davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
COUNTY FAIR OPENS
GATES WEDNESDAY

An plans sre rounding inso con
ple,snses Tor The opening OF the
Dickson County Fair mere on nsrt
Wednesday. Prompt. OF . o CLOCK
will be ushsrsd in what promises 10
be the largest aod beet FAR ever
before attempted IN this County,
and icr three dsys aud nigh, Dick
con will be literally sblsss With ca.
,husias.ic istsrest. both hom the
standpoint ot smusemsnt aud by
the many attractive exhibits aud
various Displays that ~ill be there
The Fair this year 10 10 he he'd
on The grounds NJ the Dickson 10
hsceo Wnnioass Association on
West Collsss u All farm products.
poultry and exhibits under The
Woman = Dspartmeo, will be sntef'
sd and exhibited in .lde tns spacious
building jast completed special
pen. are being erected on the out
side 10 take care oi the Tvs stock
The com m,ttrs wishes TO empa ss's,
5 the isot .ha, ali.ews and ps,ns
bs taken Tor the absolute projection
ol all entries A special wstchman
will be employed Tor this purpose
There are going 10 be lots OF good
wholssoms amusement on grounds
featured with one OF the south
lsrssst carn,val--a nsry'so roun'
ios .ths little folk. = ferris vheel 10
tho older ones. and ssyeral soos
shows Tor all Good band musi
:, viii .s iofs,.sss.i is'fy 6y''rs Dixi
Volunteers,
la order TO knance the Fair thi
year. . small admission Il bein
charged into the grounds. sssso
tickets will be on sale Al Nc ic
each adult aud 36c tor childfsr
which will be good .os eutirs thre
days; single admission 2Sc ios sdu''
and i5c Tor children Z TO ID year
Come. spsad all tArss. days ~st
your nsishbos will be here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

visis relatives.
W. X. Ewing shipped a mule colt
TO Indiana this week.
Mrs.. Sadie Adams will move to
Raslgin in the near future.
Mrs. Cfauds Jones. c! MeEWen.
spent the week .sad al her parental
home here.
M. kwins brought the news
back from the North of the marriage
ol his yoaugss, daughter, Olive, to
Idwaid Salesko, Of Detroit, Mich,
II ID q great surprise TO her many
friends at ibis place. We al wish
them happiness.
We received a letter from Mrs
Belle WJmsn les, Monday. She l.
at Yarmouth. n. \ and 10 vel
and enjoying lie.
Some people in tine world D,
lhsn deeds aud lives strengthen oul
| faith 10 Christianity aud do u more
good ,nsn listening o. many ser
mons II has been said by man,
that II Jssus came TO earth again
He would find Il ss bard to be rec
| osnised, and would, o. al hfsi, tne
90 place 10 lay His head This II
a great mistake 1.-THE Master YER
10 coms, He. e~oald know At .us'
which house TO knock-iof there Il
Just such 4 home 10 this eouD,r,
where tbs high OF the lowly th'
humble or great no matter Iron
whence they come, whether they AZ
rive in daylight ot are wayisrers II
the darkness they stop an'
knock al this house door they hn'
tit opening. sdd they 6nd il radiai
ing from within by the smiles aa
\ warmth, of-hurhsn stuinessthst rsl
lonly eliminate from one source b
not careful to entertain strangers
lior some have entertained angel
unaware We repeat. II the Mas
,et comes again. He will know tha
"Uncle Benny" aud Aunt klia
Williams live on yellow Creek An
, have the best welcome Of their live
Tor Him.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
LIONS uHe TO THROW
COMEDY II alxnelr

"Mr. and Mss. Polly Tisaks" 10
the title u . sparahas mssiesl CON.
edv ea three agts ~ be stased at
Oakmon, saAiscsian ca esst Wed.
nssasy svsnias. 0st. 9Th. under The
auspsees u The uoss ClaA
The play, sAish 10 . pfosactaoa
ei the wasns p, sss~il Lyeeam
Co., 10 being directed by Miss
wrsaas Hoptins. uhs rvc~atly d..
sse.ed "rAs Miefohs oa Love" here
and wAo has been saecesstal In pa,.
ting oysr plsys slseuAese This
clay pfom!ses 10 eatnval "Aiefoes
si Love from the sssadpoiat al sn'
,sstainmsnt, a. . lsasA 10 Afforded
q, .vevy turn An "sll star" cast
Al bone talent will reveal 10 ycu
everything IN "Ar and Mr Polly
rietAs" Nee IL and thereby cid
q worthy otssnisatiaa,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
CONVENTION 70 Be DC
EVENT OF NEXT WEEK

The Convention ios the Seventh
Con rrsssionai District. which meets
in Dicssou Thursday. Oct hh. sill
be the bissest political event evsf
srassd 10 Dickson County. There
will be a delegation 10 this Conven
tion from ,rn Counties. including
delegates, vhutors and eanidates,
the attendance viil nndouhtsdly be
more thsu too hundrsd and 6i,y
Az there are eisa, candidates 10
III, geld. II 10 very probable ths,
no nomiustiou uill be made the
6ut day and In this event. those
attending the Convention will be
forced to rem ain in Dickson THUR.
day night. I, Gill b. impossible
Tor the hotels TO accommodate .hss
large crosd: A committee has been
appointed rom the County Ex.
ecutive Committee from the
Chamber oi Commerce and iroa
the Lions Club 20 take charge oi
the entertainment and i u hepsd
That the private homes m Diekson
| ~Ill open their doors 10 The saesss
and give them sleeping rooms
Thursday night
| II 10 expected TIA, the visitor,
will pay 60c each Tor sleeping quart
er. N 81 90 per bed. shile .h'
hotels and restaurants will be abl'
to furnish meal. l. Vas a xrea'
compliment To Dickson 10 be favor
cd s,th. this :. Gonysause and III,
Herald earnestly desires that Oh
ci is-ns make good their rcputatie,
Tor genuine sou,hern hospitality
| II you are willing TO accom- mod
soms Of ,hese delegates let IL b
lknown by calling OF seeing W. A
lMeadows. n A. Peyton. n, Gelbef
man OF Pit Henslee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
PUBLIC SALE.

| will oass st public auction .,
my residence on ksa College street.
Thursday. October 9th beginning
at 1870 =. m the following.
Ny residence. cns II he beet In
Nckson. 90 e0XiN lot. Also b0x
80 loot vacant lot. l0ai Model
Ford fourtnt car Un- fealk=: s.:,
los suit, tvo bedroom suits, diaina
table. wardrobe, Home Comfort
range. kitchen eabins, aud many
.::..:a household goods too numef
QUE 10 mention.
Dou't forget the date OF sale AMI
be on hand. c. ID. trntfsss
Dickson. Tenn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Local Legioa Post To Have
Booth n the County Faif
To Fair Visitor:

To Fair Visitor:
Tn, Lucisn Berry Post takss this
method oi cordially inviting oil Who
enter the gates to Dickson County
Fair to visit their booth. which viii
be located lust TO the right Of the
entrance from the, - sAsehease sese
,b. grounds, Good irssh sweet cider
Of ice and all kinds oi novelties will
be there Tor you--an opportunity to
help 9Th. boys" who carried their
eounssys AAe te victory.
Look ios the sisni W. are an.
.ieipatins your pstsonase--vhich
We secure you uill be gratefully 40
pr.cia,ed by every "buddy" within
the ranks oi the Post,
AMERICAN LEGION
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Fsit4en new locomotive, thses
pssssasvs and ts.lvs frsisht. have
b~ea ordered -hy the n. C.. 4 81. l..
Railway from the Bsldsin Loco
motive wosts. according 70 60
uoace-nen, By l Z Leech ths
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
vINNEssEE CITY.

Miss Clara rhompson spent las,
Sunday st her home in MtEwsn.
q. II. Wright, Ben Williams and
Johuuls Robinson all took IN the
State Fair in Nashville.
J. n Ewins returned from In
diana last Saturday. He bad dns
visit and ieels better and 10 looking
younger than when he lett.
Mr. r T, Wright hes gone to
Bemis this week TO visit hcs mother
and other relatives,
l.. II Ferguson and niece, Mrs,
Roht McClsllsnd, went 10 Dresden
Monday to attend the Fair and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
HOSPITAL BElns
STRONGLY aeIIlTEn

A NOVA 10 On ioos 10 sstaelish Z
hospital ha Diekson. The pfu!ses
il bsiss iesssssd BY several II sAs
physieians oi Diekrsa aHd Dscksoa
Cossty. A meeting ei the Dickson
County Medical Association IN b.
ias held today trhsrsdsy) anal II 10
xadsrstood oos OF the psincipal
topics 10 b discussed vill b the
esahlishins a . heseital II this
place. The Lions ciss 10 slso
- is,ins In this nossmsa. and Aad
the Medical Association - their
guests ., poon.dsy lanchson.
There 10 no doub, that q hospital
in Dieksen wovld be . sayisH ia'
vssimsnt il the pst,enu ssst % 10
Nashville lrom this - adioisinl
territory would patsoaiss the hespl
tsl hsrs. Msnv towns no largo,
than Dickson sre maintainial
naspitals. and Ne zee no ressos
why one In this place psopsh,
equipped and mss&ssd vvuid no
bs a paying inves,msat besides be
iaE . great ssvins and oenvsaisnc'
to those vho have 70 pstfooias |
hospital.
| II 10 hoped the project will b
given hearty support aad that Dick
son vii! soon have added 10 her lie
u modern improvements sn up-to
date hospital.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Call for Msss- Meeting.

A. mAss- meeting OF the dem ocfais
Of Dickson county. Tenn, is hereby
called 10 meet at the court house
In Dickson. Tenn. al ! O'Clock p.
m. Saturday September ID, WI
Tor the purpose Of selecting delegates
to the Congressional convention to
b. held in Dickson. October B, WI
to nominate a candidate Tor ,h,
unsxpirsd term Of Hon l.. P. Pad
sett. deceased
Pitt Henslee. Chairman Dem
Exec Committee. Dickson
County,
!, 4. Hicks, Secretary
-
let The Ovl print it service.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

All perpons are hereby notified Il
saop dumcins trash cn tbs Mo
Ksrsis lands bordering yellow
Greet Pike, vest ei Dickson. VIC
lstioa viii be punishable BY 6ne
Thurman Sensing. Mgr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Answers . Last Summons.

Mr. s. W Pottes, aged ts ysas.
srsiissA oi Gamers Creek. died
sunday night Funeral service sn
held Monday afternoon and hh re-
mains laid 10 reel in the family
graveyard.
Mn. vandsha Reevsa assd ~
ysars. viis al AiesA Z. Reeyee, died
al her home 90 South Main street.
"Wednesday nornfhs sbout sevea
O'Clock, after . leo days illnees 81
tuberculosis sbso~ss 90 the neck.
Her rvms sins ssre conveyed 10 Nc.
Even THURSDAY morning iot inter
msnt
Mr.. " N. Hosin. one of the
county /. highly honored and respect.
I'd ci,is.us and Confederate soldiers
has passed svsv. he having died 81
The home al bic daughter, nrs ".
liz, Lisse,,. q, NJ, Pleasant, Sept
embes 90. 1914. alter an iilness ei
several weeks dusation.
HE rsmsiss we're brossh, here
Thursday si,srnoon aud iuaaral
services conducted Al the Chareh
oi Chris, Friday afternoon BY kldss
H. b. Dradiey. 10 the presence oa .
large coaoourss oi relatives and
Iiriends, aud bic rsmaios laid 10 rest
In Union Cemetery hssior his viis
vho preceded him TO The grave only
| lev year,
/ H. In survived BY seven grown
childreu--t,ar daughters Mu. "
R Lssett. MI Pleasant. Mssdames
IL 4. suss, T C. jordan and 9im
Hooper oi Nsshville--,hree sons
IW. W. Hosin. Bosns; W X, Hosin
Dickson and 1snes, Hosin, Louis
willie, Ky
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Notice to Tobacco Growers,

Meetings OF Tobacco Growers ot
Dickson County vill bs held a the
places and on dates ~ stated below,
im the purpose Of organizing the
County into the DARK Tobacco
6rosers' Cooperative Association:
White Oak Flsls. Thursdsy. Sept
-, 100 p. N.
Gleuvild. Friday. Sept. 3s.h. 3;3o
s..;,oo. rnd..y. s.pp,.. ss,A', 7: 100 %
|p u
S,aydsa. Saturday. Sept Oth.
3,Op. m
vsnlees Saturday. Sept Oth.
Charlotte. Monday, Oct. Ind.
i2:!o ,, N.
The above daies will bs attended
lby NJ. c. d. Lnlsy, ol the Durlsy
| lrohseco !Gso@sss' Asaocss,sou vAc
10 O. sxpsvienced tobacco nsn and
|hrmes. and by other prominent
lspeakeu.
| Hon. Chas Z. BARKER vill bs th'
| principal speak~ al Slsydsn asd
Ivanles,. while Hon. Virgil Chap
lnan. oi Kentucky. will he III
| principal speaker al Charlotte
Il Thsss meetinss ass a vital in
pstao oce to Tobacco Growers and y
the CON uunity. Maks II yoas bus'
nass 10 sttend
Dickson County Camnittss
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

GOTHAM ARABIAN NIGHTS
H., Ism His Journey the Country OF the lima

And none knew what the Emir said 10 the
Sheik or vice versa, though certain OF the
evil.tongued Of the lard spread the report that
Will ibn Hearst had hidden vast price for
the Stone Of Blarney in the BELIEF that us
possession might give his voice greater an-
thorty with his own people.
Yet while the Sheik ul Islam thus shed the
light Of his countenance upon the land Of the
;nadels the good Caliph still safe in the inner
most chamber Of his palace, clothed IN tear
dripping cerements Of woe. And an ever
replenished pool Of tears spread at his feet
until men feared that his excess Of grief would
turn him web-footed.
Then at last sent his faithful courtiers
emissaries 10 Conners Bey. standard bearer OF
tho forces Of Will ibn Hearst, saying: BE
hold send some word Of cheer from thy lord
70 the good Caliph, who stteth sobbing all the
dav. partly from bereavement and partly be-
cause he doesn't dare do anything else"
And Conners Bey bethought himself and
spake at length:
"By the holy gates Of Medina, | have II.
Take word TO the Caliph that though the sheik
nj Islam be distant yet he can serve hlm, ana
hid him, sneak fair words for Will ibn Hearst
.. the Caliphs' conference he is hidden TO at
tend. Nay, even more than this, take him this
speech prepared by the hand Of the holy sheik
ere he departed and bid him learn to pro
nounce the hard words and deliver 1t at the
conference. Thus shall he gain favor in the
ewes Of Will ibn Hearst and slake his desire
for speech"
And it was as he had said and the good
caliph Hy-lsn Of the Rudy cOuntenanee
dried his tears forthwith and summoning his
.cribes studied the speech day and night until
4 seemed in the fervor Of his zeal as though
will ibn Hearst stood beside him and spake
10 him as Of yore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Passeth the Glory
of Upton
Continued from page hree)

fC0WNUed from page Wfe'/
that cold winter At first / thought that tents
m South Carolina were like tenements in Nav
York on July 4th, but when he sent me pic
lures showing the darn things covered with
snow just couldn't help plying him. And we
were kicking here because the stoves weren't
going full blast in the barracks
Upton was laid out like horseshoe and
there were more than two hundred barracks
They weren't what you'd call swell but they
answered all purposes and kept US warm and
dry. Each barracks was two stories high and
about 200 feet long Whes ,he chow call
was sounded thege was . lid rush TO the
mess shack, which was sew leet further on.
We had il easy compIred with the National
Guard in Camp Wa sisgoro--we even had
laundry. Each conlss 8, -Asre ssre 250 men
TO a company, was Dfcvlded sith group Of
three buildings, .kich neiuted barracks,
showers and mess sLseks. fake a look around
nowj look just as :aT "a the sand will let
youi over there you an s,lll see few tree
stumps. That's all that's left.
"Many crap game played in right about
there (pointing 10 whre barracks Of the
Booth Infantry once s.ooc) Yes, and many
a days fatigue duty / did there, too.
peeled potatoes un.il p.y fingers ached, and
then sat down and helped ca, them.
About shree hundred yards to your right
was the personnel once. That's the place
where the rockies were received. When the
first bunch came down here after US there was
a whole crowd of them who couldn't speak
much English, so We looked around and got a
number Of the fellows who could talk their
language. Il was necessary 10 call on the
civilian employees who were working on the
shacks 10 act as interpreters for that bunch,
but when they were here short time they
could not only speak English, but could pull
tree stumps better than the rest Of us, so We
just naturally let them do it.
"Just look at the old place and see the
stretches Of sand, the dilapidated buildings,
the tree stumps, and all that remains Of our
camp. Pretty dismal, hsyg But It does seem
good TO be here and look at all these things
and know there isn't top kick 70 bawl you
out for not working harder.
"Say. when you write that piece, try and say
something nice about the 306th Infantry, OF
the 18th Division. You know II was our
division that fought at Chateau Thierry, and
we had a lot Of action in the Baccarac sector
as well Just few nice things about the old
outfit. So long"
And with this the oldtimer started in the
direction Of what was once the camping ground
Of the 306th Infantry and is now-nothing
Camp buildings ere scattered along the high
ways and byways Of Long Island, left at night
fall without even red light. Thus passes ths
glory Of Upton
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
By FREDERIC F. VAN de WATER

is my purpose to obtain from him. II il be his
will. the secret Of the manner in which he
runneth for office, and even more, is elected
20 the same. For, by the beard Of Mahomet'
having this in my possession, shall attain the
dream in which have been thwarted these
many years
And one among the seribeS spake, saying;
Great sheik, what shall the world do to
aci..ve saivation?"
And Will ibn Hearst, the sheik ul Islam,
replied:
"Alas. danger cometh from the East, and il
behooveth all men Of white skins 10 stand to-
pether. for, unless all my efforts have gone
for nought. there will be war with the folk OF
Nippon. Wherefore we should combine IN one
brotherhood for the defense Of civilization.
Yet We cannot expect my land 20 make con-
cessions in such league, for the great among
rs. from the founder Of the nation up TO my
self. have warned against entangng alliances.
1T is ny will that my land stand aside from
the menace Of the chancelleries Of Europe and
mingle not with the people Of this end IN
their problems. Such is my desire and such
have always preached"
And the scribe who had questioned HIN
snake to his fellows, saying
In sooth. this is the truth. Well DO ! re-
.au The davs Of 1917 and 1918 and the deeds
e the Sheik ul Islam in that time.
Then after many days it was heralded that
tho sbeik NJ Islam. Will ibn Hearst, and the
Fmir LLOYD George, ruler Of the land Of the
pr;,o,. we're 20 eat bread and salt together
whereupon the keepers Of the royal zoo zoo
Iebated whether it were not better TO eonHne
The lions and lambs in one cage hereafter and
,..ry folk spent nights on their housetops'
va.cbing with trusting eyes for the first gleam
~ the dawn Of judgment Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

wife and the little one into the greatest enter
tainment Of them all.
From what we heard, We should say that
the amusements at Coney Island may be
divided into two main classes; those slides
coasters, and so forth. where you gather mo-
mentum and those dark subterranean cruises,
where you gather the young lady accompany
ing you. We essayed one Of the latter variety
Of pastimes. though in lonely state just to see
what they were like, and-would you believe
it?-a young couple behind US who must have
selected Coney Island for second honey
moon. asked US to hold their dear, little
baby girl for the duration Of the trip. That
was too much. We baked. In about sixteen
years from now. we promised, we would be
delighted 10 comply with their request.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Woe is me, for the glory Of Islam hath
departed from US. Behold Will ibn Hearst
hath Jared forth TO strange lands and | am
speechless with grief And speechless ! shall
remain. alas, until he returneth and writeth
more for me- Alas, my days shall be spent
in desolation until his return, for without his
counsel how dare do aught but sit in sor-
row."
Then the courtiers Of the Caliph debated
among themselves how they should comfort
their lord, and determined to WOO his soul from
sorrow by the strains Of harmony. Where
fore they summoned the Mamelukes supported
bv the city of the Caliph for their sweet sing
ing and bade them cheer the heart OF hy-lan
with music.
Yet when the Mamelukes sang their sweet
est sobbed the Caliph his heaviest, for the
words Of their song were;
"My bonny lies over the ocean"
And messengers were sent from the inner
most chamber Of the palace bidding them
cease lest the good Caliph be dissolved utterly
in the brine Of his woe.
Now. the prayers Of many followed the
cr, Il on which Will ibn Hearst Jared 70 Tar
land. but these availed not, and in its time the
ship came TO port without a single member oi
its company being dumped oversize
And though few met the Sheik ul Islam
when he stepped ashore. he bethought him
self Of the reception that would be his on his
.eturn TO his own land and was eomforted.
Then when certain scribes approached MN
he lifted UP his voice and spake, saying
"Behold, am come TO see him who ruietn
.v.- ve. even the Emir Lloyd George and II
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

way TO Coney it engaged US in conversation.
It showed us little attentions. Il cried when
we left it.
That infant was only one Of many to pick
acquaintance with US. The next we met was
in the vicinity Of the refreshment booths, where
it Just had partsken of lolypop, an ice cream
cone, mass Of spun sugar. candied apple
and an orangeade The reason We are able
20 enumerate all these collations is there were
distinct traces Of them on the hand The infant
trustingly slipped into ours. Several women
thought it was all very cute, and said so. We
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
By FAIRFAX DOWNEY

didn't say what we thought, but fastened TO
rent a bathing suit ard space in the Atlantic
There We were just beginning to feel COM
Portable when we were forced to rescue a
woman with a baby from wave; also 20 carry
back the weeping infant TO the ba;hhouse, for
the woman. amid remarks along the beach as
10 the folly Of parents who would take child
Of that age in swimming.
And that was the way it was all along the
midway. We always seemed to be just passing
a woman with baby when some barker would
spot us and urge US 70 loosen up and bring the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
We're Too Lawful,
Thinks Marty
By Robert B. Peck

In-HERE'S lotta people talkin about
tho neri O. lawlessness," observed
Marty Mcmahon, the retired bar
tender. IAN it's about time some
y said somethin' about the peril O Dein'
lawful III bet we're the lawfullest coun-
i in the world, without, maybe, it's Russia
You take murder, now. Murder ain /
- considered strictly legal fer quite a while
|.srs amt any state even that's got law
"a, says it's legal fer a white man or fer
inch O white men 70 kill black.
aThs. don't make no difference, o course
Z Georgia an Texas an such places, an so
is vss guys figure the thing TO do is to have
tcnrsss pass a law sayin' whites shouldn't
XII Naeks ProbIy the idea is that man
zgs. break one law, but il there was two laws
,viast murder he'd think twice before ne
tzsn.
tie great fad nov, passin' a Federal
~ when the state law don't seem 70 worry
| ;,boty. There amt no sense to that. II
aa wasn't so cluttered up with laws people'd
ave more respect fer them it did have.
Then take .he crime wave. A lotta people
a, prove BY statistics that most Of the stuck
, men carry revolyers. So they pass law
salaN reyolvers. It's been passed a long
a row Il costs you dollar an iottS
S1s' 70 have a revolver now if you're an
s,sr man. No honest man can get a dol
rivorth Of fun or profit out Of a gat IN
'a .ovn, so there don't many honest men
hare.
he crooks have EN-, though. If a bird Is
IL into the stick-up business he amt liable
Be worried much about breakin' law
ssfs: tayin' revolver an he knows how 70
~ one with lot less bother than an honest
q would have Even if he couldn't get
NAVs' blackjack is plenty good enough an
Il ~sayin' Hands up"
l Ut now they amt satisfied 70 say that
'annst the law 10 own a revolver. There s
-neh that wants law to stop firms from
4 "'asn' revolvers fer sale and to keep
ssn'es outa the mail that prints any suen
"sh. There's another bunch tna'
"s'us
4 .~yd co better Il they hustled fer law
Iwssssy with money an jewelry an stocks
@ II there was nothin' 10 hold up
N' except his clothes there'd be lot
! "sGiek-ups.
too lawful is what really ails this
.'-not bein lawless. There amt only
Ee law that want to see passed.
H.. law sayin' that every law shall live
H. fs an no longer Then the reformers
L., legislatures an the Congressman could
s-y rtnewin' old laws without worryin'
L Z" US so much with new ones