davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

the great silver championship cup that
was so soon to become the permanent
property of Miss Bjurstedt, she hav-
ing won it first in 1915 and again in
1915. A smaller cup, donated by Rod
man Wanamaker, stood beside it, the
prize won by Miss Goss as winner of
the all-comcrs' tournament.
Miss Bjurstedt began the service and
won the first two games without the
least resistance, although the chal-
lenger was playing with great determi-
nation. Low, speeding forehand drives
that struck the side lines with uncanny
aim, flew past Miss Goss's racquet as
she vainly attempted to block the ball
off.
In the second game the challenger
made an attempt to go into the net, but
he- experience was costly one, for
the champion simply rained passing
shots across the barrier. and her op-
pcnent retired again to the back of the
court. 1t was a striking indication of
the respect the Morse girls skill had
made on Miss Goss.
The latter managed to take the third
game after deuce had been called
twice. but the title holder, racing about
her court at startling rate Of speed.
won the next three, and seemed on the
high road to q crushing victory. At
this stage. however, Miss Goss, SEEM
ingly determined to sell her chances
dearly, started driving attack Of her
own that brought her the seventh,
eighth and ninth games. Her severe
and we'll placed service was a strong
factor, and Miss Bjurstedt netted half
dozen returns as she attempted to
curb the flight Of the ball.
But the champion came back with an
irresistible burst of speed in the tenth
game and had the first set at "a.
She started the service in the second
set and won the first three games by a
series of spectacular placement shots
to the corner of deep court.
Miss Goss made another gallant
effort to stem the tide that was setting
so strongly against her and won the
fourth and fifth games, largely on her
opponents errors. Then the champion
made it So on games. winning both
at love as her opponent tried to ham
die the speeding ball.
The challenger won the next game
by some splendid driving shots down
the length of the court, and then Miss
Bjurstedt took the tenth game. the
set at Cd and tho match.
Immediately afterward the court
was overrun by those who wanted to
hail champion crowned for the third
successive time, and Joseph M. Jen-
nings, the referee, presented the cups
to victor and vanquished.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Gutter Races Are Urged
On All Naval Stations

Cutters and paraphernalia for the de-
velopment of rowing races in the vari-
Gus naval training stations are being
distributed by the Navy Department.
and programme of weekly events has
been installed in virtually every sta
tion under the direction of the Navy
Department.. compission on training
Because of the value of rowing
knowledge in sea life. and because Of
its worth as exercise, cutter racing,has
been decided upon as one of the major
sports of the navy. Enthusiasm for the
sport is in constant evidence in the or
ganization, coaching and careful ar
rangement Of rowing programmes. !,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Baseball and Football
Adopted by Italian Army

One Of the curious effects of the war
is the international interest which has
been aroused in American sports.
Italy apparently is the most recent VIC
tim OF the baseball germ, according to
Dr. Fellce Ferrero, director of the
Italian Bureau of Information in this
city. Football, ss played in America. as
we'll as the national game of this coun-
try. also has taken hold of the popular
interest in Italy.
The "Gazetta dello Sport" one of the
most influential sport journals OF that
country, is raising fund for the pur-
chase of baseballs, bats and footballs
and the distribution Of prizes among
the soldiers to stimulate competition.
General Pennella, commander of the
Second Italian Army, in letter to the
"Gazetta dello Sport" says that foot
bali and baseball games are of inestim-
able value in the training for war.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Anderson Wins
Westchester
Golf Laurels
Defeats Clubmate Becker by
7 and 5 for Title at
Siwanoy

Through the faultless golf played by
John G. Anderson, Siwanoy Country
Club, in the final round for the cham
pionship Of the Westchester Golf A So
citation, with his clubmate, Neal Beck
er, over the links Of the S wanoy
Country Club, the event became q reg
ular runaway match. Ande son won
handily by up and to play. He
went out in 38, par be ng 36, and the
only two holes in which he was one
stroke over par Becker won, each III
par. They were the only holes he won
during the mach, though he halved
two other holes in par. Anderson won
Six of the holes on the ou wa d jour
ney in par and the eleventh, tw.lfth
and thirteenth in par, where the
match ended. Their cards re:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Point Score

FIRST SET
Points. GINS.
Mias Bjurstedt. ..444444ao14 "a 14s2 8
Miss Goss ...21612t64 41-27 a
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Out. Place. Sa. Df.
Miss Bjurstedt.. n z 9 o 2
Miss Goss ...... s 16 7 2
SECOND SET
Points. GINS.
Miss Bjurstedt. ..4444a4424433 "a 6
Miss Goss .....,21 1650o422-21 3
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets. Out. Place. Sa. Dr.
Miss Bjurstedt. .. o
Miss Goss ...9 II O
REHABILITATION
Nets. Out. Place. Sa. Df.
Miss Bjurstedt. 10 13 10 o 2
Miss Goss ...... - SO IL 2
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Scribe Golfers to Play
Final Rounds Tomorrow

The final rounds Of the sixth annual
championship of the Newspaper Mems
Golf Association Of New York Citv
will be contested tomorrow afternoon
on the links of the Oak Ridge Golf
Club, at Tuckahoe. N. Y.
The winner will be awarded q gold
medal and will have possession Of the
Press Cup for one year. The cup will
again be contested for next year. Tho
player who wins it on three occasions
will gain permanent possession of the
trophy The runner-up will receive :
silver medal.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Browns Take
Double-Header
From Tigers

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Detroit defeat
ed st. Louis twice to-day, taking the
first game to /. in ten innings and the
second to 8. In the first game Shock
er held Detroit to one hit until the
ninth inning, when the locals tied the
score on base on balls. stolen base,
sacrifice hit and a two-base hit by
Cobb. Heilman's drive through the
box, followed by Cunningham's sacrl-
fee and hit by r. Jones sent in the
winning run.
Timely hitting, COUPLED with sacri-
fees, won for Detroit in the second
game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Yankees Capture Fimnl;
DiUide Series With Senators
Hone-Ru,1 Baker
Makes Neu Mark
II ONE RUN BAKER estab-

01V1G NUN bANEN e8tab-
Ill 1'hed i! a new record in
circuit clouts for the
American League when his
mighty drive in the first inning
of yesterdays game between tho
Yanks and the Senators sailed
into the right field stand at the
Polo Grounds. This was the
sixty-second homer Baker has
made since he has been a major
Lacquer. Ty Cobb ranks second
to Baker, with sixty-one four
baggers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Becker Beat Brown

Becker Beat Brown
Becker in the semi-finais won an easy
victory over C. H. Brown, Hudson
River, whom he defeated by Z up snd
s to play.
teen Brewster defeated B. Harris.
Apawamis, by up and 4 to play, while
Smith beat F. D. Longacre. ST. An
drew's, by up and 6 to play.
The Thrift Stamp Sweepstake Han
dicap was won by A. j. Mendes, ST.
wanoy, with score Of S4-10--14.
There were thirty competitors. and she
winner got thirty thrift stamps.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Brewster Also Triumphs

OTeWBCeH ATSO lf1umphG
The final in the second sixteen be-
tween H. D. Brewster, Scarsdaie, and
c. Smith, jr.. Ardsley, was more evenly
contested. 1t was in doubt to the very
finish on the eighteenth green. when
Brewster won by a single putt. The
golf they played, however, was net so
brilliant as that shown by the other
pair, as they had but little considera-
ton Sor par. They went out in A and
45, respectively, with Brewster in the
lead by up at the turn, which he in
creased to 3 up at the twelfth. Smith
won the thirteenth and fifteenth holes
and Brewster the sixteenth. Smith won
the seventeenth and missed his putt
Tor win on the eighteenth. The hole
was halved, giving the victory to Brew
ster by / up. Their cards were:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Braves Pound
Hogg; Easily
Beat Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Piteher
Davis held Boston hitless for half of
to-day's game, but the visitors hit Hogg
hard enough in the first half to easily
win, 8 to 4.
Philadelphia hit Fillingim soiidly,
but usually with two out, and the Bos-
ton pitcher registered his seventh VIC
tory in nine starts.
Wickland's home run drive over the
right field fence after McGafHgan's
error with two out in the first inning
started Hogg on the downward path.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Notre Dame Captain Enlist.

setS.v. SvtnE DAME, Ind, June 22.--An-
ss,ss.s ssss was added to Notre Danes
Cbi.ss Cis nag when Ralph Sjobere, of
kasl capteiD-elect Of the 1919 base
81 ~ sssssnn' enlisted in the ensign school
~ 49, ~ 80. Joining Philbin and Dubois,
N hst Notre Dame baseball stars.
p'ays6 second base.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Lyke Rides FnU0Yite
To Victory in Stake
Jockey Steps Into Lielght With Three Consecutive Win
ming Rides-Getaway Day at Jamaica Disastrous to
Layers of Odds. Five Favorites Landing Brackets
By w. ]. Macbeth

W. E. Appegates colt lack Hare
Southampton Handicap mile sixteenth which was
closing spring meeting at the
track Jockey Lyk perhaps the riding stake
Johnny Lotus has vacation
BY had the riding Marathon colt to victory
the made this stake victory the spectacular
wdup of the meeting just closed 1t was for him the first
Trimming
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Austin kisses Brown.' PLAYER

In recent game in ST. Louis Jimmy
austin. acting manager Of the st. Louis
prcwns; kissed Ernie Johnson. after be
had slid across the plate with the WIN
ming run in the ninth inning. There
wasn't any doubt about it. for the
smack xescunded In the gsanistssi
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
SECOND GAME
Totals ....s4a7AaiI Totals .2ss s277o

Ran for Severeid In nixth inning.
fBatted for LowdermiikVin ninth inning
e Louis ...........2 o o %
Detroit ,..,.........s 0 . 0 Q i o S-S
O. Iwo-base hit--Cunningham Three base hits
Sls.ers Cobb. Wit Stolen bases-Cobb Bush Wit
sacrince % hits--vitt. Cunningham Young sscr.ice
nnS-Cooo Left on bases-Detroit. 6; St Louis Z
M FirsI oase on error--Detroit. l. Bases on baiis-
On Kano. 3: on 1owder,nilk. g. Hit by ptscher-
ty Sy LowceTmiik. tHeilman) Struck out~Bv
kslio. 5; by Iowdermik, g.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
FIRST GAME
Totals ..sll0 '2s 10 i Totals 500.

tBatted for Dauss In ninth.
tBatted for Yelle III telth
r.. "Two out when winning run was scored
Detroit ..:....... ~
y. Two,base base htts--!Tooin, Dauss Cobb stolen
oase-Bush. Sacrifice hits--Austjn Tob,n Witt
and Cunningham. Double play-Johnson. t.edcms en-
F9a First sifsr bss Lett on basess Louis s. Detroit
Base on balls-Or Shocker s. OF Dsuss, 5. Hits
nn,no Days ss. in innings: OF Bolsnd In
by Boaand. /. Winning pitcher-Boland -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Standing of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, S; New York, 2.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Cincinnati. 8; st. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct.ls w. L. Pct.
Chicago SO II 679lCin'nati "a 80 .444
New Y'k. .35 19 .64SlB'klyn :. .23 80 .434
Boston ..29 % 0s!Pittsb'gh % 81 AIS
Phila. IA 20 ASSIST. Louis. II 80 .4l2
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Totals ..a7 sll24sl Totals .....:s57

Two-bsse hits--Foster. Caldwell. Marsane. Miller
Mshanss Ma1nas. sho.son Home rynBaksr Stolen Sass-
play-Ainsmith and Morgan. Left on bases-New
1 York 5: Washington. 10. First base on error
Washington. l. Bases balls-On Caldwell. 2:
OF .Atrocx g.. HIT BY pitches--By Caldwell.
(Mllanl. Struck out-By Caldwell
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at Chicago.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. s; Washington, 3.
Detroit, z; st. Louis, (10 inn-).
Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia at Boston (wet gis.).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. Pct, w. L. Pct.
Boston ..36 "a .600lWash'ton so 81 .4s2
New Y'k. 81 "a .571lSt. Louis Is 81 .446
Cleyel'd "a ~ .557lDetroit ~ 80 .423
Chicago .27 26 .491l Phila. ...2l 81 1882
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

Home run-WicklAnd. Stolen bsses--Posc i KsaisS
Hssra ssss,'s .ra aaTwiss,snd Doueas plssRawiinss.
Philadelphia, 8. F1rNs base on erross-Bostons =
h bsss Oh eails-on ftf;nsim. .s:. on Hoss s: "a
on Dsvts. none In l-5 inning, al, by pisehrr:
BY f1lipgim fpcarcsl. Struck otit--ss EfIfinxsn,
81 ny. Hess. 3: BY DAVIS. 4. Losing pitcher. HOE.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

xss 10y the second race Torchbearef
Dssss ssaimsd by r. McKesver for 1870.
& cnsM n!s. was claimed for $4,000 BY
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

sApDrnucs allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
| ne score ,
-<-
Rsisa.ipai. Isiisa i........s .:....: sYsSss q: Is

Tossis ;:ssass1iae Tos.h ...ss1suiss
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

f.,9ong the visitors at Jamaica yes
Wsd.y was ex-Congrcssman James w.
~ q worth, chairman of the State Rae
~ -, commission, who voiced keen dis
isy is.vsai over the idea Of discontinu-
A. sseinE IN the State Of Kentucky.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
DAILY AVERAGE PAID
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF.

WHILE state and city health authorities doctors and
nurses doing their utmost to check the spread and
cure the illness caused by this epidemic of Spanish nfu.
there is much the individual can do to help Indeed
without the cooperation Of the public all efforts of those
in authority to prevent bad matter from becoming worse
might be in vain In hopes Of helping that direction the
Times requests the public observe the following preca-
tonary measures submitted by O. Pernoud medical ad-
visor Of the southwestern division OF the Red Cross:
l. Keep in mind that like most contog lous diseases
ptusnsa spread BY contact that T. by ihs transfer q
coughing and splitting at Which m, pisso 6s d
charges from theme tho nose and throat are scattered n the S
ing picture places. theateIs and assembly halls When
When sneellns or coughing, place your handker-
'fGs Ms, ySS sSre pSsf Ss So SDS % clothed ,oo
snce with varying changes OF temperature prevalent
vr5ov Trs1S S air n. " E Sy.y good Ksep your bedroom
Keen the digestive organs as in SSs soo 'cSR Rs Ro'
Avoid common drinking cups common towels and
g Wash your hands frequently
mouth sarsIe especially your throat sore there
Ii i you have Gold use utensils for your personal
;;'$ 'S '$' sf 19s
u Consult family physician at first onset OF Smp-
toms suggestive OF Influenza
BY observing these simple rules the individual can help
the community and also improve his chances Of avoid
ing the disease recovering promptly should he become
afflicted The epidemic is serious matter, and every
effort should be made to abate it and reduce its rayages
Al the same time, the death rate compared with the
ber Of cases is low, and these resulting chiefly from com
p cations following the influenza attack Fear like ia
ue reduces the bodily resistance and none should become
pancky because in the midst of such epidemic 1t is
so widespread throughout the country that flight from its
sope is impossible even If such desirable
And remember that in guarding against this disease
IS sgap any other It is important that the body be kept
strong and healthy to be better able fight off the germ,
II encountered Sufficient rest exercise and proper food
will help in that direction and the importance Of fresh air
cannot be too greatly emphasized
All practicable steps to avoid erowdng have been taken
by the health authorities but there still opportunities
for many to avoid such crowdng as may b, inevitable to
others II it isn't too far, walk instead of riding
the street which despite the regulations requiring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
.Dor'1MrT ~!
j" -byvVn v
CUPID AND CUISINE.

A discbntented married man
Has asked the court ta1ct him free,
because, he says, his houfewife's plan
or cooking makes him long TO Nee.
Quite likely he has called the turn.
And must have liberty or death;
The culinary wares he'd spurn
May yet deprive that man OF breath.
For many women cannot cook
Enough to furnish vital force,
Although with recipe and book
They chart their gaxtronomic course
Self preservation 10 a law
As old as Nineveh or Tyre.
And when the biscuits crack ones Jaw,
The victims temper catches fire.
Or when the coffee's on the blink.
And waffles tough as rubber hose,
such breakfasts drive a man 10 drink,
Or make him tear his outing clothes.
SO maldens would do well TO take
Domestic science while they may
And thus avert the stnmachache
And other ilh In wide array
Therefore let US not harshly Judge
This gent In search OF wholesome food
Who finds he cannot live on fudge,
Or on affections loving mood.
But man cannot dodge all the blame
For marriages thus brought 10 grief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

open windows and prohibiting undue crowdng still offer
possibilities of contact which the pedestrian may escape
And much of the danger will be eliminated il those a
fcted will isolate themselves much possible. 1t is
their interest to to bed and stay there until they
recover and such is also to the interest Of the
general public Again urge that every reader study the
rules herein set forth and abide by them to the best Of
his ability
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

This Germany which is bidding for peace is not so
different from the which went singing nd staying in
search Of place in the sun in fact is the very same
and Begians are being enslayed and maeaed today as
they in the early days of the war French cities and
villages still being burned and devastated by an army
which practices its kuur of irghtfulness whether in ad
retreat Buy more bonds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad 1t
mad plot which led Wilhelm to plunge the world in
war although based the calculations OF German eff
cheney which leaves nothing to chance 1t is not chance
which is bringing destruction nearer to the war lords
and the unkers but the love of human liberty something
too large for material Germany and the kaises shrunken
soul to comprehend
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
O4d8lQ1sl1e1
S &Gese =


Twenty. Yssrs Ago. ii
Bishop MeeTschasrt va, in ii, n
Mrs. selwyn Douglas departed ~
terday for the Omaha exposition. Il
On the Frisco east Of Chandler 81
town Is to be built, called Nuttssvlll|
Ransom Payne today was appdll1}
chief OF the Indian police, Osass aa1io|
vice Morris Roebeeker, removed. Nolj)
was sent from Washington to lndi1
Agent Pollock at Pawhusks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

An air raid of $50 American planes is an attack Of
proportions which should convince the skeptica that our
aircraft forces are hitting their stride, and such raid
should also help impress upon the Huns the hopeessness
Of their position.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

That gentleman in the shoe trade
who predicted that the ultimate con-
sumer would derive no benefit from
the regulation OF shoe prices befotr
some time next fall, seems to have been
unduly pessimistie, or optimistic, de-
pending on the point Of view. II is now
announced that many stores will be
selling classified shoes by November l.,
new time, and the outlook is more en-
couraging to the father Of large fam
lily, to whom purchasing footwear seems
something Of continuous performance.
Meanwhile, our own shoes are already
classified, belonging. as they would say
in those countries where conscription is
q habit Of long standing, to the class
OF 1915. Although classified thus, they
are no longer classy, but are comfort
able, which is something to one whose
life work i, the search for the silver
lining
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

Neither should the who buys bonds feel that he has
made such noble sacrifice he has made good invest
ment which also helps the country but there isn't anything
so tremendously heroic about it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
Fifteen Years Ago.

Judging by the character Of the boot
used, this will be red letter yeSr a
the culture clubs Of Oklahoma CHI
Over one hundred volumes, embnci1
American and English iiseratur|
biography. history, architecture, an
travel have been ordered BY the var
clubs and placed in the directors reo|
for the purpose Of reference. Al q
close OF the club year they will b pr|
sented to the library.
The high school grsdustes Of he Il I
OF "Naught Three" held . westiaa : l
urday evening with Mrs.. Thoias |
Chambers and organized with tesl
sistance, club which will meet m
evening and formulate hs rules and 81
laws, elect officers and selecf ! ndIN|
There are fourteen names already y
rolled. h
Ten Years Ago. n
Tom Braniff left last evening X
New York where he will remaio
month. WV '-T,.
Oklahoma City's business ceuter -
soon see one Of its landmarks ~
down to make way for Z modern ul1k
story office building. 10 cost NJ
The building Will BE- erected = r
llo's OF the 6ssscA estate now Oct a
BY the Pattersoa q Hoffaan pool 311
lofs apd he Ki(jn Hardware g.;
q 1910 West Main strsol. Il
that the two sites could have -
chased at oae time for ~ but - ;
worth At leaSt >l2SO00. rfask I.
scn, psssident q i6e American M
bank md \. A voee, vico.prueil
the Scdthwsasesn Cotton Oh O.
have ieassd IN Gsfson oeosor2
ninety-nIne years. The hhIldlm
ll0 ~ In height with I lrCS1
fifty ~ q West Msip Streo1,
oe msss DsHs--
1snuv w~ WA 1
ID peace iime y M Nm - ~
.lhs smartsst aoldlsr h M crII
and even NOW. N time q vas}
hi. best 10 Nvt " 10 M e.
Despite bic youthful 49,
ben out since hond, .
sesyssnt newIy srriN1 n ~
strstk by his spieh-oa6 80
ana turned to bin ~
ysss hsptisn Of iief~
J, .1ss.|Sr : leeysa I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

The man who can't afford to buy
Liberty bonds viii also have .
chance to offer that excuse TO the
soldiers when they return.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

To come acrosa with whsrs- witA-sp
But slackers who are holding back
In later years will hold the sack. |
And hang their heads when people /
How they assisted In the task.
Loafer and mi-workers" are
be required to become real workers.
seems. Semi workers" is . new o.
to our bright lexicon, but Il js 3 Ten
which, by strict application, would !
many, including few. no doubt. 'vl
ieel they are just about worked
death 4
After getting down this far, us q
70 write the rest Of II Yours for :
loan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

Another draft OF 2750 men going from this state to
camp this month and that another part Of Oklahomas
answer to the lying peace proposals from Berlin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
AN ULTINArUn.


(From the Healdton Hsrsld,)
About the most dangerous combination
ever devised 10 that OF damn fool and
Ford and now that we have Q town
government II ought 10 be squarely up
70 the city dads to pass laws governing
the use OF motor driving vehicles on the
streets and after they are pssssd TO sec
that they are enforced II 10 no uncom-
mon sight to see . car on those streets
making ~ 10 30 mileu per hour, an1 the
drivers totally dtsress f1inG any Nubta
pedestrian may have.
II may be all very well 10 Kin Q dog
but striking a young child with q car is
Z different matter altogether and ths
first time that happens some grim faced
old daddy will load a shotgun and 20
hunting for some driver who hasn't
sense enough 10 80 crazy.
James NJ. Brady, the policeman sus-
pended from the force for family trou-
bic, doesn't seem 10 be q bowIins sue
cess as peace officer. Peace, like
charity, should begin at home.
LOOK AHEAD
IL helps a bit TO buy q bond.
And patriotic chaps respond
Whcne'er they hear the country call