davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Finest Marble Known.
Some eighteen years ago, Frank Let

Some eighteen years ago, Frank Les
sert. he of the Kaw tribe, haif-breen
himself. while having stone house buiit.
discovered a very promising piece OF mar
BILE on his farm in the Kaw reservation
a little west of Pawhuska. Thinking ne
had fortune here he covered II up ana
for eighteen years he has LETT II not
wishing 10 bother with it until such tune
as the title of the land would De ms
Having assurance that the ntie OF the
same would never be bothered ne went
to the place where he had found the mar
BILE in previous years and secured piece
Of the same He took IL 70 one OF the
leading marble-cutters in Ponca cry ana
had It polished up. 1t is pronounced ABOUT
as fne a class Of marble as there Is 20
be found in the United States. relates
the Usage Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

4 new feat 20 the snakes credit or
wonders has been discovered Rev, =.
c. Fay, OF Lyons. set his rat trap near
the house. presumably 10 catch rat
but was very much surprised on going
out a little while afterwards and finding
a snake some -four feet In length In Il.
The snake was killed and looked 70 be
very much swollen up just back OF tes
head. 4 short distance and the boys PRO
ceeded 20 dissect his snakesh'p. reia'es
the Central Kansas Democrat. and fo"ni
on cutting Il in two that he had swallow
Cd fuii-grown rat without nutiistins IL
in any way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
a Gas Phenomenon.


The gas well on the farm of d. NJ.
Clark three and one-half miles northwest
of Fredonia is an object of great curiosity
TO the citizens and numbers of persons
who are interested in the development
of Kansas gas and oil have journeyed
from other counties and cities TO view
ii. Experienced ones say that in some
respects it is unique in the history Of gas
development in this or any other country
The finding of a strong flow of gas at
a depth of only $50 feet was itself SUI
fciently unusual TO excite great interest
and cause the we'll to be looked upon as
q wonder declares the Wilson County
Citizen Gas was struck the 21st after
drilling fifteen feet in solid limestone OF
81 formation said to be similar TO that
from which the strong flow of gas is
obtained in northern Ohio. When gas
first began flowing the dril was in charge
of James Frater and James Seguine.
They proceeded cautiously until the drill
had descended ten feet further in the
limestone, the flow OF gas constantly
and rapidly growing stronger. They then
discontinued drilling and made prepara-
tons to confine the gas.
Saturday the 18th, the cap was adjusted
and when 1t was screwed down the phe-
nomenon was witnessed which has been
the great object of speculation and sur
prise Mr.. Clark has large herd of
thoroughbred cattle of which he is prop
erly proud and at the time the drillers
screwed the cap on the well these cattle
were standing in the lake near by drink
Aafr
tails as they had been wont to do and
after the manner of all well-raised thor
oughbreds Suddenly the whole herd was
observed in a state of excitement; heads
and tails were elevated. and after dane
ing about for a moment and shifting the
cir, they left the lake in wild SIAM
pede After running a short distance
they returned and stood on the bank
watching the surface of the water. which
the men. who had been amused specula-
tors of their unusual antics, now OBJ
served to be in commotion. 1t Is said
that at first over a small area, but soon
for distance of several hundred feet.
the lake boiled and dubbed and at times
spouted several feet in the air. 1t soon
dawned upon the men that they were
witnessing the escape Of the gas which
thy had just confined in the well by
Gaping The crevice through which the
gas escapes is thought to be at a depth
of about forty feet. as fresh water en-
tered the well at that level. Gas escapes
not only through the lake but is said
10 issue from the ground in the adjoining
corn field.
In order to control the sand cause
n to flow to the surface through the
pipe il is necessary to use what is tech
rgically called a packer. and as an in
Atrument of sufficient size could not be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Kansan In Missouri.

The editor of the Valley Center Index
recently made a trip to his OLD nome III
Missouri and he can't get over 1t. He
says:
During all our visiting over in that
country we never met anything but
Democrat-not even the new variety can
ed .Populists.' In fact. it is almost Il
sin to be anything but Democrat III
Missouri In Carroll county. where the
writer was visiting his old home. the
people adorn their homes with the pic
lures Of Mrs. Grover Cleveland. They
haven't quite sufficient amount OF nerve
to use the beautiful profile OF Grover
but come as near as possible by suosti-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
To Use Maunet on Eye.

William Wick is a blacksmith at the
acid works at lola and some time ago
while busy in the smithy was struck
in the eye by tiny steel splinter. The
steel penetrated the cornea and iris and
lodged inside the eyeball beyond the
reach of instruments. The eye is in
famed and will undoubtedly be destroyed
unless the steel can be removed. In the
hope of having II drawn out, Wick was
taken to Kansas City and powerful
magnet will be applied, relates the Reg
lister II this will draw the steel TO the
surface Of the ball it can be removed and
the eyesight preserved.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
MoonshIners ln ksnsas.

II was a surprise TO know tina; there
are a number af Tnoonshiners IN the state.
and that only recently The officers 81 TIE
internal revenue department. seised ono
in Russell county. and that they are nov
after two Others IN western Kansas The
officers have been told that there are
two stills in wyandotte county and one
in Shawnee.
1t Is a hard thing to locate one OK
these Illicit stills" says one Officer Mary
Of the mare very small. In some cas-
the stili looks Ike tcakettie. and cpcr-
ates on the top Of stove IL would he
easy for an officer who was seeking the
place TO be IN the room with the machine
working and then not discover r. IL =
very hard 20 Sc, 81 them. as most OF
them are used for disiilling liquor for
private purposes. and the secret does
not set out that they are in operation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

in case the little hoy should beoom'
thirsty upon his lonE trip into the other
world. II need be. ne could also mend
his clothes ard put on new beads or ne~
buckles. as the case might Be
In a later issue this paper says Ihs
twenty-four citizens who drove cut %
CratervI,le YESTERDAY 70 see The pffFiissa
man discovered that Il VS. not 81 bot
air. II was considerably harder. u vas
cement
The body was displayed ia q box ~i'n
the eyes closet. and TIE arms folded 90
on The chest II vas well moulded HsH'-
nea man. and the scientific judgment q
The leading doctors of Ls~ton - Inst
they could no. have done better thsn'-
selves They have not yet decided ~hsth-
81 he s,sa ~ aprsadicits- ., ingrosn to-
nails or acute iopp.ue.- - M ears IHHl
are certain ~ one fhlrg. howeFTr an
tia, +, that n they had 81 ~ 70 % over
again they woi1d not rlfs out - crater
vie 20 see the rstn1ed man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
"kansas Itch"

Chiggers have been particularly bad
this summer, which calls to the Clay
Center Times editors mind the stories
told by old settlers of when they first
came to Kansas, never having heard OF
such things as chiggers. OF course the
animals had continuous banquets those
etc, thrown in. Doctors were Kept pussy
trying TO cure the little folks so they
could get a few hours sleep and for
want of a better name called the trouble
kansas itch" Finally II became noised
abroad that chiggers were the cause or
the trouble. weeds were to a great ex-
tent avoided. and kansas Itch has
become obsolete in the medical profess
sim
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
In the Gold Rush.

w. F. Houghton, of Ottawa. is one OF
the Pixies Peak gold enthusiasts. Dis
cussing the California excursion with a
Herald man Mr.. Houghton said that he
got nearly all the western travel he want
ed when he walked the entire distance
from the Missouri river to Pixies Peak
and back. II was the worst looking tramp
that ever struck the west, said Mr..
Houghton, when 1 got back from that
trip" This Ottawa man. like everyone
else, who joined in the gold rush. was dis
appointed. He managed to get back. but
the trail was lined with prospectors who
had persisted in the terrible overland trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Notable Fishino Party.

George D. Orner. United States land
office inspector. F. r. Hodgdeu. county
commissioner and capitalist. Vernon W.
Whiting, secretary territorial Republican
committee and promoter Frank H Let
eon. cashier bank at Enid. John b. Lin
den. mayor of Enid. and Ivan G. Conk-
ling railway capitalist. have returned
from their fishing excursion 10 Missouri.
The Enid Events reports as follows:
They teai wonderful stories Of fish en-
shared, but inasmuch as they brought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

Visiting an fadian camp says ne
Thomas Trissns. = uvrh SO sssrs -
rs, fsrr.5~a z ~ cfFcus rrgsra ~
essE uhen al the ar~z sfs Hsai" -
frons e fhs fspefr sd 80 - su'Hs fHss'
j. hing pf~pars1 ~ Mr. r-seaH = =
AZ interessanK naT~ifY - 49, Sc pspsos7
aza sr.sr $40 fro - SAM Fen. tatn
,self-f-x sraeefsur. asF fss1ten- HhAT
Hen ~ frsas aaz his s,susv SD cher
r~ess<rs ~ 10 family sSlaT a%kea
-ulrsuse~ fra-a ~sshrss Ehis sFJsssf
- - ---~>~slfrsd fft3sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Eiohtina Ants.

The CARRIER Sentinel man j. trying cor
,os,va subllnate on ant hills. lie 6e-
clares after the hTst experiment. that Il
Is effective lie says:
Possibly In a damp tine u would be more
so as the dampBesr In The Chambers
when carried down ~ tbe ants would
make II more deadly The queen o.
winged ants soon come cot % The hil's
and few away as II IN agony Il y pos
s,ble that when the eggs hatch out anofh-
er dose Will be required We TizH oof
readers would experiment. some and ~
port. What our farmers nssd = some
sure and effective remedy ,ha, j. net 100
sxpeasive. VIII report result nsxt week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
SyI's Humor.

Syl Dixon. of Manitou. says he always
has his pants cut low with circle-saw
10 fit the bow Of his legs. BY the way
Sly is given to humorous sayings some
what. according 10 the Field Glass For
instance. he says he one time fried meat
by a prairie fire-following the recedins
flames with his frying pan. When the
meat was cooked he was three miles
from caunD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

r. wsaso@rz Rseassseas fsis'@s 'hza
a,,sst ;sensy v-htorss esep.s ~s1f esf
e. = fshs-x sEs~6ssior ~sss - to-n isst
1.shr a sx-afsfa saes<r vas s~FeFf
earfy r. SO sTsnssr sfiss Shara ifsssr
49, -~ssy4e flafasiti aFrrf fsssf-S -
-<zr~h e - srnr fssfers - - es~s
r4s-r r.sfhr-a srrsseSsf ~ 80 sEfrFf
azrs.r VS. useS. ~ Ssseerst sss-s. rzfF
f~s sr-sa 80 s~sar iesastss - fsSs 80
eook ne eozssssay rrspr1~s Aas-r e
s-aaek YESTERDAY saora2-k. AaTlnx 81
ss1s9 6 sls4&zns susf1w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

ton have demonstrated that ashes make
n hard foundation much like cement
that Is no, liable 70 crack in dry weather
Second. tha; walks be laid fss- Fer
drainage purposes the street $ de nay
be half inch or an inch lover than the
other side.
Third. that no sand be used on top OF
Tire walss as IL tends 20 spread the brick
AS some are laid we miSht oner
fourth-to go over the walk after the
brick are laid and with a plank taFnp
them untn all the brick form an evea
surface
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
THE JAYHAWKER OF SUNFL OWERDOM

tuting his wife. IN many Of the hand
some homes in this aristocrauc lite city
The motto. God Bless Our Homes is
hung conspicuousiy and underneath the
handwriting on the wall appears TO end
the sentence with and the Democratic
Party But outside Of these old preJu-
dices the majority of the people in Mis-
souri, are fine, hospitabie people and We
could think 20 much of them If they
were a little broader minded, lay aside
little pre1udices and didn't hate Kansas
so much"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

n. f-essa sarsrsrslsks = f<see =
eo1nsv sfrays fnstszs.t stsf t1~y sps.e@
rnoss - - s5ssr fbs3 49, u - kirs-
zfoe eessstrg. sezszrsse 81 RIGS ~
s~s~n Eexs Fe<k sra ~ NaFFt tass-
easa sgses 49, Egs1 ktessf fras fAsF
fe-ss.s n. wsif. -sfai 60 Nfrxssaa zsss-
ns~zts. zrcnrslak a. ~ Strassf Hsf-@ss-
Ger. 49, are sfrssz e tel ssTsAias ssssHst
a. rzs.e~Ag esco<2fs ~ fsas SO sas-
s4.n<zs 1r $3.50 esAsr ~nlts sx4 ~e=As
seesss =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
G. A. r. Misfortune.

Colonel Pearsall of the Soldiers Home.
at Leayenworth. had a peculiar and pain
full accident one day last week. He was
sitting in a rocking chair on his porch
which stands about four feet above the
ground and is unprotected by a railing.
relates Western Life. The colonel was
rocking gently as he read the paper
and gradually got nearer the edge until
finally he rocked completely over. He
had a terrible fan and injured his right
wrist besides cutting a cash in his
head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
The Devils Troubles.

The other day the Hornet devil was
reading something about The lady
Bug" He dropped the paper and ram
sacked all the encyclopedias and diction-
aries and the nappesled 20 the printers.
wanting 10 know IL lady bug" was a
new name fer the kissing bug. II was
finally lef; 20 Keegan and Cy Roads and
they have agreed 20 give decision ~
next Thursday evening declares that
paper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
The Janitors Trick.

An Oklahoma bank janilor has dis
closed u valuable scheme. that viii be
appreciated by those OF his profession
He sweeps the dirt out onto the steps
of an evening and leaves IL there until
morning TO keep the loafers from sitting
on the steps and piastering the sidewalk
ell over with tobacco juice II IS easier
than TO have to scrub the alth from the
sidewalk every morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

Mrs. Pennell drove first in cart and was
followed BY Mr. Pennell and their two
adopted children in a buggy. Mrs Pen
nell discovered TO her surprise that the
water was deep at the ford and called
back to her husband to stay out, but he
paid no heed and followed her. The ford
was flooded and both rigs were swept
off the road. The occupants by good
luck and hard work managed 10 reach
places of safety. Some OF them found
refuge on an island and others in trees
Frank Pennell and his father managed to
get the horses out Of the food also. But
so high was the food and so imminent
the danger that the family was com
RELIED to remain in refuge of the ford all
night Early in the morning when A J.
Monfort went to his barn TO milk ne
heard someone shouting down at the
creek. He went down there and met
Frank Penneil and soon afterwards help-
ed to get the whole family out to safety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
na,hInn h IA. clmarror.

The ClnarTon river - acquiring ~i'e
reputation a. a bathing placs The water
contains the corrsrt proportions ~ sa't
and ether minerals - make = heaifhfni
sssorbeH;. End Sc Ieares seiigh'ful Eis'~
and a reGrerhsd fssilas rat - very g.sas-
ant declares ths CHpper Ifosis ron
All sarta Of zee eouafFT bsfas 70 ne
uiscid xatsrs. Il Is common 'hins -
sos from nny u sessutg -ats gfssss
s1-arfinx ID tie SAVES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Story coino the Rounds.

There is a story going the ROUNDS. &C
cording to the Waukomis Hornet, that
one big politician assisted by two small
politicians got middle sized politician
fun and got him to sign ready-prepared
letter TO the governor declaring emphat-
ically and specifically that certain charges
made were untrue and the facts never
existed. Some day the whole truth Will
he told
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

bows taking off their arsenals OF guns
bia enough to swallow one or two rs
his friend pinched him. and said. Alex,
where's your gum" Alex replied. Hush.
you blame fool. if them fellows "ouin
discover my firecracker. / would nave 10
eat It, They'd take me for a tender
foot" He watched his opportunity ana
threw his gun away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
prospeets In Spec" Business.

The number Of sparkling sire girs
I'm that town leads the Ashland Clipper
10 suspect that In a few months more
there viii be money made IN selling specs.
nyovad,ng they don't borrow from those
who heretofore went 10 church WIN
littIe chain over an ear. IA FRANCES
willard. bat have since married or hAvs
learned better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
ii. Vision pefestixe.

The Gesry Bulletin tells q man Who
had made the run IN svrry opsniHs ihai
has ever taken place IN osiaheFoa- lie
SAYS THAT hs dld 10; ret s,syfh'ns - any
run. bot co1i1 have Zone -. ori thought
IRE land no good BE ha@ily returned -
Oklahoma and pals a good price for
farm that al one tine cold have been
rs Or Eothirg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Run Out of Town,

NJ. j. Herrick, a young farm hand, was
about ten days ago. He was escorted
about half a mile out of town. followed
by mob of men and boys who jeered
at him, pricked him with sticks. and
otherwise Inundated and frightened him.
The story of the trouble follows. accord
ing to the Eureka News:
The families of Albert Hale and Tom
Williams are neighbors in Madison. a
few days ago Hale had the Williams
children arrested for throwing stones at
his house AT their trial Herrick. who
boarded at Williams, was the star wit
ness for the children. While on the wit
ness stand he testified to things which
displeased the crowd of bystanders, who
seemed to espouse the cause of the Hales.
AS soon as he left the stand the crowd
gathered around him and its spokesman
Informed him that he would be given just
twenty minutes to get beyond the city
limits. Herrick was pretty badly fright
ened and din't wait for a second invita-
ton. He started instanter, the mob
following at his heels. When about half
and reminded that the mob was deter
mined he should not live in Madison and
that if ever he returned there would
be a necktie party with him in the role
OF guest of honor. The mob then re-
turned to town and Herrick walked TO
the home of a Mr.. Pierce. for whom he
bad worked earlier in the season. He
went to Eureka and swore out warrants
for the following Madison citizens as
leaders of the mob: VIM. Petty1ohn. j. >.
Elliott. Albert Hale. Tom Scott. Frank
Hale. Solomon Michelin, ". r. Bullion.
Troy Garrett, Alex Hensley and VIII
Lewis Sheriff Henderson went to Madi-
son Tuesday evening to serve the war
rants County Attorney Turner hxed
the bonds at $500 cash, and all the de-
PENDANTS gave bond. The case will be
tried at the September term Of the dis
trict court.
Tuesday Herrick. through his attorney,
James Shultz, began civil suit against all
the defendants in the criminal action and
the following other persons: Bert Hale
Zen Sturgeon Anna Hale and Laura
Hale TO recover $4,000 damages for In
disnities to his person and to his reputa-
ton received at the hands of the mob.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Manster Catfish.

The Eureka Messenger tells a big nsh
catch in thar vicinity. Jesse Jenny OF
Eureka caught a yellow catfish that mea-
sured four feet long and weighed ATTY
mounds. This fish was Of the yellow Kind
and was caught on small nook the
line OF which was tied to the HIND OF
tree. The spring Of the limb Kept the
line and hook from breakins and the hsn
was completely tired out and was easily
landed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

Joe RnyI. Of Dighton. who has saved
most Of the rastlss from the rat'iesnakes
ne has killed for the past several years.
now has n collection that would excite
the envy ~ Tom sswye+ or any other
ho, He has an ordinary glass fruit Jar
about half fun Of rattles 81 various sizes.
all the way from one rattle % htteeh
ratties and n button. relates the Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

TIE pr~pzraiar fos The university HnIss-
nm /. az xerk z.akinS a calaio<ss %
snakes xeSGrs3 STAGE tAs IRE Al Sof1lae p
During ths l.ss semester h erssf~d ne
service OF shs snail boy Who bso1sH, 70
snake. By ths szckfEL lie tells an n
tsrsxainz Story az tie -s1Aks contest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
A rendedoot Then.

When Alex Gutenberg of Wsekoruis
was young man. he went out west and
hired out 10 some fellows with COW
camp Alex carried a huge ze-gun and
thought il quite q weapon When he
went into camp al night and saw the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

Mills county. passes through the dry
months better than the eastern part VI
the territory. Grass, corn. cotton an"
other crops are now green in the western
counties and with the exception OF
few pieces of corn. not properly tended
crops show no suffering.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

obtained nearer than Pennsylvania, the
cap has been removed and a large volume
of gas is daily going to waste. However
the packer is expected by every train
now and the gas will probably be re-
stricted within day or two. The sup
ply is thought TO be sufficient to supply
the demands of Fredonia for domestic
purposes. The question is, will it last?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09

sheriff" came the reply. what's the use
Of your lying that wa. Drink all the
beer you want and keep still. I knew
you'd drink It. bot you needn'. lie ahoat
IL Save the bottles and cases" II is
needless to add that the sheriff kept cool
for several days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
Tn. West and the East.

Following the history Of Oklahoma for
vstion and statements OF old settlers.
the Elk City Record finds that western
washita and Custer counties and Roger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
4. Tree ALI Mint.

The lola Register tells how family
of that county spent night In tree
recently. as was common during food
times. The family was that of Charles
pennelL .-t
The Pencils live north of Elm creek
and drove early in She evening over 10
place a mile south and mile east Inc
Elm creek ford showed that the water
had been UP and fallen foot. as they
drove over About II o'clock they came
back and as the rain was long since
over. they thought nothing of the water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-09
: life in LAND OF THE FAIR GOD

The first prize was 8 for the most shSA's
and the second prize was $50 On inc
day the contest was 70 close one feiio~
had twenty-one and another nineteen 10
his credit. The fellow who had twenty
one was sure of first money and ma
visions Of what Il would buy. but at noon
boy number two came up with Dust
ness-like air and sack How many
viii n take 20 VIM he asked Mr. Ben
ker. We'll II win take three. was the
reply. The KID vh.stied 10 a partner un-
seen until this time and produced the
three snakes, winning second money
The partner had twenty-nine snakes IN
sack Of his own and won FIRST money
They had planned 20 go into "eahcots
Ia win II they had to-