davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

that you have lied we shall not kill you.
You shall work"
IF you hate Hooja" I suggested. why
not let me, who hate him. too, go and punish
him."
For some time Gr-gr-gr sat in thought.
Then he raised his head and addressed my
guard.
Take him to his work. he ordered.
His tone was final AS If to emphasize it
he turned and entered his burrow. My
guard conducted me farther into the mesa
where we came presently to a tiny depres-
sion or valley, at one end of which gushed
a warm spring.
The view that opened before me was the
most surprising that | have ever seen. In
| the hollow. which must have covered sew
| eral hundred acres were numerous fields
| of growing things, and working all about
with CRUDE implements or with no imple-
| ments at all other than their bare hands
/ were many of the brute-men engaged in the
| first agriculture that l had seen within
| Pelucdar.
They put me to work cultvating in a
| patch of melons. | never was "A farmer nor
| particularly keen for this sort of work. and
| / am free to confess that time never had
| dragged so heavily as it did during the hour
| or the year | spent there at that work.
| How long it really was | do not know, of
| course but it was all too long.
The creatures that worked about me were
| quite simple and friendly. one of them
| proved to be a son Of Gr-gr-gr. He had
| broken some minor tribal law, and was
| working out his sentence in the fields. lie
| told me that his tribe had lived upon this
| hilltop always. and that there were other
| tribes like them dwelling upon other hill
| tops. They had no wars and had always
| lived in peace and harmony, menaced only
| by the larger carnivora of the island, until
| my kind had come under a creature called
| Hooja, and attacked and killed them when
| they CHANGED to descend from their natural
| fortresses to visit their fellows upon other
| lofty mesas.
| CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
Along the Reading

The Mems Club, of Wyncote met last
Monday evening in the parish house of All
Hallows Church, Greenwood avenue. Wyn-
cote Mr. Joseph A. Stenmetz of this CITY
gave an illustrated lecture, entitled Aerial
Warfare and Some Devices Terrestrial and
Submarine" Mr. Steinmetz is president of
the Aero Club of Pennsylvania. a member
of the Aero Club of America and a mem
ber of the committee on coast patrol, and
associated with the various technical COM
,mittees on national defense. His lecture
embraced discussion on the tools OF war
fare and defense and embodied some views
as to their use as applied to our problems
of national preparedness for defense.
Some of those present were Mr. A. j.
Chauveau, Mr. william Chubb. Mr.. II. G..
Fetterolf Mr. A. b. Parvin, the Rev. BenJa-
min Sanderson, Mr.. Henry i. Scheetz, Mr.
William III. Shelmerdne Mr.. Edward @.
Steinmetz. Mr., William q. Kent. Mr. 4.
Elwood Frame. Mr., Henry Spalding DR..
John Bower. Mr.. Townsend Sharpess. Mr..
Townsend Sharpess Sd. Mr.. John s. Bush,
Mr.. NJ. f.. Baringer, Mr., Edgar s. Nash,
DR. NJ X. Ne!ffer, Mr.. Howard +. Pent Mr..
George Pierre Mr. Homer L. Pound, Mr.
Charles A. Robbins, MrA seton A Rich, Mr.
l.. d. Selner, Mr., Robert l., Russell DR., NJ,
n Reossr Mrs. 4. S. Stull. Mr., ii. +. Smith,
Mr.. FRANKLIN II. Van Court, Mr. q G..
Whidden and Mr. w, H. Wheelock.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Lukens Jones, OF Wyncote
rcad and Summit avenue. Jenkintown, for
ths msrriage OF their daughter. Misf
| seisa noe Coll,ns Jones. and Mr., Alfred c.
+ ~ ~ n " Z 3Scloeh, tQ = & Qh1f1h y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

MRS Shelly r, Jones: board of manage
Inent, MISS Virginia Marshall, Mrs Edward
r. Harding, Miss Helen Macmillan, Mrs.
n. H. Boyd and Mrs. s. L. Edmunds.
Mrs Braisted read an interesting paper
on Belgium" Mrs E. II. Blum sang two
solos. accompanied by Mrs. Warner Rob-
erts Heston. Tea was served Mrs. Jones
being assisted by Miss Adelaide " Harvey
and Miss Macmillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Edmond Ayres of
upiand, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Cecle Ayres. to Mr.. Zoltan
de Horvath sop of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules de
iorvath of New York
Miss Catherine French, of Haverford
has returned from Florida. where she has
Deen spending several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Starr. their son and
daughter, Mr.. Floyd White Starr. Miss
Hope Starr and Mrs. Starrs mother Mrs
Floyd White, Of Church road, Wyncote
have returned this week from Augusta. Ga.
where they have been occupying their win
ter cottage for several months.
Mrs. w. S. Baxter and her son, Master
Albert Baxter. OF Drexel and owen ave-
nues, Lansdowne, will go to Atlantic City
saturday to spend Easter week there. Mr..
W. $. Baxter left Tuesday for Michigan
where he will spend April and part OF May.
number Of entertainments have been
planned for Miss Helen Eveleyn Roberts,
whose marriage to Mr.. Albert Whiting
Wasey will take place Wednesday, April IS
Among others a bridge which will be given
by Miss Katharine Price on April 12 at her
home, 3937 Chestnut street.
On April II Miss Gladys Mccarthy will
give a luncheon at the Union League in
honor of Miss Roberts and Miss Helen
Lewars ana a theatre party will follow
when Miss Helen Luders will be hostess.
Miss Roberts will entertain the members
| Of her bridal party at a buffet supper on
| April II after the rehearsal
| Mr.. Wasey will give dinner on April
| l6 at the Manufacturers Club in honor of
! his best man and ushers.
| DR., and Mrs. Thomas Stewart OF
| Eighteenth and Spruce streets, will enter.
tain at dinner on April 12 at Mannheim
| before the next club dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Strubng, of st
| Martins lane, Chestnut Hill, will also en-
tertain at dinner before the masked dance
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club on Wed
| nesday, and Mr., and Mrs. HOLSTER Sturge,
also will entertain several friends
Miss Emma Louise Schwartz. who is at
| teHuiHe School AT 81 Marys, PeekSkll, y
| V, will return this week to spend the Easter
| holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles c. Schwartz, liz West Walnut lane
| Germantown.
A house party In Chelsea over the holi
| days will include Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene RAY
mond, Jr., of Lincoln drive, Germantown
| Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Jr., and Mrs
j. Thompson Riday, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Will
| lam Lyndman Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Rex Stack
| house Mr. and Mrs. William r. Blair Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fl. Fahrig and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Mertce Shriver.
Mrs. William Lewis. of 1923 Chestnu
street has sent out invitations for {
| luncheon and bridge to be held on Thurs
day, April l2, at the Colonnade Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
Germantown

AZ the wedding of Miss Grace Taussig,
daughter of Mrs. Richard A. Taussig, or
the Wood.Norton Apartments, Germantown,
and Mr.. George Kenneth Flavell. which will
take place on April 2s, Miss Anna stuart
Will be maid of honor and Miss Julia David
and Miss Catherine Perry will act as brides
maids There will be two tiny flower girls,
Miss Eleanor Taussig and Miss Elizabeth
Flavell and two ribbon bearers Will be
Miss Ellen Taussg and Master George
Denniston. Mr. Flavell will have Mr.. James
Cutler as best man. The ceremony will take
place at the home of the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Taylor, on
West Mermaid lane, Chestnut Hill. Mr.
Ellwood Taussig, the brides brother, will
give her in marriage and the ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. w Beatty Jen-
nings in the presence OF the immediate fam
lilies only. There will be no reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

It would kill you, the things people do
buy. / saw one handsomely gowned
woman departing to her car armed with
half dozen old high hats. I found that
she had said II came early on the scene
hoping for these very things. 1 skin
them, you know, and make the most
beautiful handbags you've ever seem"
And she departed overjoyed.
There were several gentlemen of color"
who had aspirations to become buffers and
we're early on the premises looking for
dress suits and dinner coats. I'll warrant
they got goodooking ones, too. Alto
gether it was refreshing sight to see the
sagerness displayed by the would-be buy
srs of beautiful things.
As l passed in the afternoon I spied
4 pink satin evening dress hanging in the
window and fetching sky blue one was
peeping around the corner
And every morning there are new
things you know. so | think my predic.
ton comes true that you can buy every.
thing under the sun there.
T1HE inquiring young mind, as 1t ad-
vances day by day, finds something
new to ask about. Little Nj has
been going to church for several Sundays
with her pretty mother, but quite unex-
pected was the question put to her fond
parent when she said, Mother, when do
you get back from heaven?" you don't
come back from heaven" answered the
mother. why do you ask that?" Then
how does our minister know so much
about it?" remarked daughter, who is six
years old. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
Personals

~ oSAASAo
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Holt. of Gym
wyd. will give a dinner at the Undine
Barge Club. on April II, in honor of Miss
Gabrielle Biddle Hopknson and Mr.. j.
Howard Patterson, whose marriage VIII
0ke place on April A.
Mr. Samuel Mattson, of Chestnut Hill,
will entertain at dinner on April IL before
the masked dance at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. The guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. Claiming Way, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Norton, Mr. and Mrs Kane Green
Miss Mary Thomas. Miss Marie Sellers,
Mr.. Thomas Evans, Mr.. James A. Bull and
M James Cheston
Invitations for tea on April IA to meet
Miss Finch have been issued by Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Burroughs, of 1926 Spruce street,
and her daughter, Mrs. f. Earle johnson,
OF Chestnut Hill. Miss Finch's engage
ment to Mr.. Joseph Burroughs was recently
announced.
. Some of those that will leave for the Ma
tonal Service School Camp on Monday
May 7. to remain for the whole three
weeks will be: Miss Frances Sullivan
Miss Sarah Penrose, Miss Hannah Wright.
Miss Dorothy Oberteuffer, Mrs Archibald
HUBBARD, of Jenkintown, will be one of the
onicers this year, as she took the fun course
last. year. .'
Mrs. William N. Morice. of S42 st.
Martins lane. Chestnut Hill, will entertain
At bridge on Wednesday, April 49,
Mrs; William w. Adams, Jr,, Of Navahoe
avenue and Mermaid lane. Chestnut Hill,
vih entertain the members of her luncheon
oridge club ON Tuesday Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Hebard of Chest
hax rnTt e.. t,iv.
south. They will spend some time at Palm
beach and then continue to the southern
part OF Florida, where they will go on
rshing trip of several weeks.
Or. and Mrs. John Cooke Hirst will enter
tain In honor of the Philadelphia Chapter
me United Daughters of the Confederacy
Ia musicale reception on Wednesday
eyening, April Is, at $50, Assisting Mrs.
hirst In receiving will be Mrs. Allen Harris,
mrs william Douglas Mason, Mrs. Philip
Lane, Mrs. Barton Cooke Hirst, Mrs.
nopert Perry Cummins, Mrs Edward
warren Beach. Mrs Oscar Meyer, Mrs, l.
". Hoilingshead, Mrs. Thomas S. Stewart
MIS- Alban Evanson Mrs William X.
cceard, Mrs. George Franklin Brown, Mrs,
Seorge c. Davies and Mrs. II T Hartman.
Inc president and managers of the Uni
versity Museum have issued invitations for
p.Nate view OF special exhibition on
weunesday evening, April II, from $3.50
until II O'clock
The annual meeting of Merton Chapter
the Daughters OF the American Revolu-
s'on was held on Tuesday afternoon at thu
4 re rome OF MRS. Shelly T. Jones. Hestonville
4 otncers for the coming year were elected
I toilows Regent. Mrs. John r. Develin
4 ~ SSgents, Nrs< George J. Dc Almond
4 ~ UoQQ y p&nftY. MrR Wllliefn Hope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Among the weddings scheduled for Easter
Monday afternoon are those Of Miss Ethel
NJ. Schaible. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Schaible, of 2510 North Eleventh
street, and Harold j. Green. which will be
solemnized In St Bonaventura's Church.
Ninth and Cambria streets. at 3 80 o'clock !:
and Miss Ethel NJ. Bailey daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John w Bailey. of 703 West But
Ter street to George Hamill, Jr., which will
take place at the home of the bridegroom's 8
parents, 3042 North Seventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
RoXbOrOugh

Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Enderlein. of 325
Fountain street, gave dinner on Monday
night TO celebrate the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Enderlein's mother, Mrs. Franklin
Enderlein. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. William Butler Miss Elsa Butler,
Mrs. Harry Jones. Master Robert Jones,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Esterheld Miss Chris
tine Esterheld. Mr.. George Esterheld, Mrs.
Mary Haas, Master Robert Birmingham.
and Mr. Franklin Enderein
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
MEYERS-KLOFER

Ar interesting wedding will take place
tonight at the Rittenhouse when Miss Hen
rietta Klofer daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
sylvester c. Klofer, becomes the bride of
Mr.. Maxwell Meyers, of 1905 Diamond
street Rev. DR., Joseph Krauskopf of the
Keneseth Israel Temple will perform the
ceremony, which will be followed by a din
ner. The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and attended by her sister
Mrs. Marion Jandorf, as matron Of honor.
Mr. Meyers will have his brother. Mr..
Frank Meyers for best man. The bride
groom and bride will leave on an extended
trip and will be at home after May Is at
1911 Ruscomb street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
More Arrangements for Red Cross Benefits Are
Being Made-Nancy Wynne Goes to
Jefferson Rummage Sale

good floor and
Meyer orchestral hard beat and
The affair
wiahckon
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
North Philadelphia

The marriage of Miss Laura NJ. Parkin-
son. daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Richard
Parkinson, of 1905 West Allegheny avenue.
to Mr.. Charles Rehse will take place on
Saturday afternoon, April IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

aaTntSlii~
Nav Z open and make
.sat . date a special occa-
.,nn. A number of the
y Younger set in German
,ovn are vitality inter-
..t.d, and tickets may be
ATTAINED from Miss Ross
Anna Law, Frances XII
burn, Mrs. George car
.on, Mrs. Ernest Prinsle'
uslen Campion. Gladys
Edwards. Mrs, Robert
Wilkinson and Marjorie
Peck.
1ToNEsT to goodness
II have you stopped at
that sale at the Hale
puilding? Well. m y
d.ars, you should, If only
TO see the crowds of peo-
nile. Why. they tell me
The first morning Mrs
rmott Hare, who is sell
Ins clothes on the bal
cony, was nearly pushed
through the window, so
great was the onrush Of
bargain hunters, and she
finally had to scream for
help. City Hall had to
send over two policemen.
All the women are
wearing rubber gloves,
which sounds as If they
distrusted { h cir own
Foods, doesn't It? But
they don't, bless your
heart. Why they buy
tho things themselves.
It's just that it's a very
dusty corner. and it is
more sanitary anyhow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
HENDERSON-WILSON

The marriage of Miss Rae Elizabeth Will
son, daughter of Mrs. G.. Frank Wilson, of
1858 Chelten avenue, Germantown, and Mr..
William j. Henderson took place Tuesday
at II o'clock in the Market Square Presby-
terian Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George n. Hertzog, Of
Phoenixville Miss Wilson was attended by
her sister, Miss Mary r. Wilson, as maid
of honor and the best man was Mr.. Robert
Henderson. After April 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson will be at home at 1853 Chelten
avenue Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
Weddings
DAVIDSON-WEAVER

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Weaver.
daughter Of Colonel Edwin Forrest Weaver,
Of the Old Guard Second Regiment Volun-
teers, and Mrs. Weaver, TO Mr.. Joseph Lin
coin Davidson took place last evening at
the home of the brides parents. 1929 wy
oming avenue.
Miss Weaver was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by her sister,
Mrs. j. Lewis Henry as matron of honor.
Mr.. j. Lewis Henry was best man. and
the ceremony was performed by the Rev.
David Spencer. D. d., chaplain Of the Old
Guard
Master ]. Lewis Henry Jr.. aged two and
a half, was page. The bride wore a gown
of white charmeuse, brussels point lace and
georgette crepe, a tulle veil arranged as a
cap with orange blossoms and carried lilies
of the valley and bride roses. Mrs. Henry
was frocked in pink georgette crepe with
touches Of duchess lace on the bodice and
skirt. Her hat Of pink crepe was trimmed
with roses and lilies of the valley She car
ried roses and larkspur
A reception followed the ceremony after
which Mr. and Mrs. Davidson left for
Washington. d. c., and the South. on their
return they will live at 1903 North Eleventh
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
South PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. George W. Young. who with her SON.
in-law and daughter. Or. and Mrs. F. f.
Park has been for some time at her cottage
in Chelsea, has returned to her home. 2316
South Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

the ceremony at the home of the brides
home after June 1b at iIe summit avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
West PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. James l.. Brenneman, of 4303 Spruce
street, accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Mary Brenneman, and Miss Gladys Nc
Cowen. will spend the Easter holidays at
the Traymore, Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs, Layton NJ. Schoch and their
family, of 47l4 Springfield avenue are
spending the Easter holidays at the Tray
more, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Mrs j. p. Conway has returned to her
home in Girard Farms after spending a
month in Savannah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Invitations for tea on April IA to meet
Miss Finch have been issued by Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Burroughs, of 1926 Spruce street,
and her daughter, Mrs. Il. Earle Johnson
Of Chestnut Hill. Miss Finch's engage
nent to Mr.. Joseph Burroughs was recently
announced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
POOLING THE RUSSIANS.

II now develops that the general
unrest and uncertainty in Russia has
not been so much due TO her inability
to find herself after discarding the
time hOnored monarchy as we thot
There have been outside influences
to work much more effectively than
dissatisfaction from the inside. Ger
man agents are known to have been
among her troops In plenty, ever
ready 10 take every preteXt to dis
consciencelcss men have been i'm
ported by German influence from
America TO represent to the Russians
that America vas not In earnest In
land. These men pdrported to rep
resent American labor, and gave out
the impression that the laborng men
Of the United States were opposed TO
American participation in the war
and would be strong enough 10 pre-
vent the American government from
waging an effective war. Dlstrust Of
America Was preached, ana the
preaching was done by men from
America, whom the Russians could
not be expected to know were in the
pay Of the kaiser, consequently they
swallowed the story and threw down
their arms. II America was not GO
ing to help they saw no use OF con
tinuing the struggle.
Condemn 1t as we may, we must he
lost In admiration for the German cs-
pionagC system. 1t is the most com
rlete thing of the kind the world has
ever seen. 1t stretched It's tentaclos
all over the world and worked with
equal facility in enemy countries and
ia those which were neutral. Just
witness the degradation OF the Swed-
ish minister TO Argentina, the mdnip-
ulation In America of the l. w. w.
and kindred factions, and the won
derful work done In Turkey, Greece
and bulgaria. Not the least cunning
OF all was the scheme to nullify the
entrance of the United States into
the war by gripping the Russian Of
fensive from the inside. II has
worked well, but me end is near. The
Russians are beginning to know more
al out America and what she is doing
and they have stopped running from
in front Of German bayonets Conf
dence is slowly being restored and
when the simple-minded Russian
finds that we are sending our mil
! ions to the aid of the allies he will
rise up once more and smite the
kaiser's minions from his land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
CARL CLARK ACCEPTED IN
AVIATION CORPS OF ARMY

Carl CLARK, prominent young Tulsa
business man and Rotarian, has been
accepted bv the aviation corps of the
United States army.
Clark was So anxious to become a
government aviator that he went TO
Chicago at his own expense to take
tho examination. The examination
lasts eight hours. ON account of a
slight defect IN color vision Clark
was forced to undergo the ordeal fiNe
times before he received perfect
score
"To test your equilibrium said
clark Yesterday upon his return, they
place you in chair and tell you to
look at a pipe on n building some
distance away. Then they whirl you
around rapidly twenty times. sudden
lv they stop YOU and tell you TO shout
when the pipe stops moving. They
whirl you some more, FIRST one way
and then another. That's just one OF
Il long list Of tests"
The examining specialist found two
large molars in Clarks mouth and
the Tulsan, anxious To get by de-
clared that he would have them fixed
as soon as he got home.
you needn't mind the doctor
said. "I'll just make note OF IT to
use for identification PURPOSES"
Gee. you're chceful" observed
Clark.
Clark has disposed Of his concern,
tho oklahoma Safe & Fixture Co,
and is waiting to he called to train
ing camp. He will bo at a ground
school for two months and at flying
school for six weeks, after which he
will he sent to France for advanced
instruction in battle tactics"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
FRED CAPSHAW HELD y
AS STACKER, MISTAKE

How Fred Capshaw, former Okla
homa university football star, and his
friend, Harold Bucher, were held for
two days in Chicago as slackers, be-
came known in Tulsa yesterday when
the two young men related their eX-
perienGe to friends here.
Capshaw and Bucher, who are now
located I'm Bartlesville in the refinery
business, We're on their way to the
train to return home when soldiers,
stationed at all entrances to the sta
ton, held them up and demanded to
see their registration cards. 1t then
dawned upon them that they had reg
istered in Enid and had left their
cards at home. The soldiers turned
deaf ear to their stories and turned
them over 20 secret service men who
detained them for two days. In the
meantime government detective,
who had become acquainted with
Bucher at the hotel where he stopped,
got busy with the telegraph wires
all concerned that the young men
were registered They were given
letter by Hinton G. Clabaugh. depart
ment af justice agent, and told to go
their way
I'VE never got mad about It," said
Capshaw in talking to a friend yes
terday, because we knew that it was
our own fault that we didn't have our
cards with us. There were hundreds
in the same boat with us They are
not overlooking any bets in Chicago.
X sc sms funny, too, when one real
ICES that little IL any concerted effort
has been made down here to appre-
hend slackers."