davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
Results at Ascot Park.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 15.-Sum-
maries at Ascot Park. Weather cloudy;
track fast:
First race, half wildwood Claim, los,
PBsoin1So;v va' to 5, won; Jerome, 1O4. p.
Redeem. to s. third. Time, ASH.
-, Second S2ntirI race slaqson cogrsSe--Waiter,
Miles, 10 to 1, second; F1orestan, 104,
Felcht, to l. third. Time, 1:11h.
Third race, one mile and a quarter, hur-
die handicap-Double o, 1876. Archibald, 2
to 1, won; Galba. 155. McHugh, to L.
second; May S, 125, Tully, Is to L. third.
Time, 2:1S.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap-Glen-
nevis, 104, Redfern, 2 to 1, won; sails, 50,
J; Booker, 4 to !. second; M. F. Tarpey,
100; Sinnot. to 5, third. Time, 1:41.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, SELL
ipg-Huapala, 100. sinnot,, 5 to 1. won;
Col. Bogey, 100. Murphy, 4 to 1, second;
Ollie. 100, Anderson. z to 2, third. Time,
1:21%
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
Platonius, LOT, Sinnott, to l, won Best
Man, 1O2. J. Lewis, to l., second; For
tunatus, LOT, Fletcher, to 1, third. Time,
1:4612
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
BILL CLARKE WILL
SUCCEED TOM LOTUS
Washington Player Is the Latest Manager
Picked for the Senators.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15.-One of
the most important baseball deals since
the American league expanded to the
Eastern cities was practically completed
when John r. Mclean, the rniIlionaire
owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer. and well
known in national politics, and William
WadsWorth, a member of congress from
Genesee, N. Y. placed their names to
legal document agreeing to buy the stock
of ex-Manager Thomas Lotus, which will
give them a majority of stock in the
Washington club.
In anticipation of the purchase of the
club, arrangements have been made to Sc
cure the old National league park at the
head of Seventh street, and William J.
for the past two years, will be given the
position of manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
New Orleans.

First race, mile. selling George,
81; Haven Run, Midshipman, 80; The
Ghetto, 100; Satchel, 102; Aminte, Past,
1O7; Jove. 1OS; John Henry of Franstamar,
Capt Hamm, Star Gazer. lO9.
Second race, three quarters of a mile.
purse Sweet Nell 1O4; Tangible, 1O7:
Founding, Joe Goss. Typhonic, 1O9; New
Third race, mile. purse-Miss Melton,
Pure Favor. 81; Walnut HILL Louis Kraft,
Tim Olney. Floral King, 1O2; Foresight,
Fourth, mile. selling-snow Cap. IS:
Establish, 81; Ralph Young, so; Regain,
92; Decoration, SO; Nine Spot, Royal
Pirate, 1913; John Coulter, pepper, los; Dr.
Hart. AuleS, Iceicle, 109
Fifth race, mile and three siXteenths
selling-Semper WAX, 81; Reckoner, 80;
Baronet 50; Hegira, SO; Princelet, SO;
Santa Teresa, So; Coinspray. Malay, 81;
Khaki lo1 100; GraVina. 1O2; Handspinner.
Sixth race. five furlongs, purse-Tom
Kelly, 81; REWARD, High Wind, So; Ly-
man Hay, Mrs. Frank Foster, 102; Au-
106; Invincible, 107; Frank Bell, 10S; Irene
Lindsey, 1O9; Little Jack Horner. lis.
Ascot Park.
First race, Slauson course. seIling-AIice
Carey. 112; Bassanio, ia; Laureatea, Ma
non, Katherine Ennis, Miss Nettie, 116:
Jack Richelieu Jr., Mitcasey, Hilary. Jim
Gore IL, Almoner. Wachusett, 49, Sharp
OOANO~S,
Second race, one mile, selling-Iras
Emir, 49, Blue Ridge, Homage, 1902; T.
V. Kirby, DR.. Bernays McGyle. Ping, All
About Seaforth. 104; Emshee, Canejo' 1O7;
Ilvictus, FL Oriente, 109; Mr.. Robinson,
112.
Third race. seven furlongs. maiden
three-year- olds-Rian, 81; Filipe Luego.
90; Golden Mineral, 1O7; Elwood, ITO.
Fourth race, Owners handicap. six fur
longs-Ocyrohe. IS; Stemwinder, 80; Cru
sados, so; Pat Bulger, 10S; Golden Rule.
Fifth race. mile and one sixteenth, SELL
ing-Cloche Dor, go; Dupont, Erne, go:
Labor. Sir Hugh. 105
Sixth race six furlongs, selling-Hattie
Beach, Lady Fonse, Louise Meining, So;
Winnifreda, 50; Samar, los; Ohio Girl,
Skirmish. Mariska, 107; MacAna. 1O9;
Thisbe, 10; Milas, Sallie Goodwin, Rio
Chico, 112; Madam Bishop lis.
innIesIde.
First race, SIX furiongs. tnree-year- Odds.
maidens, selling-Red Bird, Serenity, Liz
zie Ward, Riesca. 1o2; Harbor, Shiny, 1O7;
Instrument, Inspector, Munro. 112; Ho-
garth, 1O4; Jack Little, Erso. Gateway,
Second race six and one-half furIongs,
Grand Sachem. Ell Pillar, 1O1; Suburban
dack, Candidate, So; Col Smith, 104; Pos
sarth, 112; Sam Lazarus, Esq, ia.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling-VeI-
ma Clark. SO; Pierce j., 10; Yellowstone,
107; FIaneur. 1914: Elpiloto, 102.
Fourth race. mile and fifty yards, SELL
ing-Dunggannon, Bombardier, SO; AK
minister, 1903; Caronel. 107; G. w. Trahern.
113.
Fifth race, six and one-half furIongs,
handicap Olympian 10; Futurita. 95;
Princess Titania. 100.
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-The Counsellor. SO; Expedient Bou-
tiennerre, 101; Mr.. Dingle, Nilgar, 104;
Chickadee 100. Showery and heavy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
Went Him One Better.

The American invasion is fertile Of
stories, and one Of the most recent is
this from "The County Gentleman: I"
An enterprising Yankee came over to
England and decided to open a shop in
Birmingham. He obtained premises
next door to a man who also kept a
shop of the same description, but was
not very pushing in his business meth
DDS. The methods of the Yankee, how
ever, caused the older trader to wake
up, and with the spirit Of originality
strong upon him. he affixed a notice
over his shop with the words. "Estab-
lished Fifty Years." painted in large
letters. Next day the Yankee replied
to this with a notice over his store to
this effect Established Yesterday:
No Old Stock. London Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
RETAILERS ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET
Oepiore the Death OF the Late Louis
Goodl<Ind.

The following resolutions were pass
ed at meeting of the st. Paul Retail
ers' association yesterday:
Whereas. God in His wisdom has Talon
from our midst our beloved and respect
ed toWnsman. Louis Goodkind.
therefore, be it resolved, That in his
oeath there has been taken from our
number devoted and loving father and
a KIND and generous friend, who endear<
ed himself to all by his honorable bust
ness career Ills close attention to BUSH
ness has presented an example 10 fhe
young men, which, if followed by them.
would be richer inheritance than all the
worldly goods he might bestow
BE 1t further resolved That these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
OF the Retailers association; and that a
copy OF the same be forwarded to his
children 1870
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
STARS TO PLAY CHAMPS
ON THE VIRGINIA RINK
Big Hockey Battle Will Be Fought on
Champicns Home Rink.

Anxious to head off all excuses that
the champion Victoria hockey team might
championship of the city Wednesday
night the aIl-star team has consented to
the arrangement transferring the game
home rink. Under this new arrangement
the big hockey battle will be fought out
on the Virginia rink, Virginia and Laurel
avenues. The Victoria and Virginia teams
nave shared this rink during the winter
and the champions are thoroughly at home
on the Virginia ice.
The game tomorrow mevening will be
called at $3.50 o'clock. The alI-stars have
been able to. secure additional practice by
the postponement from Monday night,
and Capt Barron and his men promise to
hand the surprise of the season to the
tWO-time winners of the Dunbar trophy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
HiIIebrand to Coach Tiqers.

PRINCETON, N. J., Feb 15-OficiaI
announcement was made today that
Coach Arthur T. Iillebrand has been
secured 10y the athletic committee to
coach the Princeton baseball team this
season. HilIebrand turned out a victorious
baseball team last year and guided the
1903 championship football eleven
Trainer James Robinson, who has the
distinction of being the only trainer who
has officiated at Harvard, Yale, Prince
ton and Michigan, has been engaged to
train the Princeton teams in all branches
of athletics for the next three years.
The athletic committee voted to send a
track team to the Olympian games at St.
Louis next summer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
CONSTIPATION

Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in
the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Maui
sea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food Fullness
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructa-
lions. Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when
in a lying posture, Dirnness of Vision,
Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the Head. Deficiency Of Perspira-
ton, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs and Sud
den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh A few doses of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
MULFORD WILL NOT
MANAGE SENATORS
Cincinnati Sporting Editor Says Report Is
Surprise to Him.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia Milwaukee dis
patch yesterday announced that Rem Null
ford Jr. would probably be the manager
of the reorganized Washington ball club.
Asked if it was true the Cincinnati news
paper man sent the following reply: mo
body asked me, kind sir, he said''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
SANDY FERGUSON is
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY

BOSTON, Mass. Feb 15.@"Sandy'
Ferguson, the well known heavyweight
pugilist, was arrested by the Chelsea po-
lice early this morning, charged with rob
bling Daniel Mcleod of $3.50 in Dock
square last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
NORTH STAR LEAGUE

BY mutual agreement the Raskob and
Brown teams met on the Raskob alleys
last night and rolled the series of games
scheduled for next Friday. The Raskobs
after dropping the first game. won the
big end of the series. taking the third
and deciding game by three pins. The
scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16

There are seventy-six reasons why
you should read "The Globes Paying
Wants." but the important one is. It
will pay you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16

If your place don't suit you, look
over "The Globes Paying Wants." You
may find what you want there today;
if not today, tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
state Bank Goes under.

CORNING. Iowa, Feb. 15.-The State
bank of this place failed today with ia
biIities of $15O,OOO and possible assets of
$751; 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16

Clan Campbell No. 116, Order of Scottish
Clans. will give a concert and dance this
evening at Central Annex hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16

Our safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company, n. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-16
DIE o.

HOUGH-In st. Paul, Monday. Feb. Is.
Margaret. aged forty years. wife Of Pat
rick Hough, ga East Rose street. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26

An interesting figure in English his
tory has passed away in the person OF
Lady Inglis, who died recently at
London after a short illness.
Lady Julia Salina Inglis was the
second daughter of the first Lord
Chelmsford and was born in 1888.
She was the widow of the famous
defender of the British residency at
Lucknow, Sir John Eardley Wilmot
Inglis, K. C. B., who died in 1882, and
in memory of whose services in the
Indian Mutiny she had been in receipt
of a pension.
Lady Inglis herself went through
the siege of Lucknow, and in addition
to the terrors of the siege and the
subsequent journey to the coast she
was shipwrecked on the voyage home
to England.
She afterward published the diary
she kept during her eventful life in
the besieged city, where her hus-
band. then Brigadier Inglis, command
ed the garrison throughout the eighty
seven days the place was invested.
She describes the entrance into the
residency, on a day when glad shouts
rang through the tortured city. of "a
short, quiet looking, gray haired man.
lock He shook hands with me and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26

The miners of the western states
and territories tell some marvellous
tales of how on occasions an unusu-
ally rich pay streak of the yellow
metal is discovered, but none is more
remarkable than that told by two men
prospecting for miners in Nevada
Thinking that their dog was chasing
a mountain lion or some other wild
beast H. Roth and A. E. Montmorency.
two miners from Nye county, Nevada
seized their guns and followed until
they saw the dog come to a stop on
the top of great boulder. The an
t imal was making no attempt to dis
cover the lost trail. but was standing
rigid on the rock, his nose pointing in
T the air. AS soon as his masters ar
rived he wagged his tail. barked once
or twice and disappeared in the I'M
derbrush.
Surprised at the behavior of the an
fmal. the two men began an investiga-
ton and soon discovered that the rock
was the outcropping of a rich ledge
of ore. containing gold and silver
Measurements of the body were taken
and it was learned that the mine was
forty-two feet wide and extended in a
visible line for over 1880 feet An
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
This Is Miraculous,

Manhattan, Kans., March 14-One
OF the strangest cases that has ever
been heard of in Riley Co. is that of
the three-year-old daughter of Mr..
Jonas Brubaker of this place.
Some time ago the little girl took
whooping cough, which was followed
by pneumonia. When the pneumonia
left her, she was taken down with
malaria fever with at times symptoms
of Spinal Meningitis.
The family doctor brought her safe
ly through these troubles, but after
the fever Bright's Disease set in and
the doctors gave her up. Her father
tells the rest of the story:
I'VE began to give her Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and after she had taken
about three and a half boxes, she was
entirely cured. Now she is well as
any child, running and playing as if
nothing had ever been the matter
with her. The doctors said she was
beyond the reach of medicine. Dodd's
Kidney Pills certainly saved our lit
tie girls life, when she was so far
into the chronic stage of Bright's
Disease that we thought nothing could
save her"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
A Heroine of Lucknow

said he feared that we had suffered a
great deal
Il could hardly answer him. I.
1t was a moment of unmixed happi-
ness, but not lasting. l felt how diff
ferent my lot was to others. {.
1 tried to write home, but could not.
The relieving force had suffered
most severely. The wounded
had been abandoned. The en-
envy had loopholed the houses and
shot the poor fellows down by scores
as they passed through the narrow
streets.
Once while on the dangerous march
from Lucknow to the coast the sud
den commend HALT" rang out in the
night.
Lady Inglis had baby with her at
this time and thus she writes: Isl
lence was ordered and all lights to be
put out. l shall never forget
my anxiety lest baby should com
mence crying again and perhaps be-
tray our whereabouts Fortunately
baby did not cry
On the way to England her ship was
wrecked near the coast of Ceylon
and hope had been almost abandoned
when the passengers. who had been
drifting about in small boats, were
picked up by a native vessel and
taken into Trincomalee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
SEND OUT WOMEN CHOPPERS.
How New York Department Stores
Match Each Other.

Most of the department stores in
New York now have in their regular
employ number of what are known
as shoppers" The woman engaged
for this work must dress well, be of
distinguished appearance and must be
thoroughly familiar with nearly all the
things sold in department stores. Her
work is to go about from store to store
and find out the prices of rivals. She
must keep her eye alert for new wrink-
les practiced to allure trade. If sales
are in progress she must inform her
employer as to how they are going
Her conscience must be elastic enough
to stretch a plain lie into business
diplomacy" and she must be careful,
above all, not to be spotted as shop
per-" This would end her usefulness
at once. Men are very rarely en-
plOyed as shoppers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
Dog UnearthS Gold Mine

assay of the ore was made and it was
found to run from IS to 1926 per ton.
The ledge is situated in Nye county.
seventy-five miles from TOnopah and
twenty-five miles east of Downievllle.
the famous old mining camp which
employed hundreds of men in the
days of the pioneers. 1t is a well-trav-
eled part of the country and many old
miners have prospected in that region.
but it remained for a dog to discover
the hidden gold.
The animal is common mongrel.
without a pedigree and is cross be-
tween a collie and a half-breed bird
dog. He was given to the men by a
sheep herder, whom they knew, but
Mr.. Roth says that he is not for sale.
Roth and his partner have been
prospecting together for some time.
and have a small claim near Tonopah.
Roth was formerly a jeweler and it
was he who paid the expenses of the
two. as Montmorency was without
funds. Their outfit consists of few
blankets. tent, cooking utensils. pro-
visions, a burro and a dog. The men
say that the dog is an absolute ne
cessity, as without him one cannot
hope to discover a golden ledge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
WANTED BOY LOOKED AFTER.
Mother Anxious for President EIiot's
Personal Superyision

An anxious mother wrote to Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard asking how her
son was progressing at the university.
The reassuring reply gave no hint
that the youth was not under DR..
Eliot's personal supervision. But the
mother was not satisfied. She visit
ed Harvard without announcing her
intention to do SO and found her boy
in his room, his clothes piled about
on the chairs and his feet on his
desk-smoking a pipe. What she said
to him is unimportant, but what she
said to the president has lived: 81
sent my boy here, thinking you would
take care of him-and see what
find!" DR.. Eliot patiently explained
the impossibility of his giving per-
sonal attention to each student, but
the irate visitor refused to be paci-
fed. The presidents good nature
was giving way, but he dismissed
the lady in this fashion: Madam, we
assume, in large measure, that the
men here know why they are here
and can care for themselves. If your
boy is not capable of this he is not
ready for college,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
She Has Right to Damages.

What compensation can be made to
a woman who, after being engaged for
a quarter of a century, is finally Tilted
by the man who had won her maiden
affections? The jury the other day
assessed it at E650. Miss Eliza
Dawes of Manchester, England, sued
William Brown for breach of promise
She is now forty-six and he is fifty
two. She was a girl of eighteen when
Brown won her heart and two years
later they became engaged, Brown
promising to wed her as soon as his
mother died-an event which was
shortly expected-but Mrs. Brown per
sisted in living on until two years
ago. Then the marriage was set for
March, 1902. To Brown, however,
the idea of marriage seemed to have
lost it's charm, for suddenly he sailed
for America, and there became en-
gagged to a young woman. So the first
and faithful betrothed believed it her
duty to institute proceedings against
the tickle Brown, especially as she had
during the twenty-six years refused
four other offers of marriage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
Honor for New orleans Girl.

A New Orleans newspaper donated
a fund to be used annually in bestow-
ing a prize upon the person who has
done the city the greatest service.
This year the prize, a superb loving
cup, went to Miss Sophia Wright,
vho fifteen years ago started a free
night school for those whose dalis en-
ployment barred them from the public
schools When Miss Wright opened
her school two scholars applied, and
to-day there are 1,500 in attendance
while only lack of room prevents an
even larger number of pupils
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
RECORD RUN TO KANSAS CITY.
Wabash Train Makes Trip In Five
Hours and Fifty Minutes.

Wabash train No. 9, fast mail be-
tween ST. Louis and Kansas City.
made a record-breaking run from st.
Louis to Kansas City Sunday after
noon.
The schedule time for starting ID
2:2O p. M, and the regular time for
the run is seven hours and ten mill
utes. No. started one hour late,
lost twenty minutes on the way and
pulled into Kansas City on time. max
ing the run in five hours and fifty
minutes, five minutes faster than any
previous record.
There was a full equipment OF
mail car, combination car, chair car
and diner. At many places along the
route the train showed speed OF
seventy miles an hour, and between
Mexico and Montgomery City mile
a minute was reeled off. The dis
lance is twenty-four miles, and it took
Just twenty-four minutes to make the
trip.
The train was in charge Of Con-
ductor ]. S. Gould. The engineer was
Charles SummervilIe.-St. Louis Re
public
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
HUMOR OF A BIG FIRE

But the sand man was too much for
her. Gradually her head sank for
ward She was tight asleep, but close
to her breast she still clutched the
precious satchel.
A large family living out near Druid
Hill park was suddenly awakened
about O'Clock on Monday morning by
some kind relative at the telephone.
The good, anxious soul meant to
warn them. She had received official
notice that the city was all going to
be blown up by a gas explosion. Let
than all get up. Let them dress them
selves, and binding on their jewels
be prepared to fly The family be-
lieved 1t got up and hurriedly dress
ed, hat, coat, gloves, and all, clothed
in their Sunday raiment. Five minutes
passed ten minutes, fifteen. At last
the paterfamilias could stand it no
longer. He rushed up to the te1e-
phone and called up police headquar-
tiers. The rumor was false. 1T amt
So" he yelled down the steps, and
stamped into his room slamming the
door after, and the family with avert
ed faces went slowly upstairs, un-
dressed again and went to bed.
When told by her mother that the
fire had destroyed her fathers BUSH
ness little girl was heard to say:
"Oh, mamma will we be very poor
then, and must l come in through the
back gate so the other girls won't see
my ragged dresses?"
A little boy who had watched the
flames from high building told his
nurse that some one had made hole
in the earth and he had seen hades.-
Baltimore Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
The Little Ones Request

The dinner done. the lamp is lit
And in its mellow glow we sit
And talk of matters. grave and gay,
That went to make another day.
Comes Little One. a book in ham
With this reQuest-nay. this command
For who'd gainsay the little sprite2
''Please-will YOU read to tonight -
Read to you. Little One? Why yes
What shall it be tonight? You guess
You'd like to hear about the bears
Their bowls of porridge. beds and chairs >
Well. that you shall. There. that tale S
donei
And now-"You'd like another one?,
Tomorrow evening. Curly Head:
It's '-hass-pass seven," on to bedi
So each night another story
Wicked dwarfs and giants CORY
Dragons fierce and princes daring
Forth to fame and fortune faring
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-03-26
All PLAY Poker at washinoton.

When Senator Fairbanks first went
to Washington he was unacquainted
with the extent to which the game of
poker was played by government Off
Gals. He was asked to recommend a
man for appointment in the treasury
department. But he plays poker
protested the senator. THAT makes
no difference said Senator Pettus. IF
all the poker players in Washington
were to lose their jobs on that account
there wouldn't be enough of us left to
organize a debating society.'-Chi-
cago Chronicle.