davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03
GEO. HOOK, Secretary. NOS
I N0IlcE TO REPUBLICANS.


Notice Is hereby given that the RcpuS.
lean primary election will be held In the
city OF Wheeling on Saturday. December
II, 1876, from IL u. n. to p. ~, city time
for the selection of candidates for tho fol-
Mayor City Clerk. City Sergeant.
Wharfmastcr. and Members OF Council
from the different Wards as follows: For
the First Branch, one ~ from each OF
the eight wards: the Second Branch as
-Four 10 from the First ward.
Three go from the Second ward.
Three t3) from the Third ward
Three (O from the Fourth ward.
Three go from the Fifth ward
Five (0 from the Sixth ward. T..
Three (9 from the Seventh ward
-Four % from the Eighth ward.
Also member OF the City Republican
Executive Committee from each ward.
Primaries TO be held at the following
places: :
First ward,viEllan. EgsIno House,
Second ward--Market House.
Third ward-Police Court Room
Fourth ward-Atlantic Engine House.
Fifth ward-Hook and Ladder House
Sixth ward-K. OF +. Temple,
Seventh ward-At Hose House and Police
Boz at end Of Suspension Bridge.
Elgth wartl-No. S5l7 Jacob street md
No. 4e03 Jacob street.
SUGGESTION MEETINGS.
Suggestion meetings for tho purpaSe OF
suggesting names Tor members or City
Council and names for CRY Executive
Committee will no held Saturday, Decetr-
Der 5, Mt eight C) o'clock p. N. ut tho fol-
lowing places:
First ward. ut rlgllant Engine HOUSE:
Second ward, Market Hall, Third ward,
Odd Fellows Hall; Fourth ward. Poller
Court Room: Fifth ward, Hook and Lad
der House; Sixth ward. h. OF =. Temple:
Seventh ward, Logan Club Room; EIThth
ward, ID. u. Dovener Club Rooms
BY order OF the City Republican Execu-
tive Committee. 3
T4fss 3iE3I RICHARD ROBERTSON,
NOES n, ~ Chairman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03

trouble In avoiding his PUSHES. and he
Continually h!mssli open todamaslns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-03
SUGGESTION MEETINGS

w RICHARD ROBERTSON.
yf,noS 81, s1.5vfa5-5 r. 5sT PSI Chnlrftnn
The morning times., 1896-07-09
DIDN'T PAY FOR THE CLOTHES.
Clifford Z. Price, Alias w. W. Welch
L. kad I'm

Clifford E. Price, Alias W. W. welch,
Is Loci cked Up.
Clifford E. Price, who says he lives in
Decrwood, Nd, attempted to lay in q
stock of underwear last night without going
through the forr- cf paying for it.
Early in the evening Price went to W. S.
Techs sclothingstore. at No. 935 Pennsylvania
avenue, and purchased S13.75 worth of
underclothng. He said he was stopping
at the National Hotel and asked to have
the package sent to that address. To Mr.
Teel he gave the name of W. W Walsh.
When the boy came with the bundle Price
told him that as the hotel was crowded
he had moved to the Metropolitan To
gether they went to the latter place nd
the man registered and was assigned to
room No. 65.
He went at once to his room, but soon
returned to the lobby carrying the package
under his arm. The boy, who was waiting
for the money, became suspicious and
communicated his fears to Robert Ware,
a porter. who is acting as hotel special
officer during convention week. Ware
followed the man and arrested him. Price
was turned over to Detective Abbott Of
Boston, who is detailed here to assist the
local officials, and the man was taken to
headquarters Price told rambling
story to account for his conduct. He said
he had funds sufficient to pay for the
clothing, but when searched the officers
found but S3.69 The prisoner registered
at both the Metropolitan and National as
Welch and when questioned could not
account for using an alias The case has
been turned over to- Detectives Carter and
Gallagher, and Price was locked up at the
Sixth precinct station.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
PERMITS TO LAY CONDUITS
Potomac Light Company Has Secured
1t and to String Wires


The Potomac Electric Light and Power
Company has obtained permit under CON-
ditions, to lay conduits in the District
territory west Of Rock Creek, as provided
fo- in recent legislation, and also TO
string overhead wires under provisions of
the same legislation, as follows:
CoDduits to commence at NJ street and
the Aqueduct Bridge and run along NJ
street to Rock Greek; also commencing at
the corner Of n and Thirty-second streets,
and connecting with the NJ street line to
Thirty-second and U streets.
Another circuit is from U and Thirty
second streets, running along U street to
Lovers Lane, and thence by overhead
construction along that lane as far as the
same may be a public street.
a conduit is also asked for from NJ and
Thirty-second streets as far - that street
Is public property, to the chesapeake and
Ohio canal.
Tue estimated number OF ducts is as
follows; On Thirty-third and NJ streets, from
Thirty-third to Thirty-second streets, 16:
from Thirty-third street to the Auueduct
Bridge, and on N street, from Thirty
second street to Rock Creek, 12; on u
street, from Thirty-second stree: to
Lovers Lane, 8. :.
The requisite number OF manbo,es. of
prescribed size, is also included in the
application.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
A Royal Romance.

II good Frau Mulbach were only alive
she would find all the elements OF a his
torical novel in the plaintive story OF the
pilgrimage OF the young king of Servia to
Greece in search OF wife. King Alex
ander had, 1t appears, fallen in love with
the Princess Maria, the daughter of the
king of the Hellenes. Before he declared
himself. however, he ordered the Servian
ambassador at the court of the Hellenes
to sound the king and find out il he would
be willing to have him for son-in-law.
The ambassador sent the most glowing as
surances to Belgrade. Thereupon Alex
ander started for Greece. 1t appears that
the most important parsonage had not
been consulted in all these matrimonial
maneuvers-namcly, the Princess Maria
herself. That young lady proceeded to
make things most uncomfortable for her
would-be wooer. She was in love with
another ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Afichaelo-
witch, grand duke OF Russia-to whom she
has since become betrothed. Poor Alex
ander of Servia took the only revenge in
hispOwer and curtiy dismissed his ambassa-
dor from office.-New York World.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
In Narrow Quarters.

A Springfield, Mass, man is erecting a
brickbusiness block eighty feet long four feet
deep, including the walls, and eight feet
high. The strip of land which it will occupy
has been lying idle for nearly twenty years
and has been source of some expense to its
owner. 1t was recently acquired by its pres
ent possessor, who is determined to derive
a revenue from it. He intends to devote the
building he is erecting to offices, shoe
makers shops and bicycle repository
There will be space of less than three feet
between the frontand back walls Byletting
tue doors open outward and having his
tenants sit parallel with the street he
thinks he can accommodate enough of them
to insure him profit on his investment
But they will have to be small men to be en-
tirely comfortable in the narrowquarters lie
is proyiding.-Buffalo Courier.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
RETURNED TO THE HOSPITAL
Another Operation Necessary
on Maud Buxt0n's Skull.
QUIET AT ROCKVILLE
Discussions of the Lynching Grow
Less, Though There II a Desire
and Mrs. Buxton to Remain at
Home in Gaithersburg.
tFrom a Staff Correspondents,


Rockville. Nd, July s-Miss Maud Buxton
will go to the hospital in Washington
again tomorrow to remain indefinitely.
Since she first left the hospital she has
returned to the institution for treatment
on two or three occasions. She is far
from well, and it is now Thought probable
another operation will have to be per-
formed on her skull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton are both back at
tteir home,9in Gaithersburg. They will
remain there from now on, though some
friend will be in the house for III little
time to come. Mr.. Buxton has no furti.er
fears of personal violence, it is said, but
for the sake OF his wife they Will not
remain alone in the house.
GROWING MORE QUIET.
Discussions over the lynchins grow less
frequent on the streets and in the stores
here. but the desire to see RandOiphs
murderers brought to time is as str.,ng
as ever. The citizens of the village eie
only baked in the accomplishment OF their
desire by the probable impossibility of
ever apprehending the lynchers. Time
alone will disclose whether their identity
shall be revealed.
1t was reported during the afternoon
that several ladies OF this village had
made requests OF some OF the officials that
the investigation be abandoned as readily
as possible. Their excuse for such a re-
quest, 1t was said. was that in that man.
ner alone quiet of mind In the community
could be restored. This was like a thou
sand and one other rumors, however, that
fill the air on every side. The REALTORS
OF the statement heard 1t from some one
else and no official connected with the
coroner's jury could be fund who had been
by any lady on the subject.
ANONYMOUS LETTERS SENT.
1t was also stated that anonymous letters
had been sent to many people advising
them to desist from activity in trying to
apprehend the lynchers. Two alleged re-
cepients OF such communications were Minor
Anderson and John Kelchner.
Both OF these gentlemen denied that they
were SO notified though Mr.. Anderson ad-
mitted a verbal communication to that ef-
feet had been sent him. He regarded it
all as joke, he said.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
ON CHARGE OF HoUsEBREAkING
Charles Orange Arrested for a Seri-
Gus Offeuse

Charles Orange, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Policeman Edwards Of the
Third precinct, at the request Of Detec-
tive Carter of the central office. who has
WARRANT charging the man with house
breaking.
The warrant was sworn out yesterday by
Emma Lewis. also colored- The woman
lives at No. 1740 G street northwest. next
door to Orange. She told the officers that
ON the night Of June rs the man came to
her house and broke in the front door. He
was frightened away soon after getting
into the house. Yesterday, when the wo-
man went to get the warrant. Orange fol-
lowed her to the police court and legged
her not to have him arrested. She went
to get an officer and the man disappeared.
1t was learned that he was at his home
last night and the policeman succeeded in
capturing him.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
A Delightful Evening Assured Those
Who Go to Indian Head.

Evening amusement and recreation will
be in great demand during the Christian
Endeavor Convention. The delightful sail
down the Potomac, on the steamer Mac
alester, to Indian Head. this evening, with
the privilege OF stopping at Marshall Hall,
presents an evening of pleasure in its most
attractive form.
The sail begins just when evening is at
its prettiest-when the sun is slowly sink
ing behind the Virginia hills. shedding its
golden light, no longer hot. across the
water. The ride to Indian Head, with
stops at Alexandria and Marshall, is all
too quickly made. II the weather is
propitious, a new moon is promised, to
light up the river during the ride. Those
who have ever taken this trip know what
an additional charm is added to this de-
lightfull trip by the moonlight.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
EXCURSION NOTES.
A Big Reduction In the Rates to Nor
folk and Eurtress Monroe.

1OlA uuu -sAohA oC-
Few, If any, OF those who attend the
Christian Endeavor Convention here, who
will not wish to take the delightful sail
down the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay
and visit Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, Old
Point Comfort, Virginia Beach, and the
many watering places, historical grounds
and maritime points which abound in and
around Fortress Monroe. The Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company have gen.
erously reduced the fare for the round trip,
good on either day or night steamers, to
So. As an additional inducement, steamer
Newport News will make the trip by day
light, leaving at 7:30 q. m. on July 8, l l,
13, % and II, and arriving ut Fortress
Monroe about els the same evening.
Night steamers leave every evening in the
year at Z p. m. Passengers may go on
day steamer and return ut night, or vice
versa without extra charge. Maps, tick
cts and all information furnished at 513,
619, SIT, 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, Fif-
teenth and New York avenue, or by ap-
plying at the company's wharf foot of
Seventh street.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
Barmaids Satisfied with Their Lot

An Englishman has been going about
among the barmaids in England asking
them how they like the life they lead.
He found that the ina jority Of them
liked it very well except for the number
Of hours they were required to be on
their feet. The barnaids held their po-
sition to be far superior to those of do
mestics In private families and one said
she thought IL was better than being n
typewriter. Those who didn't like the
life complained that the hours were too
long and the work exhausting. while they
had not sufficient time in which to ent
their meals. New York World.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
Dr.. Walkers
Great Offer to Give
Full Treatment and
Medicines for
S. a Month

Is not charity any more than cheap gas
light or cheap car fare Is a charity. VINO
Is the merchant prince that condemns the
government mail as a plebeian service
because postage stamps are so cheap
that they have them in the poor
house, or who despises the bright morning
the cost of herring.
DR.. Walker makes this charge because he
wants to treat all classes and conditiors
Nervous. ChronicI BLOOD and Skin Dis
eases, and will not under any circun-
stances receive my more.
DR.. Walker can be consulted daily at his
sanitarium, 141 b Peunsylv ania avenue,
adjoining Wiliard,s Hotel, from 10 to 8;
Sundays, 10 TO N2; Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings, z to 8.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
TWO BICYCLE THEFTS.
Frank b. Cox and H. C. Green Los
Their Wheels.

The bicycle thieves, who have been in
the shadow for some time, resumed opera
tions yesterday. Two rObberies were re-
ported at police headquarters.
Frank B. Cox, of 1916 G street north
west. left his wheel standing against the
curb at the Government Printing Office
and when he returned 1t had disappeared.
II. c. Green, proprietor of bicycle store
at Fourteenth and H streets, also lost
wheel yesterday. He left his Eclipse flyer
in front OF his store and thief seized
the opportunity and the bike and rode
away.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
JAPAN,s AWFUL DEATH LIST.

Nearly Thirty-eiGht Thousand People
Killed by the Tidal Wave.
Victoria, B. c.. July S.-United Press
advices per steamer Braemer, which arrived
this morning wfh; Yokohama dispatches
to June 22. statsthat 3T,l56 people were
killed in the twonpnfectures of Mujas Gi
and Irvate, japan, by the recent tidal
wave.
A dispatch frouf Horfka, dated June 20,
says that over sixty thousand perso ms we're
either Killed or iniufcd by the caiamitous
wave.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Calamity BefaIIs the Family
of Former Washingtonian.

Acting Sergt. kiimartin, of the First
police precinct, received a telegram from
Pittsburg yesterday stating that the resi-
dence of his brother. Eugene Kilmartin,
at that place, was destroyed by fire last
night and his four-year-oId son burned
TO death.
1t stated further that Mrs. Kilmartin was
badly burned, but will recover.
Mr.. Kilmartin is a Washingtonian by
birth and has large number OF friends
in this city. He left here about six
years ago and has since made Pittsburg
his home.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
How He Saved His Life.

An Irishman meeting another asked what
had become of their old acquaintance.
Patrick Murphy.
''Arrah, now, dear honey" answered the
other. .'pcor Pat was condemned to be
hanged. but he saved his life by dying in
prison. It'd BITS.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
Reduced Rates to Points of Interest
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

On account OF the meeting of the Christian
EndeavorConvention the Pennsylvania Rail
road will sell excursion tickets, July G to
81, valid for return passage until July
81, to Richmond, Fredericksburg, Peters
burg, Norfolk, Old Point. and Gettysburg
at greatly reduced rates. jyS-tf
The morning times., 1896-07-09

HARRY FRANK, cut-rate ticket broker.
can be found at No. 4e6 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Reduced rates everywhere.
The morning times., 1896-07-09
sl.as to baltimore and Return via

For all trains, including Royal Blue, Lima
and 45.ninute Flyers Tickets sold July
7th to 18th; good to return uutfl July 1 4.
Ss.'s-sissis ~ .s--45 81, %ty1-St
The morning times., 1896-07-09

Special Train to Baltimore via Penn
sylvania Railroad
On account of the Christian EDdea vor Con-
veDtion, the Pennsylvania Railroad will
operate special train to Baltimore, leav-
ing Sixth street station ut 10: 80 d. M, July
8, 'n. -, IL, and IS, on fast schedule.
jys-6t
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
-nARRliGEs-DEAfal

TBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be in e-ted They mus be handed in az
either of the publication offices and be ladorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO nave The same puhlishedI
HORN.
CROSETT-In this city. August 3, 1895, to the
wife of E. F. Crosett, son.
GoRGE-In this city. August 2, 1896. TO the wife
of Peter Gorge daughter.
HINz-In this city, July %, 1896, to the wife of
William Him.. a son.
HOBSON-In Alameda, July 2S, 1895, to the wife
Of Thomas r. Hohson. son.
JOHNsT0N-In San Jose, August I, 1896, to the
wife OF Frank +. Johnston a daughter.
WEGSCHEIDER-Jul %. 1896, to the wife of
j. E Wegscheiter. a SON
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05

I he following marriage licenses were issued by
the C0upty CLERKS Office yesterday,
G. 2. Domaine and Annie NJ. Benthan, 32-24.
W. j. Heney and Ada VI. Mahan, 31-ka
Ii. j. huehier and sophia b ume, 35-24
G. Nell and Catherine A. McLangAiia, 1920
L Gagliozzo and Christine j Chatelain. 27-26
l. Entzming gor and sophie Glass. 33-19
y. b. Parsans and Emma II. Provost, 35-35.
A G. Margarda and Maria c. Can adas 33-16.
D. w. Mcdonald aud Rosa A. sasy, 1870.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
THE n1YoRoE RECORD.

Comriaint filed:
Eliza Simmer against Caspsr simman.
Divorces granted
Louise GaIik sen from CLAUS GalIksen, for ex-
IRENE cruelty; by Judge Slack. Custody OF minor
children awarded plaintiff.
Emily Emmons from Cortaine S. Emmons, for
desertion; by Judge Sanderson
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
LOSiAE - q = = ID = 80 $500
KATE BRInGEWooD, +. s.

ST. DoMINIC'a CHURCH BUILDING ASSO-
citation = The regular monthly requiem hign
mass for the deceased members OF me ABOVE
association, and for the deceased parents and
relatives of the members, viii be celebrated In
st. Dnmn Church Bush and steiner streets
TtlMORROW fTnursaay), at 9 O'Clock A. n.
Friends are Invited TO attend,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
aIARRiRD.

BoYD-GALZTN-In this city July 80, 1895.
by the Rev. DIR. K, r.. Ollie, Sydney c. Boyd and
Mary Galzin, both OF san Iranoisco
PICARD-BEK this citv. August 2,
1885, by the Rev. Dr. Z. r. Ollie. Frank Picard
OF Alameda and Adeline Bergevin of San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
MEDIUAL.


A BLESSING TO LADIES SUFFERING
"a from irregularities and diseases peculiar TO
their sex; latest improved method Of treatment;
never falls; perfectly harmless; free fronl any bad
eRectsi never makes them sick to make them well;
travellers helped immedi ately; prices to suit the
DAViEs. Il McAnister St. next HIbernia Bank;
consult free; French regulating pink pills 81;
hours from A. M. TO p NJ and TO P NJ
LII CAsks OF 1RKEGU Q LARITIEs Re.
u stored in few hours: safe and sure relief
guaranteed: travellers helped without delayi pri-
vate home in eonfne mens: regular graduate
CAL ELECTRICITY used: ladies, consult the
doctor before going elsewhers; you will save TINA
MRS DR. wYETH, sl6 Pos. ST., near Larkin.
A INV PROC Ess-No MEDICINE, 1NsTRU-
~ meDt or worthless pills used; every woman her
own physician Cor ali female troubles no matter
rom what cause; restores always III one day;
be sent and used al home: all cases guaranteed;
msus ans physician Dr. d FoPPna M I sis Kearny @ 81 81
A LPEAUis FRENCH PILLS-A BOuN TO
- iadies troubled With Irregularities; no danger;
safe and sure 81 so express G. O. D.: den't delay
until TOO late. oSGOoD BROS, Oakland, Cal.
TOR MEN-GREEN'S GUARANTEED Gu RE;
greatest nerve treatment known; positiv cure
for all weakness; cure guaranteeu or money
turned; trial free. Agent, KELLY, lo2 Eddy St.
CURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DISEASES,
- from whatever cause; a home liz confinement
with every comforts satisfaction guaranteed, by
MRS. DR. CIV YER, 22e Turk st.
nRs. GOODWIN, DISEASES WOMEN SPE-
other conditions; home in confinement; nest care;
low fees: pills S2 Moved 10 s04 McAilister SC
Rs. DR. wEGEEER TAKES LADIES BE-
W fore and during confinement: infants adopted
into good homes: treats all female complaints or
irregularities successfully 4le Eddy ST.
n60n FOR EVERY FAILURE 70 CURE;
aDOOO eve diseases successfully treated. Ladies,
consult free MRS DR. SCOTT, 216 Powell ST.
I lR. HALL IA McALLISfEk STREET. NEAR
IL jones' Diseases of women and children.
AIR. J. A. ACHARD, MIDWItk-HOME IN
III confinement 25 yrs experience 5a5 Mission.
AIRS. N. =, RODGERS, PRIVATE HOME IN
WI confinement; erns red ueed- e2s Howard 81
IF IRRkGuLAR h Or Any FEMALE DI-EAsE
1see A h. DIR. PUE1z and be content. 2541z zth-
DRIYATE HOME IN CoNFIN EMENT MRS
i DIR FU&f'KE. 1416 Eighth St., ALAMEDA
ATTORSEYs-AT-LA
4 DVICE FREE-DIVORGE LAWS A SPECf
law suits claims, collections, wills. deeds etc.,
tended 10. q. w. HOW f. att y -at-law. $40 Market
7 EGAI BUSINESS TRANSACTED WITH
j. out publicity; advice free and confidential. J.
6. JEFERESS, 402 Montgomery ST, room Is
III r. IRAN, ATTY A1-LA w, 5sl PARRoTT
" -hdg. Practices IN all courts sichsrges moderate
ID " KING, ATTOkNEY-AT-LAWr CHR0N-
LII. iele bldg; advice free; moderate; open evnss
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOs BROADWAY.
OAKLAND HOUSES no LET.

FURNISHED COTTAGE OF ROOMS, BATH
i and stable, in the outskirts OF Oakland, rent
SIT so: many other places for rent for sale
Apply W. Z. BARNARD, ass Ninth ST., Oakland.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
WEAR DIAMONDS BY PAFRONIZING H
w SCHELLHAAS, s, furniture dealer. i th OaKld
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-05
FINANCIAL.
MAntsiAGE EIUENsEs.

MONEY TO LOAN ON SECURETF. sYIr
ld VAIN sALOMON. 325 Montgomerv r 2l4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-25
Club Dinners In Gotham.

When the clubs Of New York were
fewer and their houses were smaller
than they are now, the restaurants had
a monopoly Of all the big dinners Of u
semipublic character Every one Of the
dozen or more large clubs in New York
now has a kitchen where dinner can
be prepared for several hundred people
with as much attention as the largest
restaurants could give to it. Many
large dinners have been given at the
new Metropolitan club. During the
winter the Lotos gives half dozen din
ners in its clubhouse, each one Of which
Is attended by 600 or more people. and
40 many as 275 persons have been dined
there. The University and the Manhat-
tan clubs give large dinners from time
to time. OF course such dinner neces-
states the services Of extra walters, but
II does not strain the kitchen service
New York Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-25

There has been q pronounced stand
taken against gambling in some quar-
tiers at Portsmouth recently. The fire
and police departments have been or.
dered to abandon card playing, and a
full grown poker game has been broken
up at the infirmary.
1t appears that several Of the inmates
receive small pensions and others earn
a trifle occasionally for tobacco money
by outside work. They have lately been
losing most Of it to some Of their fellow
unfortunates who are skilled in the
manipulation Of the cards They used
crackers and grains Of coffee as chips
and played in the basement of the build.
ing. A poker game in q poorhouse
might be considered sufficiently unusual
to be worth permitting to proceed as q
curiosity. but Superintendent Mershon
thought not and placed the participants
under Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.