davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
TELLS PUBLIC
ABOUT INCOME
AXPROCEDURE
Collector Says No Difficulty
Need Be Experienced In
Taking Inventories

Following is the third of a series
of articles on income tax matters be-
ing submitted by Gundar Olson. col
lector of internal revenue for the dis
trict of North Dakota:
Merchants, manufacturers and
business men generally need expert
ence no difficulty in taking their in
ventories for the year 1921 to con-
form with the new revenue act. The
language of the Revenue Act of 1918
and the Revenue Act of 1921, (Sec.
203), relating to inventories are iden-
teal.
'That.whenever in the opinion
Of the commissioner tile use Of
inventories is necessary in order
clearly to determine the income
of any taxpayer, inventories shall
be taken by such taxpayer upon
such basis as the commissioner,
with the approval of the secre-
tary, may prescribe as conform
ing as nearly as may be to the
best accounting practice in the
trade or business. and as most
clearly rejecting the income
Present treasury regulations pro-
vide thai inventories must be valued
at either cost or cost or market.
whichever is lower Taxpayers were
permitted. regardless Of their past
practice. to adopt the cost or market
basis, whichever is lower in taking
their inventories for 1920. Thereaf-
ter. the regulations provide, changes
can be made only after permission is
obtained from the commissioner of in
ternal revenue.
In the case of a merchant cost
mean the invoice price less trade or
other discounts, excepting strictly
cash accounts approximating q fair
rate of interest. which may be deduct
ed or not at the option of the tax
payer, providing a consistent course is
followed. 70 the net invoice price
should be added the cost Of Transport
tation and other necessary charges
incurred in acquiring possession of the
goods.
"ln the case of a manufactures
cost mean the cost of raw materials
and supplies, expenditures for labor
n indirect costs incident to produc-
ton, including a reasonable proper
ton of management expenses, but not
including my cost of selling or Sc
curing return on capital.
Market is Defined.
Market means the current bid
price prevailing at the date of the in
ventory for the particular merchan-
disc. The burden of proof as to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
Mira. Cooley Coach.

Mrs.. J. b.. Cooley. q meInbor Of the
original Sock and Balsltn sociSty. who
has coached scyeralaof the Playnlaker
tire charge 81 the ~coGsilnE OF thk
play. Miss yernice Aldrtrh has.acteds
- student assastAntl IN thlA GApae1ty. MI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21

That Tanlac is a wonderful U meA
sicine Tor, delicate children Is: ,conclu-
sively proven by the remarkable re.
suits accomplished in the cases OF the
three children shown in this picture.
Little Blanche Blair, of Providence,
r. l., age Is gained 10 pounds Re-
gina McCabe, at right, age 8. Of
Scranton, Pa. gained Is pounds: little
Richard Leary. Jr., OF Philadelphia,
who was very delicate. is now In. flbe.
robust health. The statements made
BY their parents are al follows:
Mr.. A. NJ. Blair, residing alto At
wood street, Providence. RI. +, said:
We are just SO happy oyer&sthe
change. !Tanlac has made in our little
girl that we can't do or say enough to
show our appreciation. She had lost
nearly 20 pounds in weight and look
and I we're both almost worried sick
over her condition. Since taking
Tanlac, she has already gained 10
pounds, her color Is better than it ever
has been and she looks and acts like
a different girl" ,:.-.%;
Mrs. Catherine McCabe. IA Dick
ems Ave-, Scranton. Pa; said: 1.-THE
FLU left my little Regina In such a
bad condition that / have no idea she
would be with me now r. IT, hadn't
been for Tan!ac. 1t is a mystery to
me how she lived on the little she
was eating and was so lifeless she
neve cared to play with the dolls and
toys she got It Christmas. Since
taking Tan!ac she is as hardy and we'll
as any child could be and has gained
IS pounds in weight. l will always
praise T'an!3c for restoring our little
girls health"
Richard Leary. 2s42 Palethorps st.
Philadelphia, said: There lis no
doubt in my mind but that Tanlac
saved my little boys life. For two
years I wouldn't have been1a bit sur
prised to have seen him drop of at
any time. He had stomach trouble
and many times a pressed up into
his chest until his heart palpitated sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21

~ -.'. st. ~ 10y - ne - -. - 80
I thought sure he couldn't breathe
but a few more, gasps. But Tanlac
gave him back to US strong and vel
and we will praise it. to our dying
day" i. s.s
The effect of. Tanlac on the deli
cate stomaehs q the young is one OF
someness as we'll as, its unusual merit.
Although a powerful reconstructiye,
Tanlac contains no harmful ingredi-
ents. minerals or opiates which are 50
often found in other medicines. Be-
ing composed. OF the most beneficial
roots and herbs known to science 1t Is
purely vegetable and can be taken by
the most delicate children and does
not upset Or injure the weakest or
most delicate stomach.
Taniac u sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. H. Void and leading druggists
everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21

correctness OF the price rests upon
the taxpayer in each case. Where no
open market quotations are available.
the taxpayer must use such evidence
of a fair market price at the dates
nearest the inventory rs may be avail
able. such as specific transactions or
compensation paid for cancellation Of
contracts or purchase commitments.
Where, because Of abnormal condi-
lions the taxpayer has regularly sold
merchandise at prices lower than the
market bid price. the inventory may
be valued at such prices. The correct
ness of such prices will be determined
by reference to the actual sales Of the
taxpayer for n reasonable period be-
fore and after the date of inventory.
Prices which vary materially from
the actual prices so ascertained will
not be accepted as rejecting the mar
ket.
1.-The value OF each item in the in.
ventory may be measured by cost or
market, whichever is lower. An en-
tire stock may not be lnventorsed at
cost and also at market price. and. the
lower of the two inventories used. In
ventories on whatever basis akeA
will be subject to Investigation by IN
commissioner OF internal revenue, aud
the taxpayer must satisfy tAe cona-
missioner of the correctness Of he
prices adopted, He must be prepared
to show both the cost and the mar
ket price Of each artsc.e included in
he inventory.
In the eonduc; Of modern business
it is of h ,ro importance that
every business, large or small, whether
corporation. partnership or individual
shall maintain an exact record Of re-
ceipts and expenses No special sSS-
tenn Of accounts is prescribed by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. III, ,As
books should how in detail ,aSeNeo--
les. purchases, sales. capital aGssSs~
ments, depreciation. and Siueissr SesSss
required in making up income TAX ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Stanley. N. D., Dec. 21.-John Bora,
an Italian, was arrested by a deputy
sheriff here. charged with grand lar
ceny. The sum of $3.50 was found
ON Bora when searched by the au-
thorities. Some of it was in his shoes
and some sewed in the lining OF his
clothes. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21

In Peru the celebration Of Christ
mas usually begins with a huge spec
tacular bull-fight, which is followed
by q religious procession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-21
PLAYMAKERS TO
GIVE FANTASY
THIS EVENING
"The Christmas Spirit, Will
Form Annual Xmas Pro-
duction

The Dakota Playmakers OF the
University of North Dakota will be
seen tonight in the presentation of
The Christmas Spirit" a fantasy b.
Franz and Lillian Rickaby and. A. pro-,
duction which promises to be among
the finest work Of the society for the
year. The production with be given in
the city auditorium beginning tat&8;1s,
o'clock.
The. story. which has been rersod-
eled and new characters added s!nce
it was played to the people of Grand
Forks in 1917 and 1919, is a pecul-
iarly attractive and effective one. Be-
sides this the Playmakers have put
forth special effort in the matter OF
staging the production and promise
some striking light and color and
stage effects. The dance numbers.
designed and directed by Miss Men
by Mrs. Lilah Warnken Benner,,
promise to form no small part OF the
beauty and delight Of the entertain
ment. -fIf4'i&
Settings.
Two strongly contracted settings
for the two acts Of the play will be
presented. The first act takes place
in the blush half-liEht Of the moon,
the second act in the golden splendor
OF the Sun palace, the home Of the
Light King. The first part OF the
story introduces the moonbeame,
their mother, Perk. "a mischief
maker), and Old Silence and "closes
with the summens OF these folk to
the throne Of the Light King.
The second part takes up the story
in the kings throne room and brings
out the connection of these fairy folk
with the first Christmas, an exqufs-
itely v bit OF fancy. i
Strong Cast. -
What is said TO be the strongest
q S representing the Playmakers In
the production of this play II en-
gagged this year. The leading role ia
taken by Miss Mildred Odell, an ac-
tive member Of the society. Miss
Mildred Gjere, also an active member.
t~nterprets the role Of the Noon moth
err. Old Silence is a part to be taken
again by John Adams Taylor, ) who
has served IN this role in every pro.
duction to date.
Russell Mcclellan and william
Freeman will be Ger as the Light
King and the Splendid Stranger, re-
spectively. The Storm King and hIa
three SONS, Swift, Cloud and Fame
Are to be interpreted by the follow
ing respectively: Dean Leick, JAY
Mccarthy. Ten Shaft and Joe Shelyer
Twinkle and Wrinkle, brother elves
will be represented by Henristts
I Shorb and Doroth" Maasee. The
parts OF. Princess Golden and Brilliant
!. Will DO taken b" Mildred UdgaaFd
and Verona Hansen. S
Among tho best dancers II the uni.
versity As well Is meiabers OF the
dramatic society are partaking In thu
moon scene as moOnbeAr1s, ans
twelve little grade school children Of
the city are serving d. Star children
in the scene inkfhe Sun palace.
Mrs. Cooley Coact.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26
Tai dfa como hoy

Articulo To- Espafa renunciara to
do titulo a toda soherania y todos sus
derechos sobre Ia isla dc Cuba:
Articulo Co. EspaAa cedera r. los
Estados Unidos la isla de Puerto Rico
las otras islas que Ostan al presente
bajo Ia sOberania &c Espafla- ca las
Antillas, 10 mism0 lle una isla- ca e..
Archipelago de las LadrOR&s, que Sc
ra escogida p0r los Estados, Jnidos,
Art. 3O.-- Los EstadOs Unidos, ocu-
paran retendran Ia eiudad y, bahis
de Manila Y el puerto de Manila ar
rante la conclusion do un trataao de
paz que determinara el dominio = for
ma de gobiernO de las. Filipinas.
Art. 10 Espaha evacuara inmeaia-
tamente Cuba, Puerto Rico Las otras
islas ahora bajo Ia soberania espafol'
en- las Antillss. A este efecto, cad
uno de los dos COB 'ern0s ssaalsra Co
missionaries dentro dc diez dias despu6'
de la frma de este prOtocolo,. yveso.
Comisionados SO reuniran en- la Habans
dentro de treinta dias despSGs de
frma de este protocolo. con obicto de
venir a un acuerdo respecto de la
ejecnci6n de los detalles de la antedi
cha evacuation de Cuba las otras is
las espanOlas adyacentes; y cada, uno
de los dos gobiernos asimismo seAalar6
otros Comisionados, Gu ese reuniran eE
San Juan de Puerto Rico dentro de
treinta dias despues de la firma dc
este protocolo, para convenir los deta-
lies de la evacuation de Puerto Rico y
las otras islas ahora bajo Ia soberania
espahola en- las Antillas.
Articulo Sos Espaha los EstaaCs
Unidos nombraran para tratar Ia paz
cinco Comisionados a 10 mas por cada
pals. Los Comisionados a 10 mas por
cada pals. Los Comisionados Sc reu'
niran en- Paris en- octubre To-, 10
mas tarde. a fin de proceder las no
gociaciones q la conclusion de M
tratado de paz. Este tratado ser1 rati
fcado de confOrmidad con las leye.
constituencies de cada pals.
Art. Co., En- seguida que este proto-
colo este concluido y iirmado, las hos
tilidades seran suspendidas. Y a csc
efecto en- los dos paises seran dadas
6rdenes por cada gobierno los Conan
dante de sus fuerzas de mar y tie.
IRA tan a prisa como sea possible.
Hechos pOr duplicado en- Washington.
v leidos en- frances ingies por los
infrascritos, auienes hian al pie ao' 40
cumento sus flrmas y sellos Agosto l2
de 1898.
Por Espaha: JULES CAMBoN.
POr los EstadOs UnidOs: WILLIAM
r. DAY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26
2s DE JULIO DE 1898.
EsPAiSA PIDE A WASHINGTON
LAS BASES PARA HACER LA PAZ

ESPAiSA PIDE A WASHINGTON
4 LAS BASES PARA HACER LA PAZ
!, Terminado victoriosamente para los
americanos ell sitio de Santiago de Gu
ba. sali6 para Puerto Rico un peque-
no ejercito de $500 hombres al mando
del general EN- iefe del ei6rcito ame-
ricano MIR. Nelson A. Miles. cue desem
barcando en- la isla Sc apoder6 de Ma
yagiies, Ponce Otras poblaciones i'm
portantes.
Las tropas del general Merit. en-
combination con las fuerzas filipinas,
pusieron sitio Manila, al mismo item
po cast que de los Estados Unidos -
la para Espafia una fota de Ocho bu
Qnes con la mission de boInbardear los
principales puertos de aquella naci6n.
Esta ftOta, que no Heg6 su destino,
iba mandada por el comodoro Wason.
La tercera division de la escuadra
espanola, tornado de los acorazados
PELAYo Y CARLOS v, y OtrOs de
menor porte, en- marcha para Filipinas,
recibi6 ordeu de regresar a las costas
espaholas, en- virtud de los obstaculos
que encontraba para aprovisionarse de
carbon en- ell camino.
Mientras tanto, cOntinuaba el sitio,
puesto a Ia capital de Filipinas por el
general Merritt las trOpas del gene
raj Miles desembarcadas en- Puerto Ri
CO y duehas va de varias poblaciones
avanzaban sobre Ia capital de la isla
FL dfa IL de agqsto Sc firmarOn en-
washington por los representatives de
ambas naciones los preliminares para
an trasado de paz, quedando suspen-
didas las hostihdades el mismo dia que
Ia escuadra americana sitiaba por mar
bombardeaba Manzanillo, en- la costa
sur de Cuba.
FL IA Sc rindi6 con toda su guarni-
ci6n la ciudad de Manila, a Ia que
ain no habia negado la noticia de
haber quedado suspendidas las hOstii-
dades entire los dos gobiernos.
He aqui Ell texto del prOtocolo firma-
do entire los Estados Unidos y Espaiia;
''Su Excelencia M. Jules cambon,
embajador extraOrdinario de la Repn-
blica francesa en- Washington, y Mr..
William R. Day, secretario de EstadO
bido respectivamente al efecto plenos
de los Estados Unidos. habiendo reci-
poderes del Gobierno espafiol del Go
hierno de los Estados Unidos han es-
tablecido y firmado los siguientes arti-
culos que defnen los terminus sobre1
los cuales los dos gsbiernos han cor
venido con respecto a las cuestiones
enumeradas abaio y de las cuales el
objeto es Ell establecimiento de paz
entire los dos paises, saber:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26

Rafael CABALLERO;--Agente de
revistas peri6dicos de Puerto PieO
y Dc los Estados Unidos. Aeepte
agencias, prcsran 10 toda cisse Dc
garantia. Box s15, BsyaIn6n, Pusr
20 Rico. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26
RE VEGA RAJA

BncontrsIa usted Ell MUNDo On el
Cafe Central, de Gonzales y Cano. Pla
80 "JssA ?. Mater" Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26
IATENCIoN. oruDADANosI

EL MUNDo ss vende en- 81 salon
BarbariR "El Hodslo", de dSA ean-
,iago HOnina.
Sol 81. Tsa Ana p y. A1Vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26

~,~cr'h.-. $ AUNOo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26

Gaziel
Gille (P.)
Gomila (Sebastian)
Gautier (Te6filO)
GOgOl (NicOlas)
Goethe
Gonzalez Blanco CAndres)
a.
-
GOyau Co.
GhiraldO (AlbertO)
Gomez UrquiiO (P.)
Guimera (Angel)
Ganivet (Angel)
Guilmain (Andres)
80 %
Gener POmpeyo
Gautier IJndith( q
Gil FOrtOu (JOse)
Garnier
Gonzalez Besada CAD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26

Holland Rose CD
Hofmannsthal (HugO del
Hernandez Cata (A.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-26
e | LIBRERIA REAL HNOS. EEj553s5s EEj5s55

Gor6n (M.)
GibbOn Cpl
Germain (Henry)
GuitOn (GustavO)
%
GalOpin (ArnOld)
GoncOurt (E. ID. E. de)
Cork (MaximO)
-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-06
AT BUFFINGTON'S
RISING SUN " MARYLAND
90 Per Cent Better
Clothing Value
Our famous lines, Styleplus and N B. c. Clothes lead
IN the value giving.

ur Tatl1Uus INES otyePus and ~ B. g. Clothes lead
in the value giving.
Clothing prices are down-and settled New levels are
established Cloth has declined manufacturing have
been adjusted All this 90 per cent added to the
buying power Of your money But spite of these lower
prices remember that famous brands Slepus and N
3 e maintain and guarantee their quality always
You can depend on values We ordinarily order
Spring clothes in October This seasons clothes we're or
dered IN January when prices reached their lowest point
But-let the figures talk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-06
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

Nothing could better illustrate the
splendid response of the American people
TO the distress appeals sent out for help
by the afflicted inhabitants of the Neal
East than the report made to Congress by
the Near East Relief. showing the result
of its activities during the last year. APP
proximately 1000 900 lives were saved
and the grand total of contributions re.
ceived amounted to 500, 900, 900.
The Near East Relief has operated 81
hospital7, 1913. clinics. II rescue homes,
22o orphanages which accommodated
81. 600 children, and also supported
5000 other children outside of ophan-
ages. Conditions in the Near East since
the armistice have been appalling.
Human beings reached the lowest depths
of misery and children were starving by
the hundreds of thousands. Il was to
relieve this piteous distress that the Near
East Relief work was started, and from
the outset Americans have met these APP
peals with full hands. The concrete
results of their help are proof of Their
unceasing generosity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-06
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION

Candidates for nomination at the COM
ing primary in Cecil county. are begin
ming to realize the importance of letting
the voters know how they stand on ques-
tons that are of vital interest to the well
fare Of our county, and are announcing
themselves.
Edward T. Russell. the latest demo.
cratic aspirant for the Senatorial nominal
ton. declares himself in favor Of uphold :
ing the Volstead Act, and opposed to the,
race tracks.
F. ]. Kintner, of Aiken anothar demo
cratic aspirant for the Senate, has come
out in strong announcement as opposed
to the evil of Iegalized betting on horse
racing. but makes no mention of his posi-
ton on the Volstead Act, which is Of
equal importance to the voter.
H. A. Cantwell. of North Eost, another
democratic sSenatorial aspirant, has not
yet made any public declaration on either
the race track or the Volstead Act, that
we have seen. and voters would like to
know his views before the primary date
rolls around, when selection is. to be
made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-06

Savings deposits in Maryland
banks and trust companies increas-
ed more than $28, 700, 900 last year,
and more than 100000 additional
savings accounts were added to the
1920 total.
These figures are from a state
ment made public by the Govern
ment Savings Organization of the
Fifth Federal Reserve District to
show the development of the gen
sral savings movement and to en-
phasize the progress which has been
made in. checking the tendency to-
wards unwise spending and waste.
In the State of Maryland there are
29s banks of which $50 replied to
che questionable sent out by the
Government Savings Organization
of this district. Among this num-
Der are most of the larger banks,
the reporting institutions represent
ing probably more than 90 per cent
of the banking resources of the
state Their figures which are for
January 4, 1920 and January /,
1921, show that last year their saw
ings deposits increased from $780,
s297,7O3.13 to $404,75O,O97.S5-a
gain of more than $4,000, 900. The
number of savings accounts in Mary
land increased during the same
period from sOS.sSO to 1,OO5,ss7.
Total deposits for 1921 were listed
as $914,4SO.s77.56.
The more than 100000, 900 in
savings deposits does not by any
means represent the total sayings of
the state, the statement shows, since
many hundreds of thousands of dol
lars We're saved and safely invested
in government savings stamps and
certificates, Liberty Bonds and other
standard securities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-06
LIABILITIEs.

Capital stock paid in................. $4,000 90
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Undivided profits, ........... 28,547 So
Less current expenses, inter-
est dividend and taxes paid Is, 155 80 Is 39l Sc
Circulating notes outstanding 47.200 90
Net amounts due to National
banks................. 2,7sI 10
Net amounts due to banks
fother than included IL al 2,s42 20
Cashiers checks outstanding. 1868 al
Total of Items a. and c.. 10. TT I3
Individual deposits subject to
cnecK..... S79,82O 10
State, county, or other munic-
ipal deposits secured by
pledge Of assets Of this bank g224s %
Total OF demand deposits
subject to reserve SS2 O8S SO
Certifcates of deposit 8s4.923 "a
Other time deposits. ........ I60, 1875 98
Total of time deposits. -. 545, O49g2
War loan deposit account $4,000
Total. .......................$1,1 las, 1857 20
State of Maryland, County of Cecil, S.
l. M. E. Founders Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
M E. FOUNDERS, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 4th
day of May 1921.
RUTH A. COLLIER, Notary Public.
coRREcT-Attest:
WIN, NJ. POGUE,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-05-06
THE LURE OF THE PONIES.

4 The Oxford News, in its issue of April
~, has the following to say Of the Havre
de Grace race track. and race track gamb-
ling in general, which is permitted to
flourish in our State because of the gamb-
lers' ability to buy up enough OF our
State legislators to preventive passage OF
laws to kill this licensed ini4uity.
..Havre de Grace loses none of its
charm with the passing Of years" says
the News. There is more talk about the
races this year than ever before and the
widest sort of tales are brought back
about killings. long shots, etc. One
young boy of the town is reported to have
won upwards Of FIVE hundred dollars. and
many others are in the hundred dollar
class.
"There Is lesson to be taken from
this. 1t is to the effect that practically all
gamblers are liars. When they say five
hundred it is usually one hundred and
when they say one hundred il is less than
twenty. When they get below twenty,
they are frequently losers. We have
proved this upon numerous occasions.
ut is twenty years at least, since the
Editor placed his hrst bet at a race track.
In that time. he has met dozens of de-
votes of the races. He has seen men
embezzle; has seen them leave the COM
munity; has seen them lose their business
and others fail. leaving behind trail Of
robbed creditors. But not 10 single
case has be found man who was ahead
Of the game A member of the United
States Service. who was in Oxford some
time ago, made $50, 900 on single race
at Saratoga. When he was in Oxford he
was stone broke, except for his salary
and he still played the ponies. He TOO.
stated that he had never seen anyonesquit
ahead. man in Oxford who is credited
with having won more on the races than
any other person. freely states that If he
had never seen race track. he would be
thousands of dollars in pocket.
nc race Track - no goou. II -
menace In every sense OF the word
Shooting crap in Dickey's woods on Sun.
day morning. or playing poker all night.
Is mild and inoffepsive pastime, pecause
the money Is passed around from onv
person to another The money taken 70
Havre de Grace stays there and Is gone
forever"