davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

BY vote of 112 to Sc the House re-
ferred to the next legislature the bill
to abolish the death penalty in Mas
saehusetts. A measure to incorporate
in the state law the federal statute per-
hitting a jury to return a verdict of
murder without the death penalty, was
likewise turned down. This was the
provision that saved Mate Bram's llfe
Despite all argument, it is clear that
capital punishment is very far from
OUTLYING popular sanction in Massa-
chusetts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

The horror of the Newman lynching
gave the people of Georgia shock suf-
ficient to set the wheels of legislation in
motion. A bill has been proposed es-
pecially to deal with offenses of the
kind which most commonly leads to
lynching. 1t provides that the suspect
shall be brought to trial within five
days of his arrest and executed within
five days after his conviction. The per-
son assaulted need not testify in court,
but may have her deposition taken by
duly constituted commission and by
it presented in court. The real signi1-
canoe of this movement lies not so
much in the possible efficacy of the
proposed law as in the fact that the
ruling classes in Georgia feel con-
strained to take public measures to
suppress the lynching habit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

If Boston really desires to do the
proper thing by Admiral Dewey, she
will not undertake to rival the New
York offer of indigestion at a hundred
dollars a plate. Cousin George is a
New Highlander, and in view of the
dire things that threaten him in the
metropolis, he should be in a mood
to appreciate Oliver Wendell Holmes
bill of fare:
A bite at an apple, a seat on the grass,
And the best of old-water at nothing a
glass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
THE LAST CHANCE.

All regular ex-soldiers, sailors and
marines are invited to meet at q. V
L. hall at 531 Main street, Thursday
evening, that they may affix their
names to the charter roll of the Lieut.
E. n. Benchley Garrison of Army and
Navy union. This win be the last on
portunity for eligible members to sign
the charter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

One of the humors of the eastern
question is China's sale of fine new
English-built 43OO-ton cruiser to italy.
1t will be sent to Asia as soon as the
trials are completed, to enforce Italy's
claims against China. If this isn't
turning the other cheek to the op-
pressor, what is it?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
ADAprABILITY OF WHEAT.

No other plant in the world grows
under such varying conditions Of soil
and climate as wheat 1t natures on
the rainless banks of the Nile and upon
the mountain side in Switzerland, $500
feet above sea level. It is nature s
standard food for man, for in its ma
tural state it has all the principles OF
nutrition. and every one of these prln-
cipies is saved intact in the shredded
whole wheat biscuit, but in no other
manufactured wheat product
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

The capture of seven bandits by a
New York newspaper correspondent
and his three Cuban companions near
Bayamo shows that opportunities for
excitement in the island have not been
exhausted. 1t was very pretty exhi-
bition of strategy and pluck.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
OXFORD.

Oxford, May HILARY A Allard, o.
H. s.. '9s. has taken a position as as
sistant to DR.. Hodge in the summer
school of Clark University He will
work along the line of nature study.
Rev f. W. Whitney of Milford will
preach in the Universalist Church
Sunday, May q, at p. m.
Work on the electric road is going on
briskly Rails have now been laid as
far north as Toure's pond
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
THE WORCESTER SPY
nv THE spy COMPANY,
WORCESTER, MASS.
New York Office, 80 Potter Building
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents copy, L
cents a week. 50 cents a month. $50
quarter, $500 year; including the Sunday
Spy. by carrier. Ct cents month. $500
year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: -Four cents copy.
$500 a year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, SPY CweeKly).
Published every Friday morning; Five
cents q copy. $500 a year.
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Sample copies sent on request.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
SEASON OPENS.
Grafton and Milford High School Teams
to Meet Friday Afternoon.

to Meet Friday Afternoon.
Grafton, May 1O.-The high school
team will open the season here Friday
afternoon with the Milford high school
team, an Hassaminisco park. The fol-
lowing will probably be the personnel
of the team, although subject TO
slight change: c., Bourassa; p, Ban
ister; 1b., Martin; 2b., Grove; 3D.,
Fletcher; SIS. Riggs; If, Young; CT,
Simmons; r.f., Dyette.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational Church held its monthly
meeting this afternoon and evening.
Charles Sholta, of last years Grafton
team. left today to accept an offered
position in Hotel De Witt, Webster He
will cover second base on the Webster
ball team.
L. Arthur Mcclellan has accepted a
position in the employ of Jerome Mar
Bile & Co., Worcester.
Edward p. Usher, president Of the
Grafton and Upton railroad. and an
interesting and instructive talker viii
deliver the annual Memorial address in
the town hall, May %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

The name of Mrs. Emily A. Fifield
goes resounding down the corridors of
time as that of the first woman to
preside over, the deliberations of the
Boston school committee. 1t appears
that MRS. President" conducted the
business of the session with womanly
neatness and manly dispatch.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

The protest against the ordination of
Prof. Briggs wakes warmer. Western
ecclesiastics threaten Bishop Potter
with a church trial if he persists in per-
forming the ceremony.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

ton to devote the remainder of his life
to spending money rather than making
it. She herself has been much pes
tered" Uncle Russell Sage says An
drew's way is all wrong. He will do
just as much good and much less harm
if he would stick to work, make all the
money he can, and give none of 1t
away till he dies. Mr.. Sage has the re-
putation of living up to this last bit of
advice with remarkable consistency.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
MINIATURE CYCLONE.
oakdaIe Struck BY a whrlwind That
Picked People Off Their Feet.

Oakdale, May 1o.-This afternoon
about o'clock, a whirlwind struck this
village. There was fun while it lasted,
but no harm was done.
It started in the square, near The no
tell from there it went across the rail-
road, where it caught two men. After
twisting them around, it shot over La
croix bakery into the river, where it
danced around awhile. Just before dis
appearing it shot a column Of water
about three feet into the air.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

Fire losses in all the country are still
on the rise, the total for four months
being $12,OOO,OOO in excess of the figures
for the same period last year and 81
500 600 above those of the corresponding
period Of 1857 The total was almost $780,
OOO 900. April losses were not so large
as in the same month of 1897, but were
almost exactly a million more than for
April Of last year. The alarming thing
about this statement is that the months
just passed are not ordinarily the sea-
son of the most serious losses of the
wear.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

Prof. Mitchell of the Wisconsin dairy
commission testified before the Senate
pure food investigation committee that
chemicals are commonly used in Ini-
nois for keeping meats. milk and but
ter fresh. and some of these prepare
tions are very injurious. DR.. Wiley.
the government expert, added the
cheerful information that one of them
was substantially the same as that
used for preserving bodies in the dis
secting room and sometimes for disin-
fecting the houses Of small pox pa
tients. The embalming business seems
to have a wide application.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

The re-arrest of Roland B. Molineux
on substantially the same charge as
that on which the jury had just refused
or merely the obstinacy of a man who
doesn't know when he is beaten. Still
the presumption of Molineux's limo
cence would be stronger if it were not
for the demonstrated laundering and
incapaeity of the district attorneys Of
fee. One inevitably inquiries whether
there was actual lack Of evidence or
whether Col Gardiner and his young
men did not know how to do business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

THE SPY SHOULD HAVE THE EYE OF ARGUS; HI
is HONORABLE IF he DO BUT LOOK TO THE WEI
FARE OF THE COMMONWEALTH"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

yo,i have tried and were pleased with
them. They stimulate the liver. regulate
the bowls. improve the complexion. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

Prompt relief IN sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea. constipation, pain in the
side guaranteed to those using Carriers
Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

Mrs. Hetty Green fears that Andrew
Carnegie wiz be imposed upon by I'M
deserving and self-seeking people, now
that he has announced his determine
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
PRACTICAL HINTS FOR THE
GRADUATING MISS.
THE BEST FOR THE IMPORTANT DRESS

Plain Swiss Muslin, 81 inch,
Dotted Swiss Muslin, l9c ana A5c
Plain White Organd, % inch wide,
Swiss Founce inch deepThese very POPULAR varieties
style, Combines of Lace Insertion and Swiss Applique Making
very handsome Skirt almost ready made
Note wdf-6o ncheSthS leaves considerable margin winch
goes to make the waist $2.75, $500 and $3.50 yard
ID : yards to the skrt)
Then there is the Muslin Tung with Lace Insertion Applique,
alternating stripes Yoes and Sleeves and all grades suitable
Lace Trimming.
Other graduation Dress Goods
Plain Mousine de Seize 46 inch, 81 1-2c yard
Plain Silk Null, 40 inch 15cyard
Persian Lawn Z5c 81 l-zc ana 5Oc
In the Dress Goods Division are
'Iansdowne", favorte, $lZ5
Sill and Wool Fancy Figures SOC and 75c
IIenrietas all Wool soc and 75c
Wool Baiste, 40 inch, (5c cenlS'
Graduation Gloves.
White Suede, the fayorite, $50 White Kid $OO, SIPS and
$3.50; White Silk, soc, 75c and $780,
Choice assortments of White Fans and Parasok
Demonstration of "COLORTE the fluid for converting
your years Hats Misses or Ladesnto colors.
GUARANTEED PRACTICAL.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

No well-regulated household should be
without DR.. J. G. 3. Siegert Sons
Angostura Bitteras unequaied as an ap-
netizeE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

Don't wait until you are sick before
trying Carriers Little Liver Pills, but get
a vial az once. You can't take thon with
out benefit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11

THUasDAY. MAY II. 1899.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-11
In the Dress Goods Division are

"Lansdowne", a favorite,
Silk and Wool Fancy Figures,
Henriettas, all Wool,
Wool Batiste, 40 inch,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
UNION OF BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS.
TarOma's New Consolidated Cham
her Of Commerce.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelIigencer
TACOMA. Sept. I3--Thc consolidation
OF the Chamber OF Commerce and Bust
ness Mems Association has been com
ple,ed. r. y. Mcdonald. the new presi-
dent OF the chamber, Ia retail shoe
dealer. He ~ known locally "a a hustler
and II Is expected that he will give the
chamber the most vigorous administra-
ton II has ever had. An arrangement
has been made with the Pennsylvania
Mutual Life Insurance Company. which
erected the building, whereby the cham
Der will continue its offices In the Cham
Der Of Commerce building In return for
managing the property. The purchase
Of the building has been given M for
the present. The dues OF the chamber
are 81 per month. half Of which has here
tofore gone into sinking fund 10 apply
on the rroonsed purchase. The money
viii now be- spent In promoting the city's
interests.
The chamber has about 80 members
~ which forty-siN were admitted az
yesterdays meeting Attorney Joseph =
WhitehouSc was elected secretary 10 sue
coed Col. Clinton y. Ferry. tho duke 81
Tacoma, a; salary Of 81 so per year.
MIR Whstehouse was secretary ~ the
business Mems Associate and was sup
ported In his candidacy by the new
members coming In with that oreRniza-
ton large element I'm the chamber
regret that Col, Ferry now sewers his
active work as an officer Of the chamber
He sti not seek recollection He has nc-
conrpi!shed much during his wears work
as secretary, among other things wiring
out the floating debt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
INDICTMENT QVAsHED.
NH Against HRssard In Montana for
Violating Ctvit service Rules.

Special Dispatch 20 the ros,-Intelliwencer
TACOMA. Sept. Is George Hazard to-
Say received telegram from =. "
RsAt.le. tr his attorney a. Rutts Mon, .
advising him thar TIRE Indictment found
againS. him by the United States grand
tsry rad hsen Guasheti ard the case dis
missed
The Indictment was found IN September
iass year and was basel upon he charge
thas Mr. Haxrard has violated the civil
service rsxul9 tons by collecting money
for campaign purposes from Federal II
ficsrs on the Fort Peck Indian reservation
Ga Montana IN the presidential campaign
OK 80
t-posa investigation rs fho United States
district attorney ~ vas found Mr. Hazard
haa never been upon she reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
CLIENTS EXPLORING WORK.
sAttaa for Circle City Has Not
stsee Deea HeaFa FPo1-Wtn Try

WASHINGTON. Sept. I3-Cart. E p.
Glenn. Twenty-ifth infantry, command
ing the Cook inlet exploring expedition.
mas written a letter 10 the war depart
ment dated Tyoonck. Alaska August y.
last, In which he states that he has sent
out four expeditions 30 explore the coun-
Try tn the neighborhood of Tyoonok- One
or these expeditions Is under the charge
OF Lieut.. J. +. Heron. Capt. Glenn car
r.ed the expedition on the steamer
Duchesnay I'D the Sushitna river as far
as the feDtno. a tributary stream OK the
Sushitna coming in from the west
Thence they proceeded to within about
twenty-five or forty miles OF a perfectly
defined pass through the Alaskan range.
low pass leading 10 the northern fork
OF the kuskokwim river. from which
place the party was ordered To- proceed
to the mouth Of the Tanana river and
thence 10 Rampant City.
The party. Capt. Glenn says. started out
on It's overland Journey on July !. and on
the hrst Of August was deserted by the
IND guides. Who report that they left
says Capt. Glenn. tina; this party VIII
certainly set through the Alaskan range
and 10 their destination
A second party was subsequently, start
ed from the head OF navigation on the
middle fork OF the Sushitna river for Cir
clio city. This party Capt. Glenn expected
10 iedu IN person. out ne D<I3ne 100 ~
10 attempt the trip. He says he has heard
nothing from the expedition since its de-
parture.
Capt Glenn started another party from
the same point. with instructions 10 cut
a trail down the middle fork % Tyconok-
BY this means he hopes 10 establish
through connection overland far as
Circle City should the parties en- route 10
that place get through.
AT the date OF writing Capt Glenn
hoped to start a small party out from
Knik station In a few days 10 establish,
IL possible. a trail through the mountains
TO Prince William sound.
Capt. Glenn says that a number OF pros
pectors have arrived at his camp al
Tyoonok. very destitute and suffering with
scurvy or IT. effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
A SUICIDE At CENrRALlA.
n. r. Templin. . Painter. Takes Car.
bOlic Acid and Dies.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Iutelligeneer
CENTRALlA, Sept. la,-R e Templiu
disappeared from his home In this city on
July -. and although strenuous efforts
were made tn find him no cIew could be OBJ
tanned He had threatened to commit eui-
eide. having had considerable trouble over
family Affairs. and before his departure
was seen 10 take a bottle containing car
hoifc acid and place 1t In his pocket A
he had said he would commit suicide
many times before. not much confidence
was had In the remarks nor actions Some
contende-i he had drowned himself and
the streams were searched This morning
Fuller Nudd found the remains about i6e
yards west 81 the cave trough factory, ty-
Ing between tao logs An inquest was
held ana a verdict 1T suicide rendered.
Tsmpiin wHs a painter and was ~ years
Of age. He had wife and Ave children
He carried a &iots policy in the Modern
wcodmen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
TENNIS CRACKS IN SEATTLE.
National Champions 20 Meet Local
Players Today.

In the tournament opening this afternoon AZ the
grounds n the Seattle Tennis Club there viii he
PLAYED probably the best tennis seen In the
Northwest The four national Champions Malcolm
n Whitman champion II the United States
Dwight r. Davis and Holcomb Ward. national
champions IN doubles: and Reals Wright. inter
scholastic champion. arrived here last night ft-
rert from California. whcrc they meD the Hardy
and whitney brothers NJ the Hotel Del Monte.
winning fourteen osit % sixteen games.
Whitman n considered the strungr~t player Amer
lea has ever produced and stands At the head n his
class without a peer Davis snsshes ard drives
harder than any other man NV IN the game Ward
has born steadily forging ahead until thsrs are
only q half dozen better In the country. Fw the
past two yesr> he has been beaten In singies ~
Newport By Ware, II Harvard Davis also beats
BIN His STYLE II careful and MARKED by sccrrste
placing With moderate speed. His defense h strong
Wright Who ensers Harvard this year. r. inter
scholastic champion. and has proved far ahead -
any other school players Although hut n years
old he has been IN most Il tho leading tourns-
rnents fos the last thrre years.
PLAYERS who will meet the national champions
here are J. r. Foiites. present champion ~
British Columbia and the Pacifc Northwest GssrKr
A. Hurd ey-ehamricn a the Pacific Northwest:
l. Russell ex-champinn n the Pacific Northwest
academies: r. &. NcxtS1. old Washington city
PLAYER
ne games VIII b today and tnsrruw. The
champions PLAYING SATURDAY In Tacons The
sehnsinle for this afternoon follows.
i9 p m Newton Davis: fis p m.
Russell w Whitman; p. m, Foulhs and S~~-
ton ~ Ward aud Davis; sS p m. Hurd and
Russs4I W Whitman and Wright; N p m. Hufd
W Ward: r. m Fnukrs Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.



SROOKLYN Sept Irwin one run scored
three Of The Pt,sburrs on bases. and only one ont
in the ninth inning today. swartwood called the
fore. reverted 70 the eighth. and Pifssburs was
etchrc ont Of hot Anish The visitors were
rision as 70 whether Lever should bat or not
then weshsn I'D hin kept the hits scattered At
RHEl RE.
Ba;ssriss-sps,ts. Lever and gcwennsn; mn
Philadelphia. ., Cleveland. 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent l3-The Phillie made
land failed 70 croft owing TO their inaoilit, to hi.
Cleveland q = tcIpAn.a.lpA,. .... n 4 !,
,, Bat,erie',wil.on and susdsr Dcnahus and
baltimore. as, Louisville. IA.
BALTIMORE. Sept p-Baitnnore won a double
header from Louisville today Woods had the Oh
oles shut out until the eighth inning q the frst
sr. thur. .ns and Ss.' on BALI gay;
the way In the second game Attendance Las
Score. first game:
1cys.ysr. e. RE = f,p.,,,mo,, q. BE =,
Smith. rmrires-Be,ts and pwyer
Ica,.rtn. 4 Il i t.p.ninor. 90. & 81
Batteriss- fhilippi and thinner: Nops and Rob
inson. Umrires- Belts and Dryer.
Doston. O-n, 81. Louis. al.
BOSTON. Sep. n-pesop took a double h..ds.
ODD ianns II the A.. game s.,. I'D, rune me and
the game 10 Boston In tho scrund game Cross'
boston In the sixth. De.ton tried two men
Sullivan. eatchv. and Kuhns. a shorts.op Both
DID well Collins AND Fr.she made star catches
The second game was called al the end ri the
sixth inning Attendance. $500 Score. nrt ssme:
~ RHE.
Bstteries Lewis ard Sullivan; Young and seire-
conro~t tmpifes- Msnsssau and Connolly
Boston .... ....s 1lss Louis .......s
BAttere.-Balsy and bergen. sndho6 and schre
COMPOST Cmpircs -Msnasssu and Connolly.
Cincinnati. 1A-3, Washinrton. "a,
WASHINGTON. Sept 5--McG~e was EASY f,v
The Reds in the ar-' game. and Aded By hsse- %
balls and errors they walked % With the victory
In tbs second the sena,or, hnnchea their hits on
which Cincinnati could not 0ercume In the sir
innings played before darkness srf in Attendance
.,iM. Score. hrst game
w.,,, RHE nIE
Batteries Metsee and kiitr~dse; Rrritenstsin and
reitx Umrirs-Ls,ham.
Second game:
RHEf RnE
Bat,erie. fracla and Roach. fr.se and Kahoe.
rmpir- Latham.
New York. I3i Chicago. =.
NEw YORK. SEPT prhe sanc today vas a
i.rrs After the third nnins Mnilsssy. late q the
WAsh.nston club. di4 not prove a puzzle sor the
NV Yorks. Seymour sas effective throughout At
tendance. 100 sco-e
nnE RHE
Ba',erie~ seymour ard Warner: Mniisrlsy And
Domaine Vmrires-o nay and Mcrosaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
shr.. deal. an hour. the winning. comm;

three deals an hour. the winnings coming
and going.
Along about daylight the bank struck q
streak o. luck. and the two players CDR
Essg having gone home) with frequent
regularity went down into their pockets
ana bought more checks and then they be-
gan giving their paper n payment as
.heir ready cash gave out BY o'clock
II is said. the bank was about iie.oO 70 the
good. TIE players began clanor.ng for
TIC limit 10 be RAISED and Green. who had
then relieved one OF the dealers and him.
self taken his place behind the box. finally
consented TO let the two plungers set the.I
own limit, and soon the bets rose az high
as - .0e and even higher on the call and
Ct the rag end OF the game II IL said Brown
especially was betting them up to the cell
ing
Many plays were worth the telling. but
one In particular that turned out night
Tor Brown Is thus described by one Of the
spectators. II was a call. A Jack q nine
and tray were In the box
Brown called and played every case for
$40 bet
"Nii seiY' the dealer asked
No-just walt minute. Mr.. Dealer"
and Brown reversed every wager, making
hts call jack-nine.
Bailey called ii n:ne-jack and played the
turn for &2s9 straight
All Set" remarked Brown. and the
dealer pushed his thumb across the box
Jack" exclaimed Bailey. In tone OF
hAu uSfir' cXCltSuty called OUT one or
the onicokers. az he craned his neck over
the table and looked into the box
-Four for one" muttered the dealer as
he began TO transfer stack after stack
from the check tray and set them on the
table in front Of Brown.
Brown had won $500 On the call. s, 600:
on the jack coppered. 500: on the nine open
80. and 500 on the high card coppered
When the game ended at IL O'Clock Bailey
cashed IN t4.ao worth of checks and Brown
about C.Oo. How much cash these checks
represented to the two players ID some
thing which they and Harry Green only
know. But for the publicity given the
game Brown ana Bailey would have again
gone after the bank roll after q brief rest.
hut for the present they have given II up
and gone TO Seattle.