davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
VERY MUCH MIXED
Is the Situation in the wyoming
Senatorial Contest.

CHEYENNE, WyO., Jan. 7.-The leglS-
Iature meets on the 18th and Cheyenne
is filling up with people who have axes
to grind in the formation of the legisl-
alive body. OF course the most prOmin=
ent topic of conversation is the senator
ial question, and candidates for this
exalted position are numerous. The
senatorial talk IS also being maze by
the Democrats. The Republicans.
though they have a majority of one on
Joint ballot, are saying nothing, Tor
the reason that it is we'll settled fact
that the seat of Scott, the Republican
member from Comas county, will be con-
tested by Baker, a Democrat, who feels
certain that he will be successful. InlS
will take away the Republican majority
OF one and transfer the balance of power
to the five POpulist members. The
Democrats are using every influence IN
their power to induce the POpulistS to
vote With them. but so far without sue
cess. Joe De Barth, one of the most
prominent men in the state and
Populist elector, said last night
that the POpulist votes are likely
to go to De Forest Richards, of Con-
verse, who will come down to the legis-
lature next week with a Republican
following E6u-IOL dSplftluG ZOE tio
senatOrship. He will cut quite figure
as candidate, and If Warren cannot
make it he VIII naturally fall nelr TO
some of Warren's strength. Senator
Warren will arrive in Washington
Monday, and then the senatorial con-
test will open in earnest. Chairman A.
L. New, of the Democratic state cen
trail committee, who returned last night
from New York. where he had con-
ference with Mr.. Cleveland. Harrity
and Whitney, is also a candidate for the
senate.
The six members of the legislature
and the two senators (aIl Republican,
from Laramie county had printed no
tees of contest served ON them this
evening. 1t IS alleged to be a precau-
tionary measure to prevent theft OF
the legislature by Republicans i'll con-
troll of the senate,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
WILL NOT GO BEGGING.
Many Candidates 20 Succeed Sem
atOr Carlisle.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. THE Louisville
Courier-Journal's announcement that
Hon. John q. Carlisle will accept Mr..
Cleveland's offer to go into the new cab
met as secretary of the treasury, has
brought out another candidate to sue
coed Mr. Carlisle as junior senator from
Kentucky. IL is now said that Judge
Thomas f. Harges, prominent lawyer
of this city, has decided to enter the
race. The following names have been
mentioned as probable candidates TO fill
MI. Carlisle's prospect vacant seat, and
out of them no doubt the field of start
ers will come:
Gov. john Young Brown, Hon. w. G.
P. Breckenridge, Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay
Jr, Hon. j. Proctor Knott, Gen. S. b.
Buckner, Hon. James b. McCTeary.
Hon. W. J. Stone. ex-Judge William
Lindsay, Thomas II. Sherley and Hon.
l. II. Goodnight. Many others have
been incidentally mentioned. but the
next United States senator is probably
somewhere i'll the group named. 1t is.
hardly necessary to introduce any of
them to a Kentucky audience. and there
is not man among them that would not
come to the scratch with some votes be-
hind him and elements of strength in
the general assembly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
over 8OO.OOO Acres.

Special to the GLOBE.
DULUTH. Jan. THE work at the
Duluth land Office for 1892 shows up re-
markahly well. The total numbersof
entries was 1890, and the number of
acres filed on was 31S,2l4. against 1926
and 166.37l respectively for 1891. The
number of homestead entries during
1892 beats the record OF any year since
the establishment of the office, being
1910, while the number of acres filed on
was Lis, aga inst 5S5 entries and 80,
OBS acres in 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
UNIQUE LIQUOR LAW.
The One Which Is Proposed for
Sonth Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. 1.-THE
municipal saloon bill which was intro
duced yesterday in the house is the
child of w. H. Lyon, an attorney, and
Rev. A. II. Grant, Unitarian minister,
of this city. The bill is modelled on the
Gathenburg system, but differs from it
in several important particulars. 1t
allows any incorporated CITY to order
special election on petition of One-f0urth
of the voters, and if the municipal
saloon idea IS indorsed the mayor Is en-
powered TO appoint manager of the
saloon. He is to have a salary OF not
more than $3.50 per month He APP
points his bartenderS, who are to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
stood Her ON Her Head.

DoDGEvILLE, Wis, Jan. "A sensa-
ton was sprung on the county board
here yesterday by Henry FoItz, of High
land. preferring charges against the
superintendent of the county insane
asylum, specifying cruel treatment.
One of the many charges is that the
superintendent took hold of one of the
female patients and stood her on her
head in a washtub full of soap suds be-
cause she broke a WaShbOard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Senator Car
Isle tonight denieda report that he had
resigned his seat in the senate to accept
the position of secretary of the treasury
in Mr. CleYeland's cabinet. Tie report.
he said. probably originated from the
fact that he was to leave for Kansas to.
night where he went solely on personal
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
Many Hogs Dying.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. Word
has b een rece ived from Charles, Mix
county. the best hog county in the state,
which says a disease OF some sort among
hogs is causing the farmers cOnsiaera-
bic uneasiness. The disease makes
short work Of drove of hogs, the AMI
mails usually dying within twenty-Iour
hours AFTER being taken sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
HARRISON ELECTORS.
They Are at Pierre Ready to Cast
Their Votes.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. Z. - The legis-
lature was not in session today, but the
committees are getting to work. 1t is
now believed that the house committee
on temperance Is favorable to the re-
submission of the prohibition plank in
our constitution. The senate committee
is about evenly divided on the question.
As careful a canvass as can be made
Indicates that it will be hard to get
majority of five either way in either
house. The presidential electors have
arrived and will cast the vote of the
state for Harrison next Monday at noon.
1t is now apparent that our divorce
laws will be somewhat amended unless
the lawyers can prevent it, and there
are but few of them in the legislature
this winter. The time required for
residence will be increased to nine or
twelve months. 1t is evident that at
least $4,000 will be appropriated for an
exhibit at the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
Eight over Offices.

HpGtIa4 % ILIG OIUOt--
WINoNA. Mimi, Jan. 7.-Late this
afternoon writs of quo-warrantO were
served on John F. Gay and J. B. Born
berk respectively, newly-elected sheriff
and commissioner from the First dis
trict. These papers we're served by the
authority and with the sanction of At
tornev General ChildS. Twenty days
are allowed in which to file answer. A
bitter legal contest is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
CONFINED 10 HIS ROOM.
Congressman Mitchell Laid Up in
Chicago With a Cold.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Congressman j. L.
Mitchell. the leading senatorial candi-
date in Wisconsin. who has been i'll for
few days at the Palmer house, showed
signs of improvement today. Though
he has been weakened by compulsory
confinement to his room, ne does not
appear to have suffered from anything
worse than heavy and feverish cold.
This afternoon he conyersed freely and
cheerfullY with the host of Democratic
friends by whom he was called upon.
No doubt is entertained by any one
who has seen him of his speedy and
complete recovery from his temporary
attack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
THE LEEDS FAILURE.
Additional attachments Amount
in to 3234.OOO Filed.

SIOUX CITY, To-. Jan. 7.-There were
claims aggregating 1884, 600 filed against
the collapsed Leeds company today,
making the total so far filed 1855, 673.
William Gordon. formerly president of
the Leeds company, alleges that the
Eastern stockholders conspired to get
control of the stock in order to
manipulate it for the advantage
of surrounding property, of which they
were sole owners. Sioux City creditors
found los lots unincumbered, which
they deem sufficient to satisfy their
liens entire. The company's property,
at fair market valuation. VIII more
than satisfy all claims against it. 1t
forced to immediate sale There will I'M
doubtedly be some loss. but not above
Is uer cent at the outside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather---Warmer.
Mr. Blaine is worse.
Opening Of the Great Northern.
The Montana senatorial fight.
South Dakota legislative gossip.
North Dakota senatorial rumOrs.
Sensational proceedings for divorce.
HOLSTERS gulled by photographer.
Cheyenne full of excited politicians.
Queer combinations in Colorado politics.
Minneapolis board Of trade resolves.
Tennessee hOrseWhip duel
Edwin Booth reported dying.
Latonia stakes for 1893.
John G. Mcbride made rich at Tacoma.
Discussion of aquatiOs at Yale,
Eight negroes to be hanged in Maryland.
South Dakota's unique liquor law.
Proposed increase of whisky tax.
Sweeping challenge by George SlossOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
By the Pistol Route.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis, Jan. z. Last night
Frank DOOrah, carpenter, took his
life by shooting himself through the
head with a pistol. He got a divorce
from his wife several years ago, taking
a family OF several children. He then
married a widow with six children
more. be had trouble with all the
branches of the family. which was the
cause Of the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
Thrnrrn Fnrtr Feet.

BURLINGTON. To-. Jan. THE front
engine of the Burlington. Cedar Rapids
a. Northern passenger train No while
5ucking 4 snow drift near Lone Tree.
To-, was thrown from the track, the rear
engine pitching it fully forty feet away.
The remainder OF the train kept the
track and not Il soul was hurt, although
the ditched engine is q total wreck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
Cast Tor Harrison.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. THE cleo
toral college met here today and cast
the three votes of this state for Benja-
min Harrison for president. w. Il.
Fitzpatrick was chairman and j. II. Bar
ron secretary. AT session Monday a.
messenger to carry the certificate to
Washington will be DESIGNATED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

rendered his report. and the rush for
the bogus field has almost entirely
ceased. Bryno says that he found sew
eral deposits of small sapphires and
rubies, and number of silicon diamonds.
These are of small commercial value,
and there is very little demand for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
HID Goes to Albany.

New YORK, Jan. THE Times spe-
cial from Washington says: Senator
Hill departed for Albany yesterday,
where he Will remain until the caucus.
which has been called for Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08
NO DIAMONDS IN IDAHO.
The Bubble Punctured by an Aus
tra.ian Expert.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. PROF. Bryno, a
diamond expert from Melbourne. Aus
tralia. who was about ten days ago sent
to Diamond Basin by Hon. Alex S.
Robertson, Of the Idaho legislature, has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

night, to nominate Edward Murphy Jr.
for senator is over. When he departed
he declared there were but seven oppo-
nents of Murphy among the Democratic
legisl atOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-08

I'm building his new line Mr.. Hill has
avoided many OF the difficulties e.
couutered by others in crossing the
plains and mountains. Like success
full general, he massed his forces and
material and moved ahead in a system
afc way. and used months of time
where others used years. Low grades
s. hobby with bin, and when 1t is
known that DE reaches the highes,
point in his crossing of the Buckles bv
a climb OF dfy-two feet TO the mile, It
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

~ v~~k< Ths iss<lzatioa suploys
tumf< uen
YssE~3.ys bsnk eis4rinxs sz.eaatsd
- 81 2<k31 tccrs>ss 4 - g72 - -
conpsrsd sith Ne oo<Is<pondlnz dlx q
last pear
IL = sxre<tsd that werk uill be re-
sunsd ID eems II ths aspsrtnsns q
Bsfk>y 4 Gays factory nexf sesk.
Llsufsntans Cyrus North a coupzny
IA. fsrsf Ai<h<zn cavalry died August
10. I8e8. Il Judsonia. Arkansas
The receipts q the costons yesterday
ssrs fso c4ses u hand organs Tor Adoiph
Missnef from Germany.
k~xisfsr u Deeds John T. Gould snd
family are In Chicago Waiting INC
uo<lds fair.
Cortrscfor James Curtis q building :
1900 rssid<nce tor Dr. Palm O. Wind
cod terrace.
Nrn James J. Bsylis viii Isass today
Tor yislt with ffisnds IN Detroit and
Iols<io.
The first Hale's early peaches 10 be
marketed this year were sold yesterday
s. s. Bailey win clear = tract of land
abovs North park foe picnic grounds
John Dampey went to Chicago last
night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

Lieut. John Connor q No. engine
house and wife returned yesterday ffom
Salem. Neu York. where they had been
visiting Mr.. Connox's parents Their
sister. Miss Jennie. returned with them
aud wili remain several monthA
Miss celia Field OF No. - South Di
vision street will leave for Three Rivers
today 20 visit her parenfs She will also
make trip 70 Chicago and ST Paul. re-
turning about September IL
Mrs samuel Sears OF No. 81 South
Prospect and Miss Florence Carpenter.
her guest. left yesterday for Battle
Greek. where they viii visit week or
two.
Isaac X. Zerbe and sister Sara Of
Reading. Pa. are Waiting their uncle. ID.
Z. Kline Of No. 365 Jefferson avenue. on
their return from the worlds lair.
George T. Coxshall and G. J. Post re-
turned from Cincinnati yesterday where
they have been attending the reunion OF
the Sons % Veterans
Miss Emme Miller OF Syracuse. Mary
land. niece Of Mrs Peter Boyer. after
two months' visit In tho city viii return
to her home today.
IA. Gonralcz. who has been confined
TO his hone by ILLNESS for several days.
left last night Tor Lake Superior 10 be
gone two weeks.
I'M. Crane Of The Irving has re
turned from Dexter. where he went 10
attend the funeral Of his father. Alexan-
der d. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Heath and family OF
Chicago are visiting Mr.. and Mrs An
drew Fyfe OF No. 2oS South Union
street
MrA +. A. Fletcher. Mrs DR.. Marvin.
Mrs. E r. Ward and Miss Anna Ward,
have gone TO the worlds fair.
MrA c. s. Udell returned yesterday
after spending the summer In the Fall
lass cottage OF Bay View.
Mira Belle Mcclure and Mira Baxter
OF Chicago. are visiting Mrs McGuire's
brother. A. J. Reynolds.
Miss Flora Ford and Miss Agnes
Perry Of Lowell are the guests Of Miss
Jessie Morgan
Miss Alice Ball has returned from q
visit with Mira I. j. 0'Brien at Macki-
nae island.
Charles s. Whitney viii 60 TO Muske-
goa today. whore he will remain over
Sunday.
Miss Daisy Putnam has returned
from Wait with friends at Fruitport
+ c. Dayton and wife will leave to-
day for a week at the worlds fair.
Mrs- III. ID. Scott OF Nunica il visiting
her daughter. Mrs. w. II. Kinsey.
Mrs. 7. w. Strahan and children have
returned from Ottawa Beach.
p. S. OTRourke and j. G.. More left
yesterday for Petoskey.
Mr.. and Mrs T. l. Griswold left yes
tsrday FOR Hillsdale.
F. W. wurzburg left for New York
yesterday.
Gen. l. G. Smith has returned from
Chicago.
ii. c. skeels left for Chicago yester-
day.
George H. Felt has gone TO Chicago.
A j. Dayton Is in Bay View.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

The sind whirisd around through
Chief Jusfice Bfosn's Office yesterday
Afternoon and blew q door hack against
q half elssed window shutter. brcakink
the glaes - the door into 6exmeufe.
The aperture vac hsilrd uP~is boards
last night
Frank v Barrett. eiinrof the Amer.
t-sn l,rocer ~ New York. ~ho addressed
the xrucers picnic AZ Ottawa Beach laat
thursday. sisitel the furniturs fsctoriss
here Yesterday. ard he and Mira Barrett
l<ft "a The afternoon Tor Chicago.
ni.hop Richter has appointed twenty.
eiahf delegates frpm The Wesfsrn Mich
lean diocess Il the Csfhaiic church n
skiend the Catholic worlds fair COZ
grc-~. ehi-h xiIl begin 30 session Ia
t'hicago septemAet 4
Hone xrown eatermelons have sp.
reared Ia the market They are q sx.
ir3srdiuary sire and about two veeks
-arlier than usual he growth 81 fhs
vihes rot having been retarded By the
laie ffastA
The temperance nesting tn Coed
Iemp MS Hall t1norrce sfternoon uiil
= eord,scfea ~ ne Prphihltion ciub.
With ~ Rev y " Poof - speaker A
rfsEraHa = ferifstions and music vii -
presentesl
he sesoalns e Nrs Grant Chee<~trc.
= f'Euer resident 10 tbs cisf bot -
Gently - Pa Fa~ xeru hrOnEhf o. this
cliF and inferred IN the Valley CITY
ceu,etefy Yesterday affrrnoon
tExaf.i Wesffl,ft. f.,r,rerlr IL rors
raas A. fiF@t Ohio liehf srt,lisrT. s..i
ftf..[s.... L IA 49,. - -. - -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

There vas not = large crowd al the
meeting Of the single taxers last night.
but Mr. Lutcn gave his lecture just the
same. According 10 bis ideas. as ex-
pressed in his lecture. he believes in the
single tar system 80 Tar ~ Il applies 20
city. county and state tsxss. but he IL a
profectionist also. His free trade broth
ers % the club fred ia lot q questions
az the close IL his talk. eli OF which hs
answered IN a manner which would
have convinced any but preiudiced
minds that protection TO American In.
dusfries should be maintained.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

The Rev. =. y. Smith OF the South
congregational church will begin series
a evening sermons next sunday evening
on the subject. Enemies u the Chris
tan Religion. Ancient and Moiern-
First sermon. The Phsrssees.v SECOND
sunday. The Ssducrrs,~ third Sunday,
-stoics.- fouFth SUNDAY. ~Epicnrsans
The effort wall b 81 show that the prin.
eiple~ - fhoee parties. understood. all
assounf Cor much % the opposition 10
the rsiigion - Christ today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

Alexander Hamilton 10 Philip X.
Smith. lot a, I. i'tuart white's
hud s........s y
Chas w. Colt o. g. "a Henry Miller,
part colts SUB. ..............-...
Paul H. Richens 70 J,sseph W. Col
burn. lot 6. ok !, Fisher "a add.
Mary Knapp 10 Eta Rn<co, piece
land on sec. II. Grand Rapids.
John II. Baker and wife TO Arthur
Van Armun. piece land on sec. 30,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

For some time past the board OF trus-
tees Of st. Marks hospital has been try
ing TO get quorum OF the board at a
meeting TO consider proposed important
changes In the management and policy
o. the hospital. but several Of the mem.
bcrs have been at the resorts and the
effort has been unsuccessful A meet
ing was called Thursday night. but
again the attendance lacked a quorum
and the meeting adjourned until this
evening. IL IL hoped that the attend
ance viii be large enough tonight to
transact business and begin the work OF
revising the articles OF incorporation in
accordance with the contemplated
changes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

On Saturday. August 10. the Central
Shoe Store. No. IS Monroe street, will
open TO the public. All arc cordially in
vited TO attend. w. Il. Randall 4 Son.
thoroughly experienced shoe men. are
the proprictors. Tho stock to be
handled is guaranteed TO be up to tho
standard and containing all the best
and most desirable grades Of foot wear
for ladies. gentlemen and children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19
A TEN DA VS. EXCURSION


Monday. August u, the d., q. III. K
NJ. railway in connection with the Good
rich line viii run another excursion to
Chicago. leaving Grand Rapids at 725
a NJ. making direct connection at Grand
Haven with the day steamer of the
Goodrich lire. Fair only $3.50 for
round trip tickets. good for ten days.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
City Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

Saturday svening ssrtesaber. ? Al
bert Dodge 81 TIN CITY ssecrutsry u the
grand lodge q Good Iemplars. viii de-
liver an address before the (;ood Temp
lar institute in the temple ~ Haekley
pork The institute and grand lodge
viii opsn August y and Close Ssptsm-
Der 1. There will be three sessions
daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19

This city "a The sane day. II i s'Sperfc.i
nst sers<ai hu1dfet tr>dsss ulz.oaists
III oons frpu sd.zap1f tesz1 1E<t citlos
- sssksl ID co,u1t4an Labcf' tzy c<ie-
braflon q he Cenffsl L4to. uElioo TIE
greatest d<mocstrsl.n q the kid ever
kDosa 10 Alrkixan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-19
GOT A BLACK EYE
Ho~ . Hnhorn cappss Fssd
ina Crowd
or POKER PLAYING SPORTS



tesfsns< sili pEessnt . sell known
Inesl spert fson carrying = gorxeossIy
d.-cosocsd lsft sss f1r the nexf 70. days
Ihe eye 10 the result q Al zftsups on
fhs part q TIE sporting man 10 justify
hD fsverifs mania that elfs fair in
t1ss and d<zs psksr.
The ii<lls affair occurred In BonneiIs
Eznbi.ax lolnt On Pearl street Tuesday
night ana las jet irsksd out through
The lo4saeiouznsss of q dad game tin
ho<n s<<ippef.
Early n tbssve1ing The sport sas Intro
duced tos1me young fellows In the Nortsn
house. he i quiet. vel dressed sort
% chap. and - affabie and courteous
The young fellows are travelling men
and are Cd enough 10 know better. bat
they didn't When somebody proposed
that the party 20 out for little time the
Grand Rapids representative slsered the
enfife aggregation into BoEnell' a
What - - Pokerf" asksd one % the
trio. and another said Il ,<zz The sport
didu't say anyfhinz. lac knew he had .
deal open and shut thing. AL there
- -s- !.
- -.,@ :, ga - - ,@s.'- -. !; -
80 's <s 49, - 11 800. .a 'a,s - .aJ 4.
- s,','' ''i.'' A., IT, s-',~,
- - .,1. ~.~-rsa~
~ .fa. 4. 49,.
-. - .s., - ...,-.ss-sJ him Ths
.,.'l -. ~ .,..,..r -. 80 1, az
-. - So $50 ,h-.s - f,,,r ~
49, -. -s.s -. s,a,,,a 49, t.sis 10
80 49, 100 F~..xth;,g ~.,t
along snoothly. especially for the Grand
rTS~~ =. ~ : -,ri h..a - 49,
.Il~ tn h,.-f !. she r.rss s,d ~ ,'lsxs5
80 - o ga ~ nc zane u 1na ~ pa
49, - 49, :. s: .ss -. - s.,s
-. u.,L -. -.s = --..-s.-. 49,
-. % ,hs...- - 49,. -, $3.50, -
t~..-s Tke 80 49,. - -. 4. 49,, "a a..
- -. -. 49, ' - i.-.,s The
-. - .e.. 49, - 49,, 81
-. =. -. .- - - ~ -.
-. 80, ~ :, 800 49, - 5,.c,,.,,-
So, - 49,. - So. a. :, L.s,- sh-r,t !,
fsii sleepy Nan
there was Go 81 the spectators VINO
dldn take much interest IN the game
he was tall. sleepy looking man. who
sat opposite the Grand Rapids sporting
man. lie looked a the game indiner-
entity but Just after the deal and tho
draw hts face would assume for an IN.
slant a more animated expression, xnd
he was won't 10 stare across the table
With book Of quizzlcal Interest
Finally. a. one of the strangers nm
ished dealing. The man across the table
picked up his hand and looked at 10
With vet concealed satisfaction IL had
four a. pretty queens ~ ever were
dealt he drew one card and turned
has head Tor . noment as no
picked up the card AZ the
Instant ne detected wink passing BE-
tween me troiHerent spectator anu inc
Grand Rapids man Who knew nothing
about the game. lie sized up the situa.
ton IN second. and knew that he and
hrs friends were being "pilked by
professional and MS capper. but the
1fraTT@F kant alIRrf Ho rDrrI1l4nflY