davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-07
THOMAS BOWLING 4 co, AUcTloNEERs-

VAIL AGILE IMPROVED PROPERTY on 9TH RE
TN EEN O. AND II SITS. NV. AT AUCTION
BEING NJ. TG2 9Th ST. FINE LOCATION
FOR LARGE FLATS.
O.. TIL RSDAN. DECEMBER FIFTEENTH, 1S9S,
Tt HALF FAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM we will
sell. pillc auction. In front of the premises,
lot 81 Ia square +S6 fronting - feet the west
side pI 9TH by a depth 81 50 feet 10 Il wide
s-ll-y. Improved by frame house. No. 7O2 5th st
Terms pne-thitd cash. hslance in and two
years. with interest I've per cent tJCs) payable
semi annually, dsIosit Of 500 required time
Of sale ConSeyanciDs. recording and stamps al
parv..tsfr's cost. d2d&ds
Evening star., 1898-12-07
Alleged swindler Again Operating.


. The woman who was alleged to have
operated a swindling game on the mothers
of school teachers in South Washington
and on Capitol Hill about a month ago. as
published in The Star at the time has re-
newed her operations. Yesterday after
noon complaint was made to Inspector
Boardman that the woman had called at
the houses of two teachers on Capitol Hill
with messages which were proved to be
false. At one house she saw the mother
of q teacher In the Waliach school building
and said she had been sent by the teacher
to get 81. The woman applied to refused
to give her the money, and said she knew
her daughter had not sent for it.
Yes, she did send for IT, insisted the
woman. I'm the janitress of the Wal
lach building, and / know your daughter
we'll"
Then the woman proceeded to give a
description of the daughter, but she did
not succeed in getting the money. Her
intended victim was alone In the house at
the time and was unable to send for a no.
liceman to have the alleged swindler ar
rested.
Inspector Boardman detailed detective
on the case, and an effort is being made to
apprehend the offender. The officers have
good description of the woman and some
of the teachers have an idea who she is.
Evening star., 1898-12-07

EyFHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
s-couut uf the rain until SATURDAY. DECEM-
BER TENTH. SANE PL 'CE, at FOUR O'CLOCK
JACK SON II. RALSTON
JESSE II. WILSON.
Evening star., 1898-12-07
ThoMAs poWLING 1 co Auc.rIoNEEI,s
pIT SrEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND M
FiipN RI REAL ESTATE, FRONTING ON TIE
10 NEVILLE ROAD. AND MAR CHEVY

1HJ SrEES, SALE OF VALUABLE AND M
PROV Ep REAL ESTATE, FRONTING ON TIE
10 NEVILLE ROAD, AND NEAR CHEVY
By s.Etue - decree for sale passed October %
1sJ6. lI Equity Cause M. tT2T0 Supreme Court
j. a., entitled Shoemaker Sn1.u.akeF. ~. nm
de- &i'4 FElSters will Ofer s1I- at public arr-
g. u. Uu tns pyriHis :. SATURDAY THE TIJHI.
IAN 20 De EMBER. A. D. 1Si,S. AT HAIF-PAST
estate lAr of she eststr Of bat id SboeigiI.cr dc
Ce--S-d. situate near Chevy Chase Circle describes.
follows beginning ~ tn southwest corner Of
Trs.F herein described. at q on The EAST
I'D" uf Lae BrOukcviile road and at the northwest
rprtrE rt rl" French tract. nd by Chevy
Chase T. ID comps ny, IN tie eat side OF said road
L,r-l Il degrees 5 west 5OG.3S feet to a stone al
The southwest of liRrELtt Shoemaker gsrt of
Glo.- ur-r'rd Iart Cr estate Of David Shcrtnaksr:
line u Harriet ShOemAKers paIt 10 a stone
lin. uf Mrs Mct'u bins pr, Of said estate. due
kIuth shsi feet with line Of Mrs. Nct'ubbin'S
Larj Co stone the uurtI line OF French tract.
with urtL line Of French tract south IS degrees 10
west l.23"-t tvst to the hegIuning, eInhracinZ
Ia ~ ares. per survey OF Henry r. Locker
al Dvsriu Icing true with THE eify system
extended being north - .gr-es 26' west
Terms - s-ie; One-tbird cash. third in ono
3-ar AMI 0Ls-thl71 two years. Deferred pay
Il-nrs e. Et ed 10y deed trust on the prem
tss sold. 1EAl evidenced by votes bearing Ycr
iur--rst, payable svuianH alIy. A dcposit of
$1,000 required at tine Of sale Terms he com
Piled NirH Sirhn tftren dlys. premises uiay re
rVsJt a the risk ant cost OF defau!tua purrhase-
JACKSON Al. iiAILSTON. Trustee.
Washington Loan nj Trust Bldg.
JESSE II. WILSON Trustee.
u.l2-.tlsSls SIg IL. st.
Evening star., 1898-12-07
JAMES ". RATCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER.
,SMrntSsnr TO KatciINe. sutton 4 CO..

Htt SIZES SALE OF VALUABLE PARTLY M
PROVED REAL. ESTATE. SITUATE ON 33D
STREET NEAR STREET. GEORGETOWN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01
A Red Hot Time.

The congressional campaign in the
fourth district has grown SO torrid
that it fairly sizzles. Mr.. Phanor
Breazeale, of Natchitoches, has been
the aggressor and chief factor in in
fusing an element of peppery person
atty and recriminatiOn into the con-
test that threatens to provoke more
than one resort to the proceedings
"usual among gentlemen" for the set
Element of controversies that have
passed beyond the stage of argument
on the stump or in the newspapers.
The press of the district, with very
few exceptions, is supporting Hon. E.
w. Sutherlin for the committeeman
by the way, if The Chief lived up there
it would take pleasure in doing like
wise-and the Natchitoches candidate
has been SO indiscreet as to charge or
intimate that his popular DeSoto
competitor has bought up the news
papers. Such a sweeping, reckless
and lnanifestly libelous charge as this
is not likely to improve the chances
OF the author for capturing the polit-
zeal plum he covets, and if Mr.. Brea-
zeale is showed UNDER" as he onght
to be, his attack upon the editors
and publishers of his district will
doubtless have done more than any
other one thing connected with the
campaign to bring about his defeat.
-DOnaldsonyille Chief.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01

1DJsdicial Advertisements INSET Be paid
for ~ advance, or they will b discontinued
efter tie fret jssertjo~.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01
A Colored High School.
Grant Parish, La. Sent. %. !

@oos = "a scAAs A]os, OOPSs az 4COos
The patrons and legal colored voters Of
the public school district No. 1, met al
Raven Camp Baptist church In mass
meeting and adopted q charter for Cen.
ter High School and Academy. This
school 10 located at Raven Camp Baptist
church in school district No. l., ward 1,
Grant parish, La. The school was char.
tered under the public school law of the
State OF Louisiana and under the auspi-
ces OF the Second Eighth District Mis-
sion Baptist Association. They also
elected board of directors or trustee
board of 10 to manage and control the
said school, az follows: j. n. Ellis,
Charles H. Jones, 8. T. Wilkins, L.
Smith, Ransom G. White, w. j. Boyd,
Henry Jones, John B. Ely, Edward
Glover, Dennis Brown, Nat Vandike,
Joshua Prescott, Oncy F. Smith, Robert
Hickman, and Charles H. Thomas.
On motion duly seconded an auxiliary
trustee board was formed and the follow
ing named persons was elected to serve
on said board: p. w. Holmes, O. Smith,
Eliza Hall, David Smith, G. w. Panal, j.
81. Davis. ]. r. Tademy, A. M. Tison, j.
w. Gains, Norman Williams, Edward
Branom, Perry Woods, Steve Davis,
Henry Thomas, Reason Wilkins, Lee
Hunter, William Thomas, F. Wilkins,
Richard Reed, and Ballor Gardner.
On motion the members of the board
Of directors and the members of the aux
Hilary board was taxed IS each. This
money is to be used in erecting an Acad-
emy building aud to have the charter
published. A motion prevailed request
ing the members of the board OF dirsc-
tori and auxiliary board to meet at Lit
tie Mount Zion, Zone mile east OF Colfax)
on the second Saturday in Oct. 1893, at
IL M for the purpose OF receiving their
commission and paying their IS, or as
much thereof as possible and arranging
all other matters pertaining to the cree
ton Of the Center High School and
Academy binding.
On motion these proceedings were or
dered forwarded to the Louisiana Bap-
tist and CoLrAx CHRONICLES for publica-
ton. j. Fl. ELLIS,
President Trustee Board.
II. G. RoBINsoN, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01
CONSTABLE SALE.

First Justice Court, Seventh Ward,
Grant Parish, Louisiana.
A. C. Teddlie We. Louis Wheeler.
Notice is hereby given that have
seized under a writ of Fl Fa issued
out of and from the First Justice
Court, seventh ward, Parish of Grant,
Louisiana, and to me directed and
delivered for service, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
One Iron Gray Mare and one saddle,
seized in the above entitled and man,
ed suit and as the property of defend
ant Louis Wheeler, and to satisfy said
writ will sell said property on
SATURDAY, Oct. 30, 1898,
at IL O'Clock at the office OF the First
Justice in the town of Montgomery,
La, to the last and highest bidder.
r. NJ. HORN,
First Constable Ward Seven.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01
sutherlin and Breazeale Hitch.

Sutherlin and Breazeale Hitch.
At a joint discussion in Minden last
Wednesday, Judge Sutherlin read a
circular, containing dozen or more
assertions, which had been scattered
broadcast through Rapides parish
and various portions of the district,
in which the Judges character was
ruthlessly assailed. He asked Mr..
Breazeale if he was the author OF it,
il he knew anything OF it, or had in
structed any one to cause it to issue
all of which were answered in the
negative.
Judge Sutherlin then proceeded to
denounce the author of the circular
as villainous liar. He said he had
suffered enough from this sort of
thing, and the time had come for a
public denunciation of the falsifiers
and slanderers. At this juncture Mr..
Breazeale arose and interrupted by
stating that two of the charges were
true, and whoever disputed them was
a liar. Quick as fash Sutherlin
darted toward Breazeale and struck
at him, the blow falling short. Brea-
zeale struck back with little better
success, when friends separated them.
After slight pause and the excite
ment had subsidized, the speaking
went on, the Judge apologising to
the audience, and appearing to be
but little rufled by the encounter.
Mr.. Breazeale followed in q speech of
almost an hour in it's delivery.
While thefriends of Judge Sutherlin
regret that he should have been pro-
voked to this public exhibition of an
ger, still they are not sorry that he
should meet and refute with vigor the
outrageously false and slanderous
stories that have been circulated
about him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01

The postofiice win be removed from
the store of Mr.. j. A. Hyde in few
days, to the building on the Lacroix
lot, in the rear Of the court house,
formerly occupied by the Peoples
Demands. We also learned from Mr..
TORY, the present postmaster, who
was in town on yesterday, that he
intends to resign at an early date.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01
Election Proclamation.
Colfax, La, Oct. /, 1898.

COlfax, La, Oct. l, 1893.
Whereas the Charter of the Town OF
Colfax, La, requires that an election be
1898, to elect Mayor and Five Council
men to serve for the ensuing two years.
thority vested IN me :; a. Msyor s 81 the au
Town of Colfax. La, hereby order an
election to be held on Monday, Novem.
Der 7tb, 1893, for the purpose of electing
the above officers.
Given under my hand officially this
October /, 1893. 10. LONG;
Mayor Of the Town Of Collar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01
District Court.

District Court.
In addition to the business disposed
of which we published last week, the
following matters have been put at
issue, with results stated, viz:
Arthur Bonnette, on trial by jury
for manslaughter last week as we
went to press, was acquitted and dis
charged.
Raymond Neal, plead guilty to car
rying concealed weapons, and was
fined SIS and costs, or work it out.
A. B. Cook, plead guilty to selling
liquor to a minor, fined $25 and costs.
A. B. Cook plead guilty to retailing
spurious liquors, fined 800. and
costs.
Joe Hudson, plead guilty to horse
stealing, sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary and to pay costs of
the prosecution.
Barney Brady and Joe Anderson,
tried by jury and convicted Of horse
stealing, both sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary and to pay costs
of the prosecution.
R. B. Wright ct al, tried by jury for
larceny Of hog. District attorney
abandoned the case, and the jury rem
dered verdict of not guilty by his
instruction.
Riley Wright ct al, charged with IL
legally marking hogs, nolle prosequi
entered by district attorney.
In these two latter cases there seems
to have been little or no foundation
for the charges, and the grand jury
should have refused to find bills in
both cases. 1t was an expensive
business for Grant parish, as a large
number of the witnesses came from
VIM.
Witness Elliott, who refused to an
swer a summons to appear before the
grand jury, was sentenced by his
honor to pay fine of $40 and costs,
or work it out according to law.
Succession of C. A. Johnson, jud,g-
ment homologating final account,
discharging administrator and cam
ceiling bond
r. L. Lowe vs. A. w. Bell, case dis
missed by consent OF parties thereto.
A. B. Cook vs.. C. D. Kemp ct al,
suit for $4,000 damages against
principal and bondsmen. Exception
fled and over-ruled, default taken.
Further exceptions fled, of no cause
of action and misjoinder of parties.
Notrial had. No judgment rendered.
Case continued until next term of
court.
E. M. Oglesby Vi. ]. M. Oglesby,
Judgment in favor of plaintiff, decree
ing absolute divorce, with costs.
State vs.. Annie and Andy Harris,
charged with murder, separate trial
granted and each continued until
March term of court.
Ben Lewis, plead guilty to failure
to work the roads, fined SIS 90 and
costs.
The grand jury made its final re-
port Thursday, and after the usual
routine work court adjourned about
4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The grand jury reports having .ex-
amined 90 cases, finding AZ true bills.
They criticise the plan of combined
poor house and parish road overseer,
lately adopted by the police jury, as
clurnsily designed and not likely to
prove satisfactory to the public. No
bill was found against John Laube
for killing j. T. McAllister.
Grand jury report win be published
in full next week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01
NO. Az.
Furniture from Factory to Fire
side

Being the only extensive ma6ufactur-
ers OF furniture in the world selling di
rect from maker to user, we save Que
customers the enormous expenses AMI
profits ri the jobbers and retailers Send
for catalogue A, showing our full line OF
Household Furniture, at 20 to so per
cent under retail value.
QUAKER VALLEY MANUFACTURING Co.,
3l9 and 321 s Canal ST., Chicago
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce Mr..
PHANOR BREAZEALE, of Natchi-
toches, as q candidate for Congress
from this Fourth Congressional dis
trict, subject to nomination by the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE K. w. SUTHERLIN, of De-
Soto, as q Democratic candidate for
Congress from this district.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01

For Railroad Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce
HON. B. w. MARSTON, of Red River,
as an Independent Democratic candi-
date for Railroad C Commissioner from
this district.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1898-10-01
Coral General Hss Ytraturt seitnee sgriuIure

New Attractions!
Great Attractions!
A supply OF fall and winter Goods
received, purchased for cash, and
all to be sold at astonishiDgly low
prices, by the Old Reliable
B. TURNER, P,nev,,,e. La.
Everything New in his large and
well selected stock Of Notions and
Seasonable Goods, Clothing, Ladies'
Trimmed Hats, Mems Hats, and
Boots, Shoes, ETC.. Etc.
StyliSh-
Autumn Wear!
All carefully selected with special
view to the needs of the trade
Also his usual full line of Hard
ware, Cutlery. Crockery, Saddlery,
Staple Groceries. and
Plantation Supplies. -
He invites special attention to his
large stock of Furniture, kept
in his spacious rooms on the sec
ond floor. Examine his goods be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Every
thing sold for cash 1t
Rock B0tf0za Ei6ureS.
The sun., 1898-02-06
WENT THROUGH THE FIGHT.
Charlie, DS)to in Cuba and
Among CubanS.
WAS UNDER GENERAL MACEO
The BrOih her of That Well Know
Cuban Ralph Ec soto Tells of
Priva1 ion and HunScrin
the l~Iai Il

Stories of hunger and pri.alinE have
lccn recently brought /" thr mind Of the
yeoplc of this country
Both local and Of Il foreign nature
these stories have been. But perhaps
the greater at least in extent, has been
the prvations Of the C'lEan patriots.
Although the tales OF hardship which
come from the Queen ut the Antilles are
heartrcnding. they were fully "uual'rd
bv the condition that existed in Cuba
during the late revolution there.
Charles DrSutn. ni this city. Il brother
of that prominent Cuban, lta pIi lNSutn,
went through thc >!irl ing scenes "f that
war.
On july u. 1870, Churics ln~oln, then
at the age of fifteen left on an expedition
from New York foi Cuba to fight. ticn
Washington Ryan was commander of
the expedition, which went ON the
"Tansy," earring fifty seven men, fifty
three Of them were tnbanS and four
Americans. The Americans, l'azan, Poly.
Magce and RYAN lac cnnlIanGer.
The rxpcdition landed at SaRolla on
a boat to- which they had been transfer
red in ind-oce;n, under the command Of
ia
at thc landing with ali army one thou
sand strong. \ fight cnSurd in winch
iorty-two Of the expedition were killed
and only two Americans Nr" lett vi II
he remaining ul,uil-. All took to tho
swami where they "andrr # riy days
without any ioud save Wild fruit 'r amy
thing to drink except iEr mise abe
stagnant water in the swamp.
At the end OF this period the remain
ing few met .Grn. Macr", the Cuban
patriot leader. via" supplied them will
all the nrrc >%H"y f. ,d and 'aInlenl. Capt
uvSulo was made Corporal at New YORK
ON Fourteenth street before he left thn
place on the expedition for Cuba
CAPTAIN lcSulr was sent to May
General Garcia from General Macen. Il
der Garcia he fought IN the battles "
Malunrl. and during the engagement he
was hit twice in the arin by gunshot ant
for his wound and by his blood he wa
made Lieutenant.
He remained with General Garcia dll
ing the battles Of tl'apara, Malonc' an'
Sancta Maria
In the cavalry under the command O
Colonel Sanchez he was wounded in til
left leg at Chapara. After this battle tn
Spanish Colonel Dieg' es and three othe
Standards were taken prisoners.
tie was again wounded, while in tt,
same command, this time in the shou!
der by bullet at Santa Rita. They tool
the fort and burned Spanish city Of
October s, 1873. He then served unde
General Maceo until 1876, and from Y
Msceo organized company % cross tn
Trochea q Hocszv moving - Province Q
The sun., 1898-02-06

Havana. Having selected the men Cap
tain DeSoto was made second i'm COM
mand t" Colonel BarrcrreS, and re-
manned at headquarters with General
Gomez at La Reiorna. General Gomez
commanded Colonel Barrerreo to pro-
recd to town named Mallojigna, and 10
take the fort there The Colonel selected
the bravc't men in his company and
proceeded on the march. In this battle.
B,rrcrro. Matinr. and DrS Vt" were
wounded.
In twenty minutes the fort was taken
and then burned; here Captain DcSoto
was wounded and carried off tn" field
unconscious by his cu-patriotS
BY his bravery and wounds Captain
DrSutu received frequent promotions.
The sun., 1898-02-06

Of his sermons, said. II intend to spoke
a good cigar to- the glory Of God before
60 to bed tonight, for have found in
tense pain relieved, weary brain
-oothcd and calm, refreshing sleep oh
tanned by cigar Bishop Burnett
remarked. 81 always smoke while
write" and Bishop Fletcher said, Il
smother my cares in tutacco.' Lord
Clarendon avowcd, "No man in Europe
loves good smoke better than ~ Lord
Brougham declared, II certainly derived
the greatest benefit from pipe "f to-
baccn.' Thackcray commented tobacco
~ zone Of the greatest comforts Of my
liir-a kind companion. II gentle -timn-
liant. an amiubIc anndvlr crrnrntrr Of
irirndshi p'
IIibernian. John Boyle D'ReilIy's
!'try Of tie Dreamer follows:
! am tired "i planning and toiling
In the crowded hives of men:
lIclr.N" y n hi lding and Sl',lin;.
And sI. iNg and building again
tid long iur In" dear old river
Where 'l,cnnnh Il my youth away
Fer n dreamer iN,> forever,
And Il ,uiicr d,r- n Il day
| am sick oi snowy .r,lliu.
OF u life that j. half Il lie.
OF the faces lined with >rhcmng
III the throlg that hurlts by
From the >lrcrlc>s thoughts cmtcnrnr
would 90 where the children pla\
For a dreamer lives forever.
And q thinker dies in day
| ra,, feel no pride. but pity
For the burdens the rich endure:
There Is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives of the lsn,r.
q, the little hands too >kilful
And the rhildininh .hukcd with weeds:
The daughters heart grown Wilful.
And the fathers heart that blredS.
30. no: from the streets rude bst'r,
From trophies from art and stage
would fly to the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let us dream ~ Of yOr. by the river.
And IN loved for the dream nlway--
For dreamer lives forever,
And thinker dies in day.
The sun., 1898-02-06
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Many Interesting Questions From the
People Given Pertinent and
Inst ructive Answers.

Many Interesting Questions From the
People Given Pertinent and
instructive Answers.
&. W.-The Sucz canal has no locks.
M.-The next leap year will be 1904.
Real Estate-Lrndun has GOO o"
houses.
y. C.-Tlcm is Textile school in
Philadelphia.
NJ 1.-the tinted States have no
National holiday.
Reader. Chirago is the largest yhcat
Il kct in the world.
=. u. Q.-Tilcrc are, it is estimated,
l,ooOOOO blind people in the world.
G.-Phiudrlphia makes ninc-trnthS of
all the carpets turned ont in this c"'ln-
try.
r. Sit is said that the Effrl tower
is eight inches shorter II, winter than IN
sulnnn'r.
Doctor-Twn rx-l'trsidents of the
United States-Ilarri-on and Cleveland
Are living.
Waitc-I.agedian John Mccullough
was born in Ireland Comedian Seaman
is still living.
Chester. The screw nf IN Atlantic
! liner wvOlvcs about f;D,OO times be-
! tween London and New York.
e. K--Uncle Sam employs about
70, 900 clerks at Washington and more
than 5000 Of them are women.
(asher..-A frame is equal to 49,:
cents; pound sterling, AS6G4; ven
(Japanl, y9.7 cents; ruble. tRussia), H.:
cents; plaster (Turkcv), A. cents.
/ q. MA, b and G are in jack pot
4 opens the p" on II pair OF queens
throws one away into the discard with
ont showing it to either player. and
draws to a flush. Was he correct Yes.
Rcdtop DR. Zntippc, Helen Of Troy
ti,oi atra, Cathalinc Of Russia, Queer
Elizabeth. M'mc Rccamicr, Marie An
tonirttc, Phrynr and many Others, Nhc
made history for the w"rld had red
air.
King Street In Il game Of poker !
call. i. A,on seeing H+ hand SAYS 'yol
win" i therrupon demands to sr'
As hand. claims he is not compelled
to sh w his hand = claims that bot !
hands must he shown. Who is right
i II right.
=. +. = London was 4 city l1O) year
before the Dutch bought Manhattan
Island for song, ant today London
with more than G,0OO,OOO people and IS
sururc miles Of territory has scarccl
twice the population Of the American
Muropolis--3,2O 2Oo, 0M,
H. T.--A, B and { play jack pots; .
says he opens B comes in; { raises; .
stays B stays ; on the call for cards .
says he could not open B throws hi
hand in the deck ; G could have opened
A and & retain their hands. What dis
position should be made Of the pot :
/ wins it,
MIRA and Bare playing poker, ,jacl
pots all the time. A deals and i open
, pot. b calls for three cards. but whe
he picks up his hand he finds that A ha
given him four cards. What should
do With his hand ? The hand is dea
because 4 looked ut the cards before ii
, tecting the error. .' 81 =
Gsrtie.-A,B,C, u; played poker. For
jsck pot A deals. Pot 10 opened BY G. A