davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08
NeatneSS.

The well-made, well-itting
suits now being received at the
store of F. L. MILLER are mod
els Of neatness. The quality and
appearance of the cloth; the ele-
giant finish; the lining; the sew
ing: the buttons; i'll every par
ticular they show that they are
put up to please people will,
good taste.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08

Don't ask for Happy Home Clothina
unless you want the best.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08

Running sores. ipdolent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though of many
years, standing, may be cured by using
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It soothes,
strengthens and heals. 1t is the great
pile cure. Allen & Woodward.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08
Overa11S.'

We have an unusually large
stock Of Overalls. Prices and
Sizes to fit.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08
For Rent.

A large house with barn and good we'll.
Enquire Of Yates & Yates.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08
Stenography and Shorthand.

The undersigned a graduate of Holmes
Business College. Of Portland, is prepar-
ed to do typewriting and stenogIaphic
work on reasonable terms. Will also give
instructions to few pupils in stenog-
raphy. Apply at residence or at the Of
fce of E. Holgate.
HELEN L. HoLGArE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08

New crop raisins and currents just ar.
rived at Zierolf 8.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08

New goods semi.weekly at Nolan &
Callahan's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08
A Man
Well Dressed.

A neatly-dressed man has that
much the advantage over his less
tidy friend. We all realize the
advantage is not a slight one.
Printers ink is too expensive to
be used in an extensive essay on
the benefits of
Good Clothes.
1t is presumed that you wish
to make a good appearance; at
least when you are dressed up"
Then the questions
What to buy?
and
Where to Buy?
come up for consideration. The
mere expenditure of money will
not insure satisfaction in the
matter of dress. A stylish ap-
pearance is the result OF
Taste,
not -. --.....- f..
Extravagance
and in these days of prosperity a
workingnan can make as good
an appearance in his dress as a
millionaire. The most striki ug
feature in the fall and winter
fashion in mems clothing is
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08
Hats.

We are sure to suit you in
Hats and Caps. The well-known
Stetson, Lion aud Triest & Co.
makes i'll stock. Hats from $I.5o
to $500
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08

Doctors prescribe 1.axol because it has
all the virtues of Castor Oil and is palat
able
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08
NObby Neckwear.

An unusually good assortment
of Ties and Cravats. A kaledi-
scope of colors and a great varie-
ty of styles.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08
Shirts.

We have Shirts in all variety,
at the very lowest prices.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08

County warrants taken at par for mer
chandise at Nolan 8, Cailahan's
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08

Orders taken for o. A. c. regulation
uniforms at $I4.so. S. L. KLINE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08
Cotswold Bucks for Sale.

Persons wishing to purchase will find
few, two miles west of Corvallis at the
farm of Jeliu E. Wyatt.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08
Buy Happy Home Clothing.

Fresh tea and coffee at Zierolf's.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-10-08

SUM MONS.

In the circuit court of The state of Oregon for
the county Of Benton.
The First National Bank, of Corvallis,
Plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
IssuRASTfk.
AFTER Thorn-AppIes.

From ST. Nicholas.
oh. We won't to the woods on a thorn. apple trip.
For the apples that blaze from the low branch's tipl
For the sky was so blue,
The white clouds popping through.
There was nothing to do
But 20 give all the world and Its people the clip,
And away to the woods on q thorn-apple trip.
Then the woodpecker bowed. in his gay scarlet hood.
And the crow swung aloft In the tall cottonwood,
While he called his " Cav! caw!"
To lay down the law
To these strangers he saw.
Thon down under the fence In the beat way wo could
And-all hail,-we're at last In the thorn-apple wood!
Then q rush for the trees, and \ fall or q slip.
Up and onward again. with a laugh and q ouip!
Now q toss OF u stick,
Or n limb shaken quick.
And the apples fall thick
Az the eager young robbers the bent branches strip.
And hurrah for the woods and the thorn-npple trip!
For We went to the woods on q thorn apple trip.
For the apples that blaze from the low branch's tip
Then hurrah for the sun.
And the laugh and the fun
For the tumble and run;
And again with me join in a loyal hip, hip.
Hurrah! for the woods and the thorn apple trips
MAE MYRTLE Cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
A NAPOLEON or TIE STREETS.
How lie Got from Duane street Into Broad.
way by u Clever stratagcm.

Has IN f.af rnt IN &franf Into RFnaAa
y. Il, r,o,er .,r,,.~cm.
wy y M " ."'. ~ I,..
""' an w. Vs. 'io"s -
W w. no'7 !" =" ~ 'f'''''.
'"'"' ''''' WV. ""' " I'"' ~
Nv '".NS ''Uou " '"o '""S,'' 49,"
ut',e,a '"ot' r""''s ",' "'ai'ou
."'tr "o',os' my W '"'' = ~ " "N'
the broadway streams TOOK no notice OF 'hcm'
Just then n man rushed along Duane street.
,om;nr from the Yves; He waved his arms ex.
o","" w., 80 1870
cllcuIS AT the lfivN drivers ~ nv cross'hE'
They glanced behind them and saw two power.
~, Lor.cs nIrn,i,y olor,,. NO, ronidly in fact.
VI ''''H''~ "''"7 '"'
hut with a great snow or hrtloh' INC truck
drivers crowded their teams or 10 ono side, and
,ho olro,,o rr,rd r,,shoJ into nro,lv,v
-, "a ''"' '"So -
with an linpcrlol!S gesture ne rhlseu MS
warning arms to right and TO left. The cable
= sto,nol ,,,,b , ;.rl. which almost ~ y tha
car S'o'i"' -" " ','H' nv "''"H'
passengers aomersauli5. The truck drivers COM
jng from the south pulled their horses back upon
,rcir haunchrs The advance Guard shouted
.",I a"".'e :. =" S'"I anI 49,.
to The oncomlng hosts from the north, and thas
cable car fell. as il were, in its tracks.
~, 49,, ,ir,, .ho ,I,,.,sr, borscs driven br nm
10y '.'s ',L'e " ''','s ''7 =" On
c%Cltet'loOklrs man, hai rrnchci INC crhsSihs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Tho Mayor Tor Me.

As herd with the sheep and the goats.
And my vials OF wiSdom uncork.
And lay myself opcn TO voteS.
For the safety OF Greater New York,
Throng surgingly into my brain
The solemnest thoughts that can be-
Ny manifest destiny's plain.
And / Am the Mayor for Me.
At myself I oomplacentiy gaze.
For my goodness grows constantly great.
And my virtues the people amaze
since I went on the Citizens slate.
oh, Morningsidel looking below
From our heights where philosophers DWELL
I'm . like. but q moral plateau,
Rising out OF political hell.
I'm the central and singular sun
That brightens IN ominous gloomI
The enulgent and radiant ono
That lightenS an imminent doom
Iheard In the darkness a cry;
came for my Righteousness sake.
I'm = Force-wml you please unity.
Aud a way for my eminenco maker
The chosen onei Come and beholdi
The elect OF himself for your good.
oh, gather you into his fold
Because II Is righS that you should!
c.. n D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
The Las. Portrait In s~tovenson's Gallery.

From The 81. James's Gazette.
The tale Is told: the story ends,
The last OF those attractive friends.
Friends, whose companionshipw we owe,
To that lost master OF romance.
With whom we fought against the foe,
or staked the desperate chance.
Sine, frst we tasted the delIghta.
or Florizel's adventurous nights.
Or paced the " Hispnniola's" deck.
And wished John silver far away.
Or roamed the moors with Alan Breck.
Or supped with Ballantrae.
Now bold ST. Ives admittance Graves,
Among theae fascinating knaVes;
With him from prison walls we leap,
With him our hearts to wrath are stirred,
With him we %trernUle. laugh. and weep.
Until the fnal word.
Tho story ends; the tale IA told.
And though new books new friends may hold.
Though Meredithians we may meet.
Or Wessex lads with weSssI wtves,
That portrait gallery Is complete,
In which we place st. Ives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
d is right.
A Mau.Enter shaped Like n skate.
From the Springfield Republican.

A curious fish is on exhibition, an enormous
The fish IL about 1--WE feet long and three broad,
weighing about 100 pounds. Its shape is much
like that OF n skate or founder, while its tail re-
semhles the propellcr OF II steamship. The fish
is much dislfkod by fishermen. who regard il as
q mRn.eater. lis mouth. which is on the under
Tho fishermen say thai the ray wraps its body,
which 10 very soft and p.tsolc' about It's quarry.
electric battery dcyOurs II. On top the ray ia
iiyer.colored. Tho under side. is white and It's
general appearance is very wicked. 1t is un-
usually large. fish OF this species not usually
weighing more than eighty pounds-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
A Hard Word.

From the Youths Companion.
Perseverance, Can you spell Il?
And It's meaning. can You tell II?
II you stick TO what you're doing.
study, work or play pursuing.
Every failure bravely meeting.
Bravely each attempt repeating.
Trying twice and thrice and four timeA,
Yes. a hundred, even more times.
You car spell Il! You a spell Il!
And It's meaning, you can tell II!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

~ hh3aFenoo hhtNeHs
In their robes of royal purple.
In their iaces white as milk,
In their garniture OF satin,
In their velvets and their silk;
In the teweiled swathe Of spiendor.
OF their omeraids and their gold.
OF their rubies and their sapphires,
And their diamonds untold
In their carriages Of silver,
In whose golden hubs are set
The pearls of all the Indies,
By the Orient dew still wet;
With their rotinues Of servants,
With their viands rich and rare,
With their lamps OF new Aladdin
Thai may light them everywhorei
Come strange messengers among us,
Come they asking at our hands,
All the wealth of our possessions.
All our houses and our lands.
And who are they. these brilliant.
Bright. glorious, rich. renowned.
R%esplendcnt, Jewelled. golden
Newcomers, regal crowned7
Are they from K%londike's tabled
COLO streams, whose yellow waves
In tumbling, piling richness.
Make %millionaires OF slnves7
Or Afric's sunny fountains.
Or midas coral strand.
Or Mexic's tawny mountains.
or Andes silver land7
Nay, innocent New Yorker.
They come from none Of these.
But from the land OF Kansas.
Where haystacks I'LL the breeze.
They're experts in insurance,
Sent East to see II we
Arc honest in our business,
Az people ought to b.
Thoy make examinations
With wondrous Kansan skin.
Aud then in fifteen minutes
They send around q bill.
And such q billi Great Seiyeri
les bills like theirs explain
why Klondike isn't in It,
With Kansas, on the gain!
%ISsuRASrIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

From the Atlanta Constttutfon-
Now the theatre hat
Doesn't know where les at.
It's been shorn OF It's plumes and its feathers are nat,
And the matinee graces,
With unshadowed faces,
Are smiling like dutiful dcars in their places,
But with perfect submission
They've signed a petition
For o change In another theatric condition,
And hers what they say
To the council to-day,
For which all the charming petitioners pray;
Away with the feet
That climb over the seat
A mythical friend IN the lobby TO meet.
Away with the droyes
That return with the cloves
And the breath that all over the theatre roves!
The fellows who scramble and squeeze to their places
And ruthlessly traniple tho silks and the laces.
Away,
They say,
With those fellows to-day.
Let 'em mash EN- as nat
As the theatre hat
Chain EN- down till the end Of the play!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
pAcK PEDDL Ens STILL AMOUR.
The MiddIs-AEsd Man Meets Two or Then 81
Ihe Elevated Road.

she Elevated Road.
IL had an idea" said the middle,aged man,
that pack peddling had gone out. used to
see pack ~pcddlers when ! was a boy, but / hadn't
seen any for years. and ! had an idea that they
didn't peddlo any more. But l guess 1t was
simply u case OF out OF sight out Of mind. For
on the elevated the other day ! saw two pack
peddlers. with the regular old brass mounted
packs; goods done up in ticking sheets, whose
opposite corners were taken up and tied to-
gothcr in q great knot. Tho pack thus formed
was carried BY throwing it over on tho back
pose these men had Just come from trudging
over country roads to the north, perhaps. for a
long distance. ana were returning 10 their homes
in the lower part OF the city. IL seemed queer
10 sec them on the oleyGted; but quito Ike old
times 10 see the pRcks."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

from Haliam Tennyson's Memoir.
SWEET AND Low-rHE ORIGINAL VERSION.
Bright Is the moon on the deep.
Bright are the cliffs in her beam.
sleep. my little one. sleepl
Look, he smiles and opens his hands!
He sees his father IN distant lands.
And kisses him there in u dream.
Sleep. sleep.
Father Is over the deep;
Father will come to thee Boon-
Sleep, my pretty one, sleep!
Father will come to his babe In the neeL
Silver sails all out OF the west
Undor the silver moon.
Sloep. sleep.
TIE YAAnIAR PUBLISHED VERSION.
Sweet and low. sweet and low.
Wind OF the Western sea.
Low, low. breathe and blow.
Wind OF tho Western sea;
Over the rolling waters go.
Come from the dying moon and blow,
Blow him again to me-,
while my little one. while my pretty one. sleeps.
Sleep and rost. sleep aud rest,
Father will como To theo soon.
Rest, rest. on mothers breast,
Father win come 10 thee soon.
Father will como to thee, babe in the nest,
silver sails all out OF tho Wet.
Under the silver moon.
Sleep. my little one; sleep. my pretty one, sleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
AbhrevlA Lon.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
A little Quakeress, SO quaint,
SO modest. and so sweet,
She looked a vGritable ct.
While walking down the st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

We are PLAYING poker, It is a Jack pot. ! hold lack
OF spades jack OF hearts. and three other hearts, !
open the pot. lay tho Jack OF Spades, ~, ono etdc
and draw to tho hearts for q flush. catch tho ten or
hearts. maxine n heart fush. when called l show
my hand and also tho Jack Of srnlgs to prove had
openers. 1t Ia contcnded that | had no rlHht 70 us.
card one OF my openers and proceed ~ above, Had |
Il. NJ l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Alb c and D arc engaged in a game Of poker. A.
ter the draw A bets. n raises, c lays down and calls.
n shows winning cnrdsAo D. who calico, bnt docs not
show the entire hand-p not demanding ~, S',wno
laid down. demanded that B exhibit the entire hnnn
to him, c. Was II bound to comply with the demand
ofCp Is the holder of a winning hanu. on pcInE
called. hound to exhibit his hnnd to those who nave
dropped out of the bettinR2 Docs the hann oeionT 10
the board? s. A. c., Washington, DC.
Yes. to all your questions. All called hands must be
shown, and the hand which calls Is q called hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

G and p aud II and n were playing a game OF curhre.
G dealt. Hearts wer" turned IN trumps. II zone Of
his oppOncnts) having no trumps, suspcctinQ n loun
hand was to he played. ordered hiri np ard got
euchred. c claims ] had no right TO doso without
having ono or more trumps IN hand. ! claim there IS
NO rule against my doing 50. Who is right
j. X. /. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Your play was correct.

A.. and u. play casino. one on board. A put a aeuce
on AMI makes II three. Can Il. put another ueuce
A. AND n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
THE SUNS SCHOOL FoR CARD
PLAYERS.

In n game " cribbnse. A plays 3. 7, follows with .
O. G follows with o II. d follows with a., repeats
with n 7. II repeats with n Z, g playa a o and claims
a run Of seven, Is this correct' hhCVA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

VIM you please state whether the Declaration of
Independence on exhibition at washington ia the
original Declaration or o fnc.aimllo2 HAYS BuDDES.
1t lie q facsimiis; the original has to DO kept in an
air.tight and lightproof case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Kindly explain rule of draw poker about a faced
card In the draw. Docs n player take n, or Is he
obliged to take another card II. !. HAAS.
He must take the ne xt card,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Ia there any order OF priests in tho Holy Roman
Catholic Church. under the head Of Pope Leo, allowed
to marry f. NJ. DOYLE.
A married man may be made q priest OF the Ar.
menian branch OF tho Roman Catholic Church. II
his wife dies no cannot marry again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

A game OF poker. all ~jackpots. Man opens Dot. is
called. Must ho not show FIVE cards, face onward. on
table. or only the openers? S. Ii,
He must throw nve caris. face up, on the table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

! In draw poker. jackpot being dealt, the age can,
not open and passes. tho next player has n small
straight, could open. hut passes. the next player
opens for the limit; all stay. and the player next tho
age raises the limit, whereupon all the other rlevors
except the opener drop out. who calls under protest,
all claiming that hnving opening hand he was com.
PEELED to open. and that having passed. could not
raise. Who IL rirht2 ?. In stud poker. the frst card
being dral around the player next the dealer passes.
The next player makes his hot within the limit. All
atay, wherenpon the player who first passel raises
tho bet to the limit; nl stay under protest, claiming
that. having pissed. he could not raise the other bets.
and could only see or stay with other bets inade In
that round. Who Is right? HERMAN J.. CHASE.
/. Tn" pot hand play was right. Q. Tho play was
according IN rnlc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Plnochlc-When all the cards are drawn from the
table. hearts being trumrs. my opponent leads the
king OF spades. ] put tho Jack Of spales on his lead.
He said ] had to 20 over It with either my ten spot or
ace. 1claim that l only had to go over hearts. which
were trumps. Which IS correct? l.. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

In playing n three. handed game OF pinochle. A leads
q heart, h trumps It. and G also has to trumn II. Does
C have to trump over u? 7. w. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
You are right.

A. II. c. and d nrr PLAYING poker. It being a Jack.
rot: 4 opens; Il. {, and D rlay. and deposit the amount
for which II was opened In tn" pot. All four draw
cards. A, the opener. makes his bet. Il and c with.
draw. y calls. and has A teaten. who has opened the
Jack without the required lacks or better. r. who
calls. ciaimH the pot. There being no opens
ont in the original deal, what disposition should he
made OF the money In the pot? jobs PrORr, JE.
d gets the pot. just as II the opening had been
correct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
q wins.

A.. b and c play poker: c Is dealing, A Is age. 3
plays. C also. and raises b. A drops out ana Il PLAYS,
Bclatms that A having dropped oat he holds the ag.
and C must bet first. c claims that the age does not
travel and h must bet first. Which Is correct?
J. S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

A aud Il play a game OF setback. bid to the hand.
b bids two AMI leads high. A has low. Each has ono
point TO go. Is gets htG9. Jack. game, but A claims +
has to get what he bids hrSt TO go out. Who wins?
VI. CoNSoRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

blarhey,' n melodrama with which she has
toured Tor several years. Specially innings fall
10 STANLEY Whiting. the Picchianis. the Ros-
sows. tho NOrthorns. the Coutoure Brothers.
Billy Carter. Arnim and Wagner, Mile. Chalet,
tho Fit2gibbon trio, Howard and Abt. Delto-
reli and Clcmcnso, Fannie Mora, Lynch and
lowell, and Colby and Way. 4 showing OF liv-
tAK pictures Is another item.
Tony PASTORS own touring company comes 10
MS theatre tomorrow, himself at the head OF 1t
TO trill ana frihk as only he can. His companions
include such favored vocalists rs Maud Ray.
mon' ana th' Burrowses and sucl comic folk AZ
Watson md HHtchins Edwin Latell and George
u. Austin the Dc fillippis are its most graceful
cancers. and In other lines are the Gilmore Sis
ters' the Olympia quartet. Barnes and Sisson,
nn!nuflns an1 " Gsion. the tussells, German and
We, ana Fred bowman.
EMteilehh programmes are provided in the
music halls, Al tho Pleasure Palace tomorrow
ncNTF DN Viii he a leader, making up his
face 10 look ike Henry Irving, and then carica.
t m : ms mahnerisms. sam Bernnri is another
sGn1n,iS the ,TcmainiGg ones are Emma earns,
SSihnrrt HntNi9ldie, the Judges, the Dunbar
snM ING Anime trio. Two h~ali.hour musical
s1r.o3 hI'o engage the services of most OF these
A. Weber 4 ficds's THE Glad Hand" has
SSSS Gn 20 extended since its first performance by
thS IN rocem, o, entertaining matter that most OF
;horleninS il; In its, present form Il is brighter
snan nh'h lrSt trled and continuously enter.
ANN; Especially Lieasing 10 its Mowers are
va TohrFlGntions of Joseph Weber, Lou Fields,
5aith Gnton. Charlcs u Ross, j. r. Kelly, and
refer +. DALEY. Ncsta lllley is the chief spe.
cialiai here, Coax and Sonora and Doucins and
Ford being also on the isi.
ip;mcrrow MI bring little change IN tho bill
a h"5,nr \ l@titl's,. pnola Del Monte will re-
Nc. size win have another song in fngiisiI,
SSIIr lloyd VII retain tho b@st.liked OF heI
favored IN fondon music halle. The 's snec, Mcit
iAT ballet stu ends the performance. and still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

A party Of four are playing poker. and agree that
straights shall not count. Another friend Joins the
game ana n jackpot having b. en- opened draws and
makes n straight. Being ignorant OF the previous
agreement he raises the opener. and on a cali by the
Please decide who wins. or what should be done in
this case. GEORGE +. VASS.
The man with the straight should draw his money
and the three aces take the pot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Fivc.handed game of poker-A. n. and c are staycrs.
At tho call 4 saws: "Small pair OF nvrs." b shows
down patr Of aces aud c shows down tons up and
starts IN SCOOP In the pot. A. showing down kings mp
On fves. claims not. hut both r and G claim that his
calling Z" pu'r Of fves' destroyed NIL hts Claim to pot.
while 4 claims the show down OF the ca DIS Is the only
factor IN deciding the pot. y and g also clsim n not
could he won with loss than five cards In the hani.
A says no. Who Is right II. II. W. Boston.
A wins the pot. TIL. cards talk. A Is right also
about the nve.cari hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

$ ard c arr PLAYING %cribhags. s rlsys &, G rs 3.
c 3. In that order (four. seven. nve, three). & claims
a run OF 2 Chree). Is he right? w. H. SELpES.