davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
Contestando a Felix Ma
tos Bernier

:por que? ;En que funda usted esta
idea, ST.. Matos?
Cuando escribimos acerca de un
asunto de tanto interes como este, de-
bemOs cOnvencer con argumentos So
lidos. ;Ha lido usted alguna vez al
campo de la practica que lie haya de-
mostrado 10 que usted dice? Il
Vengan esas pruebas, y 81 cOnven-
cen, hara usted un gran beneficio a
nuestra terra, en- tanto yO, me retira-
ria a llorar mi desventura por haber
defendido un puntO fuera de raZ6n...
Pero vamos al grano" que es 10 que
interesa. La ciencia nos ha demOstra-
do que la naturaleza saba ha dotado
las flores de ciertas cualidades que
atraen los insectOs para que estos
ayuden verificar la polinaci0n, aun-
que de un mOdO indirectO. Entire
elias tenemos los colores vivOs de al
gunas, la fragancia de Otras Y ell sa-
broso nectar de que nos habla el va
famoso "Indiera", v que .'se fingla
destinado para los doses del gentilis-
mo" no siendo Otra cosa que el ,licor
suave Y meloso que las abejas y otros
insectos buscan con avideZ...
La for del cafeto es una de las flo
res que muy diffcilmente puede poll
narse por 81 misma (self pollinated).
Su pistilo es bastante largo, al extre-
mo de sobre pasar los lfmites que la
naturaleza ha sefialadO las anteras
que sostienen ell poder prolfferO fe-
cundante de la flor; este es, ell po-
len.
Las abejas al visitar los cafetos 10
hacen con ell Gnico exclusive fin de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25

paratada campafia un hombre que por
sus dotes literarias puede impresio-
mar al agricultor campesino que no ha
tenido Ia oportunidad de estudiar IL
fondo estas cuestiones.
Y bien, :qu6 es 10 que nos dice ell
ST.. Matos Bernier? Nj m solo argu-
mento expone que nos demuestre que
en- realiad la abeja al libar Ia miel
que encierra la corola, evita que la
flor sea fecunda que por consiguien-
te no Sc forme ell granO. Sc limita Il
decir que Ia abeja lie hace un grave
daiio Ia production de cafe. Pero,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25

extraer el nectar que encierra la CO.
rola. Pero, demos por sentado que
va tambien con 'el prop6sito de hacer
acopio de polen. yuela, Sc posa So
bre los petalos de la for; recoge al
gun pollen; con los movimientos de sus
alas da sobre los filamentOs estam-
bres; hace mover las anteras; Y como
consecuencia de ese mOvimientO Sc
desprenden gran0s de pollen w.. unO
solo Sr. Matos, un grano solo de pO-
len que caiga sobre el estigma de la
flor, es 10 suficiente para que esa ver
dadera maravilla del cafeto quede pO-
linada Y, como resultado, fecunda-
da. $3.50.
Demos por sentado que va ell bus
ca de nectar. SupOngamos que la
for no haya sid0 fecundada. Llega
la abeja, reyolotea sobre la for; CO.
mo consequence de este revOloteO, ell
estigma dc Ia flor recibe pollen: el Gu
riOsO insecto toma asientO; inmedia
tamente introduce SUI delicada lengua
EN- un tubito que forma La base de la
corola: recoge aquel licor meloso que
esta demas en- aquel sitiO, y sale ale
gre satisfecha, despues de haber pres
tado un serviciO a cambio de PAN.
PerO, supongamOs que la lengua de
ese insecto "destructor" segdn usted,
ST. Matos, es venenosa, da1ina. ;Que
tiene que yer la lengua con el ovario?
AL introducir la lengua este insecto, ell
Ovario no es tOcddO en- ningu1ld de SuS
pdrtes, Sr. MatoS. Es la parte mas
'protegida que tiene la flor. supo-
niendo que exista el agujerO, de que
nos habla "Indiera", EN- NADIA tiene que
yer con la operaci0n drllce Y delicada
que hace la abeja. Ell agujero exis-
te, ST. PerO existe empeZandO en- la
parte superior del estigma, estoy
SECURE que la abeja. nj "Indiera", nj
listed, Sr. Matos, podrfan verlo sin es-
tar auxiliados pOr un microscopic.
Ademas, ell pistilo es suficientemente.
largo para evitarlO Y evitarfa que la
delicada lengua de este insectO inteli-
gente, fuera a causar dai1o al evariO,
los 0vulos que duermen esperanto
un reactivo para venir dar fruto.
Resulta, pues. un disparate ridfculO el
hacer Greer 10 cOntrariO.
En- sfntesis, Sr. Matos, mo es la
abeja la causa de la disminuci0n de
las cosechas de cafe en- Puerto Rico"
Lo que Sc necesita para que haya ca
fe, es que haya for. 81 no hay flor,
no puede haber cafe. Esto es 10 que
ha pasado este afO, seguramente>
que seguira pasandO 81 no Sc Olvida
esa rutina que tiene esclavizados a
nuestros hombres de campo. ~ u
Me dira usted que de el remedio...
ST, con gustO. Hay que abOnar, hay
que cultivar y hay que pOdar. Este
liltimo recursO, es el mas impOrtante.
Por medic de Ia pOda Sc mOdifica
anualmente ell vigor Y, por ende, la To-
zanfa de los cafetOs. DE esta suerte
Sc hacen mas productivOs Y con la ayu
da de los abonos y del cultivO, Sc pro-
voca una floraci0n riea y abundante.
EstO es una gran verdad, Sr. MatOs
Bernier. Por medic de la poda, Sc
dirige Sc domina el desarrollo de
cualquier planta, arbol 0 arbustO; Sc
suprimen 6rganos agotadOs daiiadOs,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25

En- la cdici6n del peri6dico ''El
Mundo'' correspondence al 16 de ma
yo bajo el epfgrafe "Asuntos Va
rios, aparece un articuio firmado por
Felix Matos Bernier. ell el cual pre-
tende defender las ideas que un tai
"Indiera" hace pdblicas, con respecto
a ''La Influenza de la abeja sObre
Ia production de cafe
No me hubiese tornado la molestia
de -eontestar a "Indiera", va que es-
te al ocultar su nombre parece no es-
tar convencido de sus ideas, sino hu-
biese salido a secundarle Ell tan dis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
LA Sra. DE BARCELO.

En- el vapor "Porto Rico, ha regre-
sado esta mariana de Estados Unidos.
la distinguida DANA dofia Josefina
Bird, esposa de nuestro estimado ami
go ,el presidente del Senado p. Anto-
Mo II. Barce!6. '.''
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para la gen
itilfsima DANA, un rendido salutl0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25
DON JOAQUIN MENENDEZ

Este buen amigo nuestro, propie-
tario del popular establecimiento de
merceria Gel Gallo de Orc" ha regre-
sado hoy de New York en- el vapor
"Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-25

Las pleas de SUI autOm0vil pue-
den ser recOnstruidas pOr SObrinOs
de POrtilla.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
CHRISTMAS PARCEL
HOSPITAL OF p. o.
TREATS SICK MAIL

Don't let your Christmas parcels
get into any post Offices hospital"
If. through inadequate address.
poor packing or flimsy wrapping,
they do so land. probably they
will never reach their destination
by Christmas day. II ever.
Every day at the Washington
city post Office a clerk goes over
the wounded mall" attempting
to make it as good as new.
This rewrapping, re-boxing and
other care. naturally delays the
mail. In many cases addresses are
SO Inadequate that parcels must
of necessity be sent to the dead
letter office
Evening star., 1922-12-07
THIEVES LOOT HOME
OF HEMPEL, OPERA STAR

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 7.-Freda
Hempel, operatic star, returning to her
apartment on Central Park West after !;
concert tour, was notified that the suit,
was robbed. Jewels. furs and wearing
apparel composed the greater part o!
the loot. estimated TO be worth betwecI
$4,000 and S50.0t0.
While they ransacked the apartmen
and packt d the loot in;o suit cases, IN,
thieves smoked a box of cigars takei
from The room of the singers husband
4 jardiniere filed with perfecto butts
was left on q sitting room table.
The thieves, however, did not care 10:
a CeIlarette OF rare wines.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
SAFETY COUNCIL Plans
.TOSTUDy TRAFFIC NEEDS
Temporary Officers Chosen and
Committee Named to Recon-.
mend Changes in Rules.

A committee will be appointed b
tho Washington Safety Council to
study and recommend changes in the
traffic regulations OF the city. Pro-
vision for such a committee was made
when the trustees of the council met
in the rooms Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Tuesday afternoon. elected
temporary oficeres and drafted a set
Of bylaws.
Until the annual meeting of the
council In February the officers will
be: William F. Ham, PRESIDENT; John
J. Boobar. vice PRESIDENT; Arthur E.
Seymour. secretary. and John Poole,
treasurer. President Ham designated
A. e. Berry chairman Of the commit
Evening star., 1922-12-07
URGES MEDICINAL
RATING OF LIQUOR
Drug Trade Conference Rec.
ommends Standards for
Whisky and Brandy.

Medicinal standards for whisky and
brandy are recommended in resolutions
adopted at the annual meeting OF the
National Drug Trade Conference held at
the Hotel Washington Tuesday.
The recommendations were made to
the committee of revision of the United
States pharnacopeia. The revision COM
miltee is reminded Of the fact that the
drug trade was made the avenue for
distributing medic nal spirits. in spite OF
the expressed protest Of their national
organization; that the drug trade is con-
tined by law 10 limited sources OF sup
pay, and is al present without any legal
sIandardS by means OF which the QUALIFY
of The splri.s purchased can be esti-
mated and enforced" the resolutions
declared.
Wants Separate Supervision.
Other resolu.iunS auop, Ell recommend
ed 10 the commissioner Of Internal reve-
nue. that there De d separation Of the
functions of the supervision OF aicohoI
tor indus rial purposes from the policing
oi viola lions OF the prohibi lion law anu
that deputy commissioner be appOn,-
ed 10 take over the industrial alcOhol
and chemical division of the prohibition
uni,: and protested against the bill seek
ing to remove .he prohibition conmis-
SiOner from the jurisdiction OF thte sec
relary OF the Treasury. making him
solely responsible to the President of
the United .ates.
Ohicers Elected.
The following officers were elected:
Samuel c. Henry of Chicago, president;
II. G. Chris. ensen, Chicago. Vice presi-
dent; A. Homer Smith. Washington
ID. c., ecre,ary-treaSurer; executi, e
committee, the foregoing and ]. H. Beal,
Urbana. ILL.,. c. NJ. Kline, Philadelphia, !,
4. s. Burdick. Chicago; H. K. 7 omp-
son. Washington, d. c.: H. l.. Kerfeet,
Washing on. D. c., and E. F. Kelly.
Bal,ImOre.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

tee on finances.
In addition to the traffic committee
refe: red to above, the council decided
to have committees on publicity.
membership and program.
The Washington Safety Council
has been incorporated and the meet
ing Of the trustees yesterday marked
the beginning of a year OF activity
in the interest of public safety, with
Evening star., 1922-12-07

special reference to street accidents.
Mr.. Berry's financial committee soon
will draft budget Of the expenses to
be incurred during the year of safety
education. The council ;hen will set
about the task of raising the sum
needed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
HOBART

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bullock OF Crown
Point were guests at the DR.. Faux
ner home Tuesday.
Senator New visited Hobart last
Tuesday afternoon and gave a short
talk In the friedrich building.
Leona and John Van Delester, of
Hammond are visiting at the home
Of their gr~and-fathery John Ahrens,
The Reading Club entertained
their husbands at the social room
of the public library Monday even
ing.
Quite a number attended the
dance last evening given by the men
of st. Bridgets.
Hobart's arst school house, which
is the oldest school house in the city
was moved from It's former site on
Center street to South Water street
yesterday. The Masonic lodge will
soon start their new building on the
property voeated.
The Oldest son of Jessie Peas re
turned Monday to an. institution at
Fort Wayne.
Several companies Of U. s.. sold
iers camped at the edge OF town on
Monday evening. They were or
their way to Camp Custer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
AT HI GARY
THEATRE

Bee Winsome, all the name I'M
plies, with the Marcus Rtvue, Cluck
Cluck. which opens at the Gary the
atre this evening for a three day
run. there is a dainty little dancer
and singer whose name Is Just suit
ed to her graceful and charming
self. Her name is Bee winsome.
and vas given to he while a member
of the "Ziegfield Follies." Miss
Winsome Is o playing prima dom
ma roles with the same success that
marked her popularity on the New
York roofs.
This is her third season with the
Marcus Revue and each season, has
shown great Improvement in her
singing and acting. Miss winsome
possesses a beautiful soprano voice.
which she uses to best advantage
in operate arias and classic ballads.
Her gorgeous costumes worn In
the micro numbers she intro
duces art a source OF much delight
and favorable comment from the
fair sex who attend the perform
n of the revue. Miss Winsome
is said to be one Of the best dressed
women on the stage and with her
natural beauty attracts unusual at
tention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

Virginia, or April Q, 1855.
The ranks OF the Grand Army of
the Republic are fast thinning, but
the memory of the great command
er who declared Il will fight It out
on this line IL 1t takes all summer
and who was the first to proclaim
peace to a conquered foe, viii re-
main with us as long as the memoir
les of the war for the preservation
of the union remain in the mind In
a free and unittd people
!, therefore request the patriotic
citizens or Gary, TO make proper OBJ
OF the day which I trust
in future years will be recognized
as a national holiday. Let all the
public buildings, business houses
and as many residences as possible
be decorated with flags and Ameri-
can colors In memory of the great
commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
RIO. JOHNSON,
Mayor of Gary. Ind.
Gary Will observe the centennial
birthday of General Ulysses Simp-
son Grant in a fitting to-
day.
Besides appropriate services in
the public schools. the war veter-
ans especially survivors of the Civil
War will hold a meeting at the pub
lie library.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

and scheduled and the contract
awarded as soon thereafter as prac-
tfcabie.
The successful bidder will be re-
auired to furnish a satisfactory Bond
for the faithful performance of the
specified work for an amount equal
to the aggregate amour. OF thu con-
tract
The Board OF Public Works re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive technical defects
in a proposal advantageous to the
City OF Hammond.
A. j. SWANSON,
JACOB wIKER,
II. C. DIETRICH.
Board OF Public works
T. ". MILES,
Clerk of Water Department.
4~:13:ee:37
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE CoUN-
TY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SITTING AT HAMMOND.
INDIANA. MARCH TERM. 1922.
Joseph Grzastko VS.. Bella Grzastko.
Cause No. 21eos. Action to Divorce.
Now the plaintiff by II.
Joeph Sullivan. his attorney, and
files his complaint herein. together
with an affidavit OF a competent
person. showing that the defendant
thereto, to-wit: Bella Grzastko is
not a resident OF the State OF Ind
lana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said act
ion and that the same will stand for
trial at the next term OF said Court
and that unless she appear and ans
wer or denur therein, at the calling
Of said cause. on the 18th day or
June. A. D. 1929, d same being the
S1st day of the next term OF said
Court TO be begun and held in Room
number / In the Court House at
Hammond, In laid County and State.
on the End Monday Of May. A ID.
1922, said action will be heard and
determined in her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I here
unto sot my hand and affix the seal
Of said Court, at Hammond. Indiana.
this 18th day OF April, A. d. 1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON,
(Seal) Clerk La s. c..
By: RUTH BERG,
Deputy Clerk x:1s:20:27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
RULES AGAINST
COMMISSION

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, April rs
Judge Linn Hay in Superior court
today overruled the demurrer filed
by the Indiana Electric Corporation
and the Public Service Commission
to the complaint of the cities Of
Indianapolis and Kokomo. in suit to
break UP the corporations recently
authorized $4,000 900 merger OF
eight utilities concerns in Indiana
Judge Hays action was based on
the round that by granting the.mer-
ger. the Public Service Commission
assumed powers Of the city govern
ments by allowing the merged con
Germ the use of city streets. The
state legal department. has not yet
announced future action in the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

at the polls next Tuesday
whether or not he is qualified
for the duties of the office of
clerk of the Lake Circuit court,
commonly called county clerk.
Charles Dyer does not ask to
be rewarded for the work he
has done for the Republican
party in the past. That was a
labor of love. The fact that he
has made speeches for the party
in practically every school
house in the county the past fiji
teen years and has always
placed himself at the service Of
the party is not held by Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
THIS WOMAN HAD
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Nothing Helped Her Until She Used
Eerv-Worth

Now she IS well and gives Merry
Worth all the credit for her
she had tried many other remedies
ana they all failed. so her husband,
Mr.. II. X Thompson. Of Martinsburg,
". Va, told a representative Of
SerV-Worth. He said that she had
terrible pains in her back and used
men and plasters for it without
feilef- Her appetite was poor be-
cause Of the pain and her digestion
was upset, with the various medi-
cines she used. When she began TAX
ing Nery-Worth the i-rsprUvement
was noticed at once and shortly she
was entirely well.
Most first class druggists sell
Nerv-WoTth at one dollar a bottle
and each is authorized to give the
money back if the first bottle does
not show encouraging results. Try
a bottle today. You will always find
i on sale at Summers Pharmacy
Hammond. and l.. H. Mattern Drug
Store. Whiting, 1t is a splendid
remedy for stomach and bowel trou
bic. as il aids digestion, prevents
sour termenting of the food, dispels
gas and alieviates bloating. 1t is
liked by all children for its pleas
ant taste-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

Dyer to be the slightest claim
to public office. He seeks the
nomination for county clerk
solely on personal qualifications
for the work.
Attorney Dyer believes that
his experience as an attorney is
an important qualification for
the writing of judgments, de-
crees and other legal work in
connection with the clerks of
flee, and he believes that it is
as practical for the clerks Of
flee to be held by a man trained
in clerical work as it is that the
county surveyor be a trained
engineer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

the Veterans Relief Bureau. we
have already paid out one billion
and a half to veterans and In THAR
behalf. We have $4,000 ~ex-service
men in hospitals. We are paying
100000 mn compensation each month.
There are five hundred schools which
give Instructions to ex-service men
and there are 10000 men in voca-
tional training at the present time.
! believe sincerely that congress Will
provide a bonus bill which bill be
passed by both houses before this
congress a%djourns."
Senator New explained that he did
not open headquarters in Indiana
polls until his competitor did. There
were nc New for Senator clubs
formed until there were a number
of 'Beveridge for Senator clubs in
existence. l did not think this was
necessary" said the senator, las L
believed that you felt that L had
served you fairly we'll as senator.
and that you would do for me, as
NDHc 4Ot my COiiptlllOI ana
as I did for him. and as we have
done for every other enato for
the past sixty years. give them an
endorsement of their denomination"
My competitor, L understand"
went on Senator New, made the
statement that the rest of the sic-
ket would not care to run on my
record"
I voted for every war measure.
Does he want the record changed in
that respeet7 I voted for woman's
suffrage. Would he have voted
against 1t? 1 am a little curious TO
know in what respect he would have
lad that record changed"
Senator New explained thai a new
tar law had u lie devised, and he
was aware that the present tax law
is not just what 1t ought to be. AMI
stated that he voted to lower the
rate on sur-taxes," But" the SEN
ator continued, Il accepted the bin
as IL was passed. and I accept 1t as
1t stands, as a vast relief to the
American public"
There was a debt of twenty-five
billion dollars, eight times the debt
that this country ever had before
when this congress came into power"
Senator New concluded his speech
by informing the people tina he
voted for the child labor law. ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
TRIES TO KILL
ENTIRE FAMILY

CHICAGO, APRIL 2T.-acob Gasp
er is near death today after an at
tempt to cut his throat that follow.
ed an attempt to Kill his wife and
eight children. Casper turned on
the gas in his home but two OF his
daughters fought with him and
turned OF the jets. Casper then
stabbed his wife and cut his own
throat with a razor. Mrs. Casper
win ecover
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
$50, OOO.O 90 REALTY
DEAL rs CLOSED

Philenus Williams has purchased
from Tom X. Kapellas the building
located at the southwest corner of
Eighth and Massachusetts st. The
consideration for the property was
S~60,000.o0. This is one of the larg-
est real estate deals consummated
in Gary for some time.
Approximately s~2,500.00 per front
foot was paid for the property. The
building contains four store rooms
and three ive-room flats above.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
Winning His First Case in Court

Eleven years ago a young
attorney made his first appear
ance in the Lake Superior court
of Judge v. S. Reiter. This
young man SO ably defended
his client, a foreign-born Amer
lean. that the court made it very
plain to the jury that the thing
to do was to return a verdict of
not guilty. This the Jury did in
short order, and Attorney
Charles r. Dyer won his first
case.
The voters of Lake county,
men and women, are the Judge
and jury in Charles Dyer's
Greatest case. They will decide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES
WATER WORKS BUILD

WATER WORKS BUILDINGS
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be re-
ceived at the Office of the Board of
Public Works OF the City of HAM
mond. Indiana. until 2 o'clock D. m,
Central Standard Time, on the sew
enteenth day OF May, 1922, to furnish
all labor, material and appliances
and do all the work required for the
construction of a Pump House. Boil
er House, Superstructure of Purif-
cation Reservoir and connecting pas
sageway complete above and within
foundations, which are now being
constructed by the City, all to be
in accordance with drawings and
specifications now on Ale at the Of
flee of the Board of Public Works OF
the City of Hammond.
SPECIFICATIONS AND DRAW
INGS may be examined at the Office
Of said Board and at the Office of
John Ericsson. Consulting Engineer,
3 0North Lasalie Street. chicago.
Illinois, and also at the office of
Wolf, Sexton, Harper and Trueaz.
Inc, Associated Archeticts, Z West
Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois, or
Specifications with sets of drawings
may be obtained at the Office of the
Consulting Engineer by making a
deposit of Twenty-Five (S25.o0) Dol
lars. Fifteen ts15.00) Dollars OF which
VIII be refunded on return of the
drawings and specifications within
fifteen (15) days following the date
OF opening of bids.
A certified check or equivalent
surety, payable to the City OF Ham
mond, for a sum not less than Five
t5) per ent of the mount OF this bid
shall accompany each proposal as a
guaranty, that the bidder Will exe-
cute contract for the construction of
the prices bid.
A non-collusion affidavit Is re-
quired with each proposal In ac-
cordance with the laws OF the State
OF Indiana.
Bids Will be publicly opened. read
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
PAY $500 FINES
FOR CRAP GAME

The art OF the "~galloping domi-
noes did not prove profitable to
Frank Alexander. Lee Gilkins and
am Juricich when they were ar
rested for gambling at 1920 Jeffer-
son st. four nights g by Officers
Potts and Littrell. A pair of dice
and a small amour of money was
submitted to the court as evidence
and ech rev a fine of $500. ex-
cent JuriciGh who was fined $4,000