davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Samuel Riggs and her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Stewart,
entertained group of their Ca
louisville friends at a picnic on
Sugar Loaf Mountain, Wednesday
having Mrs. A. j. Hunter, Mrs. J..
,, A. Sayler, Mrs. Hambleton Well
mourn, Mrs. Julian Rogers, Miss
Joy Young, Mrs. Harry G. Bart
lett, Mrs. Carter Evans, Mrs.
Laurie H. Riggs, and also Mrs. J.
B. Diamond of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Edwin Fry of Fair Hill
Farm and Mrs. Reginald Ankeney,
Of Clear Spring, spent a part of
last week in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
where they attended the regional
Farm Bureau meeting. Mrs. Ank-
eney is the Maryland State winner
in the speaking contest by the
Bureau.
Amy Fry was hostess to the
Girls All Club Saturday afternoon,
Miss Turner helped them with the
demonstrations which were on
Good Grooming. The club will lose
its local leader when Mrs. Russell
Umstead leaves during this month.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Allie
Messer and Mrs. Lawrence Best
will alternate as leaders of the
group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie Childs are
now occupying the new house
which they have built on the corner
CT their farm adjoining DR.. Mar
tins home. Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
Childs will move from Laytonsville
shortly to the Childs farm house.
Among the visitors here Sunday
were Mrs. James P. Hooper, Mrs.
Jesse N. Bowen, Miss Lulu Bowen,
of Baltimore, who visited Mrs.
Riggs; Miss Clara Thompson, of
Washington, former resident, as
guest for the day of Mrs. J. C.
Higgins.
Miss Myra Thompson, who has
heen very ill is convalescing at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Fulks in
Gaithersburg.
We are asked to remind you of
the supper to be held next Thurs
day evening at the school, for
benefit of the Parent Teacher
Association. On the menu will be
baked chicken, hot vegetables. hot
rolls, ham and all the good things
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12

Mrs William Hurd Hill was the
hostess for the October meeting of
,be Mutual Improvement Associa-
.;on Miss Elise Hutton presided.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Uric Hutton in November. Among
,bo guests were: Mrs. Harry Janu-
.,v Mrs. Robert Barnes, Miss Es-
tolIe T. Moore and Mrs. Mahlon
Xix. w. Mrs. Hill was assisted
Nv her daughter, Miss Emmline
Hill.
Mrs. Newton Stabler, who has
rpturned from visit in New York
CITY, gave an informal party on
Friday evening in honor of the
eiUhtieth birthday Of her sister,
Miss Edith Hallowell. Miss Ger
rude Ashby Miller is a house
rest of Mrs. Hallowell and Miss
Florence M. Bentley at Invercauld.
The first meeting for the sum-
mer season of the Horticultural
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12
GARRETT PARK

The Civic Study Club held it's
October meeting on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. r. H. Akers in
Bethesda. Assisting Mrs. Akers as
hostesses were Mrs. w. ]. Brooks,
Mrs. c. F. Chisholm and Mrs.
Halle Chisholm. Mrs. Clyde Hall
gave a report on the annual con-
vention of the General Federation
Of Womens' Clubs held in San
Francisco last spring. The pro-
gram for the year was outlined by
Mrs. w. G. MacNulty. At least six
meetings will be devoted to discus
sions of Pan-American problems,
supplemented by book reports.
Mr.. L. F. Wilkinson heads the
committee in charge of series of
dances to be held at the Garrett
Park School. The first of the series
took place Friday evening. Pro-
ceeds will go to the chapel.
Mrs. Sheldon Akers entertained
IL members of her bridge club
Friday evening. Refreshments
were served. The club meets every
other week.
The Mothers Club held meet
ing the first Tuesday of this
month. Plans to raise funds for the
school include a Halloween dance
to be held Saturday evening, Oc-
tober %, at the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hall gave
a dessert party for a few friends
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. F. Collins entertained the
members of the Guild at lunch
con meeting on Monday. Miss Mil
dred Renshawe assisted. The main
purpose of the Guild is to raise
funds for the upkeep of the chapel.
Plans for this year include a din
ner on October 16 at Fuhrmann
I'm in the Fairfax Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12
Sandy Spring News

! Society was held on Tuesday at
Wesley Hall, in Washington, D. C,
The host and hostess being Mr..
and Mrs. Lotion Wesley, who make
their home in Sandy Spring half
the year. The host gave an inter-
esting talk on the culture of toma-
toes. Clarence B. Hurley presided.
Miss Jean H. Thomas went to
West Point for the weekend where
! she will attend football game and
a hop.
J Mrs. Herbert Adams had a meet
ing of her bridge club on Thurs
day at her apartment in Sandy
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas went on Saturday to
Germantown, Pa, to attend the
wedding of Miss Charlotte Moore
and Robert Oberlander. The cere-
mony to be in the home of the
brides uncle-in-law and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Leeds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Far
quhar at Kennett Square after the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas
attended the Moore Oberlander
wedding and spent the week end
with their son, James F. Thomas,
at George School, Pa.
Others present at the wedding of
Miss Moore and Robert Obelander
from Sandy Springs were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William W. Moore, Mrs. Her.
bert H. Adams, Mrs. Milton Ban
croft, Mrs. Mary Bentley, Miss Es-
telle T. Moore and Stanley W.
Moore.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, w., was one
of the judges at the Garden Show
held in Fairfax, Va.
The first meeting for the 1939-4O
season of the big duplicate bridge
club was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas on
Monday night. High points were
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Allan F.
Thomas, second place by Mrs. Will
liam Dinwiddie and Mrs. Maurice
j. Stabler.
Mrs. William Hough and her
daughter, Miss Edith Hough, are
motoring in the South, and expect
to visit in New Orleans, La, be-
fore their return.
Wheeler Bird, son of DR.. Jacob
w. Bird, who has been living in
! New York City hasmoyed to Perth
Amboy. where he will make his
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12
Maryland, Virginia Play
10th Grid Game Saturday

Maryland and Virginia win
play their 10th game since grid
relations started in 1919 when
they meet at Charlottesville Sat
urday. The Terps have won eight
games, the Cavaliers five, and two
have been ties. Virginia won q
wide-open battle at College Park
last October by score Of 27-19.
Maryland will have its 65-piece
band at the clash. The gridders
will leave Friday afternoon, prob
ably staying in Charlottesville
that night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12

vile accompanied by his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Sprigg Hays, and Mrs.
Jim Darby spent last weekend at
the Worlds Fair in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Starkey gave a
dance in the GAINESVILLE Commun-
ity Hall on Saturday evening.
Miss Edith White is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coolers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12

Keep a record Of your progress dur
ing the winter. Ask for one Of our
Bowling Progress Charts at your
Sherwood Betholine- Richfeld Sta
ton. It's Free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12
Powerful Benzo, Plus Extra An-knosk Ingredient Gives
Higher Efficiency In Modern High Compression Motors

The smaller, carefully engineered, high
speed, high-compression, high-efficiency
motors Of the 1910 cars-and those of
recent years, too-are vastly different
from the low-powered brute force" mo-
tors Of ten to fifteen years ago. They need
motor fuel that's packed with power
to cram each cylinder with rich power
full mixture. They need motor fuel with
a high octane (anti-Lmock) rating 50 you
can advance the spark to the point where
you get best efficiency and mileage with
out knocks or pings"
Betholine's formula shows you Why
Betholine gives more mileage better
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12
Llmburger Castles

In America, Limburg may only
suggest cheese, but in Holland Linn
burg is notable chiefly for its fine
churches and monasteries and some
Of the finest old castles 10 be seen
anywhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12

eficiency-smoothe performance in high
compression motors. The rich Benzol
gives Betholine thousands Of extra power
units. These give extra power and mileage.
Premium Performances Is Free
The extra mileage makes up for Betho-
lines slight extra cost-and so Betho-
lines premium performance is free. The
extra anti-mock ingredient completes
formula that assures knock-free and
"ping-free" performance at high or low
speeds. And remember, too, with cold
weather soon-you'll welcome Betholine's
faster starting quicker warm-up period.
Prove Betholine's superiority
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-10-12

EXTRA POWER BUILT BETHOLINE
SALES-extrs power dse to Beiholine's high
Bensol content. Betkolise has thousands more
power units than asy gasoline which give extra
power AND mileage. Try BefhOliss-asd ebsek
Ehe extra mileage On yosr speedometey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Rust dreamed of a smelter. built
the smelter and then made bust
ness for II that It might prosper
At the age Of 20. Rust had aban-
doned his carly connections and
business in Illinois to answer the
call of the gold rush into Colorado.
Putting in all Of his spare tine to
learn mining and metallurgy Rust
combined II with his earlier busi-
ness training TO organize a sam
ping firm which ne eventually sold
TO come to Tacoma in 1889 and
organize the first smelter COM
pany.
A year later he completely re-
modelled this plant and Sept. Is,
1890. built the smelter fire that
has never gone out in the plant
which has grown to be one Of the
city's major enterprises.
In 1905 he tablished the cleo
trolytic copper plant that has kept
a steady stream of the red metal
flowing through Tacoma ever
since.
His ability to help other men
was one Of Rusts great assets,
men who recall him declare. He
grubstaked dozens of men. many
OF them over and over again and
helped others in business opera
tons.
OF Rust's later good fortune,
how he sold the smelter to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
UlOn1d,7's Suit against
Club Dismissed Here
Case Against Sportsmens Assn.
Thrown Out Before Reaching Jury

After handing down ruling of
far-reaching importance. Superior
Judge Fred G. Remain late Mon
day afternoon ordered dismissed a
x15.615.15 personal injury suit
brought by Miss Caroline Olson,
petite corsetier. against the Ia
coma Sportsmen's Association, Inc.
At conclusion of testimony of
plaintiff and her witnesses. De-
tense Attorney Horace Geer moved
for a non-suit and dismissal of the
action on grounds Miss Olson had
failed to submit evidence suffi-
cient to warrant the case going to
the jury.
Judge Remain upheld Geer's
contention and the jury Of nine
men and three women was dis
missed.
Accident in 1897
Testimony Of witnesses was 10
the effect that Miss Olson accom-
panied two male companions to
the associations cmbrooms at pos
Commerce ST. shortly after / a. m.
on July is. 1887.
Charles Williams. an employee
Of the Pacific Bridge Co., and
Hilbert Carlson. accountant for the
city light department, told jurors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

they went to the clubrooms with
Miss Olson.
Williams said he was not a
member of the association at the
time of the visit. but Carlson said
he was. Miss Olson did not belong
to the club.
A round of cocktails was ordered
by Carlson. he related. After Miss
Olson had slipped" about half of
her drink, she excused herself and
departed for a restroom, the wit
ness testified.
Was on Floor
Shortly afterward, both Williams
and Carlson said they heard Miss
Olson scream. They rushed up
the stairs to the ladies' lounge and
found Miss Olson lying on the
floor.
Miss Olson contended she had
stumbled on step leading from
hallway into the lounge. She
accused the association of being
negligent in failure to provide
proper illumination for the lounge.
As result of the fall. the plaintiff
charged she suffered permanent
injury to her right arm and left
leg.
In arguing for dismissal Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

suit. Attorney Geer contended Miss
Olson was not a member OF the
association, but was an invitee and
that the association was not
responsible for her injuries.
Judge Remain. in sustaining the
defense motion for dismissal. said
IN part:
There has been no testimony
here 10 show that the association
made a profit from Miss Olson .
There is nothing but a conclusion
on the part of counsel that the
club made a dime profit--that the
bar WAS operated for profit
AS far as the evidence shows,
the association maintains the club
and barroom for the pleasure, COM
fort and amusement of its MEM
bers the public is not invited
in at all =,
Was No Benefit
THE club did not wilfully lead
her into a trap &. one sep down
is not a trap She has been
seriously hurt, there Is no doubt
about that, but she did not pay
anything the association did
not benefit by her being there
The facts in this case are
similar to you accepting the hos
pitality of my home . you ac-
cept what ] have TO offer you
are in a strange place and should
use due caution should you descend
a flight of stairs in my home
would not be liable should you
be injured. unless, of course,
should wilfully set a trap for
you -.
"She went into the clubrooms-
private club and accepted
what was there :. The club was
not liable ="
Plaintiffs Attorneys Bertil Il.
Johnson and Sam Crippen indi-
Gated they would not appeal the
decision to supreme court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
CUNMAN'S Wife
TO STAND TRIAL

KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Stella
Mae Dickson, who left her Topeka
high school classes to marry
Benny Dickson. the desperate,
waived removal proceedings and
agreed to go to Sioux Falls. 6. D..
10 face bank robbery charges.
Dickson was killed by Omen on
Thursday IN St Louis and his
wife was arrested here Saturday.
Mrs. Dickson is L. and reputed-
" a crack shot with both pistol
and rife. She is charged with
aiding her husband in robbing the
Elkton. $. D. Corn Exchange
bank Of S2.ls7 and Brookings.
S. D., bank Of ST 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
u. s. Far Ahead
Of Germany In
Plane Quality

DAYTON. ON the opinion Of
Lawrence D. Bell. Buffalo aircraft
manufacturer. the United States
is far ahead Of Germany in ex-
perimental types and development
OF airplanes
Bell disagreed with Chairman
Joseph 5. Ames OF the advisory
committee for aeronautics. who
told the senate appropriations
committee Friday that Americas
planes were second best to Ger
msny's.
Bell agreed that the United
States ar - was second IN
quantity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
3 TACOMANS TO
GO TO SESSIONS

Three well-known Tacoma jew
ish leaders will participate actively
IN the 1889 Western States regional
conference OF the Council o. jew
ish Federstions and Welfare
Funds. to be held in Oakland.
Calf. Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day, April IS. 1e and Il, accord
ing TO word just received here.
Morris Kleiner and Harris War
nick will both participate in dis
eussions on fund raising. while
Aaron Robbins is member Of the
program committee for the con-
ference.
The three-dsy conference Is ex-
pected to be attended by more than
500 delegates representing Far
Western cities from the Canadian
to the Mexican borders as we'll as
by a long list of visiting speakers
from the east and middle-west.
Purpose OF the sessions is 10 re-
view the European situation and
the status and future Of Palestine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS may
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

Il osos,css an leg PAIN are rnaslns 90
nss.--sble DOR. sast complain and do nothing
.haiit ~ Nature ma p. -srnlnx YOU nat
you- .hIa.,s nesd attention.
II. u3nsys are Nature enlef va II tsslng
.1n.ss aelds aua POISONOUS taste out q -
blood. Nos people pas about plnts dst OF
sbout pounds q VASE.
Frequent or sesnty Passages vita smafifnE
and burning sho-s there msN he something
-rant nth your kidneys or bladder
II tn. 5 mule. Of Kidney fuoes and hlt-rs
don { WORK well POISONOUS ~zst. matter $40
in the blood Thrss po5Sons NAV start nsgsing
bsessches rheumatic pains. l,g pains, los At
pep and energy getting NJ nights sreihns
pualnes. under the eyes headaches and dirtine.'
Don ~sit. Ask voaf druggist for posn
Pills used successfully bv million, for ovsf 20
yszrs They give happy reh.f and ~lil help tns
Is ml.s q kidney tube. sush oui poisonous
VAT. from the blood. Get Deans Pihs
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

JOSEF p. KNAPP, No. York. Ny.
Chairman Of the Board
Crowell Publishing Company
FREDERICK II. ECKER New York, n. Y
Chairman Of the Board
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
JOHN ANDERSON. New Work. n. Y.
Chairman Executive Committee
Charles Ph1cr s. Co, lnc.
ALANSoN B. HoUGHroN, Corning. N. Y.
MITCHELL D. FoLLANSBEE. Chicago. III.
Member. r ollansbee Shofcy and SchUpp
Attorneys al Law
JOSEPH p. DAY Nez York. ~.
President. Joseph p. Day, ms, Res Estate
LANGDOS p. MARVIN. New Work. n \.
Member. Emmett, Marvin and Martin
Attorneys at Law
L. A TAscHEREAu. oochec. Csnsds
Merah-r, Tascheresu, Parent. Taschereas
and C&nnon. Attorneys 81 Law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
w. r. Rust Named Second ON
Chamber List of 5 Builders

ms article deals with the second Of Tacoma five greatest
firs article dealing 1im Ap =
Qualities of leadership and ability to foresee events and
take advantage them made William Ross Rust of the
prominent in early Tacoma affairs when the city
still too young to conure up limitations to its ability to
accomplish anything that might S worthwhile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Metropolitan Life 4
Insurance Company I
"A
A
"A MUTUAL 0MPAN


ID r E c T o r S
CHARLES NJ sCHwAB, Nc~ yock. Y.
Chairman OF the Board
Bethlehem Steel Corrorsuon
WILLIAM L. DKBOST, New York Ny.
President. union Dlu- Savings Bank
JEREMIAH hLBANK. New YORK. NY
DALTON CORY COLEMAN
Aontresl. Canada. Senao< Vsc--Presso-us-
Canadian Psezhc Raii~sy
NEwcoMB CARLTON. Ne~ York n. Y.
Chairman Of thu Board
Western Union Telegraph Company
LEROY A. LINCOLN. New YORK. y. Y.
President Me,ropoiit2n L4is
Insurance Company
HARRY W. CROFT, orrsn~,ch, Conn
THOMAS H. BECK. Ne~ yors NY
President, Cro~eu Publishing Company
WALTER EWING HOPE. New York n. Y
Member. Ailhank. Tweed and HOPS
Attorneys al Law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

SAMUEL y. FoRDYcE. s.. L.,- No
hernoef Ford yer Wnste hsvne Williams
sfso Hartman Attorney at Lax
CARROLL B. MERRIAM. Topeka. Kans
DTectof- Recoostrucf1on Finance Cnrpcrsuc.n.
and Chairman Of tn Board
Central Irus' Company Of Topsn
GEORGE AcANENY. N-~ Yort.SY.
Chairman Of the Board
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
FobkRT V FLEMING. Washington D. c
Pr->soeni and Chairman Of .hs Boaro
Ssgs Nstlouai Bsnk
FREDERIC W. ECKER New Yo-t. ny.
Nscc-Presldent
hstroPoliian Lhs Insurance Company
WINTHROP W ALDRicE. Ne. Yo.a, NJ.
Chairman Of tn Board
Case National Bsnk Of New YORK
EDWARD R sTErTnIuS Jt-NY.c
Chairman Of the Board
Inzt~o Ssstss S.s Crpasooa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
%zzlz3bnz&&@ x1ees15
&@<~4@*@4z<~-

The Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company is a mutual COM
pany. 1t is operated solely for
the benefit of its % million
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

Guggenheims for $500 900 and
managed it for five years and
made more money in the Chichagof
mine and other Alaska ventures is
well known. He built the Rust
building at a time when most men
were retrenching. to make work
for Tacoma labor and keep money
in circulation. He lived TO build
a greater Tacoma
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
ANSWERS.

! In rccognition Of the services
David Crockett, killed in the Alamo
massacre in 1886, Texas granted his
widow. who was Elizabeth Patton
of Buncombe county, 1900 acres OF
land in Hood county. Mrs. Crockett
accepted the grant established q
home ON it and reared her family
there.
,. He was born in Brunswick
county December 25, 1888; removed
with the family to Lauderdale coun-
~. Tennessee. Later, after he had
completed d law corse, he moved to
Jacksonport, Arkansas. He enlisted
in the Confederate Army and arose
to the rank of colonel, entering pO-
litics at the end of the war he be-
came an important figure IN that
State, serving in the Forty-fOurth
and Forty-fifth Congresses.
3. Gifts to the amount of $685.
628.1O have been made by the foun-
dation to North Carolina orphanageS
since 1924.
4. Most of the gold mined i'll the
state about one hundred years ago
was used in the jewelers. trade. 1t
was in demand for this purpose in
Europe as we'll as in the States. Sill
versmiths preferred it and gave bet
tel prices than was allowed at the
mintS.
5. Two-Mrs. Annie Burgin Craig
and Mrs. c. B. AycOck, ST.. These
pensions are $1,000 each per year.
6. Colonel Armstrong one Of the
Kings Mountain heroes was in COM
mand of the Surry militia. He was
placed in charge Of the British and
tory prisoners captured in that bat
tie. Instead of holding these prison.
ers to be exchanged for American
prisoners in the hands of the British
he parolled them. For this act he
was suspended.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-27
OTHERS VIEWS
WHAT is A FAIR?

TO the Editor:
A fair is an inclosure, walled in
you are supposed to pay anywhere
from a quarter to six bits to get IN.
if YOU are broke and catch the cop
looking the other way you CLIMB
over the fence, snag your pants, tear
your socks and finally lose your hat.
If you arrive safely, without any in
reference on the part Of the police
imam, you amble up the midway hap
by and content as the president OF
War-torn China is now.
Naturally you will pause at the
bingo stand and watch Aunt Mamie
as she turns, smiles, grins and kicks
as she smashes the corn down on
the numbers hoping that she will
ultimately win one of those blankets
that will keep her warm and coy
when old man winter arrives.
A little farther on you will en-
counter trouble with a Vivacious
blonde dame who grabs you fran
tatically by the arm and almost sends
you spraWling in the dust. Then she
insists with few sweet smiles and
a few enticing turns that you should
pay fifteen cents to knock off the
cats or spill the milk, for which you
will receive a walking cane that will
assist you in old age, or delicious
box Of candy that is good for your
indigestion.
Obviously when you pass the
roulette joint the man will yell, "Hey
buddy, just a minute. 1t won't cost
you a penny See, just put fifty
dollars" If you are smart you will
move on. If you are obstinate and
tempted to indulge and give Dame
Fortune a chance you will eventually
emerge broke. If you get annoyed
and irritated the Snowman will yell,