davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

obsyins orders.-"Don't make your
reports SO long" said the manager of
a. small railroad to his overseer. Cut
out all unnecessary words and get right
to the point. Saves time, you know"
"A few days later the river overflowed
its banks and washed away the rail-
road tracks The overseer sent in his
report in one line:
Sir: Where the railway was the
river is.
Yours faithfully.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

Her Prayer-The wife, of a Metho-
dist minister was greatly disturbed by
the bishops orders to transfer her
husband to another charge. She had
recently, succeeded in starting thriv-
ing garden, when, alas! there came
the bishops command to transfer.
aOh, gracious mel" sobbed the wife.
81 pray for the day when die and so
to heaven, where shall never see or
hear of a bishop!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

A Good ExtrRetor.-Willieh had ,swal-
lowed penny, and his mother was in
a state of alarm.
g, Helen" she called to her sister in
the next room, send for the doctor;
Willie has swallowed a penny"
The terrified and frightened boy
looked up imploringly.
mo, mamma" he interposed, send
for the minister"
1.-THE Minister" asked his mother
increduleusly. "Why the minister"
Because papa says he can get mon
ey out of anybody."-London Tit-Bits
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05
Humorous department.

Magazine Advertisins.-The superin-
.tendent Of home for aged women was
making his usual Christmas calls,
Good morning, Sister Martin" he said,
addressing a quantity charming old
lady. II see you are happy this morn
with new copy Of your dear Atlantic
Monthly"
"Yes," she answered: John always
told me 1 could not possibly be happy
in heaven because I should not have
the Atlantic Monthly
:. NO" agreed the superintendent you
will not have the Atlantic Monthly in
heaven; but you will have Life.
Well" came the rather startling
answer, Il much prefer Punch"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05
Badly spoiIt chiId.-The shadow of

"a. 1duIy SPS'N S"'S' |A'S SN>NN
the arch enemy next door appeared in
the doorway Of the humble kitchen.
"a, Mrs. Jones!" she exclaimed, with
folded arms, "let me tell you that that
child of yours is badly spoilt." p.
"Oh! Get away with you!" snapped
Mrs Jones, testify, scenting another
complaint as to her young hopeful's
conduct.
"Well," rejoined the aggrieved neigh
bor, IF you don't believe me, just come
out and see for yourself what The
steam rollers don to him."-London
Tit-Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

The Difference to Him.-Frfendly
Constable: Come. come, sir, pull
yourself together; your wife's calling
you"
Convivial Gent: "Wha' she call-call-
ing me; Billy or William.
Constable "William, sir"
Convivial Gent: "Then I'm not 60
ing home."-London Blighty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

The True Test,-"Does success mean
getting what you want?" asked the
young man.
NO" replied the old man. Success
isn't so much getting what you want
as getting what other people WANT
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

Extravasant.-Two English mothers
were talking about the jam ration.
"Wots four ounces of jam a week to
my biby," said one Of them. why l
used to wash an ounce off his face af-
ter tea hevery day,"-Boston Trans
cript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

What's in a Name?-Diner-"tlcre
what dyou call this? Beef or NUT
toni"
Wajtress-"Carn't ye tell the diff
ference?"
Diner-"No!" ...
. Waitress-"Then why worry about
it?"-Sydney Bulletin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

Old as Things Go.-Mrs. Morning
call: When you spoke of your maid as
an old family retainer l expected to see
an older person. How long has she
been in your family?"
Mrs. Rooral: Ever since last Wed
esday."-London Opinion. 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

Appreciation. - Husband (handing
his wife some money!: There, Amelia,
is five pounds and it has bothered me
a little to get 1t for you. l think oc-
serve little applause"
Wife:-"Applause? why, my dear,
you deserve an encore" - London
Blighty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

The Merest Hint.-He-"A penny
for your thoughts"
She (coyly)-"Oh, ! really can't tell
YOU. This is not leap ycar.-li"Ston
Transcript. ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

Up-to Date. What's become of
that rubber stamp, Dictated, but not
read that you used to use on your
letters?"
Dasher- 81 threw 1t away and got
one that prints, Mailed, but not de-
lfvered.' Life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

Newspaper or Hemp?-We haven't
heard much from the kaiser lately. 1t
is time he had a headline all to him
self-London Opinion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05

Companion in Crime. - Customer:
do you make any reduction for those
In the same line Of business?"
Waiter: Yes: are you restaurant
keeper"
Customer: "No-Tm robber. lie
Rire, Paris.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05
LET'S GO now


No use in waiting for lower prices.
They are not in sight. I have the
goods bought and they will be sold at
Right Prices. =
Crown Patent Flour. at $5.65 100.
Best Coffee, 3 pounds for $1.00.
Full Cream Cheese, 2 fbs. for rs Cts
Shorts and Bran, at S2.75 Sack.
Cremo Dairy Feed for your milk
COWS, at $3.50 a Sack.
Seed Rye, at S2.S5 Bushel.
Best Laundry Soap, at Cts. Bar.
Chester Bread every Monday and
Thursday.
Everything in Canned Goods.
Headquarters for Vegetables and
Fancy Fruits.
See my Candy Counter. IT pleases.
See my line Of Shirts, Hosiery, Over
alls. You can't beat 'em.
l sell the Mayer Honorbilt Shoe-a
real leather Shoe.
III be glad to have your business.
See us for your needs and wants.
J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-05
w. E. FERGUSON
NOTICE TO DEBTORS

Do Typewriter papers, IS Cts. ID. and
upward, at The Enquirer Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie. who spent
the past winter in Florida. brought in
a large auxiliary from Florida, includ-
ing Mrs. Katherine Livingston Eagan
of Jacksonville. fohnder of the first
D. A. r. chapter in Florida
Another auxiliary was formed in
San Diego, Calf. the members
being Mrs. Grace Sherburne Conroe.
Miss Emma L. Maynard. Mrs. Satella
Jaques. Mrs. Lydia Fossler Frank.
Mrs. Rae Copley Raum, Mrs. Fanny
Hodges Newman, Mrs. Isabella
Churchill, Mrs. Eva B. Adams, Mrs.
Pearl La Force Mayer.
Crittenton Wheel Club-Eighteen
members were guests of Mrs. NJ. F..
Colt. 4414 18th street northwest. Thurs
day. At the business meeting which
followed Mrs. Story. the hub. re-
ported Sis raised for -Crittenton
work by recent dinner at the First
Congregational Church and $3.50 by
the recent baby show at Ograme drug
store. Mrs. Velma S. Barber. 103
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

Mrs. Catherine T. Clemens: Nebraska.
Miss Grace Sorenson and Mrs. Aman-
da L. Handlers; New Hampshire. Mrs.
Elvira Adams Atwood. New Jersey
Miss Agnes Vintc1 Luther and Miss
Marie F. Ryerson; New York, Miss
Effie Farnham Burns and Mrs. Ruth
Mason Rice: North Carolina, Mrs.
Susan Boone Wetmore: Ohio, Mrs.
Virginia Saffel Mercer: Oklahoma. Mrs.
Annette B. Ehler and Mrs. Matte
Hamilton Flick: Oregon, Mrs. Edith
Wea therred: Pennsylvania. Mrs. H. S.
Birch and Mrs. Phebe Westcott
Humphreys: Rhode Island, Mrs. Gar
ret Noel Wiley: South Dakota. Mrs.
J. f. Bird and Mrs. Zillah E. Wilson; ;
Tennessee, Miss Sarah Ruth Frazier
and Mrs. kathrin P. Haden: Texas.
Mrs. Henrie c. l.. German and Mrs.
Jane Fitzgerald; Virginia. Mrs. Annie
A. Wilder and Miss Florence Jones
Evans: Washington. Mrs. Susan w.
HasselI and Mrs. Lura +. Brown
Smith: West Virginia. Mrs. Frank
Homer: Wyoming, Mrs. Viva A. B.
Henderson. Representatives abroad ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

England, Mrs. Belle Harpster Hart
ness: France. Mrs. Marjorie Stoneman
Douglas; Switzerland, Mrs. Stella NJ.
Bogart.
The chairman on membership COM
mittee. Miss Jessie Griswold. reported
hundred new members for the past
year. Among the new members ad-
mitted at the last meeting were Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Reyes. wife OF
Senator Henry w. keyes. the new
senator from New Hampshire; Miss c.
n. Chapman, Miss Frances Creo Steel,
Mrs. Harriet f. Hawley Locher, Mrs.
Stella NJ. Bogart (Mrs. E. L.. Miss
Elizabeth Heath. Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest. all of Washington, D. G.: Mrs.
Rose Hartwick Thorpe. author of
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" OF
San Diego. Cal; Miss Juanita Miller,
daughter of Joaquin Miller of Oak
land. Cal. and Mrs Kirk Munroe of
Cocoanut Grove. Florida. who was
elected honorary member in the place
of her distinguished mother. Amelia
Barr. who died the past winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

Miss Ann Bozeman Lyon: Alaska.
Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher;
ARIZONA. Mrs. Bette White: Arkansas.
Mrs. Bernie Babcock: California Mrs.
Josephine Martin and Mrs. Bertha
Lincoln Heustis; Colorado. Mrs. kath-
crime Upton Hosmer and Mrs. Nellie
Burget Miller; Connecticut. Miss Eliz-
abeth Todd Nash: District of Column
bia. Mrs. Florence Willard Day and
Mrs. Josephine Arnold Rich: Florida.
Mrs. Lewis B. Stafford and Mrs. c. V.
S. Wilson; Georgia. Mrs. Helen Dortch
Longstreet: Hawaii. Mrs. Grace Tower
Warren: Illinois. Miss Irene Jean
Crandall; Indiana. Mrs. Susan Nc
Whirter Ostrom and Mrs. Nettie G.
Downey; Iowa. Mrs. r. A. Whitworth:
Kentucky, Mrs Anna E. Raison:
Maryland Mrs. Emma Abbott Gage;
Massachusetts. Mrs. Alice Herring
Christopher and Mrs. Jeanne Bond
Chaloner: Michigan. Mrs. Lucy Seward
Noble and Mrs. Evelyn Norcross Sher-
rill; Minnesota Mrs. Fl. c. Hotaling
and Miss Mary B. Statham: Mississippi.
Mrs. Louise Henry Cowan; Missouri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

corresponding secretary: MIRA James
E. Mulcare. treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Harrison. historian; Mrs. Charlee'
Slaughter. chaplain; Miss Edna A1o&!
ander, registrar, Reelected: MA
James Alexander. parliamentartan.
Quite sum was realized from the
chapters experience party Mrs.
Milton johnson was appointed by the
state regent as vice chairman on
committee OF international relation
The historian read Hannah Arnett's
Faith or Women Worthy Of Honor"
Mrs. Frederick Cook Of Waynesboro.
Va, was a guest. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Doliphan. followed by a social
hour. The next meeting will be in
October with Mrs. James h. Mulcare
The District Of Columbia Congress
OF Mothers and Parent-Teachers' As
sOciatiOnS held the first night meeting
in the history Of the organization
Tuesday at the Teachers Club. al
Continued on Eleventh PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

The wOman's Club OF Sixteenth
Street Highlands held its last meeting
of the season at the home OF Mrs.
Charles f. Johnston on Madison
street. Topics were selected for next
seasons work. The new president,
Mrs Melville d. Lindsay. presided.
The Sarah Franklin Chapter. ID. 4.
r.. held its final meeting of the season
recently with Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.
Ogden. Annual reports were read
by the officers. proving most salts
factory years work, financially and
socially. The chapter gave D. A.
r. emblem to its first bride. Mrs.
Emily Reid Smith, who was married
to Consul John A. Ray last week and
sailed for Africa. Election of officers
took place. resulting as follows: Mrs.
Florie H. Barr. reelected regent: Mrs.
Milton johnson, reelected vice re-
gent: Mrs. John Maxwell. recording
secretary: Mrs. Virginia Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
What 1Oc a Pound Means in
Elite Family Laundry Service

For 10 pound do all your washing and most of your
ironing. The minimum charge for this service is 75c The
charge for the hundreds of families served last week
Sl32 Each piece is checked up when received and
checked when returned your getting Everything
back.
In drying special of aeration leaves such things
nghtgown dressing sacques undercothng, pajamas,
stockings, smooth enough without ironing
Wearing apparel chidren clothing, dresses and other
things which starch arched and dried ready be
dampened and ironed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

All pieces such table and bed linens towels napkins
returned ready for use smoothly roned and evenly
folded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

National Capital Post, No. III, Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars. will hold an
open meeting Wednesday to all MEM
hers of v. of F. w. and prospective
membe at the Chamber of Com
merct, 609-611 18th street, second
floor.
Thespost has decided to hold a series
of fopr open meetings. the last to be
held June 25, when the post will de-
clare} the charter closed and settle
downk for regular post work.
Thelresult of the first open meeting,
(which took place May IA. was a sue
cess. Twenty-eight candidates. in
cluding six veterans of the late war.
signing the charter for the evening.
A letter from the adjutant general
announces that forty new posts have
been organized since March and that
thousands of new members have been
attracted to the organization
Mai. Stephen Karigan, member of
Gen. Jacob H. Smith Post of San
Francisco. on duty in Washington,
visited the National Capital Post.
bringing with him for enrolment
Capt. Complin.
On remarks for the good of the or
parting information and wholesome
Instructions. which the new post
agreed to accept and follow.
1t has been suggested to appoint a
committee to wait upon Representa-
tvie T. S. Crago, past national COM
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Service, for the honor of installing
the new post. The committee will be
appointed at the coming meeting of
May Is.
The f Pluribua Unum Chapter. ID.
A. r.. held its last monthly meeting
for this season at the home of Mrs.
Sylvanus johnson at the Portner.
After the business meeting the off,
GERS read their annual reports and a
short talk was given by the regent on
the growth and progress of the chap
ter during the year. The annual cleo
ton Of officers was held as follows:
Mrs. Sylvanus johnson. regent: Mrs.
Harry Grove. vice regent: Mrs. Elmer
Curry. recording secretary; Mrs. Ivey
Hill. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Graham, treasurer; Miss Miriam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
On-Time Delivery

With Elite Family Laundry Service you both
cred by delays dsapponmens such be caused by
uncertainty collections and deliveries Our calls
than IS minutes from definitely appointed time
Get in touch with us by phone postal at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
We Can Clean Your Lace Curtains to Look Like

By the of special machinery equipped render
cleaning your lace curtains No pins hooks
used drying the thus preventing any posi-
bty of tearing them The curtains will be returned their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

exact original shape and S
curtains.
We can launder thos'
plain ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

ing to Elite Family Laundry Service. 1t reduces
your weekly ironing to less than half frees you of all
dependence upon washwomen and washtubs and relieves
you of the usual washday worries.
Try out this servicecheck up its advantages and
economies and you will again go back to the old
method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

The Court of Last Resort-the housewives of Wash
ngton-has decided that "washday" must go.
1t has always been dreaded by the entire family, and
now that Elite Family Laundry Service rds homes of
this weekly nuisance without adding to-and frequently
reducing-ts cost washdays doom is sealed
MAKE YOUR SAD" IRONS "GLAD' bv turn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28

tory establishes the fact. One morn
ing Lord Byron awoke TO ind himself
famous. But he used his fame and
s ssl, .a as keys FOR uni0ekins doors
delights that were celebrated behind
dark walls. At thirty-flve, Byron. ono
OF the handsomest boys OF his day.
found his hair nearly white. his hands
eighty, his flesh nabby with dissipa-
ton. his eyes bioodshot. his genius
burned out. So long AZ Byron felt
himself to be Il student and youth
obeyed the laws of temperance. tho
laws of sleep. honor ana prudence. AS
did also Robert Burns until the fatal
day came that acquainted the Scotch
Not otherwise was IL with the gifted
German poet, whose autobiog ia ply
calls the roll of his many, many love
affairs. The history Of music. the his
tory OF the stage, the history of poll
tics. hold the same story about their
ent needs license. Genius asks exemp-
ton from laws that are binding upon
mediocre people. The world is asked
to excuse the great mans orgies. No
nave too often found their pleasures
not n the creative enjoyment offered
oy their own genius in poetry. eio-
pnence, architecture and music, but
breaking every law OF man and God.
Doubtless society is In part rcsponsi-
Die for the ruined careers OF gifted
men. II Is often said that il n young
woman would hold young men strictly
10 the law OF personal honor. the diff
fercnt standard for men and women
would pass away. Doubtless society
mas gricVously erred in cxempting men
or genius from the social penalties
that overtake disobedience to the laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
Voice of the People
Letters must give the name and nd.
dress of the writer. Name will NOT i've
published II writer so requests.

Let UH he United
TO the Editor OF The Times Dispa tch :
sir.-Ihe peace treaty seems TO have
created wide and varied opinions.
some have. az others seem to think.
expressed their unbrid!ed views as TO
how and what this great document
should con,ain--and so few OF us were
on the ground at It's making. And,
100. 50 few of us who Giied tho
trenches and awaited the command 10
go over the top through No Mans
Land in the hall OF shot and shell
whistling the death kneii on ali sides
or us. Yet so many are they who
were safely sheltered 5000 miles
away, protected from the dangers ~
war-horrid war. Staying and pluck .
ing the flower of our land like dumb
,nriven cattle awaiting the butchers
kni'e Can man now stand and
threaten to undo all that flesh. brains
ana blood could do 10 redeem this sun
kissed and God-Io loved land OF onra
simply because We differ politically In
our views? My countrymen lei Ms
not let so small a thing az home ar.
.erences cause us TO be held up 10 no
criticized by the nations OF the eurrh
Let us forget. for the time being. m
which party We belong. Let's remam.
Der VIC represent great and mighty
country country which chose ~
Its ballots the presen, leader. When
we decline to accept his leadership
and guidance we an,aEonize the ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Authoritative Wrters-A Daily Editorial
THE DEGRADATION OF GENIUS
IL.

The history OF French painting holds
the story OF an artist who debased
his own genius. From the first hour
the youth appeared in the Beaux Arts
ne STOOD out marked man. When the
nrst mornings work was over, won
derinS group gathered about his can
vas. IN contrast, the other students
teacher, could not believe that the
youth had never hitherto enjoyed IA
lesson. From that young stranger
ma, hold old artists art felt that they could
But when little time had passed
II was found that the youth was
Wholly devoid Of the spirit OF rcver-
ence for his divine gift. All skill
pleasure. He liked TO have the other
students think that the portrait was
mere trtfie that he could toss off at
any time.
One day he tried to show his supe-
riority to his canvas. and his CON
tempt for his work. While the other
students stood rapt about the figure
ne had drawn. the youth took out his
The canvas. trying TO hit hrst The left eft
eye and then the right eye. few
minutes passed and the canvas was cut
INTO rags: He had no love for the
Try to paint something that would en-
rich and inspire his generation. lie
used his genius to secure applause.
invitations TO social banqucts: he turn
ca al his nights into orgies. Long ago
the feasts ceased. for the young paint
err The eagle. made to look the sun
in the face. fulfilled the career Of -
BARNARD fowl Wings worthy OF the
seTanhim were trailed in the miro.
than this-why Is it that gifted men
claim exemption from right living :?
BE the reasons what they may, his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
A. Tabloid Tale.
Her F'irat Pun.

She was young thing. almost too young for
her and tho question she Wag about ask
Won't you let me smoke. juat once. Wilber
force:" she coaxed. with rrcH!stiblc little dim
pics iuttering open and shut just below her
eyes.
You smoker he cried in horror. Why. my
sweet darling, would rather be boiled alive
in pitch or. some thing. Than see my innocent
baby sweetheart do such "A wicked thing And
tears or pity at the thought OF IT, rolled down
and scaided his face.
Pretty. petite. peach blonde Pelerine Snck-
ers pnutcd beautifully. and the alteration of her
wealthy lover At her childish innocence was
passing pltlru.
Just for fun. shc picked up his cigarette and
bcf6rc he could dash the evil thing from her
hands. she was holding 1t between her lips by
thumb and littlc hnEer showing her perfect
Ignorance Of the smelly things. Heartbroken,
he rushed TO her side. snatched II from her
beautiful lips and stamped his both feet upon it.
All kind heavcn So this was the first be-
ginning OF his unsophisi ica ted darlng's down
ward trodding?
II.
That night, before going to bed Pelerine
Smokers called her maid.
.'Fclicc. bring my goldtipped musk
scented EGyptian Cioddesscs'' And she never
stopped until the last OF the thirty-siX were
smoked
This baby stuff with those old FOUNDERS
makes me sick. but it's the only way to fetch
EN- she murmurcd drowsiy. as she switched
off the light and Topped into bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-28
The Drug Addict.
BY CHARLES II. TOWNS,
Authority on Nnrcotis.

No one can fully realize the enormity Of what
has not had special opportunities to study ii.
But meanwhile certain facts may be stated
every one in better position 10 understand II.
First of all it will help to know that drug
taken whole. they fall into three broad,
First. there are those who are dependen,
upon drug because OF Some permanent under
drug 70 alleviate the pain growing out OF this
disabiy PATENTS Of this class ass, must continue
For patients such as these it should be pro-
mEh be able 20 @ TIE
regular, legal way. either through their own
Thanked" by Federal State municipal au-
the a Of
be put To any unnecessary expense in securing
had to obtain their supply by Irregular means
forced upon them by the operation of an un-
Secondly. there are the individuals who have
the the rug aFqs s hse s ,nogEh
by 81 physicians; or where they have gone into
s and
containing certain minimum quantities OF such
physicians prescription or through the doc
were tax Ing Then they found way to &C
gutre The drug through some Other than the
These people no longer have any pain or
not discontinue il without dcnniie medical ,reai
mcnt, because the pain OF deprva ton and with
drawal makes such course practically impos-
sibie. To cut these people off from their supply
arbitrary would be Iegislatively criminal: and
TO make them resort 10 subterfuEe TO get 1t il
little less
And last. have the underworld type of
addict who has acquired the taking OF the drug
simply through dissipation. Drug taking is a
social evil" only in this class. or practically so.
This class. Of course. knows nothing OF laws
whatsoever in getting It's supply. and will al
he able TO get tat cXtortinate price,
certainly--until the drug eva" il cut OF at ita
by International agreement operating
through some form OF world vide standardized
cooperative international anti-habit- formin e
drug laws-tCopyright 1880