davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-01-15
fffrst rFd"h0Assoo - = III ~.
Us Land Onlcc. Sterling, Colo.
Nov IS, 1881.
lNo i5l.)

complaint having becn entered ut this Of
nco by Charles j. Bjorkun against August
l.. Blpinquist for abandoning his homestead
entry No. soGl dated april g.h 1851 upon the
n-w Ia sec tpsnri 10 W Philips county Colo
with view to the cancellation Of said entry;
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap.
pear ut this Office on the 27th day OF january
lso2 ut 10 O'Clock n m to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
II. T.. TEDMoN, Register.
W. Il. HELLASD, Agt. for contestant.
The state herald., 1892-01-15
Hid u No 7Iso for the s.w !. sec 81 tpNosn
FIRST publication Jan 10, 1851
L. $. Land onice, Sterling, Colo.
Dec -, 1881.
{ lNlias nolicr 10 contest 30 lisl

Complaint having been entered ut this OF
flee by loan trnter against Adam Kullum-
sizcr for fnilurc to comply with law ms To
timber c. iturc entry No S3d2 dated May 7ih,
1887. upon the sw Il sec 10 tips II % IN
Philips county colorado with view to the
cancellation II said entry; contestant allcg-
ing that Adam Kullumslzcr failed during the
fourth year after making said entry toplant
or cause II he planted nye acres of trees,
seeds or cuttings on said tract as required
by law there having been but Ave acres OF
tree, ~. .ls ~ eas,ings Ilant@A % salA.t tree.
m 4 u = = ~ -
th4 - - &s1n
ny concerning said alleged failure.
The state herald., 1892-01-15

Anything to beat Cleveland, is the
war cry of the Gorman-lIill combina.
tion.
The state herald., 1892-01-15

lhc allowance OF such proof, or wh3 knows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of thu Interior Dep irtae,i, why
such pceof shou! not be allowed, will be gwen
an PIP p'rtunitS At ih' sbhyc mcn'ihnrh tiine
nnd p'acc To cross-cxgnne tbs witnesses OF
sid claimant, anh To Offer evidence III cbuttsl
Of tn d. sihmIttal hy claimant
II. l.. TEDaoN, Register.
The state herald., 1892-01-15

Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his in
tcntion to make flual proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will hc made he
fore the clerk OF the district court Of Phillips
county. Colo, ut uviyokc, Colo on Feb. 10,
lsss. viz:
HARRY \. TREGO
lid No s;,so for the s'w !. sec tp No n In
r No Is " of JPN
He name, the following witness 's to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton rf, said land, viz;
John l.. Wilson of Holyokc Colo.
cyrus Haynes a.
John Conquist
Jennie Riley
II. Il. TED2oS, Register
The state herald., 1892-01-15
IF,rst puDllc.t,on pcr =, lssl.l No. $,

FIRST publication Dcu 4, ls9ll No. 5O'
Nu'iGa rur Publication,
Land oflicc ut Sterling, Colorado
Dee /. 1891.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named scttler has filed notice OF hi. In.
tnntiop to make iinal proof in support oi his
claim and that said proof will he made befo.'c
the Clerk of The District Court PHILLIPS
county, Colo, ut Holyeko. Colorado. on
Jan, ., lso2 viz:
ELMER II. MEAD,
Id entry No. 1925. for the w q sec ZIP ! II
range ".
lie names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cuitivu
ton of said land, viz.
The state herald., 1892-01-15

First publication Jan |, 1882 No 5ll
NntiGa for P Publication.
Land onicc. ut Sterling, Colo.
nec q lEsl
The state herald., 1892-01-15

|!!!!!!!!
The state herald., 1892-01-15
A Safe Investment.

ny concerning said alleged failure.
II. T.. TEDMoN, Register.
The state herald., 1892-01-15
NJ

r. 4. - VI
The state herald., 1892-01-15

W '
fYfrsf rsNissS I ~ ll2s q u u q III III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23

KuT1E, Oct. 2O.-The ninth nnnuaI
.,,cafn,,u,eut Of |. y. u. Il. MET in this
.rty to-day. Grand PatriArcn MtndeA.
>',hn reported :1iue1een tutamPtmeuta
u. lt,e state, tw,, having been iuHt'-
.ut+d during the year. There arr 4>3
II euIbels tb the rIA:r. The ttnual
e.rrtln:, of officers re-ultt0: Grand
u ptr!ac,I, +. i. WM-hhnrn* ri He~tA,
grand hlg,. pr:eat. Bet plzer ot Phil
|, sh,1rp; grand s"n Ut ~A'deu, L.. t..
tirhiIi, uf Custer: grand ~rr'bt, A. j..
White uf Butt; 4taAt ire '*ur+r, j, j..
York: grand juIior wardeu. lily Me-
Murphy, of hutte. Tne n'xt Ar1ual
meeting will H. t,+-Itt ii I.1v'n>thi4. >====
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23

y, Fl, Clifford, New Casse', Wis.,
was troubled with neuralgia and rhen~
matIsm, hjs stomach was disorderad'
his liver was affected TO an alarm1nE
degree, appetite fell away, and be ~@*
terribly reduced in health an"
strength. Three bottles OF Electric
Bltters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, f..
had a running eore On bis leg OF eigh ::
vears' standing. Used three bottles .' ~!
Electric Bitters and seven boxes e
Bucklen's Aruica ba|ve, and his leG ~
| souud and well. John Speaker, In
tawba, O., had five large fever sof**
OH bis leg. Doctors said he was incta'
able, One bottle Electric Bitters an
one box Bucklsn's Arnica 6alve oart'
him entirely. Sold ut Savage nFu.
Store. -: - *:c.... .~:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23

It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good If you have a
cough, cold, or any trouble with
throat, chest or lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs aud Colds IL guarantt ed to
give relief or money will be paid back
Sufferers from la grippe found 1t just
the thing and under It's USE had .
speedy aud perfect recovery. Try 4
sample bottle at our expense aud Iehrf
for yourself j4st how good thing 1T In
Trial bntties Tree at SavaRe's Drui
1Store. Large size soc and 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23

NEW YoRK. Oct. M.-The manage~
ment of the Coney Island Athletic
club Ia said to be greatly surprised over
the manner in which 1t WAS outKen'
eraled by the Olympic club Of New
Orleans, which has just completed
ARRANGEMENTS tor another great tlstit
carnival, which will take place Mard
Gras week, the contestants being jim
Cerbett and Charley Mitchell. Bot
FItzsimmons and Jim Hall, Jact
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23

you appear to be gay and happy"
said Smith to Brown, whom he met ut
ball. YOU look we'll fed, are we'll
Dressed. and ;,ll that, Must l1ave good
income, presume.
18th. yez," replied Brown; Il can't
complain. | have my s:1lhry--s33' Ao
Then / nuke I. couple oF hundred by
1uy literary lnbors; then RIM III debt !.
couple Ut h,1nlreu: tllAt makes @.,4h),
A single man who can't subsl>t ca that
ought tp be ashamed Ut himself. "-~
Boston Globe. ..:... -: :-..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23

When melancholy days colne round anl leaves
ret nruWn and red. ...:
Nhel, corn i~ slluekt1 and "hcn sou add q
blanket To your ttt@.
When apples, pared Ana uuhr1creta, arc set IN
thu sun tu Cry ~>:"* :> .~*-. ,,::
This IL the tine ,<t1 =nAack sour lirs and THINK
of rurupktt. ple. -. = --..:". w. -: -.
This pumpkin pit's II tempting dish TO almost
any fellow
So SWEET aud tender, luscions tyuma and then
vlthal ~ yellpW. ~: =
Iuu stir up el.e:s and milk and spice anu sugar.
oil, my ete
And then you add thu pumpkin. and that
makes the pumpkin pic. -:
brandon EAnneE. :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23

Rastus-~Wl134t yo' doin now. Claude:
C1a11dp-I'zt rutirlin IL coal business.
RaSt11>-~Whulesule or rtta1E
Claule-Bofe. Some gifts it by do
quart a1 SOME by tle recl;.-Trntl>.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23

:lrAn15}t. nt.} n ck Bu'gA, .etthmnion
/ 4 IN wtixtat:nt Eu. .tAuti. Judt* New
.t>n nude HY,lrk trip 30 Chicago tn
=. cure c., be- t., +ixtja ure for a flkht
~,th rtttr jacks ~. + Urpu l1i1 arrival
H.. wa- thunder struck Whtn he VIVA
inftrn1pd .lh4t totan.tt hati already
= sned will, tt:e olympic club #
New Ur!eAti~ tniIkh' tisrl~y Mitchell
fI:1rlug MAdri UrA4 week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23

"How are you succeeding at keeping
house In the country Mr.. HllE'
-First rate ut that. But the neigh
bors have borrowed almost everything
lse.'-Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23
EerinturAl Authority.

Teacher--In what part of the Bible III
it taught that man should have only
one wife?
Little Boy-1 guess it's the part thaf
savs m man can serve two masters -+-
Good News. :> M;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-23

Nfother-ls Johnny Judson well yet: :"
Little Dick~l guess so. | heard his
llt1n,ua scol.lin him this lnorn..>i' '~-Good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
APPEARANCES DECEPTIv e
He Looked Shabby, but Nothing
Was Too Good for His "Little

He Looked Shabby, but Nothing
Was Too Good for His Little
Gal"
Chicago Tribune.
He was very shabby person, indeed.
His clothes were of that much-worn
character that precludes any ate mpt at
description. He had cot ton i'll his ears
and he wore most disreputabe hat,
yet there he was in one of our large dry
goods stores as much out of place as a
Stoker in drawing room.
No one paid any attention to him,
every one having come to the cOnclu-
sion evidently that he was workman
or some porter looking for job; any
thing, in fact, but purchaser.
At last, after he had tidgeted about
| for some time he started off toward the
! cloak department and presently came
back in company with an obsequious
floorwaIker, who snapped his fingers
and called out:
"Show this gentleman your finest seal
skin wraps"
| Every one looked in establishment at
the seedy figure and one young woman
! had the grace to remark:
Excuse me, sir, l thought you were
| looking for cloth garment"
mo, miss, sealskin amt good enough
| for my little gal. and / guess if there
was anything more expensive her pap
F! 'ud buy 1t for her."
Only little everyday happening. but
! it teaches the lesson that fine clothes
| do not always mean the latest pocket
| books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
GILDEA STILL COUNTING.

Representative Lockwood Says
the Next Speaker Will Be Tur-
rell.
Hon. William Lockwood, member
elect of the legislature from the district
composed of Rock, Murray, Pipestone
and Mobiles counties, spent good part
of Yesterday in the city looking after
business matters and incidentally talk
ing politics. Mr.. Lockwood evidently
has warm spot i'll his heart for the
Capital city ard will probably purchase
a residence and remove his family to
the CITY before the opening of the ses-
sion. In regard TO the Speakership he
is for Hon. o. b. Turrell, of Redwood
county. and thinks that the veteran
banker will be the next speaker.
"From what l have heard the Second
district will be pretty nearly solid for
Turrell. ! have received great many
letters from all quarters urging the
claims or Lee, of Crow Wing, but
shall Aote for Turrell. The Second dis
trict is entitled TO something, and, as we
have a great many members, the chances
of one man ought to be good"
Mr.. Lockwood thinks the coming
session will be very lively one from
the contest of speaker on through. His
contest for election was hard and close
one. and he had only about fifty votes
to spare"
"Gildea, my colleague, two years
ago. he said, laughingly. lis still fig
uring over tie returns, and declares
that he is not able to understand how it
all came about His vote, by the way,
was the lowest of the opposition candl-
dates"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
GENERAL DADLEY.

Twas General Swift Runoffski Dadley-
A striking name. as many would say
(Of what nation he was it might puzzle one
sadly
To fully determine Be that as it may.
Whether English, American. French or
Russian
1t signifies little to this discussion.)
Twas General Swift Runoffski Dadley,
proud and pompous man was he
But one thing, alas he managed badly;
He never could gain victory,
Though he fought many battles, and far ana
wide,
He always was found on the losing side.
Said his wife full often, and eyed him sadly,
Its wearisome trouble and grief to me
To think you should always be whipped so
badly.
Instead of gaining victory.
Beat some one, beat something-don beat
en- he,
Or never come back to the baby and mel'
Off he marched once more, the doughty Dud-
Looking as proud as proud could be;
And the loving young wife awaited him
gladly,
Though some misgivings no doubt had
well, dear, did you beatg" "well, yes, my
sweet
We-we-beat, we've = beat, we = we =
beat retreat"
Frank Valentine in November st. Nicholas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
HOW TO CLEAN OILCLOTH.
Methods Recommended in the In
duStriaI World

dustriaI World.
Never use soap in the water when
cleaning oilcloth. 1t fades the coIors
and breaks up the paint. Ammonia
also is to be avoided, because it gives
the cloth dull, dead look. If brush
is used it should be a soft one, but it is
better not to use any, except in case
when the oilcloth has been long neg
lected or poorly washed for some time
previously. Take a clean flannel cloth
and apply clean warm water, which is
finally to be removed by soaking it up
! into the house flannel again after it has
been wruug out.
The oilcloth is then wiped dry with
another piece of clean flannel.
After the Oicloth has become thor
oughly dry apply it to some warm lin
seed oil. The hOusekeeper WHO tries
this for the first time will probably use
too much and make the cloth so sticky
that every article of dust will adhere to
i it. Only very little is to be used and
slightly rubbed into the cloth. giving it
handsome gloss. Skinned milk is
sometimes used In place or oil, and it
gives the cloth beautiful gloss.
Too frequent washing, no matter how
we'll it is done, will not improve oilcloth
in the end. Usually this is the kind OF
treatment it receives, for few house,
wives seem to recognize the difference
between dusty oilcloth and dirty one,
and treat both the same. After it has
had a thorough sweeping, 1T it looks
dull and dusty, go over it. little at
time, with a dry mopcloth, and 1t will
look as bright as though washed, and
will wear great deal longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
FAR FROM OUR ORBIT.
FAN nIsOA aOCH
The tWanderer:W Will Never Come
gg Auvwf,ere ;NeaP the Earth.


ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 26.-Prof. Boss.
of the Dudley observatory. today en-
phatically denied reinstatement of Prof.
| Worry. of the Allegheny observatory,
that the comet about which there is so
much talk Is Biela's. He says:
There is emphatlcally no foundation
whatever for such an opinion now. L
have made many observations upon the
comet and most careful computations as
10 It's orbit. The comet. is unquestion-
ably at least 100000 miles beyond
the orbit of Blela's comet. 1t
was in perihelion last June, when
its distance, from the sun was
200,000,O00 miles away, and from the
earth more than 1C0,00D,000 miles. W hll9
it moves in IFS present orbit as it will
until it comes near Jupiter at some time
in the future not known at present, 1t
will never come anywhere near
distance of the comet from the sun
has been increasing continually, and for
several weeks its distance from the
earth has been increasing, until the dis
lance has become 150, 000,0 900 miles. All
these figures. are uncertain in. the sense
that the distances may be wrong 10 per
cent. The comet may have been near
est the sun in May or as late as July. d
but the essential facts have been COM
clusively demonstrated. No evidence
foundson examinations of the APPEAR
ance of the comet or of its apparent
size is worth considering in this prob7l
lem. Such examinations helped to de-
ceive us ten days ago, when the mathe7
NAUTICAL evidence was imperfect, but they;
deceive us no longer. This comet is like,
any ordinary periodic comet now. SO far
as those who compute the orbits of
comets are concerned. There is not
one computer of such, orbits who does,
not clearly understand and accept the
idea that this comet is moving in an
ellipitical, parts of which are far front
the orbit Of the earth. My, lat,
est computations make the time of
the com IT'S circuit around the sun in its,
elliptical path to be nearly seven years.
Two weeks later l expect to get more
exact figures. but l am absolutely GER
tain that the new figures will be in the
nature of improvements TO the present
ones, and not revolutionary changes Ill
them" ~ s.A,-.,,<. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
High Heeled Shoes.
National Register.

National Register.
The streets of the old City of Venice
were often extremely thick in mud, in
spite Of the great sewers, which dated
from the tenth century. 1t is easily con-
ceivable. Even now. with but $4,000 or
10000 inhabitants, the thorOughrareS be-
tween the Plaza and the RialtO are
sometimes sufficiently bad. We are
writing of the time when the population
was nearly five times what it now is.
and when Venetian trade was at its
zenith. Well, to combat this mud the
ladies took to high-heeled shoes. AS
the mud grew worse, the heels be-
came taller and taller, until at length
they were half yard high, ana as diff
cult to control as pair of stills without
handles. The consequence was that u
lady in full dress. Obliged to walk out
few yards, had to be supported on
both sides. This was a task for the
black pages, or for the lovers, who had
now become very conventional part o
Venetian society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
A Badly Treated Boy.

Texas Siftings.
Col. Fizzletop was in the habit of
sending Johnny every day after dinner
to a tobacconist to get 10-cent cigar.
He also gave Johnny a nickel for his
trouble. One day Col. Fizzetop, not
feeling well, did not send for cigar.
Don't you want to smoke?"
"Not today, my SON."
THAT'S pretty how-do-you-do. Be
cause you don't care to smoke am l to
be swindled out of my nickel for goin'
for-the cigar?7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
WILL RAIN FIRE.
Celestial Pyrotechnics Promised
for Tonight.

ROCHESTER,, n. y, Nov. 26.-Accord-
ing to Dr. Louis Swift, of the Rochester
observatory, the comet that was visible
to the naked eye tonight, and
still more apparent tomorrow
night, is the ore discovered in
1925 by M. Bielr, an Austrian officer.
The same comet was supposed to have
missed collision with the earth in 1882
by one month only, and it was then split
in two. 1t was seen again twenty years
later, but although it was due again in
1859 and 1866 it failed to keep the
appointments DR.. Swift believes
that tomorrow night. just as soon
as darkness has fallen. there will be a
rain of fire such as this world has never
seen and which promises to be most
remarkable phenomenon. Some astrono-
mers have figured it out that the earth
revolutions will come within a few
hours of colliding with the comet, but
this is not conceded 10y Prof. Swift.
Even the matter of few hours, how
ever, would mean millions of millions
of miles or space, but would give the
comet the nearest approach to the earth
on record. 1t will be of a deep red
color, plainly visible to the naked eye
and will increase in size and brightness
with startling rapidity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
HAS A RIVAL.
Another Comet Found by an Eng
Iish Star GaZer.

IlSn star GaZer.
Boston, Nov. ga cable message
tonight from the European Union of
Astronomists announces the discovery
of faint comet by Mr.. Freeman, Of
Brighton, Eng. Its position Nov. "a,
$3.50 Greenwich mean time, was right as
censon, 0 h 20 min; declination, north
30 deg 9 min. 1t has motion directly
south of deg daily. 1t is about deg
south of the Holmes comet.
A Science Observer comet circular
issued here today announces officially
two elliptic orbits of the Holmes comet,
one computed by Dr.. Kreutz and cabled
from Europe, and the other computed
by Father Sears, of Washington. The
two orbits agree in period Of from six
to seven years for the comet, in all
orbit which is more nearly circu-
lar than that of any other
comet except Faye's. The comet
passed its nearest point to the sun some
months ago and is now going away
from both earth and sun. For comet
so distant, it is exceedingly bright, and
should this prove to be its normal con-
dition. and not due to some outbursts,
there seems TO be no reason why 1t
should not be seen constantly for some
wears to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27

and laws. On the Bowery, for instance
he is very tougf-looking specimen OF
humanity. indeed. He wears his hat
perched on one side, chews tobacco.
dresses in shocking taste and is
altogether though" and rninviting in
| appearance. Throwing his head well
forward and shifting his quid from one
cheek to the other. he shuffies up to his
! unsuspecting victim and launches forth
somewhat in this fashion:
| The BOwery Tout.
"Say, young feller. go an put couple
o. bones Oh dat dere Rapidan in de
fourt' race. amt givin' yer no t'row
down, needer, see? Me cousin works
over at de track an Pve got 1t on the
dead level that Rapidan is out fer de
stuff dis time. None o. dem other skates
is in it, see?"
Then there is the over-conf ident tout,
who may be found in most Of the down
town pool rooms. This is a very green
| variety of the genus. With the manner
| of one who is talking of an absolute
| certainty he says: Lea
"Why, my dear sir, that horse Rex
has all absolute lay down in that third
race. Why, what is there in it to beat
him? Can't you see it's a clean walk
over? You can go and bet all you've
got on Rex and then go out and stand
i'll line at the cashiers window. It's
just like finding money-picking it up
| out of the street-to bet on that horse.
Experience, however, teaches these
oyerconfident individuals many salu-
rary lessons. The "sure winner is
very often disgraceful last. Besides,
a tip of this sort is apt to injure the.
tout's reputation as judge of horse
flesh. He learns in time to cover his
tips with mild shade of doubt" He
may then secure his victim for subse
quent occasion.
The cOlored tout is by no means an
unimportant figure in toutdom. One of
these individuals. it is said, wandered
into the Consolidated Exchange few
days ago. After taking quiet survey
of the scene he muttered: "This hyar's
de bigges' pool room what L ever run
across. doan' seem to understand it,
nohOw."
Picked a Sure Winner.
Finally his gaze centered itself upon
blackboard at one corner of the room.
This is what he saw:
:. . . &.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
Bad Break Indeed.

Buffalo News.
"Hello, Harry! When is that marriage
eff yours coming off ?''
mot at all. It's off,"
SHOW SOP
"Oh. my girl made an awful break a
few nights ago."
Indeed! What was it ?"
'She broke the engagement"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
FROM .BLEEDING KANsA s."
The Sage Returns From a Trip to
the Jayhawker state.

The Sage Returns From a Trip to
the Jayhawker state.
The Sage of Nininger, looking as hale,
hearty and cherubic as ever, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon from a
lecturing tour in Kansas, and, before
going on to his Nininger retreat, Sc
cured quarters at the Merchants for
the coming session of the legislature.
Mr.. Donnelly was feeling in very
amiabe frame Of mind, and when asked
in regard to his TIP, said:
cit was very successful, and | really
enjoyed my visit among the people of
Kansas"
"How about the senatorial contest
there?"
"Some say Mrs. Lease may get it, '"
was the ans Wer. The Republicans are
talking of taking her up as a joke. 1t
might prove very serious joke for
them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-27
SUGAR AND LARD.
-. SHORT RIBS.

. -
'Say, boss" he observed to bystand-
er, ''yo' want to go an put up few dol
lars on dat fuss boss, Sugar an Lard.
| knows all about that boss. [ saw him
work, boss. He's sho' winner. | saw
him do six furlongs yesterday in fO'teen.
S'help, boss, that's sho' fact. l doan
see no odds up. but you'd better -"
Then the real situation suddenly
dawned upon him. 81 swar to goodness,
boss" he remarked as he hurriedly left
the place. IF l didn't think was in a
pool ROOM"
The tout whose habitat is among the
pool rooms located in the Tenderioin
district is very Suave an unctuous
parsonage. He dresses in good taste,