davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
$4,000 WILL FINISH
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
Co-OprratIon of Men and Women OF
city RESULTS In Good Showing In
the Past Few Days
MANAGER IS OPTIMISTIC


Tulsnns finally are waking up to
tho Importance OF the cIty ana
county raising It's quota In the
Roosevelt memorial fund drive, the
r.nl .rIp q, Tuesday night having
r.tghcd 600, according to Couu-
r Chairman " J. Magcc, who ls
f.wIng very optimistic over the t"-
...f " Lhc effort put forth during
#.. mast two days This leaves
900 Yet To- br raised before the
ultimate goal Is reached.
f certainly appreciate the co-
u..ratiun now being E.Nun the team
..ta.us who are assisting mo CONF
u.ftrc In raising tho fund, sti
chairman MdEre Tuesday night
The women also are rendering
splendid service Let US all pun to-
..hrr now and put this thing
tgruss before The week is out
Those who have not uVaiIcd 'hrN-
selves Of the opportunity TO become
members Of the association may
leave their co tr!huuon at any ~
me local banks or mail II direct 20
Chairman l. Il, Magoe or The
World office.
rho Tuesday contribution list fol-
" .. Montgomery So; A A.
Board 81 W & Franklin, ilO; ".
n. q. MIehaels, 81; r. u Baker, 81,
l<o T.. ldcgerot. 81 o. w, IL Tur-
ury. 81: Il. A. BonneN. 81, John
". Middleton. 81; A u, Kennedy.
81. Il r. Rose 81 George s ban
croft. 81, L. r. Bayer. 81. W. NJ
Wcjch. 81; Frank Haskell, 500,
Mabel Hollis. 81, Charles Evans.
H. 1
s., j. A Chapman, 5000 II. NJ
S,ralte 81 Arch ID. Order, So,
curtis r. bryan. IB, Leo Kaufman.
$40. i +. Cump!on. IS; W II. Shed
den. s.. J. T.. Hun. SIS; A. J. Rob
Ing. Sj NJ WaTserman, SIS, W. A
Nauter, So, Or W Albert Cook, 81;
D. A. EbrrharL s., Charles F.
Nol.r. 500. Mary V. Lily 81;
MARY Agnes Sheridan, 81; 5. x Rob
irsou, $40. 3 r. Pcttus S.; John J.
Shea. s., +. J. Weight, 81 W q.
Clement 81; NJ A Steele 81; d. G..
Elliott ST. Fred W Kopplin. 81
Emile Roy. 81; DR.. O. O Hood. s.;
Max Mtdausky 81; Harry Ma
dausky 81 Thomas +. Shea. 81;
curtis Brown, $40. T.. u, Jones, 81,
T. u Stcinengor, 81; w. W. HalE
s. Charles u Rogers, s.; J. Daniel
Riley S. Ernest j. Johnson, 81;
ur u W Howes, 81 Dr r. B
lukus 81. George c. Kiskad-
j. 5 Griffin. t25; Charles u.
r.o.N.er. al, .J X Crawford (addi-
n0naD. 800, Fred T. inldL 81
John ID M.lohclLs{J; g. II. Hubbard,
S. J J Parker, 81; n. Q. Colburn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
Il AM A RED, WHAT
ARE YOU GOING TO
DO ABOUT TIP"

DU ABUUI Ii!
JOHN FITZPATRICK, commanding
the big steel strike sputtered the above
RED REMARKS. This man, FlIIPAT-
RICK, is PRESIDENT Of the CHICAGO
FEDERATION Of LABOR. He IS the
mouth-piece for organized labor unions
in the Chicago district, and has admit
ted that he is a RED, BOLSHEVlSTa and
an ANARCHIST, not in mild form, but
persistently so. He urges all other men
belonging to unions to make the same
declarations. If there is any doubt
about the authenticity of this kindly
refer to the front page Of the TULSA
DAILY WORLD, dated SUNDAY, OC-
TOBFR 26TH. We said a week or two
ago that organized labor was on a
drunk.
THE PEOPLES EXCHANGE address
es itself to the patriotic people Of TULSA
and VICINITY. We know what TULSA
is going to do about it. The fight today
by labor unions against THE PEOPLES
EXCHANGE was not precipitated by
any move or act of ours. We refused
to be tool or part to their rule Of CO.
ersion. The management of this insti-
tuition has always been opposed to the
proposition Of men grouping, and taking
advantage of their fellowmen by reason
Of concerted action THE PEOPLES
EXCHANGE does not feel that it would
be just to try to FORCE their employees
into such an UN-AMERICAN PROPOSE. "
ton, even if we, personally, believed in
uniOnism. Every man and woman con-
nected with this concern stands abso-
lutely and unqualifiedly upon his or her
merits The institution as a whole,
stands upon the same basis. 1t does not
cater to any clan or group 1T is UN-
PULLED EVEN BY ORGANIZED
LABOR.
THE PEOPLES EXCHANGE is highly
pleased with its recent INCREASE IN
BUSINESS, not alone as we have said
before, are we pleased with the in
creased business, but the conclusive evi-
dence that Tulsa, the Magic City, is
strong for the proposition Of everybody
being upon his own merit and that she is
strong for 100 per cent assertion Of
rights, is gratifying almost beyond ex-
preston.
FITZPATRICK says he is everything
that is UN-AMERICAN. GEORGE
WASHINGTON was everything that
was AMERICAN. THE PEOPLES EX-
CHANGE is striving and fighting to be
everything that we know GEORGE
WASHINGTON WAS. We know what
TULSA is. AS WASHINGTON felt that
it was his duty to discharge his deeds that
have made our history sacred, THE
PEOPLES EXCHANGE feels that it is
its duty, in our humble way, to take the
position that it now stands upon. Let's
all pull together, and articulate that
powerful resentment in this country
against this unscrUpuIous outrage
against the principles of our good land.
Do not content Your individual selves
with thinking about it. DO 1T.
MAN, if GEORGE WASHINGTON
could hear the remarks made by FITZ-
PATRICK, we are sure the spirit that
carried him across the DELAWARE,
would rcaSsclt Itself and SLAP FITX-
PATRICK N THE FACE. COME
DOWN AND LOOK AT JUST ONCE
WHAT WE HAVE BEEN LOOKING
AT FOR A MONTH Pickles
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

Finding sleeping quarters for the
visitors who remained over Friday
night was trying problem, but the
residents threw their houses open to
the strangers within our gates and so
far as could be learned no one went
sleepless who really wanted place
to lay his or her head.
Word comes from down the branch
that people are speaking in the most
flattering terms of the Oroville cele-
bration. saying it far surpassed in the
way of entertainment the Wenatchee
three days celebration. Then there are
ugly reports of how visitors were held
up at various towns in contrast to the
so cent charge at Oroville to see ev-
erything to be seen.
Indian Farmer w. ii. Savage, who
! makes his headquarters at Republic
was I'm town Wednesday afternoon, at
| the time when the atmosphere was
tempered up to correspond with the
universal impression of the tempera-
ture of hades. He stated that 1t was
cool and pleasant in town In compari-
son with the heat at some OF the allot-
ments down the valley.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

me public and fortunate FOR the ,nsti-
tuition that this arrangement has been
made II Is further stated that 81 600
VIII be expended in additions and i'm
provements OF the interior OF the hos
pitsi' which will make IL one of the
BEST equipped and furnished small
hospitals in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Carrel returned
TO oroville Saturday evening and have
come 10 stay. The Carrels are pioneer
residents OF oroville. or were, until
MI, Carrel decided that greener pas
lures existed just over the hill. Then
ne pulled up stakes and went to Cali
fornia- California did not pan out as
was expected and MIR. Carrel drlfted
TO Tacoma attracted. by the boom OF
shipbullding. Then the yearning for
this valley came back. than which a
better country Is not to be found. and,
anyhow. he had wet his feet In the
okanogan and the links was on him
from which he could not get away. SO
back he came. He met with a hearty
welcome from his old friends, and he
VIII soon be pegglng away making up
ior' lest time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

celebration. 1t was something that
everybody has been pulling and pray-
ing FOR and the crowd took a drencb-
ing in the greatest of good humor. The
storm did not last long. but it flooded
the surface of the earth. Oroville did
not pretend to have monopoly on the
moisture. The rain extended to the
Mill country, and though coming late
has greatly benefited growing crops.
Perhaps you did not carefully read
the ordinance as published last week
relative to auto parking on the streets
ana to Jaywalking. If not, do so, and
save trobble. The mandate goes ont
that pedestrians are to cross streets
only at the corners, which means that
you are not permitted to cross the
street. especially Main street, in the
middle of the block. That is a wise
provision in crowded city, where the
ann at all times is safety first, but it
is an order that will be honored more
in the breach than the observance in a
town of the size of Oroville. The auto
parking provision is necessary and
timely and should be rigidly enforced
The celebration committee at We
natchee made strenuous effort to lure
away the aeroplane from Orovile last
Saturday. Mr.. Simpson received up
wards of dozen telephone S. o. S.,
calls, but he was under obligations to
fill his contract in Oroville, and be-
sides he did not have the gasoline to
make the flight. We do not believe it
was the intention of the Wenatchee
people to rob Oroville of it's attraction.
Wenatchee had been disappointed in
securing some of its advertised attrac-
tons and the call for help was a hys-
terical effort to secure a Sensational
feature in order to make good with the
crowds that collected there during the
three days celebration.
The Oroville Motor company has
purchased and taken over the Geo.
w. Bartel garage, at the corner of
First Ave, and Vancouver street which
will be occupied until the new brick
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

D ". Custer, who has an orchard
M hill side adjoining the Philip
N place, displayed branches of
,,,cots in this office Wednesday that
atd like lunches of grapes so thick
I. the fruit on the limb. Some of
y apricots were the largest that
have ever seen. Moreover. the trees
not irrigated, which was another
rprise considering the size and
unber Of the apricots.
Remember that the second payment
Liberty Loan bonds for which you
Inscribed falls due next Tuesday,
tb IT, For your own protection and
matter of business you should
vmptly meet the payment on that
hte. A bond is a safe and valuable
yutment, and no subscriber can af-
Nd to let his bond, or bonds, go by
hult after the initial payment. The
smtry still needs the money and you
Led to put aside the bond as a nest
q for future Emergency. Step into
n Bank Of Oroville or the First
htional Bank on the 18th and meet
sr obligation.
Albert Scoles, age Is years and 3
baths, son of Elmer E. Scoles, a
hacher living near Monse, was drown
h the 0kanogan river, half a mile
DaA Of M0nse, on the ranch of Irwin
~ for whom young Scoles was
Ming, on June g. The body was
~ Sunday, July-6, about 8 pm, by
1E Noble, sheepherder, in the CO.
nhA river just above Brewster, in
IT Is known as the Brewster eddy.
souef Grove was notified and after
Fatieati0n decided it was a case of
s1dental drowning, and an inquest
Unnecessary. The remains were
lnsd IN the Brewster cemetery.
- heavy rain that fell here Sat
nv afternoon was part of the
mo- July program, but was overlook
eq tie committee as feature when
eecpy for the program was sent in
: ne printer. That rain was one of
sncst popular features of the big
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-11

There is nothing worse than
bad, foul smelling breath;
get rid of it for your friends
sake anyway. Holsters
Rocky Mountain Tea will
clean and purify your stom-
ach and bowels; your breath
will be sweet, your DISPOSE
ton improved, your friends
increased. CSC. Tea or Tab
lets.
OROVILLE PHARMACY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-16
NORMAL SCHOOLS
CLASS DAY TONIGHT.
Annual Commencement
Will Be Held Wednes-
day Morning.

DR.. Elkanah Hulley, president OF
Broaddus Institute, the Baptist denom-
national school at Philippi, preached
the annual baccalaureate sermon this
morning to the Senior class OF the
Fairmont State Normal school in the
auditorium.
Excellent music was furnished by
the pupils of the school under the d.
rection of Miss Harriet Schroeder, Of
the Normal school faculty, accompan.
led by Miss Amy Rogers Rice, also Of
the Normal faculty. A large number
OF persons were present for the ser.
vice which was a splendid one.
Commencement proper will be held
on Wednesday morning, June IS, when
large class will be graduated from
the institution. DR.. Frank B. Pierson,
of Columbus, Ohio, will dkliver the
commencement address aid Hon.
Morris P. Shawkey, OF Charleston,
president Of the State Board\o Re-
gents, will present the diploma sNto the
graduates. 4
On Tuesday evening at the NORMAL
school the annual alumni banquet and
reunion will take place. Tonight TIE
Senior Normal school class will pro-
sent its class day performance. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-16
COMMENCEMENT AT.
ST. PETERS SCHOOL
Interesting Exercises VIII
Take Place Tomorrow
Evening.

The annual commencement exercises
of St Peters Parochial school will
take place tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock. "A splendid program viii be
carried out at this exercise and
class of thirteen boys and girls will
be given diplomas. The Rev. Fa.her
Boutlou will deliver the Commence
ment address and the pupils Of the
school will participate on the pro-
gram. The exercises will be held in
the school auditorium.
The class roll is as follows: Ed.
VIVA DOMAIN. Margaret Rudy, Frances
Raymond, Anna Frank, Helen Brant.
Mary Smith, Mary Walter, Emily
Skies, James Bracken, Maurice Prem.
dergast, Michael Prendergast, Thomas
Farrell, Frank Costello.
The following program will be car
ried out:
PARTL
chorus-Hail Liberty. 800. SCHNEIDER
Piano Duet = Young American
March" -Goerdeler-Emily 5
March-Goerdeler ............
80. Emily Skies, Mary c. Hanley
Song - Who Can Guess My
Notwithstanding. ;. Little Girls
Barefoot Boy-Whittier. .......
$50. Harry Hawkins. Mary Walter
Piano Duet = Danse semplice-
sophia DOMAIN, Elizabeth Robinson
Chorus-"our Flag the Best of
All"-McKoan ......... The Boys
The Mistletoe Waltz. 1000. .Henlein
Mandolins-Geo. Walter, John Hessian
Accompanist. ...........M Mary Walter
Little Housewives Clubs-Eldridge
.................. Little Girls
The Old Fashioned Girl-Mrs. Al
colt. Mary Smith, Sophia DOMAIN
PART II.
Piano Trio-"Pussys Concert Waltz"
Lonmey.
Madeline Waltz. ..................
Sophia DOMAIN, Mary Grottendieck
Piano solo-"March OF the Flower
Crisp. Wachs. ...........
........... Margaret Grottendieck
Firecracker Drill. ...............Bo Boys
Piano Trio-"Jubelfeir" Kramer
Brownie Harrison, Margaret
Grottendieck, Mary Walter
Piano solo-"Return of SPRING
Moeling. ..... Brownie Harrison
Chorus-"Morning Invitation" - G.
Zeazie, Large Girls
Presentation of German Helmet to
School by Edvina DOMAIN.
Comforting of diplomas.
Address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-16

forms OF poetry, and narrative and de-
scriptions, sketches essays and letters
are presented. Starting out with Nur.
sery Jingies classified as character
sketches, nonsense and humorous
rhymes, tongue twisters, ETC., practf-
cally every classic of the Mother Goose
type is reproduced. Soma Children's
Poets Is the next division and here is
found all OF the most delightful things
Of Stevenson, Blake, Carol, Rosetd
and many others.
Ballads. the good old ones remem-
bered from fifth reader days, are next.
The Wreck of the Hesperus, Young
Lochinvar. Robin Hood and others are
found. A large and excellently select.
ed list of lyrics completes the first
half OF the book, which Is given over
TO poetry.
Book Two, which Is devoted to prose
introduces. first the fables Of Aeso7,
La Fontaine and Bidpai. Fairy Stor.
les and Nursery Tales, which division
occupies the bulk Of the book, is next,
and presents complete thirty four most
excellently selected numbers.
Letters Essays and orations,
complete the volume, among the es-
says being selections from Roosevelt,
Bacon and Irving, and among the ora
tons, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
and orations by Patrick Henry and
Daniel Webster.
A photography. index to authors. IT,
ties and first lines Of poems. and help
full notes are included. The book IS
very attrac.ively printed and bound ar
tist.cally in brown bloth.
TYPES OF Children's Literature" A
collection Of the worlds best literature
for children. Compiled and edited by
Walter Barnes Head OF the Depart
ment of English, State Normal School.
Fairmont, w. Va. Cloth XIII. 462
pages. Price s1.5o. World Book Com
pany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-16
In Honor of Returned Soldiers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hovatter enter
tanned quite number of friends and
relatives at an enjoyable dinner on
Sunday at their home at Catawba in
honor Of Mrs. Hovatter's three sons,
Levi Hovatter, Claud and Lawrence
Swisher, who saw service in France
and Just recently returned home.
The honored guests were the three
sons and their grandfather, Mr.. Levi
Swisher. who is ninety-two years old.
Mr.. Swisher who fought in the Civil
war is the grandfather of six young
men young who saw service. Quite an
enjoyable day was spent. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hovatter,
Mr.. and Mrs. MIN Swisher and three
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Harris,
Messrs. Napoleon and Grant Swisher,
Ira and Jesse Hovatter, Misses Nancy
Hovatter, Claire Swisher, Madge Har-
ris and little Gay Lorraine Swisher,
daughter OF lawrence Swisher whose
died while her father was in
Franceand>the honored guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-16
PROT. Walter Barnes Latest Book
Notable Literary Compilation

mother volume to the literature Of
the world pertaining TO the study and
teaching Of English in the schools, a
volume covering place left bare by
other writer's and editors in the field,
has recently been prepared by Walter
Barnes, head Of the English depart
ment at the Normal school and has
been brought out by the World Book
Company.
The publication of Types Of Chill
dren's Literature" by Mr.. Barnes com.
pletes a triumvirate OF books on the
study and teaching of English by him
which has resulted in his now betng
considered enc of the great authorities
on this subject In the United States
Mr.. Barnes first book was English
in the Country School" and his second
was a collection of classics
edited as "Palgraye's Golden
Treasury" Besides these books Mr.
Barnes is a frequent and brilliant con-
trfbutor to the educational journals Of
the country.
There has always been felt the need
of helpful direction for parents and
teachers who wish to place within the
rach Of every child the beauty. wisdom
and knowledge stored up in the worlds
best literature for children. The do
main is so vast, SO rich. and SO varied,
that no single volume can hope to
present specimens of all the different
typos for study and analysis by older
readers and for reading by the children
themselves. Mr.. Barnes did not aspire
to do this in his book, but he has pre-.
scented in convenient form the source
material that students and teachers
of the literature of childhood most
need to have at hand.
Types OF Children's Literature" is
made UP of classified masterpieces Sc
lected after a thorough sitting of ev.
cry type of literature. The different
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-16

secured and Fairmont folks will have
the best entertainment in this line
they have ever had.
The scale contract between the 10
cal stage employees union and the the
atre managers has expired, and the To-
cal has presented its new contract.
The employees are asking for SCI per
week which is an increase of practical.
ly 81 over the scale Of last year. This
does not mean so much of an increase
all along the line, however, as some OF
the employees were already getting a
bonus over the scale.
POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-16

Mary Pickford's First Production.
II Is the best picture have ever
made, and consider 1t is Mary Pick
ford's best endeavor.
This is the opinion OF Marshal Neil
al, after reviewing completed studio
print, of Daddy Ling Legs first OF
Miss Pickford's special feature attrac-
lions to be distributed by the First
National Exhibitors Circuit and which
is showing at the Dixie.
Several California exhibitors and
representatives of the First National
who have seen parts or all of it screen
ed have been extraordinarily enthusi-
asttc in their recommendations of 1t
as the greatest work Miss Pickford
has ever done.
Daddy Long Legs" is the story for
which Miss Pickford paid $4,000. 1t
has become stage classic because OF
IT'S phenomenal success in play form.
The original story by Jean Webster
already 81 in its advanced editions in
book form. Miss Pichford has the role
OF Judy. the "orphant" girl who is TAX
en- from the chfldren's home by a veal.
thy man and sent to boarding school
for young ladies. The only condition
upon which this philanthropy is be-
slowed Is that he remain unknown to
Judy. Thst is the beginning of ro-
nance which develops from a ridicu-
lous homage into a serious attack of
heart trouble" both for Judy and the
mysterious benefactor whom she ad.
dresses in her letters on personal con-
quot as Daddy Long Legs"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-16
Vivian Martin is Charming.

Vivian Martin is Charming.
AS the INSTALLATION of novel the
Paramount picture, you Never Saw
Such a Grip at the Nelson today is
very attractiyely presented, Paramount
directors, camera men and actors con-
trfbuting their full share to the good
work. Vivian Martin Is charming in
the lead and there Is some interest in
the outcome, but the structure is far
from being that OF drama and the sto-
~ drage accordingly, with many laps
of time and an end so obvious that sus.
pense is negligible. knowing in ad.
vance that the story is one of the
wrongful heir, most carefully explain
ed to the audience, it is merely a
question OF waiting until the girl gets
her rights and Is embraced by the
hero. The settings are beautiful in
places and the general presentation is
greatly advanced in value by the ex-
luisite impersonation of Vivian Martin.
The story is clean, wholesome and
mildly interesting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-16

yestArday's issue Of this newspaper.
and last night and this morning prac-
ticslly every car was parked properly.
The public has suggested to the
city officials that IL would be better
to have cars nose straight into the
curb instead of nosing in at an angle.
The suggestion seems to be good
one, due to the fact that when the
cars nose in at right angle 1t will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-16
showing Big Rex Beach Story

SHOWtHS Dig rex 6eaen story
Interest in 1.-The Brand" the Rex
Beach story, on the Princess screen
IS augmented by the presence of KAY
LaureH in the cast. This young WON
an, whose dramatic career consists OF
lbetng one of the beauties of the
Zlegfield "Folles" made her screen
daout In the picture. Directed by
egtuald Barker, THE Brand" has the
advantage Of ALASKAN winter scenes in
superb settings and the story is ably
handled In other respects The author
OF The Spoilers" has again found his
Inspiration among the men of the still
untamed Northwest, primitive souls
who have never learned to disguise
their feelings and are as emotional as
Q woman. Like all Rex Beach fiction
the storyEmoves with great delibera.
don, but deals with strong passions.
and admirers of his work will find the
pnnch at the finnish they have been
taught TO expect. ", 81 rseIsS.ps.tA
Three characters stand out from the
groups OF men and women that COM
prise the cast The dominant figure
IS q middle aged miner. splendidlv
played by ussel Simpson. His SINGER.
fty and command of his art will win
general admiration for the character.
The other two parts are acted nv Kav
Laurel and Robert McKim. As a WON
an whose irregular Gtfe brings suffer-
ing TO herself as well as to the man
she bertaays the actress Is called. upon
70 portray variety and depth OF feel
Ing that would have taxed the expert.
ence. Of, the foremost screen emotion
a. star She strives earnestly to con
vey her admirable understanding OF
the part, but want OF sufficient train
ing defeats her intent. There tsmnch
promise In her first attemptat screen
actdng, however tne lack OF response
that always handbags tie beginner
being her Chief shortcoming. Robert
MeKfn1, as q crooked gambler. swho Is
the herutn's nvil gendous, ellis the mart
In every particular.