davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-19
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-Money on call
easy at 1N@o per cent, last loan / 4
per cent, closed ~ per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4@5 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange dull and steady with &C
tual business in bankers bills at .Sen
GA S0!1 for demand and 4 SsA@4 SSH
for sixty days; posted rates 4.s9@4 50 u
ana 80 @4.9l. Commercial bills, 4.s7L
@4.s7&. Silver certificates. 674. Gov
eminent bonds firm. State bonds mac
tive. Railroad bonds firm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-19
The ELL Nye-raul Potter PLAY.

Bill Nyo and Paul NJ. Pottcr's brand
new comedy, called THE Stag Party" is
TO have its first production Oct 20 at the
Park thcatcr, Boston. Mr.. Potter is still
in Europe, Trilby-ing for Bccrbohm Tree,
and nobody knows when ho is going to re-
turn. The new piece is to 60 into rehearsal
at the end of the month
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-19
X. BI. Sutton 8 Go.

CAPT. D. G. BOOTH, agent of e. M.
Sutton & Co., of Baltimore, Wholesale
dealers In dry goods and notions. whose
sample rooms are in the Hotel Lee,
Corner Salem avenue and Commerce
street, has just received and opened up
the largest and most complete line OF
dry goods and notion samples ever ex-
hibited in this city. Captain Booth will
be pleased to see the merchants OF the
city and surrounding country at his
sample rooms.
MRS. e. e. DAVIS, of San Miguel,
Cal, says: II am trying in a measure
to repay the manufacturers of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy for the great good
their remedy has done me. For years 1
was constant sufferer from weak
lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest
at night was disturbed by a hacking
cough, 80 that 1 felt miserable the
greater part OF the time. Many RENE
dies recommended by friends were
tried, none of which proved suitable to
my case. did not experience any ben
eicial results until I began taking
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. After
two bottles OF the large size have been
used | am pleased to state my health ia
better than it mas been for years. The
soreness has left my lungs and chess
and can breathe easily. It has done
me SO much good that | want sill who
are suffering with lung troubles, as
WAS, TO give it trial" For sale by
the Chas. LYLE Drug Company
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-19

II YOUR hair is coming out Crown
Hair Tonic will permanently stop it and
prove an elegant dressing for the hair,
removing all dsndruff and cleansing the
ecalp without irritation. Price so cents
per bottle at Christian Barbee drug
store only.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-19

LAST August. while working in the
harvest field, became overheated, was
suddenly attacked with cramps and was
nearly dead. MIR. Cummings, the drug.
gist, gave me dose of Cham berlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
which mpletely relieved me. / now
keep bottle Of the remedy handy. A.
M. BUNNELL, Centerville, Wash For
sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-19
Cincinnati Produce Eaarket.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 1s.-Flour
steady; fancy, 2.95@3.2o; family, 245@
1865. Wheat strong and higher, No. Q
red, Is. Corn firm; No. mixed, 80.
Oats strong; No. 2 mixed. %. Rye nom
nal. Bulk meats easier; 5.27x. Bacon
easier; eek. Whiskey steady; sales
$50 barrels at 1.22. Butter firm. Sugar
steady. Eggs steady. 12c. Cheese steady
The advocate., 1895-05-01
CHAPTER VI.
THEY MOVE THE COURT.

THEY MOVE THE COURT.
The arms are fair
When the intent Of bearing them is just
-SHAKEsPEARE.
And l. too love peace but not the peace of slavery
-DANToN.
The advocate., 1895-05-01
BOOK I.
CHAPTER V.
A HOT BREAKFAST.

For as old sinners have all points
o. tn compass in their bones and joints,
Can by their pangs and aches find
All turns and changes OF the wind,
SO guilty sinners, in state,
Can by their crimes prognosticate,
And in their cOnsciences feel pain,
Some days before shower OF rain.
II Enf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Hab-s, Of all 10 Ieaveung Power-Iae u. s Govt Report
@!a!! R Rs';lGS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

matter untfl the coming general election
delegate tiooahue coaid not see how Il
"a special election were called IN order 70
secure charter revtsioa. action could be
avoided which would ov.rturn the whole
municipal machinery: whereas. lt ds-
layed 70 a general election. the matter
could be dons deliberately and with
justice 10 ait
John r. Kiansar said that the only way
TO amend the charter was at the hands OF
freehoIds-s' convention. that IS what
the people wanted now and not a. the
end OF tile year. He suggested looping
OF boards and commissions and subs;
even the city treasurer could be dispensed
with ard The city money PLACED in the
hands OF the county treasurer for him 10
handle and pay out.
DIR. Ramsey said the fifteen freeholders
ss1als act without any charge ana should
be given plenty OF time in which 10 act
W. u. Wood favored an early revision.
hut not a radical one IL would take six
months 20 prepare a new charter by the
freeholders. The question was would II
pay TO hold a charter election so near
general election. On the other hand II
was not good 10 hold charter election
together with a general election. as the
question OF politics entered too greatly
into the matter. so that special free
holders election was after all the best
kinnear OF aboiishing the city treasurer
might he followed by aholishing the city
comptroIlers department as well.
w J Larkin of the Referendum Club.
said the working people were affected
by the hard times and rnanted the change
I'm the charter made at once
The Discussion Postponed.
Mr.. James moved an adjournment for
one week and that the Municipal League
and Chamber of Commerce come prepared
to show just what savings will be made
by the new charter. This motion was
seconded by half a dozen of the council
men and carried.
Before this motion was but and carried
a further protracted series of speeches
were made. In which several of the al
dernnen justified their positions and ac-
ton. Leander Miller said that he was
proud of the council: that their united
effort had succeeded In saving over $l2S-
00o a year, and that $500 would have
been saved. by aboIishing the municipal
court, had not McGilvra. White and others
like them sign the petition in favor of
retaining 1t.
This brought both Mcilvra and White
to their feet at once. White denied it,
but McGilvra said he signed the petition
because Ii was right to retain the office,
and that he did not believe In burning
down a valuable stable to get rid of a
rat.
After some further cross-firing about
coming to the next meeting prepared with
facts and figures showing the needs of a
new charter. the meeting adjourned for
one week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
HIS HOMEMADE CASH.
1t Weighed on Germans Mind
After His Conversion.
A couNTERFEITgR coNFEssEs.
After Joining the Salvation Army He
SuFreIsiers to Clear His Con-
science OF Crime.

The first case of an accusing con-
science. influenced by religion. that ever
came TO the notice OF the federal author
tiles In this city was brought 10 light
last Monday afternoon. when Thomas
German, a big. healthy iron mouIder
walked into Commissioner Emery's Of
fee and asked United States District At
torney Brfnker to have a warrant issued
for his arrest for counterfeiting and pass
Ing counterfeit coin. Gorham. who Is
about % years of age, was accompanied
TO the commissioners Office by two men,
bers of the Salvation Army. and stated
to Attorney Brfnker that several days be-
fcre he had made confession to the Of
ncers OF the army and made up his mind
then and there TO do the same to the au-
thorities- He said that he had passed
$3.50 in. this city and In Tacoma during
the past two months and that he made
the coin himself, using an electric platter 10
plate the lead money. When asked by
Attorney Brinker If he knew the penalty
for such an offense he answered in the
negative and said he did not care as
long as his conscience. which had been
hothering him. was clear and he had
atoned for the crime he had committed.
With this end In view he gave himself
up and was vent to jail In default of
bonds. where ne would have to languish
until the next term of court, which will
be in June.
The story of how German came to be
converted by the Salvation Army Is told
by members of the army. who say that
about three weeks ago he came ito the
meetings, like many others, with the In
tention of having some sport. but before
he left was ardent In prayer and soon
became an active attendant. All this
time his conscience was hurting him. and
he finally wound up by making a COM
plete confession to the officers of the
army and then. to the authorities.
German claims that he hid his counter
feiting outfit, which consists of moulds
a battery tin and three or four kinds Of
acids. In spot three or four niles from
Ballard, and said that he made and pass
ed in this city and Tacoma during the
past two or three weeks spurious money
amounting to $50. He said that there
was no one but himself engaged in
the work, although man stood and
watched him in his work one day. This
mans name ne would not divulge.
On the mans statement Judge Brinker
had the warrant issued for the arrest
and after issuing asked German II he
knew the penalty for such a crime. The
man said, mo. sir. / do not, and I do
not care. as long as my conscience is
clear" When told that ne would have
TO remain in Jail untn next June. the
time set for the next session of court,
German said he did not care. and asked
ence to the county jail.
German looks to be about Is years of
age. Is smooth-faced and is not an over
prepossessing man. He might impress
one as being weak-minded, but in telling
his story Is deliberate and rational.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

FOR SALE-Two of the most beau
tiful residential SITS in Seattle.
Size l20x212 and 210x212. respect.
lively. superb view of Lake Wash
ington and mounta rs. W. Marriott,
203 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
THOSE ELEGANT PIANOS.
Nothing Like Them Ever Seen In This
CITY Before.

Our reporter improved an opportunity
last evening TO hook at the Hne new stock
of pianos at 40 Second street, which is
being cold so rapidly by D. S. Johnston
and his assistants for the manufacturers.
The store was crowded with admiring WIS.,
itors and purchasers.
1t would be useless TO attempt descrip-
ton of the beautiful pianos.
They are the most artistic work posi-
BILE in antique oak of marvellous beauty.
rosewood, French walnut, Circassian wal
nut, mahogany and burl walnut finish.
They far surpass any stock OF pianos
we have ever seen anywhere. and are all
bright and new from the factories.
Chickering and Kimball pianos are
among the most celebrated in the world.
and this stock is the finest and best in
the history of their worldwide business.
Prices are astonishingly low and terms
easy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
PERSONAL.

j. p Hauser of Mount Vernon. is at the
Butler.
w. d. Patten. of Colby, was in the city
yesterday.
Duncan McCollum. of Redmond. is at
the Diller.
II. NJ Hammond. of Port Townsend, is
~ the city.
J. III. Irvine, of Stanwood is registered
at the Butler.
r. McCarty. of Revelstoke, r. c.. Is at
the Arlington.
w r. Eisey, of Louisville. Ky, Is at
the Arlington.
Cyrus Walker. of Port Gamble, is at the
Rainfer-Grand.
n. s Johnson, OF Tacoma, is at the
Rainier-Grand.
r. w Dexter of New York city, Is at
the Rainier-Grand.
A. ID. Austin, of Snohomish, Is regis
tered at the Dilier.
Eugene u. Smith, of Lowell, Is regis
tered at the Diiler.
james Anderson of Tacoma, is regis
tered at the Arlington.
Charles King. railroad contractor of
Tacoma. liz at the Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. u. II. Spencer, OF Port
Gamble, are at the Diiler.
Mrs. Ransom and child. of London, Eng
land, are at the Arlington.
f. +. Y. Day, investment broker of New
Whateom. Is at the Butler.
l.. F. Warner. of Vancouver. is regis
tered as the Rainier-Grand.
Boyd j. Tallman is In Olympia In at
tendance upon the supreme court.
]. Harry DE Lone has returned from a
two months trip 10 Juneau. Alaska.
p A. Wbolley OF Woollev was at the
Butler last evening. on his way home
from trip East.
]. Tenant Stecb. deputy United States
shipping commissioner at Tacoma, was
In the city yesterday.
J. r. Robertson. OF this city, nephew
of John Leary. graduated at the Phiia-
deiphia Dental College on Thursday,
March {, and is expected TO soon visit
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

T.. .. Graves, for the Chamber OF Com
fiercc. said ne was not here In bsIliger-
ent capacity. bat 90 cou~s5s. and reach
satisfactory results II was patss5. ~ ali
that people were oyertnxed by too
cumbersome municipal government. This
should he cslg down TO tAc lowest mini
nauul. No fauly was found with the pres
ent admiDistra ION. on che contrary. Il
had done Gohly In reducing the expenses
20 tire lowest possible notch under IN.
present charter. lie admitted thar per
haps those present were going into the
movement % a revision too precipitately
ana that & might be wise to adopt some
lire on whsch The charter could -
amended 70 she bess Interest Of the peo-
pie. The present charter was too cum
bersasne, there were TOO many boards
Rni too many commissions, aud by re-
duc !n9 yheFa the expenses muse aeres-
sarflv be reduced. The Chamber OF Com
rse-cs was rnersiy voiclrs the sentiment
90 the business community. There was
no necessity for any great haste. as Il
would BE months before the erect ~ the
charter amendments coald nc felt
Alderman Leveioy said that whatever
any councilman had 20 SAY ne would ~
plscesf liz she attitude ~ self-ttefenss
TIE meeting was called IA order 10 get
the sentiment 81 the pe0rle The cou8-
cilsnen wanted &c hear nct only from the
Munfctcal League. bat from everybody
81 interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

Intending plano purchasers should call
at our store and get prices on our pianos
and organs before purchasing elsewhere.
We handle the Steinway, Weber. Estey
and Emerson pianos. as well as the
Estey and Story and Clark organs. and buy
ing these instruments direct from the
manufacturers for cash we are enabled to
give our patrons unusual bargains in
pianos and organs. sherman. Clay &
Co, rs Second street. Hiuckley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Lunch.

There will be a maple syrup lunch given
by the ladies of Taylor Congregational
church at the corner of Front and Marion
streets on Thursday and Friday from IL
to 2 p. m. Lunch is served at Is cents.
All are cordially invited 10 take lunch
with us. Hills syrup will be used. BY
order of committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

A bill has been filed in the superior
court at Chicago for the appointment %
a receiver for the State Mutual Life
Insurance company, whose officers ex-
Gov John l.. Beveridge. president and
s r., BidGison, secretary. were indicted
several months ago on the charge OF
using the malls for lottery purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
A Good 1hIng for tho Northern Pacific.

Register o'Toole received a letter yes
terday from Land Commissioner L.amor-
eux stating that lot {. section 81 township
q north, range east, containing three
acres. was approved 20 the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company November -
1894. and the patent December 4. 1884. This
land is located on the narrows near Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Death Of Innncs 4 Day.

James A. Day died at Providence hos
pitai yesterday of heart trouble, aged So
years. He was n cousin of John S. and
Michael Day, loggers, and q brother OF
Thomas Day. also a logger. His sister.
Miss Nan Day, ia now in St Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
lie Advises Delay.

Dr =. i NHeoaFus thought that.
though fAe couneii had cGt down ex-
p*nSsS as lo~ IS the present e5gmhT--
Sogas charter would admit vet there were
other questions ~ DC considered and 80
macy changes we're needed In Tire charter
that II Taigag be advisable 10 defer the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14
Are You car-sick when Travelling.

Car-sickness is as trying to many pea
pie as sea-sickness. 1t comes from q
arrangement OF the stomach. One Of
Ripans Tabules is an insurance against
1t. ard box Of them should be in every
travellers outfit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-14

We hsve the pleasure Of giving the ex-
reslenee Of two prominent eitiser,s OF Reion-
Do Beach. Cal. in the use a Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Nj L. V. TfzNiell, saws
Il have alsays r-csived pronaps relief
when ssssi ehsnalerlain's { Cough keraesaE.s
Air. NJ. Hatcher SsyS ~Fog thrNe wears
l have used ChamIetlain's Cosgh Remedy
in ny family and It's results have always
lsen satisfactory
The broad ax., 1895-09-14
KEROSENE ATTACHMENT FOR sPRAYKR

KEROSENE ATTACHMENT FOR sPRAYKR
mixing kerosene and water without
making an emulsion of the former. To
the side of all ordinary kiapssck sprayer
is fastened a square can to hold the
kerosene. The kerosene runs through .
small tube TO the bottom of the pump In
the larger tank, SO that whenever the
pump is worked certain proportion OF
kerosene runs in with the water and is
forced out through the nozzle. Under
pressure the water and the oil form o
mechanical mixture which kills the in
sects and does away with the bother Of
preparing an emulsion The great point
is to regulate the flow of kerosene so as
to get an exact proportion in the water.
A bent rod connects with the tube un-
der the kerosene can and plays up and
down ON a notched gauge at the side OF
the larger tank BY working this up or
down the drip from the kerosene can Ia
regulated and the notches determine the
exact proportion of oil to water. For
example, in spraying for plant lice, We
are advised 70 use one part Of kerosene
to 20 parts of water. For lice on hogs
we would use one part Of kerosene %
two parts Of water and SO on
Police In Russia.
The Russian godovoy (policeman) is
usually a very small policeman. indeed
He makes up in department and dignity
what he lacks in size His couDtenance
bears evidence If uDbending severity;
he is never seen TO smile: he is minute,
but majestic: dirty, but dignified
His dress is a long HAITIAN, which the
ignorant would unhesitatingly pro-
nounce TO be dressing gown. A sword
ornaments the left side, while his legs
are incsised i'll huge Wellington boots.
On his head he wears a small military
Cap.
The policeman lives in his own little
house, about the size of 4 moderately
large deg kennel, one of which is plant
ed at the corner Of each principal thor
oughfare Here the little godovoy sleeps
and eats his meals and disposes of the
spare time upon his hands. Buffalo
Times.
The broad ax., 1895-09-14
Loved Her Horse.

Clement Scott, the London dramatic
critic, s;,ys that he was once threatened
with lbel suit for saving that Ger.
tain actress who caracoled on the stage
ON seedy looking, circus bred quadru-
ped rode a horse with pink eyes. "
Abuse me as much as you Like" said
the fair htigant, but don't say that
my horse has pink eyes"
The broad ax., 1895-09-14
spr.yipr With Kerosene.

Insect pests which suck their food.
such as plant lice and pear psylla, are
not affected by poisons applied to the
surface Of plants Against these insects
kerosene emulsion is commonly used,
which kills by contact.
Professor Weed Of the Mississippi e1-
pertinent station gives in bulletin an
illustrated description Of a device for
The broad ax., 1895-09-14
The storm Center.

The great lakes and the St Lawrence
valley have more storms per annum
than any other portions Of this country.
This is due to the fact that storms orig
mating west of this district move di-
rectly east, while many originating
farther south move to the northeast.
The broad ax., 1895-09-14

II you want clean coal and large
Jumps that will burn into ashes and
leave no clinkers buy the DIAMOND
Coal and save one third on con-
sumption from J. W. Whitehead,
Jr., 80 West, Second South Street,
Telephone COS.
The broad ax., 1895-09-14

EVERY citizen In Salt Lake City
should buy their coal from J. w.
Whitehead, Jr., SO West, Second
South Street, Telephone 6O8, as he
is the dealer who brought the COM
bine off their perch.
The broad ax., 1895-09-14

TIE DIAMOND Coat is the best In
the market, less SCOT, no clinkers
more heat. ]. W. Whitehead, Jr.,
agent, 38 West, Second South Street,
Telephone sos.
The broad ax., 1895-09-14

THE only dealer in Salt Lake
City who is outside of the coal
combine is ]. w. Whitehead, Jr.,
38 West, second south street.
Telephone COS.
The broad ax., 1895-09-14

One lot'men's brown or fast black seamless
Sox, cheap at 15c, 60 this sale at TIC
One lot boys dark outing flannel Waists, 2Oc
One lot boys dark, heavy Pants, this sale 2oc
One lot boys fancy front outing Shirts, Pic
One lot gents SIC BalbriPgan Underwear, 35c
One lot boys dark long Pants go at 76c
All our boys 4Oc and SOC straw Hats GO at 25c
Our entire stock of S1.4O and S1.75 ladies'
silk Umbrellas, cut to sl-2o
Ladies Calico Wrappers, cut from SO to 69c
95 doz ladies'fast black seamless Hose, at l23c
All our ladies' 25c fine Jersey Vests, go at lie
One lot Indigo Blue Calico. 60 at &c
Ladies' SOC Jersey Vests, cut to 3oc
One lot fine e. C Corsets, cut to 4oc
One LOT fine 75c summer Corsets, cut TO Ste
One lot Chenille Table Covers, go at Coo
All our black India Linen, cut from 10 and
20c to W.
One lot ladies'tan Oxfords, cut from Sl.2Oto Soc
One lot ladies' black Oxfords, cut from
One lot children's cloth top Dongola Shoes
8 to -, cut to Soc
The broad ax., 1895-09-14
GREAT SALE
FOR TIN DAYS.

Two white and black metal Belt Pins for Sc
Ladies' bicycle Stick Pins 1Oc
Latest style Side Combs Is and 2Oc
Ladies' Belt Buckles, white metal, at lOc
Ladies' black silk ottoman Belts pc
ladies' fine silk Necktes SOC
Crochet Cotton, all colors, per box 45c
Ladies' and children's silk Windsor Ties 15c
Ladies' fine shell Hair Pins, per doz. 10 and 15c
Ladies' Hand Bags, large size, at 35c
Fine Knitting.Slk, large size, per ball 15c
Cocoanut oil Toilet Soap, oakes &c
Fine white CASTLE Soap, cakes 1sc
Six cakes fine: Yucca root Soap for 25c
This is entirely free from grease. Call
for sample.
One dozen ladies' Hat Pins for &c
Large cabinet Hair Pins, SC
ANY size Hair Curriers', SC
o. bottle,sperm Machine Oil, Sc
Kinks Dusky Diamond Tar Soap, &c
% best quality Envelopes for &c
ChilLren's Pencil Boxes, Jcck and key, Sc
Children's large. Tablets for &c
The broad ax., 1895-09-14

VIM. BARTLING, Proprietor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12

bet, why. I've bet. 1 can't take 1t back
again. can I?'
Certainly not" was the reply; and
just to teach YOU a lesson, and to
make you careful in the future, I'll
raise YOU"
TN raise you back" was the reply.
and she did.
Her husband by this time was the
picture Of impatient anna ement
You drew four cards." he said stern
~. ''and 1 drew none. When will you
ever learn to play the game properly p
Then he raised" her again, and she
raised" him in return.
He looked around the table in an
apologeitic and pitving way.
Emma Is a splendid girl at most
things" ne said. but when II comes
to card playing she makes me very
weary"
Then he doubled her bet; and she
doubled his in return.
"Oh, this is absurd he cried
"there's no use winning money from
your own wife; I'll Just call you. I've
got a flush. ace high"
And I've got four kings" replied
his wife. as she raked in the ivory
'chips."
And then a roar of laughter shook
the room. while the man who knew all
about the game looked sheepish in
deed.