davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

 AT CAMP DEvENS
Spirit of Wanderlust and Adventure Gets Returned
 Men.

Camp Devens, April 1s-"How you gonna keep 'em down on the farm after they've seen Paris?" Is not tuneful fox trot. It's fact, and the answer is, You can't do it," accord ing to Capt. Howard Sawyer Reed of the adjutant generals office at Wash ington, but who is now at this camp in the interest of recruiting men for the army. And Capt, J. c. Donald, charge of the office, corroborates the answer by saying that 40 men day are enlisting, the majority seeking re- enlistment and also asking for assign ment overseas.
 Emery G. Fields of Company K, 1O2nd Infantry, walked into the office IS months in France, and I want to see some other part of the world. Whadda Va got?''
 How'd you like the Philippines ?' shot back Captain Mcdonald, just like that-for all the world as if he were selling a pair of shoes or something.
 Great! Gimme a pair''-or rather, That sounds good. Sign me up for three years in the Philippines.' It's hard to remain faithful 10 the old farm furrow after you've become too familiar with furrows through 'huddling in them to avoid shell-fire every day or night. The novelty of it wears off. Our boys can never return to the petty jobs they had be- fore the war because they're looking at the world and life through new and clearer eyes, and it's 8 phenom- cnon which must be reckoned with. For a time they'll be more than con tent to sit in the sunlight by the cot tage door or spin yarns by the fire side, or, if they come from the city, to put one foot on the rail and one elbow on the bar, and tell how the war was wen, but deep down the spirit of wauderlust and adventure has got them and already many are an | swering.
 That's why forty men a day are walking into the recruiting office here even before they've taken their olive drab off. There has been only one civilian in. All the others are men who have Leen in the regular or ma
 tional army, and they're signing uT | flor three years. Lack of jobs on the outside is also driving them back, es- | pecially because the army is much
 better than it used to be, and offers fine opportunities for advancement l and education.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

era1 support over the state. The bill proposes to give country boards of forestry the right to plant trees along the highways where such are needed, and charge cost to abutters. The state would furnish the trees grown at public nurseries.
 While taxpayers are grooming over public expenses, the added cost of a proposition like this would not be ap- Dreciable. Trees can be grown in great quantities at small expense. The principal cost is the labor, and 2 few men can set out a lot of trees in a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
START EXCESSES
 AGAINST JEWS

Paris, April 1S.-Detachments ot the command of General Petlura, the peasant leader, have been carrying out excesses against the Jews in Galicia, according to fnfor- nation reaching the Polish National committee here. At HuSiatyn ana Fastov, it Is declared, 2,500 Jews were killed and wounded. At Papniarka
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
y. The wood produced would pay

day. The wood produced would pay for the expense.
 After the trees are grown no one would ever want to cut any of them. except where they were too thick. They will add in value to every piece of property along which they are set. some proposition of this kind should be undertaken in every state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

250 are said to have been killed
 The Ukrainians are said to have ptllaged the Jewish shops at Javoroff, northwest Lemberg, and 10 have committed similar eXcesses at Czort- koff, west of Pusiatyn, and at Low aczna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
Three Room SUPERIOR Outfit SoOH \

Living Room, Bed Room, Te-,;= = z77;7I eD AeB Il Il Dining Room " ~ II Il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
TOBACCO MARKET CLOSES.

Danville, Va, April 1S-The local Bright, Loose Leaf Tobacco market closed today after a record season for prices. approximate sales having to- tailed 45,O0O,OOO pounds at an aver age of SS4 a hundred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Billie Rhodes is working on '~The Love Call' in which Art Roxen, re gently a cowboy Is seen to great ae- vantage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
TREE PLANTED AVENUES

Among the tree planting move ments of this spring is one represent ed by a bill now before the California legislature, said to be attracting gen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Hadiey's Customers Enjoy II, The most courteous treatments. l2) the largest stocks from which to choose |
 3 the most liberal terms and (l) THE 1 LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH | GOOD FURNITURE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
POLICE RAID SZAB0
SOFT DRINK EMPORIUM

George Szabo is having some
touch luck irving 10 run saloon
iu "a dry state az 1902 W Thomas
So last night his emporium was
-aifod again. but only pint Of
whisky was found o. ythe detectives
who conducted the raid
His place was last raided July 3d..
go which time Chief Cassidy and a
detail took 40 gallons Of whisky
from his place Tie was arraiErcd
before Special Judge Wypiszvnski
in police court August 3 where H.,
was fined $50 and costs
The same week the large GUAM
r.t- of whisky was found iu his
place another raid WAS made but
uo whisky was taken.
Syrgt Bsrnh0rt and Detectives
Hamilton De.iuskL Saberuick and
Earefey made the raid last nirht
-E5bo WAS released ou "a $500 bond
sud vsirI be arraisued before Judge
GImer iu city police court Monday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
PRESS CLUB TO HOLD
CABARET AND DANCE

Arrangements are being perfect
ed Tor the ffth annual fan party.
cabaret and dance 10y the Press
club. which viii Toe held on Nov.
"5.i no the oliver hotel The Mes
~.ck Weinke orchestra has been en-
es-ed to furnish the music for the
dinner. entertainment and dance.
setting arrangements for $50 guests
VIII be provided After the club
200 mberShip has been taken care of
tickets viii be sold to- others until
'he capacity of the dining room has
beau exhausted 4 number Of novel
and original stunts are being
planned and the reputation Of the
Press club alonE this lin I'm the
pas, is sufficient guarantee Of the
quality Of the entertainment this
year
The folIowin- committees have
bceu appointed Decoration. Helen
~chcrmaun. tickets. Clarence Liveu-
good. Sol Hcrschnov. general Irwin
~ Polk. John Dejaven. vs.. r. Arm
strong. Madgo Grant " vs.. DunkIe
- Tho regular monthly meeting o.
the club Nov. @. other committees
viii te appointed and further plans
announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
WISCONSIN MAN INJURED
WHEN STREET CARS BUMP

A. J. LANCE % years old. of Ste
phens Point. Wis. Its at Epworth
hospital in a serious condition as a
result OF injuries sustained shortly
after 1 o'clock saturday afternoon
when two street cars jammed to-
gether on Washington near Taylor
SITS throwing Mr.. LANCE violently
against the vestibule Of the car and
rendering him unconscious for sew
eral hours
L.anse was riding in the vesuoule
dWashingtonstca
of a Washington ST. car. according
O Witnesses. The ear sopped, and
another car coming in the same di-
rection crashed into it. severely in
urine the wisconsin man.
The police ambulance in charge
of officers Luther and DeNos. re-
moved LANCE 10 the Epworth hospi-
tai where he was attended by DIR.
C.. G. Terry saturday night Dr..
Terry said that his patient would re-
cover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
REIGNERS IN
MARITAL MIXUP
Two Men Claim Same WOm-
an, One Calling Up Argen-
tine Common Law.

JACOB Poiovoy married woman
but he isn't sure ne has a wife.
He married Telka Shevesowa in
South Bend. June Is. but now an
other man claims her as his wife.
involving an international legal
question
Moses Kolenitch Of Davenport.
Ia brought the woman 10 this coun-
try several years ago from Argen-
tine where he had lived with her
fer FIVE years They were never le-
gally married according 10 letters
received by Mr. POlovoy from Kol-
enitch's attorneys. but he claims her
a his wife on the grounds OF a
common law marriage
Mr. PolovOy. through his attor-
neys. Bernstein and Bernstein. has
taken the matter up with the am
bassador Of Argentine. at Washing
ton. ID. G.. The ambassador says the
woman is the wife Of Poiovoy. since
they We're legally married. and the
laws of Argentine do not recognize
common law marriage
Threatens Life
Kolenitch SAYS he will refuse TO
give the woman 10 PolOvOy and has
made threats. according 10 Polovoy
TO take the life of the Shevesowa
woman If ne makes any interference.
Atty y. y. Bernstein and Mr.. Pc
lOvoy left this morning for Daven-
port where they will bring action
against Kolenitch in the federal
courts
All three Of the parties concerned
inn the marital tie-up lived in the
same town in the state OF Kief Rus
STA and mingled together during
their school days and played 10
gether as children
Shortly before the marriage oc-
Cured KOlenitch had Polovoy and
the Shevesowa woman arrested here
on a warrant he had sworn out
charging POlOvoy with enticing his
wife 20 leave home. She has .
year-old child by the Iowa man who
claims her as his lawful wife.
Chrysanthemums at Beehler's.
6756-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

The FAST silver EDGE baseball club
vIl play their last game or the sea-
-sr ~undas afternoon at the Fitz-
mmous park ln Benton arbor when
-G.. meet the Br.dEemau Team of
ErdEeus1 Mich Each team has
,a ore game iu Che series and the
,a...e sl0uid ue "a close one.
Tne local ~le.1d viii leave the
Nurtheru indiana station ar 20
.c.crh s. barge contingent ot root
.rs -ccOmpanylns the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
MELT ARE WORKERS
CALL CONFERENCE
Ask All Wage Farmers to Meet
at Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday Night.

Wage earuers or the city are TO
n taken into the full confidence Of
the South Bend welfaIe association g
charity drive for $500 100. St was an
nounced Saturday morning AZ the
Welfare associations headquarters
al the Chamber Of Commerce build
inG
Representatives Of the workmen
tn ali the business houses and i'm
dustrial plants Of the city are asked
by the association 10 attend a mass
meeting az the Chamber Of Com
qnerce next Wednesday night
To Discuss Ways
The representa- tives of the wage
earuers are 20 join with repre senta-
tives of plant owners and business
men ~ The city in discussing ways
and means 20 make the 100000
drive a success.
AT the mass meeting Of reDresen-
tstives OF the Industrial plants OF
the city. professional and business
men At the Chamber Of Commerce
Friday rieh.. it. was decided 10 hold
another mass meeting next Wednes-
oay nigh
After Chairman Warde L. Mack
had explained that the city is fall
ms Tar behind I'm subscriptions TO
the Welfare drive i'm comparison 10
those made 90 the War Cb~st. many
prominent industrial. business ana
professional men offered their aid
10 rhe Welfare committee.
Experience Difficulty.
Chairman Mack explained TO the
meeting that Welfare workers are
experiencing difficulty i'm obtaining
subscriptions he said that i'm many
instances whole groups OF indus
trial workers are refusing 70 make
contributions 90 the fund He laid
this attitude of many workers TO the
luke warm support their employers
are giving 90 the campaign.
The meeting was asked point
blank by Chairman Mack whether
10 was best TO abandon the drive and
allow the old order of soliciting TO
return IL was the sense OF the
iIif.fAAil@ tilnA tNiF vi ~ r hNlltAAiNNr anu
before the meeting ended it was
decided that the drive is not i'm so
bad way as SOME appeared TO
think.
AMOUNT OF Pledges.
Chairman Mack said that the
committee has i'm actual pledges OBJ
tanned a little over $4,000. with suf-
ficient pledges promised from re-
spons,ble institutions to raise the
am6unt To between $4,000 and
$4,000.
10 IS also planned 20 further edu-
cate the public regarding the drive
and the purpose for which il is be-
ing held IL was pointed out at the
meeting that probably il the public
vas given more facts regarding the
need for the money there would
Gee more and larger contributions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Explosion of Coffee
Pot Nearly Blinds
MuSSeL Fisherman

By United Press.
BEDFORD. Ind. oct. IS
John Gasaway nearly lost the
Sight Of both eyes when a coffee
pot blew up. Gasaway and
Henry Clendening were operating
"a fishing and mussel shell camp
and Gasaway was preparing a
meal over the gasoline stove.
Just as he stopped TO lift the
coffee pot it exploded. scalding
his face and burning his eyes
with the hot fluid and grounds.
il was believed the strainer of
the pot became stopped up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
PENNSYLVANIA WINS.

rs associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. oct 1S-The
University OF Pennsylvania football
team defeated the Swarthmore COL
leEe eleven here Saturday. 50 TO 2
Swarthmore was the first TO score
but once the PENNSYLVANIA smother
ing attack was started 10 proved ir-
res!stihle The onense was spcctacu-
lar The interference being of quick
j. and affording excellent protec-
ton TO the runners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Football Results

A. Indianapolis. Minnesota %;
Indiana s.
At Terre Haute: Franklin col
lese "a: Rose Poly 2
A. Richmond. Ind: EsrIham 81;
Wilmington q.
A. Chicago. Purdue o: chiea-
go IS.
At Urbana III: Iowa Z; iii
nois ?.
A. Evanston. III: Wisconsin 10.
Southwestern s.
A Lincoln. Neb. Notre Dame
a. Nebraska q
At Ann Aroor. Mich Michigan
Aggies o; Michigan 20
At Columbus. o.: Kentucky State
o; Ohio state az
At Syracuse. Pittsburg 3: SYRIA
Gus q.
Al New Haven Boston college
8. Vale g.
At Cambridge: Brown o; Har
ward :.
A. Princeton: Rochester o;
Princeton ga
A. Pittsburg Case 9; Carnegie
Tech 1G
a, waterviue. Ne. Bates Z Col
by 3.
A, Lewisburg. Pa: Muhlenburs
o. Euchneu "a
Al New York Williams %: co.
iumbia o.
At Ithaca colgate q. Cornell o.
AT Hanover. Penn state 10;
Dartmouth 70.
AZ Easton Pa Haverford O.: La
favette A.. 81.
A. Amhtrst Mass: worchester
Poly o: Massachusetts Aggies =.
A Philadelphia: Swarthmore Z;
I Pennsylvania So
At Hartford. Amherst As: Trini-
ty
At Medford. Mass Norwich ::
Tufts 10.
AT schenectady y. v Hobart
I o. Union IA.
AT West Point: Maine o: Army e.
At Washington. ID. e.: George
town 33 Virginia Polytechnic :.
At Oberlin. O.: 0berlin "a.
/ Mount Union Is.
At Washington. Pa: Washington
Z and jefferson 16. Westminster o.
Az Chester Pa Penn Military
f coll &c %. Franklin and Marshall o.
AT Baltimore: Johns Hopkins
os Gallaudet g.
At Buffalo: 81. Lawrence D;
Buffalo o.
Al New Brunswick. y. J.: Rut-
I gers Rhode Island game cancelled
AT Frederick. Md. ST Mary's o.
( ST. Johns "a
AZ Atlanta Georgia Tech 20;
; Vanderbilt o.
/ At Athens Ga: University of
I Georgia IS: Suwanee D.
Al Newark, Del: Delaware 0;
/ Dickinson %.
At Fayetteville. Ark: Arkansas
20: ROlla School of Mines 0.
At Dallas. Okla homa Il. Texas =.
AT Milwaukee. Marquette 90;
Lawrence college o.
A. st. Louis Kansas Aggiss 2.
Washington IA
Al Logan, Utah. Utah Aggies 40 /;
Montana O.
Al New York. Wesleyan 10; New
York university o.
uecticut Aggies 0.
At Moreantown. W. Va. West
Virginia %; Maryland o.
AT Burlington. Vt New Hamp-
shire 10. Vermont O.
Al Springfield. Mass Holy Cross
g. Springfield o.
AT Cleveland: Wooster Is. West
ern Reserve =.
AT Detroit: Detroit A.; Beth.
any o.
Al Boston: Boston university "a;
Rhode Island college 8.
At Granville, O.. Denison g: Wit
tenberg g.
Bethlehem Pa: Lehigh 81; New
York Aggies O.
At oxford O.. Ohio Wesleyan =;
Miami university 10.
At Valparaiso; Valparaiso L..
Pennsylvania g.
Al Kalamazoo Mich Western
State Normal %. Wabash Il.
a; culver. Culver 2. Notre Dame
freshmen &c.
A. Athens o.: Heidelbers .,
Ohio university 3.
At Denver. colo: Colorado 20
University OF Denver =.
~ Topeka Kansas %. Wash
I burn O.
At Grand Forks. North Dakota
1S. South Dakota o.
Al Fort Collins Colo. Utah p.
Colorado AESIes 50.
AZ Laramie: Colorado school OF
Mines s Wyoming 16.
a. Moscow Idaho Oregon %.
Idaho s.
At Seattle. Washington So; L. :.
s New York D.
Al Palo Alto. olympic club Is.
Stanford university O.
A. Berkeley. Californit 81; Oc-
cident8l college 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
FOR SIX YEARS
Lewiston Woman could
Find No Relief from
Trouble
Feels Like Different Person Alto.
gsthsr Since Taking Tanlae--En.
tirely Restored 10 Health

MY health has been very poor for
the past six years. and Tanlac - the
only medicine I have yet found that
has done me any good at ALL" said
Mrs. Ida Ouellette who lives at 50
Cedar street. Lewiston. the other day.
Il really thought that would never
get rid OF my trouble" continued Mrs.
Ouellette, for the different medicines
and treatments / had taken didn't
seem to do me a particle Of good. I
lost my appetite completely. and the
few things that I did force myself to
eat would sour on my stomach and
cause gas to form which would make
me perfectly miserable for hours. att
erwards. was extremely nervous,
and never slept well at night. l was
so weak and rum down that was
hardly able to get about. II went
out for short walk would be com.
pletely exhausted in a short time and
would have to turn around and 20
back home. I just felt tired and Ian
guild all the time.
One night my husband came
home and told me that he wanted me
10 6asS A0AAo$ d TRIAL. ne 8dl0 IldI
he had talked to some parties who
had taken 1t and had been greatly
benefited by it, SO I decided to give
it trial. Well. I commenced to i'm
prove right away and now since TAX
ing three bottles Of this wonderful
medicine. feel like a different per.
son altogether. My appetite has come
back and can eat just anything l
want and l never suffer the least BIT
afterwards. / can easily do all my
housework now, and my nerves are
in such good condition that sleep
like a child every night. I 90 out
two or three afternoons every week
now. and sometimes I stay out four
or five hours and feel Just fine when
get back home. In fact. I feel bet
ter, and am getting more enjoyment
out Of life than / ever have in my life
before. and give Tanlac credit for 1t
ALL
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by Bow
ditch-Webster Co, and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11

Two neighbors Of a young couple
who had been married but a fev
weeks were greatly surprised to hear
unmistakable sounds Of quarrelfnx
between them. Charlie" the young
wife was heard to say imperiousiy,
IF you ever come into this house
again and muddy my carpets with
your feet, back home you go!" That's
serious" said one neighbor to the
other. and they proceeded to discuss
the question whether the young pair
could live together another week. The
next day. however. q curly-hair I'd
black pup was seen playing on this
lawn Of the new householders.
Charlie" the young wife was saying
to the new pet, I'm sorry I scolded
you last night. but your feet we-c
terribly muddy"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
Gan. Pershina's Rival Show

The Stroller Of the Portland Ex.
press has received a letter from "n'
Cressy, the actor. who with MS WIG
we're in France during the war. In
which a good story Of Gen. Fersnins'
as follows:
cressy and his wife were talking
with the General at Ligny on the
afternoon Of September L. 1871
Cressv was unit commander Of the
over There Theatre League.
"Why can't you come over and see
our show tonight. Generai! asked
Mrs. Cressy.
"Irm-m-m. WE'LL hardly think I
can tonieht," replied the commander
~ the overseas forces. T-er-weli.
the fact is I have rather an impor-
tant engagement this evening"
A, one o'clock that night General
psrsh;nr started his attack on st.
Mih;el Several weeks later he met
the cressys at Nice.
Il suppose you know by this time"
he said. "why. could not come to
your show that night in Ligny?
"Yes.- said the actor.
"How did you like NY show?"
asked the General.
"very good" replied Mrs. Greasy.
~but look at the company you had!"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11
Name Gossip
His Sins!

'Tis said our worthy President, Of erst.
while foreign fame.
One evening slept and to his mind this
startling vision came;
He dreamed he left this earthly life and
scared up to the sky,
And there met Albert Burleson who
just arrived on high.
st. Peter met them at the gate with
visage grave and stern,
Said he, this duty you must do before
your rest you earn:
Up this tall ladder you must climb and
on each step must stop
And write some sin that you have done
until you've, reached the top"
Our good and worthy President 70,
glorious deeds was famed. =,
And II required to make list, a thout
sand could have named.
But scarce q sin could he recall or
wrong that he had done
And when A. S. was halfway up ne
scarcely had begun.
So while he paused. in blank dismay.
to wrack his puzzled brain
He saw his old friend Albert S. como
Climbing down again; -..
Why Albert" quoth the President,
"Pray whittier do you walk
II must admit" said Albert S, I'm
coming for more chalk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11

Reports from various sections Of
the country show that railroad men
who are exposed to the elements Of
the changing weather and oil sorts Of
storms are frequent victims Of colds
mo pneumonia. It is found also that
a.ner Johns Medicine is used by
.ny .,snE railroad men as their safe
th.,. - sinss these dangers to which
my are exposed They realize that
the pure food elements Of .sss,.
Father Johns Medicine is composs.i
give them new strength with whicn
to f1ght on colds and coughs ana help
them to build new flesh and strength.
Because Father Johns Medicine is
guaranteed free from aa-ohol and
dangerous drugs In any form, many
railroad men use It in their homes as
. safe medicine for all the family
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-11

plenty. for the Yanks soldiers had too
much money. tobacco. chocolate, toe
many clothes. too good equipment to
come from any place but that OF
wealth heaped upon what wealth
could buy.
But the land Of Freedom was
something Monsieur Francais could
not understand. In the first place
who opposed most strenously before
the Peace Conference the admission
Of Japan's request for equality of
races? Who finally cut it out for the
time being? The United States. Who
before frances very eyes treated the
negro with anything but freedom
and equality-even when he wore
the uniform Of the U. s. Army? The
French people. who have some blacks
under their Jurisdiction, did not avoid
the negro socially. but treated him
about the same as their white friends.
But in the land Of Freedom, they
lynch negroes, they burn them. tar
and feather them. they have extern
sive race r:oting. and line Of clear
red that il can be seen in Paris.
The United States as place of
freedom has passed a prohib;tory
law. that prevented one from even
having in his possession those wines
and liquors that are q part Of a
Prenchxnan'E Ete-ag much 80 as
bread OF home. Corlc Il be true ,ha.
= land Of freeson~ would refuse a
Eza harmless and pleasing enjoy
-1slt> A.5 why Il x1ca Z wonder
o1s free ooz---T E:aog6 tae ss5e ard
-2zls1scz1-s ss bee- ~ E1r5a56en?
TIE T-.ss E-s-es Is surely the
zae E s-seGsE- ka. there are 10
t5ez.-sa~ 10 <zEcss. % entertain
Es-ss z1c~st 81 tzxe place Of .ne
oss Ear .ezsf7 everyone d sree-
ESn1sy.
-C-e ID srss - 1D ~ se likes in
tie CE-e< Esx1ss. nis sor = sorzls q
10 - sesz sszDsx.as nc ,sssasc 10 TO
make ney HDc1 4 s3@Oasss o. looks
ac1 .srzzsks III 90 erzezs-aza.s the
bes. ant ss-sss o. -saaceos.
In tie CEossf Erztex there were
many eoo4 horse races BOT generally
an betting 'vss prohibited. But In
Francs ssca betting was not only
well regulated, bat IN some ways en-
courage4 by the government If one
has rsorsy. can he not be free to
snsn6 II On horse race as well as a
church fair-both are sometimes
gambses. II one has a chance to pro-
cure . thousand dollars by drawing
some igcky number at the cost of 10
cents. shouldn't a land of freedom
PERMIT shas7 Such instances are so
common az 70 call for no further
enumeration. OF course your people
are dtNerent from ours but such OBJ
servations can do each Of US no
harm"