaH sBnLaAHKEs~ HAIR TONIC,
Grows hair. kills dandrun; elegant dressing.
AFFLECK'S, BEG s5o Special 49c
ROYD'S Hairshop. Hsirdressins. Man
~ - ~ touring. Shampooing. 1l12 q
Scalp Treatment, Facial Treatment NJ. ss67.
ManicurinE. Facial Massage. Hair Treatments
assssnssss asssanssss Miss K Dougherty 1SG' ss Fl
NELLIE REILLY, HAIR GOODS.
sl6 7th at. N. w. Tel Main 14z5 -
Hair ooods-Manicuring. ScaIn Snoo
Ms. LUTHER 1879 oeip G. NJ opeo' tss'
CADMAN-Hair Specialties.
Nanicuring, Massage. 72s nth st. NV. n. TAI
----------
The Washington times., 1911-10-13
CHAPTER XII (continued).

HIS twenty-firstt birthday,
instead OF telling him the
truth, offered him a per-
marent home at Maxwell
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14
ACgNO WlEDGE II.
Lexington Has to Bow to the
Ineyitable-Scores of Citi-
zensProve It.

After reading the public statement
Of this representative citizen OF Lex
incton piyen below, you must come to
abis conclusion: A remedy which cured
vars ayo. which has kept the kidneys
IN GOOD health since, can be relied up
on To perform the same work IN other
cases. Read this:
I. Hall. ieweler, Main St., Lexing-
+on s g. saws: II suffered from
Iidney trouble for several years and
Hnally nv kidneys. became so weak
that I was alarmed. Ihe kldney Sc
cretions were too frequent lnpassage
at times, then again | could haroiy
vo;d them. / felt weak, lost flesh, did
NOT sleep well and was nervous and
;rr;tahle. A short time ago | got
annnlv of Doan's Kidney Pills from
the Kaufman Drug Co. and since l
.n.e5 them, have improved wonder
f,s,iv earnestly recommend this
-ancedv to all kidney sufferers.
Statement given March 8, lsoS.)
THREE YEARS LATER.
~, u,u was interviewed on March
90 1911 and be Said: II Still take
Doan,s 70 Kidney Pills occasionally and
thev keep me well. This remedy IS
ri that it is represented to De ana L
Gladly corfrm my former endorse
"gnu Eor sale by all dealers. Price so
.onts Foster Milburn Co., BuHalo;
New York, sole agents for the onl1eo
States. H. ,.na-Doan,s-and
A.I-o M other. >s.~--> ...- ..'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14
For Sale.

Cadillac automobile, single cylinder,
12-H Power, good tires, lamps, tap
tools and extra tire, all in No. l con-
dition. Will sell for $4,000 cash. =.
Also, l IL inch turbine water wheel
and gate complete, all iron, will. de-
yelop under s to Is foot head water, 4
to Z horse power; cost $4,000, will sell
for $4,000, good as new. Address
49,. L. HALL, .
211 West Gervais street,
Bell Phone 1897. Columbia 5. g.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14
MOVinQ Pictures.

The Grand Theatre, Oolumbia's lead.
ing playhouse, is Offering the best
attractions in moving pictures ever
seen in that city. Mr.. Montgomery,
who is manager of several theatres in
the south, is fulfilling his promise.
made at the very beginning OF the ses'
SON. that he would give the best at
fractions to be had. There has never
been anything to equal the wonderful
pictures now, being shown at The
Grand. If you miss these shows you
will miss part of your life.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14
Barbecue.

We will furnish frstclass Barbecue
and refreshments on Saturday, July
LIST. 1911, three and one-half miles
south of Gilbert, on the Old Charles
ton road. Able speakers will be on
hand TO odiscuss the Issues OF the day.
Music Win ba furnished by band. The
photographer viii be ready to make
YOUR pictures. The meats will be
cooked by the we'll known artist, Mr..
U P. Taylor, Everybody invited to
come and enjoy the day.
J. J. CIRCUIT.
ga P. S. CIRCUIT.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14
First Bale Brings 81, ,015.

Houston. June 12.-The years. first
hale of cotton was sold here to-day for
$2.05.84 per pound, the total weight
being 493 pounds and the price 81. l.0l5.
This was the highest prize ever paid
on the Houston Exchange for bale of
cotton. S. Jesse Jones. who is not in
the cotton business, was the successful
bidder. He says he does not know yet
what he will do with the cotton. He
had, three competitors until the 81, 900
mark was reached, when the o hers
dropped out. j..
The bale was carefully examined
and pronor n Led to be entirely new cot
ton, and classed ), strict .middling.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14
barbecue at Gilbert.

We will furnish cur annual barbecue
and refreshments at Gilbert, on July
4th. Firstclass dinner and plenty of
refreshments and good time for
everybody. o,u,,0
3W34 j. u. dALLmAN.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14
work to Begin on College.

Work will commence on the new
S25, 900 Harbeson college for negro IS
at Irmo, tomorrow. Young Il arbeson,
a son of the founder of Harbeson col
lege at Abbeville, Dr.. Guess and Van
dc erhorme: contractors, all OF Pittsburg,
Pa. arrived in Irn yesterday. Tn"
building will be erected just on side Il
the town limits on 800 acle eract Of
laLd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14
Lightning Strikes
Swansea Church.

The belfry of the Baptist church at
Swansea was struck by lightning dur
ing rain. wind and electric storm
about 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
but little damage was done. Light
ming struck the same building on July
Is last wear.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14

Mrs. Adam r. Metts, spent last week
in and around Irmo with relatives and
friends.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14
barbecue at Chaplin.

We will furnish a first-class barbe-,
cue with refreshments at Chapin, on
the 3rd Saturday in July, 18th. The
public cordially invited.
q SUMMER & FULMER.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-06-14

Since taking an inventory we tlnd
that we have entirely too much mer-
chandise at this season of the year
and in order to reduce the stock to
make room for new goods we will Of
fer until July 9Th our entire stock at
actual cost.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-15

white woman walking across the
campus of a negro school, with one
arm around a negro boy and another
arm around a negro girl. That hap
pened, he said in the city of Colum-
bia. He said he expected to recon-
mend at the next session of the Leg
islature the passage Of an act pro-
hibiting anyone from teaching in the
schools of this State who has not
received a certificate from the State
Superintendent of Education and the
Governor.
The greatest portion Of Governor
Blcase's speech was fine effort along
fra, ernal lines, only the few diver
sions Of a political nature being here
given. He vas frequently interrupt
ed by applause anu he said that the
VAIN reception which he had re-
ceived at the hands of the people
OF his native county made his heart
glad.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-15
NEGRO dies AT STAKE
TAKEN FROM HOSPITAL BY A
MOB. AND BURNED.
The Negro Shot and Killed Special
Poll eman Mt Ccatsville, Pa, and
Was Burned Near the Scene.


zacariah Walker, negro desper-
ado, was carried on cot from the
hospital at Coatsville, Pa, Sunday
night aud burned to crisp by fren-
zied mob of men and boys. The
negro, who Saturday night shot and
killed Edgar Rice, special police
man o. the Worth Iron mills, was
first dragged to the scene OF the
shooting, begging piteously for mer-
cy.
A dispatch from Coatsville says the
negro had been arrested by posse
late Sunday afternoon after search
which stirred the country. The posse
finally found him hiding in cherry
tree. The negro with the last bullet
in his revolver shot himself in the
mouth, falling from the tree. He
was removed to the hospital and
placed under guard.
A few minutes after nine o'clock a
crowd numbering almost 1000 per-
sons appeared at the hospital. The
leaders were denied admission but
they quickly smashed the window
frames and crawled' through the cor
ridor. When Walker was first taxi
en- to the hospital he was strapped
down in order to prevent his escape.
The mob, seeing this, gathered up
the bed and placing it on the shoul-
ders of four men, started for the
country. When half mile from
the hospital they entered field and
quickly gathered up a pile of dry
grass and weeds, placed the bed con-
tanning their victim on 1t.
A match was applied and the
flames shot up quickly, entirely en-
shrouding the screaming victim.
That not vestige of the murderer
be left, the mob tore down the fence
along the road and piled the rails on
the burning negro. After waiting for
half an hour the mob dispersed. A
curious feature of the burning was
the fact that there were almost as
many women in the crowd as men.
During the march from the hospi-
lal to the scene Of the burning Of the
negro, not policeman was encoun-
tered by the mob. Even the man on
duty in the hospital made no effort
to stop the leaders who gained admit
tance to the institution. The only
masks worn by the members OF the
mob we're handkerchiefs drawn over
their faces. Coatsyille is town OF
about 10000 population and is To-
Gated on the main line Of the Penn
sylvania railroad, about 80 miles west
of Philadelphia.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-08-15
WANTS SABBATH OBSERVED.
Governor Blease Orders Sunday
Amusements Stopped.

Governor Blease has addressed to
Sheriff Coleman, of Richland Coun-
v, a letter directing him to a5ate
alleged nuisances at Ridgewood, N
respect to violations Of tn eSabbath
observance laws; the letter follows:
w. H. Coleman, Sheriff Richland
County, Columbia .---Dear sir: l am
Informed that there is q shooting
gallery, which is operated on the
Sabbath, at Ridgewood, and am al
Sd informed that there Is a game,
commonly described as Throwing the
babies," which is also operated on
the Sabbath at that place.
You will please go there and make
an investigation and If you find this
is the case, close up these places and
arrest the operators. Please give this
matter your prompt attention, as in
my opinion there is nothing more
degrading to the morals Of the peo-
pie than the desecration of the Sab
bath day. Very respectfully,
Cole L Blease, Governor.