davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-05
A Lively Battle.

Fhe trainboys had lively serim-
mage with a gang of Piutes last
Friday morning near Soda Springs.
A drunken Indian on the tender was
ordered off by Fireman Mel Ward.
The Indian refused to go and became
impertinent. Neal pushed him to
one side when the Indian drew a
pistol A fight began at once and
in few moments three or four more
Indians took hand. Engineer Co
hey then appeared and cracked one
buck with car link, By this time
Brakeman Woodruff arrived and
joined in. He got an Indians head
in "chancery," and, in the parlance
of the street, he 't'umped de stuffin
out o him.
The gun was knocked out of the
Indians hand before he could use it..
The Indians soon found that they
were overmatched and made a break
for the hills. None of the tralnmen
were hurt, except Engineer Cooley,
who was bitten on the thumb by one
of the Piutes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-05
Caved on and Killed.

S. Y. Crabb of Mason Valley was
found crushed TO death in his cabin
in the Spragg and Martin mining
district last Sunday From indica-
tions he had been dead for day or
two, Crabb had claim in this dis.
triet and was working it by himself
and lived in u half cabin and half
dugout. The shack was built into
the side of the hill and 1t was proba-
BILE that while he was in bed and
asleep that the back end of the cabin
caved in and covered him with
ground and rocks. 1t was found
that his neck was broken by large
boulder. Mr.. Crabb was man
past 60 years OF age and has been a
resident of Mason Valley for a good
many years. -Yerington Rnstler.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-05
Coolgardie.

Rich new finds are being constantly re-
rerted from Coolgardie gold fields. S. F..
Examiner, date Jan. 18th, reports among
the finds at Back Flat a nugget weighing
800 ounces, nearly ali pure gold, number
of other pieces were obtained amounting
to about $4,000 worth. Coolgardie is an
accessible point, reached by steamer to
Fremantle, thence by rail to Southern
Cross and team to destination. The trip
to Australia on the fine steamers of the
Oceanic s. T. Company, via. Honolulu; Sa-
the day long. This line tickets passengers
to Cape own, South Africa. Map OF
Coolgardie district and Pacific ports, ETC.,
mailed free to any address by the Oceanic
Line, ia NJ )ntGomery ST., San Francisco
IFS Gnu
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-05

sg-Candelaua, Bishop and Keeler train
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Bishop, Candelaria and Hawthorne train
leaves Keeler Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Read down the first column of figures !;
read up the second column.
II. NJ. YERINGt0N, Gen'l. Sup't.
r. j. LAWS, Asst. Superintendent.
ID. a. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-05

Most successful treatment is use of
bot foot baths for fifteen minutes three
times day; follow eaca hath with Elas-
sage for fifteen minutes, then apply
Rnugly rubber laEdage fsom the toes
up as high as ankle and have patient
walk. Ballet dancers use this method
with such success that they are seldom
incapacitated for work longer than a
week Medical Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-05
Hazker Lake Bulletin.
FEBRUARY o. 1876
SAMPLES.

H. NJ. Yerington is ill in San Fran
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-05
The Case of Boone.

James 2. Boone was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mack last Saturday, on a
charge of murder for the killing of
Antoine Bacoch in Tule Canyon last
November. Mr.. Bowler, attorney
for Boone, moved to quash the in
dictment on the ground that the
Grand Jury was not drawn accord
ing to law, and hence was not legal
body; also because John Chiatoyich,
one of the Grand Jurors, voted for
the indictment after he had offered a
reward for the apprehension of
Boone, that Chiatovich was inter
ested in the prosecution and was
therefore disqualified from voting on
the Indictment; also because S. r.
WATSON, who was rot in Tule Can
yon at that time, gave testimony
before the Grand Jury and also
voted for the indictment, he being a
member of The Grand Jury. Judge
Mack took Mr. Bowler's motion un-
der advisement until March 3D. In
the meantime Boone is in the custody
of the Sheriff without bail
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-05
Murder in the Second Degree.

The second trial OF Charley Gee
for the killing of another Chinaman
in Silver Star last October, began
in the District Court last Wednes-
day and continued till Saturday.
The testimony introduced did not
differ materially from that adduced
on the first trial. Judge Croker
made the opening argument for the
State. He was followed by p. M.
Bowler for the defense, and Judge
Murphy closed for the State. The
case went to the jury Saturday al
ternoon and after three hours delib-
GRAFTON they returned a verdict OF
murder in the second degree, and
recommended the prisoner to the
mercy of the Court. Judge Mack
fixed March Sd as the date of pro
nauncing sentence, in order to allow
Mr.. Bowler time to prepare his case
for the Supreme Court Following
are the names of the jurors; Peter
Conway. VIM. Eva, James Casey,
George Elstner, Albert Corkill, M.
Mcnamara, NJ, j. Hassett, d. II.
McNett, Milo Plamanaz, Frank
Bartlett, ]. II. Riley, Nat Baker.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-02-05

Jack Hall ana MS trlch nluie "eio
in town last week.
Bob Stewart rolled down from
Soda on Saturdays train.
James valcalda of Silver Peak was
in town few days last week.
Miss Ella O'Keefe Of Candelaria is
visiting friends in Hawthorne.
P. J. Conway, VIM. Beach and
Sam Hutton were in town last week.
Shafe Hanger brought in 3 car
load of ore from Marietta last week.
Mrs. Thomas Kendall of Silver
Star, was in town for few days last
week.
Fitzgerald & Derby have purchased
the Palace Hotel at Reno from Al.
White.
N. Bacoch, brother of Antoine Ba
coch. left for California Sunday. He
will return in few days.
Charley Howard is in from Silver
Star. He contemplates remaining
in Hawthorne for some time.
Judge Mack and family departed
ON Sundays train. The Judge will
hold court again on March 3D..
Johnny McGillis, who has been
laid up with erysipelas for the past
month. is now able to be about.
J. J. Gum, prominent citizen of
Inyo county, was shaking hands with
Hawthorne friends last Thursday.
Miss Minnie Dolan of Bodie, who
is visiting friends at Sweetwater, at
tended the leap year dance last week.
L.J.F. Wrinkle and A. Garrard
left on Mondays train for Silver
Peak, where they will remain several
days.
DR.. Caville of Carson arrived in
town on Mondays train. He is in
poor health, and will remain for some
time.
Messrs. Douglas, Pepper, Davis,
Clark and Trimble engaged special
train to take them TO Soda last Fri
day night.
Miss Jennie Sommers, school
teacher at Sodaville, came to town
to attend the leap year dance last
Tuesday.
Senator Stewart has introduced
bill in the Senate for the opening OF
the Pyramid Lake and Walker River
reservations.
Ohio Moses of Pine Grove will
shortly leave this county for Flor
ence, Arizona, where he will locate
permanently.
Ell. (Lucky') Baldwin has mort
gagged his Baldwin Hotel at San
Francisco, GAL, and Santa Anna
ranch for $50, 900.
Louie Teitjen of Silver Peak was
in town last week. He predicts that
Silver Peak will be a busy camp in
the Spring.
Judge G. E. Mack arrived on Tues
days train. He was accompanied
by his wife and son, and Mrs. War
rem, court stenographer.
Frank Neal, Ed Wood, Ike Doe,
Ben Cottrell and Lon Patterson of
Aurora were in attendance on the
Court as jurors last week.
S. A. Knapp has force Of men at
work sacking the tailings from the
old Cat Greek mill. They will be
hauled to Haw thorne and worked by
cyanide.
The leap year dance last Tuesday
night was great success. The hall
was not half large enough to accom-
modate the crowd. Dancing was
kept up until o'clock in the morn
ing.
Senator Teller is said to have tele-
graphed this advice to q Colorado
mine owner: ''Hold on to your sill
yer properties. The price of the
white metal will reach So cents by
the first of April, 1896.
Among the visitors from the south
last week were Dave McNett, George
Leidy, Albert Corkill, James Val
calda, Mat Mcnamara, A. c. Dwelle
Jim Green, Mike Hassett, Louis
Teitjen, James Casey, VIM. Eva and
George Elstner.
You are worth your weight IN
gold to me darling' he murmured.
Then po home early Albert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
PHILIPPINE REVOLT SPREADING.
Situation Serious for the Mother
Country-sanguinnr Conflicts.

Situation Serious for the Mother
Country-sanguinnr Conflicts.
MADRID, December IA dispatch to
the impartial from Manila, the capital Of
the Philippine Islands, says the rebellion
in those islands Is spreading, and that
bands of insurgents infest the outskirts
Of the city OF Manila. Advices from the
Caroline and Mariannes Islands say
risings are imminent there.
A Cabinet council held yesterday de-
cided TO purchase the English transport
steamer Prince OF Wales, in order 10
expedite the transportation of troops TO
Manila. 1t also decided 70 purchase
complete equipment Of rifles for the
troo.s.
Additional advices from Manila say that
the natives Of the Island Of Mindinao
have revolted. and the insurgents have
been Joined by numbers Of deserters from
the native troops.
The insurgents. who are numerous
around Manila, are becoming very bold,
often approaching near enough 10 the
town TO fire into Il. The situation is adj
mitted 10 be very grave at Manila, and
f. equally 80 at Cavite, where 10 prison
ers revolted. killed six soldiers. seized
quantity of-arms and tried to excite the
native inhabitants to attack the garri-
son. The revolters were frustrated, how,
over. and the garrison shot the rebels
down in the streets. During the night
there was a general massacre OF rebels.
and on the following morning many Of
the revolving prisoners were Iccaptured
CHI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
the incoming administration on questions
OF patronage.
Personal.


Representative Meredith introduced
bill I'm the House to-day ito pension
Emeline r. Mitchell at the rate OF $40 per
month." The applicant is the dependent
daughter of David Lee. OF Captain Floods
COMPANY of Virginia Militia, who served
I'm the war OF 1872.
Hon. Tazewell Elicit arrived in the city
Yesterday. and was in his seat to-day.
Ex-Congressrnsn Harry Libby's annual
donation OF several kegs OF delicious
I.vnnhayen bay oysters TO the press gall
lerv was received to-day. and tho MEN,
hers of the fourth estate enjoyed the
b!yalves throughout the morning session.
DIR. g. w. L. Brock and n. Jacobs, Jr., OF
Richmond, arrived here last night. regis
tered at the Metropolitan, and left this
morning, going North ON important pusi-
ness.
George r. Craighill. Lynchburg; s. j..
Durham. Bessomer City, n. c.; W. X.
Odell. Concord. y. C.; A. A. and Mrs.
Co,,nbeu Wytheville, Va; r.. A. Par
rIsh petersburg. Va. and Il. A. Cole and
NJ Anderson. Portsmouth, Va, are at
the Metropolitan.
G. II. Carter and wife. North Carolina;
V. spaldIng. Virginia; T. B. Morsley. Vir-
elnia: ]. Brandt, Virginia; G. \. Lathrop.
Virginia, the Raleigh
r. NJ. Grace. University OF Virginia; r..
Whaley University Of Virginia; H..
perry and wife. Richmond; Rev. II. II
Barrett, Virginia, st. James.
POSTAL.
Among the fourth-class postmasters APP
nointed to-day were the following: II. r..
Rhvme. vice f. l.. Hipp. resigned, at Paw
Creek. Mecklenburg county, n. c.; j. &.
walker. vice J. c. Bulls. resigned, at
I,awyersville, Randolph county, n. c., and
J.. +. Whitmore. vice ID. b. Showalter,
resigned. at Hinton. Rockingham county,
Va.
lanes II. Wise has been commissioned a
fourth-class postmaster ut Magnetic city,
Y G.: Joseph W. Wright at Delos Va,
and charles c. Read at Bayview. Va.
The office has been discontinued at Mil
Iodgeville. Montgomery county, N. c., the
diecontinuance to take effect December
90. 1896.
star service has been established In
North Carolina as follows: Lamm 70 Will
son seven and a half miles and back,
twice a week. by n schedule Of not to ex-
coed two hours running time each way
From January 10. 1897, to June 80, 1900
star-service changes have been made In
North Carolina as follows: Bushnell 10
ENTHUSIASTICALLY order Of November p
1896 bulletin 5l03), so as TO state De
cree SO I'm distance of one mile by supply
of Fairfax at its new site. From Noyem
her 70. 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
BLOWING BIG GUNS.
4 TERRIFIC GALE At AND AROUND
NORFOLK.
Government Wires to Hnttcrns
Down-Trains Dclnyed-UnusunlIy
High Tides-rhe ROnds Full Of
yesseIs-Disnsters Feared.

NORFOLK. VA. December 15.-(Spe-
cial.)-A terrific gale, accompanied by
rain and sIeet, has prevailed here all
day, and although the damage In the
city proper has been slight, much loss
has been caused by the high winds along
the coast and in the adjacent county.
The government wires to Cape HATTIE
ras. which had just been repaired, af-
ter having been destroyed by the last
storm. went down at noon before the
first breath OF the hurricane. AS far as
Cape Henry. however, they are still
working. The wind Il that point is now
blowing at the rate OF sixty-five miles
per hour. In this city its maximum We
locity has been between thirty-six and
forty miles.
TRAINS DELAYED.
The running Of trains on time on roads
to the southwark Is rendered difficult
by the arrangement of the wires The
poles have fallen and grounded the
wires, which in many instances are so
badly tangled that the line VIII have
to be reconstructed.
Unusually nlSn uneS nave pieFaileu
here during this afternoon. The gale
packed the water into the harbor' and
as the time for high water approached
the food began to overflow all the low
lying streets, and all wharves which
were not we'll above ordinary high-water
were flooded. The bales of wharf stored
cotton were injured but as the great
majority Of the staple on hand here IS
Ira warehouses, fully protected, the ag-
gregate Of the damage will be slight.
Ships lying alongside the docks stand
high above the wharves, rendering load
ing them difficult.
FEARS FOR VESSELS.
In the fashionable West-End District
street-car traffic is retarded by the
flooding of York street. The yards Of
the steamship lines are flooded In many
cases. but their warehouses and con-
tents are intact. Hampton Roads Is tul
of craft Of every description, seeking
shelter from the Storm. Nearly all the
liners got out tonight, despite the gale
Ii Is feared that many vessels may bt
driven ashore tonight during the storm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
Execution by Shooting.

SALT LAKE. December 15-Pat.
Coughlin was executed in Rich county,
this state. to-day, for the murder OF De-
puty- Sheriff Dawes and Constable Stage
in July. 1895. Coughlin chose shooting as
the manner OF death He was pinioned,
blindfolded. and seated on stationary
chair, and six deputies fired at the same
time. aiming at the heart over when
a piece of white paper was fastened
Every shot pierced the mark and death
was instantaneous.
Coughlin was about % years OF age. a
native of Pennsylvania, and came to this
state when quite young. For some years
no was considered hard character.
Coughlin's execution took place near the
snot whore the murders were committed,
in the mountains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16

sionary secretary last year, has been sent
to the Main-Street church, which IL con-
sidered most excellent appointment.
Rev. J. y. Cole ~ returned TO Trinity
church, and Rev X. W. Bailey to West
Durham, and Rev Mr.. Cayiniss to Carr
church.
There were resolutions passed at the
conference against free scholarships at
the University OF North Carolina 1t Is
claimed that these free scholarships have
been Injurious 10 the UNCONVENTIONAL coll
leges, and hence this action. No objec-
ton IL made TO the appropriation by the
Legislature to pay the running expenses
OF the university. but II was urged that
this amount should be cut down TO actual
necessities. The Baptist denomination
also has taken strong ground against
these free scholarships.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
OLD NORTH STATE.
VERY FEW CONTESTS FOR THE
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
George Vanderbilt VIII Exhibit at
the State Fair-Governor Carr ana
and General.

RALEIGH, ". c.. December l5.-(Spe-
clal)-So FAR as can be learned, there
are very few contests for seats In the
next Legislature; nothing like the number
at the session OF 1885.
George Vanderbilt writes to the officers
Of the State Fair that he IL already
making preparations for an exhibit.
A. c. Avery, Jr., son of the Associate
Justice. who was stabbed by two negroes
at Morganton, is now out OF danger.
The Grand Lodge OF Colored Masons
has instituted an endowment feature
paying in 81 yearly, and expects next
year to divide 5000 among the widows
Of colored Masons.
The large cotton-mill at Albemarle Is
nearly completed, and in two months will
begin regular work.
Ohio Wilson has great deal to say
about his candidacy for the United States
Senate. He says he IS a "hayseeder.'
and that the next senator must be
"hayseeder."
CARR AND CUBA.
Governor Carr says he favors the
recognition Of the Cubans as belligerents.
An Illicit distillery was captured last
evening at Millburnie, only six miles from
here. 1t is intimated that considerable
moonshining goes on in Raleigh.
Populist State Chairman Aver declares
he does not believe any one knows ac-
curately the strength OF the three parties
in the coming Legislature.
The committee of the Farmers state
toI ha cnn "a Cf n n
HilIsboro' makes q special appeal 10 all
the sub-aEiances IN the State 10 meet
early In January to raise the $50 neees-
sary to start the factory.
Two conyicts from Craven and six from
Halifax arrived at the penitentiary to-
day. New faces are seen among the
sheriffs now. One deputy sheriff who
came In a day or two ago could neither
read nor write.
RAILROAD FIGHT.
The Southern and the Seaboard Airline
railways, OF course, fight each other at
any opportunity. A case OF this kind
developed here yesterday. on the train
west bound from Goldsboro' on the South
ern were forty preachers. who live on the
line OF the Seaboard Airline, and who
were on their way home from conference
at Kinston. The Seaboard Airline had
been notified that they were on tho train,
yet its train pulled out OF the station
here while the Southern train was coming
| In on the side-track The ministers sent
! n delegation 10 the Railway Commission.
explaining these facts. and the commits
sion to-day issued an order that the
| Southern and Seaboard Airline appear
before the commission next Tuesday 70
show cause why reasonable connection
should not DO made. The facts above
stated are given out by the commission.
Chairman Wilson says the statement
made In special from Hickory that the
Southern railway declines 10 ship freight
from there until 1900 pounds accumulate
Is absurd: that the commission has or
dered that all packages. no matter how
small. shall have immediate attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
GENERAL NEWS
EAST RADFORD.
A Drummer Arrested-A Runaway
Accident-Good Rain.

EAST RADFORD, VA, December 10
(Special.)-A whiskey drummer named
Nicholson was arrested here to-day and
taken before Commissioner Shelos on the
charge of selling liquor with the wrong
stamp on it, Before the investigation
closed other charges of like nature were
made against him, and he was sent on TO
the Federal grand jury.
What came near being fatal acct
dent occurred here to-day. a horse ran
away with a buggy, in which were John
A. Morton and Captain Ambrose Robin
son. Captain Robinson jumped out ana
was struck by wheel and seriously hurt.
Morton stayed in the buggy and succeeded
In stopping the horse after 1t had run the
whole length of Main street.
The Hastings Court to-day continued
the cases Of the Smith brothers until the
January term on account OF the serious
illness OF defendants leading counsel,
Captain r. S. Blair
Old residents say they never heard or
as many runaways Of horses as have oc-
CURED this year.
A splendid rain fell last night, and the
weather Is cooler to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16

IL Is Fenred from Friends on Coh-
Jemned--A Hatfield.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, December 10
Malred Hatfield, youth 10 years old,
Will be executed at Sneedville. the coun-
~ seat of Hancock. tomorrow Tor the
murder OF Jones Trail last March, IL
will be the first legal execution ever
Enacted in the county, and much trou-
HE Is feared from friends OF the con-
demned man, who threaten to release
him. Sheriff Battery has erected sal-
iou,s ON the north side of the town.
and the execution is planned to be IN
nrivate. The mountaineers declare that
This shall not be- and II is believed t ,n,'e
he enclosure will be torn down. Inc
iau Is heavily guarded tonight IN ordef
10 10 prevent an escape or an attempt 10
release the prisoner. The eoiaenlne sa
man Is a relative Of the Hatheids' VINO
have become famous through the ieuus
"~h,ch they have waged for years with
the Mccoy faction. Reports , from sh ,sT9e
me tonight say that already larse
Wv Of people are beginning to come
irto the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16

"ArhlNGTON. December i5.--House
committee on Elections. no. 3. Mr.. John
Oh. Indiana. chairman to-day set jan
oy ltth for hearing arguments In the
contest ei-election case Of Beattie Sugar
fhn'fD against Price Democrat the
,.lng member. from the Third Louisiana
D-trc,.
ie House Committee on Invalid PEN
mons and the Senate Pension Committee
,efe decided 90 hold n joint session on
lHlay next Tor the purpose OF hearing
He orcers % the Georgia railroad re-
taf1iAs pension legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-16
THE CARD ATTRACTIVE.
Three Thousand People See the New
Orleans Races.


NEW ORLEANS. December 15.-The fine
weather drew out 5000 people to-day the
card being an attractive one, with
hurdle race as the feature. Incommodo.
the fayorite. was leading at the last jump
by a dozen lengths, when he fell, and his
boy got nasty cut but was not badly
hurt. Uncle jim then came on and won.
In the 2-year-old race. Hill Billy and Miss
Verne finished a few inches apart, in
1903 s-4-for the five furlongs, fast time.
First race-six furlongs. selling-Bryan
OT. Caywood. 4 70 81 won, with Senator
Morrill, second, and Whit third. Time
lis 81
Second race-2-year-olds FIVE furlongs-
Pat Morrissey O0l. Hart. to u won, with
Fern second, and Tempesta third. Time
1902 "a.
Third race-seven furlongs-Nicolni COS
scherer. 10 1W won, with Little Billy
second and Katherine third. Time. 100 IA
Fourth receive furlongs-Hill Billy
O02 Morse. 4 to u won, with Miss Verne
second. and Plaudta third. Time, 1:@ 81.
Fifth race-hurdles, one and one-six-
teenth niles-Uncle Jim OGl. Kidd. to y
won. with Hurlburt second, and Mr.. Dun
lap third. Time. 2:0l.
sixth race-seven furlongs. selling-Tlm-
berland Q0 Smell. 20 to u won. with Pc
trolene second, and ChicOt third. Time,
!. 80 II.
MOUND CITY TRACK.
ST. LOUIS, December 15.-First race
FIVE furlongs-Oak Forest q TO u won
with ]. y. Freed second. and Charley Null
holland third. Time, 1901.
Second race-five and a half furlongs-
Katie Mac 6 TO u won, with Ballardine
second and Jordan third. Time, 11S.
Third race-four and d half furlongs-
Crab cider q TO ~ won. with Little Nell
second. and Empress Billet third. Time
50
Fourth race-hve furlongs-Keenana q
10 u won. with BILLY Broncho second, ana
Impress third. Time. los 81
Fifth receive and a half furlongs-
Edwin C TO y won. with Madeira second
and Allopathy third. Time. lib.
RACE POOL-ROOAis REOPENED.
ST. LOUIS. December 1.-In decision
rendered to-day BY the Supreme Court al
Torerson City. the pool-room law OF lS',
&c declared unconstitutional, and the state
Of Missouri IS now without a race-Dettlns
law. The effect Of the decision Will be &c
reonen All pool-rooms which have been
closed during the past two years and WI
also result I'm the abandonment or the
two winter-race tracks now in operation
here as the owners declare they cannon
compete with pool-rooms.